The Weather U.S. Wti»h*r Bureiu Forecast Partly Sunny (DotaMs Pago I) SPECTACOLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS Hon^e Edition VOL. 125 NO. 237 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THl^RSDAY. NOVEIMBER 9. 1997. —74 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL GM ils a New Vehicle Boasts Bigger Capacity, Optional Axle A new intercity coach with expanded passenger capacity, more baggage space and a unique retractable third axle that broadens its operating versatility was unveiled today by CMC Truck and Coach Division. In. Introducing the new vehicle, Martin J. C^erio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said the bus Is 40 feet long, seats 49 passengers and boasts more than 400 cubic feet of storage area. Production is scheduled for early 1968. “This coach was developed to meet a critical need for more passenger and package express <|dpacity for both charter bus service as well as intercity line transportation," Caserio said. ,“De.spite the vehicle’s greater ■ size, ’ its auxiliary rear axle^assembly permits it to operate in states which otherwise would forbid its usage because of low weight restrictions.” ITie optional axle can be activated or retracted by merely pushing a button on the instrument panel. 8 MORE SEATS The coach has eight more seats than previous GMC models and nearly 50 per cent n)ore baggage sp^ than any inter-etodS5r city bus in use tc Advanced features include higher-out- This New Intercity Coach Developed By GMC Truck And Coach Division Features Expanded Passenger Capacity, More Baggage Space put electrical and air-conditioning systems, and additional running lights and reflectors that conform to new federal safety standards. The electrical system is stepped up to 24 volts. This supplies extra power for increasing use of radios, public address systems, taped music, plus increased lighting and bigger air distribution blowers. ■, ” 24-Hour Strike at Pontiac Div. Apollo Soars to Brink of Moon Trip Output of the air-conditioning system is boosted to provide greater cooling in the driver’s area and forward passenger seats. Conditioned air flows into this area from an evaporator mounted under the dash. About 20,000 workers in Pontiac auto plants were idle today because 6f a 24-hour strike called by UAW Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division. ADDITIONAL LIGHTS In keeping with safety, regulations, additional lights.'and reflectors' are '•mounted midway along both sides oi,tfie body. The^oach also has back up lights and new nonglare interior driver compartment features. Added to the three shifts totaling 16,000 workers at Pontiac Motor, some 4,000 workers at Fisher Body were idled because the two plants’ operations coincide. The GMC Truck and Coach plant reportedly is not affected by the strike. Fr»m Our Wire Services cape; KENNEDY - The mighty Saturn 5 Rocket, in a triumphant maiden flight, thundered perfectly into orbit today, then shot its unmanned Apollo capsule deep into space to prove it could go to the Moon and come back. When the 114-foot satellite crossed the east coast of the U.S. for the second time, at 10:11 a.m. EST, the third-stage engine burst into life for the second time to, push the Apollo into deep orbit. “Apollo is on the way to the Moon,” said Maj. Gen. Sam Phillips, Apollo program director. The Apollo capsule was scheduled to smash back into the earth’s atmosphere at 25,000 miles-per hour, then parachute into the Pacific at 3:41 p.m. EST. Phillips said recovery would be a challenge because winds were gusting to 30 miles an hour and seas were rough in the "planned landing zone. With its engines generating the combined power of more than 500 jet fighter planes, the Saturn 5 thundered into the sky at 7 a.m. EST in the most spectacular launching in the 17-year history of Cape Kenr|edy. Total weight of the orbiting vehicle was 280,036 pounds. Previous record-holder was another Apollo craft and rocket stage which weighed 58,537 pounds, launched in 1966. Heaviest payload orbited by the Russians was the 26,900-pound Proton 2 satellite launched in 1965. •k i( The National Aeronautics and Space Administration acknowledled this all-up concept on the first launching of such a complex machine entailed considerable risk. Few thought the rocket ^ould perform as well as it did. But the 140-ton orbiting vehicle is proof that America’s lagging man-to-the-moon program has received a shot in the arm. Even though the new bus is five feet longer than current GMC models, there is a high degree of parts interchange-ability between the two. Both 40- and 35-foot coaches can he maintained efficiently with the same shop tools and ' procedures. All workers are expected to report for work tomorrow, according to union and company officials, the Pontiac Motor midnight shift at 12:01 tonight and the regular morning^ shift at Fisher Body. Local 653 spokesmen said the strike was called to protest “lack of settlement on past and present grievances plus local working conditions.” ■ UAW, Chrysler Tentatively Agree as Wildcat Strike Hobbles Output The Space Agency has been under heavy pressure .since three astronauts were killed in the Apollo 1 fire last January. The vehicle is powered by a 275-horsepower V8 Detroit Diesel engine. A Pontiac Motor spokesman, today said, “We regret the union’s illfadvised and unnecessary action over the^e issues which can be satisfactorily resolved at the bargaining tabli|.” Caserio spoke today before a gathering of members of Pontiac’s major civic and service clubs. .. Caserio spoke on Pontiac and the relationship of the GM plant to the city at Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. LOSE DAY’S WAGES The spokesman also said: “The local union advised us in a short local negotiation meeting Thursday morniig that it was calling a one-day stril^e for all Thursday shifts causing approximately 16,000 of our hourly employes! to lose a' day’s work and wages. DETROIT (7R — Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers union, alter ‘ 34 consecutive hours of bargaining, have a tentative agreement today on a contract covering 95,0001of the company’s 103,000 UAW members. amounting to 93 cents an hour over the three-year life of the pact. WAGE PARITY The union also achieved at Chrysler the only major demand it failed to win Despite the agreement, some workers were on walkout that hobbled Chrysler output. Related Story, P6ge D-15 “The union spoke of approximately one dozen complaint areas, including the lack of bargaining, as thb cause. Negotiators were too weary last night to con^nue bargaining on contract provisions covering 8,000 salaried workers the UAW represents at Chrysler, but spokesman said they hoped to have th^se problems solved by the weekend. at Forjl — pay parity for Canadians, who, by mid-1970, will be paid the same amount per job as theic American counterparts. In Today's Press "We have continually tified to inc Jatloii sessio 0 increase the frequency of negotiation sessions including meeting thmughj Tuesday and (Continued oh Pa^ A-2, Col. 4) UAW President Walter P. Reuther .called it “the best agreement we’ve ever -^etd” — even bigger than the estimated 6 per cent gains the i^on got at Ford two weeks ago to end/a 46-day strike. The Chrysler accord came less than four hours before a Wednesday midnight strike deadline, which the UAW immediately dissolved. But by then Chrysler plants employing 35,000 were out of action because of walkouts by workers who jumped the gun on the strike deadline. ‘•We expect the next two or three days to be less than normal,” Reuther conceded at a news conference when asked how soon full ^^>p^rations might be resumed at Chrysler. UNSOLVED ISSUES > Reuther said he hoped the issues related to salaried UAW members could be resolved by the weekend, but a union source said yesterday’s talks had included some sharp exchang.es between the bargaining teams handling these matters. A new strjke deadline will be set fol* these issues, he said/ Shelby Townshib Protesters picket' supervi PAGE A-4. Next Few Days Almost identical to the Ford pact, the Chrysler contract provides wage and fringe benefit gains of more than $1 an hour, with some wage gains alone The corporation’s car production sagged by (64 per cent and truck outptit was completely stopped by the walkouts, which lingered on today. Flash Pontiac Schools Board adopts budget/ hears .warning of fiscal crisis-^PAGE Will Be Wj^imer Meat Hearings Many packers evadd inspection, charges senator — PAGE 'riie sun will dart in and out anjong the clouds for the next few days with temperatures a little warmer. The weatherman forecasts the high B-9. Area News ............ .....A4 Astrology ............... E'-8 " Bridge . . F-6 Crossword Puzzle .. ____:. ,F'-7 Comics ................... F-6 Editorials ................ A-6 Y Food Section ...... C-11, C-12 ' Markets ....................D-7 Obituaries . ....... .. . D-8 Sports r D-1—D-5 fiieaters .......,.........D-6 |5 TV and Radio Programs .. F-7 Y Wilson, Earl F-7 j Women’s Pages . ,. B-1—B-5 I ' ' '' • TURNING WARMER near 50 and the low in the high 20s for the period. Wjnds westerly at 15 to 28 miles per hour will diminish late today and tonight. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 37. The mercury registered 51 at 1 p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 5, tomorrow 20. LANSING (AP) — The ejfecutive office today confirmed published reports "that Gov. George Romney will announce his presidential intentions at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit on,Nov. 16. PACT ANNOUNCED - Unitk Auto .Workers Pfesident Walter Reuther announces to the press in Detroit last night that the UAW and Chrysler, Corp. had / reached a tentattve agreement on a new three-year contract covering 95,000 hourly-,/ rated workers. At left is Douglas Fraser, director of the UAW Chrysler department. WAIST AD MAKES .$130 SALE FAST . . . .“We sold everything so soon and so fast- aftei- the, paper rcame out; A fine job by our Press Want Ad.” Mrs. ‘R. 0. -MUST SSLL, side by SIDE RE-frigerator and fre/ezer, first MO. takes.. Large electric stove, ,$35; PRESS VV.ANT ADS will find buyers for most everything. Hundreds of people refer to them eve.>^^' day -io what's offered Dial — , 332.8181 or 3344981 I--. ^ ■ *. AS" ’".'ll-. AP Wirephoto SATURN STARTS UP — A Saturn craft starts to lift off the launch pad at Cape Kennedy', Fla., today. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIirUSDAY...NOVEMBER 0, 1967 Poverty Funds Cut Will Court Disaster, Say Rights Leaders WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil bill that would authorize the Of- fice of Economic opportunity to carry on the program for two more years. * * * A group of religious leaders also endorsed the bill, calling n moral U.N. Steps Up Mideast Efforts ,, Isrdel and Egypt Seen Hardening Positions News Briefs at a Glance rights leaders say Congress will be inviting a national disaster if it does not continue the anfipov-erty program with adequate funding. The warning came as the House began consideration i for its Wednesday of amendments to a j grounds. With many membirtT^nning an early departure from the Capitol to attend Veterans Day ceremonies, no key votes are expected before nejtt week. 1 A .joint statement by the civil right's leaders said Congress made a comnjitment to help the poor when it passed the Economic Opportunity Act in 1964. "We give solemn warning now that to break the national promise of three years ago would be to invite nationai disaster,’’ they said. Among those signing the statement were A. Philip Randolph, Whitney Young Jr., Roy Wilkins and Clardnce Mitchell, heads of , individual organizations who have banded together in the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. The Interreligious Committee Against Poverty said in a statement that “strong, well-funded antipoverty legislation which assures maximum initiative of and self-determination by the poor, especially at the neighborhood level, will be the best insurance for the realization of justice for all persops in our society.’’ STATEMENT SIGNERS Signers of this- statement included the Most Rev. Robert E. Lucey, Roman Catholic archbishop of San Antonio, Tex.; Louis Stern, president of the National Jewish Welfare Board; and Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, president of the National Council of Churches. LONDON (AP) - A major revolt erupted inside Britain’s ruling Labor party today against Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s austerity policies, and a public opinion poll showed Wilson’s popularity with the voters dropping sharply. More than 70 Laborite legislators signed a mo tion calling for an immediate change in the government’s pro gram to keep unemployment up this winter, partly to reduce Birmingham Area News BEA, Board Negotiators to Meet Again on Friday with the authorizing of two new committees to study several problems concerning controversial areas. A Problem Review Committee UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. Security Couiicil is making a new attempt to break the Middle East deadlock despite, signs of hardening positions by both Israel and Egypt. Egypt requested a meeting of the 15-nation council this afternoon to deal with Israel’s refusal to withdraw from territory it seized during the June war. A government spokesman told a news conference in Cairo there could be no move toward a settlement until Jewish forces pull back. * ★ In New York, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told news men Egypt’s demand that Israel withdraw without a peace treaty defining frontiers “is so irrational that it is amazing to find it proposed.’’ Eban said that, because of its provisons for withdrawal, and Indian resolution aimed ai promoting a settlement was un acceptable. Jle criticized a rival U.S. draft, contending it did not give enough stress to Israel’s insistence on direct negotiations with the Arab states. 'The Israeli Foreign Minister also found fault with a Japanese working paper circulating among council members. He said that, like the Indian resolu-ton, it prejudices Israel’s position on withdrawal. Eban concentrated his fire on the proposal submitted by India. Mali and Nigeria. He charged that it |?ad been drawn up “in close consultation at every point” with Egypt, but without cortfultaion with Israel. if * * Eban stressed that there must be no return to armistice boundary lines that existed before the June war. He said they must be “superseded by an agreed and secure permanent frontier.” . The U.S. draft seeks “withdrawal of armed forces from occupied territory” but does not spell out which ^rmed forces nor specify that all seized Arab land should be evacuated. BIRMINGHAM - The board of education and Birmingham Education Association (BEA) negotiating teams will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Detroit at the Michigan Labor Relations ^j|| appointed shortly con-Board offices. sisting of two members from the * * board, two administrators ap- Tius is the fourth meeting of pointed by the superintendent, the two teams in two weeks and ^nd four teachers appointed by progress is being made on BEA. who will study and app workers to shift to export!agreement on a new report recommendations on all indiiatrips ^ teacher contract, said Admims-Lphool matters outside of those _____ trative Asst, Walter Piel. Ijn a contract, he said. Commit Other steps forward were tee terms will end June 30, 1968 made at the board of education * ★ * U. S., Enemy Toll Up SAIGON (AP) - The num- jhis week, said Piel, her of U.S. and enemy troops ---- killed in the Vietnam War increased last week. The U.S. Command said 1,894 enenjy were killed during the week as compared with a readjusted total of 1,628 the previous week. The command said 178 Americans were killed last week. This represented a slight increase from the 166 dead a week earlier. ' - 13 Die in Train Wreck 24-Hour Strike at Pontiac Div. A second committee called the Merit Pay Committee, made up of three members each appointed |)y the Board and BEA, will mOke a report on merit pay for teachers after June 30. ★ ★ ★ Four teachers have been added to the Revision of the Curriculum Council, said Piel. Previously council members had! had all been administrators. PffRSe^yinOPSisMalrSat MARLIN Lever Action, .30-.30 DEER RIFLE Powerful deer rifle with 20" micr^ groove barrel. 7‘-shot repeater, lever action, pistol grip stock. Charge it on Q mafor credit cord. Check Simms Selection of Other Famous Deer Rifles (Continued From Page One) the remainder of the week on complaints while Pontiac em- ______ ployes remained at work. The ^Ai FRNO Ttaiv (AP) - The request,was turned down by the through a wandering herd of * , j .u buffalo and then into a derailedi Union spokesmen claimed the| comrtiuter train today, and at, strike had nothing to do with| los ANGELES (4>i - Gen. least 13 passengers were killed; Protests about overtime or Norstad. former NATO and about 70 injured. ’ j about master contract bai gam-,pp^poggs “serious n^S- consideration” of a V i e t n a m Senators OK Benefits Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senaje Finance Committee today approved, an expanded Social Security and welfare package carrying the largest single increase in cash benefits since the program was started if it * . Final committee action on the landmark measure will permit the Senate to take it up next week. The measure was approved by a straight party-line vote, 11 Democrats for and six Republicans against. ★ * * ■binder the bill, 23 million Americans would get a 15 per cent across-the-board Social’Ser curitjr benefit increase. Tme minimum payment would be increased from $40 to $70 month. Police Buy 300 Carbines WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has sold surplus carbines to about 300 individual members of the Detroit police force, all of whom are members of the National Rifle Association. Pared Aid Bill to LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has received from Congress a foreign aid authorization bill $730 million less than the. amount he sought. The Senate sent a compromise version to the White House by voice vote yesterday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and a little warmer today. High 46 to 52. Fair and colder tonight Low 26 to 30. Friday: partly sunny and not much change ii temperatures. Winds westerly 15 to 28 miles, diminishing iate today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities: 10 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Friday. Generq/Urge$| a Cease-Fire WORK STOPPAGES Other General Motors and Chrysler plants . around the country have been hit by work stoppages since the Ford Motor Co. contract was settled and bargaining with the other two firms continued. * if • if ^ Union spokesmen said more than 700 grievances remain to be settled at tHe plant. The strike was called without regional and national union approval, unnecessary because the Pontiac Motor plant has operating without a contract since Sept. 29. cease-fire, “even if it has to be! unilateral.” Ee made the statement at a; news conference Wednesday before he addressed a business outlook conference attended by some 1,000 Southern California business leaders., -*■ it ■ ,if The retired Air Force general, now president of Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp., declined to endorse any specific proposal for de-escalation. But he said the impact of the war on the U. S. economy and on the attjjjjde of the American people warrants consideration of a cease-fire. Pontiac Press Photo MAKING A POINT - Merrill Walls, manager of employment service at the Pontiac branch of Michigan Employment Security Commission, speaks to area employers at a program sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce at Kingsley Inn yes- terday. Walls was one of nine speakers on the afternoon program aimed at encouraging management to reevaluate hiring procedures and utilize training programs in an effort to hire the hard core unemployed. Unemployment Fight Launched Wtdnesdav In Pontiac , Thursday at' 5:18 p.r Sun rises Friday at 7:17 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 12:37 Moon rises Thursday at 2:24 p. Highest temperature ............... 41 Lowest temperature 24 Mean temperature ....................32., Weather-^Sunny, beautiful Wednesday's Temperatures Downtown Tomptratures NATIONAL WEATHE|l Rain is expected tonight in southern Florida, from the Mississippi Valley into Texas, and in the Pacific Northwest. Snow showers and flurriej.^pfp^*' forecast for northern New England and the Qeqtol4»',,ckies. It will be milder in the mid-Atlantic coastal states and colder,^ u;i the upper Lakes region and most other states east of the Mississippi Valley. By DICK SAUNDERS The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce yesterday picked up the ball of revolutionary employ-mqint practices and carried it to top-level management in the Pontiac area.' The purpose; Jb launch a communitywide attack on problems of the chronically unemployed through a reevalutation of tra-.ditional employment re quirements and utilization of more sophisticated training programs.' In simple language, it means a big push to create more job opportunities for the hard-core unemployed. The program took placfe at Kinglsey Inn, 1475 Woodward^ Bloomfield Hills. * ★ if The spark behind the program is a recently initiated program df Pontiac Motor Division called Operation Opportunity, which is aimed at hiring persons formerly classified as unemployable, NINE SPEAKERS Edward E. Barker Jr., president of Pontiac Statq Bank and chairman of the program com-pjittee, was moderator. There ,yejl^*nj^^eakers at the after- noon session?’!;"®^ Gaiy P. representative for^“*^® Division; Clarence Barnes, executive "director of the Pontiac Asea Urban League; Mansfield C. Samples, chairman of the follow-up committee for Operation Opportunity; and Raymond B. McKee, owner of McKee Management Service, Inc., in Dearborn. Also, Merrill Walls, manager of employment serVice, Michigan Employment Security Commission, Poptiac Branch; Richard C, Fell, assistant superintendent in charge of business and staff personnel, Pontiac School District: Kenneth Huffman, supervisor of apprenticie arid manpower programs for the school district; John A. Wangler, assistant director, community services, community education, at Oakland Community College; and Edward Revis, director of operations for the 0§^and County Commission of Economic Opportunity. The afternoon session was followed by a dinner at which the guest speaker was Commodore Jones, director of Northern Systems Training Center, in Detroit. FUTURE BRIGHT Some 80 representatives of about 40 businesses and industries attended the program. “The future of Operation Opportunity looks very good to me,’’ Drew told them. “Implementation ^f the program didn’t come' with entire smoothness,” he said. “We had some supervisors who had misgivings about it, but there has been a definite altering of thoughts since it began ^rly in September.” Drew said many supervisors now have the attitude that the program is working. REEVALUATE HIRING Operation Opportunity, a joint project of the division and Pon tiac Area Urban League, requires a reevaiuation of traditional hiring requirements in an attempt to hire persons who formerly were classed as “unhir able” due to poor employment, educational or arrest records. Samples made an impassioned plea to business leaders to “help us help ourselves” by providing some jobs and on the-job training for hard-core unemployed. ^ Other speakers told employers of advantages behind hiring people for 4he job to be performed and outlined the many employe training programs now available to business and industry. TAYLOR CAR COMPASS 4-PLACE GUN RACKS With Drawer Si til ms I’rirr 99 I Selected flcifdwood. )-tolds 4 guns. Ammo drawer.'tocks. MAGIC HOT FEET -boot.-Keep your teet fuels or chemicals. 98 NORTH SAGINAW 880 Hi-Power , RIFLE SHELLS^ .32 Special-box of 20 30-30 Shells-box of 20 .30-.06 Springfield-20 .308 Shells-box of 20 .35 Special-box of 20 GUN CASES 880 to $10.88 Big selection nil types'for any make rifle or shotgun. DUN CLEANING KITS 2«8 Outers kits- for rifles and shotguns, for most tiny size cdliber. 2V2-P0WER RIFLE SCOPE MAGIC HOT SEAT No Wires - Fuel or Chemicals 1'^ SIMMS.'! SPORT OEPT. -2nd Floor blOUJ UrfuLtoL 'tcrOJiiaX, a. (Jdtlil (JLoC^, (X open -kicday 9prri-fri ^ bgby bassVneftte >fhoUs babie's W oven WICfer Tir fo \d 5 for carrying' etc. troo basine-tfe ....^z\9 baby car seats ii 5oU4or Plaids ^ InoolKs over car front se^ ^4L76 detuice SeaV -^549____ tray 8. Q^'erebU |i%'Her 'K GOratnic asVi -tray with •• CTO matching'ligViier-Achoica. | of 4-CoTors I elccWic^tea kebble' wall clock *shdp&l just litea-Lea ' r^Ao. Kfilile A; il hang's on ^he w-ail kit's electric-too J ^toastmaste^Z-S’lice foastor -k toasf s bread in just -the ““ “— Shade you'll lil(e AWifh omeitic pop-up ir\{'5 . Chromed \o looK Qoodtoo ^4-9 199 8S princess model THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOV^EMBER 9, 1967 Ali Specials Subject to Stocks on Hand SlliS OPEN MTE^il We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Ml SIMMS Son Is Cut Cut Cut CUT PRICES! Win Yourself u FREE Turkey - SIMMS Is Sluing SO Awoy All you have to do is ask for a FREE turkey ticket each time you shop at Simms, no purchase is necessary. 50 turkeys will be given away starting Nov. 1 3. Winners' names will be published in our advs. in The Press. Simms employees and their families are not eligible. Park FREE in Simms lot 'Kitty-Corner' from the county jail. All specials for today, Friday and Saturday. And we reserve the right to limit all quantities. - * - ^ ' 1968ModelRonsoffSOOMen’s: 5 ; 100% Cotton 2-Piece Style ^ I Children s Sleepers! Wi Anacin Tablets Fj Respond Hair Spray iissi >2.35 value, 13 oz. size. 1| || :hoice of 2 types, \with $1.00 I Icf efiliable purse sprayer FREE. M Wildroot 360 Hair Groom : $1.09 value, 4'/a oi. tube. The non-greosy men's hair fg groom. Fights dandruFf JiiviJ ondle.es a natural op- V Drug* —Main Floor e e f tf.e.e s uip.f .i>'4t'ftftftft'«>ii>«i''>'*'i>'*ii>ft’ft'ft'*'ftftft Famous‘ENDURA’Rechargeable :| Cordless Electric Knife i n $ E.95 Fine Line ... $ T.95 Standa|d ..' $ 8.95 White Briar $<0.00 Prime Grain $12.50 Cus. Grain. Flame Grain........... 4.63 : 5.30 ti 5.95 I;! 6.67 8.33::: 10.Q0 11.66 U J Powered by EVEREADY ; Rechargeable Energy Cells ! Artual $19.95 Valufi lie for Men, Youths, Roys’ 2«9 FI. Grain Meerschaum s and size for every man. Pipes —Main Floor • ft. ft ft. ft.ft .ft .ft ft ft. ft. ft.ft.p .ft ft ft. ft ft.ft.ft 9 ft.^.ft.p.ft .ft ft •.•.ft.ft.ft ft ft ft I ft ft'ft’ft'ft '• ft ft •••'• '• ft ft ftft'ft'ft'ft ft ft ft ft ft'ft'ft'i 999 Compieteiy portable knife with posifive ^-y-double action, lock, automatic safety ft^x-: swildi, superpower and lightweight. Twin cutlery grade snapout hollowgrc^nd *X;; serrated stainless steel blades. 2nd Floor '■;.*m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft.ft ft. ft.ft.ft ft ft ft ft ft* ft ft ft ft.ft.ft.ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft*^;: Slight irregulars but •: guaranteed waterffroof 2: rubber boots. Flannel * lined. 4-buckle in sizes 1 1 to 2 —3 to 6 , 9 (Hid 7 to 13 or zip,per sizes 7 to 13 J for men. ft. 4-Buckle Work Boots ...... 3.49 ^ Basement •; ft ft.ft .ft .••••.•.••••••• ••.••••••••*: Gillette Techmatic Cartridge | »T Mentholatum Rub 119 $1,59 value. The lightest touch in shaving, tO shaving edges for weeks of super stainless shaves. /Your Old Wallet Worth M.OO Trade-In | [Men’s Leather Wallets! Choice of 20Jtyles :§ $1.89 value, 3.3 oz. Men-tholalum deep heoting rub s safe temporary re-ief from mijjor aches ft'ft'ft'ft'ft •'•>•• '• ft '• ft '• 9 •••• '•'• ft ft • ^X;: : Unbreakable Stackable Poly : ! All-Purpose Bins I 29.'* •;/: ft'/:- $4.95 seller with trade .. 3”^ • $5.95 seller with trade,. 4”** ft ft ft ft'• •'iii'ftjit '•••••••ftft'ftftftftftftftftftftftftft : Drugs —Main Floor ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9,9 991 ft <• ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft.ft ft .ft ft ft ft ft ft*: 20 styles of genuine, leather ft:x wallets, 'lome with coin purse, flat Jx styles, zipper bill comportments, etc. Choose several for :j* gifts, too. ■ / . 5!! Lj Sundries —Main Floor^ .ft ••••••••••••••• •■• ft ft.ft ft ft 99.9.9.9 ft ••.*;■:' FirstQuality Ladies’ Sno Boots i • Lake Sleigh , • Norse Style Guaranteed waterproof boots for ' women, black or brown- colors, ' warmly lined, ond salt and stain 1 resistant. The Lake Sleigh ' has a turn down turfy ' cuff. Other styles to 6.99. . i Basement ft ft ft ft ft ft ft.ft.ft,;^ ft ft ft ft ft •'■•'• 'ft 'ft •'99 : ,9999,9,9.9991 ft ifift'ftft'ft'ft ii'i’iii'ft •'ft ft ft’•••■•■• 9 inches yvide, 16 inches __ long, 8'/2 inches high. *cc| :■,* Simple to clean, won't corrode, rust or chip. Handy for 'toys, shoes, sewing needs or veg^ables. Limit 4. « 2nd Floor .f. .ft .9. .9.!»..p..P..P.?..?..?.f.,f..P.?,!*..9: PRESCRiPTIONS Simms prescription department •:!»: will fill your prescription just the way your doctor requests. JL/ And with the latest, freshest drugs and at the lowest pos- Six sible price. Try tis and see. i; Gives You 10 Minutes Extra Sleep IG.E. Snooz Alarm Clock! f 14x18-lnch Steel Blade • Snow Shovel COSMETICS Simms carries a full line of Ji;; Revlon, Coty, DuBarry and Max Factor cosmetics, Shop our cosmetic department for those J;;; special Christmas gifts, tOo! Jx MjOin Floor ft/; y.v:.!ft.ft..**ft.ft,**.».*.fte,f.ft.ft.ft.ftftft*.ft.'ft.ft»ft.ft.ftft.ft..ft Model #7253 Snooz dorm •:/; lets you nap 10> minutes, then ft/: rings again. In ivory case. ' J/; With factory guarantee, ' ft::- At Simms ]37 G.E. 7291K Lighted Dial Snooz Alarm Clock p i:ft„ Easy to read at nite. Ivory case .... 3.99 jl •III I Sundri«S'~Main Floor Steel ^I^da snow shovel with < smoothly sanded wooden handle. | Be prepored for The first snow job. I Limit i: . < 2nd Floor I :* 99 North tft Satiniw Street SIMMSi« ■ n THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY'. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 Novi, Walled Lake Are Considering Changes in Plans for Sewer System By BETl'Y ANN SCHULTZ Present plans for the Novi-Walled Lake sanitary sewer system are undergoing Works in January or February, said both Novi Viliage Manager Haroid Ack-iey and Oakland County DPW Assistant Chief Engineer Frank Nagllch. ing this on the basis that Walled Lake can hold a capacity of 15,000 people, according to planning, studies. • Extending the completion date from the end of 1968 to the end of 1969 or early 1970. • Abandoning plans for a sewage treatment plant and instead enlarging and\ extending the interceptor ^om tm. The Wayne County DPW report is expected to tell whether or not Walled Lake and Novi can obtain more capacity through the Wayne County mains. Under the present plans, however, Novi has been allotted 35 per cent of the system’s service-or 800 taps for Novi and 1,480 for Walled Lake. FUTURE GROWTH AckleV eiipres^ed stroi \Wayrte Coutdy. V \ • Inkreasirte the coM of the syste II so, and depentbjig on wheii ' intercept^ pllw WaUed^ake-Np^ pla^ dray turn Way\ theLture grolh of^hi frpm-a ltreatrtiedt\plan\ to\pn eVten^on \ ^ In recent weeks, representatives of Walled Lake and Novi have been meeting with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to discuss these possible changes. CHANCES SHAKY While some consensus and informed opinions as to what is. best exists, approval of the possible changes appear shaky. Each municipality has its own interests at stak^ ' A determining factor is a report from Oie Wayne Coimty-OepaiTment of Pnbiic f rom ■ a lreatnleiif\plan\ to\pn of '^e irtoceptof'Wiy \ip 'to 9Mi Mite indicated Naglich. \ \ MILEAGE PER CITV This possibility would put four and a half miles of the interceptor in Novi and one and a half miles in Walled Lake, estimated Ackley. The additional capacity — from the present four cubic feet per second to perhaps six cubic feet per second—may serve about 60,000 people, informed Ackley. This would mean that Novi would use about 75 per cent of the capacity, the Novi Village manager said. He is figur- The present plans, he said, would serve some 500 existing homes and probably only one of the several proposed residential developments. He has repeatedly said that he has all along opposed the treatment plant idea. The plant is designed to serve about 8,000 people. Officials Will Probe Student Use of Vof Marijuana smoking among high school students is widespread throughout Oakland County, according to two high ranking county officials. School and law enforcement officials will, conduct an investigation to determine the extent of the problem. prosecutor, the “problem is more acute in South Oakland County.” ‘IN’ THING “I fern- that too many young people are accepting it as the ‘in’ thing to do,” he added. Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools, and County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson met yesterday to discuss the “growing” use of the drug. The prosecutor said that in the past few weeks it has come to his attention that “experimentation and use of marijuana” by schoolers “is more widespread than it was believed.” “They are the sons and daughters of affluent members of the community,” said Bronson. * While student use of marijuana Is known in the Pontiac area, including those attending Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central high schools, said ttfe “In.the past, the stereotype of the marijuana user was the jazz musician, and more recently the Hippie, but sadly enough it is no longer restricted to the Hippie.” Problems facing a crackdown, said Bronson, is that the use of marijuana is “growing against a context of a national debate oyer whether or not the drug is harmful; and “unrealistic laws.” Bronson said that, while he will continue to prosecute, “It is wholly unreasonable for a youth never involved (with the law! before to face a mini-miun prison sentence of 20 years for selling and up to 10 years for possesion of marijuana.” 8 Holly High Seniors to Compete in Finals of Junior Miss Contest APPEALS FOR ADVICE “I’m willing to listen to advice from school personnel on how we can cope with the problem,” he said. “I feel that the traditional approaches have failed.” HOLLY - Eight Holly High School seniors will compete in the finals of the Junior Miss Pageant Saturday sponsored be the Holly-Davisburg Jaycees. The public is Invited to the contest which 1^1 be held at the high school at 8 p.m. * * A Emerson, while offering the cooperation of his personnel, said that he suggested to Bronson that stndmits using marijuana “he picked up, booked and spend some time in the pokey, rather than a crackdown at high schools.” “The use of this stuff is illegal and should not be condoned by society,” added Emerson. “A night in jail would get them and their parents attention from friends and would teach them a lesson.” The winner will receiv^ a $200 college scholarship. Contestants are Niki Call, Paula Jo Cohee, Sussan Crampton, Judith Ann Deihl, Connie Jo Karrick, Kathryn Sue MacKenzie, Gail Lucas, and Lina Wol-verton. SCHOOL COUNSELORS ■ Picking up users would also give school counselors a “handle” in working with a youngster’s problem, and would put parents in the situation of possibly contributing to the delinquency of a minor, according to Emerson. Transfer From Stony Creek Kensington Park Aide Named William D. Necker, who was graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelor of science degree in park managemrait in 1965, has been appointed an administrative assistant at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. Sinc« January of 1967 he has worked on the grounds maintenance crew at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica! Kensington and Stony Creek are among eight parks maintained and de-veli^ied by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, a regional park agency serving tiie counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne. Necker has also worked as superintendent “Those of us who pay the salaries of those teachers — through already substantial taxes, and who will pay even higher taxes as the teachers salaries increase — should not relinquish the right to determine what our children should be taught. And practical economics is one of the most important subjects thOy should learn. , “The organizations to which teachers must belong are using means and methods which are very socialistic in nature to gain their demands. Doesn’t that give rise to concern that subjects these groups Any serviceman would say the best way to say thanks for keeping our country free is a letter from a relative or friend saying “I’m doing something with my time to keep America clean and decent for* you to come home to.” I witnessed a subdivison meeting where 12 interested people attended. You’ll never get to first base with that attendance at com; munity affairs. * OBSERVER Comments on Little League Football Game After observing the little league football game sponsored by the Pontiaq Police Officers Association, I felt the players had .been cheated. Both teams were previously unbeaten but in different agexnd weight divisions. One team consisted mainly of fifth and sixth grade boys and the other team mainly seventh graders. Both teams played their best and of course the seventh graders romped. This situation should not have occurred. I hope next year’s game will feature two teams from the same age and weight division. A CONCERNED PARENT ‘Question Need for ifeacher Conferences’’ would insist upon teaching Tuerice' would be similarly influenced by ^ntrolled conformity? “Let us inform the School , Boards of our local systems Why do teachers need to go to so many conferences, thus cheating the children of peeded school time? Soihe years ago there was a great hue and cry of “Johnny can’t read.” Maybe if Johnny spent more time in school he could read.' A business acquaintance told me the high school students who come into his organization can’t read, can’t write, and can’t do simple mathematics. It’s a sad commentary on today’s teaching methods. Today’s cRild should be well-grounded in the fundamentals, and swimming lessons and other fancy frills should be secondary. Let’s give the five-day school week back to the children. creased c^ts broughLon by ducUon “e________________ effort far exceeds the output E. A. RICHARDS 1064 HOLBROOK reflect Verbal Orchids Seemingly Moxley’s. call for training would stand despite a clapi by Miller that Avon has “a higher level of indi-From’Supervisor Cyril Mil- vidual inte'Uigence ...” ler on down, proponents qf the ★. ★ * adult safety patrol have care- The trend is for more train-ftr-at skirted the word “vigi- ing, a greater knowledge of laws and people. cussion, it got pretty well , chewed up; ^ ' It appeared that official law “We are not operating,” enforcement authorities had Miller tells reporters, although headed It off -at the pass, admitting that planning meet-However> (he idea persists, at fngs have continued, least with a small core of ' Avon men.* " Dropping the safety corps idea, a more positive seryice might be provided in tinles of crisis. \Wiy not estabUsh a system tb shoot down.rumork Volunteers inight be I In addition to the warnings to act as a clearing house for on legal liability, the idea last rumors. Mr. and Mrs. John SouriaU of 148 S. E'ditlf : 53rd wedding anniversary. Cjharles E. Groves of 5733 Oster; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Anna Dailey of 21 Lexington; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Daisy H. Beeman of 78 S. Anderson; 88th birthday. Mrs. Laura Ross i of Shaft, Maryland; 88th birthday; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muckenhirn of Avon Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Edward Crowe of Waterford Towhship; 85th birthday. relegated to obscurity by our school systems. What I do know is that certain forces have been at work in various areas of our society — and this does not exclude the teaching profession, the ministry, business and many others. . * *■ , “These forces are hard at Work promoting the principle of ‘controlled conformity’ rather than that of freedom of enterprise which our American type of economy thrives upon. “The advodtes of con-troUed*1Jbnformity have succeeded Ih maneuvering quiet acconmlishments in many areas of our economy, and I tions — they our wishes. < “A little education in free enterprise economics can go a long way. Let’s get it back into our educational channels as a reqiiired subject, taught interestingly, so our future citizens will be knowledgeable about the American free ecom omy which helped so muph to enable this nation to become the greatest in the world and to help them continue to keep it so.” Question and Aftiswer Do teachers draw pay for the time they’re out on strike? Taxpayer' REPLY Tha Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier tor 50 cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston. 'Macomb, Lapeer and ...-.—----------- U ^ - yeart elsewhere in Michigan end States $25.00 a year, t We talked to Mr. Lacy of Pontiac Board of Education and Dr. Emerson of Oakland County Board of Education^. We were told that contracts call for 180 da'^s of teaching, and if teachers fulfill the contract, they will be paid the full amount. If by striking they fail to fulfill those required ^ys, they would not be paid for day f not worked. However, Dr. Emerson says he knows of no teachers who won’t be teaching the requited 18Q days, and while strikes are very inconvenient,no economic loss either to teachers or taxpayers. Just Do you hove a question about something? -;t send it to "Question and Answer," Voice of the People, The Pontiac Press, P. 6. Box 9, Pontiac. r / \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 A—7 Corner Saginaw and Huron Dowtown Pontiac — FE 4-2511 MUTE'S MYS Shop Mon., Thur. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 Tues. and Wed. 9:30-9:00 Check page A-5 for more Waite's Days Ads TONITE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Girls' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Beg,. . $1 66 3J30 I Girls' New Fall and Winter DRESSES Reg. 4.00 to 8.00 $] $2 $3 Sanforized 100% cot-toir flannel pafamas in assorted prints. Sizes 4to 14. ■ ; Girls' Wear... Secortd floor Choose from a host of new styles in girls' sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 dresses. First quality and some slight irregulars. Many are perrnanent press. Geometric prints, trims, or solids, Charge Yours. Boys' Corduroy * SLACKS Reg. 5.00 ' for ' GIRLS'SWEATER SALE $239 Completely washable fine waie corduroy slacks in regular or ' Ivy styling.^ Charcoal or antelope in sizes 8 to 18, regular or slim. Slight irregulars of our better quality girls' sweaters in cardigan or pullover styles. Choose from bulky, knits or fine gauge knits in solids, trims, patterns, wool blends and 100% orlon acrylics. Sizes3 to 6x and 7 to 14. ‘ Boys' Weor. i. Second Floor Men's Nylon SKI PARKAS Value $9 88 Girds'Wear... Second Floor A Tremendous SWEATER Men's 100% visual quilt nylon reversible ski jackets with concealed hood. Reverses to solid taffetia nylon. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Permanent Press ^ DRESS SHIRTS SALE! Men's Kentfield Super Touch SPORT SHIRTS el floo 2.or $5 2 tor $7 Choose from white or colors in modified spread or oxford button down collars. Sizes 14V2 to 17. Charge It. Men's Wfcor ... Street Flopr Choose from a host of fine ties in stripes, underknits, and all over patterns. Wash and wear 100% 2-ply rgyon acetate flannel. Choose from a hbst of new fall plaids in blues, reds and browns. Sizes S-M-L-XL. All the great "Sweater Man' looks of 1967. Wool, orlon, acrylic, lambswool mohair and blends. Choose from burgundy, brown, navy, greens, and blues. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Pick up several fb^r Christmas giving at this price. CARDIGANS ICREW NECKS V-NECKS CABLES PULLOVERS 1, . '/ , A—8 \ dE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAr, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 GWCC Slates Update Report Topics: Sewer, Crime Prevention, Library The Greater Waterford Com-j munity Council (GWCC) will at-| tempt to bring persons up to! date on important township' matters at its 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting at Pierce Junior! High School, 5145 Hatchery. i Experts will give progress re-' ports on the township’s proposed sewer system, crime prevention and library facilities. The meeting is open to the public, according to Byron Zink. GWCC president. Zink added that anyone living in the Waterford Township School DU-j trict is eligible for membership, in the organization. { ■^esday’S scheduled-speakers i are Donald Ringler of the Oak-| land County Department of | Public Works, Waterford Town-i ship. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, Township Librarian | jlean Andrews, and police de-| partment officials. , ★ * According to GWtTC officials, Ringler will outline progress of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System, while Johnson! will comment on the township: system. i UBRARY AGREEMENT - Miss Andrews will explain, the advantages of the town-; ship library’s agreement with the Wayne County Library and will discuss local library facilities, in general. Police officials will report on an antivandelism campaign. State Officials' News in Brief By the Assocl»te4 Pres* , THE GOVERNOR ReJurned to his Bloomfield Hills home •from a two-day politJeal trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Said he will loin' Secretary of Stale James Hare and Sen. Coleman Young in conducting a survey of present state contracting and building practices and pro- THE STATE SELECTIVE SERVICE DIRECTOR Said draft tard burners and other violators of penal provisions of the Selective Service Act face either draft or pf^osecu-tion. THE STATE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER Told a presidential commission in Washington that the total insured loss from the July riots, in Detroit is about $32 tyiilllSn. THE SENATE Yielded to -Wouse demands and ap proved a proposal placing ^ $12 minlmorn on the annual .cost Of auto license plates. Gave Immediate effect to SB12, Beadle, Which raises the present yearly weight i tax on autos from 35 to 55 cents rier 100 ' OUR GREATEST EVENT OF THE YEAR! SHOP FOR SAVINGS Insured Loss in Detroit Riot Is $35 Million WASHINGTON (AP) - The Insurance commissioner ol Michigan said Wednesday Detroit’s insured riot loss this summer was $32 million, not $55 million to $85 million as esti-, mated by the national advisory panel on insurant. David Dykhouse, the Michigan official, testified before the panel, which is working with the National Advisory Commission oh Civil Disorders. j *' * * \ The panel continues today i two days of hearings on pro-[ grams designed to help make property insurance more avail- i able in center city areas. i Both Dykhouse and Richard Roddis, insurance commission-, er of California, emphasized the necessity for continuity of insurance coverage. ASKS FOR STEPS j This was echoed by Hfenryl Bison Jr., general counsel*of[ the National Association of Re-[ tail Grocers. Bison asked for, steps, including legislation when! necessary, to prohibit capricious! cancellation' and nonrehewal of I property insurance. | Roddis said the uncertainty! of available insurance was a deterrent to building in Los An-| geles’ Watts area where riots 5. occurred in 1965. j , He said the present market! is unwilling and unable to write profitably property insurance on' marginal qualified property. ] State governments should prescribe the property to be guar-; anteed and added that in, the absence of governmentally pre-i scribed standards)!, “no govern-! ment. subsidy in any form should be granted the insurance ' industry.” Grill hot dogs, hamburgers on Kenner’s Burger Grill 8.44 Grill uses one., light bulb. See-thru grill cover protects while food cooks. A » V Easy-wash dishwasher by Kenner really works, now 8.44 Runs on water power. 28-pc. ‘set of dishes, dish rock, detergent included % Kenner’s Easy-Show projector needs no threading, rewinding 4.99 Easy ... just snap in film cartridge, turn handle. With ossorted movies. Kenner’S new “close ’n play’’ phono is portable, only 4.99 No needle to set. Put on record, turn switch, close lid, plays automatically. Kenner’s new sparkle paipts dazzle like jewels, only 1.49 Fun paint with flashing glitter, ready mixed for painting pictures. Savel * Kenner’S new color-filled fountain brush set, only 1.49 16 waterproof brushes thdt won't dry out. For long lasting painting fun. Federa. ays Sale .imited quantifies . . on sole while they last Men’s reg. 24.99 zi|i-lined permanent press raincoats Women’s reg. 5.99-6.99 bulky shells, shrugs 19.99 5 33 11“ 13 Special savings now on tote’, girls’ winter coats 88 Men's oll-weother polyester/cotton coats ore per-moriently pressed to stay wrinkle freel Warm zip-out acrylic pile lining. Choose,British tan, olive or black. Men's sizes 36 to 46. Terrific valuel E a s y-core , Orion® acrylic bulky knit shells and shrug cover-ups iri^white and colors. Perfect tops for slacks and skirts. Sizes S, M, L, XL. ' Warm coals for the young onesi Cotton corduroys, Orion® acrylic piles, wool plaids ond checks, and morel Beautifully styled, tailored. Savel IMERUM/VCS: Reprocessed vmol/other Hher, Our regular 4.99 typewriter .table 3;44 Heavy gauge steel table with extending leaves. Hurry, Savel 1.00 Box of 25 beautifully designed cards jnd envelopes. Variety. 69.95 Remington typewriters, now 59.88 Portable with Stand- " . ard keyboard, many extra features. Case. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Oir reg. 70.60 Kodak 35 mm slide nrojeeior 59.88 Save 10.72 on this famous Coroy-sel slide projector. See pictures reproduced to perfection. Easy to operate. Shop now. Charge it. BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Men’s regular 79c to $1 dress and spoil socks 63« 5-yr. guarantee nylon rib hose. 6t-lon® ocrylic shaggy knit. Orion* ocrylic eoreitretch, Cloud 9 erijw or oyer-lhe-ealf stylo. Sizes 10 to 13. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTOM PUtNS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TMURSDAV. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 A—9 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.. . Just, Charge It! \ Regular 29.99 double dropside crib, now only *21 You lavs 8.99- now! Large 6-year size crib, 4-position steel spring. With teething rails and casters. In white with large decal or plain walnut. Horry in for big savings and Charge it. Reg. 15.99 peartised, 70 coil moHreu .12.97 L R«{. 17,99 mtsh \ playpan, pad 14.97 Deluxe style. Stores easily, with print pad. 8.99 Hi - b a c k - cStton bucket seat. Non-skid sturdy legs. top. 32x1 toy chest. 12.99 high chair witj^ print slat 9.99 Adjustable tray, foot rest. Safety belt. Folds easily. Baby carrier with print pad , 2.97 Use as carrier, car seat, feeder. Has Safety strap. 23.99 Port-a-crib with mattress 19.97 Use os ’ playpen .dressing table, crib mattress. All our regular 79.99 fur-trimmed coats, only Save up to 40% Imported silk-lined leather gloves Shortie . style' jIf Below the elbow jKF Luxurious silk lined Smooth Cabretta leather gloves in classic styje! Full pique stitch for slender, fit. Black or brown. Sizes 6Vj to 8. A'or aJl styUn. nizfs or colors in the group. *66 Deep luxurious natural mink collars on wool friezes, wool worsteds, w6ol ribs, wool/nylon boucles. Single, double breasted, side closirig silhouettes in dressy or casual styles. Misses' sizes. In\iilnted acetate lirurigs . . . Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported: furs. . . Women’s 3.99-5.99 newest style hats 2.22 • vVhimsie. oFoke Fun' • Merfisimes .Knit. • Felt. «Many more Elegant hats to fill out your fall wardrobe. Colors. All reg. 8.99-9.99 Presses plus new bonded ‘poodles’ 7.77 Holiday-perfect loop cotton/rayon/wool "poo-dl4" cloth pastels in white, turquoise, pink; sizes 7-15. Plus our entire 8.99-9.99 stock of fashion dresses in many, many stylet. All sizes. Hurry ini Reg. 3.99 mix and match maternity s^rates 3.33 Skirts, tops, pants in casual and dressy styles galore! Easy-care fabrics and fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry in end spy., "Chprge it. " Quality “Budget Value” seamless mesh nylons 31 Sold only 3 pr. for 93c Our own "Budget Value'-' first quality, run-resis'tqnt mesh nylons with run-stop top, to§. Fall shades, 9-11, medium. 8.88 Includes helmet, pants, shoulder pads, jersey. Sizes ^-L-XL. ona soy., i-nprge ii. top, io§, rail snaaes, y-ii, medium. ' / OPEN EVERY NIGHT tO 9:30 Our regular 1.98 ^ football special 1.47 'Official size and weight. Durable construction. Save now! BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 T No-iron Fiberglas^ jacquard draperies *4 50x63" pr. Washable, ney,er-iron Fiberglas* glass pinch-pleated draperies in joe-, quard design. Choose-white, gold, or green. Won't shrink or stretch out of shape. A size to fit most windovrs.', 50x84", 4.44 pr. 100x63", 9.00 pr. 100x84", 9.44 pr. 150x63", 14.00 pr. 150x84 " 14.44. pr.’ Limited quantities ... on sale while they last WHO Warns of Pesticides ^ Liver Damage Tied to Organochlorines By Science Service GENEVA - In one of the most strongly worded technical reports in the 20-year history of the UN's World Health Organization, an international panel has warned that pesticittes containing organochlorines apparently cause liver damag^. Despite, the fact that the agents, such as DDT, are used universally with excellent results, mounting laboratory and medical evidence suggests that the substances are persistent and cumulative in both animals iand man. Aldrin, deildrin, heptachlor and gamma benzine hexacblo-iride, or Lindane, are organochlorines in wide use in the U.S. and elsewhere. \Their use is regulated in the U.^. by the Department of lAgi^ulture and the Food and Dru^Administration, some are bann^ from use On foods tq the , , I extent \hat there are no ppr-missable levels of detectable {residue in food products. * * Even in low doses, says the WHO panel, such compounds injure the liver by stimulating microsomal enzymes in the liver cells, and these enzymes probably affect the metabolism of other compounds. URGE INVESTIGATIONS The working party recommends that WHO urgently encourage investigations to nail down the toxicological implications. Admitting difficulty in analyzing many pesticides, the panel says the assistance of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry and the UN’s International Atomic Energy Agency (Vienna) should also be sought. Carrying out extensive tests, experts find many gaps in information 6n world patterns of pesticide use, residues from experimental projects, residues found in commerce, and losses of residues during stprage and food processing. downtown and DRAYTON PLAIN! Signs Point to Intensified Red War Effort : SAIGON (UPl) - South Vietnam’s central highlands and the coa&tljne bordering them riTay ; soon again become a major battleground, according to a U.,g. military official. j He listed the following indica-I tions that North Vietnamese and Vietcong forces in the recently I quiet'xlj/Corps are are maYji.Oj',,, » to intensify their war effort: , • In the area along the Cambodian border where the' U. S. 4th Infantry Divi- I Sion faces about 20 North Viet-I namese battalions, ‘‘for some weeks, the enemy has been. beginning to show signs of of-! fensive ititent.” • In Binh Dinh FTovince on ; the northern coast, the 3rd I North Vietnamese Division has fetumed to the area from which it was cKased, earlier this year by U. S. troops. I • Farther south, in Khanh ! Hoa Province, there has been an increase in Communist ac-j tivity, including full-scale bat-I ties involving North Vietna-j mese troops, bombings and j terrorist activitj^ in the coastal city of Nha Trang. I The official said the buildups jare “designed to draw U.S. ; troops from other areas. ; "The Communist hope that we will have to shift substantial I forces, thinning them out .in other areas. We think we will be {able to thwart this,’’ he said. '! In the border area, the of-ificial cited a recent attack on : Pleiku with 122mm rockets, and troop movements in Kotum and Darlac provinces north and : south of Pleiku. MOliE ATTACKS He said he expects more at-! tacks similar to Pleiku. ’ I In Kontum and Darlac, sev-I eral thousand Communist troops jhave infiltrated, some of them I reaching 35 far east as the i coast, he kajd. i He described our military ture as ready. The official said the southern portion of Binh Dinh, one of the ' country’s biggest .provinces, is relatively secure. . , In. the northern portion, however, he said, "the enemy is too dymn active.’’1 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1967 Budget hr 1967-68 Is Adopted^ Board Hears of Upcoming Fiscal Crisis Pontiac school espennilurcs [1 cXJ ■H':,: rrSar„Th;LTc*::i Pontiac School Affairs dry, and the outlook for next year is worse. ...... School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whit- mer points out the financial (teachers, secretaries and main-crisis last night to the board j tenance men in September, of education, which adopted aj This year’s budget is $1.5 mil-final $15,3-million operating bud-lion more than last year, but get for 1967-68. |it required about $500,000 of Whitmer told the board that cutbacks from* the preliminary expenditures for the current budget to resolve a moderate year will exceed revenues by salary dispute with the teach-about $930,000 but that reserve funds are expected to put the Major reductions included per- b™ are up $1.2 million. Substantial reductions were made in preventive maintenance items and in the purchase of new equipment and furniture. Funds for capital outlay are down about $61,000 below last creases in students, consumer year and building maintenance price index and new or expand-reduced' by nearly $46,500. In-ed programs, the forthcoming^ structiohal costs of $11.5 mil-budget will include about $500,-; has been okayecj, school administrators already thinking about next year’s document. PRELIMINARY FIGURE They have set sights a $16.5 million preliminary budget for 1968-69, which does not include increased salaries, wages or fringe benefits other than normal increments. Besides including appropriations for the year-to-year “The total budgeted costs per pupil in 1967-68 amounted to approximately $641.78,” Whitmer said. “P r 0 V i s i 0 n of educational services to an estimated 405 additional pupils cost about $259,-920 based on current per pupil expenditures.” A rising cost of living will have a 2.5 to 4 per cent increase on 1968 budget estimates, according to Whitmer. A 3.25 per cent increase in the consumer! tion, according to the Educational Policies Commission of the National Education Association. Whitmer reiterated that local revenues will have to . increase to meet the new budget needs. “The present voted additional ax rate Is 8.75 mills,” he i ‘Revenues for 1968-69 basei this rate would be more than a million dollars less than the projected preliminary budget target.” . FINE FURNITURE AND CUSTOM FITTED DRAPERIES AirrEi" FURNITURE 6055 DIXIE HWY.-CLARKSTON 625-2022 budget in the black by about sonnel cutbacks. Approved spe-only $317. cial reading position openings “Revenues above the present educed from 41 to 20 and 1967- 68 level will be'needed in teacher openings by 16. 1968- 69 to close this yearly $1- Also slashed were funds for million gap as well as to cover textbooks, teaching supplies new costs,” he advised. , | and instructional equipment md________________________________________ Final adoption of the currehtithe National Defense Educatiiip:left over, compared to an expect-budget was delayed because oIAyt, audio-visual and in-scrvic'h ed $317 next June. lat^ contract settlements w i t h\|cacher education programs. \ Now th^t this year’s budget: of classes. The largest portion school district’s income is an estimated $8.3 million from local taxes^ At the end of the last fiscal year in June, the district had a balance of about $1.1 million 000 for: the • Restoration of 1967-68 budget cuts and-or • Implementation of- recommendations of the school district’s Finance Study Council and-or • Continuation of program improvements, such as continued reduction of the size . . ... , . Detailed projections of needs “ and revenues will be spelled out by the finance council to guide guideline. Other guidelines Whitmer set down include the continuation of the present 47.7 professional personnel per 1,000 pupils instead of a goal of 47.3. It takes at least 50 teacl and other professional members for every 1,000 students to provide quality educa- \ -V 'Good Roads' Tax Bills on Romney's Desk LANSING (B - The $61,-! million “good roads” package, designed to raise more tax dollars for Michigan highways and reduce Mackinac Bridge tolls, was on Gov. Romney’s desk today. Provisions of the five-bill - package, approved by both House and Senate, include a dne-cent increase in the state gasoline tax on Jan. 1, 1968, and a boost in vehicle license plate fees on Nov. 1,1968. The Senate removed the final obstacle from the path of the package yesterday when it gave in to House demands and' approved the so-called “Volkswagen” amendment placing a $12 minimum on the annual cost of auto plates.' . 'The Senate earlier had deleted the amendment, but House members insisted that it be in-; eluded in the package. In addition to.raising gasoline from 6 cents a gallon to 7 cents and boosting auto weight taxes, from 35 to 55 cents per 100 pounds, the bills: • Appropriate $3.5 million a year tq refinance and lower tolls on the Mackinac Bridge. • Raise the hundredweight charge for house trailers from 35 to 4o cents, for farm vehicles from 50 to 55 cents, for ambulances and hearses from 75 to 90 cents, and for trucks in the 6,000 to 8,000 pound class from $1.25 to $1.55. • Increase the cities’ and villages’ share of road tax revenues from 18- to 20 per cent — , giving Detroit an estimated $6-million more per year — with the state waterways fund share of highway fund money from % g^r cent of the gross to I'i per cent of the net after collection Expenses — an increase c^about $1.7-million. / . by filing a suit challenging’the constitutionality of the amend-‘ ment. SAME PRICE The' amendment providing for the $12 minimum, meaning that owners of vehicles weighing from 1,800 to 2,200 pounds would pay the same price for their plates, stirred controversy both houses. In voting 25-4 to aecepL the amendment, the senators turned down a plea by Senate Highways Co’ ■ ■ ' oe Chairman James Fie? :-.laekson, that the bili be'si o a conference committee to work out a solu- Such a suit, he said, could bold up the effective date of the package “for two or three years.” ONLY NO’ VOTES Republicans Fleming, Fior-' raine Beebe of Dearborn and' George Kuhn and Robert Hubef, both of Birmingham, ca:St the only “no” votes. Volkswagen owners, who now pay $5,90 for license plates, would have paid $9.90 under the terms of the regular weight tax increase had t^ $12 minimum been turned had $12 m led down. a, ' -k ★ Fleming said he had “heard. The tax on a 3.000-pound auto some talk of Volkswagen deal-!wouId be increased from the ers cashing in on ^he publicity” present $10.50 to about $16.50. ; V WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BIG-SCREEN MOTOROLA COLOR TV SHOWN BELOW 14WLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA SET Treat the family to the New Standard Encyclopedia and a famous Motorola Color TV all lor the same low price! Thqi^e are regular, first-line, full-fea-tur^ models with fine-furnitufe styling. CHECK THESE MOTOROLA QUALITY FEATURES: ★ Solid state reliability at 17 critical points * Easy tuning ★ Hi-Fi Color Tube with rare earth phosphors ■*: Automatic demagnetizer ★ Lighted channel indicators r '1 ?------1 s n $469.95 $479.95 $479.95 $479.95 .... ............ ............ CU6UC CU610C CUA11C CU612C ALt Ym»CES ABOVE YWCLUOE FREE ENCYCLOPEOtA SET ' CU662 Including FRbtl^njCyclopcdta set @M€>TaRaLA BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM TV 1842 S. Woodwnrd TOM JONES TV 1685 5. Woodward DALB.Y RADIO 348 lehigh B. F. GOODRICH 60 S. Telegraph SWEET'S RADIO APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron TROY TV" 5965 Livernoix WALTON RADIO **515 Walton B|vd. f-, A ■ i I Our ‘white collar’ dresses go more places more often Choice fashion for the coreerlstl Rich double knit skimmer shapes . of Orion® qcrylic/royon backed with acetate tricot for shape keeping. All in deep toned, clossic grey brightened with white ... at the collar, on the skirt, or off to the side. Marvelous Bbsi-hess partners with their unbeatable poise, assurance, and wrinkle free ways. Sized especially for juniors and petltes. ^ ^ A. Patch pocketed skimmer with roll collar, pleated skirt; 7 to 15. /• B. Pseudo belt skimmer, button trim collar; 5 to 13. ' 06r fashions never say how much... just how right! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P,M. CHARGEITl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 0. H)(>7 A—11 Teacher Subs' Pay Upgraded Raises of Up to $5 Okayed by Board Sometime soon a desk ser-machines and musical instru-geant at the Pontiac police sta* ments since Jan. tion may pickup a telephone and hear something like this: Substitute teachers in Pontiac will now be paid just as much as other nearby communities. Starting Monday, substitutes will receive as much as S5 a day more than they now yiiake. The school board approved the raises last night in order to be more competitive with other distgricts for substitute talent. Police fo Get Message “This is Pontiac,Central High School. I’m being robbed. Hurry over. This is a recording.” Although this may not be the exact message, tape recorders will be automatically phoning the police station when schools are being broken into. The tape recprders are part of silent alarm sykem to be in- The bugging devices may also help to curb school vandalism, which now amounts to $30,000 a year and is rising. INSURANCE COSTS “Although much of the cost is covered by insurance, the num- Pontiac wilt now pay $25 afstaUgd in six city s c h o o 1 s to day for teachers with a collegei intruders who have made degree and $20 for a,nondegree j . ' i. r substitute with a minimum of 60 of, semester or 90 term hours of audio-visual equipment, business credit. Up until now when teaching, tident is getting very scarce, thej d^trict paid $18 for nondegree i teachers, $20 for those with a^ degree and provisional cerlifi-| cate. : COMPETITIVE SITUATION “The administration is, p r i-{ PubliV high .schools in Pon-, \ • More, than 50 per cent marily interested in being com-;tiac an^Troy had one' of Wj of\ the dro'touts scored in or petitve wl|h surrounding d i s-|highest \fates\in tte abW the i^rmal I.Q. tricts for sd^stitutes 'lyith a four- state and paklanA County dur\l of 9M10. \ ^ - “^^te Survey^ • ‘^ack of'unterest” is tl ■^commom reason feaving'school. \ , Dropout Rate of 12 Pet. Is Recorded in District ^stitutes w year degree^i^ Pcrsomel Direc- jn^\ 1965-68^ ■ ■ , ex^ain- sho^s. A report bAthe“Mimigan''Pe-'' r Lewis Crew said in ex g tiy pay pr^osai. y TheVew salaW packaV th'fe districtVal ti^r foi\ i ber hnd amount of losses will probably increase insurance premiums substantially,” Business Manager Vern Schiller advised the board of education last night. ★ ★ * Schiller said the school district’s insurance agent could, tell him how much premiums would go up if claims continue, but he conceded that the agent has been threatening to place a $50 deductable on losses. School trusteees gave Schiller permission to have four elementary and the two high schools bugged with the silent alarm systems at a maximum cost ofj $6,500. - , * * * “This system has been used sucessfully by a number of, school districts,'including Avop-^ I dale, and business places,” the I business manager reported. DEPENDS ON SIZE f Other systems, which would wire a complete school as op-j posed to bugging a few areas j at a school, would cost from! $3,000 to'$6,000 deperidih^ on thei sizeVof tl^ school, according, to ychilyr. *\ ^11 partm^nt of \EdUcatiW inMi , I, cated mat the YropoutVate ^ ^ The \grades’il2 iq Pqntiac a^ Troy droj^^ts leavi was abouf 12 per gent. " Two \city \chools ripw Kavc\ alarm $^vster^, one \$high'‘ ■" The \ \cost th'fe district\about $\f ^rew es^mated. Other districts pay the folll Ing wages: Bloomfidd Hills, $25 The rate for the Oakland In-foE both non-degree and degree lermediate SWiool District, and emergency certificate and which includes school dis-$26 for degree and provisional;tricts in the county and a few certificate; and Birmingham in bordering counties, was 6.6 and Waterford, $25 acro.ss the per cent. Oakland Schools district had * * * the ninth highest dropout rate In other business, the board among 60 Michigan inter- appoin.ted two elementary school mediate districts with high principals. They are: school programs. , “William E. Neff, who will ★ * * replace Mrs. Vida L. Walker at Spyen per cent was the aver- Whitfield School. yge annual, Michigan dropout Neff has been principal, at rate for the period, up three-Ifawthorne Elementary School tcntjis per cent over the prefer the past four 'years. Mrs. vious year. Walker, who has .been in the ggg j system for 18 vears of which the ^ r. . . .. last 12 were as a principal, has ° ^ q taken a sick leave of absence. of 5,580 m grades 9- . James R. Davis, eommuni- ^ quit schoo from April , tv .school director at Ea.stern f II > c I 1 II 138 out of 1.142 dropped out. Junior High . School, will take " over for Neff at Hawthorne. He During this period, Troy had has held his present job for one the state's ninth highest rate year and has been in the system and Pontiac was lOth. six years. Detroit, -Michigan's largest Another appointment was that school district, was sixth xvith of Richard H. Ayling, a former a 12 8 dropout percentage. Mus-high school counselor here, asjkegon Heights in .Muskegon coordinator of the new individu-jCounty topped the list with 17.7 alized instructional program forlpercent. problem students at Pontiac' * * ■* Central High School. ; Bloomfield Hills district had .... , !the lowest percentage of drop-[ The school board members, the yountv - 1.7 per cent • Postponed hiring an ar- ' chitectural consultant for the 8-2 P^T. IN WATERFORD proposed Human Resources Dropout percentage^ for othd Center until the next meeting ;er area districts are: Holly in order to have time to dis- iArea, 9.4; South Lyon, 8.9; cuss contracts. | Rochester and Waterford Town- * * ■* jship 8.2; Walled Lake Consoli- • Concurred with the City jdated, 7.8; West Bloomfield, 7.4. Commission by passing a reso- clarenceville schools in Li-lution to expand the new Pon- ^ ^ irate of 13.5 per cent of the county districts, with Troy and! Board of Governors from 28 to 32 members. • Heard a report. that the adult education program enrollments have bden increasing by about 1,300 students a year. Some 6,500 adults are expected to take courses this year. • Reappointed Charles W. Buck, a Republican, and Leo . M. Zadosko, a Democrat, to the Board of Canva.ssers (for school .district elections) for four years. Pontiac close behind, In highlights of the study: • Twenty-eight per cent of students attending ninth grade fn Michigan do not graduate from high school. • Of the 35,210 dropouts in , Michigan during 1965-66, about 54 per cent were from the Detroit metropolitan area olj^ayne, Oakland an Ma-efornb Counties. About 45 per cent of the state’s high school population is in this area. HARD OF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR! And it requires no inve^ent to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE, ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL J717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871 T/2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rood , 'an audibte sire^type aw anofh-; largestV group \of tV which 'potilid the poljV'VV ave in grade 11. a'sehool orficial 6y telephCine.A \| le average number of ; * ★ ★ \ children in the family of a , Schiller asked foivtlie funds; dropout is 4.3, with at least [for the new alarms two months one of the dropout's siblings [before the district's three-year also being a dropout. insurance contract expires. ' ■BUY! SELL! TRADE! „. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!, every Rose diamond has a certain woman in mind Every diamond, like every woman who wears one, is unique. And the diamond you sclevi L() (iledge your love should capture the sfiecial iiualities that make her rare and wonderful. Rose .sejiarales these rings into live distinct collections, to provide you with tlie niost extensive—and under.standable— hoice of diamond.s anyone could hojie to see. And you’ll see them e.xclusively at Rose. HAl.O OF LICHT Blue-white* diamimds with unusual .sparkle ami radiance, because the "girdle” portion (the outer rim of the stone, which is usually _ grasped by the setting) is polished; and the setting itself is open. Halo of Light diamonds are priced frorri .D".) to $11,1100. FOREVER I’EREEC T Only the nmst [perfect diamonds are (or this collection. The settings’arc i and are designed to show the sU bea at its fullest Fore ,nds ; S( ULPTI KA Exquisite diamonds set' in dramatically sculptured 18 Karat gold mountings: each one created especially for the stone it holds. There are many different designs, ^nd many sizes of stones, to choose from. Sculptura diamonds are priced from*$l:i9.50 to $1,500.’ FASHION FA.VTASY ■Marquis, pear-shaped, ?nd emerald cut iliarnondl mounted in original, dramatic, contemporary settings ail 1-1 karat gold;. Stones for this ----T'ntiprfion'are chosen (or unusual brilliance. Fasluon Fantasy diamonds are priced,from $1C,5 to $;!,000. SlPJiEME ^ A collection designed for the woman who never dreamed she Would own a diamond of iSuch^size and brilliance—at so modest a price. The Supreme diamond Comes with a pair of mafehing wedding hand.s. The price, range is from $100 to’$l,r)HO. WHEN Yor I’lRCH.ASE A ROSE DIAMOND, YOU BECOME A .ME.MBER OF ()! K EXf’Ll SIVE DIAMONI) INVEST.MENT ('Li ft. IT OFFERS SIN(;l EAR ADVANTAGES. F1 1: - V K A11 D1 \ 11) KN I) O C AK A T E K )o hl\ IDK.NI) BONCS Lit KTIMH; TRADK-IK (n'ARA.NT'FH ' free DIA.MOND INSCKA.N’CK ' EKEE DI.kMON'D CAKE A fhll-color brochure illi md explamjng our diamond- THE PONTIAC MALL A^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1967 % ■’ sale 6.97& 8.97 Lined shoe boot with fashion's square toe Keep feet warm and dry in the latest in fashion comfort. Long wearing, non-slip soles and heels. In two fashion heights for style-minded young ladies. Misses 12-inch high in size 13 to 4, 6.97 . . . Teen girl’s 15-irich, size 5 to 10, 8.97. sale 3.97 sale 3.97 L shirt; Toddler's corduroy play sets for boys and girls Babe butcher set has warm footsie pant Toddlers in the family? These cotton corduroy butcher sets make great gifts. Pretty patterned tops; solid color pants. Hu^ick tiger: clings and sticks and does other little tricks. Sizes: small 2.37; medium3.97 (musical4.37) ;large7.97. The footsie pant in this colorful butcher set keeps warm and is safe to wear with non-slip soles. They’re designed for boys and giris. In sizes s-m-I-xl.__________ Cuddly teddy bears that children love to play with. In rayon plush. 2.97. sale 1.97. 3.97... Polo shirts and flannel-lined corduroy pants Famous maker polo shirts with long sleeves. In bright solid colom and patterns, and boy proof materials. Sizes 4-7. Flannel lined corduroy ^whistle pants with reinforced knee and elasticized back. Navy, brown, loden, antelope. 4-7. Pre-holiday savings on party dresses for little girls Specially priced; 3.27&4.47 :2.47&4.47 r5.97 <.>,.,„6.97 Either babe, toddler, or bouncy little lady will look sparkling bright in a party dress from Hudson's. All in practical materials to keep them neat, and looking bright. ^ And they're easy for mother to care for. sale 2.97» sale 4.97 Flannelette sleepwear and Empire nylon slip Cotton flannelette in pink or blue floral print; gown or pajama styles.-Toddlers, 2 to 3X; girls 4 to 14. Fluffy nylon tricot slip with lace trunmed bodice and hemline. Built up shoulders. 3 to 10. Cable knit sweaters in easy care acrylic knit Choose from either the turtleneck or the popular cardigan style. Detailed beautifully in all-around cable stitch. Turtleneck in white or red. Cardigan in white, red, navy, and gold. In sizes 7 to 14. Hudson’s Infants, Babes and Toddlers, Girls, Boys, and Children’s Shoes: ^ontiac 1st Floor; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, V^estland. Enjoy pre-holiday savings on children's clcjihing at Hudsons Pontiac Store—Elizabeth Lake Road & 'lelegraph • ^ . % » « BwMweer, * ' S.A.LES WomnnA Mothers-!n-Law Tell Their Feelings on Subject of What to Coll Them Pontiac Press Photos' If you're applying for a job, even m these days of high employment, you had.better look like Linda Stigall on the light. Girls who resemble Yo- Malcing the 'Bad' Scene lamia Benavides when they interview, employers don't give themselves a fair chance. Both girls are Pontidg Press employes. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: That letter signed “Just an In-law” got my goat. Why should inlaws be “hurt” over what they are (or are not) called? If the relationship is right, they will be called what-'' ever the new son-in-law or daughter-in-law feels ^ comfortable calling them. If they aren’t called anything, that’s all right, too. The most important thing is fori everyone to feel at ease. ‘ I don’t think there is any problein unless a person makes one. \ VINCENT \* * * •' BEAR ABbV,; Will you please tell me ABBY 'Cool It, Ki(ds-TipsforJob-Hunters dirty (EDITOR’S NOTE: We asked our newest employe to do^ this article on how to look when you apply for a job. Then she posed for the “don't look this way” picture. Any resemblance between the picture and our own trim and attractive co-worker is difficult to see.) By YQLANDA BENAVIDES It’s been said that a girl’s best assets, when it comes to getting a job, are shapely legs and a flirtatious smile. Don’t you believe it. Like many an old wives’ tale, it won’t hold water, according-to business men who find them.s01ves on the prospective employer’s side Of the desk. Aside from meeting the qualification's pertaining* to a particular job, outward ^ appearances that reflect good taste and judgment can play a large part in helping you get the position you want. So before you join forces with job hunters-competing for that ‘ opportunity just around the corner,” see if you 1 can meet these good grooming require-j ments. • Cleanliness is the first step, and don’t bypass the fingernail file. 4 Avoid wearing fancy hairdos and heavy makeup. Save that “alluring look” for special dates. No rollers please; you wouldn't think of wearing them for work, so why the head gear for an interview? , • Wear something neat and simple. Again, save those cocktail or smashing minidresses for a night on the town. • Never wear slacks. Remember, you’re trying to impress the boss and he isn’t especially interested in seeing what you lounge around in. in. • Accessories should be kept to a minimum. Don't wear too much jewelry. • Patterned hose are great on IViggy, but not for you when job hunting. • Don’t douse yourself with perfume; too much is offensive. GENERAL RULES Always keep in mind tha’t cleanliness, Area Art Galleries Exhibit Photos on Urban Hdbsing “Art of the City,” an exhibit of 42 photographic panels showing contemporary solutions to mass housing in today’s urban, areas, will open Saturday in Cran-brook Academy of Art Galleries, and remain through Dec. 3. The exhibit brings together ideas and realities of 17 multiple-use buildings and projects, called infrastfuetures; Their ■ principal design criteria are the coordination of beauty with the dynamic , and spatial characteristics of 20lh cen- v • tury living. INNOVATIONS Because of the large scale of the “cities,” the construction solutions ai-e innovations in themselves. But the prime cijncerns are the amenities provided to the users and the conservation of land areas. The exhibit, first installed in the galleries of the University of Michigan by the Ann Arbor Art Association, is an assemblage from international sources including Saldie’s Habitat 67 of Montreal, LeCorbftsier’s Unite de Habitation and prpposals of Buckminster Fuller for Pittsburgh. ★ ★ * ^ Thff Galleries of Cranbrook Academy will remain closed until the showing of “Art in the City.” The Galleries’ hours are 1 to .5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, except for major holidays. There is an admission charge. neatness and simplicity are key factors in judging your appearajice. A leading Pontiac retailer says, “Extremes are not wanted; they’re taboo. “If a girl’s in doubt as ’to the style of clothes to wear, take a clue from company employes and dress according to their standards.” Frank I'hompson, j^acement supervisor at the Michigan Employment Service, stressed honservatism and simplicity in appearance. In addition to your appearance, be prepared .from every angle, he said. Know I your social security number, have a listing of past employers or per- Lynda and Robb Honor Their Host WASHINGTON lAPi Retired Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Tom C. Clark hosted a pre-wedding reception for Lynda Bird Johnson and her fiance. Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb — but the Clarks ended up being honored, too.' Robb told 200 guests at thO exclusive Sulgrave Club Wednesday night that it was the Clarks’ 43rd wedding anniversary. Lynda then presented the couple with a gift which Pi^esident Johnson brought to the party — a bust of the President by Washington sculptress Jimilu Mason. ★ ★ * Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Chief Justice Earl Warren were also among the guests. Clark, one of the President’s oldest friends, recalled he accompanied Johnson to the hospital the night Lynda was born 23 years ago, paced the floor with him and joined him for his first view of "the bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked little angel.” Lynda and Robb, who will be married in the White House Dec. 9, have chosen six more members of their wedding party. They are six Marine captains, friends ,of Robb’s, who will form an arch of swords through which the wedding couple will walk after the ceremony. sonal references, be punctual and don't overlook good posture. “ Mn Thompson, who frequently gives advice as part of his job, added that -it’s just as important to drpss appropriately for ani agency that finds jobs as it is for the specific employer. ★ ★ ★ ^ “Maybe people think we’re the middleman and they don’t have to impres's us, ”i said Miss Roach, an employment interviewer, “In that case, we don’t make that much of an effort.” Well that's how it looks, or how you should look. Just a few more hints before you start out. • Mothers, leave your children home, • Daughters, don't let your mother come along. The hoss is Interested in you, not your family. For teenagers, who habitually travel in pairs, this time go alone. While your best friend may be yopr sole source of strength, she may also wind up with your job. Don’t laugh. It’s happened-. how mother-in-law got to bh such name'. I have friends with married children who detest being referred to as ‘\my mother-in-law.” Why? That's what they I do not wish to be called “mother” by anyone other thqn my own children. It sounds so forced and artificial. * * * - A young woman comes into the family as a stranger, really, and after having properly addressed me as “Mrs. Jones” during the time my son courted her, suddenly I am “mother”! No thank ypu. CALL ME GLADYS ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Would you' believe that I have been married for four years and have avoided addressing my mother-in-law directly because I do not know what to call her? ■ ★ ★ ★ If she would only say, “Please, call me Hilda, or,mother, or mom,” I would be so relieved. Please print this as many of mv friends have the same problem. BEWILDERED ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: My darling daughter-in-law didn’t have to worry very long about what to call me. She (and everyone else) By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Backgrounded by an impressive legal and journalistic career, Godfrey Sperling Jr. held engrossed an Oakland-Pontiac; Town Hall audience Wednesday as he discoursed on “Behind the Nation’s News.” Speaking from the stage of packed Huron Theatre, he dwelt mainly on the domestic scene, though the impasse in Vietnam found its way into his discussion. On that .tortured issue. the_sP£aker-^£acflict of*interest in government since confessed to having no hard answer^, other than to declare that he sees_ the feathers of an increasing number of Congressional “hawks” assuming the hue of “doves ■■ Moreover, he thought it most signifi- The White House released this photo showing Lynda Johnson, artid her fiance. Marine Capt. Charles Robb, with four-year-old Timmy Faas, the 1968 March of Dimes National Poster Child. The picture was made* the White House said, Nov. 4 at the Executive Mansion. Timmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Faas of Whittier, Calif., and is a patient at the M,arch of Dimes Birth Defects Treatment Center atOrthopaedic Hospital in Los Angeles. '. started calling me “grandma" five months after rhy son married her. I don’t recommend this as a solution, but it did solve a problem. GRANDM.V * * ★ DEAR ABBY; Don’t tell me about young wives who call their mother-in-law “mother” out of respect. ★ * * I have several friends who call their mothers-in-law “mother” to their faces, * but you should hear what they call them behind their backs. Respect? Hah! \ AMUSED \ ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I think complete honesty is the answer to'what to call .the inlaws: ♦ * * , The night m}^ daughter’s beau showed up with the ring, he teamed to my husband and me and said,"After Marie and I are married, what would you like me to call you?” I sqid, ‘‘Anything you like.” •* * ★ He replied, “I have a mother and father of my own, .so if you don't mind. I’ll call you ‘Belle rnere and Beau pere"' And that's the way it's been for many years. HAPPY IN QUEBEC DEAR HAPPY: Trcs bien. if you have “de gaulle.” * ★ * ' Pl'oblems? Write to .Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-6oi); P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. F'or a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envmope. \ (k -k ir \ FocXAbby’s h,ew booklet “What Teen-' ^ers Want td Know,” send $1.00 to Anby, c^e of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-^, P.Q. Box k Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Young Musician \o Be Guest Artist MARK KOU)YS Mark Koldys, 1967 winner of a Grin-nell's piano scholarship, will be guest artist at Tuesday’s meeting of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, The “guest day” meeting, chaired by Mrs. W. H. Sink, will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall qf Central ^leth* odist Church. • * ★ ★ Koldys began his music training at the age o f .seven. For the past five years, he has studied under Mischa Kottler. He is a pre law student at Wayne State University. * * * New choral members of Tuesday Musicale are Mesdames: B. N. Chapman, R. V. Buck, I). V. Tette, R. J. Lash, D. L. Nast, W, B. F’en Eyck, and Sandra Myers. ★ * ★ The Musicale will have a booth lat the City Federation of Women’s Clubs’ Bazaar, also on Tuesday, featuring white elephant.s. Vietnam and Upcoming Election Discussed by Noted Newsman ference aboard the “Independence,” the President was unable to obtain a resolution by Republicans there supporting the Administration’s conduct of, the Vietnam war.' DOMESTIC FRONT On the domestic front, Sperling saw the distrust nf the executive branch of the government extending to legislative and elective areas. “Although we have had corruption and vSfit (jfm -WoiiG/ -Agfouip •fm JY; the birth of the Republic,” he declared, “that of the' last 20 years has been of surpassing magnitude. “And,” he continued, “our election procedures hardly inspire confidence in the electorate. The dreary political con- cant tha\ at the recent Governors Con- ventions and campaigns and accompany-hoopla reflect a poor image for those who would equate idealism and simplicity with candidates for political office.” ★ * * But, despite the flaws in our governmental structure and its related processes, Sperling sees the climate of integrity slowly improving.-Only by attracting the participation and interest of tlje responsible segment of the citizenry in government can the standards of personal integrity and public service be raised, declared the speaker. On the presidential race shaping up, Sperling, at this stage, tlunk^ Richard Nixon an odds-on favorile Tor the Re-^ publican nomination. He admires the personal traits of Michigan’s Gov. George Romney, but , sees for him an uphill fight in his bid for the nomination because of ineptness he has displayed on occasions. LUNCHEON During a luncheon at Devon Gables following the program address, the speaker deftly responded to a wide-ranging barrage of questions. It was his opinion, that President John- -son would put forth every effort toward resolution of the Vietnam war before Jhe 1968 election, but he added that it was difficult to see what more could be done than was now being done. Sperling said “yes, George Wallace will -run for the presidency next year and will significantly Split the\wo-part.y vote.” He thought it would hurt the Republicans more than the Democrats. He foresaw LBJ.as certain to be nominated; with no likelihood that he would ^ dump Vice» President Hubert Humphrey as his running mate. Early American with Skirted Seats. Here's the quaint charm of bygone days. Oval shoped table has extension leaf (stretches to 60 inches). Chairs are in documentary prints, with pretty skirted bases. Scratches, stains won't domoge the enduring plastic. , Pedestal 5-Piece Group Oiled Walnut Orange Mono Black Pecos 42"x42"x59" $19995 Reg. $219.95 -Wot/Ae/ pf TPilietteA 1672 S. Telegraph Road (2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road) Daify 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 334-2124 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ' ONLY ONE OFFER PER I^AMILY . Mon., Tubs, and Tbul-s. ^ 2:00 lo 8:00 - Wed., Fri. ond SaYT^:00 to 5: KENDALE’S Photographer, 45 W. Huron PONTIAC Phone FE 5-0332 orFE5- PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 3260 Holiday Subject for Alumnae Unif j “Books for Christmas’’ will be! the topic of speaker Elaine! Nagle at next Tuesday’s meet-i ing of North Suburban Alpha! Gamma Delta Alumnae. Miss Nagle represents the Village Bookshelf. i Cohostesses for the 8 p. m ' meeting will be Mrs. Thomas! Gaastra and Mrs. Donald Knappi in the Southfield home of Mrs. I J. W. McAvoy. Fasten small rollers on an old dresser drawer and use it for a portable toy storage chest. famous make figure-smoothers Swisstex (made in Stretch-flex-firm control designed by Swisstex (made in U.S.A.)® ... to mold and hold to a better figure-line! f , Both girdle and panty are specially reififorced for thigh sleeking I White; waist 32 to 44 $13 ;rijan' The sale is sponsored by the Oakland County Citizens Committee for Pontiac State Hospital to raise money for the patients’ annual Christmas party. William Heaton is new president of the organization. A family dinner followed by a buffet open house at the Elks Lodge in Pontiac Sunday will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Craven of Joy Road, Pon-,-tiac Township. The affair^ from 2 to 6 p.m,, will be hosted by their children and spouses, Mrs. Gerald, (Virginia) Rose of Fourth^ Street, Leonard of Royal Qak and Norman of St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Ernest Miron of Belleville,, who attended the bride at the couple’s wedding Nov, 21, 1917, in Detroit, will be among the guests. Nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren add to the joy of the occasion. Show Planned I Order by mail or phone 682-7300. \dd 33c for delivery pluf 10c for C.O.D.’» and V/c lax. PONTIAC MALL BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Orion Township Federated Garejen Club is holding its sec-j ond Holiday Home Show S^tur-| day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at| Orion Youth Center. I Many decorative items will be! on sale including Thanksgiving! sprays, papier mache madonnas' and choir cherubs, plus grab bag items. ' A w h i t e elephant table of Christmas articles will be fea-' tured, gifts for children, arts! and crafts items, etc. ; The event is being cochaired by Mrs. Kenneth Luppino and Mrs. Robert Broeker. Proceeds will be used mainly for conservation projects. Ends Saturday, Nov. 11 — One Full Color 5”x7” Color Portrait. . 99c SEAR^ SEARS PONTIAC STORE Citizens Group Plans Bake Sale Mrs. Joseph Kochan is chairman of a bake sale Saturday at F^eral’s from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Burns ^jPoniiac Mali sparkled shirt dress with a teen party beat A very special shirt lokes in parties and occasions now through the holidoys. White Mylar* gliltered with silvery threads, the dress self buttons to the hem. Sizes 6-14 16.00 Jacobsons Miss J. Shop 336 W. Maple Birmingham Open Thur*. ond fri. Eves. Til 9 Our Ponfiic Mall Store Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. to 9 P.M. Toas. and Wed. to 5:30 P.M. 309 N. Tolegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Thur*. and Fri. to 9 P.M. Sat. to 5:30 P.M. 300 Piorco St., Birmingham ':V ■' 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NQVEMBEJt 9. 1967 3 A Complete Menu for HOLIDAY DINING Koiuttda Coutttrg Itm 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 ^ Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding—Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host Balance Your Retirement Investments By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley: Will you referee this family bout? I say we should buy bonds toward our retirement. My hus- good buy for you with interest a certain amount of the $2500 a of 4.15 per cent, since therejv®**' ^ bonds and the bal-_ lance into a good mutual fund'’ seems to be little likelihood inj ★ a ■* your circumstances of having Miss Feeley: tax liability after you retire —I Where can I buy a form for should put the money, in the bank at four and»one«half per cent. '/ 4 featuring a large selection of delightful gifts and home accessories imported from the far corners of the world. Indian print bed spreads and scarves, Italian pottery, Spanish wood sconces, French ceramics, English note papers, Japanese prints, pop art posters, incense, metal sculpture, and colorful mugs. If you are looking for a gift for the home, unusual jewelry, wadding presents or colorful posters, you can find them all. . . at the Scholar Shop —and, at surprisingly moderate prices! Lower I.evel Oakland Center—Oakland University 11 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 338-7211 We’relin ourj 50s, own our home • c 1 e a r,p^ i and plan tote-I start saving MARY $2500 a year till FEELEY retirement. The only income wei will have then will be our So-| dal Security check. So 1 say,i wheri we start cashing ourJjondsi in $50 pnd $100 denominations,! we won’t be required to pay! any federal income tax on the I profits.’ Even though bank savings! would earn four and one-half| per cent a year, we’d have toi pay tax on the interest each year, which would be larger as| the savings build up. .What do you say? Mrs. E. B., Clifton, N.J. 'Dear Mrs. B.: I say you’d better split up that $2500 a year, so you’ll come out 10 years from now with a I more advantageous balance be-I tween fixed and variable dollars. I agree that E bonds are a I Custom Shop ! to Open Soon Maggie Kresge Matthews, : protege of the late Fritzi Stoddard, will open a novel custom shop in Birmingham next week. To be known as “Matthews et Al, Fine Apparel for. Women,’’ the shop will, in Mrs. Matthews’ words, “counsel, coordinate, create (or whatever) something flew and different for the total woman.’’ Each customer will be photographed, analyzed and catalogued. Associates jn the new venture with Mrs. Matthews are Jean Galloway, fashion coordinate from Washington D. C.; Lois Pioeh, designer from Bergdorf-Goodman; and Stephenie Schael-zel, costume designer for Wayne State -University’s Hilberry Theatre. , Mrs. Matthews is the wife of! George Matthews, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Oakland University. the shop is at W1 Pierce Street. with the $2400 a year tax exemp-|^a|,jn tioh you and your husband will! be allowed. \ p- If your husband’s income now, i Dear A. L, for example, is in the 19 per cent tax ^racket, the bank savings earning four and one-half per cent will actually mean a 1^ yield of 3.645 per cent after tax- to interpret precisely his wishes and intentions, nor for that matter find his way safely through legal terminology. OneTIawyer remarked that a client came in to have him draw up a “quick and simple’’ wjll.! It turned out to involve two^ trusts along with a lot of other ~ . ■ , . intricacies. Even if a person’s At any stationery store that„i„„scule. arranging sells legal forms But why dojjgj. disposition isn’t neces-you want one? I ho^ you/e, ^ .. not tellmg yourself that drawing , up your own will is so simple Monee, III PILLOW-BACK SOFA by DIRECTIONAL SPECTACULAR VALUE 249°° Jf not Special, would be*299.00 For a limited time, we offer one of our finest basic styles, made to the highest Directional standards, at a truly spectacular price for quality of Jhis order! Kiln-dried hardwocTd frame, corner blocjjs glued and screwed, tempered steel springs, construction that insures years of luxurious seating. A six-pillow sofa 7 feet long, affording deep lounge comfort! Wide choice of colors in te?ctured fabric or vinyl at this price... other fabrics slightly higher. Act promptly for this exceptional value. mrms ^^where'^quality furniture is priced rigM’ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ^ BH. 333-7052 I - - -I ... I you don’t need any legal ad-1 So why not consider puttingivice. The layman isn’t equipped:Dear Miss Feeley: ----- — ——----------—-----------------------------—I Some weeks ago I gave the [salvation Army a piano, [cost me $722 about six years |ago. 1 value it at about $400 (in perfect condition). How much of the fair market value [of the piano can I take off on my income tax? ' A.R.T.,New York City [Dear A.R.T.: If you’re going to claim a charitable deduction of more than'$200 on your tax return, you’ll need to attach a statement giving the name and address of the organization to which you i made the contribution or a re-"" Iceipt for the contribution from o the organization; the date of ac-' itual contribution; a description ■J of the property contributed; the =■' manner and approximate date '4 on which you acquired the projt ' erty; and the fair market value , ' at the time you made the con-[tribution, showing the method vil' determining such value. It it was by appraisal, sub-mit a copy of the signed report. You can’t just decide on the value of your five-year-old pi-' ano yourself. So if possible, get - an appraisal in writing from the company that sold it to you Pontiac Press Photo Or from another piano company thdt could estimate its fair market value as of the date you gave it to the Salvation Army. As a reminder: always get such information in writing at the time of any gift of property when you plan to claim a tax deduction. * In the final analysis the Internal Revenue Service determines the extent to which your contri-bqtion to the Salvation Army is deductible. Shopping for the dinner menu to be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at the fall bazaar of First Methodist Church are (from left) Mrs. Harry J. Rice of Ogemaw Flhad and Mrs. Ernest Everett of Osceola Road. Cafeteria-style lunch will also be available from 11 a.m. through 1 p.m. Bootlis featuring Christmas decorations, gifts, aprons, candy, baked gopds, etc. will be spotlighted throughout the bazaar hpurs which run.from 10 a.m. through 8 p.m. Dinner reservations must be made. The public is welcome to attend. PARK FREE PERFECT DRESS •For Your Busy Hours Machine washable, 100% Orion Double Knits. ^ . Sweaters $18' Shifts $13 Lined Skirts $12 They shed wrinkles and look immaculate, always. One and two piece dresses for the (Jetive life you live. Sketched here are two from our extensive collection. Holiday colors in sizes 8 to 18. SporUueat -- Main Floor FESTIVE NIGHTS After-Five Crepe and Chiffon Dresses with Jewel Necks and Trims to .keep you beautifully poised and flatteringly draped, and the center of admiring glances. Ilf bon-bon shades of white, pink, orange and lime. Sizes 8-16 and 5-13. From $18. |K Urest Salon— Second Floor jfl THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIirRSDAV. NOVEMBER 9, 19G7 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Fholoitraphed Over 2,000 Wrdc!in|{» May We Make Your Pictures? Kifclitei xIO-lii '115 iVIrs. Arinanilo <»ar/.a I Ml. Clements Si. Price Includes: • Pietlire Cor Press • Just Married Sign • Vtediliiig tiiiesi Hook • Miniature Marriage (erliCicMle • Hire to 'I'hrow “evrrvlliing lull a \m.l.l\<; MATE!'’ 1 i: t-0553 Fete Bride-Elect j Kappa Delta Units Will Meet A shower for Mary Ellen Hill| who will be married on Dec.' Two units of Kappa Delta:John Von Eberstein^Cohostesses iSouth Oakland Alumnae Associa- will be Mrs. Eldon Trueman and 2 to Airman I. C. Robertij.^|^ planning meetings forlMrs. J. D. Tibbie. D. Burtch, was held recently in!xuesday, | A ‘‘H o 1 i d a y Preparations’ the Angelas Drive home of Mrs. xhe afternoon group will gath-‘^^‘^Of'stration sponsored by the Dennis Burling. *Mrs. Woodrow er at 12:30 p.m. in the Wind-.................................... Iray was cohostess. . BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Blocks West of Woterford Drive-In See Our Knit Skop Diitinctive, Hind Made Gifts Welcome Browsers I I ;croft Road home of Mrs. Donald iW. Neal. Cohostesses 'will be Mrs. Lyle Scheikart, Mrs. Robert Anthony and Mrs. William B. Schweikart. ★ ★ ★ This will be the “wrap up” session for the Christmas, Workshop 'for toys for the benefit of the Easter SeaL Society for Crippled Children and^dults of Oakland County. evening group This group will meet at 8 p.m. in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Dirt Gardeners to Ready Gifts Potted, rooted plant slips for residents of the Hertiage Nursing Home will be donated at Monday’s meeting of the Dirt Gardener’s Club. Mrs. Harold Storch will open her Birmingham home for the meeting which begins at 10:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Means of South Hospital Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurel .Ellen, to Roger W. Parks. She is a stude?it at Oakland Community College. Her, fiarwe, son of^ Mr: imdr Mrs. George Parks of Resea, Calif., graduated from Pierce Jr. College in \yoodland Hills, Calif. Early spring vows are Mod&ut Metofcftftft Coi Any Type Ornamental Iron Custom Made f Railings • Columns • Room Dividers • Gates • Swimming Pool Rails FREE ESTIMATES " Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 238 W. Montcalm 335-3442 B. Pretty girl lace. A flurry of ruffles; satin bow adds - romance to black lace. Also in broum. 7-15. 22.99 C. .Maribou bands the hemline of a fully lined crepe with botOed shoulders. Black or white. 7-15. 19.99 THE rONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 0. 1067 B—o Here is a letter which will in-1 I am telling you this because terest many women because there ought to b<( some way either they have a husband who many wives could get together, has retired or one who is going lair their grievances and learn A summer wedding is planned by Sharon Ann Fitzgerald and Michael George Kalinow-ski. The bride elect, daughter of the Maurice Fitzgeralds of South Jessie Street, is a student at Oakland University where her fiance is a senior. He is the son of the Chester Kalinow-skis of Warren. to retire. Dear Mrs. Lowman: I enjoyed your recent article I on retirement. Don’t let anyone tell you that the first two or three years of married life are the hardest. They say that because their husband has not retired yet. I did mot look forward to my husband’s retirement mainly because he has no special in- _____________ terests or. hobbies with which to; changes in attitude or plan of fill his time, He doesn’t fish or, life you have found helpful, play golf or bowl and if he picks i ★ ★ up a hammer to fix anytljing, j 3^ j|.,g^g g^g nianyl smart ideas waiting to be aired ! Try to make your letters short and snappy, so that I can print! a lot of them. Address to Josephine Lowman in care The Pon- j tiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O.i Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 | STAPP S . . . dedicated to the proposition of fashion some new tricks .about how to make a husband’s retirement work for both hipi and the wife. Of course, you can do this with one or two friends but many more ideas would be helpful. ★ I This is a wonderful idea! 1 often use my column for group therapy. Write in and tell us what problems your husband’s! retirement created and what In Winter Footwear BUT If you don't moke your selections now, we nuiy .not have your si.’e when you reolly do need them. Don't get us wrong . . . we'll still hove the ordinary protective foot gecir, but the High lOii Roots go pretty tt, Get Your^ Today! I am ready to leave home. ACCEPTED FACT However, I accepted the fact that I was going to have a man around the house most of the time and made up my mind to make a success of this retirement business. \ As I look back on the past fes^years, I think the biggest thing^ lost was my independence. \ I had always attended to paying the bills and doing the shopping and I did my own laundry.' Then I thought, “What is he going to do with his tiine besides | empty the garbage, burn the trash, and wait for the mailman and the paper boy?” So I turned all the paying and buying over' to my husband. He even takds I the clothes to , the launderette ! for me. i Since he likes to talk and visit | with old and new acquaintances, he usually runs into one or two people and spends the hour visiting, which is fine with me. But I am wondering if I am being fair to myself? I’m not out of the house at all lots of days. ' I I MISS NEIGHBORS I miss my neighbors and, friends dropping in for a woman’s chit-chat. Who can enjoy ^ that with a man sitting in? I; also miss the tel'ephone dalls I used to get. My friends do not call as tliey used to. When they do call I can feel my husband getting tense if the conversation goes on for very long. Only 40 Selected Students Trained Each Year by the Famous Instructor mi Applications Now Being Considered Mb’s School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR :U0222 Elegant Mink Collars on Coats of Precious Fur Fibers and Wool *115 REGULAR ^135 COATS In Mint Green or Beige With Autumn Haze Mink Collars STAPP'S SHOE STORES 931 W. Huron at 418 N. MciifStYva- Telegraph, Pontiac Rochester: for Gening Hours PIfnse Ph,-,n» 08 Velveteen, corduroy, antique| satin, heavy cotton—fine for; popular smocked pillows. Easy, fast! Smocking done on reverse side; rich, pleated effect. Pattern 543: transfer; directions 11 x 15-ineh oblong, 12-in. round, 13-in. triangle. Thirty-five cents in. coins for each pattern — add 15, cents for each pattern for lst-class| nnailing and special -handling. ■ .Send to Laura Wheeler, The I Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, ^ew York. N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, .Name, i,Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hun-, dreds of knit, crochet fashions, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c. Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 compli^te patterns. 50c. Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50c. • ■ 1 I Bargain! Quilt BookU — 16 complete patterns. 50. Book No. 3—Quilts'‘for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. jOualiCndt white fabric pumps PONTIAC tyiALL Let our experts give them an individually young haircut For girls, the pretty-a.s-a-picture look. For boys, the very-young-raanly look. For botlij. haircuts that respond tq the flick df a bru.sh or comb because our experts snip the shape ip to hold. Hudson’s haircuts;, 2.25. Use your Hud.son’s Charge. HUDSON'S COIFFlDlES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Pontiac, 1st, 682-7400 Also Downtown, Northland, Eastland, and Westland The Casual Young Indi dualist... wears this two-piece Pont Suit of acrilan acrylic fiber in bonded jersey. Royal and Lime Brown and Gold I B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ITIIJIISDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 19(i7 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ^^Deauyille” Shower Curtain Regular 11.99 Befratiful taffeta fabric with a firm, rich texture and permanent wrinkle-resistance. Each Estron® acetate shower curtain has a ball-fringed valance and vinyl liner, Match' it with a tie-back dbw ensemble. Washable. 9.99 Window Curtain balance SAVE on Bright Rugs to Color Splash Your Bath! 24x36” Nylon Pile Bath Rugs The smooth, lush look. Resis z- zing. Round and oblor 24x24” Contour 5.^ :N-itich Rouml 5,9}K27V48\ ObloiARug . . . . . .V . andaVd Lid Cbver . . . i.\ . 2.6y Oversize Lid CoVr 4.98 2-Fiece Matching Tank .Set . . . . Nylon Wall-to-Wall Bath Carpeting Beautiful Woven Fiber Hampers Starburst ensemble. Strong, woven fiber hamper. Wastebasket, brush holder, hamper lids covered with color-matched vinyl. Bench hamper lid is heavily padded. Medallions, gold-color trim. White, Pink, Gold, Black. Wastebasket 8x10x12" high..3.88 Toilet Brush Holder ......3.88 Sear, Bath Shop and Domestics Dept. This pile carpet has a thick, plush even texture. Long-wearing, mure durable and soil resistant. 28.98 5x8 ft. carpet....................22.97 17.98 4x6 ft. carpet’............... 14.97* 35.98 5x10 ft. carpet.............. 31.97* 37.98 6x9 ft. carpet............... 33.97* 2.29 I.id Cover .........................L87 4.98 Wo Piece Tank Set..................3.97 “Radiance” Wall-to-Wall Bath Carpet Regular 13.99 Put your bath in f'asliioii locus willi tlip iilliinate ill luxurious liatli towels. Misorliciit imulc to pumper you. Pucker-resistant bonier, (ilioose from ■ (larved Ice, Field Flower or solid colors. 2.00 Bath Towel.......................... 1.5T 1.25 Hand Towel............................99c 55c Washcloth ..............................49c 65c Fingertip Towel...................... .51c 5x8 ft.-.................................L5.97 4x6 I t....................................8.88" 6x7 ft.................................. 17.97" 6x9 ft. ............................... 2,3.97" .5x7 ft. ..................:..............14.97" 5x9 ft................................... 18.97" l;piece tank set.......................... .3.97 •IlyStitcialOnUrOnlr Home Fashions Values for Every Room! Folding Hardwood Chairs The utility of a folding chair Only with the beauty of a deluxe dining chair. Opens or shuts in one easy motion—stores in 6-in. deep space. Rich waingt finish; black or ivory seat. 4-Gu. Vinyl Window Shades Tufted Decorator Pillows ^'hilc, embossed, linen textured, 4-gauge vinyl shade. Washes easily with soap and water. Sunfast . . . won’t yellow. Precision cut at factory. Filters light out yet affords complete privacy. Sears Drapery Dept. R«g. 19e Precieion crafted, sanded, American Pine. Ready to paint or stain. Wjde range . of other sizes on sale. attractivly display family or ggest towels. While Coiiolite plastic vinyl with gold decorator sparkles. Wipe clean adjustable shelves. 7’6” to 9’2". Sears Balli Shop and Domeslici DepI Regular 1.29 99^ Folding Metal High (ihairg Regular 19.95 15“ (dironie plated cliair^ has polyurethane foam padding. Circus Capers print vinyl cover. Adjustable footrest. Removable metal tray. Sears Furniture Dept. S((ft, puffy accent pillows arc knife-edge style, 1.5 inches square. Durable rayon fabric in a rainbow of sniari decorator ctdors. Pillows are the easy v^ay■ to, rejuvenate your tlecor. Sears Drapery Dept. Sears Low Price 99led along elean sleek lines aiul _ richlyf veneered in ^valnut. Deluxe fl-roal walnut (ini>h is rubbed to a silken luster. Handset molding eflei ls on doors. 10x0()-in. table opens to 70-in. d. 119.95 China Cabinet... 119.88 FRENCH PROVINCIAL Mellow ('H^rry I eueers Itun'el with 8 Drawers, 60-iii, wide. Regular $189....... r. (tval I’able, t2x58-iii., extends to b8-io. Regular $119................99.88 g. 8 Side Chairs plus 1 Armtdiair, Regular SI 28 .............. 99.88 •a. *28 a. *81 m ^ carved lroiit>, shaped tops and cabriole 99.88 legs. .Superbly cralted of costly cherry veneers in a warm brown finish, t li. S189-Cliitia Cabinet ....159.88 Ho man tie inspiration from the j)id\inees of I ranee . . . with graceful COLONIAL ill Solid Maph^^ilh Scratch^ard Finisli SAVE 41* ; 3-Pc. Italian Provincial Bedroom in Cherry Veneers j. 17-iii. Ruffet, Regular * 185 ... 99.88 k. lb-in. Roiiinl Kxletision Table with Drop heaves. ‘ Regular 109.95 ..................99.88 III. I Male’s Cliaii's Regular .*1.80 ............... . 99.88 II. .* 1 1.5 .Werver Rase plus IliileliTop, .8 1” wide. Rv .Special Order ... 99.88 o.l.Spiiidle-Raek Chairs, Regular .*120 ...................99.88 ]i. Oval I'able, I0x.5b-in., extends to 80” with 2 leaves Regular 109.95.....................99.88 • Dresser and Mirror • l-Dravver Chest • Queen, Full or Twin Size Bed Elegant classic styling enhanced by endved finials, fluted posts and lovely cane effedis. Light fruitwood finish. Doulile dresser, plate glass mirror. .59.95 Matching Night Stand . . . '49.88 .''ears haydroek maple at a rare low-price. Vu-ihentieally styled in a rich brown heirloom lini'h with ailliipieil hra-s hardware. Sears evelusiv e ..Seratehgard linish i»rotects front stains and marring. Regular 269.95 5 52'.4.iii. Buffsl . . . 1.V9.88 »II0 IluK'h 99.88 Sears furniture Dept. t;hair . . . ^9.B8 Arm Chair . . 3 I .ftS NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan i|. 461 t-iii. lluleli top shown with buffet. • Regular *75 . . 69.88 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A B—8 THP: PONTIAC PRESS, 'rilURSDAY, Nbvi:3IRER 9. 19C.7 Sears Your Dollars Go Further at Sears DRAPERIES, BEDSPREADS, CURTAINS Ready-Made Buy Today! Hang Tojnght Regular 6.99 .. .Vv'^ *» Regular 3.98 “Taffy” (Airlaiiis Swac or nifflfiil lirr riiscmlilo m gold, pink, blue with ball Iniigr. ashable cotton. Manv oilier si7.es available. 2.49 54x12" Valance......... 1.99 64x24-ln. Reg. 3..59 Cotloii “Marita” Eiiseiuhlt^ Knglit gingbuiii check riilfles tIIIII tiers or swags. Edged with white embroidered evelel. Washable .. . iiianv colors, sizes on sale. 1.98 54x12" Valance__1.67 599 a. Siiowilrifl . . . exi|iiisite white lavim anil acetate aiitiipie satin iliapery'vyilli IllO'r iiillim eaiiibric lining. .'M'ohl .pinch pleats. Machine wash . . . hang to ilry. . h. (ioiiiiiiaiuler . . . haiulsoiiiely taihiieil 100% liruslieil .i'iherglas. Hanil-washahie . . . drip dry. In Farclimeiit Ivory, W Idle, Horizon Blue or Aiiibcr (iold colors. . Kriliany . . . self-lined, acl^lic back rayon and acetate. Printed florals of anther gold on natural hackgroiind. Machine washable or dry clean. "•Siiowdrill” Draperies %x»l-iii 1 1.99 b. “Couimaiider” .'..9') .'.(lx().'(-iM 4.‘>9 II. 9't T.'.xM-iii 9.99 1 l.'l'l lOOxfi.'i-iii 11.99 IJ. W T.V'xH 10.99 l()9'» I00”xl'l IH.99 e. ^'Brillaiiv" Draperieis 1(1.99 9(i"xM . 11.99 1 llxBl-iii 17.99 2L’.'»9 IJ.V’xH. 1R.99 ir.irxl-l 2 1.99 2.19 N.ilaiicing 1.99 sd. 2(1.99 1 H'MI ?;t.99 I Wiry Tnivorsp Rods Knaineled. heavy steel traverse rod.......perates from either .»ide. (ienter 2 99 50-90-in. Traverse Rod..............4.29 10-130-in. Traverse Rod .,. .. 5.29 108-200-in. Traverse Rod.............6.99 SAVE on Bedspreads and Pillows! Regular 7.99 Washable rufted Bedspreads <1. Beauly Twist: Heavyweight lioluiail witli \ iseose rayon hobs tiilled on cotton base. Bullion Iringe . . . while or pink'(jetorator colofs. • h. Velvet Touch: Cooks and feels like plush velvet! Thick cotton lulling on heavy weight cotton base. Bullion fringe. Decorator coihrs. e. .Springtime: While flowers of thickly tufted coltoti yarns on colored cttlton haekgrouitd. Bullion fringe . . . pink, yellow, Itirquoise. Handsoine, tailored sheer panel.s of rayon and Daeron^‘9 polye.ster touehed with pure Milk. Manv colors and sizes available now at ^ears special sale prices. Charge It at Sears,! It’s Quick! It’s Convenient! Regular 7.98 , Comfy Backrests Rayon ami acetate firk antique satin con- , loiircit backrest in ^ W M host nf rninra. Sears Bedspread and Drapery Dept. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 1907 * B—9 Pontiac 'Tasjc Force' on Delinquency Is Studied at Meeting ByEDBtUNDElN A plan that would coordinate all efforts to combat juvenile delinquency in the Pontiac area received a preliminary examination yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The verdict was almost unanimous — the plan was needed. However, how it would be implemented was subject to almost as many interpretations as there were persons in attendance — about 40. Calling the meeting was the Citizens Committee on Youth, made up of public and private social agency executives. The plan was presented by George Caronis, executive director and coordinator of the Pontiac Youth Assistance Department. ★ * ★ The tentative name for the proposed new organization is Pontiac Inner-City Inter-Agencies Association to Prevent Control and Rehabilitate Childi in Trouble. BASIC GOAL In spite of the long name, the basic goal would be simply to coordinate efforts by all existing agencies into a “task force’’ on delinquency. Most of the group stressed the hope that the emphasis would be on “prevention.” Represented were leaders in area churches, government, law enforcement, schools, and social agencies and such organizations as the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity. ★ ★ ★ All the group had to work withl was a guideline that states: “The legal and social implication of children in trouble — whether at home, school or with the police — can no longer be handled on an isolated basis. Efforts made to alleviate problem situations must involve a multitude of professional servfcra and citizen participation. ■‘Children in trouble are not this or that agency’s responsibility. Such children are the community’s responsibiUty.” I FOR BETTER CONTROL The new task force would work to: j • Decrease the incident of i antisocial behavior. •t Provide better systematic control over this type of be-. havior problem, thus preventing repeating antisocial acts. ★ ★ ★ • Offer opportunities to explore and develop new approaches in i the community leading toward earlier prevention and redirection of such behavior. • Provide for better formalized baison contacts between all pertinent agencies serving children and youth. Backbone of the new organization would be “action teams” made up of several experts in fields of counseling, mental health, etc. It is proposed the first teams be at Jefferson, Eastern, Lincoln and Madison junior high schools. * ★ These are in or near “target areas” in which high incidences of juvenile delinquency and vandalism have occurred, according to information supplied by police. OVERLAPPING FEARED Just how these “action groups” in “target areas” would function^ was debatable. Fear was expressed that such an organization would overlap and perhaps interfere with - existing services. ' It was indicated that p e r-haps the group would be orien- tated too much toward enforcement and not enough toward prevention. Fear was also expressed that unqualified persons would be going into residents’ home and worsening situations. ★ ★ ★ Whether the group should mainly provide “friendly advice” or “love” was discussed, with others offering the opinion that “love is not enough” and professional handling is needed. NEEDISaTED However, in spite of differences, the need for some central program was cited by all speakers. It was pointed out that more detailed plan was a matter for future meetings to work Another meeting was called for 9 a.m. Dec. 6 at the Pontiac School District Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track. Nervousness Increasing in Detroit Police DETROIT (AP) — The head doctor in the Detroit police department says nervousness and emotional instability among police have shown a marked increase since the July riot. Dr. George Moriarity says the men complain of nervous stomachs, unreasoning fear and dread of going to work. * * ★ As a result,. Moriarity says, he has requested a board of psychiatrists to examine policemen who complain of nervous problems. At present, ope psychiatrist handles emotional problems. Moriarity says the men generally blame their problems on a feeling they are “qnappreciat-ed” and “unloved” by the public. ‘ ‘ ' Police Personnel Director Robert S! Quaid says he has been aware of an increasing huinbef oT complaints oT ner^ vousness due to what he calls ‘street pressures.” Quaid says men with nervousness complaints are relieved of their guns for their own protection and the safety of others. They then are placed on light clerical duty, he says. Meat Packers Avoid Inspection, Reports Senator WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some of the biggest meat packers in the country are deliberately avoiding federal meat inspection, according to Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn. His charge came ^s a Senate Agriculture Subcommittee opened four days of hearings today on a House-passed bill aimed at improving inspection p r o-cedures. The legislation would authorize federal help' to the states, on a 50-50 basis, for those imposing standards comparable to federal requirements. The House voted down an attempt by Reps. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, and Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., to extned to plants doing $250,000 or more annual business the federal inspection now required only^for meats shipped in interstate commerc It has been estimated that I4„000 plants, handling about 4 billion pounds of meat a year, escape federal inspection because their products do not cross state lines. The Smith-Foley amendment would have covered many of these. Mondale contended, b u t even if it did not go far enough. He urged approval of his bill to require federal inspection of every meat plant. N'ew York City takes in $20 million a year in traffic fines. DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11 TO 6; THURS., FRI.-SAT.-SUN- 39 Negroes Held Following Fracas INKSTER (AP)- Thirty-nine young Negroes hurling rocks and stones and shouting “black | power” and “kill Whiter” were arrested Wednesday after a' schoolroom tussle between a Negro pupil and a wlrite teach-i- er, police said. ' ★ ★ * ' A police officer reportedly* was hospitalized with a possibly broken nose. No other injuries wci-e reported. A police car was wrecked in the fracas. New.HOOVER Portable HAIR DRYER Proltuional Type IJrics Hair Faster Juit place on fable, adjust lieight at finger-touch and turrwit on. Your hair dries in minutes with filtered air. • Four temperature settingls • No bonnet or net a Attractive doeskin finish a Won't Interfere with radio, TV • Guaranteed by Hoover Only 24.75 Charge it at Kt^iart! NEW HOOVER Two Thousand Real power with 1-1/8 H.P motor that cleans faster, easier and more efficiently, Modem styling with the ^ new “slimline” design...easier to use ...easidr to st^re « Triple-filtered Exhaust • Easy Access to Bag • Complete Mobility • Compldfesetof Tools Only 29.51 Charge it at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET 4T GLENWOOD BIRCH or MAHOGANY INYERIOR FLUSH DOORS an Each SAVE MORE ON ^ 2x4's 6 Foot Lengths.. SAVE Z 40% ON WINTER FUEI ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER MILL RUN 12” to 20” Wide 24” to 36” Wide ^NESNl OLITI^ HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, AHICS WITH SUPERFINI GLASS FIBER HOME INSULATION Fuel dollar, leak out, chill comes in through uninsulated walls, floors, roofs, but Zonelll* superfine Gloss Fiber Insulation contains Billions of insulating orr spaces that keep summer heat out, winter heat in — like having a warm wool/blanket around your whole houiel Won't rot, crumble or sag. Fireproof. Guaranteed for the life of the building. In three thicknestesi Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. GET FREE ESTIMATES HOW! ^ m” Thick s 2W'Thick ^ 3W'Thick il Foil one side Foil One Side : Foil One Side xi; 100 tq. ft. roll 75 ^oll 50 sq. ft. roll NEW OZITE CARPET TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBER!! Now there's a sofCwarm, quiet tile that never needs: waxing or polishing . . . because it’s carpet! Ozite :: Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, and have a soft ::rubber back. Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurs-: :: eries. Amazingly stain-resistant. 16 col- ^ iy q •:ors. Easy to install. All colors-also ^ ^ (available in broadloom widths. ImII 12”xI2” tile :: AROMATIC CEDAR CLDSET LININC 3/8” X 3 5/8” : Tongue and groove — 40 board feet M ■■ : ; bundle covers 32 square Im . . . : Charge it at Kmart. Bundle •; Plain White 12''x12" CEILING TILES .\(l(lii to liie vaiup, a|i|ipnr-aiice and comfort of your liomr. Ceiling tiles are soiind.alisorliing, sinoolli-surlaced, easy to install . . . easy to paint. For added shopping cotiveiii-ence just say Charge It Pin Hole Acoustical Tile............... Each ■im^ Versatile 2'x4'xl/8" PEGBOARD 2Jl \ Pegboard panels are stand-! ard mill run with a sinootli : bard surface. :! : Charge it at Kmarll BrauMul Sew KESTlif Floor Tile r. • Moistens the air throughout your home alt winter long. • You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. • Stops dry throat cbmplaints, helps protect family’s health. • Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glue Joints. • Stops warping of doors, floors. • Prevents buildup of annoying static eiectric^ihocks. • Has no electric motor or electric controls. Runs on air from furnace blower. sir furnics system In thai warm air duct I or furnace plenum. Package includes , '-m yg instructions, template, plaftic tube, ud- On ly f yo die valve. Complete I . Reg. 7.54 •Vi FijuaiT Irrl to Iho lm\. r-prcial low Kinait discount priced! Lvcii at these low prices \ou\can ehurge it! wm I EASY TO USE 26"x8' PLASTIC PANELS^ S’ ' Choice of three popular colors • • • . white, green or ycl- t !;!: low.' Charge It! I26”xl0 Ft. Panels . 3.83^ I26”xl2 Ft. Panels . 4.80f Giant 6^x6^ Eastern Lawn Building Regular 119.95 [a:lern's or# the only lown buildmgj first galvanized, then multi|truveil. for HEDGE TRIMMER 38^ Discount Price • 1.1" 111 cord. strokes per ininute. GLENWOOD PLAZA ‘ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood GEir BUFFET SKILLET 14.64 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Discount Price 3 Days Only Our Reg. 11.37 3 Days Only 10.57 gives extra cooking capacity. Charge It! ■s you serve wi_______ . ____________________________ maker! Made of see-thru glass with liftrout bowl for easy cleaning Flavor selector lets you brew exact flavor you desire. PORTABLE HAND MIXER Discount Price 3 Days Only 12.47 Powerful enough to mix even heavy batters, yet gentle enough for sauces. Soft Vinyl base prevents Chipping of bowls. Can be h^ung on wiall, ryady for use. In decorator colors. Charge It! ^ TOASTAAASTER BROILER 10.83 Our Reg. 12.87 3 Days Only chrome fini^ with black Bakelite trim. Charge It! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Norih Perry at Glenwood THE PbNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 B—11 Big Pre-Holiday Discount Savings CHRISTMAS YARD GOODS S’ Our Reg. 44c Yd. ^ 3 Days Only \ ^ | Holiday print yard- goods in your \ choice of poinsettia, bells, candles, \ ji? Christinas tree, ornament, train, wreath and kitten. Just Charge It. EASY-TO-USE KWIK KOVER 34* Yd. DUcount Price I— 3 I)ay» Wipes clean. Jilainetl glass, clear, red or gold. FROM IDEAL®.. “TIP-IT” GAME FOR FAMILY FUN Our Keg. 3.b6 2.96 3 Days Only 'I'lip wackiest balaneing game ever! TABLE COVERS Our Reg. 2.88 ^ 3 Days Only » 52x70”, 100% cotton table covers in poinsettia and sleigh bell design. Machine washable, hemnied ends. 72" NYLON NET Our Reg. 24c Yd. 3 Days Only Yards for "PORTRAIT ROSE" TOWELS Discount Prife Rath ^ ^ 3 Days Only Towel ■ W Cannon jacquard pattern, 24x44” bath towel in, lovely colors. “PORTRAIT ROSE” FACE TOWEL 18x26”....IJc “PORTRAIT ROSE” WASHCLOTH, 12x12”....32c GAY WONDERIAND CUT-OUT PRINTS FOR CHRISTMAS Our Reg. 44c 3 Days Only Just cut out, stuff and sew adorable toys. Selection includes angel, bear, mouse, squirrel and Santa Claus! FINEST QUALIFY COnON RAYON FELT, 72” WlOE Our Reg. 2.22 1.97. S'Days Only Many holiday uses. Double | rolled felt in red, while, green and pink. Charge It. 100% nylon net for Christinas decorating! White, red, emerald and pink. Charge It at Kmart. PASSWORD IS FUN FOR EVERYONE 1.44 Our Reg. 1.53,3 Days The full game that everyone jjlays and enjoys. Charge It. i A Milton Iradloy Qamo KWIK KOVER ^'FLOCK“ PAHERN 87; Discount Price ; Charge It Easy-to-use Kwik Kover shelving in Beautiful pattern. Wipes clean with a damp cloth . . . resists stains. Strip-off slit makes it easy to peel off hack. C.harge It. CHRISTMAS CARD RECORD BOOK WITH PADDED COVER Discount Price 74‘ Charge It cite” cover. Has rooiji for 500 names. Colors. Charge It. KMART® 6%0l* TOOTHPASTE Discount Price 38< Contains fluoride. Fights de- BRYLCREEM HAIR CREAM Our Reg. 77c 57* King-size, 4.5 oz.* tube. AQUA HET HAIR SPRAY Discount Price 48* 40P0LIDENT TABS IN FOIL Our Reg. 69c 59' 40 Efferdent Denture Tabs 08c 100 ONE-A-DAY BRAND VITAMINS® Discount Price 1.74 100 Chocks Chewables . 1.74 *Lirmt«d Quantify — Non* lold to doaUr* EDWARDS SUPER VITAMINS, 100’s- Discount Price 97‘ 100 Vitamins Plus Iron 1.18* 16 OZ.* KMART® 5-OZ.* JAR HEAD Enriched Shampoo AND SH0U).DERS Discount Price ^ ^ 57" 1.17 Effective dandruff shampoo Leiaves hair silken soft. SAVINGS NOW ON 18-OZ.* MICRIN Our Ref. 97c 78' 18 Oz.* oral antiseptic. •fluid Oit. Umitwd Ovontlty - Non* oold to doolofw 17 OZ.* SCOPE . MOUTHWASH Discount Price 78* For clean mouth and breath. •fluid Ou. . 1 llmll«l QuontHy - Non. iol(f to dnalnr. imitad Ouontily - Nos, .old to d ,ol ANTISEPTIC Our Reg. 72c 62' •Fluid Ol.-**AMlr. , Limitad Quantity -I Nona fold to daolart 32-OZu* KMART* MDUTHWASH Discount Price 47* (IhSbsc amber, red or blue. •Ffuid Oi. 7-OZ.* CORN HUSKERS LOTION Our Reg. 77 c 58' BOniiOFSOO BAYER ASPIRIN Our Reg. 1.44 1.27 5 f*!*' 6% 02.- CREST 40 KMART® BRAND TOOTHPASTE SANITARY NAPKINS OutReg.57e DlicouMPric. 48' 97' Helps fight tooth decay. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 r sale 3.99 Wide assortment of Handbags in many different styles and colors Save on this season’s new handbag styles. We’ve patents, calfs and fabrics in smooth and textured surfaces. Colors include black, navy and shades of brown. Not all colors in all styles. Hudson’s Handbags, Pontiac, Dijwntown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, and Westland. ' Come in early! Take advantage of exceptional savings on a wide selection .of wonderful fashion accessories sale 14.90 Lined winter boots in black or nut brown grained leather These warm v inter boots are just the thing for snowy Michigan' weather. They’re 12 inches high, have an inside zip and are lined with synthetic fleece. Ggt this value in black or brown. Hudson’s Casual Shoes, Pontiac, Down-■ town Detroit; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Save on our entire stock of Hudson’s own De Mura fashion shoes sale 14.90 Now, select any pair of De Mura shoes from our huge collection for only 14.90! Chbose from many heel heights, square and oval toes as well as wide color selection. Don’t miss the De Mura savings in Hudson’s Fashion Shoes, Pontiac, Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland and Westland. sale 10.99 Beautiful fashion watches in pendent, bracelet, strap styles Stock up on these famous name watches for , yourself or for welcome gifts. Each watch is shock I'esistant, anti-magnetic and has an unbreakable main spring. We’ve many beautiful styles in Hudson’s Watches, Pontiac, Downtown Detroit, Northland,-Eastland, Westland. sale 1.99 Glittery stone set jewelry for many different holiday occasions These clear and multi colored stone set pieces will perk up any dressy outfit. Choose from button and drop earrings arid many dramatic pin styles. Here, a few from oui- value collection in Hudson’s Fashion Jeweh-y, Pontiac. Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, Westland. sale 2.97 Lace mantilla is imported from France and come^ in many colors' Lace mantilla is made of delicate rayon/nylon in tKe popular triangular shape. Choose from black, white, beige, brown, green, red, navy or royal. Select one for youf^lf and several for gifts. Hudson’is Handkerchiefs, Pontiac. Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, Westland. sale 3.97 Ladies colorful bulky sweaters come in easy-to-care for Orion* This attractive cover-up comes in many delightful knit patterns. It’s made of washable Orion* acrylic with % sleeves in medium and large sizes. Select from white or many assorted colors. Find it in Hudson’s Neckwear, Pontiac, Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, Westland. SiiOF* -HOLISAJLiES \ Save now at Hudson's Pontiac: Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rdad Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M. Hudson’s delivers a purchase of $5.00-or more .excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties an4 Toledo, Ohio, Add 40c for delivery of a purchase uniter $5.00 to the same area. Postage and Shipping charges added to all other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 40c charge for G.O.D. under $30.00. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 ONE COLOR C—1 THE MERCHANTS OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SAY . . OOlFiniNG COMPANY It's here! In Pontiac! At the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Peoples Outfitting Company here to bring you custom service, free delivery, and the convenience and satisfaction of shopping one of this area's finest furniture department stores. I This is the new home of Peoples Outfitting Company, located in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The site of tne former Yankee Store, has been completely remodeled and renovated. The 36,000 feet of floor space is filled with exceptional furniture-and opplionce values. ' \ :OUTFITTING COMPANY Another outstanding merchant is added to the fine family of stores in Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Located conveniently on South Telegraph Road near Square Lake Road, Miracle Mile offers area'^ shoppers the finest in shopping conveniences, plenty of safe, free parking, and evening shopping hours. And~above all, the stores always feature value, quality, and personal service. As you stroll leisurely through our modern furniture showroom you'll be looking at top of the line, brand name furniture, displayed to offer creative suggestions in decor and furniture fashions. Stop in during our Grand Opening this e gifts for the ladies. •if, tyV t' - II ‘I';' $.'$.•1 ^mnarch/ ^ ^aul Vo SK'H'I I - C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 19 Iti 47'* BIRTHBAY SAU Our Famous Brand toadies’ DYED-TO-NikTCH' Sportswear SWEATERS • SKIRTS • SLACKS Regular to $18.00 Save on these famous brand favorites. All new colors of the fall season. Choose several outfits at this moneysaving event. Ladies' Famous Brand Dress Shoes t Regular to $17.00 $1290 and $1Q90 Entire Stock Men’s Topcoats Regular to $135.00 68«ni8 Right at the beginning of the topcoat sepson we offer’ all of our famous brand topcoats at real money-saving prices. (Discontinued Styles) These are our famous brand shoes right off of the shelves . . . priced to save you many dollars. Seashells May Help Find Oil Black Color Aids in Hunt for Shore Lines ig: DURHAM. N.C. (UPD - Ma- i;:::;: nine geologists at Duke Univer-sity report they have figured out :;S:jwhy some seashells are black, ;S:|iand the answer may help scien-iW: tists locate southeastern U.S. shore lines that disappeared un-i;;;;! der the ocean 20,000 years ago. Such ancient shore lines are often oil traps. The petroleum] seeps into porous sediment and then is imprisoned as layer upon layer of' broken .^sheHs is' laid down. According to' Duke science Wfifer Don Seaver, black is not th^ patural color of any shellfish. The shells got that way from being buried at one tiipfe or another in black mud found in salt marsh hreas near a i coast. * * * iijS To test this theory, Duke in-vestigators headed by Dr. Orrin Pilkey buried different color seashells in a salt marsh near Beaufort, the site of Duke’s marine laboratory. Within three weeks, the scientists reported, •W shells turned black all the way! ivi; through. i; INDICATE SHORE LINES Bands of black shells located on the continental shelf, the scientists concluded, are a clear indication of ancient shore lines. Duke’s research vessel. Eastward, has found foiir or five such bands off the coast of the southeastern United States. The Duke scientists fonnd other ciues to the drowned shore lines. One was the proportion ‘ broken shelis in any deposit, toid the scientists some-about the amount of wave which broke the sheils. ill another clue vyas round-. Shell fragments are worn )th as waves wash them to fro over beach sand. The itists designed a tumbling !l to simulate surf action and poured in shells. * ★ * I:;:;:! After two weeks of tossing. the shells were rounded. X" TRAVEL HUNDREDS OF S:;:;: MILES The investigators were able f/:;; to calculate that shells travel Sj:: several hundred miles before liili they are significantly rounded. S;;:! Putting all their evidence to-S; gether, the scientists have I charted a series of former shore lines off the Carolinas, Georgia 'and Florida. They roughly parallel ,the iiiv I present southeastern coast and mark the retreat and return of x;:; I Atlantic waters as the ice age seas rose and fell. Radio-carbon tests show most :|:;:;]of them are less than 20,000 :|:;:;iyears old. xj.-ii Many of the offshore oil de-ijx'; posits in the Gulf of Mexico have x;i; been found in similar strata. :;x;]The ancient shore lines, in ef-:i:: ifect, serve as a map telling oil ■ prospectors where to drill. while you wait! A distinctively personal, rug-fedly handsome ring of solid terling iilver . . . individualized with your initials and correct finger size while you wait. FREE ENGRAVING l!»e Your Security Charge or • Michigan Bank Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms ALL EQOPMENT DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! SAVE 10% TO 50%! Come on in and browse around. Check our outstanding Grand Opening values. Enjoy live entertainment Saturday, November lllh, from 1-9 P.M. with Rock ’n Roll Groups entertaining. F^ee refreshments and souvenirs. As you can see by the pictures above we carry a complete inventory of the most wanted musical instruments. We also rent instruments of all kinds and offer private and group classes in our modern eight soundproof studios. /^Nothing to buy! {^Nothing to wright! Register At Our Store During Our / GRAND OPENING AND WIN A FREE ELECTRIC GUITAR FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SOUVENIRS DRUMS Was Sale Rogers Set 400®^ 299®* SiingerlaDd 529®« 325«® Trixon 4-pc. set 529®® 299®® 3-Pc. Sets, w/Cymbals 199®® 124®® 4-Pc. Sets, j/(^als 249®® 178=® BONGO OUTFITS w/miUTacas and Oiaves 595 TamboriRes 3®® MICROPHONES Shire Ball End 55®® 39’® Tiner Ball End 35®® 24®® Naifotkernkesuiis^les iron 8” GUITARS Wa» Sale Folk 6 Color*.........39.95 19.95 Bass Guitar, Brand New . . 79.95 44.95 Hofner Style Bass... 159.95 99.90 12-String Electric.. 135.00 79.90 Original Hofner Bass . . . 335.00 249.90 Solid Body, 1 Pick Up . . 69.90 33.98 Solid Body, 2 Pick Up . . . 79.95 59.95 Violin Shaped Guitars . . 129.95 79.95 Tear Drop Acoustic... 129.95 79.95 NewAmplifiers(M.d«inU.S.A.)26.60 16.95 Bass Amplifiers................ 59.50 Kay Banjo .................... 40.00 Harmony 12TString............ 62.50 Bocen 100 watt........ 204.50 . 159.50 Column* (USA)------ 99.95 89.95 Bogen Column* ....... 274.95 198.95 PRIVATE mm LESSONS A1 GROUP LESSONS FREE Combo Lesson with each course Venice Music Store Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 C—3 ...you're invited to our grand opening PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. NOW IN PONTIAC Telegraph and Square Lake Rds. in MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER i 'open EVERY EVENING til 9 Sunday Noon to 6 FREE GIFTS TO THE LADIES Now Open in Pontiac! Take a leisurely stroll through our new and beautiful PEOPLES Outfitting Store located in Miracle Mile Shopping Center, PONTIAC! Bring your family . . . your friends and FREE GIFTS for the Ladies. See the largest display of Furniture, Carpeting and Appliances . . . en[oy our custom service, free delivery and the convenience and satisfaction of shopping PONTIAC'S finest furniture Department Store — PEOPLES — now brand new at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Save $31! Colonial Early American Foam Sofa Reversible foam cushions, foam back, choice of Early American prints. *118 ‘Bassett’ Save $41! 3-pc. Triple Dresser / Modern Walnut Group Wood grained Formica-top modern beauty with decorative 'Inlaid' effect on top drawers. Includes: Triple dresser, mirror, twin or $1 tJO full panel bed. AOO Contemporary or Colonial design to complement any decor.. 3 sliding door.s, solid Irard-woods, plasticized finish. Perfect for records, books or a storage'uiiit. Save $10! Lane’ Gunstock Walnut Cocktail, End or Lailip Tables PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. Save $10! ‘Clironiecraft’ 7-piece 72” Contemporary Walnut Dinette. J36x60x72 inches extension dinette, complete with six foam padded chairs. Carefree walnut wood groin plastic no-mar top plus $"l vibrant broni'e/brasr. fame. 7/ in MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph & Square Lake Roads V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Wigs Big for Christmas, According to Catalogues By SALLY RYAN | Pamela is a dainty ballerina Associated Press Writer | who keeps up with the world of NEW YORK — The ultimate,fashion by changing her wig. In-Goldilocks. 1 eluded are blonde and brunette It is right there in the Nei-jwigs, which transform her ap-man-Marcus Christmas cata-jpearahee for each party, logue—a wig spun of 24 karat | ★ ★ * gold. For $35,000 an affluentj Neiman-Marcus has a thing Sarita Claus can make his girl a about equality of the sexes, golden cherub. Each year its catalogue fea- , ★ * ★ tures His and Her junks, His It may be the wiggiest Christ-land Her parasails, Hik and Her mas in history. Wigs are scat-; bathtubs, tered through the Christmas catalogues now in the mail. t This year’s bit of togetherness The Dallas department store I is a matched pair of desert plu-even has wigs for men. Theyjtocrats, His and Her camels come in blonde or brown—“for people who have been human hair—bountifully unbar-bered and earthling priced at $45. HAIRY CHRISTMAS Even the kiddies may have a hairy Christmas. ' F.A.O, Schwarz, the toy chain is sending out 900,000 Christmas catalogues—100,000 more than last year— offering Pttmela and Party Kit, for $25. Stone Age Man Had It Rough LONDON (UPI) - The good old days weren’t all that good for stone age man. He worked too hard, his tools were too primitive, his knowledge of mining and agriculture barely enough to keep him in food, shelter and weapons. ★ ★ ★ Normally archaeologists content themselves with digging up , the past and speculating from the artefacts what might have happened in a far distant day. But recently in Denmark and' elsewhere, scientists have tried; to reproduce the techniques used by ancient men to acquire other-' wise unobtainable information. [ For example, in one experi-| meat, iron smelting furnaces re-j sembling those in use nearly 2, 000 years ago were built and| operated. i The best scientists could achieve with it was 20 per cent! efficiency, and that took a lot of) work. And the further back ini time the experiments went, the' less effective the processes they found. * * * T^ere was, however, one notable exception, according to Dr. Vincent Proudfoot, writing i n “Science Jounal.” He said r e p r o d u c ti o n of; a method of using flash floods in Israel’s Negev Desert for ir-! rigation by the Nabateans about 200 B. C. showed that it produced crops comparing fav-) orably with normal unirrigatedj farming in the nortji of modern! Israel. promising themselves to slow down,” The store will fly a pair of the first Christmas beasts to your private oasis for $4,125. SMALLER ANIMALS There may be some smaller animals under the Christmas tree, too. Tiffany & Co., the Fifth Avenue jewefler, has a zooful of baubles—a dancing dragon of diamonds, $9,000, an emeraldeyed sea serpent, $10,700, a dog bracelet, $10i000 and a diamond-clawed alligator pin, $7,200. They’d all fit in a golden basket—Tiffany’s vermeil berry basket, $280. ★ ★ ★ There is a pond full of’Tiffany sterling frogs—a mustard pot for $250, salt and pepper shakers for $175 and a centerpiece for $825. A tiny 18-karat gold mouse perches on a wedge of crystal cheese, $550 at Steuben glass. With the approach of an election year, Steuben also has a crystal donkey, $137.50. Elephants cost $2.50 more than donkeys. NEWEST MEMBER J. C. Penney Co. features the newest member of Santa’s menagerie since Rudolph—Santa Mouse. There are Santa Mouse) sleepers, $2.96, Santa Mouse) gowns, $2.96, Santa Mouse pock-' eted holiday party dresses,) $3.96, Santa Mouse luxurious) pants sets, $5*96, Santa Mouse j dolls, $3.29, Santa Mouse story books, 94 cents, Santa Mouse records, 88 cents and Santa Mouse His and Her robes, $3.94, size 1 to 4. ' ‘ ^ In the doll department, therei are L’il Miss Fussy who kicks! and cries until you change her) Idiaper and Baby’s Hungry, who i rolls her eyes and chews, $10.88 apiece, 'fub.sy who splashes and j turns her head when you I her in a tub, $10.99 and That Kid, who talks tough if you pull his slingshot out of his jeans pocket, $11.88. Penneys also caters to the; tinkerers. If there is someone on your list whose ambition is to malfe a mechanical locomotive; —or a cement mixer or a bull-i dozer—there’s a kit for it that costs $3.77. You even can make a copy of a V8 engine for $8.98. giomttrg Presents ... AUSTIN LEED SUITS For the Festive Fall Holiday Season. Impeccably tailored in a wonderful n$w array of new luxurious fabrics. CAMP FIRE GIRLS — DeytMoping a girl’s capabilities as an individual and as a woman is the goal of the Camp Fire Girls, Pontiac Area Council, a United Fund agency. The educational-recreational program, which includes regular meetings where the girls learn crafts and develop their personalities, is open to girls from 7 years of agexthrough high school, regardless of race, creed or economic ^tatus. COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR SENTRY ALARM Here’s Why! Radar Sentry Alarm it a unique all-electronic alarm system that provides complete wall to wall, floor ■ .to ceiling protection. Protection Against: Burglary Vandalism Intrusion , Fire RADAR SENTRY ALARMS CALL US FOIt A FREE DEMONSTRATION COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL ElectroSystems 2241S.Telegraph (Miracle Mile)-335-8179 Open 9-6 Mon. thru Fri., 9-12 Saturday LAD n LASSie Distinctive Apparel for Children WELCOMES PEOPLES OUTFIHING Girls' and Boys' 2-Pc. Snow Suits FAMOUS BRAND NAMES • Water Repellent • Heavy^ Inner Lining • Norpole Nylon • Some Pile Lined • Loads of Colors • Newest Styles • Infants to 7 Lad) V Lassie Is Celebrating, Too! Girls’ and Boys’ Winter Jackets Some WITH ZIPPERED DETACHABLE HOODS Remember Last Winter. • Nylon or Corduroy • Wash and Wear • Some Pile Lined Loads of Colors — Styles Sisef -3 to 6X — 7 to 14 ’IV • USE OUR LAYAWAY • MICHIGAN BANKARD • SECURITY HONORED Open 'til 9 P,M. - FE 4-4766 THE PON riAC rilP’.SS. THURSDAy. NOVEMBER 0, 1967 C—.5 Kashmir: Object of a 20-Year Dispute! NEW DELHI, India (AP) — AiThe cease-fire line left Pakistan motley force of tribesmen and I in possession of about a third of Kashmir; India the remainder, including the vale of Kashmir. That was the first round in running dispute over custody of the 86,000-square-mile state. army irregulars moved out of 'the arid plains of Pakistan and . into the beautiful vale of Kashmir on a fall day just 20 years ago. : The “Kashmir Liberators”! It all started because of the met little opposition for a couple i imprecise manner in which the of days and soon were threaten-}British partitioned the subconti-ing Srinagar, the state capital,nent and left unsettled the mat-situated in a valley surrounded iter of accession of some pre-by the lofty Himalayas. [dominantly Moslem states to * * * [Pakistan. At this point, the Maharaja ofj India has claimed ever since Kashmir requested Indian that the Hindu maharaja opted troops in an appeal to Lord for accession to India. Mountbatten, who had been.M^^ mru'r f T 1- .1 * I. WU Klunl Viceroy of India until August of , _ .. , . , j • u* that year; when independence , Pakistan says he had no right was granted to the „ow-1so, and for 20 years has partitioned subcontinent. Thousands of lives have been;than to develop agriculture and lost, many thousands of persons I industry, have spent an entire generation!GRADUAL SWING living in refugee camps and; A not unimportant result of large numbers of families who the long feud has been the dis-, once lived in British India have enchantment of Pakistan with' no contact with segments of the [the United States and the grad-, family living on the other sidejual swing of that country away of what became the India-;from its membership in the, Pakistan border. .Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- The two nations have spent!tion and into the sway of Corn-millions on armament ratherlmunist China. PEGGY’S U.S.S.R. With that, the maharaja, who was a Hindu, boarded a plane and fled south from the predominantly Moslem valley to predominantly Hindu Jammu, the winter capital .of Kashmir. EFFECTIVE IN 1949 been demanding a plebiscite in Kashmir—something India once agreed to but now says cannot be done. India claims Kaihmir’s ownership by India is an es‘ tablished fact. , Never in the two decades has there been peace, only varying degrees of hostility ranging Fighting continued until the (from name calling to the all-out United Nations negotiated a war with tanks and jet fighters cease-fire, effective Jan. 1, 1949. in September 1965. Soviets- Adm'ft That U.S. Has Gained in SE Asia By LEON DENN|EN NEA Foreign News Analyst President Mohammed Ayub Khan has never forgiven the United States for cutting off military aid and supplies during the war in 1965. His armed i forces had been American-! oriented and without U.S. sup-, plies, Pakistan agreed to a (cease-fire Sept. 20, 1965. The; Soviet Union then tried its hand [at peace-making and succeededj in getting Ayub and the late| Prime Minister Lai Bahadur | Shastri to sign a peace pact at' Tashkent in January 1966. j MIRACLE MILE Our AWuveriMUuj It wasn't long, however, un’til the two were at it again. There[ have been periodic border clashes and constant accusa-[tions by leaders in the two countries that the other side does not • want to settle the dispute. }' In New Delhi, Indian leaders are fairly content to sit tight. They have possession of the most valuable portion of Kashmir and figure time is on their I side. UNITED nations! N.Y.-Sen. J. W\ Fulbright and other, gress, are convinced that U.S. jMlicy in Vietnam: is^a failure. I But the Soviet leaders, incredible as it may seem, now concede that firm resistance to aggression hds already resulted in( substantial diplomatic and political gains for the United States in Southeast Asia. I . AP Winphoto DIVIDED TERRITORY — A cease-fire line, negotiated by the United Nations in 1949, divides Kashmir into two areas —the north t^ominated by Pakistan and the south b^ India. For 20 years\there have been varying degrees , of hostility between the t^o countries over Kashmir. There is a growing feeling (that the government eventually will grant the Indian portion >of Kashmir a degree of autonomy, in a move aimed' at pacifyirfg the Moslem majority there. Some highly placed officials hav^ been urging Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to release Sheikm Abullah, the Kashmiri independence leader, from his long-time confinement and make him chief minister of Kashmir. They contend the sheikh has mellowed 40 recent years and would be content to have Kashmir remain in the Indian union so long as it was given a degree of autonomy. This is actually what an authoritative Russian commentator said recently in a long survey of the situation in Southeast Asia printed in Moscow’s newspaper Izvestia. Vikenty Matveyev is more than a commentator. He is regarded by specialists on communism as a member of a small group of Soviet spokesmen who fj^uently “leak” to the outside ........................ ilin^l ■ ■ world the opinions of the Kremlin^ top leaders. To be sure, there were brickbats in Matveyev's bou.quet. What he was really trying to prove was that the anti-Russian policies of Red China provided an opportunity for the United States to improve its positions in Asia. LACK OF JOINT ACTION He attributed the American diplomatic and political gains to Mao Tse-tung's rejection of joint action by the Communist nations in Vietnam. Said Matveyev: “The American buildup began only when the group of Mao Tse-tung announced for all to hear that it flatly rejected the proposals of the Soviet and other Comihunist parties for unity of action in the struggle against American aggression.” Moscow’s charge against Peking is old stuff that is unlikely to impress even faitrfful Marxist-Lenlnists. However, in castigating Mao, Matveyev unwittingly revealed how the Kremlin leaders assess the progress of the Vietnamese conflict. POSITIONS STRENGTHENED He noted, alfiong other things, that since the escalation of the war U.S. positions have been strengthened in Japan, India and especially in Indonesia where military men defeated the Communists who were ready to take over the country. More sigijificajit, in Moscow's view, is the emergence in Asia of a group of nations linked to the U.S. more closely than ever before. In addition to Indonesia, the pro-American group includes the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia, South Korea, Laos, South Vietnam, Australia and New Zealand. If the critics of the Johnson administration could stop long enough to take a fresh look at the real situation in Southeast Asia they would reairze that this is actually what the President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk have been trying to explain to the American people. FIGMENT OF IMAGINATION In the case of Vietnam, at least, the so-called credibility gap 1s largely a figment of Fulbright’s imagination. In the view of specialists on communism, the Russijfn asses-ment will eventually force Nc<-th Vietnam and the Vietcong to agree to peace negotiations. Moscow, as the self-styled leader of world communism, must continue to supply Hanoi with arms, however reluctantly. Buti it understands better than some U.S. senators and professors; that war protesters and draft-card burners will have little ef-i feet on Johnson’s policies. Nor will they curb the urge for freedom by the people of Southeast Asia!’ -t- VlDrid’s Most Automatic Color TV RCA VICTOR MARK I COLOR TV WITH AMAZING TOUCH BAR POWER TUNING This beautiful cabinet houses the most automatic color TV ever. No need to fine-tune each tjme you change channels—automatic fine tuning does it for you electronically. Change VHF and UHF channels Just by touching the channel bar selector. I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD. and SQUARE LAKE RD. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC - 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE Clearance Sale TAPE RECORDERS :M0N0 - STEREO - PORTABLE UP TO '/3 OFF We Welcome Michigan Bankard or Security Charge TELEPHONE 334-5992 Remember The Day ... In Pictures OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 WHEN WE'RE FINISHED WITH OUR SUITS, YOU CAN HAVE THEM. ■What does that mean -■when it comes to vested suits? V/e believe I .anymancanwearaves,t. But only in the riglit model suit. And we help him findit^ Then our litters get started. Making a ready made suit look made to rheasure is a matter of pride with them. Otherwise, the title litter wouldn't apply. ^ V/orsted-Tex vested suits ' make them especially happy. Since they're so easy to work on - they're able to get the I linishedsuit toyou i/ extra fast. " y ' That's one reason why on y'’ $85 V/orsted-Tex from us is wort’n much more than $85. a tremendous savings event right at the start of the season! luxury COATS lavishly trimmed with mink Special 99. regular *125 Value untrimmed casual COATS were *50 to *70 TVow 39** « 59*® warm winter CAR COATS were *55 to *55 l^ow 24®*.. 39 i90 DRESSES on SALE were *]«'"’ to *45 " now 190 to 34^ J*rintsi, ac<‘tat«‘.s, mooL', cottons. KNITS on SALE were *40"« to *110’"* now 2a 90 to 79 i90 Skirts Sweaters were $12 to |18 ^ were $12 to $18 P90.10*0 090.10*0 One group famous maker SLIPS Reduced to One group famous maker V2 BRA^ Reduced to »/2 Use Your Peggy’s Charge, rity Chai USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD Security Charge or Michigan Bankard OUR 90 DAY CHARGE PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, 338-3105 MIRACLE MILE ; C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1907 ONLY *349<>* You doTi't know what ydur missing until you get a new 1968 RCA Victor Color TV! TV as, you've never seen it before. • NEW mCTURE CLARtTY • NEW COLOR REALISM • NEW EASIER TUNING' • NEW PERFORMANCE &DEPEND- ^ ABILITY • NEW PROGRAMS & MORE OF THEM • NO MONEY DOWN • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY roiAt COLOR PICTURE Budget-Priced Color Consolette LARGEST SCREEN MADE RCAVICTORA«»kf«ta COLORTV AS LOW AS Color viewing at a purssrpleasing price. Rectangu- ^ ^ E lar RCA Sup«r Bright Hi-Lite ColoivTube.' Powerful W ^ 25,000-volt chassis for unsurpassed performance. FULL LINE OF T968 RCA VICTOR open STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW! 9 to 9 AUTHORIZED RCA SERVICING DEALER ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Shopping Center Phone 682-6670 NOW, 2 GREAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward Phone Ml 2-3139 White House Knew of Order—Hershey WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft chief Lewis B. Hershey says the White House knew in advance of his order that local draft boards with campus military recruit-! “It’s hard not to confer with Hershey said the Oct. 26 or-those who violate a law enacted ■ ig. I the White House,” the Selective jer; issued five days after a “Tip answer is easily ‘yes,’ ’’[Service director added. Hershey protest aH-Jhe Pentagon, The law, spurred in Congress Lt. Gen. Hershey told news-jis directly responsible to Presi- revoke deferments of college men Wednesday when asked if dent Johnson and reports direct- wouldn’t apply to students ‘’J' demonstrations where draft P cards were burned, provides Parents of 14 End Bitter Quarrel in Death IICVVIVC UCICI lUVillLO vviiv.ll C4.J1VVU M. UV.I1I. M»»v* ivpv/ivo uaawvw-; f T *Vv /I .ff '' istudents who won’t carry theirihe had conferred with the White ly rather than through interme- peacetully protesting tne niaximum penalties of a fivc-Idraft cards or who interfere House before issuing the order, diaries. :or the Vietnam war but only to year prison Herm and $10,000 I I persons who illegally in- I , . ‘ * j terfere with the draft law or re- gulations issued under it. Hershey said regulations allow deferred registrants without their draft cards to be reclassified as available for service, , . . , , _,, , ..in . . J .u with their names advanced to death raised a question of where! A medical examiner entered a jail can get together and ™y|the’top of the draft call list. Ithey will find a home. Before verdict of murder and suicide, j will decide what to do about her! ■ ^ ^ ^ the day was over, however,! Nita said her mother tried tojyounger brothers and sisters. i there was talk of keeping them telephone for police but was un-l “We want to keep the children ordered drait boards to together. , able to make the call because all together if we can,” she tiff,the regulations, saying Nita Turnbow, 20, and two sis-the lines had been cut. said. “We will, I know, some-l j ^ ™ luiiiuuw, ^.u, a.iu lYYu oio 4,'mi ” should be denied deferment in ters sti 1 too young for school-. He always told mother, 11 how^ _ voiced>he national interest.” Tina, 5, and Cindy, 4—were kill you and myself-if you get a Her brother terry, is, voiceoi ^ aiqong the shocked- witnesses to divorce,’ ” related Dora Mor- a like resolve, the shootings. gan, one of the couple’s older: “Some of mi FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Three of Joel V. Turnbow’s 141 children saw" him kill theirj mother and then end his own' life with a shot in the head Wednesday. j It was the grim climax to one, of many quarrels between the. [unemployed trucke^, 45, and his' ex-wife Marie, 42, who had divorced him March 3. ★ w * - Nine of their children still' lived with the mother, and her Asked if antidraft protests and refusals to carry draft cards had harmed recruiting or inductions, Hershey said they hadn’t. Then he was asked why the order was necessary. “If people are shooting at peo- BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Classes Near I in Crocheting, I Knitting, Judo Second session classes in judo, knitting ^nd crocheting are scheduled to begin the next two weeks at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 W i 1-liams Lake, Waterford T q w n-ship. ‘ Crocheting classes will start, at 7:30 p.m. Monday and from 9:30 to 11 a m. Tuesday. Knitting classes will get under way Wednesday. • The intermediate and vanced class will meet from to 11 a.m. Thobeginning class will be in session from T to 2:30 p.m. * , * ' * Monday judo classes will -begin Nov. 20. Hour classes will be conducted in ladies self-defense at 7 p.m., followed by beginning judo at " and advanced judo at 9. BLACK BELT The instructor will be black-belt holder Otto Chanko. According to Chanko, jud( can be used as a method of self-defense as well as a good physical workout. ★ Interested persons can register for these classes at the CAI building. th,e shootings. gan, one of the couple’s older! “Some of mother's family was RAM oiiTSinF daughters. jin an orphanage,” recalled Ter- RAN OUTSIDE „ ® ry, “and they were never to- They saw Mrs. Turnbow run "OLE IN WALL gether.” outside the East Fort Worth] “It had to come to this. There] Besides Nina. Tina and Cindy, home during an argument wasn’t anything that could be!those still living at home are I which developed an hour after :done. He came in the housd one] Linda, 16; Robert, 14 ; Theresa, the trucker arrived in the fore-time and shot a hole in the wall.! 12; Gary, 11; Valery, 8, and pie and missing them,” he re-noon. He ran mother off the road one Mike, 6. plied, “you wouldn’t be content Turnbow caught his former time, and was always coming Mrs. Morgan said of her par- to let them keep shooting until wife in a neighbor’s yard, threw over here and tearing up things, ents, “She*gave him a thousand they hit somebody.” her to the ground and shot her, “There wasn’t a day go byjchances. She really'loved him.: Hershey's office has received three times^with a 22-caliber j that didn’t threaten her or do i she said so, so nlany times. She a number of draft cards from pistol, Nita told Detective W. T. something to bother her.” [kept giving him another chance.!antiwar protestors. The cards Eary. Then Turnbow fired a! Mrs. Morgan said a familyjAnd in a way — a sense — he|are mailed back to the regis-bullet into his brain. icouncil will be held as soon as loved her, I think.” • trants’local draft boards. The PRICELESS Ingredient of ‘FRIEND!^ SERVICE ’ YOU’LL FIND IT INCLUDED IN EVERY ITEM SOLO AT THRIFTY’S ... AT NO EXTRA CHARGE For over 25 years folks, have called TBritty the friendly store. There’s always a homey atmosphere at Thrifty’s. Thrifty employees are instilled with a sincere desire to help you whether recommending relief from pain, or the correct shade of hair coloring. While we beli#ve price is important (and Thrifty’s has pioneered low prices) we also believe that you want friendly, helpful service as well . . . from trained people who know their merchandise. ^ CLOONAN'S DRUG STORES SICKROOM HCmSah ClARKSION EQUIPMENT CO. for greater customer convenience ClARKSTON EQUIPMENT CO. has expanded.. .-"T) r tL • CASE 'V G80 FRONT LOADER BACKHOE CONSTRUCTION KING Meet the new heavyweight! The CASE 680, over 6 tons of muscle in the front and backlbader field. its Sales Force, by combining the talents of people in the farm and industrial implement business — over 50 years of experience are at your disposal — its Service Dept. 4,000 sq. ft. have just been added to facilitate better customer service ... in addition to the repair facilities, a sand blasting, steam cleaning and complete paint shop h^ve been incorporated offering a wider diver-■ sification in customer services -— its Parts Dept, has a $50,00Q, dollar CASE parts inventory and is one of largest in the surrounding area. ClARKSTON EQUIPMENT CO. means business through better customer service relations ClARKSTON EQUIPMENT CO. Case Farm and Industrr^ Sales/Service Clarkston, Michigan 48016 .M-15 Oakhill Road Cough Syrups PARKE DAVIS COSADENE 121 $r.69, 4 ox. size .... | VICK’S “44”109 $1.59, 6-oz. size .... I ANAHIST qOc Honey Lemon, 1.50 size VW ROBITUSSINgge CORICIDIN 109 1.49 Cough Syrup Cold Tablets m PeitTAW coulcjo 1 n Throat Gargles BROMO QUININE 1,24, Bottle of 50 . 98’’ LAVORIS ANTISEPTIC 1,29 Value, Pint . . 89' VICK’S SINEX i SPRAY 1.19 Value.'. ' DRISTAN 98c Bottle-of 25 . . 73' New Scope QQc 1,39 Mouthwash . . DRISTAN MIST 1.25, 15cc Size....' CORICIDIN 3.98 Bottle of 100 279 CEPACOL 1.09 Value 69' CORICIDIN 1.25, 20cc. Size. . CONTAC Pkg.of 10 ColdCoDiulet 88' MICRIN 1.09, 14-oz. size . . 67' PRIVINE 1 Reg. 1.00 Nose Drops Nasal Sprays DISCOUNT PRICES EXCEDRIN 100’s Extra-fast Pain Reliever c ,/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THI KSDAV. NOVEHKER 9. 1007 Elections Comfort GOP, Dems C—7 SWING MOTE’ James Farmer, former chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, said the elections proved Negro voters are growing in sophistication and independence, dexfloping “a swing vote which can just as well go independent as support either party.' The shape of the backlash vote will take on additional import in 1968 if, as expected, Alabama’s former Gov. George C. Wallace, a segregationist. By WALTER R. MEARS ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Democrats and Republicans both claim comfort in the outcome of Tuesday’s off-year elections— balloting which provided answers but also posed new questions about the mood of the electorate one year before the contest for the White House. Chief among the questions was the 1968 potency of the so-called white backlash vote, defeated—but by tiny margins— with the election of Negro mayors in Cleveland and in Gary, Ind. ★ ★ * Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey said those victories for Negro Democrats, coupled with Boston’s rejection of the controversial Louise Day Hicks, “put the^loK;alled white backlash in its place. That place did not appear an Insignificant one—particularly with the approach of statewide electons in which big-city pluralities often are the decisive factor. VIET ISSUE Another item for the political strategists: The ootential impact next year of the war in Vietnam. San Francisco voters “rejected a proposal urging a cease fire and U.S. withdrawal and President Johnson’s Democratic supporters called it evidence of growing support for his policy. Republicans, on the other hand, raised the war issue in Kentucky and New' Jersey and scored big victories. Republican Sens, Thrustort B. Morton and John Sherman (.'ooper said opposition to Johnson’s stand contributed to the election of Louie tf. Nunn as Kentucky’s first GOP governor in two decades. New Jersey Republicans, who won control of the state legislature, said the , same thing. Negro Democrat Carl B. |. Stokes was elected mayor of Cleveland with 129,829 votes to! 127,328 for his white. Republican i opponent, Seth C. Taft. 20 PCT. OF WHI’TE VOTE Cleveland's voter registration! is Democratia by a 10 to 1 margin. Stokes got virtually all the Cleveland Negro vote and about 20 fjer’cent of the white ballots'. | R^ C. Bliss, Republican na-' tionat chairman, boasted of sharp reductions in Democratic majorities in some big cities, noting that the last GOP nominee in Cleveland got only 17 per cent of the vote. But that „ party-line analysis ignored the racial factor. ★ ★ ♦ Stokes could become a fca-■ ‘tured Democratic performer, particularly' in Negro areas,! during the 1968 election campaign. And Cleveland could be; crucial in determining which I party wins Ohio’s electoral votes, In Gary, Negro Richard G. Hatcher won by 1,389 votes, but his Republican rival, Joseph' Radigan, challenged the victory | with charges of voting irregu-i larities. ROVERSIAL RACE Kevfl H. White, Massachusetts secretary of state, was elected mayor of Boston by 102,551 votes to 90,122 for Mrs. Hicks in ahother close contest marked by racial dispute. ' Mrs. Hicks stirred controversy with her total opposition to' the transportation of Negro chil-' dren to white neighborhood schools for the sake of racial balance. White carried predominantly Negro neighborhoods by a margin of about 3 to 1. . Scanning the outcome, in which a Negro was elected to the Virginia Legislature and another won in Mississippi, Whitney M. Young Jr., director of the National Urban League, said:, “While the backlash is there, it is not as powerful as the demagogues would have us believe.’’ There were other Negro victories—six for Mississippi county offices, one to the Boston City Council, others to local posts city, support to balance itepubli-can ballots in outlying and rural areas. Bliss underscored that point in noting that Philadelphia’s Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate was reelected by some 11,000 votes, compared with ai 65,000-vote Democratic plurality in the last city hall race there. However, the patronage and I power Tate will hold through his reelection over Republican I Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter couldl also be a key factor in a close 1 statewide contest nbkt year. Democrats held the Mississip- mounts his Ahird-party cam-'t^k^tate House with the land-1 paign for the presidency. |slide election of Rep. John Bell' Furthermore, the significance!Williams as governor. But Wil-' of city pluralities in a statewide liams has been at odds with his race is far different from that in national party for years and a local election. Democrats of- could tend toward support of, ten count on an outpouring of[ Wallace in 1968. Nunn’s victory in Kentucky gives the GOP command of 26 governorships, their first majority in that department since 1954. They are now in charge of states with 304 electoral votes, 34 more than it takes to name a president. Nunn had campaigned agdinst President John-[son’s policy in Vietnam, and he said his victory was not going unnoticed at the White House. | President Johnson had no I comment on any of the election ( returns. | Republicans sought to make, [Johnson and the war an issue in New Jersey, where they rev-! ersed Democratic control of the state legislature. “National issues, and national unrest cannot; help but have affected the ’ vote,’’ said GOP State Chair-J man Webster B. Todd. i State Campaign Begun Against Rheumatic Fever LANSING (UPl) - Some 250! public health officials, doctors and - nurses launched a campaign yesterday to wipe-out rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease in Michigan. The key to elimination of rheumatic fever is early diagnosis and treatment of strep throat which causes the illness. Dr. Edward L. Quinn of Ford Hospital’s Division of Infectious Disease said. Rheumatic fever leads to permanent heart damage in about 20 per cent of the cases, he said.' Quinn said penicillin treat-* ments within nine or 10 days of a strep attack eliminated the danger of rheumatic fever. Hussein Statements Puzzling By ENDRE MARTON jthe Strait of Tiran and the SueZjwas sincere* in presenting his Associated Press Writer jCanal. Hussein called this a'“tremendous change’’ formuU WASHINGTON “(AP) — Jor-!" very tremendous change” in j last Sunday and equally sincere danian King Hussein’s visit to'the Arab position, and the John- in believing he had a mandate Washington, w'hich opened withadministrations experts to speak for all Arabs. The hopes he might bear radical [agreed. But in two later public|qoestmn which puzzles experts new Arab proposals for ending speeches in Washington, the|is, vvhat happened after Hus the Middle East crisis, ei>ds imping gave no hint of any policy sem s New York performance. IdiploiTiatic puzzlement over ^’t'ange, tremendous or other- what thp Arabs reallv want 'V‘se, These officials offer one ex wtat the Arabs really want * |planation: Some time after Sun- T^e optimisni m Washington s. statements to Presi- day the king learned that Presi- dip omatic circles was based on Abdel Gamal Nasser o! statements Hussein made m a, House talks re-Egypt decided to call for a U.N. New York interview last SunH^ ^ informed [Security Council meeUng, thus day, among them that the Arabs! reported, however, that|PuHing the rug from under the are ready to recognize T^'rael s Monday conference man who climbed to speak for right to live in peace and secu-[^j,^ Secretary of State Dean him in Washington. ■ * * ■* the king failed to repeat --------------- Saying he spoke not just for'lT/JXSd fn^New” E^mination of audiometers Jordan but for the Arab world,: . used t6 test hearing, especially Hussein stated that under cer-iNO DOUBT m schools, indicates that many tain conditions, the Arabs might I Highly placed U.S. sources [of these devices are faulty and recognize Israel’s right to use i stress they don’t doubt Hussein I thus make testing inaccurate. SELLING OUT Entire Stock of JEWELRY Just in time for Christmas LADIES’ A GENTS’ DIAMOND AND BIRTHSTONE RINGS, WEDDING BANDS - WATCHES DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RIND SETS- LADIES’ A GENTS WALLETS BY PRINCE GARDNER. Come In and Shop Us, Our Prices Will Surprise You. Layaway Now For ' Christmas Edwwuti 8 N, Sap'naw, Oqwntown Sears SPECTACmAR SAVINGS SAVE SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. OVER 25% Off Sears Regular Low, Low Price! With Your Old\Battery as "i^rade-In y mu Winter StaUing.. .Many Batteries Only Last 2 Years...Replace YourS Now! ALLSTATE High-Voltage Batteries "illtoidBi start Cars When Ordinary Batteries Can’t Sale Ends Saturday Reg. 23.95 With Trade-In GUARANTEED 48 MONTHS With Trade-In Fast, Free Installation Free Power Team Check .............■ ,. ;v • ,Extra I’owcr for Easier Starts .. . Cranks engines la.stcr, cranks engines longer . .. more reliable in sub-zero or extreme heal • Guaranteeci 4R Months . . . Eveiw Energy (]ell j battery has 9H4 factory tests to assure you of finest quality, plus Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ A More Power for Your Accessories ... Provides necessary •eleclricai energy for many accessories. Internal Cell Connectors Direct connections between cells helps jirevent power loss, produces more usable power, because ejiergy travels short direct path. Old design wastes power on indirect connections that weaken the output, speeds breakdown. Replace 'with quality Allstate today! Dotted line long path. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 FDA Head Lectured for Marijuana Remarks lijuana—weren’t against the law tional health problem than alco-^periment with these dr^gs." ido not believe ma jua a is ..............................hoi. And he said that while he But he emphasized he also be- more dangerous th^ alcohol favors severe penalties for sell- lieve§ marijuana is dangerous, Rep. Hastings ’ ers of marijuana, he believes said he opposes its use and has | asked Goddard if he would be penalties aimed solely at pos-never advocated it be legalized.‘more upset if his daughter WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr.llem.” James L. Goddard, appearingl The remarks which Goddard, it wouid be all right,” declared before a House panel, was told head of the Food and Drug ad- Rep. D^n Kuykendal, R-Tenn. his remarks on marijuana have|ministration made at a Minne-j Goddard repeated to mem- been “taken as license” and are apolis news conference last bers of the House Commercemmcu ouic.^ ai ..cvc. .. o.. —- -r if cHp “a great disservice to all people'month, “left a very cleSr impli-!Committee his belief that mari- session “make criminals of; However, he said, while it is smoked mar juana uidii who are interested in this prob-lcation that if it—the use of mar-juana represents less of a na-!young people in our society who difficult to compare the two, “I drank alcohol._ MOTHERHOOD VO'TE -- Mrs. Marjorie H. O’Laughlin watches four of her children, Brian 10, Kevin 7, Patty 11, and Bill Jr. 12, yesterday after she defeated the Democratic in-' cumljent for Indianapolis city clerk. The mother of six is expecting a seventh in February, a month after she takes office. Mrs. O’Laughlin, 38, tried to withdraw from the' campaign when she learned she was pregnant, but party officials didn’t think a mother-apparent would hurt the ticket. Nitze: U.S. Ready for N-Attack in 70s WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department believes that if a nuclear war were fought in the 1970s, the United States could take a surprise Soviet attack and still have “thousands” of nuclear warheads left to destroy Russia. It calculates that if only “several hundred” of these got through Soviet defenses, 30 per cent of the Soviet population would be killed. It also claims that if any two of the three U.S. strategic nuclear forces — land-based missiles, submarine missiles and bombers — were wiped out, the one surviving force could by itself inflict “unacceptaJrle damage” on the Soviet Union. These three statements are part of a remarkable Defense Department document which goes deeper into the awful arithmetic of nuclear war than the administration has ever publicly gone. The three-p a“g e paper was signed by Deputy Defense Secretary Paul H. Nitze and . was submitted yesterday to the military applications subcommittee of the joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy, which has been holding hearings on U.S. nuclear readiness. I.C.B.M. CHALLENGE It was in reply to a paper \y h i c h Califorifian Craig Hos- 2 Charged in Murder of Store's Head . JACKSON (AP) - 'Two inmates of Jackson State Prison have been charged with first degree murder in the slaying of a Westland supermarket mana-■ ger whose bullet-riddled body was foupd in the Detroit River five months, after he was kidnaped from the driveway of his home. , • ' Charged with the murder of Anthony Volante are David Kro-gol, 24, and Gene E. Mitchell, 26. , Both have been in prison on other charges since June. When Volante, the father of three children, disappeared last winter* police theorized he had been kidnaped. They noted the Lincoln Park Wrigley supermarket, which had been locked by Volante, was open and the safe emptied of $2,658. BODY DISCOVERED Months later, on July 2, a fisherman found a body floating in the Detroit River, a 10-foot chain attached to a ,cementl block and bound to both legs. The body was Volante’s. I mer, senior House Republican on .the committee, had put into the hearing record Monday. He contended that sometime between 1969 and 1972, Russia would have more Intemcontinen-tal Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) than the United States. Nitze challenged th^idea that numbers of “missiles” or total megatons are the important factors. In a few years, he said, U.S. missiles will can^ a number of warheads which would separate in flight and hit different targets. One possible U.S. m i s s 1 e, Nitze said, could carry 10 “separately* aimed” 50 - kiloton warheads (totaling one - half megaton or the equivalent of 500,000 tons of TNT). Or, he said, the same missile could carry one 10-megaton warhead (equal to 10 million tons of TNT, a 20 times bigger total bang). COMPARATIVE WORTH The first missile could destroy 10, airfields, Nitze said; the second, only one. H 0 s m e r ’ s paper also challenged the very basis of the U.S. ’’deterrent” theory by questioning U.S. ability to actually deliver a mortal blow after a surprise attack. ' Ends Satur( Nov. 11 - One Pull Color 5”x7” Color Portrait.. 99c I SEARS I SEARS PONTIAC STORE Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. SATURDAY LAST DAY Fast, Free Installation While You Shop at Sears X$T Snow Tire 2nd Tire '/> Priee When You Buy 1st Tir^ at Regular Price *Plus Federal Excise Tax When Y^i Buy 1st Tire for 16.95* • 4 ply rayon cord resists heat build*up, gives excellent stability and long mileage. • Runs quietly at bigliway speeds, gives fine road traction for fast starts and stops • Free Allstate tire mounting and rotation Mo Money Down Payment F X$T Tubeless Blackwell Snow Tire 1st Tire Reg. Price 2nd Tire '/j Price Plus F.deral Excise Tax Each Tire $A0x13 16.95 8.47 1.80 7.00x13 19.95 9.97 1.93 6.95x14 18.95 9.47 1.93 7.35x14 19.95 9.97 2.08 7.75x14 21.95 10.97 2.21 8.25x14 23.95 11.97 2.38 8A5x14 25.95 12.97 ^ 2.56 7.75x15 21.95 10.97 2.23 8.15x15 23.95 11.97 2.33 8.45x15 25.95 12.97 2.53 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire ALLSTATE Passenger^'ire Guarantee Tread Life Guarantee Cuar»itrrd Afain.c All failurea of tha lire resullini; from normal For How Long: For the life of the original tread. What .Seara Will Dot Repair nail punctures at no charge. In the case of failure, in exchange for the lire, replace it, charging only the proportion of current regular selling price plus federal Excise Tax lha{ rcpreaenls tread wear. Tread Wearoul Guaranlea Guaranteed Against: Tread wearout. For How Long: The number of months specified. W'h.t Seara Will Do: In exchange for the lire, replace it, charging the current regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tak lesi a set HAVE YOUR SNOW TIRES MOUNTED ON Heavy-Duty Wheels For Only 4»-? and up Buy your snow tires and have them mounted un steel wheels — next spring Sears will remount your highway tires free! 13, 14 or 15” sizes . . . each meets car-makers’ specifications for original equipment. Salipfaclion guaTantecd or your irione)- bark” SEARS twiiloxvn IN>iilia<‘ 'lioiie FK .4-1171 "I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 19G7 C—9 End Seen to Uranium Import Curbs / By Science Service CHICAGO — The boom in nuclear power reactors will mean an early end to restrictions on uranium imports, an Atomic Energy Commission member told an atomic group here. Commissioner Wilfred E. Johnson said at the continuing meeting of the Atomic Industrial Forum that restrictions on the enrichment of foreign uranium for use by domestic power plants probably would be lifted by 1973. Johnson previously had considered 1975 as the most likely date for lifting the restriction. Johnson said the demand for uranium to fuel the fast-expanding network of nuclear power plants now being planned would probably be such that domestic joining industries will need help by 1973. To date, construction of a total of 87 nuclear plants with a capacity of more than 58,000 megawatts has been announced. This is more than the total U. S. electric capacity just before World War II. The sudden upsurge of interest in nuclear power over the last two years has caught the ijranium mining industry unprepared. A slump in uranium demand in the late 1950s, caused by reduced government needs for weapons material, led to almost complete abandon- ;nt of exploration for the mineral. In the last year or so, the mining industry has renewed its exploration activities, said Frank C. Love, president of the Kerr-McGee Corp. But he said that the presently planned power plants will need some 680,000 tons of| uranium concentrate, compared to the current i reserves of 141,000 tons. ★ ★ ★ Before mined uranium can be used in reactors, it has to be enriched to increase the percentage of uranium 235, which normally makes up less than one per cent of natural uranium. Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. NOVEMBER VALUE DAYS LOAD UP and SAVE at CITY SIDE lii; BreastO’Chickeii,6V^-0z.i:;ii I TUNAFISH I li ' Unit 19* l! CUKES 10'.. f %s:;SUNDAYS i; 8-PACK, 6W-FI. Oz. i;i |eocA «Qc I ^COLA l i: Limit 1 With Coupon L a M an B a B «l CITY Jeno PIZZA MIX W/Cheese 49c Second Box Only ' I« 2 Boxes only 50c 14V2-0Z. Box SUPER MARKET 1716 Joslyn 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. 338-0377 CHAMPIONSfflP POOL TABLES Reg. $379 T-ft. «299 Reg. $399 8-ft....$333 5” honeycomb core with rock-hard composition top assures you of a flat playing surface. Wool billiard cloth and molded gum-rubber cushions for true ball action. Twin bail returns, bal}s, bridge attachment, triangle, chalk, instructions. Sale! 48-inch Cue l-piece construction, standard ■ 44 finisli, buffalo lip. Reg. 3.99 ... JL 4.99 52” Cue.............Sale! 1.9T 5.99 51” Cue.............Sale! 2.44 Valley Slate Top Formira hard- -Reg. $419 «P|\f'^‘bnila*’rd ^444 $529 V/2-tt.....Sale! $488 Economy Pool Table > 2” coniposilion 7-fOOt ^89 8'Table...............$99 ‘Salem’ Pro-Table Hssil fif V’ Reg* $279 ""244 i-ft. $299 8-ft........Sale! $256 Carom Pool Table I” tliiok lionev- _ comb bed, pedes- Reg. $149 tal legs with level- $11 O ers. Balls, cues, Handy Accessories for the Most in Billiard Fun Cue Repair Kit 16 Pool Bulb paper. 6 l.ps, J99 Wood Triangle 16 Pool Balls iVVrast phen-djc_Belsi.„ 2499 Accessory Kit 11®® bm.t'.uM; 7»9 ball., more. • Deluxe Cue Ball 99 iize. Injection 11 inulded. m Pool Table Brush Accessory Kit Wall rack, brush, bridge . allachmeni, 1199 more. 1. A ■2®* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan or Charge It ActionJPacked Table Top Games Football or Hockey Your Choice 099 NFL Electric Football 32x18” vibrating gridiron. Games includes all key ijays of NFL teams, two’ .3-1) teams. Automatic timer, grandstand with score-board, 6 felt footballs, 9.99 Canadian Hockey Players move around the ice, waiting for a chance to slap the puck in for' a score. 2 teams, 3 pucks, flashing goal lights, delayed action face-off.. 9.99 AutomalTc Pinsetter Game Sets V” pins automatically jvoo wlien top triangle is ^ pushed down. Two 5” • balls. ' Single Holster Gun Set Nickle-plated IOV2” pis- a on tol with Jwo-tone plastic grip. With holster. 5^ Basltetball, Goal Set 3 99 valve.' %” steel goal. Net. 4-Panel Chemistry Set Do over 480 exi)erimerlts ^ c%nn with 'Set. Come complete ■ -C with instruction manual. M.9W 24-in. Hobby Horse Molded polyethylene -m body.. Saddle, bridle de-tail. With sturdy frame. Western Marshal Set 2.50-shot rifle, holster, voft pistol, scabbard, belt and , Cm®** badge. See it now! 3 Panel Microscope Set From 30 to T.vO times f»nn actual size. Test tube rack, I -c”” forceps, much more.' , Classic Mustang Car 1/11 scale model pwer- ed by 3600 RPM battery •JSfTD powered liibtor. Sears Cyclone Racerific Set With timer! Set features Stingray Sears Low Price car, mystery mountain, service sta- WQd lion, straight and curved tRpek, cross'- ■ ovetvjfences and more. , Use Your Sears Charge Rat 'Patrol Skyway For Only 0®® 4-wheel drive jeep climbi 'over camel skyway pulling detachable trailer. Sean Toy Department Remco Tiger Cat l3'/i” Long 5®9 Climbs like a. tank . . . Climb-Action-Traction. Two speeda forward . . . excitjng 'motor sound. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 3 GIs' Return Would Still Leave 162 Missing in S. Viet I WOFIKSHOP—Sixth grade teachers of the I Waterford Township School District recently i had the opportunity to study the heart and its functions at a workshop held-at the Oakland County Department of Health. Here the teachers inspect actual hearts from animals. 52 Teachers Go to Health Workshop WASHINGTON (UPI)-If and when three U. S. soldiers destined for release by the Vietcong return to American custody, there will be 162 Americans still listed as missing in South Vietnam. * * ★ State Department officials said today they hoped that M. Sgt. Edward R. Johnson, M. Sgt. Daniel Lee Pitzer and Staff Sgt. James E. Jackson would turn up in Cambodia as Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian chief of state, indicated yesterday they would. The State Department and the Red Cross have been working quietly throughout the Vietnam conflict to try to gain the release of prisoners but have gotten little response from the Communists. Efforts continue t h r o u g h a variety of channels; it is conceivable that Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Was asked to inquire about U. S. prisoners through Sihanouk during her visit to disappeared in South Vietnam 141 missing; 24 military men identified as prisoners of war of the Vietcong; and one civilian, Ramsey. Until now. Staff Sgt. Jackson Fifty-two sixth grade teachersi of the Waterford Township School District recently attended a workshop at the Oakland County Department of H^lth designed to acquaint them with materials useful in teaching the general sciences. The workshop was conducted by five public health nurses, under the direction of Julia Miller, public health nursing supervisor. The 26 displays were arranged according to grade level. Participating teachers studied the heart and its functions.. Actual hearts from animals were studied. had been listed as missing. He disappeared July 5, 1966. M. Sgts. Johnson and Pitzer were on the list of identified VC prisoners; they were captured July 21, 1964, and Oct. 29, 1963, re- spectively. The VC have released some U.S. prisoners. Last February Pvt. Charles E. Craft, captured Oct. 7, 1966, and Sgt. Sammie Womach, captured Dec. 29,1964, were freed. In December, 1966, they released two civilian construction workers, Thomas Scales and Robert Monahan, who had been captured the previous May. Cleveland Mayor-Elect Picks New Police Chief Cambodia. A similar study was made of the lungs and their functions. I Sihanouk said in Phnom Penh Models of the torso were used I yesterday that Mrs. Kennedy in conjunction with the explana-'had asked him about Douglas tion of the vital organs. | K. Ramsey, 33, an official of the ^ . , ;U. S. Agency for International Dental hygiene also was ex-L:. , ■ jl I used to demonstrate character- „_i..___a____j uc ' jistics of certain formations of^^,. ^ v;- t I I teeth alignments. Vietcong. j Another demonstration ^ a s i based on hearing problems and officials speculated thatj the three Army sergeants were! being released as a sign of re-igret over the death Sept. 24 of Gustav C. Hertz, a high-ranking AID official who was kidnaped CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland Mayor-elect Carl B. picked Police Inspector Michael J.^Blackwell W^nesday night to be his chief of police. Stokes had said during his campaign thht if elected he| Wednesday and said he expects to call upon leaders, including 'som6 people in this room” to help work out the city’s proth lems. ‘‘Every day at City HaH we! will,be there with an open door,' asking you to come in and help Another segment of the wqrk-shop attempted to develop a general understanding of the nervous system and its functions within the human body. USE OF INSTRUMENTS The teachers also learned about the use of such instruments as the stethoscope, sphyg- by the Vietcong Feb. 2, 1965. But they say they have nothing to confirm Sihanouk’s contention that the release was connected with Hertz. The State Department' announced earlier ^s week i would replace Chief Richard with the problems,” he said. Wagner. * t * ★ ★ ★ The mayor-elect announced an inaugural ball will be held .Tuesday in public hall at $10 a ticket to raise funds for children of families ort welfare. Leades in the Negro community have been critical of what they call poor police-community relations. Stokes, Cleveland's first Negro mayor, said that he Blackwell agreed with the ‘‘bas-* ic recommendations” of a controversial Little Hoover Commission report calling for more uniformed policemen on the streets and increased community relations efforts by the department. ‘CAN MEET NEEDS’ The 64-year-old Blackwell has the reputation of being a tough, racket-busting policeman. For the past 10 years he has been in charge of the basic patrol. , Stokes called him ‘‘the man with the image, record and performance to meet the needs of fighting crime in the streets of Cleveland.” Wagner, 54, who appointed to the job by outgoing mayor Ralph S. Locher four years ago, had said before Tuesday’s election that he would resign, whoever won. ★ ★ Blackwell was Stokes’ third api»intment. Shortly after he was announced as winner of the election he named attorney Joseph F. McManamon, a friend and former police sergeant, as safety director. James S. Carnes, a former assistant police prosecutor, was picked by Stokes as chief police prosecutor. All three appointees are white. MAY SEEK RECOUNT Meanwhile, Republican Seth Taft has indicated that even though he congratulated Stokes Wednesday morning on his flection, he may still ask for a recount. A statement from Taft headquarters Wednesday night said the GOP candidate would wait to see the official results of Tuesday’s election before deciding whether to ask for a recount. *. * * Stokes’ margin of victory, ac-: cording to unofficial returns from the board of elections, was a mere 2,501 votes out of a vote of 257,157. He received 129,829 votes to 127,328 for Taft. Analysis of the vote showed that Stokes lost some support in predominantly Negro wards but more than doubled his strength in white areas compared with the Oct. 3 primary vote. The estimated Negro vote for $tokes was 86,000 compared to 92,000 in the primary. But he picked up some 43,000 white votes cam-' pared to 18,000 in the primary. SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON Stoked, whi) takes office Monday, appeared at the annual ‘‘J^ture 6f Cleveland” luncheon omanometer (measures blood received word, forwarded pressure), microscope and au- (trough Sihanouk, that Hertz diometer by using the equip-captivity after a ment under the supervision and je^rre case of malaria, instruction of the nurses. i The Vietcong, like the North,' Research indicates that LSD apd other hallucinogenic drugs cause breaks and other changes in the chromosomes, an individual’s hereditary material. j Miss Miller said she was impressed with the participation of the teachers and felt, that their interest in being b e 11 ’e r qualified to teach related subjects was most rewarding. She said it took much time to prepare the workshop, but attested that it was well worth the effort. Vietnamese, has refused to sup-j ply the names of Americans: they hold as prescribed by the! 1949 Geneva Convention of pris-; oners of war. North Vietnam has signed that convention, though the Vietcongj have not. * ■* 1 U. S. officials give this breakdown of Americans who have NO DOWN SPECIAL LOW PAYMENT GOODWILL PRICES • RUIOS • STEREOS • NI-FI’f ALL NEW 1968 PORTABLES • Model X4202 Outstanding value in big-screen compact table model color television. Two-speed UHF vernier fine tuning. Telescoping Dipole Antenna. Special $JB25 Onlf new 1968. rectangular 29S n. in. v ' 29S iq. in. vlnwing «rt« The lAAQUE • Y4514 Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console in grained Walnut color (V4514W), or in grained Mahogany color (Y4514R). Cabinet features turned legs with'brau ferrules. Super Video Range Tuning System. ONLY $12^0 PER MONTH .Featores the best in Color performance OPEN 9 to 9 AUTHORIZED ZENITH SERVICING DEALER LARGE DISPLAY ON HAND ALL-ciry TELEVISION CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Shopping Center Phone 682-6670 NOW, 2 GREAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward Phone Ml 2-139 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 61 NOW! CARPET CENTER MAKES IT POSSIBLE FORTOU TO LITE BETTER-FOR LESS! WALL-TO-TTALL CARPET A stunning textured effect thjat goes, perfectly with any decor. Densely tufted nylon pile. FIRST QUALITYl TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES-37 DECORATOR COLORS! EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR "INSTANT INSTALLATION" CARPET EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME wall-to-wall at a cost you would never believe possible today. It’s true! Carpet Center will COMPLET^ELY INSTALL thick, first-quality, genuine nylon pile carpeting that will give you years and years of trouble-free wear—andtAive your home a true decorator touch. But don’t delay. This very special price is m effect for a LIMITED TIME ONLY! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! TYPICAL 9'x12' ROOM NLY $(iQ24 llsl COMPLETELY INSTALLED! NO MONEY down • TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY! USFET GENTEB 3127 WE ST HURON ROAD JUST ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH - IN PONTIACI INCLUDING 5P-OZ. RUBBER-TEX PADDING AND TACKLESS INSTALLATION! Loomed from long-wearing continuous filament nylon pile, this handso;ne tweed effect defies spots and stains-r-kids can’t hurt it! FIRST QUALITY! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCRSDAV. NOVEMHKR !>. 1967 C—11 If You Want Fruit Cake for the Holidays, Bake It Now By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Earlier this week a man called with a question about baking fruit cake. He refused to give his name so I can't do a feature story about him, But his call reminded me that it’s time to give you recipes for this yepr's baking. Because fruit cake improves with age, you can make it now when you are not so busy with holiday preparations. After the cake is cool. Wrap tightly in plastic wrap or aluminum foil and store in a cool, dark place. You may first wrap the cake in cheesecloth saturated with fruit juice, brandy, wine or whiskey. About once a week, check the cloth and moisten again If necessary. Glaze and decorate just before serving. Light and dark raisin's are featured ii^his first recipe. HolI^^Ral8p Fruit Cake , 2 cups dark seedless raisins , 2 cups golden seedless raisins ■ 1 cup sliced dried apricots 1 cup slivered bl^anched almonds 1 cup chopped*walnuts 1 cup halved candied cherries 2 cups diced candied pine- apple 2'i cups diced mixed candied fruits and^ieels 1'4 cups shortening lU cups honey 6 eggs 2Mi cups sifted flour 1^4 teaspoons salt J teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon ^ teaspoon cloves Conibine raisins, apricots, nuts, candie^d fruijts and peels. Cream shortening and honey together. Beat in eggs one at a time. HOLLY RAISIN FRUIT CAKE ‘ Brandy in fruit cake Kiv'e.s a plea.sant flavor. Remember that the alcohol evaporates while the cake bakes, leaving only the flavor. You don’t have to light the oven to make this fruit cake. But it must be stored in the refrigerator or freezer. NO-BAKE BRAZIL NUT FRUIT CAKE 3 cups Brazil nuts, (2 pounds unshelled, 1 pound shelled) 1 .pound graham crackers 1'l> cups seedless raisins ¥i pound pitted dates, cut up i 1 cup (8 ounces) diced, mixed I glazed fruit j 1 8-ounce jar maraschino | cherries, drained j I envelope unflavored gelatine V:i cup orange juice ^ cup sugar -':i cup unsulphured molasses 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon grated orange rind >4 teaspoon each, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves Ibi teaspoon each, allspice, ginger Line a 9Vi x 5'i x 2^4-inch loaf pan, or 2 loaf pans 7'4 x -SV/” X 2-inches with two strip.s waxed paper, extending paper 3-inches above rim. Set aside. Put 'Brazil nuts in a large mixing bowl. Finely crush graham crackers with a rolling pin; add to Brazil nuts with raisins, dates, glazed fruit and maraschino cherries. Soften gelatin in orange juice; place over boiling water and stir until gelatine is dissolved. .\dd sugar: stir until dissolved. Pour molasses into large bowl of electric mixer; .add gelatine mixture, vanilla, orange rjnd and spices. Beat on highest speed of electric mixer 15 m.in-1 If desired, garnish with addi-- NOTE: If desired, bought sors; place in top of double utes. tional mara.schino cherries and marshmallows may be used in boiler. Increase orange jnice to Add to Brazil nut-fruit mix- Brazil nuts. Chill in re- place of the homemade marsh- cup. Add to marshmallows ture; blend thoroughly with frigerator 6 to 8 hours. mallow mixture. Substitute 1 with orange rind and spices, spoon. Turn into prepared pan, * * * Pound bought marshmallows for boiling water, stir- pressing with spoon. Fold To store, wrap’ in aluminum ™ gelatine, sugar and molas- occasionally, until marsh-waxed, paper over cake, press foil and keep in refrigerator. ' down with hands. Makes 4'--pounds fj[uit cake.i mallows are melted. Continue Cut marshmallows with scis- as directed. Resift flour with baking powder, salt and spices. Blend into batter. Stir in fruits and nuts, mixing Well. Turn Into greased 10-inch tube pan lined with 2 thicknesses of greased brown paper and one of waxed paper. Bake in very slow oven (250 degrees F.) with shallow pan of hot water on floor of oven, about 5 hours. Makes 1 (7'7-pound) tube cake. Cracker Crumbs Replace Sugar BRANDIED FRUIT CAKE 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon eacK salt, cinnamon and nutmeg % cup shortening 1'2 cup each honey and firmly packed brown sugar ' 2 eggs '.2 cup brandy 1 pound mixed diced candied fruils 1 cup whole glace cherries ' 1 cup golden raisins 1 cup broken walnut meats. Mix and (sift flour, baking .soda, salt and spices. Cream .shortening; cream in brown, sugar and honey. Continue to cream until light and fluffy. \ •\dd eggs, one at a tinie, beating well after each addition. Stir in brandy. Stir in fruits and nuts. This Method Is 'EggslenU To make hard-cooked eggs easier and quicker to peel, boil the required length of time, then quickly drain off the water in which they were cooked. .Shake the pan containing the eggs until all the shells are cracked. I Then cover the eggs with cold water and let stand a few minutes. The shells will come off sijiixithly and quickly. ^ USDA CKoice or Angus ^ BEEF SIDES a I j Cuts Consist of: JU ^ ^ . • Portorhouse steak • Sirloin Roasf H \ • Sirloin Steak • Rump Roast w a. * Round-Stoak * Arm Roast V Hit, .. V ^ • Club Steak • Enjlish Roast I 1. f' Mm oRibSteik •Rolled Roast \ ^ LiQi ■P .Chuck Steak , \ ^1 f « .Cube Steak • Brisket Roast \ , Qyx m ' .WRAPPED ® ^ ^ Guaranteed # OUR FINEST DDWN-9D DAYS Same as Cash Choice or Angus 100 Lb. A5C' BEEF ORDER " USDA Choice or Angus 59f Cut & Wrapped ^ YOUNG PORKERS 1/2 HOG too Lbs. $3900* FREE SAAAPLES Our Finest Quality PORK SAUSAGE CAmEMEN’S .X Open Daily 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. 4980 Highland Rd. Across from Waterford High School ORDER DY PHONE-674-1440 DEER PROCESSED *Gross Weight Add dry ingredients gradually, beating well with-a spoon until blended. When you get too much liquid in frosting and you’ve just run out of powdered sugar, let graham cracker crumbs come to your rescue. Roll the cracker crumbs until they are fine and add to the frosting' until it is of spreading consistency. These crumbs absorb the unwanted moisture and give a tasty nutlike flavor to the frosting. .Spoon into greased and floured 9-ineli tube pan. Bake at 300 degrees for 2'» hours. Cool in pan 1.5 minutes. Remove to raek to finish cooling. Wrap in aluminum foil; .store to ’fipen". (ilaze 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon light corn syrup s ' rombine in saucepan; bring to boil and boil two minutes. Cool before u.smg. HUHTER ISPECIAL hickory GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA Dz. 69< [ORANGES Florida Juice SMOUO [ORANGES Calif. Sweet 3-|io iBANAIIAS #1 Lb. 10' Snow Cap Fruit Cake 39TGRAPES CALIF. RED Lb. 19< A rich, dark fruit cake is easy to make when you start with date bar mix. Frosted with hard sauce, this cake is fine for gift giving or home entertaining. . , Snow Cap Fruitcake '1 package date'bar mix % cup hot water ' ' 3 eggs , ti cup flour % teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons light molasses i teaspoon cinnamon ’4 teaspoon nutmeg -Vi teaspoon allspice 1 cup whole almonds 1 cup raisins 1 cup whole red candied cherries ■ Heat oven to 325 degrees. Grease and flour I a loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches. In large bowl blend date filling from date bar I mix with hot^ water. Add crumbly mix, eggs, Hour, baking pOwder, molasses and spices; biciid .wcll. Fold in nuts, raisins and cherries | tlioroughly. ’ Pour into prepared pan. Bake about 1 hour I and 20 minutes, or until wooden pick inserted -in center comes out clean. Cool thoroughly. Wrap ,| and refrigerate. " Belore serving, frost with hard sauce: deco- I rate with candied cherries and almonds, if de- -| sired. Chill until hard sauce is set. Hard Sauce^^ Blend '2 cup soft butter and 1 I unbeaten ^gg ^whife with '7 package creamy I white frosting mix. Bea^t on high speed on I electric mixer 1 minute, or by hand, until light I and fluffy. Add '2 teaspoon rum flavoring, desired. SiiSS APPLES .iz: 6^ 49 I sou ARKS iHAfK Whole 49‘ TOMATOES Cello Pk. Pk. 19< SAUW^ 49' LETTUCE Calif. Fresh Ea. 19' [BACON $H CUKES Only Ea. 5‘ ffl •] CABBAGE «on,e Grown Only Lb. 5° ONION ’ COOKING 3 lbs- 19* P0TAT0ESs’50i*1” POTATOESsi 20159' EGGS FARM GRADE A JUMBO FRESH Doz. 49‘ OLEO SPARTAN OR GOLDEN SPREAD 51 *1 ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEY FOR THE HOLIDAY NOW SUPER MARKET Dpen Weekly 9 fo 9 Friday, Saturday 9 fo I PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School SNOW CAP FRUITCAKE / C—12 Mum THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 If you had over 250 avocado trees behind your home, what would you do? Mrs. Helen Bauer ha sthat many avocado trees, al lladen with the luscious fruit, so she decided to write The Avocado Cookbook! This new book is co-authored by. Mrs, Bauer’s daughter, Rob-erta Logerman, and by Doubleday & Co. SPAGHETTI WITH VEAL AND PEPPERS - From the no-nonsense kitchens of the Basilicata region in Southern Italy comfes a recipe for Spaghetti with Veal tind Peppers. It’s a hearty main course typical of the region,. . . good for serving to company because the sauce is a slow-cooking one which will wait if serving time is delayed. Veal and Peipper Strips' Go Into Spaghetti Sauce The National Macaroni Insti-' tute pays tribute to the Italians who have made macaroni products so well-known and well-liked. Newly translated recipes are'derived from one small section called Basilidata. Spaghetti With Veal and Peppers 2 pounds boneless veal shoulder, cut in strips Flour V* cup butter or margarine % Cup olive oil 4 medium green peppers, i cut in strips 2 small onions, sliced 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 cans (1 pound, 3 ounces each) tomatoes 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce 114 to 2 teaspoons salt I'/i teaspoons basil leaves Vi to Vi teaspoon oregano Vs teaspoon freshly ground pepper 2 tablespoons salt 4 to 6 quarts boiling water 1 pound spaghetti Coat veal with, flour; brown in butter and oil fn large skillet. Remove meat; saute green peppers and opion about 5 minutes. Return meat; add garlic, tomatoes, sauce, teaspoons salt, herbs and pepper. Simmer covered 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Add 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in-colander. Serve with yea} and pepper sauce. Makes 8 servings. Get the Best for Less at 'T^ieMeL o___________ It's Time to Order mmsis'®’’! Fresh Fruit BASKETS APPLES Winter Keepers All Varieties Starting at for Vi bu. We Make Our Own FRESH APPLE CIDER All Winter Long! Michigan Top Grade POTATOeS 50 Lbs. No. 1 Winter Keepers ■ SO Lbs. No. 1 $129 All-Purpose . ■ Sunkist ORANGES Fresh CABBAGE ub. 5* Chiquita BMMUS 10‘ 1-Lb. Fresh NUTS and All Kinds of SQUASH Corneriof Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads I Vi Mile North of Sashabaw Exit Open-Oaify Except Monday lOiOO to 8:30;. Sun. Ril 7:00 New Cookbook From California Tells All About Avocados pnbHshedjhackgrf The Bauer family reports they “just love avocados and eat at least one a day.” The rest of the crop from their 250 trees is; sent to grocery stores. Not only does this book contain over 600 tempting recipes, but it covers the fascinating cttunil_M-.the avocado as well. For instance; “. . . the avocado . . . was eaten and enjoyed by the Mayans of Mexico three hundred years before Christ was born. The ancient Aztecs of Mexico, who had long used the fruit as a staple food drew dieroglyphics to symbolize the ‘place where the avocado abounds’.” One plaoe where the avoeado abounds today is Lake San Marcos, a community in Southern California surrounded by avocado growing areas. ' San Marcos Avocado Loaf 1 medium-sized avocado, cubed 1V4 cups diced cooked chicken Vi cup chopped green pepper V4 cup finely chopped celery 3 tablespbbhs ffesK^^T^^^ 3Vi cups hot water 3 chicken bouillon cubes Vi teaspoon celery salt 2Vi tablespoons plain gelatin Vt. cup cold water V« cup mayonnaise ■k -k -k Combine avocado with chicken, peper, celery, and lemon Juice; chicken bouillon cubes and celery salt. Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot bouillon. Chill until slightly thickened. Add mayonnaise to avocado mixture, blending lightly. Add to bouillon mixture. . Pour into oiled mold and chill until firm. Unmold. Makes 6 to V HOLIBAY * POULTRY - Now! Ji I ^ 7 RIB I PORK ROAST............'^ 39« H MIXED it PORK CHOPS...... '^49° Grade 1 Link Style Breakfast Sausage . . '>> 59* Motts Applesauce 39^ CHEERIOS 29' • Michigan 20-Pound Bag potatoes ____________ . 59° 2'»25‘ • CELLO PACKAGES CARROTS . . . A HOLIDAY TREAT YAMS... 2'^>25° Grocery Items Available At Fairway Foods Store Only — 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday, November 15 SAS&SW Quality Meats Since 1931 HlEAMMirETS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU; m em 78 North Sagiiiaw street - Poiih'ae OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 7 P.M. . 434i Dixie Hiehway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAYS 9:D0 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. * SUNDAYS 9 AJM. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 Jforth Perry at Madison OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M.T0 8 P.M. Authorized SxD.D. Distributor ^INE* LIQUOR* BEER t'WlPS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERti HIGH*SCHOOL We R^aerve The Right To Limit QttantUie$ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M; CE A 90CA SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Ik Coaches Eye Weather for Kettering-Waterford Tilt Silver Lining in Cloudbursts for Captains During Season Nobody likes to play football in the rain, biit coach Jim Larkin of Kettering wouldn’t mind it the skies opened up for a couple of hours around 8 p.m, tomorrow. That is kickoff time for the game between the Captains and arch-rival Waterford Township on the Skippers’ field. "We’ve played our two best games in the rain,’’ said Larkin, "and more of the same probably would help us against Township.”' Ironically the two contests he is speaking about were losses. They were 12-7 to East Detroit and 19-14 to Roseville, both overwhelming favorites.. “Roseville is the best team we’ve played in the seven years I’ve been here,” said Kettering’s only football coach. “But the boys were really ready for that one. “That’s been our trouble this season, up and down, up and down. We played our poorest game against (Pontiac) Northern last week so maybe this week we’ll be up.” The Captains have posted a 3-5 record,.but J4arkin.-wiU Ji,a V e..n^ getting his players up for the Skippers. This is THE game for both schools. HOLDS EDGE Kettering has been in the underdog role before against Waterford, but owns a 5-1 record in the series. Waterford’s only victory was in 1962, The Kettering offense is built around the power running of fullback Gene Pankner who is within 41 yards of breaking the school career rushing record. The 210-pound senior ha.s ground out 955 yards. The record is 966 yards held by Jim Haviland. When he isn’t bowling over tackiers 25 to 35 times a game, Pankner can be found at defensive end. He also does (Continued on Page D-5, Col. 1) Dry Gridiron Would Be Asset to Skippers' Speedy Attack GENE PANKNER Kettering Power Runner STEVE GOIT WTHS’ Breakaway Threat THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, XOVExMBE:R 9, 1967 D—1 “We’re hoping for a dry field,” said Waterford Township coach John Moffat who is busy preparing the Skippers for their annual encounter with Kettering’s Captains. It’s the season finale for both squads and kickoff is 8 p’.m. T'riday on the* Skipper field. “We’re healthy and ready mentally,” Moffat continued. “We expect a real tough game.” This is the big game for both squads. On the outcome rests a lot of prestige, although a victory wiy do little for either one record-wise. 't’his will be Moffat’s third a^|mpt to beat Kettering and coach JirtPLarkin. Moffat served as assistant to Larkin before moving to Waterford three years ago. The Captains won 6-0 and 20-6 in the past couple of years and hold a 5-1 edge in the short series. The Skippers .won in 1962, 19-13. A DIFFERENT STORYv The Skippers will go into the game with a 4-3-1 record. And as Moffat pointed up, “Give us thfee points spread properly and we’d have had a share of the championship, * * it He was referring to the Inter-Lakes League r^ce. Moffat and the Skippers won only once in league play, that a 27-19 verdict over Stevenson. Oh the other hand, they tied Farmington, 32-,32, and lost to champion Walled Lake, 7-6. A point in the Farmington contest and a couple in the Walled Lake outing would have turned the season around for the Skippers. Moffat fears a wet field and-he, has ' some good reasons. He and the Skippers lost lo Walled Lake and Pontiac Northern on a wet field, and they just squeaked past Lapeer. 2-0. in a mudder last Friday. “Lake Lapeer,” joked Moffat referring to the wet field. "We thought-for awhile about using Scuba gear.” '* (Continued on Page D-5, Col. 3) Triumph Over Flint Costly for Firebirds " FLINT —' The Pontiac Firebirds sloshed through ankle-deep mud to defeat the Flint Wildcats 20-0 in a Midwest Football League game at Atwood Stadium yesterday, but it was far from a happy win for the Firebirds. Quarterback Tim Jones, who threw for two touchdown passes in the first half, limped off the field just before intermission and did not return in the second half. Defensive back Chuck Stein, who had poniuc Press Photos intercepted two passes, also had to be PAIR OF DONS - One of the stalwarts in Kettering’s line is tackle Don Postle “/V^owS (71), who will play both ways against Waterford. Halfback Don Newton probably hospital but the will see considerable action for the Captains. Kettering has won the last four meet- hL m.irtpH th» ings between the township rivals and holds a 5-1 record in the gridiron senes. talented quarterback who has guided the Firebirds to seven straight victories said the severe soreness was centered on the inside part of the right knee. Firebirds’ coach Tom Tracy said he was very concerned with the injuries to Jones and Stein and was hopeful that they may not be as serious as indicated. . Stein leads the team in pass interceptions with six and Jones with 17 touchdown passes , leads the league in this department. HOPEFUL OF PLAYOFF The victory enabled the Firebirds to stay close to Mt. Clemens in the MFL title race, and hopeful of a playoff should Pontiac win its last two games and Mt. Clemens suffer one defeat. Pontiac Pres* Photo* Tomahawks' Attack Bolstered AERIAL THREAT — Quarterback Brad Potter of Waterford is a better than average passer who is expected to test the Kettering secondary tomorrow night. Supplying blocking help, and both good ball carriers, are Bruce Saffron (left) and The Firebirds’ defense kept Filnt in- Larry Hammerly. The game will be played At Waterford Township High field at Pistons' Dove Joining Pontiac Pro Cage Team Lloyd (Sonny) Dove, who hasn’t shone very brightly with the Detroit Pistons, has been sent to ihe Pontiac Tomahawks for additional playing experience. The 6-8 Dove starred for three seasons I at St. John’s in NeW I York and was the I P i s 10 n ’ s second I first - round draft pick last spring in the National Basketball Association draft. (Detroit had two selections after re-i c e i V i n g Los An-SONNY DOVeT 'geles’ No. 1 pick in the ill-fated Ray Scott — Rudy LaRusso trade.) The slender forward was a scoring and rebounding strongman in college, but has seen very little action with Detroit during the regular season. He joins guard Paul Long, 6-2 from Wake Forest, on option to the Tomahawks from Detroit. Both Long and Dove will be with the Pistons in their games tonight and Friday; then report to Pontiac in time for the Tomahawks’ 8 p.m. North American Basketball League debut Saturday in Holland’s Civic Center. AGREEMENT The Pistons and Tomahawks have com-p 1 e t e d arrangements for a working agreement. Tomahawk coach Bob Duffy also has selected Jim Patterson, Dick Dzik, Joe Maddrey, Lou Hyatt, Amie and Ken Nevels, Marty Letzmann and either Ron Bogoyev|c, Mannie Jackson or Ben Bernoudy to complete the 10-man t[avel roster for the opener. The home season will begin the following Saturday (Nov. 18) against always tough Grand Rapids. Tickets are $2 (adults) and $1 (student) and are on sale at 398 S. Saginaw ijr the Pontiac Firebirds downtown office. „ One NABL game has already been played and Muskegon nipped Columbus, 131-129, in overtime last Saturday. Pontiac is in the same (Eastern) division as Columbus (plus Lansing and Battle Creek). Bing Paces Attack Detroit Nips Knicks By JERE CttAIG DETROIT — “I knew he’d run right over me,” Terry DiscHinger gloated in the happy Detroit Piston dressing room. “He” was New York’s l^alt Bellamy and he tried to do just that — run right over (or through) the slender but seasoned front courtman who held his ground to save a fading Piston lead. The {)lay came with seven seconds to go in a sloppy National Basketball Association game last night at Cobo Arena and enabled the host Pistons to preserve a llb-108 victory. Many of the 6,051 had their coats on and were ready to leave when the Detroiters spurted to a 110-99 lead wiC 1:34 remaining. But the fans stayed aroiind knowing that the home team has too often dissipated similar advantages in recent seasons. Almost predictably, the Knicks notched eight points in a row as the Pistons faltered. it * * The home quintet had three straight turnovers then missed a hurri^ shpt with 10 seconds to play. New York broke fast and Bellamy got the ball on the right side, drove hard for the hoop and drew his rally-killing charging foul. BAP PLAYS The. visitors entered the last quarter with an 84-79 lead but they committed eight turnovers and four offensive foOls in the final 12 minutes. 'Dischinger’s well-earned three-point play with an offensive rebound at the 8:11 mark broqght the crowd 4o its feet and s^nt Detroit ahead for good, 91-89. The 6-^ returnee from two years of military duty hit half of his 18 points during the final session. His 10 rebounds for the game trailed only teammate John TVesvant (13) and the losers’ Willis Reed (14). ' . Dave Bing came off the bench after a poor third period — when the Pistons (plagued by 10 turnovers) twice fell behind by eight points — to notch eight of his Piston pacing 24 points in the decisive fourth. The game was marked by a brief, wild-swinging tight between Diachinger and the Knicks’ chippy guard Howie Ko-mives. Neither player was banished. Reed led all scorers with 28 points for New YOrk. Dick Barnett hit for *19 and former Michigan star Cazzie Russell collected 18, tailing off after, a fast start. Russell had only five rebounds and hurt the losers with two untimely fouls. The victory lifted the Detroiters to a 6-4 mark and three wins In a row entering tonight’s game with Seattle in New York as part of an NBA double-header at Madison Square Garden. NEW YORK side its own 39-yar'd line throughout the 8 p.m. first half. Pontiac scored on the opening series of the game going 65 yards in nine plays. On fourth down, Jones hit Jim Stewart with a 31-yard touchdown and John Motzer converted the point. The Firebirds got inside the Flint 2(1 twice more in the first period but found difficulty maneuvering in the quagmire. ★ ★ ★ In the second period, after a punt skidded only 19 yards, Pontiac took over on the Flint 45. A penalty moved the ball to the 35 and on the first play of the series, Jones spotted Stewart all alone at the 25, hitting him perfectly for a 3.5-yard touchdown play. Motzer made it 14-0. ■ Bill Harrington moved in at quarterback for Pontiac in the second half. ★ ★ ★ , After blocking a Pontiac puilt when Bill Apisa slipped trying to get the kick laway, Flint took over on the Firebird 34. A 19-yard pass and a roughing penalty move^ the ball to the Pontiac five for a first down, ★ ★ ★ , Flint, however, lost yardage on three running tries and a fourth down pass fiT-n the nine failed, ending the last-serious-threat for the Wildcats. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac controlled the ball the rest of the game. George Tanner intercepted orv' the Flint 40, and from here Harrington threw over the middle to Marty Malatin who shook off a couple of tadders and went into the end zone for the final touchdown. Retd Wings' New Goalie Gets Quick Call in Nets DETROIT (DPI) — A new goalie will be in the Detroit net tonight when the Red wings have their first clash with the Pittsburgh Penguins, the National Hockey League expansion team. Taking the place of Roger Crozier, who quit rathes. than return to the minors, will be George Edwards, a good-looking 5-foot-8, 165-pounder who admits to being “just a lijtle jittery” about playing his first NHL game. Edwards, 30, showed up at the Detroit. Pistons’ game i against the New York-Knicks Wednesday night and told newsmen he was “nervous” and “couldn’t sleep.” “But r imagine you could play in the NHL 10 years, and still be nervous,” he said. Edwards earned his spot in .the Detroit net with three straight shutouts to start the season with Fort Worth in the Central League. He. added another later as the Texas Wings Went unbeaten in nine games. STARTS AS JUNIOR After playing in the Chicago Black Hawk- organization from junior hockey through nine, professional years, Edwards was drafted by Pittsburgh in I' the expansion, then traded to Detroit • for Hank Bassen two days before train- -ing camp opened this year. ★ ★ * The Wing.S are counting on Edwards to help them snap their three-game losing streak. Manager-Coach Sid Abel said he intends to start Jimmy Peters, whom he recalled with Edwards from the Fort Worth farm club, between veterans Goirdie Howe and Alex Delvecchio. ★ ★ ★ Howe, off to one of the best starts in his 22-year career, has 10 goals and six assists for 16 points, one point less than NHL scoring leader Bobby / Hull of Chicago. But Pittsburgh can also boast /rt a , scoring leader; In Wednesday^-fiight's game, when the Penguins tied the Philadelphia Flyers, 1-1, formej; Red Wing Andy Bathgate collected an assist, that brought his point total to 14, tops in the NHL’s Western Division. , Another former Red Wing, veteran wing Ab McDonald, was credited with the Pittsburgh goal, his fourth" of the season. Abel is counting on a win over the Penguins tonight to boost his team's morale since, after facing the Montreal Canadiens ,-at Olympia Sunday, the Wings must leave on a 16-day, seven- , game road trip. Ex-Ring Titlist Dies CHICAGO (UPli — ’Former world lightweight boxing champion Sammy Man-dell died of' a cerebral hemorrhage Tuesday night in his home in suburban Oak Park. He was 63. Firebirds Stc PROGRAM NO BENEHT—Even the number roster in the program was of little use after the opening whistle of the Pontiac Fir.ebirds-Flint Wildcats gamte in Flint last night. Tim Jones (15), one of the few whose jersey number can be identified, passes ip the first period, coiQpleting a 35 yard touchdown aerial to Jim Stewart. The game was . played in, ankle deep mud at Atwopd last night where the Firebirds Won a 20-0 MFL decision. Jones was hurt in the game and the extent of the leg injury was not yet known. D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1967 Chiefs Eying Third in Final SVC Tilt A treat worth repeating Onetasteof Echo Spring-iand you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again.” It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever-to come out of Kentuc'ky-“every drop aged7,years. $4.69 • $2.96 '$ 10.85 Make Ymp Rfaiii The Saginaw Valley Conference football season concludes tomorrow night for Pontiac Central at Saginaw against Arthur Hill in a battle for possbljy! share of third place. Both teams have losing records but a victory Friday would enable one to climb to the .500 mark and maybe even tie Flint Central for third place. * ★ * ' Saginaw, who will visit Midland Friday, also can reach the .500 mark with a win. Flint Central, meanwhile, is 4-3 and would have to lose Thanksgiving Day to second place Flint Northern for any of the three teams to tie it for third place. Bay City Central, the state’s top-rated prep Class A eleven this week, is heavily favored to clinch the SVC crown and complete an unbeaten season with a win at Flint Southwestern morrow. Pontiac is 2-3-2 but has won only once since an impressive opening victor]^. Arthur Hill stands 34 and has, won two in a row after a rocky beginning. SIDEUNED PCH’s Chiefs wil^. probably need the return of passer Larry Froede to put their offense in high gear. Froede, an outstanding defensive player, didn’t call any' plays! on'offdnse last week due to an injury. While Rollie Garcia led the Chiefs reasonably well on the attack, Froede’s experience in key situations is needed to steady the sputtering offense. ' After an encouraging three-touchdown spree and upset win at Flint Central two weeks ago, the. Chiefs managed only one sir-pointer In last FHday after’s mudbath with BC Central. PCH has beaten Midland 3^d Flint Central, plus tied BC Handy and Flint SW in its seven league starts. The Lumberjacks of Arthur Hill hold victories over Southwestern Handy and arch-rival Saginaw. Midland and Flint Central both whipped 4hem decisively. * * * Following the trip to Saginaw, PCH’s Chiefs will tackle Northern next Saturday afternoon in the season finale for For Baltimore's Bullets Lillie Guy Slands Tall By the Associated Press The Cincinnati Royals w e r shot do^ by a small caliber bullet. \ ' Guard Jphnny Egan-^listed in the National Basketball Association gui& as 5-foot-ll, making him thA league’s smallest player - gumed in 26 points Wednesday nigm and helped the Baltimore Bullks snap a six-game losing streak with a 122-100 victory over the Royals. St. Louis, hotter than a pistol in the Western Divison, won its 13th game in 14 starts, lU-96 over Seattle: Detroit edged New York 110-108 and Philadelphia downed San Diego 129-114 in other scheduled NBA games. SPARIcS BULLETS Egan sparked the Bullets to a 15-0 burst in the final three min- AUTO.., C9OD DRIVERS SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGEiPOLICIES The Grapevine is‘dwindling and time is ebbing away for the Swamis to dethrone Swami Spears, but as it appears, he will have his third straight crown within a couple of weeks. The high school season draws to a close and in two weeks the colleges will be ending their campaigns and Swami Spears holds a big 10-game bulge over Swami Vogel. Many of the big prep rivalries are on tap this week including Waterford-Kettering, Oxford-Lake Orion, Fenton-Hplly, Kimball-Dondero. With all the slop and mud everywhere, the ball will be taking a lot of sloppy bounces. diRTHUR HILL-Pontiac Central WATERRQHD-Ketterlnq WALLED UAk^-Ann Arbor -Romeo ................. erford SEAHOLM-Brother R Avondale-MarvsvHle ......... Port Huron-FERNDALE ........ Farmington-North Farmington . Swartz Creck-MILFO®*^ Oak Park-Berkley Kimball: — Almont-M Creck-MILFORD .rk-Berkley .-Dondero •WLAY CITY .... ...... pVk-RosevlHa .. . PURDUE-MInnesota .... UCLA-WashIngton ...... OHIO.STATE^Isconstn .. NORTHWESTERN-lowa . MIA/WI-Geor^a Tech Florlda-Georgia FLORIDA STATE-Vlrginja Duke-Navy VANDERBIL. . TEXAS-Baylor Western Michig BEARS-Giants utes of the third quarter as they built up an 87-71 lead at the end of the period. He then scored 17 of his points in the final quarter as Baltimore coasted home. \Gus Johnson added- 24 points ari^ Earl Monroe 22 forthe Bul-letS, Harry Hairston scored 28 and Jerry tycas 20 for the Royals. Dick Snyder pumped in 21 points, Zelmo Beatty 20 and Len Wilkens 18 for St. Louis, which broke a 16-16 tie midway in the; .---------- first period and had no trouble rams Eaaiet^ from there on. Walt Hazard r?" topped the Supersonics with 20, I jels-Buoa'iS"' Rule of Seattle and the|Bo?ton’iwis*A^ Hawks’ Gene Tormohlen were, ejected for fighting near the end of the first half. Philadelphia was paced over S a n Diego by B i 11 y Cunningham’s 33 points, including 10 points in the last quarter after the Rockets had rallied to within 104-102 with eight minutes left. John Block led San Diego with 24 points. Walled Lak( Romeo Southfield Fenton Lake Orion Rochester Seaholm Marysville Ferndale North Farmingtc -Imlay City Hazel Park Purdue UCLA Western Michigan Imlay City Roseville Purdue UCLA Ohio State , NoMhwestern Miami Georgia Florida State Harvard LSU Southern Cal Rice Peng State Duke Vanderbilt PACKERS-Brot Kettering Ann Arbor Romeo Southfield Oxford Rochester Seahoim Avondale ----iaie mington Ferndale irth Farming Milford Oak Park Dondero . Lmtay Cdy Roseville UCLA Ohio State Penn State Duke Vanderbilt Texas Western Michigan Miami Florida . Florida State Alabama Southern Cal Rice N. Carolina State Navy Vanderbilt , Texas Western Michigan Giants Browns Dallas denoted first. Conser Palmer, Nicklaus Favored BUSINESS... FE4-I5SI 306 HIKER BLOG. PONTIAC Winter Sports Stock Rising in Michigan World Golf Prestige at Stake LIFE.,. MORTGAGE INSURANCE Family Plan Inqoma Pratoction SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H w_________________ OftENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. HuHanloehar — Max Kami - Jamat Huttanlochar -Richard Huttanlochar - Charlat F. Hattar MEXICO CITY (AP)—Eighty hour from downtown Mexico winner onk the PGA tour. His of the world’s best golfers City. victory at the Sahara Opeij gave open play today in the 15th Palmer, who had his on||> him $188^8 in the official win-World Cup tournament with practice on the course Wednes- nings. Palmer has won a bit Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Pal- day during the pro-am when he more than $182,000. mer of the United States big carded a 76, said he is passing “I’m tired,” said Palmer, who favorites to repeat their 1966iUp the Cajun Classic at Lafay- jias never won the international team victory. ette, La., which means Nicklaus trophv ftfr individual honors al- ★ * ★ win be the 1967 leading money though he has played on a There is no big chunk of prize “ " “ " record five winning teams. ‘‘All I want to do is get through this tournament and then get some rest.” Palmer and Nicklaus have won team honors last year in Tokyo, in Hawaii in 1964 and in f’an.s the year before that. Pal- spend some $30 milUonra’n in-!LEADING CHALLENGERS .Thompson'has been named'di- Sam Snead won in 4962 crease of about $2 million over! Top golfers who may giyeirector for Hazel Park Race "^^^nos Aires and 1960 in last season. Nicklaus, the leading prti money Track, executive manager An-.r'^” -'^ New ski centers opening this winner this year, and Palmer thony J. Zerilli announced Wed-^^'i'^'klaus took individual lion-year are Shuss Mountain, west competition for individual hon-nesday. ors in Hawaii and Paris, the LANSING (AP) - Michigan will have 83 winter sports areas open this year, reports the State Tourist Council - this'tournament • ®*^‘®*'®: onlv $3,000 for the individual! m addition to several hundred^^^^^ many of, the thousand ice fishermen snow- national prestige is! mobile enthusiasts, festival-|«j ^2-hole tourna- igoers and sightseers are ex-,^ ^2, 7,250-vard ,pected to jom in the winter fun. ^ Skiers alone are expected to| Hazel Park Track Under New Head DETROIT Mancelona in northwest Lower Michigan, and Black Forest Ski Area, west of Port Huron in southeast Lower Michigan. by Stripes will be everywhere you look on the men’s fashion scene for fall '67. Every pace setter will be sure to show his stripes in a forward fashion suit—or two or three! Take this leader by Varsity-Town,' subtle stripes on a vjbrant background. * — tailored impeccably in a pace setting two button model. *79” mdt±tts€at» Safiiinaw at Lawren&e 27^ West Maple Downtown Pontiac Birmingham Open Fri. we 'til 9 PAY THE 'tH 9 PARKING WOOL hiCH COAT Reg.34.95 HUNTING SEASON OPEN NOV. 18 ON WOOL HIMTING CLOTHES! 2r WOOL RICH PANTS Reg. 21.00 18” Red-Black Plaid JACKET Zipper front—Reg. 17.95 LidiM’ Did Wool HUNTING COATS Reg. 26.00 19” SALE ON BALL-BAND INSULATED JOOTS LACE-ZIPPER-FLEECE LINED sLuas 16-20-410 get eet for the season with Diiofold Kxira warmtii . . . rxira cold-weallier proleciion without bulky, heavy outer-clothea. Soft, liftht, perfect - fitting. Washes easily. See our selection todsy! 5” RED SUSPENDERS .... BANDANAS ......______as* WOOL SOCKS. ........ BUCK LURE.. . . . ..... V” RED JERSEY CLOVES.... 49< HUNTING KNIVES ...... 1» DRI-SLIDE OIL . ...... 9a« RED COVERALLS ...... 9«> SI’ORTING GOODS ors are Gary Player of Southj Thompson, 60, replaces Dickionly golfer to win consecutive Africa, defending individual!Connell. individual titles. He shot a 71 in champion George Knudson o| Thompson, whose face trackl WednRs^y’s Pro-Am. Canada, Bruce Crampton of career spans a half-century, is| Japans Hideyo Sugimoto, Australia, Bob Charles of New founder of the JocJjey Guild, and who tied Knudson last year for Zealand, Juan ‘‘Chi Chi” Rodri-served as nation^ director of the indiyjdual title after regular guez of Puerto Rico and Dave the guild from 1957 until his re- play but lost in a sudden death Thomas of Wales. itirement last summer. | playoff, is one of the dark * *■ * I Thompson started his' racing horses for low iridividual score The course, stretched out to career at the age of 13, exer- this year, make the longest, ever used incising horses. He later worked Palmer and Nicklaus are [world cup play for the largest as a mutuel clerk, a jockey’s paired with Christy O’Connor number of entries ever, is a-valet and as custodian of the ancLHigh Boyle of Ireland in the narrow, demanding layout an jockeys’ room. • opening round. •7's riMf TO WK IP and Drive a Spoi1]f-0ne by FORD Now that the' STRIKE is over, we are starting to get more and more New 1968 FORDS in stock. We want you to sea the SETTER IDEA Cars by FORO NOW. (We-Also Have Several 1967 Cars Left At Terrific Savings) JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 D--3 ^per Bowl Ticket Sales Under Way| 1 Nicklaus Good Putter? Not So Says Computer | Leafs Atop East Division Bower Tames Seals in Birthday.Stint By the Associated Press National Hockey League’s East It was Johnny Bower’s ump- Division, teenth birthday and he celebrat- Bower, who is 43 if you be-ed by leading the elderly Toron- lieve the NHL record book, 44 if to Maple Leafs to the top of the you believe him or 45 if you be- lieve others, kicked out 35jQakr laiid^ shots' as the Maple Leafs defeated the Seals 6-1 Wednesday night. Combined with Boston’s 6-3 York, the victo- SAFETY! ALL-WEATHER RAIN and SNOW TRAaiQN TREADS A top quality road tire, built with a strong 4-ply nylon cord body, sure traction tread and rolled tread edge. LIFETIME QUALin - ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE CREiSCENT IMROYAL DIST. 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031 PRE-FINISHED PAMELIMO V-Groo,ve 4x7’Sheet 2 colors Light A 4x8’Sheet Dark ’3 Lg. Variety of Panels In Stock Ready Mix Cement $1.3 House FilLBag $1.09 Covered Formica Sink Tops //': $395 CEILING TILE Suspended 19 ' Sq. Ft. ACOUS- TICAL W/2% ZONOLITE INSULATION Salum. foil 1 SIDE ■ 1V2x16”x100 •h". 3.57 ■ 2V4x16”x75’ 3.57 ■ 3%x16”x50’ 3.17 ■ 3%x24”x60’ 14.15 ■ Flush Doors 30” . . . 4.9S ■ Masonite 4x8x'/« . . . . 1.5T !edar Lining AxSxVs .. 8.50 White Tile Mclamin* Finithad WALL PANELS For K,itehon and Bath 4'x8» W’Plyscora c P.T.S. y%" Plyscore 3.95 PLYWOOD .2.75 %”_____3.75 V2” .... 4.75 3/4” .... 6.35 SNOW FENCE stock 3/4” Birch $13.95 PAINT Inlarior-Fxitrior ^99 ■ gal. SECONDS DOORS Many Sizes ^3 Hinges, 22c pr. Bi-Fold Doors, 24" .. SPECIAL LOCK SALE Entry......$3.» Bath.......$2.25 Badroom....$2.15 Pissaga....$1.T5 T3T4 HIGHLAND RD. at WILLIAMS LAKE RO.^ Ona Mila Wait of Pontiac Airport OR 4-0316 In M-59 Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 romp o ry lifted the Stanley Cup cham-piorrLeafs into first place, one point in front of the Rangers. TRIP CANADIENS Elsewhere, slumping Stan Mikita scored two goals as Chicago tripped Montreal 3-2, Minnesota slugged St. Louis 5-1, and Pittsburgh battled Philadelphia to a 1-1 standoff. Ron Ellis’ unassisted goal with less than five minutes remaining in the first period, got the Maple Leafs started against Oakland. Then Toronto packed three goats into the second period with Murray Oliver, Allan Stanley and Jim Pappin clicking. Af^er that Bower cpasted. Gross of $3 Million Likely ContiBSt SerJan. on Miami Field Scoring champ Mikita, hampered by injuries, had managed just one goal in Chicago’s first nine games but broke loose for a pair against the crippled Canadiens. Montreal, already playing! Ayithout Jean Beliveau and! This would top by more than Claude Larose, lost John Fer-{°'’®'^'3ir million -the $2,768,260 guson, who broke his right hand 8*’°ssed at Los Angeles, in a fight with Chicago’^, Wayne a release to a news confer-Maki. here, football Commission- The victory was only the third;®’’ Pete Rozelle announced that of the season for Chicago and Puhlip ticket sales would^ be NEW YORK (AP) - So, like almost everybody else, you think it’s the guy with the hot jjutter who wins the big golf tournaments. Not true, says Charley the -champions are t-OmeST oet, Jan. r4 hitting the greens not putting them. His prime proof; Jack Nicklaus. Charley is a collection of nuts and bolts and 160 flashing eyes who was sent out by IBM this summer to spy on the tournament golfers. The findings were both revealing and surprising. For example: Nicklaus, rated the world’s best golfer, is actually a poor putter, measured by his top contemporaries. But he hits the ball farther than any of them and he is the best at hitting the greens. BEST DRIVER Arnold Palmer is the best driver. He is almost as long as Nicklaus off the tee and he’s considerably more accurate. He has fewer tljree-putt \ greens than Bill Casper. \ Casper, known as the machine man, actually has a poor rbcdrd for driving accuracy and hitting greens. He still takes fewer putts than any of the other leading tournament pros. The computer checked the MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tickets went up for grabs today for pro footballls Super Bowl game, with virtually certain prospects that it will be the first game in history to gross in excess of $3* million. Inaugurated last January in the Los Angeles Coliseum, the playoff between National and Amejrican Football League champions was transferred to Miami’s Orange Bowl and will be played Jan. M. The initial game was a disappointment, financially and artistically. Only 63,036 fans attended and the NFL’s Green Bay Packers! routed the Kansas City Chiefs 35-10. \ . , , EifPECT SELLOUT \ Ah expected sellout of the 75, 546seat Orange Bowl would bring in $796,822. Television and radio revenue, up this year from $2 million to $2.5 million, would make the total gross $3,-296,822. touring golfers in 11 big time events, including the U.S. Open and the PGA.‘ The others were Dallas, Fort Worth Colonial, Memphis, Cleveland, Canadian Open, Western, American ClaS-sii^ Westchester and Philadelphia. SPECIAL MENTION Seven top players were put under special scrutiny. They were Nicklaus, Palmer, Casper, Doug Sanders, PGA champion Don January Bobby Nichols and Dan Sikes. | Of these seven^ Nicklaus, the year's leading money winner with more than $188,000, turned out to be the worst putter. He averaged 123.8 putts a tournament and had an average of 2.6 three-putt greens for' every 72 holes. * * * By Comparison, Casperytotaf putts averaged 119.2 a tournament and only 1.5 three-putt ■ greens. Sikes also showed up as, an ek^llent putter—with a 119.4 ayerag^e—and only one three-putt grten per evynt.' Sanders alsb hai only one three-putt "reeh. \ The area that appaitently separates the meh from the boys is the lick off the tee and the shot to the green. SUTE POOL TABLES » BRUNSWICK • FISCHER • TOURNAMENT FISCHER TABLES From $425 TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Year , Warranty, all equipment from *258 4x8 Slate Top %" with all Equipment H75 TOURNAMENT SALES 1865 S. Telegraph, Worth of Mirada Mila Phona 336-7406 “Drive a littlersave a lof’ / Congratulations to Mr. Fat Miracle^2424 Toby, Pontiac, lucky winner of the 21" GE-Tv set in our recent contest. \ \ \ eiuon PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5550 the first at home in five games Ifor the Hawks, defending NHL champions. Derek Sanderson scored two handled by the Orange Bowl committee and that the 13, holders of season tickets for the Miami Dolphin games would be of Boston’s goals as the Bruins priorities in ticket pur- ripped the Rangers. Sanderson’s I .first goal came while he was ... 'killing a penalty and he scored' The 52,450 seats between the 'the second jfest six seconds into 6®^* J*”®® were priced at $12. the third period Another 14,423 behind the goal Vic Hadfield scored two of the|‘®®f be $8 and end zone Ranger goals. Mira Heading for Court in Bid fo Play Football seats $6. Lower priced tickets will be placed on public sale at the Orange Bowl starting Nov. 27. SAN FRANCISCO (API Approximately 55,000 tickets will be available to the public, 34,000 by mall order and 21,000 at the windows for $8 and The two competing teams will be allocated 5,000 tickets each ^ ^ , and the other pro clubs will re- George Mira, an understudy additional priorities, quarterback who wants a ^ ^ chance to play, said Wednesday p. ^ he likely will go into court ,ggg„g 5,5^ ®Mira told the San FranciscoJ^^ o Chronicle he had been advised by Creighton Miller, National], .1. ^ nifvp’r hpnpfu r/ .u 11 I ni A cent Will go to the playef benefit Football League Players Asso- ^ two leagues, five elation attorney, that he would ® I recommend taking the case tolP^j^ jeourt if Mira is unable to dealj 20 per cenf to the I with any club he wants after nniln I The game, to be televised and 1, broadcast by the Columbia All want is a chance to g® ^g to a club where I might have j^,^^^^^ J 75.^41, an opportunity to be a starter, Mira said. He has been an understudy to the 49ers John Rrodie for three years. Mira, a star at Miami University, would like a chance to play with the American Football League’s Miami Dolphins. An unwritten agreement is re-ported between the NFL and tional Hockey League contest in AFL banning any interleague four starts on home ice, losing trades before 1970. to the Port Huron Flags, 3-1. New Club Drops 3rd By the Associated Pr^ss The front-running Columbus Checker kept a streak of sorts going Wednesday night when they dropped their third Interna- UNIQUE TEXTURED FINISH ALL CARS INCLUDING CONVERTIBLES f FLEXIBLE-DUIUBLE-W4SIUBLE-SEMILESS ACOUSTICAL-DECOIUTIVE-LUXURIOUS DI8T PR00F-INS8UTIVE-WATERPR00F YELY-IMOP THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOMIZED FOR you r 623-0454 WATEBFOBD INDUSTRIES, Inc., FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 623-0454 5380 DIXIE HWY. /Fzviff FREE MOUNTING! NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! aOOD/lrEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive 9— jPC r ^100 Hours 8:30-6 Daily r c J-O I Friday 'Hi 9 P.M. Saturday 'HI 2:30 D-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 UNITED TIRE SERVICE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! S088 7.75x14 fubtlati Full 4 Ply 8.25x14-$9.88* Retread Fed, Tax 56c to 61c INSTANT CRIDIT - NO MONEY DOWN Visit united tire today ... and save IN MON. thru FRI. I-S, SAT. S-6, OLD UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE MSCOUNTEO-NOT QUALmr' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWIV PONTIAC 6aS TRANSMISSION \| WiNTER-READV SPECIAL. Ml AASU Engages in Lengthy Drill EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s freshman and varsity teams worked against each other Wednesday, both preparing for meetings with Indiana. The MSU regulars ran against a freshman outfit deployed in Indiana formations. The workout lasted two hours, long for this late in the season. Quarterback Jimmy Raye, halfbacks Dwight Lee and Frank Waters and fullback Bob Apisa were in the first string backfield. —Remove the pan —Clean the screen — Replace pan gasket I — Renew the fluid —Adjust the bgnds — Adjust the linkage e FREE TOWING # FAST 1-DAY SERVICE . e CREDIT TERMS 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. 334-4727 ■FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKSb SEE MIDAS MUFFLER EF 9-111111 435 $. Sagioqw, Pontiac " IlMU State Official Denies Coho Unpalatable VaNSI^G OJPI) -Vhe\Mi^-gan Conservation Departfnera has\denied\ re^rts th\t Cdho salmon readjiin^ the cmtiier-cial market ate uhpalalable. “Contrary to impressions which may have been gained from some recent newspaper stories, no salmon now being sold are in any way unpalatable,” Deputy Director Warren W. Shapton said Wednesday. “And we certainly do not intend to let any but good fish get into commercial channels. We’ll dry up the source well ahead of any possibility that poor quality fish might be sold.” The department is selling surplus salmon from spawning runs in the Platte River and Bear Creek because there Is no way that sport fishermen can be permitted to catch them in a sporting way, he said. He said the salmon die after spawning and would be wasted unless sold commerlcally. Special on ABITIBI PANEUHG Hare is your chance to sprue* up dreary, drab walls with beautiful plywood panels. Our special purehos* of panels in beautiful color tones and groin finishes offers the savings of a lifetime. Come in today while this special purchase supply lasts. These panels require no finishing. They are ready to install with ordinary household tools. You rieed never worry about washing or pointing walls again. FuH .5/16” 4x8 size panels First come — First served^ these panels have slight imperfections. GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST Per PANEL V. 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. thro Fri. -7:30 to 4:00 P.M. Sat. Michigan State meets Saturday as the unbeaten Hoos-iers aim for their first Rose Bowl trip ever. The freshmen will s preview with a game, the Indiana frosh at Lansing Friday night. AWAIT ILLINI ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan football team held a chilly workout Wednesday in preparation for its’ Big Ten game against Illinois at Champaign Saturday. The practice included offensive and defensive work against Illinois plays and also featured a drill in punts and punt returns. Coach Bump Elliott said, “1 assume We will use a more diversified offense against Illinois than we did against Northwestern.” , In Mast Saturday’s Wolverine victorV over Nwthwesterti OTly halfback Ron Jolmson and qua terbaeje tPennis Aown ranXthe ball.,, However, ^ptt added, “What wAuse will' depend on what we expect them to use. Ailing End Returns to Browns’Roster CLEVELAND (AP) - M111 Morin, the Cleveland Browns’ tight end who has been sidelined all season because of knee injury, is due to be removed from the injured list before the game Sunday against the Green Bay Packers in Milwaukee. Morin, who was injured on Aug. 19 in an exhibition game in Los Angeles, ran well and made some fine pass grabs in the Browns’. first practice of the week Wednesday. Coach Blantott Collier said he doesn’t plan to start Morin ast the Packers, but hopes to use him some on offense and on some of the specialty teams. saIi^w NBA Castoff Shines for N.J. Caldwell Paces Win Over Pittsburgh By Hie Associated Press Jim Caldwell’s rookie season in the American Basketiball Association is off to a much better start than his short-lived venture in the National Basketball Association. In his first game with New Jersey of the ABA after being cut by the NBA New York Knicks, Caldwell scored 14 points and pulled down 15 rebounds in the Americans’ 120-97 victory over Pittsburgh day night. The 6-foot-lO center, who signed Monday, got 12 of his rebounds in the first half as New Jersey took a 41-38 lead. Tony Jackson, was the high scorer with 33 points for the Americans. Chico Vaughn had > for the Pipers. In other games, Indiana beat New Orleans 109-101, Minnesota topped Kentucky 106-92, Denver whipped Oakland 118;97 and Anaheim edged Houston 104-100. Posts Unbeaten Season Crary Junior High School wrapped up an unbeaten season (7-0) yesterday by blanking Pierce Junior High bn the football field, 25-0. PASS BLOCKED — Flint quarterback Mace Segal found the mud and the Firebirds’ defense tough last night. Big Willie Washington, 6-7 end (in background) blocks the pass while Dan LaRose (70) also movej in on Segal. Pontiac won the MFL game, 20-0. ^FOfljBBtt'ST^DINfiS VALLEY CONPf RENCB L«Bgu4 W L T RN^tCHIGAN .U.,u. C Flint Northern ... Flint Central ...... Saflinaw .......... Sasinaw Arthur F Pontiac Central . ‘■lidlanil ........ Over-AM n a Mount Clemena ......... 3 f 0 “ , 01 Roseville ........ ■■ ■ - 4 3 0 £“'■* Huron. Norther Hoople Conservative In Picks Ihis Week VlA and e rWged > (^1) 3 10 5 3 INTER-LAKES *L«»gut W L T Porrtlac Northern Livonia Stevenson . 4 4 o|Port Huron 3 0 2 6 0 2 3 2 ----- I 2 4 21 SOUTHERN THUMB | 15 2 ^League Over-All 15 2 W L T W L T Ovtr-AII Drvdcn Vlf L T Aimont I « 1 Anchor Bay West Bloomfield WAYNE-OAKLAND -League t W L T i 1 ? ( 2 0 6 2 0 15 0 2 6 0 OAKLAND A 'IfTr Fenton ............. Royal Oak Dondero . -„iFlint Northwestern . Brother Rice ....... •r ' couth Lvon Over-All I « Srir''o ® Crahbrook Waterford Mott Utica St. Lawrence . Hazel Park ........ Birmingham Seaholm Berktey ........... 2 3 0 3 5 0 CENTRAL SUBURBAN Madison Lamphere . Lutheran East. ... Warren Woods ^ Orchard Lk. St. Mary. 7 0 0 7 1 Waterford Our Lady . Detroit St. Rita . .3 4 0 3 5 . 0 7 0 0 7 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN *League Over-All W L T ' * " Wayne John Glenn ....4 1 0 Livonia Franklin ....4 1 0 North Fa:^ington ....3 2 0 Birminghm Groves ... 3 2 0 Detroit Thurston ....1 4 o Oak Par»,....... 0 5 0 } 7 NOVEMBER SPECIAL 50 GALLONS OF GAS FREE with each NEW or USED CAR delivered this month GY OWENS Says: Sell them while they are new. 150 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS, BARRACUDAS, VALIANTS - and the all new BELVEDERE ROAD RUNNER. ★ ★ ★ Come on in and test drive one of these beautiful new automobiles. -k- -k YES, we still have fifteen riew '67 Models. Make us ah offer. We must sell 100 cars Ihis month. Cy Gwens Oakland Chrysler 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . Sites Changed for Township Rec Quintets There’s a change In the site for teams scheduled to practice basketball tonight In Waterford Township. The teams were originally slated to use Crary Junior High, Ijbut the practice sessions have " been moved to Mas#i Junior High.'“The teams will practice at the times previously announced,” said Bill Woods, director of the basketball program. Woods also said that there are still openings In the Class A and Class C leagues. Any teams desiring to enter may obtain further Information by calling Woods at the recreation office, 674-0376. Joins Tokyo '9' 'O UFl — George Altman, major league outfielder with the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and New York Mets, has signed to play next year for the Tokyo Orions in Japan’s Pacific League, the owner of the Orions announced Wednesday. By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Peerless Pigskin Prophet Egad, friends, this is a week that is guaranteed to please the zaniest footabll filbert. In every section of our glorious land collegiate titans are set' have at each other! In the east, potent Penn State takes on undefeated (8-0) North Carolina State. In the midwest the surprising Indiana lads (7-0) meet Miehi-State and Minnesota enter-Fains Purdue in important Big Ten engagements. quartet of Southeastern Conference clashes are on tap in the south: Georgia-Florida, Alabama-L.S.U., Kentucky-Van-derbilt and Auburn-Miss. State. The southwest features S.M.U. at Texas A&M,\and Wichita State I North Texas State Eagles. The far west, boasting three of the nation’s dwindling list of unbeaten teams, has Southern California (8-0) meeting dangerous Oregon State, UCLA (6-0-1) visiting Washington, and Wyoming (8-0) journeying to New Mexico. Last week the Hoople System — kaff-kaff — correctly forecast that Miami wouldj knock Virginia Tech from the! ranks of the unbeaten and that Yale’s Bulldogs would do the same to Dartmouth. We narrowly missed on our UCLA-Oregon State forecast when the Uclans rallied to boot three field goals for a 16-16 tie —um-kumph! The Old Boy Himself This week our Three-Star Special is Penn State to end the North Carolina State streak at eight games by edging the Wolf-.pack, 15-7. And remembers you read it first in the Hoople Forecast—harrumph! In the other big attractions listed above I like Indiana to whip the Spartans, 26-8, and the lightning fast Purdue boys over the powerful, but ponderous Gophers, 22-12 It will be George 21, Florida 12;. L.S.U.. 26,. Alabama. 17; Kentucky 7, Vanderbilt 0; Auburn 17, Miss. State 13; Texas A&M 32, S.M.U. 10; North Tex-{ as State 31, Wichita State 13. | Now on with the forecast: j Army 26, Utah 22 ' Auburn 17, Miss. St. 13 VMI20, Boston Col. 12 j Arizona 26, Brigham Young 21 I California 31, San Jose St. 7 | Clemson 15, Maryland 8 Kansas 19, Colorado 10 Dartmouth 30, Columbia 6 Duke 14, Navy 6 Va. Tech 35, Florida St. 2^ I Georgia 21, Florida 12 I Michigan 10, Illinois 9 Oklahoma 27, Iowa St. I Kent State 35, Marshall 7 L.S.U. 26, Alabama 17 Louisville 19, CincinnaU 11 Houston 27, Memphis St. 21 Indiana 26, Mich. State 8 Missouri 13, Kansas St. 6 Nebraska 25, Oklahoma St. 20 Wyoming 37, New Mexico 3 No. Tex. St. 31, Wichita St. 13 Northwestern 14, Iowa 7 Ohio StateilS, Wisconsin 15 So. Calif. 26, Oregon St. 19 Penn St. 15, N.C. State 7 Notre Dame 36, Pittsburgh 8 Purdue 22, Minnesota 12 Arkansas 8, Rice 7 Stanford 24, Oregon 16 Syracuse 29, Holy Cross 21 Tennessee 41, Tulane 16 Texas ASM 32, SMU 10 TexasTech22,T.C.U.8 Texas 17, Baylor 10 Tulsa 34, llfake Forest 22 U.C.L.A. 10\Washington 8 U. Tex. El PW 47, Colo. St. U. Kentucky 7, Vdp\erbilt 0 Wm. & Mary 20, W. Va. 13 Virginia 42, No. Carolina 0 Wash. St. 18,- Idaho 14 \^OA^NT Mercury Outboards and Stem Drivas • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS Aluminum T® BOAT CENTER* "Boating's Ono Port of Coll" list Sb Wstdwsrd at Adam Bssd JO 6-4127 MI7-61I1 “ ri.l-1 Ends Saturday, INqv. 11 — One Full Color 5”x7” Color Portrait. . 99c Scars ■SEARS I'OXTIAC S TORE WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17' and 22' " Howland Trailer Sales 32SS Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1486 See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Displo'/ NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TRACK, DR. FE 3-7021 UNIROYAL SAFETY 800 Factory Original Equipment SPECIAL SIZES 8.25x14 and 8.55x14 Btackwalis Whitewalls Dniy $3 More! '18" Plus 2.05 and 2.34 F.E.T. GUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON CORD 2tor^2 ■ WHrreWAUS 8128 7.78X14/* KING TIRE CENTER FE3-7068 . 31 Wast MenHaim, Pontiac, Mich. HEADQUARnnS FitR UNIROYAL, TIGER PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUliSUAV, NOVEMBER 0. im;7 D—5 Back Bids for Captain Yard Mark (Continued From Page IM) the punting and handies the kickoff returns. . Just when the opposition is getting used to chasing Pank-ner on about every play, the Captains prove they have other offensive weapons in their arsenal. Usually it is the passing arm of quarterback Dennis Wooster, who, like most passers, can be effective when given adequate protection. But the rain and snow that has prevailed on most Friday nights this season has cut into this phase of the Captain’s attack. Halfbacks Bob Earls and Harry Booker occasionally] sweep the ends and Booker is| a top pass receiver. But the main cog is Pankner. 2' And the only team to effec-! , tively slow him was Pontiac] ; Northern last week. i “Gene didn’t practice all week before that game,” Larkin pointed out, “end this may have been one of the reasons.” Kettering has two good tackles in Don Postle and Dennis Wilson who play both ways like most of the other regulars. Joe O’Connor has turned in some good defensive plays from his end position and guards Ron Waldrup and Tim McPartlin are hard-nosed players.. Craig Cattrell takes over at end and Lee Pyden at center on offense. This will be Kettering’s last football game as an independent since the Tri-County circuit folded last spring. The school will enter the Wayne-Oakland circuit next fall. ! But Larkin isn’t concerned! about 1968. ; “We start the rain dance today,” he said. ! COACH JIM LARKIN Goif Leads Waterford in Scoring (Continued From Page D-1) Turning in performances like that in the rain makes it understandable why Moffat would like a fast track. SEVERAL FAST BACKS He has a stable of fine backs, and most are blessed with pretty good spe^, and all perform better when the rain is absent. Packers' Pact With FB Riles Redskins' Graham WASHINGTON (AP) — Wash-, “Lombardi did not wait to see ington Redskins’ Coach Otto]about our plans for Mercein. He Graham said Wednesday he has j went ahead and did it. He did {iled a formal protest over the not keep his word,” Graham signing of taxi squad fullback charged Wednesday. Chuck Mercein by the Green COACH JOHN MOFFAT Bay Packers. Graham accused Packers’ Coach Vince Lombardi of breaking his word not to sign Mercein if the Redskins had plans to use him. The Washington coach said Mercein might have been activated this week. Waterford Record WT 40 West Bloomfield Southfield 128 U. Stevenson 132 Farmington P. Northern L Stevenson Walled Lake Lapeer Kettering Record WK 39 Lake Orion 20 N. Farmington 7 East Detroit 0 PH Northern 32 U. Stevenson 14 Lapeer i4 Roseville ‘ 7 P. Northern Lady Kegler Sparkles Virginia Millar warmed the men registered 630 or better! series, led by Pat Sweeney of Herks Auto Supply (256—670), Tom Bayliss of Jim’s Standard Svc. rolled 222-223-222-667. Bob Hudson’s of Reese’s Standard Svc. had 661, while at 6 The big gun in the Skipper arsenal is halfback Steve Goit, a 5-10, 175-pound speedster, one of five juniors who see a lot of OPP action in the Waterford back-j 20 field 7 . !week as Huron Bowl’s classic Goit, with good moves on end jgjjgg fj,gp zeroed in last _2 runs, has scored nine touch- jg^g^g bowlers sent the pins " downs to lead the Skippers in fjyjng that department. Along with his] Millar tonight will be try-running, he rates as om of the j^g or improve her top pass receivers on the squad. 201.222-202-625 of last week in] were Art Pearson (267 high The passing part of the Skip- the Ladies Classic. The seriesjgame) and Joe Myers (247), pers game also suffers in the is the b^st reported for a wom-|both of; whom helped V-K Con-rain, but with proper conditions an this fall at the establish-tracting to 1062-1081—3082. tomorroiy night, quarterback ment and the second best for] Hartford Roofing extended its Brad Potter and mates are ex- all local women. - . . - ........ i OPP pected to exploit the p o r o U s; . , „ . ^ j to. 19 Lttering secondary. ■ ★ ★ ^nd the J. Johnson team 947— ?2 Potter throws well and he 2649. Also last week, Norma 33 runs when forced into it. Stasiuk hit a 122 tnpiicate. 0 JUNIOR PERFORMERS i Then the following night, 15 6 Other juniors likely to see ac-lion tomorrow are Bruce Saf-26 froii, who also doubles as, the kicking specialist, Mike Sheldon and Larry Hemmerly. The backfields of both National Football League teams have been crippled by injuries this season. The defending champion Packers lost both their starters at running back, Jim Grabowski and Elijah Pitts, last Sunday against Baltimore. ★ ★ i Graham said he filed a pro-| test with the NFL office, but! added, “Legally, I guess there’s] nothing we can do about it.- To ]my knowledge, this is the first tirne that anything like this has happened.” ★ * ★ Mercein was the leadjng ground gainer foe the New York Giants last season, but was placed on waivers this' fall. When no team claimed him he became a free agent. ★ * ♦ Washington placed him on the taxi squad, the nickname fori COMPLETE -- flKiaiDQflS" SERVrCE HARRY NICHOLIE Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! H.R. NICHOLIE 51 ML Clemeni Street INC. FE 3 7858 lead with an eight-point sweep]players paid salaries and kepti of runner-up Pontiac Janitor in reserve beyond the 40-man Supply. (limit for each team. I Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses ' DR. SIDNEY GILBERT OpIoMetrisl 1117 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-1811 Vi Mile South of Orchard toko Rood ^ Grid Series Results Year 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 Small College Squad Rising 20 By the Associated Press North Dakota State’s 41-7 vie- U. S. Netters Advance Shares Golfing Crown | L. W. Smead of Orchard Lake, teamed with James B. Hender-: son of Evanston, 111., over the] past weekend in taking the first flight in the Sixth Annual Fall Invitational Golf Tournament at Sea Island, Ga. Sheldon was' a late bloomer „ and the 5-8, 150-pounder has, ^ contributed a lot to the Skipper | “i success. He- has scored four, touchdowns. j 3 Saffron has boosted 13 extra tory over Morningside in its 6 - points, and he might well be the season fiuals coupled with difference in a tight ball game. Waynesburg’s unexpected It’s known that Moffat wouldn’t setback by Fairmont, W.Va. has hesitate to use him in a field enabled the Bison from Fargo, goal situation—that being any- N.D. to replace the Yellow where inside the 30-yard line. Jackets in second place in The ,Ap‘!™rt5‘'Sn 0? Looting at ttie line. Mortal is ,''7'',''7’ ton. 111., and Cliff Richey of,expected to go with Steve Lohff football poll today San Angelo, Tex., won their, (i50) and Terry Crawford (160) San Diego SUte, idle la..t first-round matches Wednesday at ends,- Mike Vidor (200) and]week, maintained its solid lead in an international tennis tour- Glenn Bradsher (210) at the latest voting by a national nament. Riessen beat Luis Fer- tackles, James Main (178) andipafi^l of 16 sports writers and nando Koch 6-2, 6-3. Richey de- Brian Gray (200) at guards and j broadcasters based on games feated Eroni Scherer 4-6, 6-0, 6-3.^Bruce Carlson (200) at center, through last Saturday. j LIUS KESSLtn COMPANY. LAWPENCLSURG, INDIANA. BLE Smooth as Silk. You’d come up with those three words ^ to describe Kessler’s good taste l^even if we took them l^off the label. ^ It’s funny, but no ^one can say it any better. ^Or more honestly. ^Smooth,as Silk. .Enough said. Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey. Baker’s J Dozen Save Your Dough on a New 1967 Chevrolet at Matthews- H a rg reaves You can cook up a good deal for yourself if you act now. We still have a good selection of thirteen new 1967 Ghev-rolets left to choose from. Plus: Savings on Demonsti;ators and Mileage Cars! Warning to 1967 Chevrolet Owners Chevrolet Motor Division requires validation of your warranty every 12 months from date of purchase. Failure to do so could null cfNd void your warranty. / Sales Service Satisfaction MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 Oakland at Cass NIGHT SERVldE HOURS: Mon. and Thurs., 'til 9 P.M. MichiBon'i Larg.st Volum. Chevrolet D.al.r FE 5-4161 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1967 Every U.S. Jogger Needs Jogging Trail of His Own WASHINGTON (UPH — The opening the National Park Serv-temperature was in the low 40s, first jogging trail, and a stiff breeze was whipping ★ ★ ★ _ up graycaps on‘ recognized that the Potomac **’““•'* ^ lUhich is too *’" "^" ^** *’*f Sov- I polluted to have "’’"Hient has set up one-mile jog-I whitecaps |S‘"8 c o u r s e s in four capital “ , , , .. parks. In short, it ^ ^ ^ ' I was a lousy day i . ... .,,, ,, . , ■ for “The First! H hopes this will be the begin-National Joga-"*"« a great national move-thon.” Or so I r."* and that s o o n jogging considered it. I*':’’'*" '’'>** ^e situated in every WEST But then our hamlet across o u r leader, Interior Secretary Stew-j tart L. Udall,* showed up in a | There were, I would guess, short - sleeved sweatshirt, a about 100 joggers on hand for doughty figure apparently impervious to the chill that was seeping through my topcoat. And suddenly I felt abashed at having been intimidated by a little thing like double After a few inspirational words, Udall gave the signal and we jogged forth into his-t Ar y. For we were officially OPENSundays 0 Serving A COMPLETE MENU 11A.M.-7P.M. Friday Night Chicken and Fish Buffet Chi[dr*n 10 and Undar H Pri» CLARK'S Restawrant 1300 N. Perry FE 2-1545 (fpen Daily 7A.M.-10PM. the trail opening, including a busload from Baltimore. Among them were the c o-authors of a jogging handbook which instructs beginners in the fine points, such as how to put one foot in front of the other. ‘ALL CLEAR FOR LANDING’-A soldier of the reconnaissance platoon of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry gives troop-carrying helicopters the “all clear for landing” signal by raising his rifle above his head. The copters landed in the open field adjacent to a hamlet before the rest of the platoon came in. They then charged the yiUage, killing the four Vietcong who had been spotted from the air. The action took place along the central Vietnamese coast near Tpm Ky, 350 miles north-northeast of Saigon. I was interested to note that Udall uses a jogging form identified in the handbook as the Swedish Fartlek.” Practitioners of this, method jog for 110 yards and then walk an equal distance;. Which distinguishes them from “New Zea^ land Fartlekers,” who strike a steady pace and hold it. The Park Service trails have markers every 110 yards, so that Swedish Fartlekers wilj know when to change pace. The markers also can be used to support 's self in case one runs out of breath. After resting up for a couple of hours following the dedicatory jog, I returned to the trail to see if I could make it to the second marker. This time I was the only jogger in sight. ★ As I jogged along in a modified New Zealand Fartlek, I was reminded of the immortal words' of Snoopy, the comic strip beagle: “To me, this looks like a good place to get mugged. ” | Fifth Grade Quiz Snap (?) for \dufts Test Your Directions Aptitude \ By DICK SAUNDERS How’re you at following simple directions? Easy, you say? If you’re any-^st,-thing like me, you spend half your w a k i hours expli ing to your how imp( (and easy) it ii to follow direc tions. I offer a tip' and a test to SAUNDERS fellow adults who champion the virtues of following directions. First, the tip- Don’t finish your “directional” sermons with a statement like: “I am a proud father and provider, successful in my chosen occupation because I learned how to follow directions.” * * ★ Leave fatherhood oikt of it. You may find yourself having to explain what directions one should follow to attain fatherhood. Comeback Is Predicted for Original Screenplay It’s kind of like standing there kter a well-delivered lesson with a mouthful of marbles. Now to the test. It was provided by my 10-year-old son. Since it was administered to him and his cohorts by. their fifth grade teacher, it naturally will be a snap for adults. Or will it? ★ * * So that you can see how far you’ve advanced from that bygone elementary level, I herewith reproduce the test in its entirely. Give it a whirl. Can You Follow Directions? HURRY! HURRYI Last 6 Days! NOW! HURON O Wid., Sat. Mat. 1.2S WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! VGERALDINEOmiN •JUUECHRISFIE-IDMCOJ f ALECMIfSS • Slow • RilPH (W LoWARSHARfiffiiHiMoiRODSIBGER-HlATUSHI WED.-SAT.-SUN. at........ItSi-StN-StSS MDN.-TUES.-TNURS.-FRI. at...StIO ONLY DOCTOR ZHiMOO NEXT WED. “BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" NOVEMBER SPECIAL Friday Only—4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER , - Uncle -, ‘•John's •* _ V f • WOODWARD AVEr ' ■ I * 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. m Just E. of Gratnfiald f • 10001 TELEGRAPH ROs - Naor Plymouth Rd.. (This is a time test—You have only 3 minutes) 1. Read everything carefully before doing anything. 2. Put your name in the upper right-hand corner of this paper. 3. Circle the word NAME in sentence No. 2. t'. Draw five small squares in the upper left-hand corner. 5. Put an “X” in each square. 6. Put your name under the title of this paper. 7. After the title write “Yes, yes, yes.” 8. Put a circle completely around sentence ;No. 7. • ’ 9. Put an “X” in the lower left-hand cor- ■ ner of this paper. 10. Draw a triangle around the “X” you just put down. 11. On the back of this paper, multiply 703 by 66. 12. Draw a rectangle around the word CORNER in sentence No. 4. 13. Loudly call out yoqr first name when ^ you get this far along. ^ 14. If you have followed directions carefully | to this point, call out “I have.” !; f 15. On the reverse side of this paper, add ' .8950 and 9805. 16. Put a circle Around your answer, and put a square around the circle. 17. In your normal speaking voice, count 10 to one backwards. 18. Put three small holes in the top of this paper with your pencil point. 19. If you are the first person to reach this : point, call out, “I am the first person to this point, and I am the leader in following directions.”' 20. Underline all even numbers on the left side of this paper. 21. Call out, “I am nearly finished. I have followed directions.” 22. Now that you have finished reading everything carefully, do only sentences ^ one and two!!! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The combeack of the original screenplay is predicted and devoutly hoped for by George Axelrod, an experienced practitioner of that now rare art form. For the outsider, it should be explained that films are derived from two sources: previously written material, such as plays, novels, television shows, comic strips, etc.; and original screenplays, written expressly for the film medium. Axelrod is a veteran of both adapts tions, “The Seven Year Itch,” “Bus Stop,” “Breakfast at I Tiffany’s” “The M a n c h u rian Candidate” and originalsl THOMAS to Murder Your Wife.” Right now he is producing and directing his own original screenplay of “The Female Mistake,” starring Walter Matthau and Anne Jackson. “Actually I could have done this first as a play, since it would fit comfortably into two sets,” said Axelrod, cherubic 45. “But by the time I had gone through the process of putting it on the stage, I would have been too tired of it to film the movie. WRITING ON FILM “So I’m writing it on film in-j stead. The camera is a marvel-! ,ous typewriter; you can use faces instead of words.” Axelrod hopes that other writers will follow his course and aim their works directly at the screen. Instead of fashioning plays or novels first. “The original screenplay was once a fine institution,” he observed. “All the great screwball comedies of the 1930s were originals. i "But after the war producers began to shy away from originals. Because of the greatly increased cost of making films, they wanted presold properties—that is, novels and plays that had already been tested on the public. Also, the studios no longer had those vast reservoirs of writing talent to turn out originals.” European film makers have not been so restricted. They ihave relied more on originals than on adaptations; the results lean be seen in the Motion Pic- ture Academy’s nominations fori best original screenplay, which have been dominated by Europeans in recent years. | Axelrod sees the tide turping with such recent originals as “Bonnie and Clyde” and “Thoroughly Modern Millie.” They are still difficult to sell to the studios, he admitted, but that feat can be worked by bying up a star to go with the package, or by being a hyphenate. In Hollywood parlance a hyphenate is a multifunctional creator like Axelrod, writer - director -producer. BUY, SELL. TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FREECOFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS. ^ IN DDWNTDWN PDNTIIC^ FE 4-4436 Fmatinees daily OPEN 11:45 A.M. SHOW STARTS 12;N NOON CONTINUOUS low SH0WIN6 for IMTBBE ADULTS THEStOnSOFTWOWOHItNOlPl South American Musical Instruments i,ift Importi from Mexico North & South American Record Shop Top Hits - Country and Western Mexicanos, Nortennos, Texanos, Puertorrlquenos Electrical Guitars and Amplifiers RICARDO C. VALDEZ, Dwner 13 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.-Phone 338-1629 FISH SPECIAL Friday Nights Includes Fiiht Chipi, Salad, Bovorogo All You Can Eat 11 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. \0 R I V E ■ I N n 210 D R I V E I N pmmM 1 BLOCK N. TELtGRArn RD. BLUE SKY OPDTKE RD. *l WALIOM BLVO. tAwaitAWABiis.i>r:i;^s Jill, Parking Problem Unique at Alaska U. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -There’s a different twist to the campus parking problem at the Unversity of Alaska. It’s the price and priority for headbolt heaters. In this central Alaska city where it sometimes goes down to 60 below, the automobile engine heater that plugs into a parking-meter-like device is as necessary as earmuffs. The university announced this week that all 580 headbolt heaters on the campus would be assigned by Nov. 15. And the price is going up, from $3 monthly last year to a proposed |10 monthly. M&W 128 N. PERRY Naxt to But Station NEW DINING ROOM OPEN FOR BREAKFAST FRIDAY I^SH SPECIAL All You Can Eat *W2S IntidaOnly S an Escane from Reality. 7 First Run! ,awomaii s makes.'DEAR JOHN’ look like S.fairv tale. Would vou believe -•VIRGINIA WOOLF' looking like — Sunday go-lo-meetin'?" EVERYBODY IS ENJOYING OUR FRIED CHICKEN WHYDOMTYOU? By. the Snaqk, 59*^ By the Dinner, 89^ Try Our Family Econdmy Sizes, Barnful, Bucketful, Barrel ' I (It't Dignifried) . HED BAHH 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Acrofg From The Mall 332-5141 House of Seafoods^] • Live Lobster Tank • FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style • French Fried Gulf SHRIMP • Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS • Broiled LOBSTER TAILS • Broiled WHITEFISH • LOBSTER Nevrburg OYSTERS on the Half Shell Try Our Special Steak Dinner MOREY’S 5 Choice lea83ie Dates for 1968 Available Now GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB PhoBB 3S3-41B1 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE w an Escape from Reality, in COLOR’ S Louella Parsons^ ^ filLL iin»I)iiiiiifinfinm VADim’S ^ d EASTMANCOLOit JANE FONDA as the 'Wife' FOR ADULTS ONLY IllllllllllllllllllllllllltUtUJJJJU UOUIARD Complete Roast Turkey Dinner Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Delicious, Savory Celery Dressing , . , Fluffy Whipped Potatoes .Garden Fresh Peas jfSrianberry Sauce in Lettuce Cup Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Coffee') Tea or Milk Your choice of one of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Senfej^vember 10 through 20 at this HOWARD JOHNSON’S UoiuARDjounson'5 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OperSun.-Thurs. 1 to lly Fri. and Sat. T to 12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Till KSDAV. NOVEMBER 9. 10C.7 D—7 Ti jlr "If' ' ' M MSU Prof Charts the Way %\ How to Get the Top Job GIs Hit Back Mart Reaches Higher Groundj dt North Viets I Attacking Reds'Suffer The following are top prices; covering sales.of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations ar« furnished by the! - A re-1 Qther pivotal stocks through- 308.0 with industrials up 2.3, Detroit Bureau of Markets as‘-'Wp strength out the list provided an assort-rails off .4 and utilities up .3. of F'riday. a 'Severe Setback' Produce FRUITS Apples, Red Delicious Apples, Golden Delici VEGETABLES I pushed the stock market into jment of solid gains of a point or I higher ground early this after-'better. Prices were irregularly high-' noon after an unsettled morn-1 NEWS American Stock Ex-1 ing. Trading was active. ^ , „u ■ '<-'hange. Dynalectron was the' ------------ -- - sure me uumuuu tiains outnumbered losers by u pacemaker, gaining l.;trymen battled back toda.v by ^en above. ^§0 less than 100 issues in the over^i^^^ reached a tentative labor,^,50 active,. Automatic Radar,against new attacks from tough ^^bile others J ssai: list but strength in key ^nd Dome Petroleum tacked on| North Vietnamese regulars en-| |^ tJ^tocks made the abases ™ encourag-g ,e i^ts each. McCul-! trenched in the central high 3,,^ ^rag foim ben^^ ‘"S, brokers said. ,a,h Oil rosV about 1>^. Conti-|lands near Dak To. Gen. Wil-^;";^/™ ^ The Associated Press average nental Materials and Gulf Arher-jliam C. Westmoreland said sev-_,j|^^ upward of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 atlican Corp. were active fraction- en days of fighting .in the area . ... . .1 Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts. bi Cabbage, Standard ' Carrots, til. bnch. Dill, dz. bphs. Eggplant, bu. Gourds, pk. bskt. Horseradish, pk. I Parsnipis, Cello Pak, dz. Peas, Blackeve, bu............. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Peppers, Rod Sweet, pk. bskt. Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 5(klb. bag Potatoes, 2(I-ib. bag Pumpkins, bu. Radishes, Black. '7 bu. Radishes, R< \A\ The Dow Jones industrial av-] 7j erage at noon was up 7.34 at 50 856.91. Also helpful to the bullish side Ial losers, of the market was the latest — batch of earnings reports which] Tnurimy ■ 2?^ A gain of about IV2 by Chrys-ishowed favorable comparisons ler showed the way for a rising 1 for the third quarter with the I Dim 2 30 auto and steel gi-oup. • 'like period a year ago. 'uJif jnear Dak To has resulted in a _________________________!,“severe setback” for the Com- m Dividend Declared jmunists. Rate Hod Record'*abie Initial field reports The New York Stock Exchange ppsure mount] the corporate iiiiiiai MClu ■cpu.to oc.v. mountain] IM2 12-30'American soldiers killed three steadily, stop-] \lll ,\Vmove Communist troops in a P‘"g ™L' '. --------two and a half hour skirmish to- » study and cUNNIFF day, while one more U.S. soldier learn for By JOHN CUNNIFF have used and which they, in most likely to fill them in any , AP Business Analyst ]urtn, use to select their succes- firm. , NEW YORK (Ap) — ViSipo- sors." 1 Already several large cor^- sure, it has been learned by Much of corporate success, he; rations have hired him to study jcomputer, is one of the surest continued, “is being in the right their channels and person- routes to corporate success, a route.” nel—so that more efficient use clearly marked route up the ★ ★ ★ can be made of both and he ‘corporate, mountain. After intensively studying cor- has had offers to sell his pro- I The word is a combination of porations for 16 years, Jennings gram, which he declines to do. j visibility and exposure, with vis-has developed the study of mo-|MOBILOGRAPHY REPORT jibility being the ability of thelbilography. which he says de-i The technique can be learned, 'aspirant to see the top of the]fines the routes and channels to'f,o^yever, by analyzing his mo-Vorporate Olympus, and expo- the top of almost all large, cs- bHography report, published by sure the position of being seen tablished, bureaucratic organi- the University of Michigan un- zations. der the title: "The Mobile Man- Hasn't this been done before? gger: A Study of the New Gen-Jennings maintains it hasn’t. eration of Top Executives." STUDY FAILURES A few findings: “We have failed to differenfi-j 1" I*’® years the fast- late successful managers fromTst movers were the fastest 'failures. We have failed to iso- ‘earners, those with the mos llate success characteristics'be-1 reliable intuitions and quickest I cause we have studied people aj( responses. This enabled them static things rather than mov-]‘o quickly learn successively erg.” he said. more responsible jobs. The 1 “We have always mixed ele. equally intelligent and perhaps phants and mice,” he continued, moer thorough mantended to. producing .a gargantuan pyg-jbecome a shelf sitter. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. ^ his return told newsmen in Sai- gpn; “I believe the Communist IMPORTANT ABILITIE.S forces have suffered a severe He found that the ability of setback in their plans for oper- upcoming executive to see' ating in the Dak To area. The ^^d copy those who, can irlflu-recent contact is a North Viet- gnce his career, and to "keep namese attempt to recoup valu- himself in view of those who] ,,,, jable propaganda lost during the flight promote him, are all im-: 173 217' 2I3W 216=4-1-5','recent Republic of Vietnam i« 20J4 20" 20;. ‘lelections and National Day.” ; jenning's view, the manag-i 17 32H 32'T 32^ Other officers believed the up-|er of the Nome, Alaska, branch 13 <6 4i/i 4P,t -I- ‘".surgg of activity and the deter-]jg gkely to advance far more; 11658=4 57V^< 58=4 + ‘"'slowly than the department] J m! 3m + .be;'manager based in New York] ....']the prelude to a new Communist:headquarters. The Nome man' . ; I offensive there^now^ that^ ‘h® may be the better of the two, 4 u„„« rw„.ih visiposure. * an increase in U.S. and enemy troops killed in Vietnam last week while South Vietnamese casualties were less than the cans were killed and 793 wounded in the seven day period cnci-ing Saturday, while 1.894 enemy were killed. aay, wniie one more u.D. soiuier proauciiiK\a gaigaiiiuaii pve- o.-,—. was killed. This raised total cas-couple of years^seldom niore ^ho toldXus nothjng. Now we] Any manager who sits on a lualties for the week in the area ‘1'^" ‘‘''c , know the successful "characleris-; shelf for five years or longer to 209 Communists and 45 Amer- The word was coined by Dr. .. will probably not advance more leans killed and 130 Americans Eugene E, Jerimngs of Michigan ★ * * than two levels above his wounded, the U.S. Command State University, wHb studied by jennings has developed a'present position.. \ said. ' electronic computer the route ^ggjgr computer program that' There is no combination of Westmoreland flew to Dak To "^ed by successful executives m enables him quickly to find the degrees more helpful to a rising for a first-hand survey and on ^"“'success channels and the men executive than a bachelor de- gree in engineering or science and a master degree in business administration. The f a s t e r learners — the successful executives often succeed in spite of their mis-' takes. Interest Rate ^ . Wreafh Laying Bank of England Sets; Saturday fo Mark Flgurea,6'/,PerCentiyg,g^^^jjj^y LONDON (AP) - The Bank A wreath will be laid at the of^ England raised its interest rate a further half per cent to- ing City Hall by Pontiac veter- monsoons have moved north. =e! 3 PLANES LOST * , , dav to 6'2 per cent. ,- ?«' The air war against North This is just one of the findings ^ Bank of England statement Vietnam cost the United States nine of 11 presidents chosen by gyjjj. ceremony will start at 11 a.m. three Air Force planes and two top corporations last year from '.gj^ep the bank rate was In a morhent of silence the '‘ fliers Wednesday, the U.S. Com- 208 candidates. raised to 6 per cent on Oct. 19. '^''^uth layers will commemmor- ,Jmand announced, including an As earty as midcareet. he be-have developed further ate the end of World War I and /iF4 Phantom downed by a lieves, accurate forecasts ^an ggyj,gg jo^^ard higher short-'honor the 35.7 million living and ’ ujcommunist Mfc 21’s air-to-air^be made of which individuals intprst rates in other in-'tlead U.S. war veterans. =‘>!missile in a dogfight west ofMa-'will be the top offioers. “All cor- markets. The ceremony will be con- 3i, porations.” he said in an inter- V, * * * ducted by the commanders of This brought total losses in view, “have but> a few fast ^pessurec have had Chief Pontiac and CookrNel- ;:;the North Tuesday and Wednes-routes to the top.” posts of the American Le- 3^;day to five planes and five fliers pyramidal ROUTES 'exchange markets A further'g'on A rifle team and color and raised to 732 the total num- maintains ,-ise in the bank rate to 6'2 per]guard will stand at attention her of American combat planes pec'throughout the ceremony. _ oflicially reported lost in the e.-orporate pvra-essarv.” • Veterans Day was named m '■ "The^U.r'conTmLd reported ""d ‘hat the men at the lop The increase, was not uniex- 1954 to honor all those who have pected. Britain’s trade figures fought in American wars, for October—to be announced G/ot)P FurnifurG ^ext Tuesday—are likely to be ^ disappointing because of the weerbeTore” Amerh' OoenS NoW StOre Liverpool dock cans were killed and 793 wound- ' strikes. ^ - in Waterford hike in month Financial experts said the Sfofe Repeals License for Globe Furnitiiro store opened today bii Dixie Ilighwa; government was anxious to ^T/VOf© ^\/r^Orf n I IN 1 J ' Telegraph in Waterford Town- Burglary Reported i.i.ip ™s store spedaite '{Tpnpral fiirnifiirp nf thp parlv ^ . •• avoid giving an impression .of panic by increasing the interest jjj^ Robbins Airport on rate soon after issuing disap- lygy ^ad its at lake Orion Firm 'ersf=;„;r. solferr'rX.r.‘,dttXS‘i:' ■' - ■ a“riesTe‘'S. a“ie'‘?''' ‘a",' "ne decision »a, made be- Lake Orion police are investi- accessories are also available, fg^m 5>2 to :>,4 per cent. itinff the bura arv of $225 in, » » » _ * * ★ gating the burglary of $225 in 'cash and $3,182 in checks from- Store hours are trom 9_a,m.! Bank ot Eo8la"'i.>='0 S|' Chevrolet to 9 p.m. on Monday, Thurs-governs all the country’s inter- ports, Big Beaver Airport north the Al H a n 0 u t ^ Agency, 209 Pi»k. day and Friday. Tn e,s d a y, est rates. fioia .nH Ror-, Chief Near Leonard said the Wednesday and Saturday the Earlier in the year the rate “F ‘he Robbins field and,Berz thief apparently knew what he .store is opeiffrom 9«a.m. to 6 had been cut on three occasions Airpoit on lij Mile iwaa, saia W'as after since only a desk and p.m. by one-half per cent each time, u spokesman. ^ filing cabinet were disturbed. There is anniher (ilobe Furni-bringing it down from the so- The private plane airport had The money was contained in a lure store under the .same man- called crisis level of 7 per cent. aPPlted Jor a commercim li-cash box in the locked desk agement in Detroit, ..................... " "" ” «,drawer, he said. The filing cab-’■inet had previously been, used ,]by the firm for safe-keeping the i money, the chief said. ‘ Entry to the building was News in Brief Today's rise had an immedi-jcense which has been held'in ate effect in exchange markets.]abeyance since July, company The pound, which had been spokesmen said, quoted at $2.7826, jumped' In, the past, the city has $2.78345. passed (several' ordinances for- There was little immediate bidding proposed expansion of 2^^ J ^ 1 LI2 11 L I J tv/ me. uuiivAiii^ V..X , i tr lA vv On r r 32f» gained by breaking a rear win- Christoff of 3453 Levee,'ti ‘he stock markets,jthe airport and also fought the r !•! j„... t ,-4>r,4,rt£,a ' , . . _ ... "where the increase had been ex- issue in court before state and pected. dow, Leonard reported. Waterford Township, reported to Stocks of Local Interest 'larceny of $510 and clothing < .u ' H , , . .,„„Hh^orth $150 from his home. ‘hat the only reason tor the in- '"TvETlHr.iSMVi'cK'r^^ . crease was to relieve pressure] ... NASD^are^^r^epr^: The theft of $50 and camera on sterling. It is not intended to ndlaier Sifei's!equipment worth $150'from Port- dampien reflation at home, u^mar'k'downt^afilms, Inc., 4180 Dixie, Water-- ford Township, was reported to' HmintGd township police yesterday. riUnrer nOUnTGa by Expedition to W. Bloomfield Woman Shot in City Home I Rummage Sale: Friday, 9 to 0 5, Sah, 9 to 12, St. Michaels .2 39.7 Hall, corner Lewi.s and Edison. 1 2^:“ ' -Adv. ... 136'5 307.2; Electron Sp 450'5 180.2 13X4 312.0 EIPasoNG 1 478.2 194.5 142.0 331.1 i Emer El 1.68 430.3 158.6 150.4 298.7 End JohnSon 493 2 209.6 159.1 342.6 ErieLack RR 413;4 159.4 136.5 - 292.8 Ethyl Cp .60 --- 213.9 1 70.5 369.7 EvansP .60b 143,9 130,? 269.4 Eversharp -E- 90 40'/j 39?» 44,4 , ,4 . 59 J30' 129 '/4 1294*. - =/ii i h - s,3 p,;, 29^048 29% 293/S J79 S7'/4 54 56% -H%J 6 50'% SO'% (50'% - '/4 '2 lb 16 23% 23'/4 23=/4 + ; K" ton >h50 45 22 217/4 217/1 ,, .Norton yu 12 847/4 83% 837/i -l'%| ''f ~ 4 6 24% 24'% 24% -f '% Occident .eob 478 112’% 109% ,112'% i-1% - 16 7% 7% 7=/4 - '% ohIoEdls 1.30 6 25'/= 25'% 25'/j -|- '/4 84 347% 34V2 347% ,., |q|,|3 , 5 2jy, J2% ■' oSlaNGs 1 '■ ............ Bid Aski A city woman is reported in satisfactorj: condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being shot yesterday: Pontiac police said Rebecca Hay. 23, of 15 Baxter was 'xo ’7.3 A-1 Ruhimago. 9:36 till 12 a Detroit man won’t soon for- wounded in the hip when some- 31.0 32.0 p|,j jQ pAI Bldg. —Adv, get the time he went out to' the one fired several shots through R.,™ag. ,Sak, frida, aad »'"«ry West , Bloomfiuld Ibe rea, dour o( her hoaae about 'oJ t, 4 ki % ,1 n „ .4, Township to shoot a deer. . 9 a.m. ^ '40 '5 72 Sat^Nov. 10 and 11, 9 anR„ to shooting was out of sea- No arrests have been made, 76 8:27 ff son, the victim, wasdva doe and investigators said. ..... H the location was a no-hunting Baldwin. — —Adv.' imulative Issue 5 183/4 mi 18^8 + 71 8ZH 833-i 38 70H 7Q'a 29 51 Lj ,50 x11 36 353/1 84'e , Otis Elev 2 15 Utils 65 Stocks , BONOS: 40 Bonds ‘ m Higher grade t 10 Second grade ri ,300,93+1.58 Fed Mog i.80 Ferro Cp 1.20 . 76.24-0,19 Flltrol -1.40 . , 66.20-0.03 Fjrestne 1.40 , 75.60—0.43 FstChrt 1.24f ■79.95—0.32 Flintkote 1 Qjjtbd Mar 50.' 35''3 - 5, , .. . 71578 ^ 3=0 Fac G El 1 33 ^ 337% +1V« Pac Pe? .1 30.* 30 .... PacPwL.l,., 46H 467'« .. ;PacTBT 1.20 15 43'/4 ' 50 S23/e 51'/a S2 ^P_ 18 32’/4 32 32' 1^ 27'% 267'0 27 54 17^ 17Va 17' 1> 22V4 22 22’ .. . ..*v 16 24’/4 24- 24' . 23'/% -’/%'PanASul 1.50 357 45V9 44Va 45s 22 207% 203/1 207/0 + ^g^Pan Ar* stock dividend. Payable In s"- lated cash value _.. _____________ . —button date, g—Declared or paid his year, h—Declared or paid af dividend or split - ^ - lid this year, an ac dividends in arrear ^ . aid this yfar, dlvTdena uiniiitru, ' ]ferred or no action taken at last divTde I----- ar.ed or paid In 19^ o t-Paid in stock itrilairion date, cd—Called. x-Ex div Texas Firm Buys TeletransCorp. % 1966, estime ,iS;:§ sales ir rights. '• being reorganized under the .Bankruntev 1 Gold A; ih EP 1 i7S32'/z ' 1 i7j5 i88u Auxiliary of Canton, Rum- * ■* * - 'mage sale and Bazaar Friday,! The, sentence for George A.i T..4%-.<-44». n«rU:/%«V-/Nov. 10, Amvets Hall 570 Oak-Moyers, 25, of Detroit was con-. I rOdSUry rOSltlOn ;land Ave„ 8 to 5 p.m, fiscation of.his 12-gauge double-, • , . _Adv.: barrel shotgun, a $50 fine,,$10 Teletrans Corp. of Farming- wASHiNGTON (AP)-Th« .c«h^position ________________ .court costs, $100 restitution to ton has been acquired by Recog- »ndfng^?ate'"a yeT”ag'o‘’: BOND AVERAGES thc State Department of Conser- nition Equipment, Inc., of ..iln..- *' comoiieti by The^ Assbeiated^pryss^ vation. five (la.vs in jail — and Dallas,'Tex. 5,468,132,556.28 ^^^^^^^^ R«lls In^ Old Fgn L. Yd g gf gR Rjg huntlhg privi- * ★ R 47:501,436,531,96 Noon Thurs: 66 9 8 7 9 78 9 . 91,8, |o.5 [ggeg fgr thrcc ycars. Tc 1 c't T3 11 s d$sigiis rapid 63,439,1(17,284.96 58,798,759,549 76 wc^k Agl/ 67 2 88 7 79<7 92 2 Boia Moycrs 'stood trial this' wcck transit and baggage-handling 34i'o7i:828,3i2;27 327,172,128,081.80^Mr*'’Ago° 7i:2 909 8^2 9?:2 85 6 bcforc Wcst'Bloomficld TowH- systcms. Rccognltion is the 13 257 988 164 55 1967 Lo®« M9 8^0 79 0 Jo f 8ol ship Justice of the Pcacc Chfls-1 crcator of optical recognition d’abt'not sub.,m6.H«H 79 5 1 01 4 86.1 «,1 90 7:Ran ' systcms. :94,3S7.68 ) 'idendr y—Ex divi- , js oijz/,!- x-dis—Ex. distribu*. Deposits Fiscil —- . -xw—Without war* ■ 49.435,529.036,77 Its. Wd—When dis* Withdraw?!^ Fi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9> 1967 Sewer Lateral CityBandSfUan! fnip/oyes at Consumers Bonds Sale Is Approved All-America AWARD WINNERS — Receiving awards yesterday for outstanding performances in the life insurance field were (from left, front row) Frederick Cooley, Harold Kruger, Donald Fraser, Delmonto Manganello, L. Mack Oakley, John H. Salow, D. H. Pritt and Curtis Patton. In the second row (from left) are John Griesen, Charles Vaughan, Harold Buchanan and George Biebel. In the back rowr^are (from left) David Speer, Alex Clark, Robert Vance, Rjichard L. Mineweaser, William- V. Coulacos, Charles Pauf and Harry Stamas. All men are members of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association. Youths Assault Police Officer An off-duty Police officer was assaulted yesterday afternoon at Saginaw and Elm when he attempted to apprehend a youth who was apparently stealing beer from a delivery truck. _ - '—■— >». Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Darrin A. Draper Prayer swvice for Darrin A. Draper, 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larnell Draper of 345 S. Marshall, was to be today in the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Ceme- 72, of 1173 Vine wood will be Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry 1;30 p.m. tomorrow at Voor-hees-Siple Chdpel, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Fultz died yesterday. • Buster G. Lowther WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Mount Park, Pontiac. Smith, an employe of Fisher Body Division before entering the service, was killed in action in Vietnam last week. Surviving besides his wife, Joyce, are his parents, Mr. and The Michigan Municipal Fi- as a member of the first All-nance Commission h a s ap-1 America High School Band, an proved the sale of $220,000 organization made up of the na-worth of bonds for construction lion’s top 100 high school band of the “Waterford-Pontlac Lat- musicians, erals” of t h e Clinton-Oakland' ^ opninr Sewage Disposal System. To be hooked up to the Pontiac system, the sewers are to be built by the Oakland County Department of Public Works along several streets in the southeastern corner of the township. The city will process the sewage under an amended agreement between the township and Pontiac. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, as chairman of the Municipal Finance Commission, said: “'Ihe proceeds will be used to defray the cost of the Water-ford-Pontiac Laterals in the X Consumers Fowep co. em-Dale Cheal has been selected ^loyes were honored at a service anniversary dinner last night given by the company. Some 225 people attended the party at the Pontiac Elks Tem- A senior memoer of the Pontiac Central Hlgn School Band, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cheal of 219 Cherokee. Dale will take part in the band’s special | concerts and marching ap-p e a r a nces CHEAL scheiluledfor Thanksgiving week in New York Gty, including the televised Macy Thanksgiving Day parade. * * * His acceptance was based on past musical achievements' pie which was decorated in a ting, vice president of personnel Are Honored for Service Consumers Powep Co. em-,the Pontiac division, complimented all attending for their years of service to Consumers’ Power. Guest speaker was R. C. Bret- Gay 90s theme. Special recognition was given to Rex Rose of 2289 Highfield, Waterford Township, who works in electric distribution, and to Mrs. Cleobelle Coleman of 57 Lewis, who works in customer headquartered at the main offices in Jackson. He reminisced about former times and congrat-u 1 a t e d the Pontiac division workers for being such a “close, homey group.’’ ENTERTAINMENT service, for their 30 years ofj Entertainment was provided service. Por-Tune Tellers, a bar- bershop quartet, and the banjo-playing Chuck Leonard Trio. ★ * * All men were given bowler hats and striped red and white vests to wear for the evening. The hostesses were in gowns of the Gay 90s era. I Treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a cut over his .left eye was Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley. He was later released. Arrested on a charge of felonious assault were John Shelton Jr. 19, of 184 Prospect and Greg McKnight, 17, of 272 S. Jessie — two of the four youths SurvWing besides the p^en^ ^ ^ are a brother and sister, Devon A. and Danna R., both at home. Mrs. John R." Smith of Por^iticipation of the payment of the 'Richey, Fla.; a 6-week-old son,'amounts to be paid to the coun- Clinton-Oakland System. The,^j,ich included 21 first ratings bonds are for baritone horn and trombonej solos in District and State Solo 52, of 910 Williams Lake will be 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Lowther, a horse trainer, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Cleo,, , , renortedlv involved in the inci-'T'j'-n daughters, Shir)ey and be 2 p.m. Friday at Fjumerfelt Oakland reported y involved in the Mann, Waterford Township, will both at home. iFuneral Home, Oxford. Buriali^ nledeed to the nav dent which occured about 1:40 be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the |will be in East Lawn Cemetery,!the Sds pHndpai Elmore S. Mason j^Mrs^pear, a retired teacher^ interest when due.’’ and grandparents John Draper Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hill, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Clarence Fletcher Service for Mrs. Clarence (Mabel) Fletcher, 84, of 3365 Richard C ; two brothers; a ty under a certain agreement sister; a grandmother, Mrs. dated March 1, 1967, by which Ruth Smith of Detroit; and a the township agrees to pay to grandfather. the county the cost of the sys- tem. Mrs. Willard A. Spear ★ ★ * ^ c “The full faith and credit ■ county, is pledged for the re- ice for Mrs. Willard A. (Haze ^ | Spear, 63, of 742 Clarkston w. ^ ^ ./n k '- U.TX o » vv-x n* Tr!iiinorf£®''.A!»VwhereaVut> ® . If the State, “d terford Township, was held at 'this"cou?t.'"““‘ ''"“®''|Capac Cemetery, Capac, follow-"‘h?r?by ?ynld®thltiing cremation at White Chapel ---------- ‘"■'' Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements were by the Pur-hj sley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Taylor died Friday. He copy was a driver for Fleet Carrier ' IHd and a member.,Qf Eagles Lodge J Arthur ! Teamster’s Local 614. «h da'^' Surviving is his wife, Dorothe. Fred H, Woolley Service for former Pontiac resident Fred H. Woolley, 86,. of Royal Oak will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Rose-,,|land Cemetery, Berkley. and personnel. “This results in a steady decline in morale and a lack of enthusiasm to come to a job where management apparently doesn’t care about the shortage and does not have physical contact with hostile combative patients.” * ★ * Dr. Martin, in replying, placed blame on the St.ate Legislature for the lack of help. APPROACH RAPPED “''To my way of thinking the approach of the state govern, ment here has been erroneous. “Ifistead of makipg the state-operated programs subservient always to the state income . ^ Mr. Woolley, a retired Ford ^ genuine effort should be made ■| Motor Co. employe, died Tues-|to . determine what the needs dgy. He was a member of the then virgorous steps taken Oak’s Senior Citizens of Royal Hour Club of Ferndale, the Acorn Senior Men’s Group, the ___Golden Age City Theater Club <”2'jand the Northwest Center of the jUAW Retired Workers. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. James Farnsworth of Fern-dale; three grandchildren; and state in 1965 and 1966! eight great-grandchildren. “Last year, out of appropriations for salaries and wages totaling more than $6 million, we returned only $20,000.” That was because, he said, an improvement planned for surgical program wa$ made available too near, the end of the fiscal year to spend. ★ ★ * The superintendent said the hospital administration and the State Department of Mental Health have been awar.e for years of the inadequecy of staffing and have tried through budget requests to correct the shortage. We reached our best staffing level-last year but even that was far from adequate^he said. Dr. Martin said the hospital will have some 42 less positions, mainly attendant nurses, in nursing this year. The hospital is short some 134 positions for ilursing personnel of all categories, he added. Serving some 2,000 patients per day, the hospital is presently allot^ 512 nursing personnel jobs. Record for Power Mrs. Lillian M. Fultz j Dr Martin said overtime pay I must be paid out of regular PONTIAC 'TOWNSHIP—Serv-salary accounts. “It is most im-jice for Mrs. Lillian M. Fultz, Iportant for us to keep both va- grams,” be said. The employe petition ques-j tinned whether money ..was ,. , avmlable for hiring or working overtime and .fmoner^s re-,J ^ turned from the hospital to the said Wednesday Cold weather and heavy industrial production necessitated sending put 54,089,240 kilowatt-hours of electrical power. The old record was 53,358,(X)0 kilowatt-hours, last Jan. 19. The victim’s father testified yesterday while being questioned by assistant prosecutor John Davey that his wife loved th^^boy and “treated Billy as any mother would treat her own child.” , I ’The Lukes have one child of I their own and are expecting another. ★ ★ ★ The boy’s mother was killed in an automobile apeident after i she and Lukes were divorced. Pre-holiddy sale furnishings At Comics Perma Presi Slacks k Shirts MEN'S i BOY'S Perma Press SHIRTS Men's and Boy's SWEATER SALE Alpaca's and Mohairs $595 LATEST styles $1^95 COAT SALE Late jl Style* Short and Long Lengths MO >» *20* lOO Men’s k Boys Wear 73 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac CONN’S Death Notices THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1907. D—9 3 Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male ANDRfWS, EDNA B.; Noy 7, Roh Drive ( ____Jihip) at, , . ------- wife of Charles J, Andrews: dear mofher of Mrs. Donald Haffner, Mrs. Larry Phelps and Keith Andrews; dear sister of Mrs. Waller Rowe. Mrs. Ward Herrington, Mrs. Don Wttherell, Mrs. J. R. Medlyn and Albert Olsen; als-survlved by^ ' 57; belovc awn CALLING"—FOR SERVICE AUTO MECHANIC, EARN OVER INSPECTOR NEEDED TO WORK«Ef!VICE STATION ATTENDANTS. IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0S39. , $250 per weak, benefits, contacT Pontiac area In making reports, full and part lime, morning ‘ ‘ - . - II ^ Cole Collect evening shifts available. $l.fi ........ ---------------------------------- ‘^"‘s Service Ce Taylor's Chevrolet- GUINN'S BANQUET HALL - Business meeting, parties - and recep-, Hon facilities. Accommodating 225. Cali 334-7577 or 391-2671. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, ----- churijh. OR 3-5202, FE 2 si* grandchlldrei day, November 10 at 3 p. the Donelson-Johns Funeral Interment in White Chapel W iai Cemetery. Mrs. Andr- • e alter 7 p.m. today the funeral home. (Suopested Ing hours 3 to 5 and T to 9 The family suggests memoria may be made I ___ Drugs._______________ [ 30" CLUB . FORMING ;sf^-V.sii:i write P^^ C-20 ROBERTS INTE'RNATIONAL DEM-j The Christ Lutheran Chu^rc___ draper, DARiN ALVERNON;! November 7, 1967 ; 345 South Mar shall Street; beloved Infant son of .—.11 gnd Debra r ifent grandson ”'“of ^De'i r 7, 1967 ; 345 South I ...set; beloved Infant so I and Debra Draper; loved infant grandson of Mr. — Mrs. Robert A. HIM and John Draper Jr.; dear brother of De von Anthony and Donna Renet Draper. Prayer service will be held today, November 9, at 1 p.m ■ is-Cobb Funeral Interment In Oak H I Cemetery. ^%7r''iT73’''vinewood, °Ponti Levi Emt Heirnka; dear sister of Mr; Emma Green, Miss Pauline Johr son, Felix, Jack and WMliar Johnson Jr.; also survived by 1 grandchildren^ and 14 greal^granc held Friday, Ibwest possible price. Coll FE. y684.___ j BOX REPLIES " At 10 a.ni. today there '! were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C3, CG, CIO, C13, CIS, CIS, C20, C2l, 22, 23, 33, C34, C35, C36, C45, C54 , . AUTO 'SALESMEN Top Wages to top-notch jalesmen Demo plan. Blue Cross, 25 per ce SALES MANAGER SPARTAN DODGE' 855 OAKLAND Auto Porter BS^ Oakland Ave^ ■, SPARTAN DODGE. INSURANCE AGENT rlghr'man!''*$8jSSJIloIoM first year. Vacation, pension plan, group Insurance. Car necessarv Call Mr. Scherschun, 338-4650. Mot, Tues., Wed., FrI. 8:30 a.m.-10:-30 Help Wanted Mole 61 Help Wanted Female Birmingham. 64A^2A___ 6 N I T O R I . school hovrs <— _______ Builciing' Sqgare Lk. Rd. 1 block ^ E. of Woc^dward. Call m A■65^\. [y LABORERS WANTED.’APPLY AT rr •“‘-space. 7001 Powell Rd., Ro- e anted for Thurs.^ or FrI. house* CASHIER Full or part time, preferab housewife, Mon. through Friday. CHAMP'S LIKE WORKINd people? Chance tor. creese $240. Cell Fr 2471. Snelling • e able to operate and main-j variety of Audio-Visual equip-1 land' surveyors helper, 2 apply IN PERSON: years experience, steady work. 647- OAKLAND UNIVERSITY _______________4._______, PERSONNEL DEPT., MACHINIST AND LATHE HAND,', ROCHESTER, MICH. Utica, An Equal Opportunity Employer Femala 7 Help Wanted Female LET YOUR FINGER APTITUTE WAITRESS, DAYS FULL TIME, and phone pefsondllty win you this good pay, Blue Cr position. $260. Call Betty Slack, I 819 Woodward, Por 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling. .... IS plan, Ricky's I UVE IN BABY SITTER. CALL 330-9343. Between 2-6 p.m._____ COMPANY '.’r. Xi -- Monday — - LOCAL needs college. eTTSTn ough Friday. Paid hospiti - —d life Ir---------- “■ WArTRESS for breakfast shift, must be ex-i periencedy have transportation and be reliable. Good waoes, benefitl,| ^.^end fine customer ciTentel. Apply i in person, Howard Johnsons, Telegraph eiPd Maple Rd., BIrminglham. | ' A I T R E S s' WANTE6TEX'PERIi- ---qood pay, good tips; 1070 iron. Chjna CRy Restaurant. | WAITRESSES i ™" '■'“■’“i No experience necessary, Blue ^'■“65 benefits, paid vacation. Ap-ADDED OW ply IP person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. hiah weak V' ... ■ b,.’ LOOKING FOR .... , u„ u„„ „ ■...... income lor high weekly' cess Lake Rd'. y____ and 5 6T? WAITREK WANYED,"FULL TIME between 1 end 5. 673- , ,„„|„„ment Apply In person only ----------------------------------. Keego Harbor. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS Must be experienced as ai parts clerk. Apply Holler 273 Baiowii r plai BOILER OPERATOR Ime position in hospital pow-int. Licensed or abie to ob--cense in 6 months. Exc, benefit program Including Ave. Phone 338-4054^_____ ‘ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $5400 UP . state at the funera gested visiting hour 7 to 9.)_....................... 6IDCUMB, DORThA; Novembei 1967; 285 Hiahnste. Waterl Township; age 58 Kenneth GIdcumt Funerol Directors 4 ‘Slpte Funer- COATS I z WMI he in , FUNERAL HOME horne./Sug-1 DRAYTON PLAINS 674-04611 ^ “ '“Ic. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMeI nuVmhaii 'B ^ . . *<9ego Harbor, Ply 682 0200_ DONELSON-JOHNS . . ueioveo wire ui Funeral Home I beloved daugh I,__Designed Jor^uneyals'^_ j id T.- Gib; Huntoon ; Sye^tiarM^s^'RoteH^Rotr;^^^^^^^ , „r ' How.fd'*S%‘der, okmes and Wih °*>'"hhd Ave. FE 2-0189 &S%n*'Vun7reT‘’ service SPARKS-GRIFFIN will be held 'Saturday, November FUNERAL HOME tl, al II a.m. at the Donelson- "Thoughtlul Service" FE 8 92B8 Johns Funeral Home. Interment y _ - __ In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. \//-'.r-irVl zCiCio Q i BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EASTj GKfeumb will lie in stale at the V QOrflGGS-OiPI© Town Collision. 555 S. Saginaw. funeral home alter 7 " m teninht. ^ --------- ---- ------------I (Sug^e^ed visiting t FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 cy Hospital, 900 Woodward Avenue _Ponliac. FE 8-9l1l,_Est. 238.^ BRAKE AND FRONT END MECHANIC —Immediate Opening— —For Qualltled Man— —Gooa Starting Wage— “crLrMR?TRAVEs'~’ 334-0738 22-28, some college, n SHOE SALESMEN ierfon PIaz employm... n’u’rsing~not location. I 334-2471.1 growing progres- . Apply In personi Snelling'& Sne'liing.___________ _ ^ ......, Mr Blanchard at MAIDS. 6 HOURS PER NIGhIf. 5: tips, pleasant counts fv\r. o.ancnara ^ Interviews betngl Coffee Sf " ------ I, 5070 Hlghlandi taken between 3 and 5 at Pontiac! (15 Mile). State Bank Bldg., roor I ' ,,lwNfER-GTRrFOFDRira^-j Cleaners.I _339_W. Huron^-------------'mATUrE^AL WITh" INSURANCE" I flhilitv. this is the position made . S350 Call Betty Slack,! light* good pay, exc., counter work. Biff's 'betngl Coffee Shop, Telegraph at Maple; Apply in person Avon Bar, 3962 Auburn Rd, near Adi^s Rd. ' WAiTERSS.'S DAYS. BOB'S RES- CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In G BOY RE_____ . 20 S. Telegraph mature i ire, Thurs., 3^-2471. jn'e'mngj, j school age^children, 623-0678. _ .......... .............. MATURE'WOMEN^^TO HELP^WITH'|WANTEDL ^GIRL FOR Jgene^rali 'iNTERNATIONAl PERSONNEL | Over- start F 20°S | babyslttin^g c.. .oBointm 10 S. Woodward B^nan,___^M2-82(W! nS a,’ Waterford Plaza"'____Tel Huron Shopping Center__MATURE EXPERIENCED SALEsJ_»PPOiotm MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH. | HigWand Rd., Waterford._ ' CURB GIRL, TO WORK DAYS MANAGER-Sli: l^'^j' 900d"^V,’p'«- p"-' peering able to^ meet_^publlc $5720_,i steady outside ' 4370 Highland Rd.______ TRaFn’EE, y’OFnG MANT'HlGHi CURB GIRLS - | rrndVyrs'^oidT nve InT 6ft Bal^ el-Huron Childrer e Clark, 334*2471. Snellinc steady, WANTED: Idrensi en alive •taurant I _________ I '■MATURE LAD’Y FOR LIGHT! -------- housekeeping. Care of 2 children. •ed. Call 338-4081 for GIRL TO BE“”FROZ-5,000 lbs. of solid ice neifts MANAGERS OR ASSISTANT MAN-i 247l“''snSg ^'sU'lUng'; for sporting goods, paints,|tRUSTWORTH'Y~6MN 'TO ire, housewares, toys, lawn I^ceivrng $4160^ irden, receiving and related J”* ^ ^ WA------ ------..... ments for modern check-out sire for career In eiectr »g. Apply Standard E ing, 334-; Xearn 1. 22 Wesi want! 6-42401 work week? S303. Call Fran Fox.i between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.________ 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling._____j ^'iDENTAD ASSlSTANt’HN DRAYTON MOTHERS HeIpER, LIVE IN OR 334-2471. Sne _ _ ____ WANTED;’ YOUNG /^AN WITH DE-| foTm.-fTm. 626%3M.’ coNdoc’tor's’^assIsta^ PRE- J”S-^39'naw. CaM* Kathy "^K^ing! ^33^4-2471! WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS secretaries—typists Profitable Temporary Assignments, available now Call MANPOWER 332-8386 I chair ilished Ov^r_40 Years 4-A Cemetery lots 72; dear brother of Mike Krlkor-' ion. Funeral service will be held FAMILY PLOT IN ROCHESTER, Friday, November 10, at 1 p,m, at, $150 lake over payments, 334-8528. mferSt'“rn-'"‘'Mourlt”^^^^^^ " CHAPEL - $95 EACH Cemetery. Veteran's Plot.' Mr. _ _335-_6343_ Krikorian will lip in state at Jhe t>erS0nals 4-B funeral^ home. ^(^Sug^ested visiCng rer^unuii ^ _ ^ “ LO^fMRrBulm PIONEER BAAZAR BUMPERS first Class ^men n Apply In person, Mr r Mr, Blanchard at Wa 5070 Highland Rd. needed onl •ULL OR'paRT, ester Rd.'a'tter .TTS^h! waster''"B^ApER, Traskos'or terford PU I Waterford, 'm^rTed“Man 6^daIr^farm. Milking experience necessary. Nice Good i WANTED 2SMEN . I FRIDAY. 6:30 A.M. I SHARP I Report to 125 N. Saginaw St DRY CLEANERS I NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY f FULL TIME GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS ! PAID HOLIDAYS i PAID VACATIONS I TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY i JANFT DAVIS DRY Cl EANERS _647-300^ I EXPERIENCED ’MANICURISTS. I cnced. Apply I Dwo'MaN to baby S’iT' AND DO I. 1967; 910 Williarr e Lake Town-...^. ,d husband of Cleo L r father of Shirle - " ^„,/ther. Funeral held Saturday, N< Funeral Home. Sat., r /. lOth, 1C Lowther. iread, gifts, toys and Chris ^• CARPENTERS WANTED.' G OVD family sugges tributions may Michigan Quarter Horse As tIon Merrtorlal Fund reason, ELMORE S.; NovemI 1967; 3265 Orchard Lake Keego Harbor; age 66; b< husband of Thelma L. Mason; father of Mrs. Jerred W. I ery, Millie in ne The t^ YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MEAT MARKET NEEDS COUNT-er help. Good hburs, Conjinental Meats, 210 South Woodw,ard, Bir-. ^m.ngham._ ________^_________ __ ! MECHANIC, CHEVROLET OLDS - , , jnd 'vacation. Contact Dick: al. Ferris. Service Manager. 624-4501.1 -I MlCHANIC I day shut, experience, own tools. KELLY LABOR DIVISION __Equal Opportunity Employer_ j Fa'n t’e b, TRUCK 'salesman.1 Frenchy's Diesel Service. 567$; Auburn, Utica, 731-3380. _‘ "" -WANTED SALESMAN ne, 532^0r .OFFICE ASSISTANT "F0R“’PHYSI-cian, r'eply to Pontiac Press Box ,1 C-36. Pontiac, Mil i cwnnl Hata rata trom''’9-30^''fo‘’‘V e Hills Nursing' _P 4-9200^____' _ rd Lake Avenue,'WOMAN OVER 30 TO DO X 232. Pontla f Office! 'and p^a/ E'xp’ERIENCED SALES 'LADIES - imbitiol, 3 Dept., SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ' t 702 Ponfiac State Bank Bldg. : -_ FE 8-0456„ _ ANY (5IRL OR-WOMAN NEEDING i * ♦riendly adviser, phone FE < u-x._- e __ Con|jdentialj < I. Residervj Pontiac Area. "(:air collect. 843-1106 instruction.! Detroit^______ _ _ . ____ _____________- MECHANIC — LAWN MOWER RE’-, CARPET WAREHOUSE S|!"Wio,riMt^r%.pi7! an to cut orders and make MUier. Co., 1593 S. Wood-l slis,a.r.o. rhJ..,»f«t.r*: tTATlQfl. PK- BWln^ham. 647-7700. lent,, opportunity, Southfi^d lo FE 2-0181, Refer vjsors. •' * t /Cd- COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT ri ON AND A F T’E R THIS DATE',: POODLE HAIRCUT. $4. Any style 674-1535. SkTA'RT PLANNING' NOW your scout group, church, FALL HAY RIDES. Enjoy a h 1967; 98’'2 Crawford Street; aqei 46; beloved husband of Selma Montague; dear brother of Mrs. Ella Mae Watkins, Mrs. Ellen Sm-I ner, Mrs. Magle Wetherspoon. 1 Mrs. Candis Churchwell, Mrs. Co-mil I Dalphis Montague. Funeral service will be^ heW rhu^chciWi^^ Interment in ^--neter^.^Mr^^oot^que r’uthers Funeral Home ibie COMBINATION B U M PER any painter, FE 3-7836. _______l_ Z' COOKS Experienced, good wages, fringe benefits, advancement. Apply in persory, Uncle John's Pancakei House 1360 S. Woodward al 14W O" Mile Rd. Birmingham. _ _| rs“e- ‘ CUTTER-GRINDER ; experienced on HS5 and Carbide tools. Top fringes, over time, day only. Old line company, new MECHANICS Inlon shop and all benefits, 0 or an hourly guarantee. 515 t/oodward, Birmingham. Ask 1 \r. Carl Griffin. 644-9100._ National Corporation NEEDS MEN re looking for a salesman] Huron’and'^Telegraph"' " i E'XPERIENCEO WAITRESS, DE-! ilPng^to ^wo^k and dwires'bar_an^estajjr8nt. 651-7800.< rease his earnings, can quali- FILE CLERK, THIS OFFICE ISl r this position, selling newi busy every minute, keep active ■ and used cars. In a modern, pro-t with this topflight firm $347. Call ;! gressive GM dealership. Many Belly Slack, 334-2471. Snelling & fringe benefits, including hospital!- Snelling.___________I or„m chxrion olon demolpyLL OR PART TIME kitchen! action, I, Rocco'S 5171 Dixii lee Mr Joe Galar-j , evening TL^85Ts%"oc^! _Hwv-'_P£?y'“ ______________ hester -GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SOME wiNtJpw 'cleaner, 'experI Our Ngw DGlicdtGssGn Will OpGn ^ Soon We have openings for Assistant Managor Solos Clorks 'indud'e per-1 — ■--------' 'VVOMAN FOR“GEN ERTl^oFFiCE ' I work, experienced, permanent' po-I sition 5 day week. 1 Apply I 1 D 55 S. Tele-j Wanted M. or F. 8 APPLICATIONS B-EING TAX-en. for Waterford School bus drivers, apply 1118 Sylvertis off M-59. BLOOD BANK SUPERVISOR Ijnmediate opening tor (BB) ASCP blood bank supervisor, male or female. Starting salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. 400 bed general hospital with new modern foclllfles. Excellent fringe benefits and tuition -grants available. Apply Director of Lab- PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL UPLAND HILLS FARM DO’you HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with DEBT CONSULTANT S plant. 689-4793._ ■DESIGNERS & DETAILERS interes.qd i? learning Plastic ini lion Mold & Die l5esign ServI vancement. Above av ing pay of . SI 37.50 per portation furriished. N_ _ . _ ENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IM-Mr. Fox 9 a.m.- $3.56 AN HOUR __ W. Hun _________ “ BLOOD"DONORS ___________ Long'.’'334'24"7i. Sniii: OUlt^b ' URGENTLY NEEDED ! rng_8. Snelj|ng., .. _.____^ „ t;„„ AM RH Positive GENERAL HOUSEWORK, M U S t rUJI I 1016 6, rari 11016 All RH Neg. with positive : fw;in7a"nd'"5^"FE’5-637T'A^ Sch6Ciul6S. V6fy gOOd oppor- A.rieo°''B-neg., AB-neg. ‘ GENERAL OFFICE i^^oity for mature woroeo o-neg.^^^^^^^^ jec- MEDIATELY Call OR .3-9326. . Yiachim Days.] F PONTIAC. INC. IC state “ ■ §;ftiiii‘’c FE 8- Products, 185 e First Baptist Chur ?u'n"^?a, -Tlom’; ^ YOUNG LADY WHO CALLED 06 Lost Wallet for Bernard* GenacI 7, LI 9 5357, plca-,e contact thr - a Lost and Found ‘,'’.,2 -MALE BEAGLES LOST I II len Rd.-OakIhill Rd. area, j- or 892-6485. Detroit. Reward, !■ FOUND: SIBERIAN H' « , male 391-0285 t*e FOUND NOVEMBER 7, J34^247LSneMpn^g. ; OPENING FIRST CLASS MECHANIC, n Help Wanted Female 2 WAITRESSES, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL who have neat business-like counting appeoraoce. Apply Person-;'" s: Rosenth°aV."°''';nel Dept., Second Floor. Autorftatic C DISHWASHER, Produetjs, 185' , DAY WORK ONLY,: 0 Sundays or hDlidays, 646-4333, _ - DOZER-LOADER OPERATOR, .‘EX-^ perlenced only, year around work. benefi Pleast Apply I »' FOUNP, BROWN, LOST: HITE FEMALE ^ LOST SUNDAY, LARGE OAR K n Lake C DRAFTSMEN Mechanical and Electrical Shear Operator Exp. ■ Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMAN (IN PERSON ONLY) _ lOUTSIDE SALESMAN? TO S E L L I Office suppli6«r, furniture and print-j Ing. Some selling experience neces- ■ period with $foo‘ per w7ek "salary guarantee. Ajfter ompleting your training perl^, you will take over an established territory, in Oakland County. With a weekly draw : against commissions plus fringe Montgomory EARLY AND girl FOR GENERAL WORK ’ IN ^ ^ Chle. FE 2-685,. srna„^ GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK ,VTERNAfi0NAL'’pERsdNNEL I Room.'^lnd board pl’u5'''$15.'‘'t''\hird IO_W._Huron _ _ 334-4971' welcome. 624-3012. Call after 7 ' ‘$350-$500 - ^ SeCRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS iORU L cook. EXPERIENCEO,-g^gp.r|o„j|5.r ' professional; _____i ^/^r'lSnl^rC^r'H^re"' HOISE^RY SAL_E_ | Adams, 334-2471. Snelling & ’Snell- PONTIAC MALL | equal opportunHY employer 1 . P'LEASANT' PHONE VOICE AND| '°Ap‘ply in°Srsnn''''r°ves"r'r'iM.“7V 'TP'-’a .'“I oftlce, exc,' BLOOD CENTER^, oniiac ■ 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • _We.d^ 1 p.m.-7 p.m. COLLEGE GRADUATES PSYCHOLOGY . SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK . POLICE ADMIN-INSTRATION $72(!0-$l 0,000, etteftive 1-1-68) The county of. Oakland is seeking qualified people to_work_ with 'he , $260. Call 'ERVA7rONAL >E''Rs'oNNEL^ 'GRILL ' COOK,....... EXPERIENCED,! p 334-49I1.,: some preparatien. Blue r--- H FIG- , Ricky's, 819 Woodward... bili'ty to ORK 'witH FIG- Gibbs, MTJjy^SneMing 8. Snelling.' ACCOUNTANT, FULL CHARGE, , full i iO-3 p. apply RECEP.TIONIST NEEDED IN LO-Aaii, poniiac must be neat, . This i; supply HomGmakGrs '"e'"\ene'fli"5 Christmos Selling skills, pleasant working conditio 80_^4110, or 363-0940. REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses _$600-$7M _t =^^n^rSn'^;‘‘ld „ii,,.i„r> opply to: PERSONNEL DIV. rll 674 2IB5. day. (Sugqestei to ,5 and 7 to 1 SPEAR, HAZEL; 742 West Clar Orion; age 63 Willard A. Spec Miss Neila Spe sfephens, Mrs. and Ervin Quai Lake AngelUA 15. LOST: MALE ENGLISH SETTER, 1080 N. Ci ,'"338-9205 ' or 623: H i'T E,; 0RAN(3E.‘ GEMCO ELFCTRIC CO. ENGINEERS ■ ASSISTANT ; DIRECTOR .: OF NURSING , jhift differ! $425-$510 p 4. Saginc HOUSEHOLD HELP WAWTED, TEL- and experience. $2.50 bonus for 8 hr. shift on Sat. or Sun. Very, generous fringe benefits, promo-l tional opportunities, outstanding In-Service programs. Contact person-j ’ “DORRIS Business Is So Good c General i I StqelP ,f LOST:' CAT. h ward.'"?3*Mi. Orchard Lk. 626-5^18., <“ LOST OCT. I, vicinity' OF MIL-' I by 5 • 10, ELr ,n .,s„aw„ ue,„e,.,.. Lake Orion., Mrs. Spear will lie in state at the funeral home. YaYLCTr, WALTER T.: Novembei 3, 1967; 4835 Filer Street, Water -ford Township; age 74; belovec s«yfc'e'^w^i,?'^S.]terJTfCHEN HELP, AFTERhlOONS, "To’O^EEPFr’^EJTpERTENC"^^ statior .Nf5! I Car Dealer with 2 lant.\Must,,have of th>*^lowing.l stamping, die]. attractive service ^LES eote necessary — will train AND| fringe benefit! Fully paid ir gdrt^unity for^ Advanc “''s'tartin9"i*gar'sfopj Kg'Mich^"” BOOKKEEPERS nenua^ts! ?u'n"ir,?e!°; $450 Up ‘ t? 10 paid. Mrs. Hoppe. if pay and fringe Pen- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 7-0700. i1880 S. Woddward B'harn. 642-8268' LADY FOR REAL ESTATE SALES-«/nrnan. Inquire Brewer Peal Es-724 Riker Bldg. FE 4-5181. INp R Y ■ H E LP GENERAL. SERVICE STATION LARGE VOL-ume, itanda-* gas station L SECRETARY, MUST BE. ?nced, mature, persona' ’ U 5 day weelq, good work Applications for thes! Appraiser Aic (;hildren's Sui ^ild Welfare Child Welfar Civil Engineer Custodial Worker Dental Clinic Assisti Garage Attendant’ General Staff Nurse Key Punch Operatoi il Property Appraisal II 5.000— 5,400 4,800- 6.000 4,300- 5,000, 6,600- 7.500 7.900— 8,800 9.000— 10,500 . .11,500— 13,500 ' 8,500- 9.500 10,000— I'l.OOO 4.300— 4.600 4,900- 5.700 4,500— 5.300 APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM; ” , THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE plegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michig, w A N T FAST R E S U L T S ? USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 1 8 1 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 p Wuwttd M. or F.__8 Help Wanted M. or F. - INTERVIEWERS ta condi%* p»rsonal interviews for a National Independent MarKet Research Com-- ■ Sales Help Male-Female 8 AjWork Wanted Female 12 jWanted Real Estate G IN LICENSED XASW Immediate openin RCA ' Hes an immediate opening for general office work. Starting sal- beneflfSs Including Compar hospitalization, surgical anc medical Insurance, oaid va plus 6 paid Interview, v r paid acaTlSnT personal ,jh Mon.-call 335- RCA SERVICE CO. 4«9S Highland Rd. A Olv. of Radio Corn, ol America An equal opportunity employer Registered Pharmacists enced teletype operators to worK rotating shills. IMS salary range, M9OO-$57S0. The late shifts receive a- salary difterenllal ol 25 cents per hr. Applicants most be; Oakland County residents, high school graduate, have passed their 21st birthday and have at least 1 year paid typing experience. ExceilenI Apply In person or phone; PERSONNEL DIV OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE beginning salary commensi p Wanted M. or F. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Christmas help wanted under 2< Full lime between now and Fet 1, i days. $137.50 per wk. Cal V, ■, ■ Mr. Cherry before 2 p m.- dally ■tuaV PE »-°352.________________ ^“1** Male-Female 8-A ^ni'sALES PERSON, FURNITURE perience preferred. 334-493d, 8 Help Wanted M. or F. Appreciate the advantage ol being self sulllclent—enter the satisfying Raal Estate field through our educational program and or K)b training. Your earnings be governed by your activity. commission arrangement Is a *!>• finest. You .will recelvi isslstance you desire. Fo iBABT oil I I n I home. 6B2-8775. CLEAN LADY WOULD LIKE IRON-Ings. $1 per hr. B»c. work. Birmingham—Bloomlleld Hills r e I-erence,. Write Box-C-14, Pontlec Preis. Pontiac. ________ after 3 p.m IRONINGS - ONE DAY SERVICE. Phone 335-3603. IRONINGS WANTED: WATERFORD ,, ... ..... ... - High area — W3-3772._ 2y'"?.'a'l '"E'sVa?e'1ki"er;S Wp“Si five commlMlon schedule. For In-; up and deliver. 335-6614._______ ■ Teylor, I HUSBAND AND WIFE JAN'ITOR 382 Oakland Ave. ' FE 2-9UI ~rTlAVE~A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKUVND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698_________ listings nee6ed Farms-Homes-Acreage Rld(jew^,^M^or Tujfs^NTEoTNm^ 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7546;________ Real Estate trainees We are looking for young rr desiring to enter the Real Esti ( Credit Advisors lining program, nocrai ..... - - 'n"e.l.s‘”75,'r‘ ,u*r"her“'l'nVm;n?n: GET OUT OF DEBT II Mr. Bashore: lAVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- rPnC^ RFMTY SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA- LKUSi RCMLI I , RAssft^ENT, BANKRUPTCY AND g AND INVESTMENT CO. LOSS OF JOB. We have helpeC " 3487 Sashabaw Rd. O’’ 4.3.105 thousands ol people with credlloi ' ' SALES TRAINEES i S;3%Td^ Vni^d’o^VarSTl^ »r-r looc !■ us CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK.v CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK - ROOM- MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT \ IMMEDIAtE \ EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL Neat . pearing. earnlng*lSfperatiofi ofglocaJ CAN AFFORD. NO II amount owed and humb tors. For those who rei..*s„ - CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arrat.,— No Cost or Obligation for Interviews Apartments, Furnished 37 ONE-ROOM APARTMENT, FURN, Lake Orion. 693-2826.________ SUITABLE FOR 1, CLOSE IN, 1 bedroom, FE 8-2343, ____ WARM, CLEAN, BABY WELCOME, 3 roomi, 830. FE 4-7253. __^ WELL FURNISHED nSSbROOM apartment, living room and fi" family klfchen. VIcInIfy of Sylvi Lake. Adulfs only. $125 mo. S curify depoalt and references r quired, shown after office appoir ment only. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Ponlloc Slae Bonk Bldg. 338-9294 ______________ 338-9295 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. rriM, OR OTHER. FOR QufcK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-700S.___________ LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 6a2-lM5_ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, MIRACLE Mile area, $125, 1100 deposit, ref- Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, HEAT, LIGHT, HOT water, adults, no pels. MY 3-7251, 3-BEDROOM HOME* ON L A K E, I Apts. 674-2887 or 673- I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL - Carpeted. Appliances. Air o'" ences, $50 deposit. Utilities turn. VDNREALTY Let us display your home et our booth in the Mali, where thousands ^s dally. Call 602-5802. Member Multiple Listing Service. ___ WANTED, SMALL COTTAGE^ TO rent or buy, any condition. Slave, 335-9238. Moving and Trucking FE 2-0101 Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM, LOWER. EXQUISIT- ..„ --- - children. See Caretaker. FE 2-1037. ' .. 1„.| iiVi.. ' s^ru'ritv di 3 ROOMS, BATH. ALL UtiLITIES. l-iqHI. hauling AND ODD JOBS., ^lalL ' jir .................. ....... ■ _F_E 2;6y^ 6 DAY WEEK.SALARY $125 Call Mr. Pafford 9 a.m.-2 p.m. ___FE 8-0359 _ _ ___ “TEACHERS Port Time Soles, Now Until Christmas. apply 108 N. _Sagjnaw^_Wj^ ^ ____________________ Work Wanted Male 11 Painting and Decorating 23 _______________ ______ ' - ■ ! - - I ret. 682-2468 beto.a j y.-. ASSEMBLE YOUR PRODUCT, MYl* t_ADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,'_2224^allet^6^m_____________ home. Chris. OR 3-1171.__| Papering. FE 8^214._______j2 AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH m PAINTING. 332- iNfERroR services I jrVg?^r‘.................. of lay-outs, color coordinating, cus-A— -**-5ign for your^ home, apt., 2 BEDROOM ON WEST SIDE, $120 _ 1th. 335-4429. ____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UL 2-4637, after 4 p.m.__________________ ROOMS, NEW SUSPENDED CEIL-ing and flooring, $25.50 a week. $50 dep05i». 674-1581.________ 3 ROOM UPPER, KITCHEN AND "Hies furnished, all pvt., adutt: _ ^ no drinkers. FE 4-2055. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ALMOST IN Pdntlac. FE 4-2131._______’ - 3 Room, kitchen and bath. .e bedroom. 92 . I to Michigan Bell. 673-0205. Redecorated. Adults. 338-1561 bedroom, cozy, clean, •tove, refrigerator, heat tomlshfj. Infant welcome, 830 weekly, 890 dap. 682-3477.____________________ bedroom basemet and GA-rage, Drayton area, ■ $140 monthly, 623-0277. BUNGALOW, NO Children or pels, ^$100 security depoilt, $110 monthly. 682-0722. t-BEDROOM, INFORMATION AT 63 Norton Avf- - Rent Busintts Property 47-A OR LEASE - 5 YEARS WITH option for renewal. 2800 square feel rurrenflv set UP for machine shop use. Zoned accordingly In the M59- l-75'®'^^lher*"'‘u«s’* possible. For further Ihformallon please call 674-2239. MCCULLOUGH REALTY. 5460 Highland Rd. (M59). ___ FOR LEASE, NEW BUILDING, 4,-000 sq. ft., located on W. Huron. See Paul Felice at Felice Quality BEDROOM, NEWLY DEtORAT- Andersonvllle Rd. MA J-216L BEDROOM HOUSE. LEASE WITH option. Lake Orion. Rets. ------- $135. Call Eves. 1-731-7827. 48 INSIDE BOAT AND f R A V'E’L !, fenced, reas. 673- Sule Houses 49 onCynaM EYzabeihTate \ome‘’w°°'^baslm?- 4747 MAPLEVlEW AT CASS LAKI] ^ J -■ Greer Rd. 5__roor;^----- 12”6TbRbbfyr'wirLIAM LAI privileges.__Must sell. $5,000 t< ORHCARDS - BLOOMFIELD 7 roor-drapes, $235 nr........ wp,..-..------ Near Of^yke and S. Blvf '*'“'‘***“ occupancy. Harry 4-4225 or Mi 6'5900. V/2 baths, , 2-car 1 option , $175 e. 673-8738. FOR RENT OR SALE -room on Cass water fror mo. Refs, required. 66T-0675. _ FOR RENT WITH OPTIQI^TO BUVI 3 bedroom ranc^ "— manager, 627-3B40 FLATTLEY REALTY ‘cin !620 Commerce Rd.__363-6981 "'“'i 3 MODELS OPEN 1 DAILY AND SUNDAY I Drive out M59 Sole Houses 49 Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home from $15,550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. __6^3136____ blMmfield twp. anTj^d'ow^^L.^S^r^ Iw? kitchen, tult dining area, wall to wall carpeting, paneled rooms, enclosed front porch, full basement with washer and dryer, garage plus lake priv. on Square Lake. Asking only $14,900, $2,900 down, assume Gl mtg. Payments $69 YORK E buy we trade 2 4-0363 , OR 4-0363 13 Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plains Brown 3RD FLOOR STUDIO, PRIVATE, rRl)bM"yABINS^, MODpN,__DER,j jJo”2'n ‘li'rlferred**- “ le, FE 4-9641. HOMES FOR RENT FOR i ..... -- - - YOUNG EXECUTIVES | ketnd^t'San*MaS^^ In a prestige neighbor- ,3^^^ mattingly rad, ,70. incL ,jew Qver- i BEDROOM, $15.00 CARPENTRY AND PAINTING. 332- >lumWg. 4138 afjer 6 ELECTRICAL AND 332-4136, after 6 p.m. ODD JOBS - 338-0960. » noon, truck and tools, YOUnITmAN WITH CHAUFFEUR license desires truck driving lob. office. Cali ...... PATRICIA L. MAHAN. Interiors Ml 6-6402___________________LI 3-1401 Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERV-| You PAINTING AND PAPER I L-. *' ' ‘ Orvel GIdcumb, 673- FE 4-3867. ' ^ _______ j P A I N BABY SITTING IN MY LICENSED . Upholstering BABY SITTING IN MY HOME OR yours, trasp. needed. 4 hrs ner day, 1 child only. FE 8-2513. G AND DECORATING nable. FE 26006. 24-A KITCHEN! >-012’l, efati b ROOMS $130, DEPOs^^$75, 1 OR ^ looking lake, with lake.^w. 5~R^oMs AND^BATHTTru'frEx!privNeges. Immediate oc-| ° g ^ ■ ■ adults, no dr%rs, cupancy. New large 4 bed^| J DGCirOOITlS ' room Colonial, 2'/2 baths,\ dining yoofi. family room, BEDROOM APARTMENT Walled Lake, 1 yr. lease, (lep. no children or pets. 624-5154. or pets, 334-1753._________ 7 Rooms On'gillespie street with boat iitorage. 332-1970. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS I and 2 bedroom, all modern .... venlences, carports and all utilities built-in bppliances, large 2-car gar a g e, $450 per month, $1,500 security deposit, minimum 2 years lease] 3365 Watkins Lake Road Call 674-3136, j ___________________________ on Premises__________________67^5168 uViucTp pBr rfnt WAT! ROOM APARTMENT NEATLY AVAILABLE. 2 BEDROOM APART- area unfurnished 674-1339. -----^ pleasanti ment. fully carpeted, $165 mo. -son only,I Children and ^pets ^3 bedrooms^ with garage, uiel. single ------- preferrecf n® .m„ 338-6974.^ LQW DOWN ^YMENT Ntt MORTGAGE COSTS ■MODEL pP^N\ 579 COLORADO 1:30 tp 5"p.m. 6-da^ week WESTOWN REaI'TY ^ FE 8-2763 days After 7^30 PJTl. :^LI 2-4677 ___________ _____ 3 BEDROOM $1195 DOWN Close to Flsher Body, large fence: Parkdale, Rochester, 651-7595 after Refemtm AHt> sumill-- tQUIPMINT Aluminum Bldg. Hems i Excavating Restourants - Aluminum siding,. ROOFmG in 1baCKHDE,|-OAD^^^^ gp'le;i'°'s?lverT^ake°”-'Tflegrapha' 'a'u’t'h'oHzed'' Kais'T'dealer. FE°‘'4-I Tork, DM. 662-3042 or 334-8^68'. 1 JACKS DRIVE INI AGED FURNITURE Reuphoisterfed, better than n half the price. Big savings on carpet and draperies. Cai 1700 for FREE estimafe In 3 bedroor room. 2-c Ion Lake 3-0242. ranch“type xerrace.'adults,, ' decora'ted, «ear ^ everything. w at 2 ROOM APARTMENT, NEW AP-alsoi pllances, TV, carpeting on Van-i 335- Norman Lake, $35 week. Cascade .your] Motel. 5835 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, utilities, clef- —........— 2-4991. 26 d decorated. FE 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, Deer Processing DEER PROCESSED, SK D 2 OR 3 large clean ROOMS, ALSO BEAR, «5 '3 ROOM UPPER, BAB'Y WELCOME, 50 dep. FE 2-6664. specifi- 3-ROOM,, BATH, NEAR TOWN, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ; "no''pets.' ma Ideally situated In Bloomfield Blr- 7 p.rn. _ ____„ _ mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2- rent WITH OPTION TO BUY --bedroom apartments available lor 3 bedroom, Ha baths, 2 car at-immediaie possession from $155| tached garage. Sylvan Shores — per month Including carpeting, cn a.aaio Hotpoint, air conditioning and ap- ------- ‘irge family kitchens, .... ^ool and large sun deck utilities except electric. No 623-0702 ng pool utilities ______ Df loxt . looked^ in BloomfU Rd.), pressv SMALL HOUSE, OLDER MAN OR couple, partly furn. 682-5551. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH WITH I Orchard Apts. (20 ind 1-75 € ► to 8 p.i 8 p.m. For inforrr “ UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, full b_________ month. OR - BRIAN _590^Dixie Hjwy., Waterford 3'BEDROOM ranch HOME Ktarly new, on blacktopped roa; near Lake Orion, 2036 sq, ft floor space, family room, larg: kitchen with lots of Qjpboards 8 closets, attached garage, swim ming pool, '' , drytr, ___ ________ _ Included. ______ C. A. WEBSTER, Realty II?' I ................ 628-25 CLEAN FLAT, 5-ROOM AND BATH,' ______iiy Hunting Accom. 41-A „ Rochester, - -• CABIN. GLADWIN AREA, GAS FE 8-3615, alter ,mn Wanted Children to Board 28 3 rooms and bath, «7 wEEK.lp- BACK HOE, LARGE FRONT END Montcalm FE 4-7882 ............. ‘^‘”^ -?ank and JeTnetta Slaybaugh Asphalt Paving asphalt PAVING - FREE Estimate. 674-0722. __________ asphalt'DrsCO'UNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial. No lob. - too small or targe. FE 8-74^9. _] DRIVEWAY SPEcTaLISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980.________ Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER — A—ti.. headquarter! Im^P. fibergla: . END LOADING AND DOZER WORK, Fencing Firewood •D & L CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI-ful White Birch and Hardwood, OR 3-0179. ___ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS Blue Lustre Shampoocrs . 332-9271. Jack- 1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS - EM -3^734.......... j ode?n“ Yuxu?y 8e"» LICENSED HOME, IN VICINITY OF 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE , 2 ' '----- '■ Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor —---------- • preferred. $20 v ________ ___ ______ $25 deposi I FE 20752, after 3 p.m._____ 3 rooms; no CHILDREN OR PETS Includes: central Wonted Household Goods 29 ' 1 PIECE or household. Mv C. LiPPARD. FEJ-7932._ -------' CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ... conditioning — 2 LARGE SLEEPING ROOMS. NO 5her-dryer — dish- drinkers, FE 2-5337. garbage disposal —;2 room BACHELOR S T U D"| 0 ------------------------------------ _ lOOkIng, 234 M'—“ arp 3-bedroorr ting living roc r. VACANT. N combir ______________ _ _ washer - garbage disposal —;2 ROOM BACHELOR 2'’2f.cmic'reri='Smi7heS^'o‘’r*'L"n®! fr^^'s-Vs” HWY^ , ^ ^ ’^23-1400 WahoS*‘*BWd.‘’ Call^b’eT' ?^A.m':BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROVES- 3-0455 3-0148 ' OR 3-2391 • ------ '"• ■ BEDROOM cdLONIACw E S T '• • • - clous property on tached 2 - car qa $76 rr 3 ’ ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE - _entrance^E 5-^4. ___________ i ifes* 3 ROOMS AND BAH, 1 SMALL child welcome, no pets or d ' *• -s. 39 Stout. ......... 563 W. i 3-7111. : BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER, WEST side. FE 2-3517._ _ 1 jCLEAN, WARM SLEEPING ROOM, | what have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. .______OR 3-2717 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM flsdiesrcto^^ No.'Saainaw. dilioning,' pMr%p“"ca'flons ' b^tog' cUE^t^rE e'pTng“ROOMs:"" 1= E ^ accepted. 5367 Highland Rd., Apt.i 4-5641, 350 W. Huron. __ 137, Waterford Township. .4 mlles'cLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN.' • • - • Shopping Center, close in, pvt., parklqg. OR 3-6539.; I rage, W\7. fire . By c . 332- 4 BEDROOMS. 4 YEARS OLD Shell w.... 1265 $. Woodward a 7-0133. Brick 8> Block Service Floor Tiling ^ QUALITY 'roofing. NEW ANI - reroof. Bonded material. Free e« I timates. Reasonable. 662-7514.__ RE'rOOF WANTED: Good ar 334-7961._____________ Wanted Miscellaneous 3 ROOMS. $25 HOLD~g156DS.!3-X^g'’I^o6’m^ ^b^™m°totnhws?°M^ Hre^ >" -vevenmg.^ child welcome. $35 week. $50 dep. "-^re^^dVr"^ , ■'efriger^tor, child welcome inju.^p doiSaa alautitul Hillyiew Village. 363-7902. | NROOM^ 30 3 rooms, PRIVATE BATH, CAR- CF X.4n07 fTrEPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN tee. EM 3-6879. '___________ COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL brick, block, cament, and waler-prpnllngi New end specializli Buil^g-^4ernuation COMPLETE REMODELING I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR^ ^o"r°m'lc"a. 3-7RbOMT;At^ 741 N. Perry^FEJ:4090;----- [ Sond-GraVel-Dirt cO?P^B-RASf,-RADrATO-«;l . including utilities. I , C. Dix-' FE 3-7358. it Pontiac, n n. Couple only. 338-0641. slow Is the best time remodel — prices are Ic Additions—Recreation r Attic rooms — Aluminum ------------ - Siding and N. Saginav te estimates G&M FE 2-1211 k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING specializing 'n “broken concreN retaining walls. Freq estimates. J _H. Waltman. 338-8314._____________ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP 0R| Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIpR Family rooms, rough Or finishi . dormers, porches, recreation Ttonsed. Reas', 'call after {Vebl'irr f"^s^V-'ijgi'"' CARPENTRY, NEVt AND REPAIR itimates. 335-6529. Glas! Bu________ 1025 Oakland ANDY FOR PAJJibS, D R I V slabs. BasemeflCTIL 2-4213. ' CEMENT WORK ALL TYPES, SPE-dal fall 'and winter price. 29 vrs. Exp. 623-1372. ___ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Cement and Block Work ■ Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 _________Eves. 391-2621 Dressmaking, Tailoring DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA tions. FE 4-8139.__’ Eovestroughing 673-6866. Licensed - bonded ' Electrical Contracting Excavating BULLDOZING, FINISHED] son, OR 3-5849.______ Lnsu?ance ^GROUP,! 'to Ro'nT , . _________.______ 338-8201, FE 2 2o4.i 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES SANb7'GRAVEr^ArL~KTNDirtO^!' .^^AR GARAGE TO RENT, WITH- furnished, $28 ^weekly, $60 ---- pVlces','ta°t'delfvery',‘^W3-0049^ . 673- 42 Augusta, MA 4-3639. Snow Plowing -A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR PROFESSIONAL C O U P L E, side. 334- RObMS. NEWLY DECORATED, 37 Seneca, Pontiac. Bet. 5-6 p.m._ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- IS.M2 49M or jyj wz._ Share Living Quarters 33 i SNOW PLOWING, BY jbB OR; ^ - ""'"^'WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH-elderly lady. S' _FM 3^2566. _ LARGE MODERN ROOM' W I T H • ■ ht cooking. FE c. SCHUET1 It only $29,800. Be$ includes all taxes and insurance. $2,000 down, assume $6,000 mortgage. Call 628-^59. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS9 to Ct cent Lake Road, ‘ ' Crestbrook Street ai DON GIROUX "Vo )0 Comm< H 3-7188 Hilltop Apartment Tn^NIC'E HOME, __ OPEN DAILY TJ^LL^DARK - • ^nrt telephone, near 7. ROOMS, BIG LOT, Tn NEED'OF busjine. FE_5-8717._ _ [ minor repairs. Full price $6,00(1 NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLE-1 Schooi^^E 5^278 FE 4-4373. ' ' car^'t^Jg^ ^ ^ DOWN McDonald LICENSED BUILDER * LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath^ carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. ROOMS FOR WORKING GIRLS OR ' mother wijh school <*“ Home privileges. Sa« area. 623-0958. _J_ SA'GAMQRE MOTEL, SINGLE OC LARGE LIVING ROOM, i room, private bath, entrai floor, air-conditioned, he vvater furnished. West sic Ice, TV, telephone. 789 S.......... . _____ ward._____________________________ ing, $15,700 plus lo * A^niSto Sec°'1 3-bedroom B Rl 0^ woman preierr,5'.'’oVcha'’rd La'kS 2 - ca, _____________________; tor"' Id PER CENT DOWN 4021 Joyce Drayton Pis $17,500 rt 634 Hemingway Lake Orion $17,000 - OR 3-2837 Eva Howard Tree Trimming Service delivered. 4643 Sherwood, 628-2000.1TREE SERVICE BY B’SiL ’tpwiNG, discing, and YARD- Free estimate. FE Sr44-49, 674-351.0. grading, QR 3-1589. ----- L., tree REMOVAL, REASON- Lown Sprinklers . 625-2126. __________OA 8-2013) A. Sand- ____ _________ _ _ . RbOMS $125, DEPOSIT $75, COU-. anion and help with lighti pie and child! 673-9463._________________' ____^ng. /W 3-1265.___________ |4 rooms AND BATH, NEAR] WORKING GIRL HAS HOME TO Mall, carpeted private entrar -share with same. FE 4-9857, be- nniu. fore 4.__________________ .. YOUNG bachelor SHARE HOME with same. 887-4257. ' ' Sprinkler Deslgi lumber HARDWpOD LUMBER tending iAAA TREE SERVICE BY POR-I ter's Landscaping, tree estimates. OR 3-8797. _ _ _ _____ B 8, B TREE SERVICE, INSUREb. ' '■-imming, removal. Free esti-^S. 674-1281 or ^4-2695.__________ "DALBY' & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL , FE 5-M05 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 TREE CUTTTnG and REMOVAL. Ted Elwood Entea>rlse^ 682-3373. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV--il. Reasonable. 391-1666.________ Wonted Real Estate 36 fTO 50' HOMES. LOTS; ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- FE 4-45951 hauled Trucking LIGHT MOVING, Moving and Storage AA MOVING COMPANY 9 years fast careful service. Piar experts. 852-3999. TRA-SH lable. FE 4-1353. I CAREFUL^ ENCLOSEb MOVING. 33W5%; HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your ^ce. Any time. FE 6-0095, LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, “sges cleaned. 674-1242. __ Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ■__________FE 4-8364 lArNTING. WORK GUARAN- ATING. Best q E^ERT PAINTING. SPECIAL get aegoainted prices. FE 2-7732. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San-dusjcy^FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALitY' WORK Assured. PAINT. Piano tuning PfANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE 2-521 Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 363-9595. ____ Plumbing & Heating ' •ervicee. Condra. FE 8-0643.' Free estimates. Rochester Ludlow Apartments 837 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER I INCOME. . , _ : TRILEVEL,i living room, kitchi garage, large ment. Gas steam $18,500, plus For Income ~ e including 2 I rm: kitchen, nd gas available Dec. 1 or Before. : 0232. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ON-jcountry living, overlooking only $8,500 j 4:30 p.m. 391-1914.'. i 200 plus lot. FHA or land contract terms. J ^ ^^yden, Realtor 'r^^TiIihen' $140%nd $1451 or FE 5-7669.______________ \ V2 mile.west Of Oxbow Lake bath, den.'Small enclosed'porch on . $160 and 8165’slEEPING r60MS. MEN. PON-'363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59)!hark. full basmt. This home be-tiac. 852-4959. . « . |5>94 MAYBEE RD., AT SASHA-jing newly decorated. Full price $10,- nis'PACIOUS ROOM expressway, malor hospital, excej;] 673-'lOTLdenceV ; immedtoto D?rrrMc ~AMn «r'peto^^ area" on ground. {sTUDfO APARTMENT, CARPE v"n 67M488 or'T34-8222™''' " Kuuma Anu, I private entrance, bath, garage.-------'-------------^ ___________I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | Professional lady preferred, $70i $11,590 DOM APART-] Resident Manager i rrfo. 674-3892. _ _______ BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, K«.r..ng, bet. Consumers! 651-7270 or (Det.) 366-1283 ! .miSak Dojivil vour lot, full basement tuHv and Robert Hall, Down- 5 p ^ ^ I 0 U S 5-ROOM LOVELY;*^®®”'* DOard SULATED, family kitchen.' __22_Camon CL___________ ! apartment, 2 private entrance and ^ 1 rnoney down. MODEL. BEST WEST SIDE ■ LOCATION. 3 porch, heat furnished, adults only.11 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCEL-' ___________________ YOUNG-BILT HOMES ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUl, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 .... immediate Sale' Pontiac JVIULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 . ______ Urgently nee. ADULTS ONLY. . I bath, new. 335-9760. ATTRACTIVE BRfCK 3-ROOM Jinin ,.1 quick call can result In 1 accurate appraisal and cash f your equity. Call - TED'S McCullough realty 674-2356 An appraiser will be right out to see you._______________ ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or u ... X—....... Agent. 527-6400. ii $110. Couple only- 363-2505. 'APAR'tMEN'T, tdwiy paint-No ^children. Huron. Valuet. urnished, ndwiy O'ARLiNG COURT APARTMENTS. “ M, modern, luxury apartments, ind 2 bedrooms. Each unit In-Jes: central alr-condltroning — Truck Rental Trucks , to Rent Va-Ton Pickups IVa-Ton Stake TRUCKS ~ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tr.actcr Co. , 825 s. woodward Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Water Softeners Wall Cleaners Walls cleaned. Well Drilling ILLING, well! pump service. UL| mAL ALL CASH »r homes any place Ir County, money in 24. houn YORK 3 SYLVAN ON THE . LAKES 1 AND 2 bedrooms irom $152 682-4480. DR 357-4300. * TWO 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, partly furn. Lalce Orion. 693-2826. required. Phone 391-0416. WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ' 'hlld welcome, parking. Extra in. Utilities furn. FE 2-3484 or Rent Houses, Furnished 39 rent. Newly. &c?r;^ cell BEDROOM, FOR RENT OR TO ORION HOUSEKEEPING , all utilities, 825 and up lek. True Rustic Cabins, ' QUICK OCCUPANCY -YOU'LL'ENJOY life, more in a beautiful new APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- AND 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO . • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT • RENTALS FROM $152 TO $t77 MONTHLY • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. MON.-FRL, 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-44|0 or 357-43Mr- right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvon Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rri and turn (#ft, or take Orchard Laka Rd. to Cass turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Asking $100 firs in Highly rst and If i, lease 6 months 2 BEDROOM, UNION LAKE AREA, gas heat, $115 month, pigs utilities. Until June 1966, adults. Sec. de-twslt. EM 3-4665. larage. Ref* $150 per i DRAYTON AREA, 5 ROOMS, MOD-'lern, heat furnished, $160 monthly dius dep., lease to May 1st. 1968, week. $100 security. 887-4035. SMALL FURNISHED HOME 2 BED------ •—y clean, Huron Gardens, Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 I BEDROOM, NEW BRICK, HEAT, ^tove, refriQ., $115. No children or ^^s. Sec. dep;, 682-5322. 2-B aOR OOM, PARTLY F U R N-ished, Elizabeth Lake privileges, adults, $140 plus gtinties, dep. call 1623-0652, after 6 p.m. at BEDROOMS 3709 P<3NTIAC LK. " Rd. Nice location. MA 5-2161. PRIVATE ROOM, CLOSE TO plant, home cooked meals. 335- ROOM AND BOARD MEN. 264 Oakland. LUNCHES Rent Office Space NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-„ ter spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of parking. Call 651-4576 OR 2 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR lawyer, insurance or similar business. Plenty parking, good location. Reasonable rent. 5844 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Call 623-1400, 4-H Realty. NEW OFFICE BUILDING, 2901 Auburn Rd. Auburn -------------- n, cen r»g, ca_-. s, 852-2311. 53Va W. Huron St. Miller Realty, 670 W^JHuron ! . exclusive' ............■ ' H-12 3-bedroom rancher situated on one acre of beautifully landscaped ! property. The house Includes a 1 fireplace and carpeting and is lo *: cated in the Bloomfield Hills school J; district. There U also room in nice bedrooms, lots of i_______ • playroom for fhe children. All on I floor, l'/2-car garage. Attractive landscaped tot overlooking Elizabeth Lake. Only $18,000. Terms. ELWOOD REALTY AT ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 1’ baths, large kitchen, gas hea full basement with recreation arci paved drive and street, city watt dition added to. hfome, needs i( ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE 8. COMM'L. CEN-TER Excellent location, close to new^ gjithester^-Crittandon Hospital. MEDICAL BLDG. GENERAL OFFICE BLDG. COMMERCIAL SPACE From ISO to 8,000 sq. ft. to your needs. All with air cbndltloning, designed and decorated to your speclfica-— 2 elevators, plenty of ‘-*- parking. 657-4576 382 Oakland Ave. Rent Businest Property 47-A 30,opa ,SQ. F^T. BUILDING WITH 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will ramodel to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site 120x-140. Contact Ecuce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-1 Office Open Evenings & Sundays DRAYTON PLAINS 4000 sq. ft. modern offi. dr retail, store, air co dltloned. good parking, Ir mediate occupancy. Leas available — $200 month. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3800 Eves. OR 3-9273 AUBURN HEIGHTS 4 bedroom, lC0'x364' tot with fruit --- " " '-'.emenr, oil TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE . Opdyke FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH'APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT GE DINING AR ...:ept all ... . TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE Vi/ITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. BARGAIN Close to Northern High, 4 bed^! rooms, basement, automatic heat,! $800 down plus closing cost. i WRIGHT REALTY | ‘ ‘ ‘ FE 2-91411 •"BUD" REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5^676 __64W220 gaylcrd 8-ROOM HOME with tdur nice bedrooms. Large lot. Basement. lOx-11 dining room.. Utility room. ,$18,- block , floor, pictur. ........... drapes, kitchen ar bination, tlla - ' ment, tile flop trie hot water .. school; all ... —. I nice size living room, rindow, carpeting and — dining epm- BUNGALOW. Four-bedroom home with real high basement. Gas heat. Extra workshop building. 2"| partridge real estate DRY CLEANING PLANT „;.y«x £ .s:B ATEM AN o7 B 1-3?:“ ';sa„- l!|S5-^riRWM'VaRJ^^« :l''.„,^"1^K,.“K^l^"'»„n‘’'*'“n"o"pinL°; THIRD ST. OFF JOSLYN £fA'.„?“'^^m!in”our'rJ"td' rS;«ibtdro26J^0l_XIE HWY.___L_„*^il22_34 ___ I K'R 0 H L E R C 0 N T EM PO R ARY 2 brown nylon sofa and chair. Cr" ------- 5, 673-3347. wheel trailer, 1954 Dodge pickup, | ~ OLDER USED FURNl- Sale Clothing 1 DRESSES AND COATS, Vl'^ TO , .Wn, some smaller fur coats and 6 p.m. Frigidaire , ______ -ied; Easy Spin washer; Maple chest; Maple hutch; IJ plAce settings Spode China; IJ place Rogerf 1847 ; 4 pair living . CIGANTIC CLOTHING SALE - "j some new, some used. 335-9071 tel. shopping cenier oti i : gir\^™t^g-^2e-8—0. Boy's doming sire 12-18. 8B1-0727. g pij;, pg .-7881. ■ ^slM^ 42-^*'°5ult;^and shlrl«^°^^^ BEDS. good condi'tlon. FE 5-8643. _ ' WHITE FOX FUR COLLAR SWEAT-,^pLg~ BEDROOM SUTTE7”«/1AT-er. 4 skin Baum Marten scarf., springs, stove liv- , 334-9833._________,__________ lng room suite, best offer, 335- Assorted tables NYLON CARPETING, OFF-WHITE, Sale Household Goods mo v i^N,a^^household furni V5 WHAT-YOU'D expect to pay 3 ROOMS : BRAND NE\(V FURNITURE $277 $2.50 per' week LITTLE JOE'S Bar'gain House 1481 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-8842 dinettes; 3 pc $59; nev iving room, $119; 2 pc. $55; 3 pc. sectional, $49; 3 pc.. $13; 5 pc., $20; ., $45; desk, $10 to $20; r, $29; stove, $29; toys. 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 WeekI PEARSON'S FURNITURE *10 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hal ---- --- _ ^-1, -HI 9 p:Vn. 4 MATCHED LIVING ' ROOM bias, 1 couch and chair, e*c. condition, reas. 881-0822.___ .-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) 189.00 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE , *10 E. Pike_______ FE 4-7881 _____ ______t, table, chali elec, stove. OR 3-7590. •“piece dining room SUIT, 100 yrs. pid. $175, other pieces also. 2873 Lanstfowne, Drayton Plains.___________________ f 12' WOOL RUG. DROP LEAP LI.II runners r, Pontiac $50 tor ,J. Chairs, Hall runner; I. 55 Newberry, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile .... Z' 'S’ • Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7' Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the mail J2 CU. FT. UPRIGHT BLUE rIB- bon freezer. $300. 873-5888._ 38" KELVINATOR ELECT RJ_C .S': ' Good condit 1967 SINGER, 3 MONTHS OLD, AT condition, lust set and sew for buttonholes, hems, etc. All zig zag built in, no attachment needed. Only $81.12 or $8 monthly." Household Appliance, 335-9283. 1967 TWIN NEEDLE AUTOMATIC zIg zag and cabinet, 1 or 2 needle work, hems, buttonholes, etc. First $51 cash or $5 month claims. Household AppIlance, 335-9283. A LOVELY USED SINGER SLANT needle I deluxe. Zig zagger tor designs, hems, buttonholes, etc. Sacrifice $46 cash or $5 month. 335-9283, Household Appliance._________ a'^rtment s I z e electric stove, also mls^furniture. 332-7679. ■\ \VpLAST PLASTIC WALL TILE 6'' GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDI-tion—FE 5-6303. 0.000 BTU TIMKEN OIL AUTO-matlc counter flow furnace, conv plete, like new. B87-S927. _______^ 05,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg, $595. Also power humidifiers Instolled, reas. A 8. H Sales. 625-1501, 62^2537■ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE $-7471 BABY BED, HIGHCHAIR, STROLL-' er. rockers, chairs. Also antiques. Cone's. FE 6-6642. BARN WOOD, RAILROAD TIES, various sizes, FE 5-9120__ BASEMENT SALE: FRI. AND SAT., Antique dishes, glassware, clothing, and MIsc. 1367 Alhi St. off Pon- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! Rugged, non-rusting, non-clogging stainless steel power humiditrers. Brand new. Fully guara“‘—' $100. Factory direct prk...... saves you 40 pet. Visit the Rooto Corp. at 33094 W. 8 Mile (at Farmington Rd.) In T ’ * " 474-4111. REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED Schoolhouse?? School desks r ‘“- shells, $140. 30-40 Krag Rifle with 3x Weaver scope, case and shells, $65. Remington Repeater 22 rifle, $25. Bowling balls, leather bags hnd shoes. $12. 38 Neome St. 332- BASEMENT RUMAAAGE SALE — Friday and Sat., 10 * ' BASEMENT SALE. HOUSEHOLD Items, Including 4 poster bed- kltcheH’ . Dining set, sectional sofas CARNIVAL rOmMAGE. DISHES, OLD BOOKS, ----antiques and MIsc. Items Midland, Pontiac. 334-7353. RUMMAGE SALE: FRIDAY NOV. - - " to 3:30. Highland Methodic , Highland. Also for sale. North -of 1-75 oft _^aldwl» _ RUMMAGE SA^E P^IV'ATE A t $595. Sell $300, g PORTABLE HEATERS 50,000 BTU, Fuel Oil — From $110 Ideal for hunters or home usei HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER YJiontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware misc. 00 Lafayette, first street pas Oakland on Wide Track. 335-8932. refrigerator'AND STOVE, GE, very good condition. End tabips and lamps, FE 2-0534 after 4 p.m REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1987 Closeouts, save plenty. Little Joe's, Baldwin at Wz'— SaIcRIFICING expensive FURNl-tore, desperately In need ol mone • SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zagger. In sturdy carryin case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 CASH Or Payments of $5 per mo. 5 yr. guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SINGER CONSOLE wing machine with zlg>zaa. Fi disc Inserts, Makes oecoi ie and fancy stitches 4 or pay Sewing, 673-9746. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 . "UNCLAIMED FREIGHT" 1987 Sewing machine, zig-zag cabinet modef. Sell for .... WAJHER AND DRYER PARTS RE-conditloned appliance; GAR;«ie-SAtE.-R«HNS MOWER; washer and dryer, GRADLEY TRACTOR, SNOW PLOW ■ ry plow, lawn mower —" valor $200. Craftsman ;er, like new, $75. Cal _ or 383-7571. GARAGE SALE, CORNER leadboard, $5. 848-3887. APARTMENT ______ bedrooms . ______ and chests. Lots ol bargains at Liltle J^‘~ ade-lns. Baldwin at Walton, Ff 2-8842. _____________________ B'aBV crib COMPLETE $15 — OR 3-7720 alter 8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE OVEN ELEC-tric range, $89. Washer and dryer set, $125. Stereo never used,-$79. BEDROOM SET; METAL ibinet;' bed TV. OA el-3665 weekends and after CUSTOM antique REFINISHING Specializing In line antique re-finishlng, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteei’ Richardson, 363-9361. Mon. JENNIE B^ND new END AND .COFFEE tables, $5.85 ea. Little Joe's, FE 2^i842.________________________— BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and **'*'pE^ARSofi‘'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 ......... .IILES, OLD Troy family Saturday, Nov. 11, 10 to 4, Nye Dairy Building, 585 .Oakland, Ave. Pontiac. North of Wlsner School. Antiques, carved Victorian bed, marble top dressers, secretary roll top desk, chest, *-bles, chairs, clocks, farm milk glass, havlland china, ture frames, general house Items, with additions.__________ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 bunk beds Choice bf 15 styles, Jrundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearsoi Furniture, 210 E. Pike.___ ■ CHEST OF DRAWEES (NEW) $18.95 UP Maple, Walnut and White PEARSON'S FURNITURE WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO AM-FM radio, exc. condition, ' speed changer, like new, claim _ $139.82 or $7.50 month. 335-9283, Household Appliance. 5- ADMIRAL STEREO RADIO AND -eoord playe- ------ -- *"5. O^ ne 30" Fr 75. 1 r-'- 1, $10. CLEARANCE , Igidaire range, as igldaire refrigerator, as Frigidaire dryer —’ ing pal lasher, this i igldaire ’crump electric 3485 Auburn Rd. Auburn Helg^ FE 4-3573_______________ 852-3000 -'COLONTaL BEIGE AND BROWN print couch and matching chair, $80; Black living chair, $15; Coffee table, $8; FE 5-8998. CUSHIONS , for Danish, Colonial arid Confer porary chairs and sofas. Special brices on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700, DTnTNG SET, HAYWOOD WAKE- ----- ....... LI 3.;t94. DINING ROOM EXTENSION TA-ble. walnut with formica i chairs, $175. FE 8-2898 2-1545. D'REXEL DISTRESSED MAPLE ■ lining table and hutch. .2 matching wing chairs, 2 match ble lamps, 1 floor lamp, twin, trundle qr bunk Seds! 9; Wringer .washei 5, FE 5-2788. dryer; 133. WASHER, $25. APt. Size refrigerator, $29. TV sr‘ *■>' G. Harris, FE 5-2788. ELECTRIC RANGE. ■ 852-2895.____________ FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS aod living rooms. Save almost half - LITTLE JOE'S B A R G A ' HOUSE, Baldwin at-Walton, FE GAS STOVE, «ULi:5IZE, COPPER-tone, used z moT, $149. G. A. Thompson, 7005 A459 West.__ GE CLOTHES DR' Call after 3 p.m r St., Lake Orion. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture- Con'sists of : •-piece iiving room outfit With living room suite, 2 step tab cockfall table, 2 table lamp! (1) 9'xl2'rug included. ■ '7-piece bedroom suite with c dresser, chest, full-size bed ...... Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, •-piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 21" TV COLONIAL CABINET, $50, USED TV $29.95 Iton TV, FE 2!2257 Open 515 E. Walton, corner ol Joslyn _ 32 WATT KNIGHT STEREO AM- PQNTIAC MUSIC i. SOUND West Hui"on________FE 2-4163 CTTLFONE S;S. 23 CHANNEL,‘$100. call between “a. ' TO5._________________________. COLOR TV BARGAINS,_______LITTLE with bar. Balance due, $22 $12.50 month, handles. 3 Household Appliance.______ HEATH AMPLIFIER, 60 V 2 12"’ Jensen speakers, 2 cl reverb and fremlo, 8 mos. ol; MA 8-1818. NEW WESTINGHOUSE STEREO Walnut finish, transisterized u;Ut comb, radio, record player, $200, 825-4498.____________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES TV STEREO COMBINATION. EXC. Water Softeners For Sale Misceilane^iK ^ OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED and 'amplifier, T75r’T9M' pickup, 1965 Driftwood camper with jack combinatlorr, $2,000, 2130 Seymour Lake Rd., OrtonvIHe, East off M-15. Between 12-4 p.m. 1~^NEW GAS" FU8NACE, 100,000 BTU. We or you Install. Pontiac Heating — 674-26T1 or 662-5574. 2 SPRINGS MATTRESS. FE 5-9934. fi'SNOW BLADi, $70”,~ 190 W. Walton. icements at c SINGER MODEL 66 Zig-Zagger for fancy stitches, hems, buttonholes, etc. Drop-in cams does all. 10-year guarantee. Select portable or cabmet. Full price $37.44 or $1.25 week. Dealer. 353-6094. ____________________ curtains $69.50 Lk., FE 4-8462—37. 3-9767.' BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE: 4078 Baybrook off Watkins Lake ‘ 9 A.M.-7:30 P.M., Frl., Sat., Drayton Plains. BROKEN CONCRETE., 4" _form. J. H. Waltman 338-8314. BRUNSWICK FWL TABLE, ^IKE “ • complete, $195, 1965 S. Tele- SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake, 662- 2620.______________________ STUDIO- COUCH, $30. AUTO. DISH- dlanwood Rd. Orion. _____________ TAG ALONG TRAILER, 1967 MOD-• good conditif- Id misc. 682-6025. AGE: DISHES, clothing, misc. 4576 Walton Blvd., a Glamorene Electric Upholstery Shampooer for only $1.50 a day at Auburn Hts. V&S --------------- 3320 Ai start preparing 7005 M59 W. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY, NOV. iO until 7 p.m.,'4450. Echo Rd. be tween Long Lake and Lone Pine west of Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills *»^hy things, mate*’"**« leras, golf clubs. GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING, FUR-, dishes. Frl. and Sat., 9-6 n, 367 W. Newport. n $215. 634-9901. TALBOTT LUMBER V." Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x4k" particle board, $3.75 ea 4'x8x4k" particle board, $4 95 ea. t025 Oakland ________^FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, AppI lances__ TIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS light fixtures. Large selections. Terrific values. Michigan Fluores- , 393 Orel ., FE 4-8462 USED AND NEW- OFFICE DESKS, -u-i— ewriters, printing BED FOR PICKUP By Dick Turner Peto-HuntiBB ^og$_____________79 POODLE BEAUTYF salon ppIngs-AKC Pups-Stud Service Supplies—882-8401 or M2-0927 _ POODLE CLIPPING AND SHA'M-Doolny, by appointment. FE S-4095. POODLE CLIPPING, POO stud service, end AKC poodle pup-ples. FE B-3831. POODLES - make someone happy. AKC silver gray. FE 2-0834. POODLES, TINY CREAM. registf '^‘•' MY 3-: ___________ POODLES, AKC. SHOTS, TRAINED, trimmed, $50 up. 874-3349, 10 a.m. •q 0 p.m. only. PUPPIES, 8 WEEKS OLD, HUNT- REGISTERED MINIATURE POO-Te^^up cocoa, female $85. OR SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUP'S, leg. Stud service available. FE -1590._____^________________ TOY FOX TERRIERS “But, Dad, I’m taking a safe driving course at school and I need the car tonight to do my homework!" Musical GoodV 71 Sporting Goods USED PlANa CHOOSE FROM UP- WINCHESTER MODEIi 1867, CAN-"Ights, grands, s^nets a-** «.i -i*i« eioc Dies. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S. Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw_ VIOLIN, 50 YEARS OLD, INSTRUCTIONS AND ■ INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth L MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 Music lessons 71-A Sales-Secvice, PulaneckI, OR 3-559 l^ipmen^ CASH REGISTER FOR SALE. Reas. Ml 4-2412. printing PRESSES—OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-020 Spor^J&^s nchester model 19a 22 i 95. Marlin model 336 C 35 -$79.95. 410 single barret $1 $29.95. Walter's * * ' loslyn Rd. 39M 224. Travel Troilir*_._ _ *8 1983 18' SLEEPS 8, EXT^A NICE, $950. Also 1947, S200. 332-1048. 1985 JHEVY^PI«-UP. ^4-TON ^2W 1 camper, com- Chflstmas. TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guarantr— See them and get tIon at Warner fral MARLETTES 50'-83' long, 12' to 20' wide.. Early American, Traditional or Modern Swc“'^ivallabla In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous Wdt'r»s7l^*s OPEN 9-«, CLOSED SUNDAYS , mil. south "V^aj. Orion on M24 RICHARDSON —- 5ELTA — MONARCH-DUKE - HOMETTE -liberty. ''MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" .. VK-.. - - - Colonial Mobile Homes Wally Byam's exciting caravans), pg j.ijs, “^dT l'Y~~CAMPER, PICKUP, 250 Opdyke , ..Mt?,.?,'.*'! sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldl, A"*'"'" r»D ‘i.OCOB M^Supplie^erviu dog HOUSES INSULATED. MOST 48 Orchard Lake Ave. FABULOUS AUCTION > ,n Plains. OR 3-9528. S. of Waterford CENTURY YELLOWSTONE FOR '88 INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY ! have 2 1987 Yellowstones Sal. 9 A.M STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. - ________________ SMALL HOUSEfRAILER. GOOD ■ ■ deer hunting. 19 Grandle Ave. "TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS' Ideal for deer hunting cabins NEW UNITS 12'x60' Suncralt ..... »45( 12'x80'Suncraft, colonial . . $51; 12'x80' Suncraft. bath 8. .. $5300 $4800 $3995 .............. ........................... Il2'x60' Bahai ____ - _ See~ Friday's' paper.I ............... ................ AUCTION EVER¥“SATURDAY -ihluj, lixv.. ''“''nrfn IIMITC night. Auctlonland, 1300 Crescent 3771 Highland (M59)_882-94401 UStU UNI 15 camper, FITS ANY>. TON^PICk-;IO'x48' Suncraft 1988 - truck. $85. FE 5-0754 after 5:30 1 0 x 52' Suncraft 1988 12 x52' Suncraft 1966 :----------------------delivered AND SET UP I TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 3^4-6694 B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy-______01^ 3-2717 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11, 10 A.M. -jn Etten Home—movin. 8508 Jordan Rd., Grar Perkins Sale ServI I., Swartz Creek-835-9400 $2900 . $3250 $3450 iditlon. 335-4085. DO IT YOURSELF I for beds, sink . Hobo Manufac- I and Crooks Rd. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A IVERGREENS. UPRIGI-spreaders, 10 trees $15. You dig miles north of Pontiac. Cedar L Evergreen Farm. 8970 Dixie H 825-1922. LARGE CAMPER, FULLY INSU-lated, butane stove and tank, will sleep 4. On 1952 Chevy Vj-ton, in pertect shape. $550. 924 Hcn- Sond-Grovel-Dirt -A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 873-5516, Walr- ° Livestock ^ 3 STUDS SHETLAND POA WELSHl OAKLAND CAMPER Karibou, Tour-d-Home. Carefree toppers Open dally until 8:30 p.m. All day Sundays Muthlnum covers $195 and op 0834 Baldwin at Coll WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING All mobile homes must -be s ‘ Only 3 l^ft. At ‘ ------- bargain. Hurry! *'»33 Hlghl s Pontlt____ 673-3600 tremendous Rent Troiier Space 90 BUY TRAILER LOTS. LAKE OR- II down, $45 nnt). Opei i Offer? Kenlo 627-3792. LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park ,4ires-Auto-Truck 92 O RED LINES SUPER CROWN. SAND, GRAVEL AND lOA Stone. Phone. EM 3-7722. ^ DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME top soil, also black dirt, 5 yards for $12.50 del. FE 4-6588.__ DOZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL ANDi PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS if 25 different rnodels to < 9 ANGUS COWS, 12 CALVES Jrom. Check oi and V bull. Can buy 1 or all. cials. North of Rochester, off Rochester | B||_L COLLER 4 USED TIRES,’ 7» X 1 tubeless. 667-5616. EXCELLENT CONDI- sa>id. FE 4-6588. __ DOUBLE D. 67^7657 ^ HORSES BOARDED. ROCHESTER ^ ---. Box stalls — pasture. 651- *-1 ^NY;7s25^N^^^P' HORSES $75 309?' City limi ft Hoi^al^eed ’"iGOOD SECOND CUTTING, AL- PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMBERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) >^LSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN lORSES $7J 309, yy Huron ' FE 2-391 bridle. MA pfcKUP’cbvfRS, $245 UP. -------- 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. OA T a. R CAMPER MFG. CO. ..................... Auto‘Service CORVETTE UNIROYAL LORE-* 7.75x15, blackwalls, like new CLOSEOUT »Starting at $21.95 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'III 9 p.m. SALE i of fill priced SENSIBLY k we can help you. OR 3-6935. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 :”^rie.n°ortS"1tV“h.^e"r""\,1 Foil Inventory Reduction Rochester Rd. 825 E. Buell Rd. j,, prollc ............$M9S M18' F 19' F _____ _ _____ - OR ’3-3501. 5-V GUN^720 W HURON. 334-7851.'^ R E Pi. A C E WOOD" $15, DE-I Fvr «l.rllnn nl „u.n n„n«. " irgd, 882-7318. ' ' 21'Vravelmaster EXTRA 24' Boles-Al Exc. selection of us_______________________________ i^Mn „ 2,° ^ ^' WHlYM^ Bl r'cITFI REPLACE WOOD. e, $80. 332-7679 after; 37, $75. EM 3-4746.after 4 p.m._, ^ _ picked up, $22 de- 35 REMINGTON PUA*“ $•, c -------a- a .at $85. EM 3-4746 after 4 C Egg Factory, 0 POUND BAR BELL SET AND „ . of Pontiac on A medium, for $1.00. k- «. k. w,, ---- _1796_S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. Farm Produce 8 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, $85. Free pickup end delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint end Bump, Ortonville. 882-0173. Motorcycles TRUCK CAMPERS Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. $895. ^.N.K. USED LUMBER SALES, kindling wood, u-hau>- lumber of all Types, plywooc Waldon Rd„ 391-3420. 1968 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES Available in 3 big models. Standard , track/ wldetrack, and widetrack I Pets-Hunting Dogs BEAUTIFUL BOSTON TERRIER' puppy. FE 5-3480. S«tmo“bTle,”'thrnew land''sno,w ’v?!! YEAR OLD FEMALE POODLE, hide. Take M-59 to W. Highland, I i'-S txiunds, AKC OR 3-7312. Right on Hickory RidgeRd. to lA SCHNAUZERS, P(30DLES, GEI „ Shephej-dSj_ tropical fi!' " ’s“lCo'Tak'e^ ’'phone ^j»-2"79. AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AF-ler 4 p.m. weekdays and all day ' Sal. and Sun. Potatoes and apples. 1510 Predmore Rd. Lake Orion. MY 2-l9r lO'/z' Frolic, S.C. .. I 8' Tour-A-Honne - „ SEE THESE VALUES TODAYI 1965 S-90 HONDA LIKE NEW, _____________.‘i.5-^8.______ $’’850 HONDA S-M, NEEDS SOME eilersT968 HARLEY, 250 SPRINT SCRAM- Jacobson Trailer Soles Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5961 i " jrs, 5011 DEER RIFLE, SHOTGUN, GUN rack, hunting coat. 332-1048.___ DEER RIFLE, 7MM MAUSER. Ph. 623-0836._________________________ GUNS AND GUNS lington, Savage ^,-„es — ammo-ac' SPECIAL ON CLAYi ervlce, $450. EM <-6 ■ H usTle r7 "n e w . lune $550. 674-27M^____ MINI BIKES Candy paint, chrome fenders. 1. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 8-2538._______________________ iX~^6odle cupping, $3 UP. --- ■ s, puppies. FE 4- cattle selffeederi ----- off Rochesi , 3 section c PIGEONS $ GARAGE SALE riding oowerl men, womer dren. clothjng, furniture, ... much more, everything must go. Sat. 12-5 P.m.F__Sum .V,f. P ^-. 247^ tally. Christmas Trees GARAGE SALE: LARGE VARIETY —dishes, clothes, furniture, r*="’ GARAGE SALE - NOV. 10, 11. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ir'' doah, Avon Twp. IVa Walton. Adams to Ano.._.......- Shenandoah. 'Bargainsl Clothingt- - — PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMPi bring the whole family, tag tree north of Pontiac, V4„ mile north of 1-75 intersection. Cedar ‘ - -Christmas Tree Far“ '‘"*' 1-A TOY POODLE PUPPIES, STUD I service and clipping $4. FE 4-6438. - -- 1 AKC TOY POODLE PUP, $95 67-A ‘<667 Dixie Hwy.____. Drayton Plains and 3 AKC German Shepherd pups, GOOD selection, USED SHOT SSO-SSS, call 625-5451.__________________ --- ---- office. IVj YEAR OLD BEAGLE, ----------- in stock ______..... . .CK-UP C7. new SERVICE DEPT. 1645 S. Telegraph, FE 3-7102 '^SALE! - i Buy nowTand^a^e! EaVy terms'^" ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 11645 S. Telegraph _ FE 3-7102 SUZUKI^ CYCLES, RUPP MINI MG SALES & SERVICE 15 N. Sagina rifles. Ben's , FE 4-5141. exc. stock, good h le pup, $25. y. 625-1922. WHOLESALE SCOTC h^rnnh-T 19 milpt; GUNS—GUNS—GUNS I EmT46M, EM 3-7^^^^ ■ ■' 3''' -^3 8a"^,a”n'd ^ 8970 Dixie |nd'’'smhl^WwsOT'*plK,'°SeOM^^ FEMALE MINIATURE SILVER sights. We do our own repair work! ^°,“red*' $75 after '***’ travel trailers , Your dealer for — Road, 625 LAYTON, CORSAIR ^'luelfRd. ' ___ ROBINHOOD, TALL'Y HO ^LTs~CHALMER B with SNOW plow and- chain. 1505 Brown Rd , • Pontiac. 391-1949. _____ CLARK'S tRACTORS AND MA- and follow signs to DAWSON 5 ^ Ellsworth Trailer Soles s^es^at tipsico lake. Phon, Fenton. MA 6577 Dixie^Hwy. _______825-4400 Sportcroft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS ,5, L O N E S T A R RUNABOUT, , backhoes and t Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Boats-Accessories 97 3 PART MINIATURE D A C I-shunds. $10. FE 8-2296. 1365 Shenar '( ml. N. -Mohawk leries,?^'siivJrr'an^ Hand tools—Machinery 68 Troy, 879-6413. BROWNING BOOTS—ALL SIZES SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock- FROM $695 Cliff Qreyer's 4 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, f 3-1594. Eves. MY 3-1339 games; baby basket. | T kh^^ ^bu°kS^^SiSe*riin^'?‘ri I Center I 852^1?210 Holly Rd. Hollv. ME 4-67 AFGHAN HOUNDS, YORKSHIRE Terriers. FE 4-8793. FARMALL I . er, culfivat tom plow 2-3765. d crop sprayer. 0_ Foley___ Waterford 623-0^50 FARMALL CUB i WITH SHOW BLADE, HYDRAU- I I W Lie LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIOHTSj -I- -I -L * V AND PTO. A-1 SHAPE. | BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT — ONLY $895 ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT KING BROS. WHEEL SUSPENSION DE 4-1682 FE 4-0734 JOHNSON'S Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd._i Walton at Joslyn --- ---- ....---....|) ^,5j53 I. Your Homelite cha,.. DAVIS MACHINERY GARAGE SALE. CLOTHES FOR| )703 between 8 0 4 p.ni. 2 nines north of Walton, GARAGE SALE FRIDAY AND - ■ ;rday, 1087 Stanley Ave., For AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic lack; steam cleaners. Welding equif ment. Etc. PqnHac Motor Part! 1018 University Drive. FE 2-0108. lARAGE SALE; BEAUTIFUL clothing. Antiques. Toys. Household items. Fabulous values. Friday and Saturday. 10 to 4 p.m. 2785 Ona- CRAFTSMAN TABLE. SAW, horse motor plus 7 blades and Dado and grooving biz— GIGANTIC ANTIQUE AND RUM-'twge' sale.; Nov: 10-12 10-8. All ■ypes of antiques, household items, urnllure, clothing, misc. 2890 Wal-lut Lk. Rd. 2nd house E. ol GOOD SELECTION. WOMEN'S WIN-ter coats. Accepting consignments. St. Andrew's, ThTflt Shop!' 5301 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains. Frl-days, 9:30'to 3 ACCORDIAN FOR SALE, $120 OR best offer. Call 332-9582. HUGE (3AR4.GE SALE. NOV. 10-1 y heaters. Michigan Fluorescent >3 Orchard Lake. FE 4-6482—18. dition, $65. OR 4-2815. KENMORE GAS RANGE WITH __________ $50. Free to .,._ home. 5 mos. old Collie and German jhepherdpup^^^5OT^_^^ iONEL TRaTn. race SET, Amer. Flies Train, -power mower, 81 Ford, misc. FE W448. MAIL BOX PCjsfS INSTALLED. Wood or steel. 882-0358._____ iss lined gas hot water heater FE 2-2595 after 8 p.m. NORGE OIL SPACE HEATER, ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF life — Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hdwe., Al „>.,i outside. Excellent condition. $10. 5145 Durnham. 882-2178. 1703 from 8 to 5. USED TABLE SAW, $35 HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE AKC BRITTANY PUPS 8 WEEKS AKC SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, FE AKC POODLE PUPPIES, TOYS -------------- Rtas. FE 4-2747. MG SALK & SERVICE Cameras—Service >70 KODAK INSTAMATIC 804, TELE-wide angl6 lens set, field case and hobby custom 200 tripod. $125 complete, 335-9100, b^* 4667 Dixie Hwy. Mwicc^Go^^^^ 71 1 OAK UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD - - - t ion, $65. FE 4-1077. tiac Mall. . .Only $495. AT GALLAGHER^S LOWREY ORANS ALL SIZES AND STYLES See and hear the new Hilton with built-in rhythm section. You owe it to yourself — to hear this before you buy. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 »'4 m(le south t* ‘ Dally 9:30-9 P. it Orchard Lake F 0308 between < t, $350. 682- CONN CAPRICE ORGAN, L I ITE- ELECTRIC REED ORGAN-BENCH. Mod cabinet ............. $125 SMILEY BROS. _____________334-4721 HOYER GUITAR, COST $IOO, SAC-:es, $45.00. 80 Matthews. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer, at nell's—Pontiac Mall, 862-0422. NEW HOHNER ACCORDIAN, $49 FE a-3104 SLIVERTONE, , at Grlnnell's—Pontiac Mall, PLUMBING BARGAINS. standing toilet, $18,95; _______ heater, $49.95; 3-piece bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; Shower stalls with f‘~ sink, $2,95; lavs., $2.95; 841 Baldwin. FE 4- SILVERTONE 2 CHANNEL 4 THOMAS ORGAN. LARGE SIZE model 0„ 25 pedals, . tion, Sa'crlfice.-W2-7881. USED CONN SPINET ORGAN bench. A real bargain .. $7 SMILEY BROS. , 334-47 Good condition. AKC POODLES, 10 WEEKS OLD $50. 882-1474. __________ AKC PUPS WITH papers, WILL sacrifice. 11 pups to go at ea. 874-1510._____________ ________ AKC SHELtlES (TOY ' (ALLIES) and Samoyed (Huskies) pupplf $85 and up. Older Shellies ah 394-0278. ________________ JOHNSON, Skee-Horse SNOWMOBILES BUY TODAY AND SAVEI PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke 9-8 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) AKC POODLES, MALE, BLACK, $50 each, 892-0984,____■ AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER'PUPS, 3 months old. 873-8328. both action 30 caliber, 851-7817, AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, will hold for Christmas. 383-3035. . ALL PE-rSHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-8433, Parakeets end Finches. SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER BEAUTIFUL PART COCKER PUP- Downto.wn Rochester SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 83 E. 'Walton Dally 9‘8 FE 8-4402 SKI-DOO'S 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $895 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734 >_____FE 4-1882 SNOWMOBILES 'EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1988 demos Wall Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at Saginaw FE 4-9587 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. Browning — Winchester — Rem-Hardware, FE 8- THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCOkPION lilt to perform and endure the ost rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) ---- WANTED: 1 PAIR OF SNOW lkc beagles, international field- champion, breeding, 332-8852. iKC SPRfNGER SPANTeTS 6 weeks, 334-0728. nruda v and cover, A-L shape, $585. 682- 7328, afte^X p.m. ___ _ 19''q6hO FISHING BOAT BY I boats, < AKC REGISTERED TOY COLLIE, AKC BEAGLES. 8 WEEKS. ALSO Stud service. Exc. breeding. 651- Wagon Wheel Aquarium, 1580 Wil-liams Lake Rd. 673-1277. DACHSHOUND PUPPY, MALE REG-stered, priced to sell, FE 4-8763 ifter 6 - “ ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL FEMALE MINIATURE FREE TO GOOD HOME WITH children, purebred .^hort^^Hai 149 a° FREE KITTENS. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. ; FE 2-5319, 1981 Lakewind. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME, FE 2-3482. ______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PURPIES, $10. 338-0598, te’mSram’enf.’ H’Mithy1'*UtlM, 78T GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, beauties, UL 2-1857 or 882-2494. LABRADORS — REGIS T E R E D ---------J females. 884-2328; North LABRADOR RETREIVER PUPPIES MALE TOY MINIATURE POO ......old, AKC, 338-9330. MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, 11 —s. old, $75. 682-9737. AAALE AND FEMALE ENGLISH Setters. With papers. Best offer 383-2488 MINIATURE POODLE ‘FOR STUD, PEKINGESE PUPS, AKC, WHITE PACE I GARDEN TRACTOR, h.p. 1987 Model with the following Impliments. Mower, plow, disc harrow, wagon, snow blade, chains; and wheel weights. $1,295. 834- 9901, Holly. ____I ROAD grader, TANDEM, 300D; ■ )e, $2,750, owner, 873-3408. Springfield Electric 6 h.p. mower and snow thrower (with separate 5 h.p. engine) $395. Bolens 8 h.p. with blade anC chains. $195. Bolens Estate Keeper 7'4 h.p. Yard man rider with, blade. $110. 988 Fox Track snowmobile 18 h.p. y all Chrysler, Lone Star, n, MFG boats end sail Riviera cruiser pontoons, -lorn, fishing boats, .. - ,, ... ..,„ck. Complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to no h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. GRUMMAN CANDES DEALER Cliff DrByer's Gun and Sparts Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-8771 _____Open Daily and Sundays 1968's IN STOCK Glastrans-Mercurys Ski-Daas—Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discDunts naw 1967 Claseouts Winterize and starage CRUISE QUT INC. 83 E._Walton_paily 9-8_FE 8-4402 NEW 1968 LARSON BOATS AND 1968 EVIN-89 RUDE MOTORS HARRING- 1-A MOBILE SERVICE, wiNrEft-tl^ii. WORKS.- 1899 29' AAARLETTE trailer, E>(CEI-IcHARD LK RD SYLVAN lake Ponhac Rd. BOAj7-r7'--STARTRAF^^^ --------------------------- niithnarri motor, tllt-fraller, rr“— Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate i Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers i Holly Travel Coach ; 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-8771 [ Open Daily and Sundays — | WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERSj and sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ■ - - — S^^HospitaY^l 3-3681. Spare e carrier! Housetrailers EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 8507 Dixie HWy. 825-1711 Travel Trailers $$$$$$ ' SAVE (1) 17' motor home, (1) convertible, (4) pickup campers,' (4) 16' to 19' trailers. Big s — BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Featuring: Marlette-Champion-Del-ta-SqUare-Landola ' Rayal-Embassy-Regent and Expandos. 9820 Highland Rd, (M-59) 2 miles West ol Williams Lk., Rd. On Display at REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 8x24' TROTWOOD 1981, GAS HEAT, twih beds, bath-shower. Excellent. OR 3-1708, after 5 p„ OR 3-7722. 14' CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 5, $550, 391-3434. 15' GARWAY SELF CONTAINED. 17' CHAMPION Tl 18' 1961 TRAVEL TRAILER, ELEC-and gas lights, refrigerator, coppertone stove, furnace, self s 8, lots of cup tloh. 391-2898. 18' 1985 CENTURY, SLEEPS 8, seff-confbined: 824-3870.__________;____ dntalned, $2,085. Cranberry Lake , good for Salmon, $2,000 ELGIN BOAT, MERCURY MOTOR aher V®''*'’' cover.' 882-2097 GLASlPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-er, MIrrocraft boots, Grummort' trailers. Take M.w tn uu Right c io'dawson's‘'sales' atT LAKE. Phone 829-2179. ' COMPLETELY FURNISHED, bedroo/n, ---- " ' ‘ ale occui 823-1310. ___________________ ’ DETR0ITER.-KS0PF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding living' INSIDE WINTER STORAGE ?*--KAR'S BOATS 8,'MOTORS 405,W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION -_____________3.1600 OLD'fOWN i7“CANOE, CFL’lTsSS- all 1987 boats. Johnson and Chrysler motors. All Johnson snowmobiles In stock PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. - 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 ________Open Mon-Sat. 9-8 Airplanes ,99 BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 his means we are overstocked to le. point where we must sell 20 EW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — 50'xl2', list price $5,185 • OUR PRICE: $3^9S on't miss this chance of a II.. _______ , ..me. All sizes In stock. Also see 1958 VW BUS, made INTO SLEEP- 1968 models , on display now. Free er, snow tires, clean, OA S-SMa. delivery and free set-up '“ 1959, 18Vj' BEEMER T R A V E L not kiK ' hitch, 388 Church undersold. I9M 23' CENTURY, PERFECT CON- MIDj-AND TRAILER SALES dition, best offer over $1200, 'by Open 9 to » 7 Days Wee ,Nov. 10th., 383-8794. Wanted Cars-Trucks. 101 , Gale McAnnally's , ^ . AUTO SALES I have Immolate need for sharp cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Iff ,J»Bar paMI. Shop ms last and . „9«'B«srdeal herein >88 BALDWIN fE 8-4523 HELP! Cidlllacs, Pon-», Old! and Buicks for out*of- AUTO SALES 1194 Baldwin Ave. Wgnttd CBri-Trucks TOl EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best"- it Averill THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 New and Us»d Trucks 103 STAKE, NEW USED TRUCK SALES, 1965 TRI engine, 8520703. Between S and 5, axle Semi, inquire Frenchy's Die-'ervice, MTS Auburn, Utica. High Dollar Paid 1959-628 FE 8-9661 Star Auto STOP HERE LAST M&M GLENN'S IWe CMC PICKUP TRUCK CAMP-er. Just like new. Red. L. C. Williams, Salesman AAeny More to Choose From I’M CHEVY i/i-TON PICKUP, Mfe'r Auto^iuronee-Marino 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON & ASSOC. IWjOODGE Vj TON PICKUS^ Foreign Cars IM7 FORD ,, P'M- Custom ceb. P'v whitewel a TON PICKUP. V8. 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, bockup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers. MOTOR SALES Npw Bt.our new location We pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct | . .---- ____________________________washers, padded dash and •Top $ FOR CLEAN CARS ORlo ____ „ trucks. Economy Cars. T335 Dixie. A padded VISOrS, emer- "TOP DOLLAR PAID" gency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. GLENN'S M2 W. Huron St. •We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER, BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 64^5600 '^'WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER' Offer on your used car - SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. ISO OaKland Ave._F E 2 «101 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1 - 100 CARS AND TRUCKS- FREE $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 New and Used Cors^___106 66 RIVIERA DARK ^ GREEN, bucket aeets, dove intenor, vlbra-sonlc, alum, wheels, double pow- er, $2.595, 626-1033 of 642-9576._ 'newest dealer in PONTIAC Vanedeputte 1961 ENGLISH FORD, RUNS GOOD $1335 POWNEY OLOSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave._____PE 2-8101 852-1031 after 5:30 >W SUN ROOF, RADIO, ■vails. EM 3-4169. ________ il*$?95 Autobahn Mile North of....—........ 1765_S. T^leg^aph__________F^8-453l 1963 RENAULt R-B. LIKE NEW. , $240 or best offer. Call 627-3747. Ortonville after 5 p.m. “KASKINS AUTO. SALES 1964 OPEL Station wagon, a little beauty. Only $695. 6695 Dixie Hwy., Cjarkston, 625-3112._________ 1964 OPEL CADET STATION WAG- lust sell. $695. 651-1292,___ f964 VW, RED FINISH, 1 sharp, $895. 626-3935. . 1966 MG ROADSTER with radio, wire wheels, r--- heater, red and ready to bo at — $1295 1967 SUNBEAM ALPINE, LOW jnder warranty for >50,- _________$2250, OL ’ ' 1967 .^TRIUMPH Blue, like new, going .. cajll after^4_p.rn._OR_4-0085. i'967 MG’^ID'GE’T SPORTSTER COft- warranty for >50,-OL Ji35^ \ G.T.-6, lTg^T ““'“T to servi** . A little fi beauty. $1736. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 6a2-340e Deer Hunters Special MARMADUKE LATE MODEL CADILLACS 01 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME J955 CADILLAC, $195 __ 682^15, THIS IS IT! 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE idescent gold, full power, fnr sir pie terms. Cali Mr. Parks a OLD TURNER FORD I No. (636022570). You Get What We Advertise" FORD. Ml 4-75,00, 1963 CADILLAC HARDtOP missior paymei______ Mr. Parks FORD, Mf (63G022570). equipped, automatic trar no money down, assume “.S' I HAROLD TURNER 4-7500. Stria I "You Get What We Advertise" 29,000 •-39I9. 19S CADILLAC DeVILLE FULL power, factory air conditioning, .11 ...,I— -ipholstery, black vinyl -lit rajf------------------------------- >001, AM-FM radio, 5 ■furry, $3095, HMIsidf :ury,^l250_Oakl»nd, 3: CADILLAC 1957"coupe' ________________ — Summit Grey. Black vinyl top. Corripleteiy equipped Including air iide^LIncoln-Mo^- 6uPE''"bevrLLi ' 'rHURSD.AY, NOVEMBER 9. 1907 By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 1945 T-BIRD 2-DOOR, HARDTOP white with black vinyl top latic full power. ------" g. Horry on t iTisIde Lincoln Me ■und, FE 3-7B6i__________, T-BIRD Convertible with full power. This car 1$ really eherp, SAVE Tb-i DAY. ' $1995 ' DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave.__ ______P—I'T 106 New and Used Cars 106 >44 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD-lop, with v-t, automatic, redio, heater, canery yellow with black nylon top, $14*1 full price. Ml down. $52.41 per month. 10 others to chooM from, 50,000 mile or 5 year new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call ly, $1395. JACK LONG FORD Rochester______________OL l-97ii 1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RA-dio, heatar, whitewalls, $1177 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr-■ - “•4-2735. "Yell iunch’ in his eST! I have to clean under him!" 1945 FORD LTD, 4-OOOR HARD- 5-year new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford j 436 Oakland TWa. F^ 5-41011 I965"TbTRD HARDTOP - WITH full power, an exceptional car. $1895. JACK LONG FORD ROCJJ^ESTER____________OL J-9711 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 289 V-8, 4-sp New ai^ Used Cars ^ 106 1965 CHEVELLE 4-door V-8, automatic, power steer Ing, ONLY $49 DOWN. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc. 444 S. Woodward Birmingham Another One of Turner's Worlds-Finest Trade-Ins" New and Used Cars 106 >942 FORD 9 PA \try Squire W quipped, power, igon, -390, fully ne^s p^y work. I $1395, Hlllsid 1250 ' Oakland, 333-7863.___________ 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 V8. NEW tires, 100 per cent warranty. $U395 Autobahn i Authorized VW D^lar Vi Mile North of Mirage Milt 1765 S. Telegraph__________FE 8-4531 CAD ri 44-4403. _ Veejo^_682-7080.__ ALWAViS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9948, COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS/ starters and generators, C. Dix-' son, OR 3-5849._____________ I WANTED JUNK GARS OR TRUCKS - 1 or 100. Call 332-8419. Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 409 ENGiNE, BLANC ED CLEAR-ance 425 h^p. best otter. 338-1972. i 1955 chevy'T?ace body and! $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd._OL l-7000r DODGE ->. TON 4-WHEEL DRIVE army vehicle, 27,00 Ml., new paint, hydraulic snow blabd, 4-spaad, $1450. MA 4-4535._ _ Everyone" SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEPI Pontiac’s Only Authorized JEEP SALES & SERVICE MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Ing, body parts, etc. H 8. H Auto Salas, OR 3-5200._ New and Used Trucks 103 JPPPSTER; mTERTOR “TKT take roughest country, $950 634- 9901. Holly^ 1951 FORD PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, 3144 York, Auburn Height; 2-4914 1954 FORD DUMP, $295. FE 8-0849 1954 FORD PICK-UP, 1940 ENGINE, VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer Vj mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE, 8-45: New and Used Cars lOl _________________________ . ^______ 493-1448. ___ DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A tVn^m!l i’ PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? Phone 628-2998. ._______A j DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? '’lo^n''^Ai:A.-4-?85°9°?aii ^ IREPOSSESSED? KEW IN THE mo “chevy “4-door—station 'AREA? Call Mr. White at FE nMie°'Iust!'?25o,''FE*K3V.'°'''^ '8-4080. King. '’fL'’'E^aE.on°° VTinXnCE'TeasONABlI j- sion. Power br'akes and steering. '57 CHRYSLER8 8 $65 i 43,000 acutal mi. $590. 647-0788. tiOK 1^’^^ MONZA COUPE, WEAK EN-I gine,fuilprice$99. ^con^my'^c^rs**®'^^ Morv©! Motors NEW FINANCE""PLAN. IF'251 Oakland Ave. FES-407 CHEVROLET, Blrm 4-2735. t MIKE SAVOIE V8 and saltirne gold v buckets, and black Interior. wm,y- $995 BEATTIE $1695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland/^e^_FE 5-9436 MUSTANG 1966 WHITE. 289, V-8 auto. Double power, plus clean. _____________ 1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-tion wagon, with “ " radio, heaterr brakes, chrome iqring. d on the side. Why settle for . Only $2388 full price. $88 n. $18 weekly. 50,000 mile or 1965' CH 2 DOOR, STICK I "Your FORD DEALER Since On.Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 shift. Radio, heater 6868, after 6. , _________— ____ . - __ iTer-BEL-AtR CHEVY WAGON, 7r*a1?.r,''"s‘i24ps®'2‘T ROLETBt;m^,lg\^.,^^XlTf.2^35."'^ Rambler, A-1 shape, $975, 25 mi. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-OOOR ------- esae, c eoglne, dark blue, y clean cafT 1 owner. $625. ‘.y terms. 363-9353. ■John McAuliffe Ford 630 OaJOanl Ave. FE 5-4101 ^’30" 11966 mustang, ' 'BURGANOY, ‘^Ack padded roof. V-8, auto.. 879^454.___________ MUSTANG GiT FASTBACK. t $1895 at MIK^ SAVOIE I I V-8/ auto, white w interior, 34,000 rr ^___.llde, radio, heater, power steering, red finish, il95 down MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1963 FOROTAIRLANE 500, 4-DOOR, V-6, avto., 1 owner, low mileage, extra good condition and clean, CHEVROLET. Birmingham. GLENN'S 1966 T-BIrd. Power stearins Many More to Choose Froi STOP! AND SEE THE FINEST' SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA! .1967 Cadillac' Fleetwood Brougham.^ Pur-prominent executive. Only 4,000 General Dual 90 premium ftres. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1966 Cadillac ^7''Tond!iioned, ”°onl'y '"iV.OM' 1967 Cadillac \ , 1966 Cadillac' Eldorkdo Coupe, special dWrk cruise-control. GM execufive'i personal car, like new. \ with black vinyl roof,*^black'* Interior, full power. Tilt, and telescopic wheel. FM stereo radio, exceptional car throughout. 1967 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac Coupt DeVille, starlight »llver. er?^fa^orv airh-'all Vinyl Automenc, radio, heater, whit bucket seats, can't be told from $199^ fuM price $88 down, FORD.' Ml 'a-rsoo. ' (4H24TI91030) $63.66 ..... John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 'YOU GET WHAT WE ADVERTISE' "" ' FORD XL SPORT COUPE, 1967 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER I wagon, full power r ling, factory official brakes, bucki Hi S345. Savf '62 VW '63 Rami 1963 CHEVY U V-8, RADIO, SPLIT r rims, 6 ply tires. 623-0179. 1964, CHEVY TON PICK-UP. 6 cylinder, 693 1370. ____ __ 1964 JEEP WITH NEW SNOW plow, $1550. 626-3406 after 6_p m. f965 DODGE TO'N p'lCKUPi MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS J 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 9237 FE 8 I CHEVY 2-DOOR, 4 CYL. AUt5> alic, lull price Is only $295. With eekly payments as low as $3.21 i99 with $5 down. >” STANDARD AUTO i4r • OF OAKLAND ”1304 Baldwin_______FE 8-^1 " IMPALA 8. DARK BLUE. . Radio. Exc On M24 in Lake Orion MY-2-2411 age, only $2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9434 I, jieater, V beautiful $!'m' l^r'’prTc'e m down','’"$4eT5 '| per month. John McAuliffe Ford 6M Oakland Ave.__________ 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE" Loaded, beauliflil turquoise, white 'top, only $19 down. Call Mr. Parks lor simple terms. Serial No. (4W65C134895) HAROLD TURNER j FORD. Ml 4-7500. "You Get What We Advertise'' leeT'F'OR d'Valax I e"500":onWr- I tible, auto, power steering, 27,000 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door with V-8, matic, power steering, jarake . RONEY'S AUTO., .131 Baldwin, -FE 4-4909. MERRY OLDS, INC. 528 n; MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 196r¥uiCK SPECIAL. $395. Drayton 2‘ T^nsmjsslojv 673-1251 or 673-1083. '61 'BUICk SKY LARK, ALSO, 1958 Chevy, --- FE_ 4-8169 '61 BUICK SkYLARKG2 D"6'0 R, j best offer, ^8169.____^____ | Ml 4-2735. .___ BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP,! CHEVROLET T964~"STICK. 250 H KI- In .*ri$ll$.nf rnnril- » • offer Over $500. 667-4068. 1967 Olds ''98'' Hardtop 'allT. Oniv*''-^'^" $3495 J963 CHEVY Pickup vith long box, radio, heater, his truck is excellent through-lut end is only''^- $595 1963-OLDS "88" 4-door, automatic, radio, ^heater. $695 196^ Delta Custom Hardtop 1 black bucket seets. Only $2895 1964 OLDS F-85 2-door with redio, heater, wh walls, light • blue, with wt top. This — '- $895 Reel clean throughout, t “ $495 1966 Dodge Coronet 500' Hardtop , . ■ $1695 MERRY OLDS, INC. 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER bEen Bankrupt? >943 corvair 4-door aotoma^ Had A Repossession? Need A Car? Call Mr. Wyatt at 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND $2095 t OAKLAND chRysler-plymouth [. sharp, low mileage, priced to i sell. Rose rambler, union I Lake EM 3-4155._____________ ' !l965 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOM, 352 1963 CHEVY 4-DOOR BEL-AIR V-8, automatic power steering, brakes, full price $395. Buy Here—Pay Marvel Motors DOOR AUTO- matic, good body, reas. 624-3171. I960 DQDGE. full PRICE $49. Marvel Motors KESSLER'S 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD-with VB, radio, heater, $1288 II Price, $88 down, $43.35 per nth. Needs a little body work, J others to choose from, 5 year r 50,000 rr" ' -- ---- John McAuliffe Ford i 630 Oakland Ave.__ FE 5-4101 double power I RONEY'S AUTO; 131 Bald- - 1. FE 4-^0^ _ . __ _ 15 1963 'bOiCK LaSABRE CONVER’t-ondition. $875. Call 394-0371. CHEVROLET V-8, POWER 1964 DODGE POLARA,"« CYLIN-ders, b'ucket seats, auto, stick shift, can finance, full price 6? '*950. Approved BUiCK 1964, -rVFrFTS—UT57=iV-,=rn I fY945 CHEVY ■ IMPALA 2 DOOR . Fenton, 429-7504. 1965T-Bird , 2-Door Hardtop Landau with full power, air ,cbn-Extra'sharpTonly $2395 BEATTIE- Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" DRIVE < A LITTLE ^ lave A Lot! 1967 PONTIAC Grand prix, factory air conditioning, new car factory. warranty, brought here new, only $3295 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, with beautiful black finish with white leather trim. New car factory warranty $2295 1944 BUICK Sport Wagon, with white finish, red interior, eye appeal-plus, only $2395 1965 VALIANT 2-door sedan. Looking for something nice and reasonable, too. This gem has a beadtiful white finish with red interior . 1 $1195 1967 BUICK Eiectra 225 4 door hardtop, with yes folks-fet's go first class, in a 225. Only . $3495 1966 BUICK Skylark, 4-door hardtop, with guaranteed actual miles. Bought here — serviced here since new. Beautiful custom Interior.' |22Sf3 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, nice maroon finish, white sell at only $1095 1966 TEMPEST LeMans, 2-door, with power steering, brakes, 326 VB engine, automatic, beautiful red finish. Only $1995 1965 HONDA S-90. This little baby has lots and. lots of "go" power. ^ and buy today $195 1963 BUICK Skv^ark^Ccinvertible, economical $995 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door, automat-tl, 6-cylinder. Many other accessories, beautiful maroon finish, only .. $1495 1966 GTO 2 door hardtop, witli 4 speed, on the floor, r^ady to qo out at only . . $2195 mmmM 1963 LINCOLN Continental, factory air, full power, l.ocal owned, like brand newl Only . .. $1695 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham Hardtop. 4-door, factory air, full power. Mr. Shelton's own personal demo. Yes. folks, it's loaded! Two fo choose from. Only.' 43095 1967 PONTIACS, 2-Dr. Hardtops, We have 5 Demos., and all different colors to choose from. Automatics and double power on all xonits. Only $2795„_ 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door sedan, beautiful dark aqua with black trim, new car factory warranty ^ ..$2595 1966 PpNTtAC Bonneville hard- with-leather trim, new car factory warranty $2295 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-doo(^ hardtop, 19,000 guaranteed actual miles. Beautiful aqua with white top. Extra nice $1795 1965 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan, white finish with blue Interior. 1 owner. Bought here new. . $1695 1944 BUICK Etecira 225 convert?' ble. This little baby is full of power and custom interior. 17,000 mis“ bealty'*' MolSr' 1965 PONTIAC, Grand Prix. Maroon -finish with black viiiyl top, 'Wire wheels. Has, all the goodies! Go first class . ' $1895 1965 BONNEVILLE Brougham. Yes folks this is like buying a Cadillac. Save a bundle. $1995 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. Yes,, folks, has all the 'we hive *"to choose*from” Prk^f ' at only $2095 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. and has matching leather interior. One owner. 41795 Darrell, "Honest" John Donley, Tommy Thompson, Sale's Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1959 FORD GALAXIE, $75. appreciate. 673-7898. 1962 PORD CONVERTIBLE AUTO-matic V-8, power steering, runs good, needs some body work $99. COOPER'S 5 $3.21 with $5 STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, ^.^DOOR hardtop, custom, atr^conditionlng, double power, tilt wheel, cruise control, excellent d^dition, best FE 5-057L GLENN'S! 1966 LeSabre Buick. 2-door, hardtop. Full power, with air. L. C. Williams, Salesman ' 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 .. Hres, an ranty; $1,995. Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A •CAR AT— - STANDARD , AUTO -109 .East Blvd. tS.) FE 8-4033 QUESTIONK Why Buy From. Tom Rademacher. Chevy-Olds? — Answer . . . 1962 CHEVY Wagon with. 283 V8, aulofnstic, radio, whitewalls. Going deer hunting — Take this $695 1964 CHEVY Corvoir Monza with automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, locally owned. Real bargain 1965 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan, ^ cyl. thi?'one'*'foV "only'^*'* $1195 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop, 283 V8. automatic, power steering, brakes, power seats, power wm-•dows, air conditioning. One owner, new car 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 2-door hardtop', with automa-tic, power steering, brakes, AM-FM with a*ir'cond'itLn!no,' red*"wlth*black' vinyf lop $1995 1964 CHEVY 4-Door Seddn, with 4 cyl., slick, power steering, radio, heater. This car is right lor you 1964 CHPVY Impala ,SS with 283 V8, automttic, radio, whitewalls, special wheel covers, red with red bucket ' $1195- 1963 FORD Fairlone 2-door, with 4 cyl., «lick shift radio, heater, whitewalls. This car Is right lor mother 1*963 CHEVY Converfible Impala, with V8, automatic, radio, white-walls/ white with black top. New car Iradi -■ $695' 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu V Coupe, .with 283 V8, automatic, radio. hea^V' whitewalls. One .owner: new car irade^r LARGEST SELECTION OF USED IN NORTHWEST OAKLAND CO P mr .RS NTY! On US-10 at M-15 OPEN M.0NDAY TUES. - THURS, Til 9 P.M. MA 5-5071 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESj>. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 19G7 855 OAKLAND AVE. WITH ONLY $150 DOWN -INew and Used Cora 106 9M FORD FAIRUANE 500 HARD-lop GTA with autottullc, radio, healer, power steerlnp, beautiful mldnlQhl blue, with alf leather Interior, $1408 lull price, »88 down, and $53.6) per month. 50,000 mile or 5-year new car warranty avail- 1964 BUICK Special only - $545 1966 PI^YMOUTH 2-door with the economy 6-cyl. with stick shift. Dark blue. To be financed Only — . $1195 1963 EORD lVogon Country ( Sedan, ^ passenger. Sharp. With V-8, automatic and new tires. To be financed Only $945 1967j CHEVY Hardtop 2-door, V-8, automatic, radio, )078A, To be financed Only - $2245 1965 DODGE A-100 Sports Wagon, e-passenger. Excellent condition. Slock No. 4382. To be financed Only — $1045 1967 MONACO Hardtop shield, park blue. New ranty. Stock No. 3012. nanced Only — $2525 1964 CADILLAC Real sharp. DeVille with power. Ready to go. To b< nanced Only - $1645 $1345 1964 VW Sedan with dark gray metallic color, one owner, ^maculate condition. To Be Financed—Only— $995 1966 CHEVY Impala 4-doar hardtop, V-B, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Wetallc blue, black simulated vinyl top. Stock No. 2S1BA. To be financed Only - $1795 The Amounts to be Financed on the 1967 Model Cars Include Factory Destination Charges, Dealer Preparation, FederdI Excise Tax. State Sales Tax and Title Fees Excepted. Making Friends and Pleasing Customers Js ,0ur Specialty. 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-4528 New ond Used Cars 10i MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I buy or will adluat your pa iftnts to lass expensIvO car. ' M-24, Lk. Orton MV ^20 Mercury 1250 Oakland, Now!-It's All Over! And Once Again We Offer You the World's Finest Mustangs Simple Terms Trade-Ins Yes, make the right turn to Turner Ford That's Harold Turner Ford Out Birmingham Way 464 S. Woodward Ml 4-750 It'll pay you to drive the extr few miles, and we'M fill your ga gas tank - - - tires. 867-4867. 1945 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO-rhatlc, radio, heater, full power, silver biu« with black pylon top, —--‘ion, all*-- •••*•' 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ', $1588 I down, $54.19 I condition, full price, $80 -....... month. 5 year to 50,000 car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-410t 1966 Comet Club coupe, V-6, automatic, po steering, radio, heater, whitewi^. — only $49 down. Serial Number (4H01C578620}. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 464 S. Woodward Ml 4-750 Birmingham "Another One Of Turners Worlds Finest Trade-Ins" 162 PONTIAC. M30OR SEDAN, automatic $350. 682-5725. 1942 PONTIAC 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power steering, brakes, balance due $474.85 with weekly payments as low as S3.91. $5 down. This car can be brought even If you have been bankrupti STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 104 Baldwin____ FE 8-4521 l62 PONTIAc'^ BONNEVILLE, gool condition, $550. 674-2481. 1967T-Bird 2-Dopr Hardtop Landau wltf!* full power, red wi black viny, roof. ^ Black lealhi .'■'"’“$3595 BEATTIE 964 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic, power steering. Choose from 3 one owner beag-ties from $1495, Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland 333-7S43.. MERCURY MONTCLAIR, l'947 T-BIRD LaNDAU new car warranty.- $3488 full p $188 down, $25 per week. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ____FE 5-4101 1947 MUSTANG GT 2 PLUS 2 WITlf GLENN'S 1959 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Real sharp. Exc. condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. •E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ___Many More to Choose F^m 1941 OLDS F-85, $297. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 3)2 W. Montcalm _____Uust Eastji^al^ndl_ 1964 0LDSM0BILE" ’88" Convertible, double power, au tomatic, radio, healer, whit. d New and Used Cars ADKINS AUTO SALES I960 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOQR hardfop., 389 slick, maroon, like ncyy tires. First S300. 738 Oek-latfd Ave., FE 2-4230, 1963 Catalina Ventura 2 door hardtop, v $995 Haupt Pontiac '^Ma"^*5500 1967 Firebird v-8, automatic, $2795 Haupt Pontiac On MIS et 1-75 Interchange 1967 CATALINA 2 - DOOR HARD-top. Double power. 3,800 ml. $2,300 -673-0653.____________________ 1967 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD, DOU- 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER brakes and steering, air condl-tlonlng, 335-5854.______ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 1963 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER 1963 GRAND PRIX, BUCKET seats, sticky A-1, $995. EM 3-3565. 1963 GRAND PRIX, ALL POWER, $995._Call 682-6530^______ JUST RECEIViD 10 1963 PON- tiacs. Formerly belong to Oakland Cty. nurses and executives. These cars are priced to sell quick with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track F E _4i1004 __or____F E^^ 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, lull power, custom black Interior. 964 RAMBLER, CLASSIC STATION wagon, 6 cylinder engine, standard shift, radio, heater, rack on top, tires like new, priced tc setl. ROSE RAMBLER, ' ' ‘l964 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, STICK i 5hilt^$775. FE 2-6466, alt. 3 pm. mi^ONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HAfiO-top. $1095. Drayton Transmissior 673-125) or 673-1083. iw"PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, ,..ll 4-laaan rAnnflllw'« , 1250 Oakland FE 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE good condition, ““ 625-3435. 1965 CATALINA. 4 DOOR. POWER. ed. $'795^34-2ILL_ OLJ-9711 !550 Oakland ,, 1965 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4536 BIRMINGHAM 1962 CONTINENTAL 4-door hardtoiT, power equipped, .. tomatic transmission. NO MONEY DOWN, assume payments of $9.68. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4r7500.' "Another One of Turners Worlds Finest Trade-Ins" in and out. Original owner, cident. Must sell. Ml 4-9327. 1963 MEFtCURY equipped, automatic transi NO MONEY DOWN. Seri (3W62V54438). Mr. Parks a1 OLD TURNER FORD. Mt 4-7500. "You Get What We Advertise" 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 hardtop, one owner, sharp. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor_______ 682-3400 1964 OLDSMOBILE "06" Hardtop, automatic, pov brakes and steering, r a c $1095 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INQ., 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL 528 N. Main , ROCHESTER,, MICHIGAN LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FB 4-1006__or FE 3-7854 1945 BONNEVILLE, RED 2 DOOR hardtop, clean, new tires, power GLENN'S 1945 Catalina 2-door hardtop, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W,. Huron St. 1965 OLDSMOBILE __ Della Holiday sedan, radio, heal automatic, double power, clean. 1 $1495 power; DOWNEY : I Nod „ OI^DSMOBILE, INC_.^ good contition. S TRADE-IN 'SWEEPOUT" WHY WOULD ANYBODY DEALERSHIP, BUY A OTHER USED CAR FROM ANY THAN THE 1966 Tempest Custom Coupe automatic transmission, radio, heater. Only 16,000 miles. This U weeks special. S $1495 ' E D 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop, automatic, with 8 cylinder with power steering and C brakes. i A $1195 R 1966 Tempest station wagon, custom. 5 to choose from, all L are one owner trades. Must sell, need room — from 0 $1795 T 1964 Catalina 9-passenger, 3 seatnf station wagon. New inside and out ' $1495 1962 Ford Galaxie station wagon, B cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. A one owner with no rust.' 32,000 owner driven miles. $595 ' 1965 Monza coupe, a nice red one also, it's like new. Hurry for only $1195 AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WITH OUR 25-MONTH WRITTEN USED CAR WARRANTY PROGRAM Corner University Dr.-E. Wide Track (Downtown Pontiac) dynamic 88, power steering, i Clean plastic seat covers new, $2/588 full , price, $166 <1 $80.75 per month. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1965Pohtiac Catalina ^;door hardtop, power i steering, brakes, vinyl roof, dio, wh,tewal|.omv- Haupt Pontiac 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Hillside Lincc Oakland. 333-7863. sne' $'1695' 1350 1966 OLO3 DELTA SEDAN, WELL equipped, air condition, priced right, 693-2748. ___________________________ 1947 OLDS VISTA CRUISER, POW- 1965 CATALINA, ^ t er steering and brakes, many ex-i power, automatic, call FE 5-6412. tras. $3,000. 651-0106. 1945 BONNEVILLE 6 PASSENGER 1961 VALIANT 2 - DOOR AUTO- wagon, 23,000 ml. Call 651-8281. _______ malic, like new $395. , 1965 p p N T I A C BONNEVILLE, COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 78 Dixie Drayton Plai — - - ■)_d^ly_ 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-Ible. 318-4 barrel, bucket seals, $450. FE 2-0035 between 12 to 5:30 P.m._______I_____________ PLYMOUTH 1942 FURY STATION 0 sell. 651-7743, a 1966 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, • • rat, aulomati....... Lteering — . 1005 Commerce Rd., Com- HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda . ., 4 speed, deluxe $1295 . 6695 Dixie Hwy„ Clarkstoh. MA 5-3112. 1966 TEMPEST LEMAN^ COUPE, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, sunset red finish, 100 per cent warranty. $1,995. Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer .2 Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. wTelegraph_________FE 8-45 : tS: 967 PLYMOUTH BARRACUD7 Fastback, with automatic, I o \ mileage, Metallic blue with fac lory warranty, $1,995. Autobahn 2-dc.., . whiirwalt 1967 VALIANT l cyl. stick. radio, ..... 36,000 mile fac- lory warranty.^omy . ‘ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 Chrysler - Plymouth - jeep Rambler 1963 Pontiac Convertible Radio, healer, power steering very clean throughout! Was $1095 Now-$895 1963 Chevy 2-Ton Wrecker Ready to go to work I ■ Was $1095 Now $895 1964 Chevy 2-door sedan 29,000 miles, nice family car. Was $1095 Now $895 1963i Forci Galaxie 500 2-Door Fastback! A real beaulyl with V8, automatic. Was $995 Now $895^ '66 Plymouth Fury II 4-Door Sedan, V8, automatic/power steering, factory warranty. Was $1895 ^Now $1695 1966 Chrysler ' Newport Hardtop 2-door, one owner, beautiful condition throughout! See it! . Was $2395 Now $2195 1963 International Stout 4-Wheel Drive, low mileage! Excellent condition. Was $1595 Now $1395 1967. Chrysler New Yorker 2-door hardtop, low mileage. Factory Warranty^ 1 Was $3295. Now $3095 1963 Ford : Foirlone Wagon 6-passenger, V8, automatic, radio, heater, nice carl Was $995 Now;,$895 % 1965 GMC %-Ton Pickup Truck Is heavy duty I Was $1295 Now $1195 1966 Chrysler 4-Door Hardtop vinyl root, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, vinyl Interior. See it today! Was $2295 Now $2095 1964 Jeep , Wagoneer with plow, transportation and money maker. Ready „ to go at only — Was $2195 Now $1895 CLARKSTON On Dixie Hwy.-Near M15 MA 5-2635 Sporf t„ everything 0138/ I___ now. 338- V I Ires, 338-9694 0 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 19661 GRAND PRIX, POWER,. TILT -—ring, $2,100. FE 2-5152 after 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dpor hardtop, radio, heat--- automatic with power $1B95 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward'______Ml 7-3214 1967 BONNEVILLE lardtop, WI Haupt Pontiac On MIS at 1-75 Interchange 1367 PontiOcs .^NNEVILLES, CATALINA Factory Official Cars ■ ■SAVE Homer Might Motors, Inc. Chevrolet-Bulci-Pontiac On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA B-252B GLENN'S 1967 2-DpOR CATALINA power' Many More to Choose From . 1967 GTO. BEAUTIFUL CAR. MANY I Lake, EM 3-4155. New and Used Cars 1945 rambler classic, WHITE cylinder angina, standard s radio, whitewall tires, prlcei sell. ROSE RAMBLER, U Lake. EM 3-4155. RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock 1960-1961 1962 AND 1964 Tranaportation Specials Save $$$$ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aye,____FE 5-9 Factory Authoriz SALE Officials cars at ‘$2088''" SEE THE ALL NEW JAVELIN Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1967 OLDS Cutjass - ^ ; ■ ■ - ■ J2JI95 1964 OLDS 98 ..................................... $1395 Luxury sedan, full power. Like hew. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible . $1795 Mefallic blue with maichinq inferior, priced to sell bt 1965 OLDS Dynamic ................................ $1695 88 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, ra- 1967 PONTIAC ...............................■ ... $AVE Catalina 2-door hardtop. Burgundy With black vinyl lop. Only 8,000 miles. 1966 DODGE .......................-.............. $1895 Polara 2-door hardtop, red with a black vinyl top, like 1 FISCHER BUICK it DEMO SALE 1 19^7 RIVIERA 1 Factory air-conditloned, Eze-Eye glass, ■ power windows, chroma plated wheals. $3988 1967 WILDCAT 2-door hardtop, POw»'’„ Steering and brakes, matic, radio, heater, custom vinyl top $2688 ‘ 1967 LESABRE Custom 400, 4-door hardtop. (I power steering and brakes, 1 whitewalls, factory air conditioning, Eze-Eye glas $2988 1966 BUICK Special convertible, 0, auhxnat-Ic, power steering, radio, heater, Ylue with white top . . . This week only $1788 ‘ 1967 BUICK 1967 SPECIAL 1 .Sports wagon, 6 passenger, 8 i cylinder power steering and brakes, whitewalls, heater, power steering factory olticlal cor uggag. ^ ,, $2088 ,4^ — DOUBLE CHECK — \yr „ USED CARS ly 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 mm 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 1962 MERCURY 2-door with radio, heater, whitewaMs, 4door hardtop, powqr steering, brakes, hyrematic, radio, heat- power, V8, .stick, solid white. Excellent transportation car. Good condition! Only — $595 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 1967 PONTIACS Station wagon, with V-8, aufo-mafic, power ste1»ring, brakes, . Executive,t«r8. Catalina, Grand Prixs, Executives and Bonne- ”‘$895 ' $1788 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 wMmw PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison, Pat Jarvis, Used Cor Manager Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in Orion 693-6266 REPOSSESSIONS NO MONEY ' DOWN JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Dodge Lancer 4-dopr, 6 cylinder, automatic, white with red interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, balance due $241.57 with $2.37 per week. 1963 Falcon Futura station wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, one owner, excellent condition, just assume payments of $4.26 per week. 1961 Ford Galaxie 500 V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, balance due $107.84, just assume payments of $2.01 per week. 1963 Chevy 2-door hardtop. Silver blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, brakes, rddio, heater. Just assume payments of $4.76 per week. 1961 Mercury Meteor, 2-door hardtop, metallic gree.n with matching interior, V-8, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, balance due $121.62 with poyments of $2.07 per week. 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop. Jet black with black leather bucket seats, power steering' and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. A ‘ real sharp one. $591.82 with $4.28 per week. 1962 Chevy II station wagon, 6 cylinder, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steeting and brakes, a real sharp one. Just assume payment? of $2.27 per week. 1964 Plymouth Belvedere 4-door. V-8, automatic, m e t a 1 i c green with matching interior. Radio,- heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. Just assume payments of $5.93 per week. 1964 Stiidebaker station wagon, dark green with matching | interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, ' heater, whitewalls. $195 with $2.27 per week. <1 1961 Plymouth Belvedere, 2-door hard-f top, jet black with red and black interior, radio, heater, whitewolls, V-8, automatic, just assume payments of $3.12 per week. 1962 Chevrolet Impala, 2-door, hardtop, radio, heater, white-walls, beige with matching interior, . balance due of $521.63 with $5.02 per week. 1963 Chevy Impala 9-passenger wagon. White with matching interior, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. A sharp one. Just assume pay-s ments of $4.84 per week. 1963 Comet, 2-door, hardtpp, robins egg blue with matching leather bucket seats, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, just assume payments of $4.84 - per week. ■ 1964 Corvair Monza, recPwith black bucket seots, radio, heater, whitewalls, 4-speed transmission, just as-s u m e poyments of $4.63 per week. 1960 Falcon, 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, balance due $87.92, ju?t assume payments of $1.74 per week. ' . . 'ts. 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, 4-door hardtop, full power, air-conditioned, one-owner, like new, radio, heater, white-wdIIs, just assume payments of $4.76 ' per week. Payments orranged to fit your budget. Immediate Delivery. Over 100 cars to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept tradeJns, handle the financing, evep if you've been bankrupt, garnished, just turned 21 or are new in the area, etc. ... WALK IN-DRIVE OUT-CREDIT OK'ed 3275 WEST HURON Cornr M59 dnc| Elizabeth Lake Road Corner M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 FE 8-4088 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 D—15 Wage F^arity by 1970 for Chrysler Workers DETROIT (AP) — Close to Reuther contends the trade pact 12,000 production workers for]has made ohe large binational Chrysler Canada Ltd., two and joperation out of what were once a half years from now will be two separate operations, drawing straight wages about $1 an hour above their current pay level. If the United Ayto Workers have thdir way, so will 23,000 General Motors employes and more than 11,000 Ford employes in Canada. *• * * The VAW won a commitment from Chrysler Corp. Wednesday in Detroit to eliminate the current wage disparity, roughly 40 cents an hour, between American and Canadian workers in five steps culminating in complete parity June 1, 1970. Wiping out the gap between Canadic^n and American workers’ earnings without also eliminating thetlifference in the two country’s productivity levels could cause galloping inflation in Canada, some government officials fear. CANADIAN VIEW Charles Dury, Canadian industry iriinister, and Dalton Bales, Ontario minister of labor, have expounded this view. But the UAW argues that a 1965 trade agreement allowing finished automobiles and car parts to move back and forth across the border tariff free ih Canada; (2) Ford of Canada started to cut down the pro- is not a wholly owned subsidi-ductivity gap. ary of its parent company—20 * * * per cent of the sto<:k being re- union leaders also feared it served for Canadian owners, would cut down auto industry !. Bargaining is continuing in jobs in America, saying the I Toronto on a new contract for cheaper labor in Canada offered ;GM’s Canadian employes. The the Big Three a “standing in- old pact expired Oct. 31 but has vitation’’ to move more,produc- been continued on a day-^to-day tion across the border. ' ' , No one claims the Canadian Ford of Canada, .where the worker is less efficient individ- contract expires Dbe. 1, has not ually than his American coun-^ started new contract talks, terpart. In straight-time wages alpne, But the general efficiency of tlio average American worker the auto operations in Canada will be earning over $4 an hour is lower owing to small-volume in mid-1970. The average Cana-production. diau now earns less than $3 an UAW f’resident Walter P. hour ih straight-time wages. j As auto facilities in the two countries are integrated, with more carS built in Canada marketed in the United States, and vice versa, Canadian rate of efficiency will be equal to the American, Reuther claims. Under the Cpnadian parity provisions, the differential between U.S. and Canadian base wage rates will be redueed by 10 per cent on June 1, 1968; 15 per cent dn Dec. 1, 1968 ; 20 per cent on June 1, 1969; 25 per cent on Dec. 1, 1969; and 30 per cent on June 1, 1970, Chrysler said TRADE PACT The parity agreement is contingent on continuation of the trade agreement, The UAW, which did not wih a parity commitmept from Ford Motor Co. in its latest contract covering U.S. workers is now expected to apply pressure to both Ford and General Motors for equal pay. * ★ * Reuther said the union did not press the parity demand at Ford for two reasons: (1) Ford’s contract was the last at the Big Three firms to expire r ANNIVERSARY SAIE STILL TIME TO REGISTER FOR PRIZES MIXWELL NOOSE COFFEE 2 lb. CAN WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUES 2 ROLL PACK EASY TIME PINK LIllUID DETERGENT «t. 28*^ CRISCO OIL Ht.s.z.BoHi. 68« MORTON’S salt .-ib.io.z.pkg. IQ* TREESWEET JUICES X 3 *1 PILLSBURY ANGELFOOD CAKE MIX . HYGRADE’S PARTY LOAF 39' VLASIC FRESH SWEET SNAX - 34' DIXIE BELLE SALTIHE CRACKERS Mb. COX CAMPBELL’S tomato SOUP r'.S|(jc tomato iPeople in the News! By The Associated Press Field Marshal Sir Gerald Templer, once Britain's top soldier, took on three thugs singlehandedly last night and sent them scurrying in defeat. > . Templer, 69, was attacked by three men as he was walking his small terrier in a churchyard near his London home. They demanded his wallet, then tried to overpower him. Templer said he caught one with a right jab — and the trio ran off. Alter calling police, he Was .seen by his doctor, who pronounced him irygfood shape. A World War 11 ^neral, Templer mn the successful postwar fight against the Communists in Malaya and the Mau Mau in Kenya. He was chief q,f the Imperial, General Staff from 19.55 to 1958. His present job: Constable (warden) of the Tower of London. 'Lonesome End' to Get High Combat Award Capl. .William S. Carpenter Jr. receives the nation's second highest combat award in Honolulu today for heroism in Vietnam. The Distinguished Service Cross was to be presented in ceremonies at Schpfield Barracks. Carpenter, now an opera-tion officer with (he 11th InfantryrBrigade, reportedly will return to Vietnamioon. ) It was nepr Kontum in the Vietnam central highlands on June 19. 1966, that Carpenter. 29, called for an American naplam and artillery strike on himself and his own men when they were overrun by enemy forces. ' Carpefitcr first gained fame when he was captain and • lonesome end’’ on the 1959 West Point football team. He already has a Silver Star, and Bronze Star. , Prince Colls for Eliminating Hunger Prince Philip said last night that men capable of exterminating wildlife and polluting'the air and sea can also find ways ^ of k'cding the hungry millions in the world. P **^*^^|L , In a speech to the Canadian Audubon So-I ' ‘ 'Annual banquet in Toronto, the prince U;, _ leilerated his call for action to eliminate hun- ger and control the world’s population. He said the world’s population should • stabilized and methods found to feed the huj^-gry without using more land and destroying more wildlife. '' ' The crowd of 1,000 dined on rock Cornish M hen, causing the prince to comment: “If you-have any more dinners like this, it won’t be long before they (the hens) need protectionr” Stewardesses to Drop- Girl-Next-Door Image Kelly Flint, an airlines stewardess official in Fort Worth. Tex., says the homey girl-next-door look is out and the glamour girl image in for the flying hostesses. “Wiglets and false eyelashes not only are no longer taboo for stewardesses but are considered part of the changing approach to beauty,’’ she said. ' “Today 60 per cent of onr stewardesses wear false eyelashes- and the number will probably go to 90 per cent,’’ said Miss Flint, American Airlines’ chief of stewardesses grooming and appearance. - ^ Beauty College Slayer Gets Death Sentence-Robert Benjamin Smith has been .sentenced to die in the Arizona state gas chamber next Feb. 2 as the convicted slayer of five persons in a Mesa beauty college. Superior Court Judge Laurence T. Wren - passed sentence yesterday as Smith, 19, leaned forward nervously. " “F'ew judge.s in the nation are ever called j to pass the maximum fKsnalty on' one'sb young as you,” Wren said. “Your sole reasoh for the ^ crime was to gain publicity.’’ He told the onetime high school honor student, ‘‘How much better it would have been -had your name been on your school’s honor roll for service to vour community or church.” SMITH Defense atlnniey Ihtb Wood said he would file an appeal. BIS CHliF SVCAR PHILIP Lean CENTER RIB CUT PORK CHOPS Center LOIN CUT nillK CHOPS 89! Lean RIB END , ^ ^ PORK ROAST : 59- HOMEMADE Grade 1 PORK SAUSAGE Fresh PORK LIVER ^ 39 39 39 Felice Anniversary SALE Q HYGRADE’S SWEET’NIZED ||), lb SLICEDT BACON Pkg. Q ARMOUR STAR^b> the piece lb. CANADIAN BACON Q Lean FRESH lb. PORK HOCKS 59 99 39 c lb. C lb. Fresh LEAN MEATY BABY SPARE RIBS Save during Felice^s 6tti Anniversary Sale BANQUET Frozen APPLE PIES GROSSE POINTE QUALITY' r>,, STRAWBERRIES 10 or. wt. pkg. 19t SmSfd Frozen COOKED SQUASH 12 or. wt. pkg. lOf Irrsh.Cris/i CUCUMBERS 10 Fre^li, ( risit 4 GR. PEPPERS 10°^ Florida Seedletss White 4 GRAPEFRUIT 102 EMPRESS MANDARIN C ' . , 4 Q ORANGES , I BAKERS TWIN PACK O A CHOC. CHIPS 0*1 , _______ OVEN FRESH PIES , n, OOC 1 CiT I APPLE or CHERRY s-09 IhtULp^ 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Sat ing Prices Sale Wes: Thursday, November 9 Th(u Wednesday, Nov. 15 D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears Pre-Holiday Sale! Choose From a Wide Selection of Fine Carpeting “Vermont’’ 100% Nylon Pile Reg. 3.99 044 Cpbbieslone textured pattern is ideal for modern or contemporary decor. 12-ft. width* in 6 handsome decorator hue*. Installed with 42-«. Sponge Cushion, Reg. 6.99, 6.44 sq. yd. “Western Hills” Twin-tone Tweed 099 O w.y«i. Reg. 4.99 Add texture and warm* to casual and country interiors. 100% continuous filament nylon in 12-ft. widths, 5 smart hues. Installed, with 42-oz. Sponga Cushion, Reg. 7.99, 6.99 sq. yd. “After Dark” Nylon Pile Sears Low Price 599 sq. yd. High style, plush textured carpet with long staple 100% nylon pile. Available in 12 and 13-ft. Vkidths, 18 decorator colors. Installed wint 42-oz. Sponga Cushion...........6.99 sq. yd. “Carefree” Shag Carpeting I'antastic new texture in 100% nylon pile. Deep, dense, luxury for contemporary decors. 12-ft. w idths in 18 smart hues. Installed with 42-oz. Sponge Cushion, Reg. 9.99, 9.99 sq. yd. SALE! Decorator Table Lamps A Lamp to Fit in Any Room Your Choice Reg. 12.98-14.98 a. 40«”'Classic cohiinii with ivory antiqued finish, 3-way switch. b. 32” Contemporary with walnut finished column, 3-way switch. c. 34VSt” Contemporary with white ceramic base, 3-way switch. d. 24”, Colonial with wood ship sitting on book, 3-way switch. Your Choice Regular 19.98 a. Contemporary with Venetian eased. glass base, 3-way switch. h. 38” Country with distressed'fruit-wood finish, 3-way switch. c. 42” Contemporary with antiijfued olive color base, 3-way switch.^ d. 42” Classic with Venetian amber glass base, 3-way switch. ^ Sears Lamp and Picture Dept. Your Choice Regular 24.98 a. 32” Contemporary with cork and wood base,'3-way switch. b. 36” Country with china base, eagle design, 3-wayswitch. c. 34” Country with smoke glass and wood base, 3>way switch. ,d. 30” Contemporary with walnut finish wood trim, 3-way switch. e. 42Va” Classic with amber thumb print glass base, 3-way switch. "Salisfaclion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dowiilowii Poiiliau PlioiH‘ I Ik 11 7 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 196 TWO COLORS U^OA Insiwettfl Qrada "A’’ - 5 to 8 lbs. Er-1 torkeyOQ( initERS VM > Turkey Roast Sausage 69$. USDA CHOICE STANDING RI6 ROAST PORK ROAST S9S BONELESS PORK your choice CUTLETS or TINY LINK SAUSAGES FRESHLY SLICED PORK LIVER EVERSWEET THICK SLICED mm smsFAcnoK seasoh’ feahjreo the BACON |$|09 DErusEirr 3 lbs., 8-oz. wt. 5th thru 7th rib USDA CHOICE WELL TRIMMED RIB STEAK jvA bu. Oval Laundry Basket- Trash Barrel s-cai. 3-Piece Mixing Bowls Utility Pailwit^ Spout 14-Qt. Rectangular Dish Pan Wastepaper Basket ASST COLORS Mr. Spartan 67° Gadget Sale Values 89° to CHASt A SANBORN CoMef MORTON PLAIN OR IODIZED tb. SALT i 18-oz, wt. Westbend Automatic Coffee Maker $A99 9-cup S-PIECE SAUCE Pan Of I MV.. Cold Capsule' Pepto Bismol 7 Soartan 10° 1st Quality 2 Pair RIGHT GUARD Deodorant 2-lb. box wt. JIFFY BISCUIT MIX JIFFY PIE CRUST BIX 28° Hose Reg. 2 Pair $1 formula 44 Cough Syrup BHIpiaNOFTHE SEA SHUNK STYLE TUNA thank YOU-WHOLE PURPLE PLUMS 4 for H dole sliced PINEAPPLE rs 4 for *1 LIBBY PUMPKIN 5 for SCOTTTVILET ^ 1M« I IIE tissue PCrilSGQIlAIG Mission Yollow Ctins JA fll Jk SLICED 1-Ui.i iS-Oz. Wt. n 1' Peaches AII O&C French Fried Onion Rings ^!^r^29° THRILL Bouril Corned Beef. DmiraENT ..Nestle Semi Sweet Choc. Morsels.i39‘ ““ ~ Upton Black Tea Bags 84* DASH P.D.Q. Chocolate Flavored Beads39* deteroent P.D.Q. Instant Egg Nog Drink 14-ez. 59° Mario Stuffed Olives 7^,.. 49* Cat Life Cat Food i5..^.i.ii* Vlasic Peifsh Dill Pickles 59* Wish Done Man Dressing >» 59* Sta-Flo Spray Standi iib » 39* Johnson Glo-Ceat Wax Pronto Aensol Fleer Wax 79* Slade Air Freslmier Aerosol49* Cascade Dishwashing Powder 57* .1 I E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,'NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Breast Cancer Link Is Found - By Science Service ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Proneness'to breast cancer can be detected in individuals before the disease attacks, a National Academy of Sciences meeting here was told. Dr. Roger J. Williams of the University of Texas in Austin reported that he and his coworkers, Dr. Rose Mary Gutierrez, have found that “distinctive patterns of ketosteroid excretion (in urine) are definitely associated with breast cancer.’' This, Dr. Williams said, is “but a first step in the detection of breast (fmicer — an outcome much to be desired.” The distinctive excretion patterns may even indicate different degrees of proneness. Dr. Williams reported. ★ ★ * Their conclusions are s u p-ported by recent findings of Drs. R. D. Bulbixx^ ^nd'J. L. Hay-Ward o| Yondop, who observed cftstinctiye \patiem differences in steroid i^creupn patterns‘ in women iri\ the Island of Guef^-sey three months to five year^ before the appearance of breast cancer. PRODUCED BY OVARIES Ketosteroids are hormones or hormone metabolites produced by the ovaries and adrenal; glands and associated with re-1 production. . ^ Dr. Williams said that such studies as his and those of the; two English doctors have “muebj wider implications for the prevention add management of diseases of many varieties.” Medical science, he noted, now for the first time has tools to become expert in sorting people and determining what maladies individuals must guard against. Defense Dept. Identifies 31 Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-l one servicemen killed in action I in the 'Vietnam war were listed! by the Defense Department. One other man died of wounds! and four previously reported i missing in adtion were listed as dead. i Killed in action: ' *«MV ARKANSAS-Sot. Robert t. _____ Hop«; Pfc. Roger L. Q. Hubbard, Wynr CALr------- ^ ----- ^ ----- rALlFORNlJE^iat. 'kenn#th''G!' Hen's FLORfoA—Paloon Sgt. James H. Tom-nson, Ocala. GEORGIA Platoon Sgt. Douglas ---1, Colomb"‘ INOIS — field. MICHIOAN —CpI. Walter V.. ... hamr Trentofli Spec. 4 Michael J. Sea* dorf, WyomiM. MINNESOTA — Sgt. I.C. Alvin P. Tronnes, Minneapolis. NEW YORK->Spec. 5 James V. N. Mul* ler, Bfoomlngburg. OHIO-Sgt. Rodney L. Eggleston, Cin-clnnatl; Spec. 4 Ralph W. Plummer Ml, Hamilton; Spec. 4 Curtis F. Williams Jr., Canfield. RHODE ISLAND —CpI. Michael Zarbo, North Kingstown. SOUTH CAROLINA — Staff Sgt. Joe Amos, Orangeburg. •WISCONSIN—Pfc. Scott L. Thlry, weukee. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. James R. FLORIDA-CpI. Angus L. Hare, Sneu__. ILLINOIS—Lance CpI. William R. Heck-ett Jr., Chicago. MAINE —Lance Edwin M. K#h* konen Jr., Augusta. MARYLAND — Lance CpI. Robert ^ Carlozzl, Whaaton. MASSACHUSETTS-CpI. Bristol Robertson Jr., Dorchester. NEW YORK - Col. Thomas F. Uhl,I Brooklyn; Pfc. Elmer E. Ellsworth, Rochester; Pfc. James' L. PrezlosI, Com- OKLAHO/VUk - CpI. Teddy L. HIsaw, North Tulsa. TENNESSEE-Lance CpI. William Dykes. KIngspor WASHINGTON letts, Seattle. AIR FORCE I FLORIDA-Sgt. Louis B. Arnold, Jack-^f.ville. .MISSOURI — Capt. James H. Bennett, It. Louis. Died of wounds; MARINE CORPS ^ PENNSYLVANIA-CpI. G«ry F. DIs-Singer, Lebanon. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY NEW YORK—Spec. 4 Alexand«r N. Dl Guardia, Holbrook. WASHINGTON-Pfe. Robert B. Crane,, Addy. j MARINE CORPS | ALABAMA—S0. James E. Huff, Hunts-, villa. AIR FORCE MISSOURI—Cept. Clar______ ______ .Jefferson City. Changed from missing to cap-tired; AIR FORCE 1«t U. Gerald S. Venanzi. Missing as a result of hostile action: _t. Col. Thomas H. Kirk. Mai. Robert L. Stfrm. Capt. Jon Da Black. ’ Capt. Russell E. Temperley. 1st Lt. Lorenze Conner. Died not a^ a result of hostile action: ARMY MAINH—Sp«c; 5 Lawrence lano, South Portl.nd. MICHIOAN-Spac. i Harbart C. Donaldson Jr., PontlK. ^ _^TEXM — WO F6tr»»jl D. Rolni, Cop- NAVY ___GON—AV Victor Coats collared\^ with luxury fur ^45 Superb woo^s, wool-and-nylons, lavish with natural mink or black-dyed squirrel! Shown, wool-nylon, squirrel trimmed. Colors in group: beige, brown, block, celery. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. #*iiM labeUdforeoUHtryo/origin of imported fttn Great group of Untrimmed Styled Coats peree OREGON—Aviation Ordnancaman 3. C. ^ Wooden, Grants Pass. AIR FORCE GEORGIA-T. Sgt. Henry Anderson Jr., Vdidosta. LOUISIANA-M. Sgt. Walter T. Kay Jr., Like Charles. Qianged frirni missing to dead —notibostile: Army ' V MISSOURI Pfc.* Thomai e. Natlf. Bertrand. NmTH CAROLINA—Pfc. David Baker, *32” Great group of untrimmed styles! Shown, wool-nylori, warmly interlined. Red, cornel, navy, russet, blue in group. 8 to 18. • i d# ? Imported suede coats collared with natural mink! SENSATIONALLY PRICED R«fuiarly 79.99 .\lmagine Butw-soft an^ supple suede lavished Vi'th\ a\ lustrWs^iW ring collar\of luxurious notuyil mink. Note the new-for-foll fashion colors. In misses'sizes 8 to 18. ® The Traveler . . . elegant new wrap, saddle stitched and sashed into beautiful shape with a fringed tie belt. Taupe, dark green or beige. (D The Trotter... new, young looking. Double breasted, side slits.Taupe, dark green, beige, grey. Great gift idea! Lush mink tail hats SAVi OVER *S TO *81 1190 XX R««. ia.99 t* 19.99 Make her holiday a happy one with a luxurious mink tail hat! Lustrous mink tails styled into fashion toques, berets, pillboxes. Choose natural ranch and pastel shades or dyed black. Sensational savings! •fur producis hbtt»d lo show origin of imparlod fart. ® Smart "sampan" styling, with side vent slits ... exciting new half-moon pockets and stitch trim . . . natural mink collar! Taupe or rust, 8 to 18. Furs^kieled for country of origin o( iMporitd furs ^ j'CHARGE ir ON WARDS CONVE»^IENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT FLAN t • ■■ ^ i N Superplane Ills Blamed on U.S. British Unionists Now Echoing French Outcry By fOM A, CULLEN European Staff Correspondent LONDON - (NEA) - The United States, which is blamed for everything from flower people to the balance of payments crisis^ is currently taking a lambasting over the Concorde supersonic airliner. American dollars, it seems, are behind the campaign to frighten off customers for the 1,450-mile-per-hour Concorde, which the British are developing in connection with the French government.. The U.S. tferospace industry hopes in this way to get orders for the Concorde's rival, the Boeings supersonic transport, which is still in the drawing board stage. Who says so? President De! Gaulle and the French leftists' who back him in his anti-Ameri. can stand. \ , • t ■* t Now the ^ild rumofts concer lng\ the Concorde hav\ crossed the \ channel ^nd h a \e been \ pick^ up % British trade \ unions. \ ^ AMERICAN Go\.D Union leader Clive Jenkins, who claims he speaks for eight British and French trade unions engaged on the Concorde, says that Amerucan gold is financing anti-Concorde propaganda. “There are certain individuals and organizations who are attacking the Concorde simply because they, want sales to the airlines affected,” Jenkins declares. When pressed to give names, however, the British union leader beats a hasty retreat. ★ * * Indications are that the American bogey is being, used to hide the fact that the Concorde is headed for a grave financial crisis, and that it may even be abandoned. FIRST FLIGHT The Concorde, which is designed to shorten traveling time from London to New York to three hours, is scheduled make its first flight on Feb. 28, 1968. Two prototypes are now nearing, completion, one at the British Aircraft Corp.'s factory at Bristol, the other at the French Sud Aviation plant at Toulouse. Britain's Labor government! has been opposed to the Concorde from the start, and would , be inclined' to cut its losses' even at this late date, ★ ★ * But De Gaulle holds that the (\)ncorde is now past the point of no return. SUBJECT OT PRESSURE 'In an effort to embarrass his British partners, De Gaulle has been hinting that fhey are subject to American pressure. ' If the British now decide to cancel the Coticorde, it will look; as though they have knuckled^ under to the Americans, at least in French eyes. The only organized opposition to the Concorde here is the Anti-| Concorde Project, which has 80 sponsors, but no American -gold that I have been able to -dis-i cover. ‘ * * * j/ Us organizer is Richam Wiggs, a retired schoolteacher , who has been kicking up a ter-| rific fuss on a shoestring budget. Most of the other sponsors' are academic types. WITH EARSHOT The AntirConcorde Project objects to SST (supersonic transport) on the grounds that it will make life unbearable for people who live within earshot of its sonic booms. A “boom carpet ’ 70 miles wide follows in the wake of the SSTs, they say. The Labor government's objections to Concorde, however, are almost entirely financial. •k * * A powerful cabinet faction headed by the chancellor, of the Exchequer, James Callaghan, would like to kill the aircraft now. $672 MILLION So far the British and French have spent 240 million pounds ($672 million) each on the Con-i corde with the really ' heavy, spending.yet to come. ! The Labor government tried U) cancel the Concorde in De-j cember, 1964, but was stopped; by De Gaulle’s threat to tpke the matter to the International Court in The Hague. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 0. ONTGOMERY E—3 WARD STORE OPEN DAILY - 10 A.M. to 9 P.M, SUNDAY - 12 NOON 'TIL 5 P.M. SATU RDAY - 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Prices on men^s Brent best-selling all-weather coats and jackets Save 3.55 LAMINATED! PILE-LINED! ALL-WEATHER SURCDATS 13?,? Get double warmth, double wear! 2-ply nylon interliried with Dacron 88 polyester. Hideaway hood. S-AA-L-XL. Save 3.55 RUGGED WESTERNS IN TOUGH COTTON SUEDE Smooth 'fi tough cotton-acetate it water-repellent, keeps you snug 'n dry. Iridescent tan or olive plaid. 36-46. Save 3.11 HE-MAN CORDUROYS LINED IN FURRY PILE 13fl REG. 16,99 1A88 I Vi/ REG.19.9& Lined with fleecy acrylic pile, lami- Warm enough for all outdoors; rug- nated to springy foam; you get more ged cotton corduroy bucks zero cold, warmth per ounce!, Loden, brown. acrylic pile holds in warmth. 36-46. 36-46. Save 5.11 EXTRA LONG, EXTRA WARM CORDUROY LONG COATS REG. 24.99 Keeps you snug oil the; way! Rich wide wale cotton corduroy with colorful blanket lining. Bronze, loden, 36-46. "CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN JhkjL Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6K2-19KI . ■ E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1967 Soviet Radio Indicates Mao Soon to Fall By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK — According to a secret Soviet radio calledi JPeace' and Progress, somej high-making Peking officials arej planning lo escape from China. | If the Russians are to be believed, Mao Tse-tung’s fall is imminent. At any rate, the Russians are acting on that assumption. “Internal strife and quarrels among Mao Tse-tung’s close associates will in the end inevitably lead to the disappearance from the Peking political scene of many of the Maoist elements,’’ the clandesRne radio said! in a Chinese broadcast. “Some high ranking officials who have no confidence in the firmness of the Mao Tse-tung government are actively prepar-' ing to retreat or escape fromj China.’’ ! *- * * This may be wishful thinking in Moscow. But, for the Russian Marxist-Lennists, the wish is of-.ten father to the act. They are apparently convinced that Mao’s government is disintegrating and they want to stage a power comeback in China when he* falls. I SOVIET AGENTS | llhe Russians take ho chances, j Having failed in their efforts toj convene an anti-Chinese world; Communist conference, I learnj that they are now sending So-vient agents to China’s remote! and unruly provinces. ' Most of the agents are Red army officers of Chinese and Uzbek origin. Reportedly! trained at a special schooU in j the Soviet Republic of Uzbekistan, they are infiltrating China through the Sinkiang province where Mao’s Red guards are known to have engaged in military skirmishes with Russian military detachments. Their, assignment is to help anti-Mao Communists to, foment disorder and seize power wherever possible. \ Moscow obviously has inlor-mafion liboiif China’s internal struggles that is not available; in the West. According to the clandestine radio, Mao and his entourage have a jet plane ready at all times to facilitate their flight from Peking. DEPOSITING FUNDS “Those rotten and infamous leaders have begun to deposit money squeezed from the peo-l pie in neutral banks in Switzer-' land,’’ the radio reported. “Latest report from Geneva reveal the Mao Tse-tung fming clique has opened special accounts in the banks of Geneva and that their agent in Switzerland is Fei I-ming, publisher of the newspaper King Pao in Hong Kong.” The Russians also claim to have information that .many leaders of China’s “cultural revolution” have smuggled funds into West Germany and other! foreign countries. “This is a top secret,” the Soviet radio report said. “But it proves again that Mao Tse-tung! and his clique are exceedingly! worried about the day when the Chinese people will fully realize how their false leaders in the past few years have ruined the Communist party and have pushed China to economic bankruptcy.” Mexico Plans for Fish Meal By Science Service MEXICO CITY - Fish meal plants light enough to be mounted on small shrimp boats have been developed with promises that they can change Mexico from an importer to an. exporter of fish meal.' v i The republic .now imports some $8.8 million worth of fish meal fodder and fertilizer year, while its shrimp and fish fleets throw away huge amounts of fish suitable for the process/ The /plant is produced three/basic models for output of one, five and 24 tons daily.! The highest capacity plant weighs F.8 tons and is 9.84 feet long by 16.40 wide. I A similar capacity United States plant weighs approximately 32 tons, measures approximately 30 by 60 feet, and is virtually ruled out for use aboard fishing vessels. /vVoNTGOMERY WARD CDHRAtE EASY APPLICATION t«t I ^2“ off! Dripless Late^ WARDS NO-MEsk 1-GOAT INTERIOR UTEX MINT NOW ONLY GAL. REGULARLY 6.99 Applies like magic —and so easy to use! There's no dripping, no spatter, no mess ond no painty odor. Dries to a durable ' and washable flat finish. 2.22 OFF! BEST 'SATIN ENAMEL Dripless satin produces a smooth, fode-re-sistont finish that takes tots of wear. Covers in one coot. 5” 3 DAYS ONLY-SALE ENDS SATURDAY A EHTHE IN-STOCK EXTENSION LADDERS aRYH-: '''all %. OFF REGULAR PRICE BUY NOW AND SAVE SAVE NOW Basement Paint 399 Gal. Rag-4.99 Waterproof, resists alkali. Ideal for surfaces subject to leaking. No-mix. Faint Dept. 10" RADIAL ARM SAW DEFIES COMPARISON *199 REGULARLY 247.98 Words 10-in. radial arm sow goes through wood Ijke o whirlwind . . . and Words 5-gollon vacuum mokes clean-up o breeze! Versatile sow is o workshop if itself. Rips to cente,r of o 54Vi“ panel; ' Crosscuts over 17". Cuts 4" finished lumber. You con mitre, bevel and toper. ..even moke precision dodo joints and cuts using any standard blade! Drill with standard drill bits. Shape, mould, sharpen, sand and grind to exact tolerances with attachments. And the universal motor built into the savwproduces maximum torque and efficiency, provides constant power and insures longer motor life. When you're finished using your new radial arm sow, clean up your workshop with the utility vacuum. It's ideal for big jobs . . . %-hp motor, 2V2" hose handle sawdust, wood chips —anything! USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN ; Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THRl FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 F.M. . SATURDAY 9:SO A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 082-4910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ft. IftCT E—.5 Brazilian City Quietly Booms Belo Horizonte Is Third Most Populous BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil UP) —Although only 70 years young, this bustling state capital has already passed the million-inhabitant mark and faken third place in the ranks of Brazilian cities. A planned city geometrically laid out, Belo Horizonte is the capital of the mining and agricultural state of Minas Gerais, one of Brazil’s richest. Blessed with a moderate climate and excellent roads, the city has boomed since its founding and is now third in population after Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. Between I960 and 1966 alone more than 300,000 persons moved into the city, including many low-income families from the rural interior. ★ ★ The rapid growth of the city outstripped public services and by late 1966 only ' dents were served by the water supply ,systern. To remedy the| situation the city received a $12 million loan f r o ni the Inter-American Developmertt Bank. FINANCIAL CENTER A banking and coihmcrcial center, it is the headquarters of some of Brazil’s most important financial^ establishments, as well' as the Brazilian subsidiary ol Germany’s Mannesmann of Dus-seldorf. Despite its quick development, Belo Horizonte lacks the frenzied rushing that characterizes Sao paulo and Rio de Janeiro. Its atmosphere is relaxed and occasionally a hor.se - powered cart, can still be seen moving merchandise through the city. ★ * - it The surface calm is in keeping with the Mineiro's traditional reserve. WORK IN SILENCE “Minas works in ; Brazilian proverb^ They also work hard here, and nightlife is virtually non-e.xistent. Businessmen are at their offices early, and leave late. Nowadays many of them go to the ball game when lhe> leave the office. Drawing them to .the l.'iO.OOO-.seat Minas Gerais Stadium is the hottest soccer WARDS BEST HI-BOY /vVoNTGOMERY WARD Gas-Rred NRIIilCE Built to hancNe central air conditioning Save 20.99 < BIG 100,000 BTU BELUXE BURNER <179 REOULAR 199.99 Now you con get'Expensive furnace features — all in this one Hi-boy furnace at a low sale price. It includes a steel heat exchanger that's leakproof, rugged cast iron inshot burner, cushioned-mounted blower and q 100% safety pilot that shuts off gas if flame fails. Compact design fits into closet or utility room and basement. A.G.A. approved. See it today! __________________ SI6NATURE® ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER UNIT Coffle Brands Are Mark of Texas County | Houston cupd - a per-! .snn probably could find even| Brand X in the office of.Har-i ris County Clerk R. E. T(ir-| rentine. Practically every other kind of mark conceived by the mind of man has been filed there. They include the more common v^jriety, such as the .letter S with a perpendicular slash through it, and the more bizarre kind, such as a circle I on running legs. j Harris County is the second most popuirms county in terms! of cattle in'Texas. And cattle! arc still susceptible tb rustling.! Texas ranchers continue to brand their stock for identification and protection. Turrentine charges 75 cents for- filing a brand. The brand- er must register his mark eight ways before it becomes his exclusive property because [ of the eight locations in! which an animal can accommodate it. They are the left! and right hip, the left andj right side, the left and right ^shoulder and the left and right jaw. ★ ★ * A person filing a brand must also specify where it will be placed on the' animal. 10,000 brands Nearly 10,000 marks have been branded on the files in Turrentlne’s office. Some belong to etchers who fiwn much Texas dirt. Others were filed by the have - nots, who wish some of that Texas ’dirt! would rub off on them. Ownership of livestock is no! prerequisite, but a filer must have an original brand. The biggest difficulty is conjuring one. • .1 Harris County law enforce-j ment otficefs visit Turrentine’s office occasionally to check on| a brand when they are trying! to head some rustlerS off al| the pass. CHARG-ALL CREDIT d fewer haurs hausecleaning. Lewer cleaning bills far carpets and draperies. Casts less ta run than a 60-watt bulb. Remaves up ta 95% af lint and dust; 99% af pallen. Mauhts in any farced air heating ar air canditian-ing system. U.L. listed. Wards fiber glass FURNACE FILTERS 39< EACH REG. 45c Keep furnace dust out of the air you breathe, off furniture, drapes. 1-inoh sizes from 16x20 to 20x25 in. INSTALLED Aluminum Storm Windows and Screens INSTALLED UP TO 101 COMBINER INGRES TWO TRACK . Tired of windows rattling? Wards heaviest extruded aluminum frame is tightly weath-erstripped to minimize vibration and heat loss! Pontiac Mall W.. / Wards all-purpose gas-fired boiler Vertical cast-iron sections fpr quicker boiler heat-up. Completely assembled with circulating pump; cast-iron drilled port Burners; 100% safety pilot. ,A.G.A. approved. 199 95 Save 5.11 - Built-in power humidifier 88 Built-in humidifier has 16,000 cu. ft. capacity. Comes with humidistat for humidity control. 28,000 cu. ft. humidifier. 54.88 Hfntingnttpt. 44 REQ. 49.95 Fiber mass INSULATION CUTS HEATING-COOLING COSTS 349 REG. 4.99 70«Q. FT. KRAFT Stops winter he^ loss and keeps summer heat out! Finely spun glass with rugged foil facing resists moisture, rot . . . won't settle or pack down. Lightweight andeasy-to-install. /' Reg. 5.99 70 sq. ft. Foil Roll........... 4.99 OPEN MONDAY THUD FRIfAY 10:00 A.M. TO OsOO P.mI . SATURDAY 9:SO A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • *82-1940 THE PONTIAC ERESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 r> )00 up ta 8 It, PiaURE WINDOW AWNING $4Q3o **g$92 5C SAVE f 43 mitAUfO Let us convert your open porch into a much-needed extra FUN ROOM av ■ Inuollad .'.■w ■'*. ,‘9'^ fr OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9-8 P.M. SAT. and SUN. 9-5 P.M. n I yT',1 ■ last Side I ■ PR. 1-881)11 ^un\Cpntroi ^ Phone FE 5.94521 W 26400 W. 8 Mile Rd. I We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee Coast Guard Academy Has Dec. 2 Entry Test WASHINGTON—The Coast Guard Academy will soon pick about 300 high school seniors to spend the next foiu' years preparing to be officers in the tiniest, but versatile, arm of the military forces. Only the young men takjng the Dec. 2 College Entrance Examining Board test at 3.000 test centers across the country and • abroad will be eligible to join the academy class of 1972. Those who take the proper tests must ’ list the academy immediately as one of -the colleges to receive their scores. But before Dec. 15 they have to apply to the academy’s director of admissions at New London, Conn., to be considered. Also, you have to take the verbal BAULCH and mathematical section of the CEEB schi^lastic aptitude tests and mathematics level I and level II of the achievement tests. Any other tests won’t count. - At the academy you get a salary-as-you-learn educa-tibh— $1,823 a year plus subsistence — and come out after four years with a bachelor of science degree and an ensign’s gold bars. FIVE YEARS’ DUTY Five years of active duty are required after graduation, but the Coast Guard prefers men with enough salt in their veins to make the service a career. . That career will revolve around such varied' chores as sea rescue, nabhing smugglers, ice-breaking, iceberg hunting, weather watching, guiding ships to safety. The Coast Guard is a fighting service too— and has been since its founding in 1/90. It now has 1,500 men in Vietnam with 26 patrol boats and five large weather cutters plus detachments overseeing handling of explosives at ports, helping with river navigation and taking care of merchant seamen’s problems ashore. ★ ★ ★ For the Coast Guard Academy, unlike the thice other iservice academies, there are no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. All cadets are chosen in nationwide competition. INCREASING AGITATION Incidentally, there has been increasing agitation to put selection of West Point, Annapolis and Air Force Academy cadets on the same) nonpolitical basis, hut no sign that Congress is ready to give up this patronage plum. The main rMuirements for the Coast Guard Academy include: U.S. cifizenship, age 17 by next July 1 but not over 22, no separation Ifrom military service other than honorable, never married, no shorter than 5 feet 4 nor taller than 6 feet 6 without shoes. Marines' Come-On The Marine Corps likes to think that when a man joins up, it’s for a career, ^ut they still have to hold out some inducements until the habit is incurable. One pitch is to dangle before the first-termer a one-grade promotion if he ships over for three years or more. The Marines also offer a promotion promise to those first termers who signed up.early for reenlistment, up to two years early. Before, they had to wait until they had a year or less on the first hitch. life’s hard enough. At least whiskey should be Soft Whiskey. Calvert Extra $10.85 omon:ings. jaa much. “My wife is a nurse once was dogcatcher. a young] ..jj jg wante^, I tell and keeps reminding me of the man broke into instead of outjhim what it’s wanted for so'medical consequences,” he says. of jail and no one seems sur-gnd gets out,j „ * * prised that Bob Shoun is. a po-ij,g knows what he is dealing! He was born in Elizabeth-liceman.) with,” Shoun says. ilon, Tenn., and became blind 7 ; .f, .f, i, when he was 3. The reason was By GORDON (J. MACNAB | ^ gj^ aj,n,Pnt g ,ong name Associated Press Writer |^g,g^ jg gj j^g^gg j;|,oun he says he can’t recall. He says .JOHN DAY, Ore. - Jf youjdials the w a t e r-maintenance that today it could have been have a record as a burglar in man and turns the problem over cured. (Irani (V)unlv. \our n?rtnp is on lohim. ” t.'ame lo ,Iohh Day when hr file in Braille. ' WRITKS NAMFS . .sebool for the Blind in Salem, policeman. Robert Shoun. 24, wears a policeman’s uniform and his guide dog, Ernie, ways at h i s side. His badge says, “Patrolmaa, John Day, Oregon. He isn’t a patrolman, though. He is the night deskman at the police station. Shoun; gj|.g||.ggg ggn^gg me oincer puts his cigarette in an ash trayj^g knows from the footsteps,Sot its own systei with his right hand while hisL^o jg Xnd he says he makes] ^ . left reaches for the telephone.lg gj jo recognize Bob Shqun intends & end his His right hand then moves ygjgpg ' work as a policeman to move smoothly to a Braille watch and t * ★ I" Eugene to study broadcast- his fingers feel the time as he, pg^g yg^ know. It makes‘"R,'" Bane Bommunity^Colleg^e. answers. people feel belter. In dealing * * * with a blind per.son they kind He picks up a stylus, a small, withdraw.” wooden-handled pick and starts: poFFEE punching holes in a, sheet of pa- per gripped in a metal stench. ^ ^gg^gj^gg gj ‘ coffee. “Bless his heart,” says out I’m suited for it. Bob. “Ife has done this every j -------------------- night for four years, rain or Crnres P^r snow. I don’t know what. I’d do! EoSy-fO~CO TG-iOr without my coffee. Find the Largest IVIogncfVO^ Selection by Far at Grinnell's! Factory-Direct Prices! WRITES NAMES is for John Day s blind |,jg j^gg gg jgggble dialing the men returned and took his high number. “I have a real good school work in John Day. He' I’memory for phone numbers,” I ^^gs graduated in 1962. ■ he says, “a good recall. I have! * * * “ to write down names though,” j ^ jj^g g^g^ g ygg^ jg^r thej Municipal Judge Ernest Sharp]city decided to have a police interrupts; “he has a most re-|radio system and it turned to] '■ markable recognition of voices Shoun to run it because he hadj ® and footsteps.” been working in radio and had Shoun agrees that if one of lhe>xcellent citizen’s band equip-The telephone rings. Shoun ] jpg,„,gg ggg^gg mm the officejment which the citji vised until * • ir . ..... ill rr/%f ife Awn CVCtPlYl inSt3ll€(4. Stereo Phono to Take Along Anywhere ! At school, home, wherever you are, listen to favorite music on the Mag-navox "Stereo Chorale!" Has swing-down automatic changer with diamond stylus, tone control and 2 powerful speakers. Big-Screen TV with Mobile Cart Enjoy sharp-edged pictures in any room on this dependable portaljle TV with 280 sq, inch rectangular screen! You can mp^e it from room to room without tuning adjustments — Automatic Gain ConDol provides picture stability at all times., Solid wood cabinet. 79' i90 179 i50 Cart Included World's Cqrgest Mognovox Dealer 6 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac-Mat,I, 682-0421— Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, pfe 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90\days same as cash) or Budget Tei^s ints Available The crew-cut young man who y will close one improbable ca-\recr, says, “I want to be a personality disc jockey.” When he' gets experience, he wants to Bob’s 1114 FASHION^S NEWEST CREATIONS STUNNING PENDANT WATCHES She’ll revel at their incomparable beauty and thank Your Choice you sincerely fbt a lovely Christmas gifj. Illustrated are just a few from our magnificent assortment that compliments any dress, any occasion. So smart it can be worn as a pendant, charm j or brooch. Come in see our complete selection of charming shapes and styles she’ll adore. LOW IN GOST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1967 LSD Damage to Chromosomes Shown By SCaENCEiSERVICE WASHINGTON — Bending the miiid with LSD bends chromo flotnes as well — and may lead to inherited diseases or leukemia. A team of scientists has de- Their work hasn’t been pub-1not only breaks chromosomes lished yet — or other scientists in adult users; it does the same who are quarreling with their to unborn children whose moth-earlier results would have had ers take large doses of the second thoughts — but it will drug. appear within a few weeks in Their new human tests back , ^ England Journal of earlier laboratory results. Dr. veloped strong new evidence M^icine. _ Mairaon Cohen of Buffalo’s that LSD damages the geneUc The two New York scienUsts children’s Hospital collaborated components of human cells, find that the potent hallucinogen ^ 11 h pr. Kurt Hirschhorn of Meant Sinai Hospital, New York,| in studies of 18 adult LSD-users and four children exposed before birth. First they counted broken chromosomes in white blood cells of 12 drug-free, volunteers, finding an average breakage of 3.8 per cent. But among the 18' users, chromosomal breakage ranged between 5.3 and 25.1 per cent, with an average damage of 13.2 per cent. ‘A’ ★ ★ Of the four children tested, two, whose mothers had taken only small doses of LSD, had normal chromosomes, but the I two whose mothers were heavy 'takers showed breaks in about '13 per cent of their chromo-isomes. \ . ' DANGERS HINTED ' Drs. Cohen and Hirschhorn agree it is difficult to say exactly what this means because neither definitive nor long-term; experiments on LSD damage have been done, but there are hints that LSD may lead to genetic defects, leukemia or an autoimmune disorder in which, the body distroys its own tis-' sues. QUESTION: What is the difference between a grackle and a blackbird? ★ ★ Jk . , . ANSWER: Scientists do not recognize a grouping called blackbirds. Most of the black-colored birds we see belong to the family Icteridae, which also includes Such vividly colored birds as the bobolink, meadow lark and Baltimore oriole. In the lower right, you see four common birds popularly called blackbirds. ^ Crackles, one of the four birds illustrated, are just one type of blackbird. 'The purple grackle is black, with an irridescent sheen; hs tail is longer than the others and he walks along the ground. Crackles are handsome, social birds and seem to enjoy each other’s company. Nature lovers enjoy seeing grackles gather in huge flocks in the fall, preparing to migrate south. They know they will see the chattering, longtailed flocks again in the spring when the grackles return. I Motels Oeared to Clients' Needs Motels haVe become specialized, according to a national : building magazine, i Now they are geared to: the vacationer — with relaxing lounges and pools; the salesman who wants quick service and conveniences; the female traveler who is lured by fem-, ininely-fancy decor, or the convention groups that require large meeting rooms. "Y)ull always find Michigan-Made Sugar in the finest places, like blueberry pie J c blueberries, Flaky pastry fresh or frozen for double 9-inch pie . 2 T flour 1 T lemon juice i/i c Michigan-Made sugar 1 T butler , Dash salt or margarine Jf fresh berries are used, pick over, discard stems and leaves; wash and drain well. If frozen berries are used, drain well. Combine berries with flour, sugar and .sail: mix well. Line nine-inch pie pan with half the pastry; fill with the berry mixtuie; sprinkle lemon juice over top and dot with butter; carefully put on top crust, sealing well to edge of pan. Cut vents in top crust and bake at 150 degrees 40 minutes or until fruit is tender and crust is golden; if crust browns too fast, cover with a piece of brown paper. Cool completely on rack. /f® Thatis wfiy 6 out of 10 Michigan homemakers bu)( Mchigan-Made Sugar mi ism mm Handle All the Fa-18 Nationally Known Major Quality Brands. At the Gooil Housekeeping Shop-'^We believe^^ they re . . . COMPAHE TODAY! Be- .SELECTION - Because TERMS - 90 Days for Cash . Longer, 'W'e Can Handle the Contract, No Finance Co. to Deal With. Make All Payments at Our Store. DELIVERY - Whatever We Advertise We Deliver Immediately — Free Deliv-ery and Freje ^Service. Sam ^30 Now! 2 Door Deluxe 14 Cubic Ft. PHILCO REFRlGEKiTOR- FREEZER Thousands Sold at $268 SPECIALLY PRICED Now \ Onh $7.85 Monthly — No Money Down Never before, here! Never before, aiiywliere! Never, until now could vou bii\ this bip. beautiful, deluxe PHILCO NO-FROST 2-Door for so little money. No fro.st ever in the separate h.3-Ib. freezer! No-frost ever in the mamiiiotb refrigerator! 20.3 sq. ft. .Shelf Space, sliding porcelain crisper, butler keeper, egg tray — Porcelain Enamel Interior. htn $1 088 Fnrred -I-O Toaslmaslei* Vacuum Cleaner Hand $1|C44 Mndel ACf with 2 tray positions See These COUPOIV SPECIALS TODAY! FRIGIDAIRE Automatic WASHER Closeout of ’67 DELUXt: *I6!I FRIGIDAIRE IHCu.Vt. UPRIGHT FREEZER 630 Lb. Cupnvity SAVE $18.95 ’241 FRIGIDAIRE Big 30 Inch DELUXE R4NGE. with self-cleaninK oven ’247 I Presto Chrome j Oven Broiler I Great $/l 44 I Value ^ I with 2 tray positions GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable DISHWASHEK Fully Automatic . ’126 NOW ONi; No Special Wirin>j RC A VICTOR 4-Speed Phono Fully $2>^88 .liiio, ^ i NO MONEY DOW N $,5 Monthly NO EXTRAS to PAY - Delivery, Service and Warranty Included! ATrENriON HUNTERS! Closeout of 1967 PHILCO UPRIGHT 16 Cubic Ft. FREEZERS 560 I’oiiiid Uapaeity Save *30 Now! Special Price Save *49*'’ WHIRLPOOL Electric Dryer Ideal for pcriiianenl press faliries. Has autoiiiatie “enol down” ."i drying eycles, drying teiiiperatiires. Fill! 70-niiiitiie tinier. 2.’?()-V installation in-elitded at iio extra cost. FREE WIRING NOIU on Edison Lines on the purchase of ANY DRYER PHILCO COLOR TV 398 Free Delivery, Serviee, Warranty EASY TERMS-No Money Down I’luinp Fi; 4-1553 ^COOD HOUSEKEEPING ' \. PONTIAC 0PY:N MONDAY and FRIDAY ^TIL 9 P.M. ^ 51 West mmm \ E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Teacher, School Are Remnants of the Past By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. . SUNBURST, Mont. - When it comes to overworked, underpaid schoolteachers, 26-year-old Karen Speer is*a textbook illustration. Miss S p c c r teaches at 0’ Loughlin Elementary here. ^ Or rather. Miss Speer is O'Uughlin Eiementary. OT-oughlin is a remnant of the past, a one-room school-house which operates 18 miles from the neare>st paved road. It sits in the .middle of a hay field. The nearest other structure is an outhouse. ★ * ★ The school is both office and home for Karen. Speer. She teaches at one end and lives at the other. She seldom leaves the building. EARLYSTART | Her daily' routine begins! about 6 a.m. | First dutyX ^ cWse, is to eat. She draw\^ ^ell water from a pipe antf' sweists from a larder. The larder is full. It must be. In the wintertime she’s often stranded in the school for weeks at a time. She doesn’t mind being cut off from the world, however. She has a dog named Waco for companionship and protection. Be- sides, as O’Loughlin’s only li-floors. As O’Loughlin’s onIj[ jan-brarian she has plenty of books jitor her tasks also include clean-to read; there is “Black Beau-ij joilets (the inside ones), ty,’’‘ Little Women’’and’’Ruta-i baga Stones,’ to name a few. ^ if if the erasers and sundry other After breakfast. Miss Speeri"’"'^"""""*^' readies for work. DRAWS THE LINE Initially, she sweeps the| She says she doesn’t mind janitorial service but draws t h e line. She always has area farmers cut down the wheat in the Are3 Scout Leoderslpiayground. to Attend Meeting “Yes, Miss Speer.” “Second graders, your speli- iday’s food. in a water glass. Finally, lunch. I Hesitation. , “No, of course not, it floats.” Yippee: i“g ” ^ The school recesses 45 min- When the class is confused “Yes, Miss Speer.” O’Louglin’s'by a fact the teacher explains “Third graders, science . . . only cook, Miss Speor removes it in demonstration. As and fourth graders, your read- TV dinners from her refrigei-iO’Loughlin’s only lab technician ers.” ator (the kids supply the meals) Miss Speer illustrates the float- Following assignments, t h e and uses a hot plate to fix the]ability of ice, usi^ ^ teacher walks from grade to! grade, which is to say from ■ outdoors. They organize games, they play at a nearby creek, they chase off the cows that 'wander over. As O’Loughlin’? only ground monitor. Miss Speer The kids themselves are quiet and alert. There is no horse- desk to desk, for personal communication. She spends about 15 minutes on each child, in each subject, six hours a day. Thus it goes all day. Instruction in penmanship. Lessons in art. Some personal attention to a speech flaw. A bandage for a finger scratch. A sewing kit fop a knee patch. I.emonade for a is always nearby. j treat. Soon, too soon, it’s back jqq y At 8:30 the kids arrive . . all seven of them. The kids are all from close , ^ . f by farmhouses. They are lucky Many volunteer and P'-ofe^' to have O’Loughlin Elementary a.,u a.e... ...cc ........ sional leaders from the Clinton Karen Speer in the vicinitylplay. The class is too small, ’ ' i Taxpayers in Toole County Valley Council of the Boy Scouts otherwise they'd have to and Mi.s.s Speer has eyes in the UP-TO-DATE TEXTS jpay Karen Speer a $4,500 sal- of America will be among 1,000 travel 30 miles, one way, to the back of her head. The afternoon is the same as [ary for this individualized, face- others attending an all - day I nearest city .school. FIDGETING BEGINS '^e morning. Using excellent ito-face form of education. But . r ★ * * . „ J „ „„ and generally up-to-date texts,Ishe’s not complaining. She likes meeing 0 stou g teacher has arranged ® fidget’^'®® ‘caches, prods, en-| the job. She likes the school. . . . edass. Three first graders sit onhems ,of ‘he new ^ath. one flank row, two second ^I'ad- .sear.c Rnebufk(dresses. Wi „“What does ice do. John|^” , Tbe 17 area persons will hear :.a r^ort\ onVscoutirtg achieve- ONE-ROOM SCIIOOLHOUSE - It isn’t much, but O'Loughhn School is all there is for seven children in Sunburst, Mont. A 26-year-old woman serves as teacher, janitor, cook, lab technician and ground monitor. But she draws the line at mowing the wheat in the school yard. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USfe PONTIAC PPESS WANT ADS! All right, can we hear a pin drop'.'” A j their Se^rs Roebuck (dresses. Wi V’What does i^e do, John?” . | Wence. iit pn the ol^her. A third,^ggj jw. A drink\f water'N Shrug. V \ \ “Glass dismissed. See you alii Wtl\ grader ve placedun \ \ \ “DoesHsiA?’\ % I tomorrow.” \ . :coknilion> t(|iisfViXd‘«\ \\ ' \ “^ \ -\ VT~ ^ ‘ \ ' ^--------‘ ...''------------------------- \ ' , ^ecidien^ of Silyer (An-^iQj(iTyo c^^HANGE \ \ , j j ^ j j j 6 # 6«4 6 86 If J 4«#4 4»«8 ®ffTifjj 18 0Twrrrr8TrrrrrinnrrnrTr!mrrrinrinn(Trrrrinr teldpe award.^ the highest, honor i (Mj^s Speer admits snfe doesn’t j for volunteer leaders on a reg-|,jn\^y jf this arrangemefti is the! I ional level. j best. Perhaps she should segre-| ]■ H fl[|B |H|B mft'jfllHI Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. Speakers will include Detroit slgg,g them. As O’Loughlin’s only! .P " " “ “ ” ™ " Mayor Jerome R Cavanagh, ^1- pj.jp^.jpg| reserves the right! den G, Barber, the new Chief ^g ^j^g^ ^.er mind later. i Scout executive, and Dr. Keh*i neth McFarland, guest lecturer “Now, first graders lake out for General Motors. .v«ur colors.’’ UinRDS “ OMtl— »> Tlnwi l«<. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS, ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR » PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL I TRADITIONAL • MODERN All tty Amerit ns Leadinf: Manufacturer*! ‘^ery under ‘25 nmversary 70% Precious Cashmere 30% Imported Lambswool Full-Fashioned Sweaters for Men ^reathtaker 1590 Happiness' is finding a $25 sweater for just |l5.90. The identical sweater you’ve seen in the most exclusive men's shops-with S.AViNGS instead of fancy label or fabulous price tag. The same-“weightless” comfort, the same glowing warmth, the same superb full-fashioned fit, the .same rich colors. Sky blue, spicy paprika, golden yellow, sapphire bluel < S,M,L,XL, 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac * l\loM T ke/ TiRtG/ 6-et Tlifi/ 'B&it In Tke/ -Wouie/ Buy Now—^Layaway for Christmas Luxurious Comfortable Reclining Chairs King size^ relaxer with traditional elegance. Walnut finished hardwood legs. Zippered, reyersiye seat aJshion. Want to relax those tired muscles? Sit in. this king size chair .of Masland's , rugged leather grained vinyl. Lean back info the.cushion head rest. Relax, rock and reclinel Go big! Go budget! If you go for comfort, you'll go for this Chair with solid urethane construction throughout. The chair that enjoys the rough and tumble of the recreation room. Rock, recline or just sit and relax in this beautiful mon-size choir by Pontiac. These luxurious chairs are built for comfort, styled right and best ' of all, they're upholstered in easy to clean, soft, durable vinyl in your choice of lovely decorator colors. *119 The Pontiojt Mall rvou . . *59 No Mone^ Down-Months to Pay Must Be Satisfied-This We Guarantee''-Free Delivery-FE 2-4231: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1967 F-1 MORE BLUE RIBBON tIUNDOFEMW SPECIALS! 2-PREMIUM Purchase $now Tlres Before You Buy, Check Our Low Prices! You Can Pay More — But You CanH Buy Better • DEEP, DEEP LUGS FOR EXTRA TRACTION • 4-PLY NYLON CONSTRUCTION^ SAVE AT LEAST 40% Firestone Deluxe Champion ' Goodyear - General Uniroyal Laredo 'te.fgn Plus Tax WHEN YOU PURCHASE OUR NEW EXCHANGE RIM TESTED MAJOR AND ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TAKE-OFF TIRES. 6 Pack Pepsi FREE with Each Tire Purchase . BUY 4 TIRES GET 1 CASE FREE PONTIAC STORE ONLY STEREO TAPE SPECIAL! 4.95 Tapes 6.95 Tapes 7.95 Tapes 3«« 6*® CAR TAPE VISOR holder' FREE with Any Tape ($1.49 Value) PREMIUM 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES SIZE TAX PRICE SIZE TAX PRICE 6.50-13 1.80 $21.00 8.55-14 2.5^S $29.00 7.00-13 2.08 $23.00 8.85-14 2.84 $30.00 7.35-14 2.08 $23.00 5.90-15 1.88 $21.00 6.95-14 2.08 $22.00 6.40/7.35-15 2.04 $23mo 7.75-14 2.21 $25.00 7.75/6.70-15 2.56 $25.00 8.25-14 2.38 $26.00 8.85-15 2.84 $30.00 Available in BIsipk or Whitewall Whitewalls TIRE CENTERS 1910 Wide Track Drive, W. Pontiac OPEN 8-8 Phone 334-0519 5272 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains OPEN 10-8 Phone 623-1492 F~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 19G7 Sparkling, Aware—That s Julie Christie By HAL BOYLE I NEW YORK (AP) - ‘Tve[ )cen out of pocket and de-i pressed, but never really desp era! e," said Julie Christie, "and that’lTbow I’ve kept my schoolgirl complexion.” Then one of the entertain-! BOYLE ment world’s! most awesome properties stud-' ied her flawless features in a hand mirror as she applied hiakeup and said: ; "I've come up with spots all over my face. I’m a mass of hqtj spots. It's the central heating.’’ The brilliant young British actress, most recently starred in "F'ar from the M a d d i n Crowd,” was having brunch in the West Side apartment of a friend here. She was wearing a nondescript robe that didn’t take at-tentiop away from the pendulous promise of a full lower lip and sea-deep eyes of fathomless gray, BI^AKFAST As she answered questions, she ate some broiled sausages, picking them up with carelessly fastidious fingers, then trifled with a cantaloupe whose orange cavity had been thrust full of large ripe strawberries. ‘‘You realize that people, .after all, aren’t monsters and won’t eat you up,” she said, explaining that she felt less shy than on previous visits to America. What is life to Julie? ‘Tt is trees and water and buildings and people. It is nice things. It is something given only once and therefore to be made the very most of. CURING DOLDRUMS Everybody has the blues now and then, Julie? How do you cure them? ‘‘I’m so masochistic I give myself over to them completely. When I am bored with them and they with me, we part company. There are so many worthwhile things around.” How does a young girl, who used to carry an air mattress and camp in to the apartment of pals because she lacked rent money, feel now that she is in the comfortable area of the great big dollar that confirms .^success? \ “Well” — she toy^d wiNi lock of her hair like a brooding child — jiht’s not a lethargic situation. stimulating. You’re constantly having demands made upon you, which is nice.” BIGGEST VIRTUE What is your biggest virtue, Julie? “Self-honesty. I myself, whatever other people.” , And your biggest fault, Julie? "It may be self-interest, but that doesn’t seem to narrow it down enough. Wait a moment, and I’ll go ask.” She left the room to consult a friend, returned and said: “She said that if evasiveness wasn’t my biggest vice, it was certainly vice-like. Also bossiness. Actually, however. I’m not really domineering. I just want everybody to feel and think the way 1 do.' •LIFE IS RARE’ Everything about life is so rare and marvelous — even the awful.” , What are the things you like, Julie? "Oh, sunflowers—cats—great and wide and wild expanses of nature—the feeling of moleskins—the nostalgic smeil of lilacs, which reminds me\^ my childhood—the changinb of the guard at Buckingham Palace— the walk of ducks and the way guinea pigs move—all kinds of food—and particular companions.” ! ★ ★ ★ And your dislikes? “Oh, chickens—getting up in the morning and going to ' ' ‘ night when I still want to stay giving up anything — gherkins, discourtesy, English sandwiches, and any sort of viciousness or vindictiveness, larticularly in young people, lecause I feel they should know better.” And your goals now, Julie Christie? ‘I’d like to have more control over my mind really, not to be such—not to be—Oh, I’lh' leave it at that really. “Like a lot of people, the thing I Im most afraid of is humiliation — violent humiliation.” * * ★ She rose then with the unaware but ever-ready grace of a gazelle and said goodby, instantly prepared for the next step of her self-expression, her next portrayal. .Indian Artifacts Origin Is Proven By Science Service For 120 years, U.S. archaeologists have tried to determine the source of Indian obsidian weapons found in the Midwest dating from about 2,000 years ago. The arrowheads and k’ knives were found in prehistoric Hopewellian culture sites. Archaeologists have suggested they could| have originated in Alaska, the Southwest, Mexico or' the Yellowstone Park area. Prof. Adon A. Gordus of U>e University of Michigan has iww proven by neutron ac^tion analysis that the artifacts could have come only from the Yel-ilpwstone area. ' Former Gestapo Chief May Be Alive LUDWIGSBURG, Germany (AP) — The West German government’s Central Office for Nazi War Crimes says it has received information indicating that former Gestapo Chief Heinrich Mueller, one of. Gerinany’s most wanted war| dueller, who ranks behindi criminals, is sUll alive and in Huier confidant Martin Bbr-I Imann as the most wanted Nazi big shot, was Adolf Elchmann’s Wiesenthal, however, is re-(lorted by informed sources to have found in Munich a “contact person” who has been in touch with the former SS officer. Mueller’s trail reportedly leads to Egypt. The office said it had alreadyLuperior’ and is allegedly Informed the prosecutor s officeLponsibie for.mass killings of in West Berlin which is respon-ijg^j sible in Mueller’s case. It saidj the information came from DEATH NOT VERIFIED Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesenthal, | He has long been regarded by but declined to give any details.!German authorities as dead, but the death has never been verified. Interest in his fate was revived by the arrest Thursday of two Israelis, Baruch Shur and Daniel Gordon, who are accused by, police of having tried to break into the hotne of Mueller’s wife, or widow, Sophie Mueller, in Munich. Bavarian justice officials suspect that Shur and Gordon had also tried to find a new trace df Mueller. The average man will live I 100 by^the year 2000, it is predicted. don’t He to [ may do to Tobacco Key to High Rote ofOralCancer By SCIENCE SERVICE AGRA, India — A tasty and expensive mixture of chewing' , tobacco grown in a northern section of India has the dubious distinction of causing more can-' cer of the mouth than any other tobdcco, It is found in Maihpu-ri. near Agra. V In the United States, tobacco chewing is a dying habit, and few studies have been made of its effect; but in Southeast' Asia, the World Health Organization has bepn promoting a four-year study to hnd out why^ the rate of oral cancer is so .high,' especially in the Main-puri district. Mainpuri tobacco is mixed with,lime, finely cut betel nuts and! dther ingredients that causethe mixture to be particularly dangerous. Other tobaccos are considerably I e potent in increasing the cancer risk among chewers. ' T^he incidence of mouth can-cef in Mainpuri is 21.4 per 100,000, the world's highest figure. , The WHO study has been conducted by Prof. P. N. Wa|ii and his asstpciates in the’cancer research unit of the de-; partment of pathology,^ the Medical CoUege' in Agra. ' I • YANKEE *\\\1 * YANKEE DAYS SPECTACUIAR SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MEN’S 8-INCH HUNT BOOTS OUR REG. 1.19 Improvat your TV rocoption. Romovo linos and snow from your icroon with o simpio 2-fcrow hook-up. YANKEES LOW PRICE Plump glove tanned leather uppers. Reinforced bacl^stay and welting. Full crepe wedgp sole. Nylon stitched. Tan. Sizes 6V2-.12. MEN’S 12-INCH SPORT BOOTS YANKEES LOW PRICE $88 ■ Thick dark brown rubberized upper. Heavy insulation to top of boot. Thick warm pile line throughout. Flexible cork and rubber wedge sole. Block and browtn. Sizes 7-12. LOTUS WARMIHG ALARM SENTINEL LIGHT COHTROL lARGE ENAMEL ROASTER 18!A” TURKEY PLAHER 18-PC. PUNCH BOWL SET YANKEES I LOW PRICE 299 Poworful fuportonic sound springs you up olort and frightens a house-brookor away.* Complataly automatic and cordless. Compact, portable, no instolla|ion operates anywhere. Large covered blue enamel roaster with built-in gravy well. Will hold up to 15 lb. fowl and up to 18 lb. Large ISVi" ceramic plotter with turkey decoration. Just in time for the, holidays. Attractive set for all your holiday serving, set consists of 8 cupa, 8 hangers, 5-qt. bowl and ladle. i li' m 4 ! m \ 1 BATHROOM SCALES BRASS liECORO POLE INSULATEO UNOERWEAR SEAMLESUAESH NYLONS BOYS’ DOUBLE KNEE JEANS OUR REG. 2.99 227 1399 *497 s‘26L 99^ Accurate and dependable scales with large, eosy-to-fee numbers. Attractive styling. Brass extension poles with 3 adjustable brackets. Will hold up to 60 rec-6rd albums. 2-piece quilt underwear. Orion ociy-lic insVtation. Zip front, knit collar and cuffs. S-M-L’-XL. Misses', nylon hose first quality reinforced welt, full heel ond toe; Sizes 6 to 12.- 100% coRon twills 5 pockets. Blue, charcoal, green. 'reklff M mNinaui CONNER... drew kibhts iwmt s md Sundays until ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 F—3 SALE SAVINGS ON COLOR TV, STEREO HI-H AND ALL APPLIANCES « NO MONEY DOWN i 4# w LEWYT STURDY VAC. CLEANER HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE TOOTHBRUSH QEN. ELECTRIC HEATING PAD LADY EMPRESS HAIRDRYER PRDCTOR 4-Slice TDASTER SUNBEAM LADY’S SHAVER Exclusive two sided GE 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER GE TAPE RECORDER Solid »tola. Inilont ra- OEAM-FM TRANS. RADIO CLOCK RADIO "Sturdy" modal. Pow- c”l*a.‘balV'po«..3Ii hondl«, v«.th bruih«. Wo7..p.io('R”g.'»9'9e! bonr.t. Sturdy (1..- Jloc.m.nt guoronlM. haod Dainty ttylmg. Modal LS-6. burn out. Rugg,d port- olorm' A FC ' Sol’d »° ata' *14” $087 "■ $088 $088 °*’$499 *10” $099 *11” *14“ M3” $1097 SALE! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON COLOR TELEVISION • COLOR TV COMBINATIONS m SALE! SAVINGS ON TOP BRAND PORTABLE TV « STEREO HI-H CONSOLES » SAVE i’z:durj or,rsw CARLOAD SAVINGS • TOP BRAND REFRIGERATORS qnJ FREEIERS • NO MONEY DOWN COMPLETELY NO MONEY DOWN «.3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL^HOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Comer Elizabeth Lake Road < OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. ■ « OPEN DAILY,9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330 F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. -fHU] ■ ' ' ’V;' “ : GO DEER HUNTING ^ « (Insulated) ■19« Fully insulated pant^ to match...........14.99 WOOLRICH PLAID HUNTING COATS R«d wool, intulat«d with nylon and curon, ^ajne pock«f, sleeve in: •form cpllar, drawstring waist......................... Wool plaid pants to match ....................................19.9 INSULATED COVERALLS Bright red. water repellent poplin, Docrc »eot, detaiihable hood......... LADIES'HUNTING COATS Bright rad poplin, Dacron iniulotad, datochobla hood. Pants to match....................................... ..13.99 RIFLES REMINGTON MODEL 600-350 MAGNUM .... 14495 WINCHESTER MODEL 88-308 CAL. IQQOS Lover acHon..................... IVw REMINGTON MODEL742 AUTO. IRQOS 30-06 and 308 CAL............... I UU WINCHESTER MODEL 100 AUTO. I RIOS 308 and 284 CAL................. lUI FAAAOUS AAAKER SPORTSWEAR ClmiM • Sweaters • Skirts • Pants • Jackets • Knickers SHARPLY REDUCED! Mix and Match Fall Color Favorites INSULATED HUNTING BOOTS 12” Rubber Boot-fleece lined...........5.99 12” Rubber Boot-fleece lined with zipper ... 7.99 Rubber Bottom-Leather top boot- removabJe felt liner..................17. Red Ball Oneida Thermo Boot............19.! A Landslide OF NOVEMBER mUJES SS. -PIITJIISDAV. NOVEMBER n. 1967 iwiidfs & Iidiiios m NVS AND GIRLS Here they are! Just the thing for the rough and ' ready kids at your house. The pictured style is just one of the many styles and pal-fc terns available. Choose 5|k from Cow Girls-Boys, and Indian Girls and Boys. With pull over shirts and boxer pants f and skirts for the girls. The cow outfits come in red and black, and the Indian outfits com» in Buckskin. In sizes It through 7. , ‘5.99 FE 5-9955 ‘"IT. sale Step lively for jaunty sport coats 21.90 hurry to Winkelman'sv save on coots that look as great os all outdoors! Many to choose, wool melton, cotton corduroy, afcrylic and more. Quilted or acrylic pile-lined. Sporty details. Colors include brown, green, navy, white; misses' sizes. In the Coat Pepartment. 20 S. Telegraph ffcross from Tel-Huron Dixie Highway This Price Good Only at These Two Big Boys shop monday through Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL * Cunningham's * Winkelman's * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’.s * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children’.s Shop ••• (A'i.swold Sportiii * R. R. Shops * Reekwilh-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera ^art * Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble SHOP FOR THE best; in THESE PAGES EVERY THURSDAY mUJES! _______________________________________;;;________________________________' - - . :: ilegraph uron Street Our Biggest Diamond Value Matching Diamond WEDDING BANDS “United States 50" Created by hanDKtaft Choice of Over 100 Styles Ask About Our Easy Credit Plan 100% All-Wool Ptioenix Sport Jacket *55 JAYSON JEWELERS FE 4-3557 0p4n Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Til 9^ Charge Accounts Invited - Easy Credit Terms This camel will take you everywhere. It's a / one-button sport jacket (with that famous Phoenix label!) and it looks good wherever you go. It even has hand-sewn triple stitch iopjels for long wear. (That's Phoenix for you!) And the new, two-button, double-breasted model con boost about the some fine tailoring, even though it's o cpmel ' of another cut. S«e for yourself. a part of Pontiac since 1531 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN S VOUNC MEN I -hFREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac * i .1 Open Fri. 'til 9 , Open Every Niakt 'til 9 V I Tech Plaza Center in V Open Every Nigtit 'fit 9 iiB*| A F—6 THM POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH • 4 J7 V 6 5 ♦ KJ97 6 5 4kA8 6 WEST EAST ' AAQ10S4 *832 VKJ0732 V10 8 ♦ 2 ♦Q84 *4 *QJ1072 SOUTH (D) *K95 V AQ4 ♦ A 10 3 *K853 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 N.T. 2* 3 N T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—7 e Sounds Off H CINCINNATI, Ohio M - I young evangelist is under court II orders to tone down the volume of his message. Municipal Court A bid of two hearts or sfiadesiof the diaiponds, came back to j^jgg Joseph A. Luebbers con- shows a poor .hand but a good his hand with the king of clubs, Epperly 29, of other^major sulrwhnr making unnecessary noise and thJee hearts or ihree spades is hi® l<>‘h ‘nek and threw West in placed hin, on tlmee rnonths' a strong invitation to game in with a heart. probation. He told Epperly ei ■ that suit and is bid in spite of West had been forced to hang er to reduce he vo ume of his the fact that you know your op-on to the ace and queen of loudspeaker truck or stop ponent is likely to hold five sPades and had to give Alvin preaching in a busy marketj By Bob Lubbers OPBNiWe A POOH INTHS HULL OFTHe*gmeg^. ■ By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY trumps against you. ★ * * You may also ignore the two club call completely as Jeffj Click of Miami did some years ago when Alvin Landy was making one of his few appear-j ances at the table. Jeff and Al-1 vin were one of our great partnerships once upon a time, and Alvin handled the three no-trump contract superbly,^ He won the heart opening, led diamond to dummy’s king one more overtrick. THE BETTER HALF Now that We have the incidentals. I'd better get the things on my shopping list." One advantage of Landy and ^~ similar convenUons IS that few^ people have learned how to de. ^^^^. ■ A a majors. ■Actually the de-1 ■ Ifense is simple Th^a-,he cashed his ace ofi ■if you and your diamonds, entered dummy with Hparther have the ace of clubs; ran the rest J worked it out. The Landy ■two club bid, ■ asks for major! Q-'^’h^.hidding has been: .BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berrys ■ suits. If you, as W-t North South; JACOBY partner of the|iN,T. Pa.ss p^s\ Dbie no-trump bidder, double two 2^ Pass Pass \ 2 * clubs you simply say mat you Pass :t * Pass \ 7 1 have a good hand, and ‘m; Yoti « hoW; *k\io9' terested in going on to game Jt d! yot drno\* T or in doubling your opponents | A-Bid four spades. <*ass is when they get into their major a dose .second choice, but if 1 suit. .there is a necessary finesse It' is likeiy to work. A bid of two or ’three dia- __________________ monds or Uiree clubs Is com- ' 'J " ! , I*™™ a bid of two no-trump is a very j partner bids one heart. What I mild invitation to go on to'do you do now.' game. Answer Tomorrow 11;. Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR ' For Fridiy "Th* Witt mtn controli hit d ARIES .(Mar. 21-Apr, 19): You j boost from club memberi or special i paniratlons. FJne for spreading Inlluenc * Increasing popularity.. , Today you gel what you go after. Be selective. Choose sex Is attracted. GEMINI (May 21-June Ml: Fi r enthusiasm 1$ Highlight sincerity. , it YOUR BIRTHDAY original - -------- I* VIRGO: communicate desires. One close; '0 you wants to aid cause. I (Capyright, 19>7, Gen. Faa. Carp.) J ‘‘I knew it wouldn't take theili long to find out about turtlenecks!" cancer’ (June 21-July M): Visits l( day provida excitement, stimulation. B versatile e find out how to avoid v 0 Apread Influence, 10 multiply experieiii.es. Study LEO tties-sage. Be lenient without being weak. Spend without wasting. Draw line of bal-*"uBRA (Seot. 23-Oct. 221: What you do today has much bearing onJuture._Stress OUT OUR WAY IS HE? you PIPM'TSEE HIM OH THE BEP WHEM } YOU CAME IW, DIP you? HE;5 CREEPIW’ AWAY LOOKIKl’ SCARED, OM ACCOUNT OF YOUR L RAISIN’ YOUR VOICE SO LOUP/ THEN EXPLAIN THESE DOS HAIRS ON THE BLANKET, MISTER / TH E ' REASON HE'S 5NEAKINS OFF LIKE THAT IS,BECAUSE YOU LET HIM UP HERE AND THEN STARTLED HIM i BY BOOTINS-HIM OFF UNEKPECT- / SCORPIO (Oct. 23Nov „ ....... - Seerdtsi Ti to dominate attention. Means; e press you. In turn yor................. e, reticent. Emphasis o Don't tel n dealings . Be discreet. t tell all you: I. 22-Dec. 21): Good tortune appears to sirike home. . Vou get what you need In way of backing, both moral and financial. Pressure Is o-oooosition. You ride home free. Go a “c'apRICORN '(Dec. 22-Jan. 19): N( wise to run away from responslbilltipt. Temptation is to play rather than work. Achieve balance. Social activity Is emphasized.» But greater enloyment results when lob Is finished. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good "“ws is connected with posr—‘— — I hobby, collection or n - ------‘ - —rources are . Keep It nnected » ______ collectio.. creative resources tent. Know this. K< -PISCES (Feb. J9-( vou Kids go to is this a multiple DO SOU lUAMT THE y THERE'S DEFINimS' SCH(X)L, MAYBE SOU CHOICE (QUESTION OR DO ANSWER IN 25 WORDS something lacking CAM TELL ME... IMHAT 'rOU lUAUTTHE AWSWER OR LESS ? IN OUR, EDUCATIONAL IS THE MEAMIMG OF / IN ESSAS' FORM ? ^ SYSTEM 1 V LIFE ? ^ i 1 CAM WE SUBMit 5 \c L HOW MUCH 1 THE ANSWER OIM y - V TIME DO LUe HAVE V PL AIM LOOSE'LEAF • AMSWJEI^? '‘X,_[PAPER ? ^"'’7 ^ J|9-Mar Iowa Teens Learn History Firsthand SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) - A| Belgian fighter pilot of World] War I fame paid a visit to a| teen-age youth here as a result; of correspondence between the two in connection with the youth’s hobby of learning about early aircraft and their pilots. Baron Willy Coppens de Hou-thulst, ndV in his mid-70s, spent | , e week visiting 15-year-old Bill Felton III and his family. * ★ ★ "Phe high school sophomore had written to the ace in his! effort to find out all he could about World War I planes. Ba-I ron Willy is known in aviation circles for hiS 37 "kills'' of enemy planes. Car Nof Stolen, but Salvaged NEWTON, Kan. lP - Melvin! Lehrman of Newton advised police that his small foreign-made car had been stolen. ^ Police found the auto in salvage lot. It seems that a neighbor had! traded in a similar car to an| auto dealer — and the dealer | had asked the salvage yard to' pick up the car. The salvage] yard employe took the wrong!’’ auto. Bv Ernie Bushmiller 1^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. NOVE^rRER' Midwestern State I ^ ACROSS 44 Bird of prev riC.pit.lol . 45 Given „ « Driving shower . f The state motto (eoU » • • “Ad Ailr. per 51 Ascended *' ” M “Lily maid of n AnoiiiU Astolat" 55 Shouted 15 Juvenal's forte IT Bitter vetch 18 Cucho ^ Month i.b i 21 Observations 28 Placid 18 Doctrines 32 Nautical term 33 Artist's frame 3* Bi ■ ■ headdress 35 Musical instrument 36 Laminae 38 Deceive 39 Dispatchers ,, _____ 41 Paid notices in 21 Set; newspapers 22 Dinnt 6 Take for granted 27 P....... I positively chestnut 8 Mineral spring 29 Elder soi —^Television Programs— Program! furnithod by ftotions littod in this column ara fubjoct to change without notice Chonnels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, Sp-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS “ 11 Imcommon 12 Pish sauce 19 Musical note 20 Minister to 31 American will 37 ^'he snivels 47 Conclusions 49 Aunt I Sp I 50 Abstract being 52 Rot flax by exposure 53 Island lEr 1 10 111 112 ii 40 TONIGHT CiOO (21 (41 News (C) (7| Movie: “Quo VadiV’ (Part 2') (C) (9l Pat Boone—Pat McCormick and Earl Grant are guests. (C) (50): Flintstones (R) (C)" (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (41 News — Huntley, Brinkley (Cl (50) McHale's Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) T r u t h or C o n s e-quences (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) F Troop (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Dissenters — Irving Howe, editor . of Dissent magazine, is interviewed. 7:30 (21 Cimarron Strip—Dul-cey must rely on a quack in her search for the wounded Marshal Crown. 1:30 (4) News (C) 10:10 (56i Nurtibers and Nu- 2:15 (7) News merals. 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R) io;25 (4) News iC) 10:.30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (41 Concentration TOMORROW MORNING I-’-7 High Rents Split by Roommates Time was when a young lady leaving the farm for the big city took a furnished room in a By EARL WILSON boarding house. But, things NEW YORK - Pearl Bailey sent a letter to LBJ Lady- ^^ASa^menfsujveys show that bird inviting them to the Negro version of Heilo Dolly. ^ proportion of rentijls are and they went. Pearl praised LBJ from the stage for nis great young women who team up feeling for humanity" and invited them on stage _ apj split average Tents of $220 • ...8U« f;..-* 4, . ^ r... _______i„ Pearl Shores 'Dolly' Stage With LBJ and His Ladybird 6:00 (41 Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2^) News (C) 6:30 12" Sunrise Semester (C) (41 Ed Allen (C i i7i True Adventure (Ci 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman )C) )4) Today (C) . 171 Morning Show (C i 7:55 iOi Morgan's Merry-Go-Round Captain Kangaroo I Dateline Hollyworxi (9) Friendly Giant (501 Carlton Fredericks Every 8:30 I (Cl (91 Barney Boomer (C) 10:35 1561 Science where 10:45 (9i Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (71 Children s Doctor (C 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R (4) Personality (C) (71 Honeymoon Race iCi (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:15 (9) Can'adian Schools I Movie ; "Istanbul’ H:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke )R) (1956) Errol Flynn. Cornell Borchers. (C) (Ri )9) Bonnie Prudden (O 9:00 (2i Merv Griffin iC) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) i9i Bozo the Clown (C) (56) Rhvme Time 9:10 1561 Ah' Aboard for Read- ■and again they went, probably the first time a star shared a stage with a President of'the U S. Afterward, the audience broke into “Hello, Lyndon! " And Pearl patted Ladybird on the hand and said. "The only thing that could have topped this would have been to have a fine plate of turnip greens” Phyllis Diller. wearing a gown right out of Popular Mechanics," says in her act at the \'egas F'lamingo that she was arrested for going topless, “but they couldn’t hold me—Insuf- WILSON ficient evidence.” And concerning her cooking genius:-“1 haven'l u.sed the gas in years. I just light the grease on top of the stove.’' -Or -Ai ★ Harry Hershfield tells audiences that surgeons now can remove a man’s brain without harrrt to him. improve it, and return it to him. Surgeons removed one man’s brain, and endeavored to.return it. but the man was missing. A few months later they (4) Hollywood Squares (Cl found him. • W'here've you been?” they asked him. “Oh, since 1 saw you,” said, "I became Governor of---------------------------------------------! ” a month for lush accommodations in the city in ,,which they’ve found jobs. (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 i56) Memo to Teachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON 52 53 V Death of AF Base Spurs City Rebirth (4) Daniel Boone—Daniel attempts to free a group of runaway slaves. (Cl I PDQ (C) 1 Numerically So (You can fill in any stale here and make your own joke.) Hey, Chicago! “A1 Capone” as a musical? With Marcello Ma'stroianni as Capone? And a nice guy. sort of a Robin Hood? That’s composer Buddy Bregman’s idea—and he went to Rome to discuss it with Marcello, who did a musical in Rome about Valentino last year and got away with it. Well, well, and how do you think Chicago would like it—and Chicago’s illustrious \ (7.) Batmar\ - Egghead 156) Spanish Lesson trihs to hat^h a dinosaur 1#'®® (4)'.^napJudgment * egg\ Vincen\ Price and ' Anne Baxter ^est. (C) • (9) ij 0’Clock\High - A \natur4 leader and excel-\ent flyfr is alsb a rebel. Heal 4) Snap dudf 71 Girl T^lk 9) \V. Dr%i,_ (501 f'i^ Argentina Eyes Pirana Move By RUSS WINTERBOTHAM construction of a new. wholly SALINA, Kan. (NEAi - The automated appliance plan' to ax fell in November of 1904 The employ 500. Beech Aircraft Salina Journal commented, "A Corp. leased five of the largest Merry Christmas to you. too. buildings, plus some ware-Secretary McNamara.” S u d-houses, to make wing assemb-dcnly, Scrooge had taken up lies. residence in Washington. Other firm.s are now manufac- This city of 43,(X)0, With a $21.-luring producLs ranging from million annual payroll repre- band uniforms to crop-dusting sented by Schilling Air Force planes and di.stributing every-Base, gotJhjyword on that gray thing from seed to frozen foods November day that .Schilling The Graves truck line, larficst was to be no more. in the state, is constructing a But Salina did not roll „ver headquarters and plav dead, and now the citv ® ; . ... is racing back to prosperilv at ^ new state vocational high a pace that defies belief. "P^ned at the ba.se last year. It now has 315 students. Within three weeks of (he ar- not counting night clas.scs in nouncement a committee ol progress. .seven Salina business and civic The Kansas Institute of I’eeh-leaders and Gov. William Avery nolugy. offering a two-\ear went to Washington. course to high school graduates. The government was sympa- has opened. Now 200 students thetic. but the base had (o g;,. are using a complete machine But the base was surplus, and .shop and other former base if a god plan to use it was pre facilities, sented, the city would get high * * * priority. hospital and related PROPERTY INVOLVED structures were taken over hv Involved were 4,000 acres of Kansas Vocational Rehabili-land, more than 700 buildings Center to train people and structures, complete uitilv handicapped by industrial acci-and service systems, 7.35 Cape- dents. Last year '200 men were hart dwellings, and a 13,300-f-)ot rehabilitated and placed in jobs, landing strip ■strong enough for Eighty are in training now. anything that flies. 'Phe o"'? buildings not in use The Kansas Legislature acted ^ lew of the dormitory-and the Salina Airport Author- barracks, which are alloted for ity was created to take over 'Ire future occupancy. Government base, which the Defense Depart- figures show a steady rise in ment agreed to dispose of in retail sales, bank, clearings and several “packages ” utility connections since Noveni- ber, 1965, just I'R) (Ci\, 150) PerVy Mason ‘r- ’’The Fraudulent Photo”'(R) (56) Business Roundtable 8:00 i7i Flying Nun. — Sister Bertrille has a lovesick, pelican on her hands. (C) (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:J0 (4) Ironside — A blind new fish has moved to .Argen-woman is used as bait to tine water, and fishermen trap a killer. (C) haven't decided whether to be i7i Bewitched—Darrin is happy or. not. accused of being with it's the pirana in Spanish, another woman” because piranha in Portuguese, whose of Samantha’s ability to fame has travelled much far-be in two places at the (her than the fish. frLr'E's £w-A po- Fishermen north of here, es-lice chief is murdered at "* a detectives’ convention bordering on Paraguay and Brazil, have run into pjranas. .Sometimes when they hooked 12:00 (2i News (Cl (4) Jeopardy IC) i7) Everybody's Talking (9) Take 30 (50) iSialing for Dollars 12\^25 (2) Tojps in Fashion (C 2)\Search for Tomorrot (4) |ye Wss (C) \ tHT\MIDNIGIIT 7) Donna Reed i R) \ \ \\ ' i ' \ *' V N \ '* MWieV All Mv Sens” \ \l>\\W EisenhoVter, Ike’s jp-aritison. ^d Julie \Nn 18) AEdwWd G. Robin- tkV, were being quitg.derfionstrative ^bput the) Burt Lancaster. iR) otWer at El Morocco, and Julie’s father\ who was Movie; ' ■ Tonight's "’a* beaming about the whole thing . . . All Holiday Inns will the the Night” (English, display the Nafl Tuberculosis .Ass’n slogan, "Use Christmas 19541 Yvonne DeCarlo. Seals.” to start the annual drive Nov. 14, Barry Fitzgerald. iR) Henny Youngman was telling of a famous comedian who’s i56i Spanish Lesson doing badly in Las Vegas this time. “He’s going so bad,” said 12:45 (2i Guiding Light iC) Henny, "that he’s started speaking to me, and if he does any 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Read- worse, he’ll speak .to Red Buttons.” BUENOS AIRES lUPI) - A ,3^55w . 1:00 (2) Love of Life iC) TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Chicago comic Jerry Winnick de- i4i Match Game (C) ''orders are cold: "I asked one for directions—and (7) Fugitive (R) happy to tell me where to go.” 1:10 (561 Science Is Every- wish I’D SAID THAT: It takes some people an hour to get I^’here to work—after they get there. 1:25 (2) News (C) REMEMBERED QUOTE: ‘ A gentleman is one who never Ise. ATventu'es in Science hurts anyone’s feeljngs unintentionally.”-Oscar Wilde. 1:30 i2i .As the World Turns EARL’S PEARLS: Is it true that the U.N. has offered mem-(C) bership to Howard Hughes? (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) fj^^t {^jpg vice Pres. Humphrey did when he got to 1:55 1561 .American History Saigon,” savs Howard Bloom, "was send his wife a wire. I 2:00 (2i Love Is a Many _ • . Splendored Thing iC’i (41 Days of Our Lives 1 Newlywed Game iCi FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 ■dxMi Man., Sat. 5:39 P.M. «r«8. aflO Fri. Ivat. Til 1 F.M. (501 Honevmooners . (561 Choice - nestruc- ""’•‘r species, they found that tion or Production•’ r>)‘en the tails. 9:00 (21 Movie ; "The 7th La.st .summer swimmer.s at 2:20 (561 Numbers Dawn” (1964) Three Ma- the citv of Santa Fe feared merals know -I saw Gov; Reagan reading it.” I Syndlcala . That’s earl, brother. and laysian guerrilla leaders when they dipped a leg in the 2:30 i2) House Party iC) face an attempted Com- old .swimming hole the\ might munist take-over. William draw back a bloody stump. Holden, Susannah York, Capucine. (C) 14 I Doctors (CI (71 Dream Girl ( (501 Topper iRi None did. But municipal 2:45 (,56i Spanish Lesson (7i That Girl—Ann wins authorities closed some beaches the lead in a movie wh^ch after children wdre nipped, calls for a nude scene. POSSIBLE CAUSES I r 1 ' Fish experts think piranas (50i Combat! — , , Sion of ”W h a t Are the “ " Bugles Blowin' for? Conclu- Paraguay and Parana rivers I56'i International Maga-zine .Some also blamed the mas- 9:.30 (4) Dragnet-A leformed sive slaughter of crocodiles convict gets a murder helped the piranas to flourish, contract in reply to an They sav the crocodiles, hunted (Cl f^r their hides, used to eat vast amounts of the fish. While the piranh has. a repu-I tation as a man-eater,, that game can be reversed. Withheld from market were ) year after the losing of -Schilling was an- Peyton Place (91 Telescope (C) 10:00 (41 Dean Martin—Guests ■ are Phil Harris. Joel Grey of ‘‘Cabaret’' Lainie Fazeu. iCi Peruvians on the Ucavali and (7)Go^ Company-Mar- ^ j,v tin Luther King ts visited. \ « with "dvnamite or barbasco (91 Horse Race ‘ (.50) Movie: "Dark Vido- ' r.y ” (1939) Bette Davis, SALTED. SOl.D I (ieorge Brent, Humphrey They salt, then sun-dry the Bogart. (R) fish so they will keep. You can 5:30 (56) Creative Person (C) buy two pounds of the dried the Capehart houses, used by married military families, - closing the airbase is prob-rhese would not be dumped till [jggj ever( Salina solved its other preh-happened.” says Robert Kast-' ner, president of the C i t y More than .300 persons gave Plumbing Co., Inc, 1®:30 (7) Lid’s Off - Christine piranas for about 35 cents, time to boards and committees. The comeback is not .surpris- Jorgensen is guest. (C) ★ ★ ★ The urgency was clear, for ing. Salina has had many ups <561 Nine to Get Ready The piranas have a delicate school -^enrollment was down and downs since the days of IL®® <2) <4) (7) News (C) flavor, but like many fish are 2,000 and business had declined Indians and buffalo. It was (9-1 News full of tiny bones. Steadily. settled in 1858, after Col. Wil- »:30 (2) Movie: 1. ‘'Bugles in ™ New; 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C1 (7) Cicneral Hospital (Ci (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (.50) Make Room for -Daddy 1R) (56) Smart Sewing 3:30 121 Edge of Night (,Ci (4) You Don't Say!- iCi (7i Dark Shadows iC) (91 Swingin' Time '(Ci (.501 Captain Detroit (Ci (56i Glory Trail 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (G) i4) V^ody Woodbury (Ci (7i D5*(hg Game (Ci 1561 Journey Into the Past 4:.30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (71 News (C) (91 vBozo' the Clown (C) 1501 Three Stooges (R) (56) What's New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (.56) Misterogers 41 George Pierrot Lower Rhine" iCi (7) News — Jennings (C (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Superman ^.IR) (56) TV Kindergarten oOOOOOOOpo |0 |o lo |o @5^0000 00 00 0 ''Home of the Bottomless Cup of Coffee" Open Daily 1 1 :30-9:30 - Fri. and Sot. til 1 0 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Rd., Opposite Pontiac Mall -' 'V M Childs' Portions Available : The ! sTomr^^ ★ liam Phillips reported Xo Hor- The airport was needed, even ace Greeley that he had found though the long strip was a mite a nice spot to go west to. more than necessary. Salina The railroad arrived nine had outgrown its old one, which years later and Wild Bill now is being converted into a Hickok, the notorious gunman, golf course. At the new airpori, came from Hays by stage to Siaily traffic of private and com- attend the celebration. Local mercial planes met require- legend says "he liked the town ments for full FAA operation, so well, thaf he didn’t shoot a 12:00 (9) Secret Agent (R) and the strip, designed for single persor/during his visit.” 1:00 (41 Beat the Champ loaded B52s, is also used by Salina had 3,000 inhabitants in i7)'Movie: “'Jubal” (Part TWA to train jet pilots. 1880 and it ^is now the fourth city 2) Westinghouse announced the in Kansas. (9) Window on the World the Afterpoon■’ (1952) Ray Milland, Helena Carter. (Ri 2. ‘The Lady Eye” (1941) Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda. iR) (4) Johnny Carson — Bob Newhart is host. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C.) (9) Perry’s Probe (C) RaeJio Programs- Call For 15 Min. Service 335-1164 or 338-7782 819 WOODWARD AVE. ' • Across From St. Joseph Hospital FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM yyjR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(8Cb) WWJ(950) WCARQ ] 30) WPQNQ 460) WJBK(1 500) WHFt-FM(94.7) ;15~WXYZf-Datellni Lockhart News Sports WWJr News. Sports CKLW, News, Musk WXfZ, Newscope, Dave ones WJ&K, News. Music. Sports WCAR, News, Jack Sanders I, ^mphasi well Thom WHf- . Dinner Concen WWJ. News. Carlson CKLW. News. Duke Winds WJBK. News. Music, - Blocker »:00—WWJ, Red' Wing 1:25—WCAR. Rod A r 3g-wJBK, Consen 2:0fr-WXYZ. Johnny FRIDAY MORN 7:00-CKLW, Newt, WHFi. Almanac WPON, News, Music S'OO-.WJR, News. Sunnys f:«B^WJR. News, Harris WHFI. Uncit Jay WCAR. News. Jim Dav -WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WJBK. News, Patrick, WH-FI, Bill, Boyle scope WXYZ. News. Music Danny Taylor FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 -WJR, News. Farm WHFI, News, Boyle WPON. News, Music CKLW. News. Dave 1^00—WJR, News, Go 2:00--WXYZ^ oav WJBK, News. Music, bpor WJR, News, Music Hall CKLW, News, Tom Shanni RCA-ZEMTH Sales “BUY YOUR COLOR TV EHOM THE STORE THAT CARES” SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: - » PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD GRAIN $25.95 per 100 »q. ft. RCA COLOR TV as low as Quality Color TV Service 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! FREE ESTIMATES CONDON'S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 C.lfeedon CTonslruclionflb. 1 032 West Huron Street — - - nights A SUNDAYS PHONE: PE 4-2597 682-0648 ma 4-1091 ' CK T c. 673-2842 EM 3*2385 $2995 21 " Westinghouse *39” 21 " Westinghouse 439” - 21 " Motorola 439” 21)" Raytheon 439” 24" Motorola $49« 24" Magnayax $49rPER % 1007 FRI. & SAT^ ONLY PURE WOOL SHARKSKIN TWO-TROUSER SUITS BUDGET BUY PRICED AT 63 85 If this were a o/le-trouser suit it would be a very good value—for the fabric is luxurious and the tailoring is excellent As a two-trouser suit it's one of the finest clothing buys of this year. This iong-wearing pure wool sharkskin is tailored in trim two- and three-button models . . . with two pair of belt-loop trousers. Good color choice, too: smart solids in lustrous iridescent shades of medium grey, dark grey, navy, brown or olive. And even at this very special price, there's a complete range of proportioned sizes to choose from. AND THERE’S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS * BUDGET ; BUYS Y# ^ - r Pontiac Mall Store Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. to 9 p.m. Toes, and Wed. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Thors, and Fri. to 9 p.m. Sat. to 5:30 p.m. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money than you’d normally expect—and it's what you get for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy with great care; many are made to our exocting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what a'Budget Buy means to you. • It means low pricey; lower than we normally carry • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; in every respect • It means better quality than you’d expect at the price • It means fresh, new apparel ... in a full selection • It means top value • It means no charge for alterations And it mepns you'll buy it in a stpre you know and trust—where you cqn be sure of quality, of origin, ot satisfaction—not just when you buy, but after the purchase,-too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. ‘ • LOOK AT THESE BUDGET BUYS. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM. AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO. ^ SPECIAL GROUP OF FINE TOPCOATS AND ZIPCOATS Sava on'wool topcoats and zipcoats in herringbones. Velours, neat' patterns end muted checks. Raglan and set-in shoulder models in a good range of colors and sizes...,...........63.85 PERMANENTLY-PRESSED MINI CHECK DRESS SHIRT Save on a good-looking mini check dress shirt that's styled In a permanently-pressed blend of 65% Dacron* and 35% cotton with Spread collar andfrenchcuffs :sizes14J4-17 4JS c FAMOUS MAKER SHOES IN TWO HANDSOME VERSIONS Sava on shoes from a famous majcer'in two smart styids: a plain toe tassel slip-bn, or a wing , tip slip-on k-each in srhooth black calf with an elasticized top; 7%-12.. 13.99 FULL-FASHIONED BAN-LON LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Save on Ban-Lon long sleeve knit shirts. They're full-fash-ioned with saddle shoulders and a mock turtleneck... and machine ■ wash-and-dryable. Navy,°it. blue, gold, brown, dk. green; S,M,L,XL....5.79 FAMOUS MAKER HATS IN TWO HANDSOME VERSIONS Save on hats from a famous maker in two smart styles: a center crease model with tapered crown and narrow brim, or a model which can be worn pinch front or, center crease; greys and browns 11.99 1 THREE-PIECE DOUBLE-KNIT WOOL ENSEMBLE FOR FALL Save 6n a large group of 3-piece double-knit Wool ensembles. Here's an example: a lovely’ flower-embroidered jacket and shell With a straight skirt. Black/white oj blue/ white; sizes 10-18.... 2L99 SUPPLEMENT ONE COUIR RIVERSIDP flRE AND Supplement to the Pontiac Press Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 STORES TO SERVE YQU roNTiRC Mali: «u«*rH *t aUAitm iake m. «2-«« SOUTHGATE TIEIITO* *t EOIEKA W. M5-44M WARREN 12 HUE U. AT DEQUINUE 7S5-7SM ' ALIEN PARR HOME AND AUTO CEHTEI 1A7U SOUTHFIELD tO. »A-f4« FARMINGTON APrUAHCE A CATALOS CEHTEI RONHTOWH SHOPFIHC CEHTEI . 47M3SI .. I SALE Auto—Page 4-2- Detroit \ ONE COLOR •-S J . -0 » ONE coim SURE YOil CAN STOP IN TIME! COMPLETE BRAKE JOB USING OUR UmiME OUARAMTEEP SUPREME BRAKE 0iOEi Fonf, Chevy Compadi . 7 OUARANIIE For at lone a yo«i own Iho cor on wtitch r^r MvwtMo Suprmna brain iboat war# originally bulaNari, oiitl llrovMad Hny ramah on that cor. If a brako thoo faili for CHiy raoioh rohim b to any Wordt branch and wo will roploco It froo or htlall a now ono, charging only bormal In-tlandHon. ThM guarontoa doot not apply to broho ihoot hwlaRad on com-morclal vohlclat or to brako thoot donagod hi on auto ocddonl. # VIONTGOMERY WARD Before you head home for the holidays, make sure your brakes work ds well as your accelerator! Have Wards Install ^preme brake shoes, guaranteed replacement 0s long as you own your car. *Cm wMh Wr«dMhe broto* |3 aora. HERE’S WHAT WE DO: Install fluid •Rebuild wheel cylinders • Turn drums • Arc shoes •Inspect master cylinder, wheel bearings, seols, fluid lines, re> turn springs RIVERSIDE TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE • Bleed lines • Pack wheels • Adjust pedal • Safety test REO. 8.M VOLTAOE RBeUiATOR Preaction Rnmrside PASSINOn CAR INOINI OUARANTIS Words will repair froo of chorgn any port of a Riverside* re-monufoc-iured engine sold with overhead valve cylinder heads attached which fails within twelve months or 12,000 milot of original installation, whichevdr oc-icurt first. This gvorontoo is (valid only for engines In non-commerclol use when installed, used, and maintained in accordonce with the manufacturer's recommendations. Repairs dueto damago coused by auto accident ' are excluded f^m this guarantee. r-<- vfcnt » m .OHtMii 7^' - MO. 3.49 CARRURETOR AIR FILTU tow os REO. 8.90 RIIUILT CMRURITOR low OS 7“ With trade UVRSIDE* . RIRUILT 9ENOUTOR low as 14» With trade REa 1.04 SIAl BIAM NIAOLiaHT Only 88« Dud lamp RIVHUIDI* WATRI PUMP Only «« V/»hOatkel • RIVIRSmi* RIBUILT BTARTER Low OS 1398 With trad* Auto—Page 4—4—Detroit -. »" V Lis4 ^ " ■; .y ■»M. -»» . -J- ; OUARAinil For at long ot you own Iko cor on which your Mvoriido Ooubl-Ufo mufflor woi orlgbtoHy inttolUd, ond providod It romoint on Ihol cor. If Iho nwifflor foilt for any rooion rolurn It to ony Word« branch and wo wlH roplaco It fro*. If Ward* originally in-•lollod tho mufflor, wo wHI bntall tho roplaco-mont ffoo. Thit guoronloo doot not apply to mufflort InolaHod on commorclol vofiktoo or to mufflort Jam-ogod to on auto occldont. b- . ’ i' SUPREME SHOCK OUARAMfil for 01 long at you own Ibo cor on which your Mvortldo &promo ^ock abtorbort hovo booh totloNod, and ’ providod thoy romoto on Hiof car, if a thock fdilt far any roaton rotorn it to any Wordt branch and wo win roplaco It froo. If Wordt orlgtooHy to-ifaHod tho ihock obtorbor, . _ wo win httoH tho roplaco-mont froo. Thh guorontoo doot not apply to thock abtorbort InttolUd on' commorciol vohkloo; or to thock abtorbort domogod In on outo occldont. RIVERSIDE® DELUXE SHOCK ABSORBERS each #? Simplified valve action smoothes a way bumpsi ruts. m ff.' , * un , ifv' ,/• 'i,:] V' i I'-'-' 8.99 1 MP_B.- ^ t,'-. ifr m i''. An >..3w4/.»!'i'^ 'v.V . Rlwrside miMmATI RIMACMMNf BAiniiY ouARMnn If boHary b foand dafwHv* and wlH not hold a diorgos (I) FRS fpliKnninnt wHMn 90 days of pvRhOM] (a) Aftor 90 day* Word* wW roploco •ho boHory, charging you o pro-rolod amount of Iho currant no-troda-in •aMng pika for aoch monlh from data of purchota. . ^4 to ^9 off! DON’T WAIT FOR WINTER COLD TO KILL YOUR BATTERY-REPLACE AT WARDS NOW! Riverside 24-Month Special REGULAR EXdUINGE PRICE 14.99 88 A budgaHnioDcL boifriiDed boltoryl Provides odRqMSD starOiO lower cndl raserve Gopacily EBr^WtarRift M4ho RWMt cars. Type Igd^boltoiygiea. 10.99. ..a 7o88 I2-v.,24S Exchan«« GMIOinH SUPER O I Hotter lhaiioriginal equipment for extra dependable starting. Reg. Exchange Price 21*99 SOMONm X-H-D BATTERY'^ Extra Heavy Duty—enough reserve to power all electrical options. Reg. Exchange Price 26.99 15“ , ^'''■•.”1 k ‘J-} l»vi«S4t i2^.,ets Rimfside SU9MMI BAfTIPT UmHM PRife RIPLACIMINT •VARAHtll' hr « long « you own Mm cor In aliM your Rivanidu* SuprUmf bottury |n-•lall.d, and provldud Hint Mm baHwydW>'i maim In Miol cor. It MM faunary riwuld foM to 6cc.pt and Md a digro*, dmply r*tnm .. It Id any Ward, branch and w. wM mplac* it (r... Thh guoroi ' boHariot imlall.d Auto—Page 4—3—Detroit • ; * f-. ilfp\ JUST wssm^ PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE 1. UPEtIME QUALITY GUARANTEL on th« quotily of moteriol and ; worhmamftip to* fif« of th« ' originof Hand. Adiostment protal#d on tr*dd w«or bated on p'ic* in «ff&t of the lh«e of odiwtfm'enl ptws Puderol Encite To* 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUAl' ANTEE(e«cept tepoiroble punc'uie ,) for the life of the ofig«ncl tfeod. Adjutfmentt ptotofed on tread . ' weor boted- on price in effect at the time of odiwtiment plut fcdcol : ERcUe Tok. : 9. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for periodtpecified. Adjuttmentt boted I on prke in effect at the t>me of ; adiMfttmcnt plut Fedcrol Excite Tax i of tame tiie ond type le» o tpccific Deifar ollowonce. (Treed wcor ol> I lowonce not appikobie to tiret-I used commercially.) I 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I NATIONWIDE. Return tire to nporett Word bronch for odiuttmenl. 'i SNOW TIRE AT WARDS a r ' r'T Riverside® SNO-GRIP Even our lowest priced snow tire has: e Self-cleaning tread with traction-grip edges e Full 4-ply nylon cord body for extra strength 'e Skid resistors for control on ice-packed roads e Our lifetime quality and road hazard guarahtee e Full 24^month guarantee against tread wearout C^heck Wards low prices on these popular size tires; i Blackwall Tubeless Sizes Low Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each Blackwall Tubeless Sizes Low Price Each , Plus F.E.T. Each 6.40/6.50-13 $13 1.80 7.75/6.70-15 $17 ■ —* 2.23 6.95/6.50-14 $15 1.93 8.25/8.00-14 $19 2.38 7.35/7.00-14 $16 2.08 8.55/8.50-14 ' $21 2.56 7.75/7.50-14 $17 2.21 Whitewalls^ S3 more each. CAiJ* i snow lipj|l Doepj^9|pp angle-doalod treadv^fn^' pool anywh«*4^""'4-prf^P^ nyien cord bcfdy. Guaran- longer tee^. to wear 34 |nonths. - *' sidh'y I for'^r" ^podtiva ,i{ iUI mm HURRY! THIS UMITEP JQFFER lOV. .11 ‘ > '''‘1 % r -StPT' -1' i i 1 i %z W ■ I I ^ MSOW' :'-®v / tipbn 1.80 RvronidR rASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE 1. LIFETIME OUAUTY guarantee ! on the quality of moleriol ond workmonthip for the life of the orlpinol tread. Adjustment prorated on tread wear , bosed on price in offect ot the time of adjustment plus federol EftcUe Ton. 2. UFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUAR. ANTEEleRcqptrepolrpble punctures) foir the lif^ ,of me original treod. Adjustments proroted On treod weor bosed on price In effect ot the time of odjustment plus Fdderol Eecile Tok. ' 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for period spocIRed. Adjustments ^osed on price‘in effect ot the time of fodjustment plus Federol Encise Ton of some site ond type less o specific DoNor ollowonee. (Treod wear oU Idwonce r»ot Opplicoble to tires tised commerciolly,). 4. SATISFACTION GUARANtEEO '' / / Ui Riverside E"P OUR EXTRA performance TIRE e Built to out-perform and outlast original eqitipment tires e Fortified with polybutadiene tread compound for long wear e Rolled tread edge for smooth steering response in curves e Carries Words lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee e Guaranteed a full 30 months against tread wearoyt BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE -EACH SECOND TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. EACH 6.50-13 $17* $5* 1.80'^ 775/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $21* $8* 2.21 2.23 8.25/8.00-14 $23*;' "v $10* 2.38 8.55/8.50-14 $25* J$12* 2.56* *Wlth'tr^da-ln tint otf^our car. Whit»waHa $3 mora aachi m NO MONEY nOWN-FREi MSNINnNO! Au«(>-rcis.4-1-IMiall MAIL-O-ORAPH The Weather Wuthtr Bumu Feraciil Partly Siinny (DttaMi Past 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 ~ NO. 237 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER •). TJ<,7 ^4 n \ ^ W ASSOCIATCO PRESS I Av,t riJ> UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL GM Unveils a New Vehicle Boasts Bigger Capacity, Optional Axle A new intercity coach with expanded passenger capacity, more baggage space and a unique retractable third axle that broadens its operating versatility was unveiled today by CMC Truck arid Coach Divjsion. In introducing the new vehicle, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of Geperal Motors and divisional general manager, said the bus is 40 feet long, seats 49 passengers and boasts more than 400 cubic feet of storage area. Production is scheduled for early 1968. “This coach was developed to meet a critical need for more passenger and package express capacity for both char* ter bus service as well as intercity line transportation,” Caserio said. “Despite the vehicle’s greater size, its auxiliary rear axle assembly permits it to operate in states which otherwise would forbid its usage becauseXof low weight restrictiopsj’ The optional axle can be activated or retracted by merely pllshing a button on the instrument panel. 8 MORE SEATS The coach has eight more seats than previous GMC models and nearly 50 per (;ent more baggage space than any intercity bus in use today. Advanced features include higher-output electrical and air-conditioning systems, and additional running lights and riefiectors that conform to new federal safety standards. The electrical systein is stepped up to 24 volts. This supplies extra power for ipcreasing use of radios, public address systems, taped music, plus increased lighting and bigger air distribution blowers.. , Output of the mr-conditioning system ovid is boosted to provide greater cooling in the driver’s area and forward passenger seats. Conditioned air flows into this area from an evaporator mounted under the dash. ADDITIONAL LIGHTS ' In keeping with safety regulations, ad-~ ditional lights and reflectors are mounted midway along both sides of the body. The coach also has back up lights and new nonglare interior driver compartment features. Even though the new bus is five feet longer than current GMC models, there is a high degree of parts interchange-ability between the two. Both 40- and 35-, foot coaches can be maintained efficiently with the same shop tools and procedures. The vehicle is powered by a 275-horse-power V8 Detroit Diesel engine. Caserio spoke today before a gathering of members of Pontiac’s major civic and service clubs. • Caserio spoke on Pontiac and the relationship of the GM plant to the city at Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. In Today's Pr^s This New Intercity Coach Developed By GMC Truck And Coach Division Features Expanded- Passenger Capacity, More Baggage Space 24-Hour Strike at Pontiac Div. Apollo Soars to Brink of Moon Trip About 20,000 workers in Pontiac auto plants were idle today because of a 24-hour *8trike called by UAW Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division. Added to the three shifts totaling 6,000 workers at Pontiac" Motor,, some 4,000 workers at Fisher Body were idled because the tw^lants’ operations coincide. The GMC Truck and Coach plant reportedly is not affected by the strike. From Our Wire Serviees CAPE KENNEDY - The mighty Saturn 5 Rocket, in a triumphant maiden flight, thundered perfectly into orbit today, then shot itir^tnmajined Apollo capsule deep into space to prove it could go to the Moon and come back. When the 114-foot satellite crossed the east coast of the U.S. for the second time, at 10:11 a.m. EST, the third-stage engine burst into life for the second time to push the Apollo into deep orbit. “Apollo is on the way to the Moon,” said Maj. Gen. Sam Phillips, Apollo program director. With its engines generating the com- bined power of more than SOfl jet fighter lerld into the The Apollo capsule was scheduled to smash, back into the earth’s atmosphere at 25,000 miles per hour, then parachute into the Pacific at 3:41, p.m. est. planes, the Saturn 5 thundei--------- sky at 7 a.m. EST in the most spectacular launching in the 17-year history of Cape Kennedy. orbiting vehicle Heaviest payload orbited by the Russians was the 26,900-pound Proton 2 satellite launched in 1965. Phillips said recovery would be a challenge because- winds were gusting to 30 miles an hour and seas were rough in the planned landing zpne. Total weight of was 280,036 pounds Previous record-holder was another Apollo craft and rocket stage which weighed 58,537 pounds, launched in 1966. ' The National Aeronautics and Space Administration acknowledged this all-up concept on the first launching of such a complex machine entailPd considerable risk. Few thought the rocket would per-^ form as well as it did. . All workers are expected to report for work tomorrow, according to union and company officials, the Pontiac Motor midnight shift at 12:01 tonight and the regular morning shift at Fisher Body. Local 653 spokesmen said the strike was called to protest ‘Tack of settlement on past andj)resent grievances plus local working conditions.” UAW, Chrysler Tentatively Agree as Wildcat Strike Hobbles Output But the 140-ton orbiting vehicle is proof that America’s lagging man-fo-the-moon program has received a shot in the arm. The Space Agency has been under heavy pressure since three astronauts were killed in the Apollo 1 fire last January. .- A Pontiac Motor sppkesmaji today said, ”We regret the union’s ill-advised and unnecessary action ovej these issues which can be satisfactorily resolved at the bargaining table.” LOSE DAY’S WAGES The spokesman also said; “The local union advised us in a short local negotiation meeting Thursday morning that it was calling a one-day strike for all Thursday shifts causing approximately 16,000 of our hourly employes to lose a day’s work and wages. •The union spoke of approximately one dozen complaint areas, including the lack of barpining, as the caus^ ^ - “We ha^ continually tried to increase the frequ^cy of negotiation sessions including Tneeting through Tuesday and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) DETROIT ^ Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers union, after 34 consecutive hodrs of bargaining, have a tentative agreement today on a cohtract covering 95,000 of the company’s 103,000 UAW members. ‘ ‘ - Despite the agreement, some workers were on walkout that hobbled Chrysler output. Negotiators were too weary la^t night to continue bargaining on contract provisions covering 8,000 salaried workers the UAW represents at Chrysler, but spokesman said they hoped to have these problems solved by the weekend. . UAW President Walter P. Reuther cajled it “the best agreement we’ve ever ha4’ — even bigger than the estimated 6 per cent gains the union got at Ford two weeks ago to end a 46-day strike. amounting to 93”’jL'ents an htfur over the three-year, life of the pact. WAGE PARITY The union also achieved at Chrysler the only major demand it failed to win "We expect the pext two or three days to be less than normal,” Reuther conceded at a,news conference when asked how soon full operations might be resumed at Chrysler. UNSOLVED ISSUES Related Story, Page D-15 Reuther sajd he hoped the issues related to salaried UAW members could be at Ford — pay parity for Canadians, who, by mid-1970, will be paid the same amount per job as their American counterparts. The Chrysler accord came less than four hours before a Wednesday midnight strike deadline, which the UAW immediately dissolved. But by , then Chrysler plants employing 35,000 were out of action because of, walkouts by workers who jumped the gun on the strike deadline. resolved by the weekend, but a union source said yesterday’s talks had included some sharp exchanges between the bargaining teams . handling these matters. A new strike deadline will be set for these issues, he said. Draft Center Bombed BERKELEY, Calif. (APi - A homemade fire-bomb was ‘lobbqfi into the Shelby Township ' Protesters picket supervisor— PAGE A-4. , Pontiac Schools i Board adopts budget, hears warning of fiscal crisis—PAGE B-10. , Meat Hearings ,| „ Many packers evade inspec- > tion, charges senator — PAGE B-9. ’ “3 Area News .............. A-4 j Astrology . . F-6 Bridge ..................F-6 , CYossword Puzzle ..... F-7 , Comics .............• F-6 Editorials A-6 Food Section . ;. C-11, C-12 | Markets ........... . .,. -D-7 I Obituaries .......... • D-8 | Sports .............D-1—D-5 I Theaters . :..'D-6 | TV' and Radio Programs ., F-7 | • Wilson, Earl ...........iF-7 | Women’s Pages . B-1—B-5 | ** t ' '^1 Next Few Days Will file Warmer Almost identical to the Ford pact, the Chrysler , contract provides wage and fringe benefit gains of more than $1 an hour, with some wage gains alone The corporation's car production sagged by 64 per cent and truck output was completelv stopped by the walk^ts, which lingered on today. Berkeley Selective "Service Center early today, The sun will. dart in and out among the clouds for the next few days with temperatures a little warmer. The weatherman foreca,sts the high TURNING WARMER near 50 and the low m the high 20s for the period. Winds westerly at 15 to 28 miles per hour will diminish late today and tonight. The bomb crashed through a • plate glass window onto the floor of the unoccupied center and set a blaze which did $2,200 damage to the center arid its contents.' 'said -Fire Chief George The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Was 37. The mercury registered 51 at 1 p.m, , Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10; tonight 5, tomorrow 20. AP Wirephoto PACT ANNOUNCED — United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther announces to the press in Detrbit last night that the UAW and Chrysler Corp. had reached a tentative agreement on a new three-year contract covering 95,000 hourlyrated workers. At left is Douglas Fraser, director of the UAW Chrysler department. WAIST AD MAKES $130 SALE FAST . . •We sold everything so so fast after the paper i A fine job by our. Press-\ Mrs. R. 0. PRESS WANT ADS will find buyers for most everything. Hundreds of people refer to them every day to see what’s offered. Dial — 332-8181 or 334-498;1 LENORE IS OUT - Mrs. George Rqmney is wheeled'out of William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak yesterday by her husband, Michigan’s. governor. Lenore broke her shoulder Sunday in a fall at the couple’s Bloomfield Hills home. J39N H3A0 im Poverty Funds Cut Will Court Disaster, Says Rights Leaders 'HIK I’ON TIAC : H KSi)A^ . Xuv KMIJKK 0, llKiT V News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News LONDON (AP) — A major re-I volt erupted inside Britain’s "rul-I ing Labor party today, against Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil bill that would authorize the Of- policies, and a public rights leaders say Congress will fice of Economic .opportunity to P°" showed Wilsons be inviting a national disaster if icarry on the program for two Wularity with the voters is it does not continue the antipov- more years. dropping sharp y. More than 70 erty program with adequate ★ * * Laborite legislators signed a mo- funding. A group of religious leaders “'.‘‘"8 fPC an iminediate _ ° . ... nhoncro m fho CTnVPmmPni S nro- The warning came as the also endorsed the bill, calling House began consideration Wednesday of amendments to a Steps Up U.N Mideast Efforts Israel and Egypt Seen Hardening Positions passage change in the government’s pro-■^yp^!gram td keep unemployment, up grounds '‘bis winter, paRtly to reduce With many members planning I and Partly to encour- an early departure from the age workers to shift to export Capitol to attend Veterans Day I ™“stries. _____ ceremonies, no key votes are expected before next week U. S., Enemy Toll Up A joint statement by he civil SAIGON (AP) - The «eek, said Piel, 0htc ppHprc caiH r.nnprpss i_____itc ^ BE A, Board N.edofiators to Meet Again on Friday PffRS^son OPensJikxtSat Roir/m.-SmM lln(l£yef^hin^£heTo(ra7wiri> SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. BIRMINGHAM — The board with the authorizing of two new of education and Birmingham Education Association (BEA) negotiating teams will meet tomorrow at 10 a m in Detroit study several problems concerning controversial areas. A Problem Review Committee " at the Michigan Labor Relations,appointed shortly con-Board offires. ^ ^ sisting of two members frorp the , board, two administratoeS^ ap-This is the fourth meeting of pointed by the superirtfedent, the two teams in two weeks and g^d four teachers appointed bV p r 0 g r e s s is being made on bEA who will, study and reaching agreement on a newLgpQ^j recommendations on all teacher contract, said Admini-L(.i,ool matters outside of those strative Asst. Walter Piet. ijg ^ contract, he. said. Commit-Other steps forward were]lee terms will end June 30, 1968. MMtlN Lever Actien .30-.30 DEER RIFLE Powerful deer nfle with 20"' micro groove barrel. 7-ahol tol grip 'slock. Charge ii on 74** Check Simms Selection of Other Famous Deer Rifles UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. Security Council is making a new attempt to break the Middle East deadlock despite signs of hardening positions by both Israel and Egypt. Egypt requested a meeting of the 15-nation council this afternoon to deal with Israel’s refusal to withdraw from territory it seized during the June war. A government spokesman told a news conference in Cgiro there could be no move toward a settlement until Jewish forces pull back. af Pontiac Div. rights leaders said Congress kgr of U.S. and enemy troops madef a commitment to help the I killed in the-Vietnam War in? potr'when it passed the Eco-;creased last week. The U.S.| nomic Opportunity Act in 1964. |command said 1,894 enemy! "We give solemn warning nowhere killed during the week as; that to break the national prom-1 pempecgd with a readjusted to-ise of three years agb would beugi , g28 the previous weck.| to invite national disaster,’’they!The command said 178 Ameri-' . cans were killed last week. This Among those signing the represented a slight increase statement were A Philip Ran- 1^^^ jhe 166 dead a week car- (Continued F'rom Page One dolph, Whitney Young Jr., Roy||j„ _ Wilkins and Clarence Mitchell,! heads of ? individual organiza-] p.- • t • va/ L tions who have banded together] t-''® I ram WrecK in the Leadership Conference on! SALERNO, Italy (AP Civil Rights. ' |Milan-to-Palermo express tore^*’*®'’’ 'The Interreligious Committee i through a wandering herd of ... Against Poverty said in a state- buffalo and then into a derailed Union spokesmen claimed the A secdnd committee called the i Merit f»ay Committee, made up of three members each appoint-a UAIil* Cirll/ft Board and BEA, will jIlllVC 3 report on merit pay for teachers after June 30. the remainder of the week on Four teachers have been added to the Revision of the Curriculum Council, said Piel. Pre-jviously council members had had' all been administrators. I complaints whije Pontiac em-| ^ i. . [ployes remained at work. The' C^©n©rO/ UTCIGS The! request was turned down by the ^ the spokesman said. ^ p. HAND WARMER In New York, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told newsmen Egypt’s demand that Israel withdraw without a peace treaty ’ defining frontiers “is so irrational that it is amaeing to find it proposed.” ' Eban said that, because of its provisons for withdrawal, and Indian resolution aimed at promoting a settlement was unacceptable. He criticized a rival U.S. draft, contending it did not give enough stress to Israel’s insistence on direct negotiations with the Arab states. 'The Israeli Foreign Minister also found fault with a Japanese working pappr circulating among council members He said that, like the Indian reSoIu-ton, it prejudices Israel’s position bn withdrawal. Eban concentrated his fire on the proposal submitted by India, Mali arid Nigeria. He charged that it had been drawn up “in close consultation at every point” with Egypt, but without consultaion with Israel. ment that “strong, well-funded I commuter train today, and at|strike had nothing to do with aNGELES iJ’i — Gen. antipoverty legislation which as-1 least 13 passengers were killed'Pi’otests about overtime or Norstad, former NATO sures maximum initiative of: and about 70 injured. *^^®ter contract bargain-"serious and self-d?termination .by the] ----- . '"g- ‘ consideration” of a V1 e t n a m poor, especially at the neighbor-|po|j^g 300 Carbines WORK STOPPAGES cease-,fi«, “even if it has to be hood level, will be the best in-j ^.oh„v,pton iapi - The! Other General Motors and I unilater^,” surance for the realizatmn |,as solH surnlus carbines'Chrysler plants around the! He made the statement at a justice for ail persons in oih;^(5^ individual mem-^““"try have been hit by work news conference Wednesday Ge- ciety.” . . „ , j, |j f I stoppages since the Ford Motor fore he addressed a business STATEMENT SIGNERS g|| ^^om are members of'OO' contract was settled and outlook conference attended-by! Signers of this statement in-1 the National RiHe Association. | bargaining with the other twojsome l.OOQ Southern California! eluded the Most Rev. Robert E.j _____ 'firms continued. business leaders. Lucey, Roman Catholic arch'-j A1/4 Rill IRI ★ ★ • ★ ★ * ★ bishop of San Antonio, Tex.; [ “area Mia dmi to ldj j Union spokesmen said more| The retired Air Force general, Louis Stern, president of the National Jewish Welfare Board; ident Johnson,has received frpm and Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, Cbngress a foreign aid authori-president of the National Coun- zation bill $730 million less than cil of Churches. ' the amount he sought. The Sen- --- —:------ ! ate sent a compromise version f If • f I t /n !to the White House by voice Fulbright^ VP | vote yesterday Eban stressed that there must , be no return to armistice boundary lines that existed before the June war. He said they must be “superseded by an agreed and secure permanent frontier.” . Tlje U.S. draft seeks “withdrawal of armed forces from occupied territory” but does not spell out which armed forces nor speriify that all seized Arab land sboiil^be eVacuated. WASHINGTON (AP). — Pres- than 700 grievances remain to[now-president of Owens-Corning settled at the plapt. The!Fiberglass Corp., declined to en-i strike was called without re-'dorse any specific proposal for| gional and national union ap- de-escalation. But he said the| proval, unnecessary because impact of the war on the U. S.| the Pontiac Motor plant has economy and on the attitude of operating without a contract the American people -warrants since Sept. 29. consideration of a cease-fire. Clash on Asia WASHINGTON '(P - Sen. W. Fulbright and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey reportedly clashed verbally over administration aims in Southeast Asia at a White H 0 u.s e briefing on Vietnam. Humphrey reported yesterday to President Johnson, Cabinet, Security Council members and lawmakers of both patties on his Southeast Asia survey trip at a session in which at-bers were allowed one question each. In the course of this round-robin, Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is said to have contended the administration is taking conflicting positions on what it is trying to accomplisTi in Vietnam. 'V. ^ The Weother see TAYLOR CAR COMPASS 4-PLACE GUN RACKS With Drawer Sn„„,.s /^99 rrirr M MAGIC HOT FEET 88e Hi-Power ^ RIFLE SHELLS^ .32 Special-box of 20 30-30 Shells-box of 20 .30-.06 Springfield-20 .308 Shells-box of 20 .35 Special-box of 20 GUN CASES 880 to $10.88 GUN CLEANING KITS MAGIC HOT SEAT No Wires - Fuel or Chemicals 98 NORTH SAGINAW SIMMS..*!. SPORT DEPT. ~2nd Floor un Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report little warmer today. High 46 to 52^^ Fair and colder tonight. Low 26 to 30. Friday: partly sunn^ and ndt much change in temperatures. Wind/ westerly 15 to 28 miles, diminithing late today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Precipltatioii probabilities: 10 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Friday. MAKING A , POINT - Merrill Walls, manager of employment service at the Pontiac ^anch of Michigan Employment Security Commission, speaks to area employers Chamber of Cornmerce at Kingsley Inn yes- terday. Walls was one of nine speakers on the afternoon program airned at encouraging management to reevaluate hiring procedures and utilize training programs in an effort to hire the hard core unemployed. AuLfULJ> CL diiUj3^rA oil \xrh^^ ilCrtULijA , OL? (1)7^ open -boda)^ 9pm- fri ^9- ^prti - bsiby bassineftte ^ ^ babies 5-uf TtiVs Chrorn^ io look Qoodtoo i princess» ' ryiodel I" ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THLRSDAV. NON^EMBKR !>. UXit Teacher Subs' Pay Upgraded! Police to Get Message Sometime soon a desk ser-machines and musical jgeant at the Pontiac police sta-inients since Jan. 1. Raises of Up to $5 may pickup a telephone and (hear something like this: Okayed by Board ★ ★ # Substitute teachers in Pontiac will now be paid just as much a.s other nearby communities. Starting Monday, substitutes will receive as muclf as S5 a clay more than they now make. The school board approved the raises lust night in order to be more competitive with other districts for substitute talent. , Pontiac will now pay $25 a day for teachers with a college degree and $20 for a nondegree substitute with a minimum of 60 semester or 90 term hours of-credit. Up until now when teaching talent is getting very scarce, thej district paid $18 for nondegree teachers. $20 for those with a degree and provisional *certifi-| cate. COMPETITIVE SITUATION "The administration is primarily interested in beiog com-petitve with surrounding d tricts for substitutes with a’four-year degree,” Personnel Director Lewis Crew .said in explaining the pay proposal. "This is Pontiac Central High School. I’m being robbed. Hutry over. This is a recording. Although this may not be the exact message, tape recorders will be automatically phoning the police station when schools are being broken into. The tape recorders are part of silent alarm system to be installed in six city s c h o o I s to catch intruders who have made off with some $24,000 worth of audio-visual equipment, businessl The bugging devices may aisp help to curb school vandalism', which now amounts to $30,000 year and is rising. INSURANCE COSTS ‘Although much of the cost covered by insurance, the nun Dropout Rate of 12 Pet. Is Recorded in District Public high schools in Pon- - tiac and Troy had one of the - highest dropout rates in the - state and Oakland County dur- - ing 1965-66, a state survey - shows. A report by the Michigan De-The new salary package willlpartment of Education indicost the district about $16,500,1 cated that the dropout rate in Crew estimated. [grades 9-12 in Pontiac and Troy Other districts pay the foljow-i'*'"^ ^2 per cent, ing'wages: Bloomfield Hills, $25i The rate for the Oakland In-for both non-degree and degree and emergency certificate and $26 for degree ,and provisional certificate: and Birmingham and Waterford. $25 acro.ss the board. termediate School District, which Includes 28 school districts in the county and a few in bordering counties, was 6.6 per cent. ^ Oakland Schools district had| * * * . the ninth highest dropout rate’ In other business, the board! among 60 Michigan inter-appointed two elementary school mediate districts with high <«^rincipals. They are; school programs. "William E. Neff, who will a * replace Mrs. Vida L. Walker at seven per cent was the aver-; Whitfield School. ;age annual Michigan dropout: Neff has been principal at rate for the period, up three-; llawthorrte Elementary School tenths per cent over the pre-' for the past four years. Mrs.j vious year. Walker, who has been in the j ggg ^OCAL STUDENTS .system for 18 years of which the ( , . , , e last 12 were as a principal, has . ^ tota of 668 PonUac stu-■laken a sick leave of absence, (dents out of 5 580 in grades 9-.Tames H. Davis, eommuni-l fP'l’J’ tv school director at Ea.sterni'^f •lunior High School, will taUe*dropped out. over for Neff at Hawthorne He During this period, Troy had has held his present job for one the state’s ninth highest rate year apd has been in the system'and Pontiac was 10th. SIX years. Detroit. Michigan’s largest Another appointment was thatischool district, was sixth with' • More than 50 per cent of the dropouts scored in or above the normal I.Q, range of 91-110. • ‘‘Lack of interest” is the most common reason for leaving school. * ★ * • The largest group of dropouts leave in grade 11. • The average number of children in the family of a dropout is 4.3, with at least one of the dropout’s siblings also being a dropout. ber and amount of losses will probably increase insurance premiums substantially,” Busings Manager Vern Schiller advised the board pf education Iasi, flight. ♦ ★ ”•* Schiller said the school district’s iusurance agent could not tell him how much premiums would go up if claims continue, he conceded that the agent has been threatening to place a ISO deductable on losses. School trusteees gave Schiller permission to have four elementary and the two high schools bugged with the sileht alarm systems at a maximum cost of $6,500. * * It This system has been used sucessfully by a number of school districts, including Avondale, and business places,” the business manager reported. DEPi^N^ON SIZE Other systel!^ which would wire a complete school as opposed to bugging a few areas at a school, would cost from $3,000 to $6,000 depending on the size of the school, ‘ according to Schiller. it it * Two city schools now have alarm systems, one shich is an audible siren type and another which ndtifies the police and a school official by tejephone. ★ ★ ★ Schiller asked for the funds for the new alarms two months before the district’s three-year insurance contract expires. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! a 12.8 dropout percentage. Mus-; kegon Heights in Muskegon; County, topped, the' list with 17.7 percent. X of Richard H. Ayling, a former high school counselor here, as coordinator pf the new individualized instructional program for problem s t u d e n t s at Pontiac w » -w , Central High School. Bloomfield Hills district upd, Th. .ho., boord ALso: • Postponed hiring an architectural consultant for the proposed Human Resources Center until the next meeting in order to have time to discuss contracts. cent. 8.2 PCI’. IN WATERFORD Dropout percentages for othdi er area districts are. .Holly! Area, 9.4; South Lyon, 8.9; Rochester and Waterford Township 8 2; Walled Lake Consoli-Concurred with the City (dated, 7.8; West Bloomfield, 7.4. i' Clarenceville schools in Li-' vonia had the highest dropout rate of 13.5 per cent of the county districts, with Troy and Pontiac close behind. lution to expand the. new Pontiac Area Planning Council Board of Governors from 28 to -32 members. o Heard a report that the adult education program enrollments have been increasing by about 1,300 students a .year. Some 6.500 adults are expected to take courses'this year, ^ o Reappointed Charles Buck, a Republican,- and Leo M. Zadosko, a Democrat, to the Board of Canvassers (for school district elections I for ■four years. In highlights of the study: • Twenty-eight per cent of students attending ninth grade in Michigan do not graduate from high school. —• Of the 35,210 dropouts in Michigan during 1965-66, about 54 pw cent were from the Detroit jmetropolitan area of Waypty’’^Oakland ,an Macomb - Counties. About 45 per cent of the state’s high school population is in-thfs area. HARD OF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR! land? W« have ihs cinswar lid won't h«Ip? We l^e fh And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE. ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and y9ur associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! , Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871 Vi Mile South ofj4Drchord Loke Rood every Rose diamond has a certain woman in mind Every diamond, like every woman who wears one, is unique. .And the diamond you select to pledge your love shoufd capture the special qualities that make her rare and wonderful. Rose separates these rings into live distinct collections, to provide you with thlB'most extensive—and understandable-hoice of diamonds anyone could hope to see. And you’ll see t,h^_ex^lusiVely at B HALO OF LIGHT Blue-white* diamond! with unuaual sparkle and radiance, because the "girdle" portion (the outer rim of the'stone, which is usually graaped by the setting) is polished: and the setting itself isopen. Halo of Light diamonds are priced from $17.S to $2.r brochure illustrating and explaining dur diamond « is' available |t no charge, at any Rose store. FA.SHION FANTASY ■ Marquis, [lear-shaped, and emerald cut diart|onda mounted in original, dramatic, conternporary settings all 14 Karat gold). Stones for this collection arc cho.sen for unusual brilliance. Fashion Fantasy diamonds are , (inced (rnm $12.'i to $d,-000. „ WHE.N YOU PURCHASE A ROSE DIA.’VIO.ND, YOU BECOME A .member of our EX( LUSIVE DIAMOND INVESTMENT CLUB. IT OFFERS SINGULAR ADVANTAGE!?. FIVK-VFAK DIVIDKNDJTnVfti^NTEE . DIVIDEND BONUS THE PONTIAC MALL THiH^ONTIAC FHESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. A Complete Menu for HOUDAY DINING Q^lielfcofuttila Country inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wadding—Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host Balance Your Retiremnet Investments fmm good buy for you with interest;a certain amount of the $2500 i of 4.15 per cent, since there seems to be littie iikelihood in your circumstances of havufg By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Maty Feeiey; Will you referee this familyi,. ,, ..... .. bout? I say we should buy bonds I toward our retirement. My hus-i"'*^*^ $2400 a year tax exemp- tion you and your husband will be allowed. . If'your husband’s income how, for example, is in the 19 per , 'cent tax bracket, the bank sav-i'llings earning four and one-half year into E^bonds and the balance into a good mutual fund? ★ ★ * Dear Miss Peeley: Where can I buy a form for making a will? A. L., Monee, 111. Dear A. L. At any stationery, store that sells legal forms. But why do I you want one? I hope you’re featuring a large .selection of delightful gifts and home accessories imported from the far corners of the world. Indian p/int bed spreads and scarves, Italian pottery, Spanish wqod sconces, French ceramics, English note papers, Japanese prints, pop art posters, ihcwise, Wfetal sculpturf, and colorful mugs. If you are looking for a gift for the home, ' unusual jewelry, wedding presents or colorful posters, you can find them all . . . at the Scholar Shop —and, at surprisingly moderate prices! Lower Level Oakland Center-^akland University 11 a.m. to 4;00 p.m. Monday through Friday 338-7211 jDear Mrs H say you’d better split up; We’re in ourj 5Qs, own oiirsti.' ,, home c l,e a r,|-' j i and plan loS^ $■»«—iwA » Is tart saving MARY i $2500 a year till ' FEELEY 1 retirement. The only income wej Iwill have then will be rtur So-j jdal Security clieck. So I say, I when we start cashing our bonds tin $50 and $100 denominationsyi I we won’t be required to pay; 'Iany federal income tax on the; i profits. I j Even though bank savings; would earn four and orle-half per cent a .year, we’d have to' pay tax on the interest each; year, which would be larger as the savings build up. What do vou sav? ; Mrs. E. B., Clifton, N.J.j I tl;iat $2500 a year, so you’ll come ” out 10 years from now with a; more advantageous balance be-| tween fixed and variable dollars. 1 agree that E bonds are a Custom Shop to Open Soon Maggie Kresge Matthews, a protege of the late Fritzi Stod-dard, will open a novel custom shop in Birmingham next week. To be known as “Matthews et Al, Fine AppareV for Women,” the shou will, in Mrs. Matthews’, words, “counsel, coordinate, create (or. whatever! somethirig newl and different for the total woman.” Each customer will be photographed, analyzed and catalogued. Associates in the new venture with Mrs. M.atthews are Jean Galloway, fashion coordinate from Washington D. C.; Lois Pioch, designer from Bergdorf-'Goodman: and Stephenie Schad-zel, costume designer for Wayne State University’s flilberry Theatre. . Mrs.-Matthey/s is the wife of George Majthews, Dean of the College of Art's and Sciences, Oakland University. The shop is at 102 Pierce Street. per cent will actually mean a|not telling yourself that drawing ; yield of 3.645 per cent after tax- up your own will is so simple 5. ^ , you don’t need any legal ad- So why not consider putting]vice. The layman isn’t equipped to interpret pqscisely his wishes and intentions, nor for that matter find his way safely through legal terminology. One lawyer remarked that client came in to have bim draw up a “quick and simple” It turned out jjo involve two along with a lot of othei intricacies. Even if,a person’! estate is minuscule, arranging for its disposition isn’t n saiily “simple.” Nor is it it-yonrself Job. . PILLOW-BACK SOFA ' by/DIR€CTIONAL SPEGTACULAR VALU E 249o° If not Special, wbuld.be 299.00 For a limited-fime, wa offer one of our finest basic sf^s, made to the ' ^ highest Directional standards, at a truly spectacular price for quality of this bfcler!^Kiln-dried-'hardwood frame, corner blocks glued and screwed, temv pereoSteef^springs, construction that insures years of luxurious seating. A six-pillow sofa 7 feet long, affording deep lounge pomfort! Wide choice of colors in tejetured fabric or vinyl at this price.,.other fabrics slightly higher. Act promptly for this ekceptionaf value? amors ispricf^ right” 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PH. 333-7p52 Shopping for the dinner menu tp be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday'at the fall bazaar of First Methodist Church are (from left)' Mrs. Harry J. Rice of Ogemaw Road! and Mrs. Erriest Everett of Osceola Road. Cafeteria-style lunch will also be available^ from IF a.m. through 1 ,p.m. Booths featuring Christmas decordtiohs, gifts, aprons, candyr baked goods, etc. will be spotlighted throughout the bazaar hours which run from 10 a.m. through 8 p.m. Dinner reservations must be made. The public is welcome to attend. Dear Miss Feeiey: Some weeks ago I gave the Salvation Army a piano, cost me $722 about six years ago. I value it at about $400 (in perfect condition). How much of the fair market value of the piano can I take off on my income tax? A.R.T., New York City Dear A.R.T.: If you’re .going to c 1 a i m a charitable deduction of more than $200 on your tax return, you’ll need to" Ittach a statmnent giving the name and address of the organization to which you made the contribution or a receipt for the contribution from the organization; the date of actual contribution: a descriptimi of the property contributed; the manner and approximate date on which you acquired the prop-erty; and the fair market value S at the time you made the con-tribution, showing the method you used in determining such value. If it was by appraisal, submit a copy of the signed report, i decide on the value of your five-year-old,pi-iano yourself. So-if possible, get I an appraisal in writing from the company that sold it to you — or from another piano company that could estimate its fair market value as of the date you gave it to the Salvation Army. As a reminder: always get such information in writing qt the time of any gift of property, when- you plan to claigi a tax deduction. . In the final analysis the Internal ftevenue Service determines the extent to which your contribution to the Salvation Army is deductible. • for FESTIVE NIGHTS After-Five Crepe -and Chiffon Dresses with Jewel Necks and Trims to keep ybu beautifully poised ond flatteringly draped, and the center of admiring glances. In bon-bon shades of white, pink, orange and lime. Sizes 8-16 Ond 5-13. From $18, • jk Dreu Salon— Second Floor M y- PERFECT' DRESS For Your Busy Hours Machine washable, 100% Orion Double Knits. Sweaters $18 Shifts $13 Lined Skirts $12 They , shed W/rinkles and look immaculate, always. One and two piece dresses for the active life you live. Sketched here are two from otir extensive collection. Holiday colors in sizes 8 to 18. SporUtcear — Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRES^Tin RSDAV, NOVEMBER i). 10G7 GENUINE DIAMOND 14k GOLD MEN'S WEDDING BANI (i'.orner Pike St.) FE 4-1889 Dr. Cherney STAPP^S . . . dedicafed to the proposition of, fashion In Winter Footwear It yQu don't make your sele^ons now,..^ may nqr have your size\when ■ you really do^eed them. Don't ^et us wrong . .. . we'll still hove the ordinary protective toot, gear, but the High Fashion Bools go pretty fnsl. Get Your^ Today! . oyoilobl* ■ Sires 5 lo S This Shoe STAPPS SHOE STORES 93 1 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac for tvemng Hours Please 4 18 N. Mam St. Rochester A summer wedding is planned by Sh'aron Ann Fitzgerald and Michael George Kalinow-ski. The bride elect, dcLughter of the Matinee Fitzgeralds of South Jessie Street, is a studeht^-Oakland University where her fiance is a senior. He is the son of the Chester Kalinow-skis of 'Warren. Here is a letter which will interest many women because either they have a husband who has retired or one who is going to retire. Dear Mrs. Lowman: I enjoyed your recent ar^le on retirement. Don’t let an^ne tell you that the first two or three years of married life are the hardest. They say that because their husband has not retired yet. I did not look forward to my husband’s retirement mainly because he has no special interests or hobbies with which to fili his time. He doesn’t fish or j)lay golf or bowl and if he picks up a hammer to fix anything, 1 am ready to leave home. ACCEPTED FACT ■However, 1 accepted the fact that i was going to have a man around the house most of the time and made up my mind to make a success of this retirement business. As I look back on the past few years, I think the biggest thing I lost was my independence. 1 had always attended to paying the bills and doing the shopping and I did my own laundry. Then 1 thought^ “What is he going to do with his time besides empty the garbage, burn the trash, ahd wait for the mailman and the paper boy?” So I turned all the paying and buying over to my husband. He even takes the clothes to the launderette forme. Since he likes to talk and visit with old and- new acquaintances, he usually runs into one, or I two people and speijds the hour I visiting, which is fine with me. But I am wondering if I am I being fair to myself? I’m not 1 out of the house at all lots of I days. i MISS NEIGHBORS I miss my neighbors ahd friends dropping in for a woman’s chit-chat. Who can enjoy that with a man sitting in? I also miss the telephone calls I used to* get. My friends do not call as jhey used to. When they do dall I can feel my husband getting tense if the conversation goes on for very long. ' Velveteen, corduroy, antique satip, heavy cotton—fine for pppular smocked pillows. Easy, fast! Smocking done on reverse side; rich, pleated Leffect. Pattern 543: transfer; directions 11 x IS-inch oblong, 12-in. round. 13-in. triangle. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box j6i. Old Chelsea Station, New' York, N.Y. 10011.. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of knit,; crochet fashions, gifts, toys..Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c. ■ Book of Prize AFGHANS, 12 cornplete patterns. 50c. j Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat-1 terns for 12 quilts.- 50c. | . Bargain! Quilt Book I — 16: complete patterns. 50. Book No., 3—Quilts for To-i day’s Living. New, exciting col-j lection. 15 complete patterns.] jQualiCiaft white fabric pumps PONTIAC MALL I am telling you this because there ought to be some way many wives could get together, air their grievances and learn some new tricks about how to make a husband’s retirement work for both him and the wife. Of course, you can do this with one 'or two friends but many more ideas would be helpful. * * ★ This is a wonderful idea! often use my column for group, therapy. Write in and tell us what problems your husband’s retirement created and what changes in attitude or plan of life you have found helpful. * ★ * I am sure there are many smart ideas wmting to be aired Try to make jwur letters short and snappy, so that I can pript a lot of them. Address to Josephine Lowman in care The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600i P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Only 40 Selected Students Trained Fach Year by the Famous Instructor wm Applications Now Being Considered flUt’s School of Beauty Drayton Plains OTR 3-0222 Elegant Mink Collars on Coats of Precious ^ur Fibers and Wool H15 REGULAR n35 COATS In Mint Green oi* Beige With Auturrfn Haze Mink Collars Let our experts give them an individually young haircut P’or girls, the pretty-as-a-picture look. For boys, the very-ryoung-marily Took. For both, haircuts-that respond to the flick of-a heush or comb because olir expats snip the shape in toTiold. Hudson’s haircut, 2.25. Use your Hudson’s Ch|j,rge. HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Pontiac, 1st, 682-7400 Also Ejowntown, Northland, EJastland, and Westland PRINTED TOPS, COORDINATING SOLID COLOR STRETCH-PANTS. The Casual Young Individualist . . . wears this two-piece Pant Suit of acrilan acrylic fiber in bonded jersey. .- ■ Royaixind Lime Brown and Gdid ^8 .0^2 ^16 Beautiful New Design Tops and Shirts Stretch Pants ^14 In An Artistic. Array of Colors! . «3A0 JIVW U 'i'HE PONTIAC PRESS, THORSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 I’sT 11'^ ni . 'IT H n Wri-' fim. FBI Probes Gary Voting;, Mayor-Elect Makes Plans GARY, Ind. (AP) - Maydr- elect Richard G. Hatcher began fling today for his “multiracial” administration _ while FBI agents investigated "alleged irregularities in the mayoral election. The Justice Department confirmed thpt federal agents were probing reports of fraudulent voting in Tuesday’s election which gave the Negro Democrat a 1,389-vote victory over white Republican Joseph B. Radigan. a third ignored the requirement dence. 6i ---i— -------------- - ---------. > .... u * _________________ that voters sign the pollbooks knpw do not existi” election showing 39,330 votes for population is about 55 per cent- - for identification, Krupa said. | krupa, also a member of thelHatcher and 37.941 for Radigan.INegrp.______________________________ VULTURE HAVEN The Dade County Courthouse in Miami is a refuge for vultures. They roqst on the pyramid-shaped top (close- James F. Turner of the department’s civil righ division said no court action was planned, pending out9ome of the investigation. Radigan said irregularities were reported and he would ask attorneys “to assist me in reporting these irregularities to federal and state court,.” He did not say whether he would seek a recount, and he still has not conceded defeat. up at right) and soar above the downtown area. Vultures Find a Roost in Miami MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Miami’s 2pth century vulture something like the swallows’ of Capistrano but more like the messy starjings of northern city halls—are back in town, once more forsaking the wilderness of the Everglades for gracious urban living. Again I they’re soaring over bustling, heon-lit downtown Miami as though it were a game preserve. Some are year-round tenants on to^f the 28-story building, but conditions aren’t really crowded until 4he show flies in the north. Sometimes more than 50 are visible on top of the build- ing. ‘They're like the tourists,’ said J. Norman Peters, building superintendent, “some are here, all year but the big flock comes to Florida in the winter. ” Politicians have corny jokes, to explain why the^ vultures chose the courthouse and the biologists have theories. But nobody knows for sure. I MULTIRACIAL CAMPAIGN i Hatcher, 34, a bachelor law-! yer and city councilman^ told a I news conference 'Wednesday, ‘Ours was a multiracial campaign as well as a multiracial victory.. Let us once and for all put all doubts to rest. We shall have a multiracial government.” Lake - Cbunty Den)ocratic Chairnian John G. Krupa, who refused to support the Democratic candidate, charged there were violations of election laws in at least three precincts. In one, he Said; the board refused to seaf Republ other hoard refused to challenges of illegafvoters andl He also charged there is evLicounly election board, turnout was a r^jd fw a third ignored the requirement dence. 6f voting by “people we the certification of HatchCT s this steel wnter whoy 180,000 PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL FROM YOUR NEARDY ECONOMY GOLF STATION Yours for Only $9.95 at Stations Displaying This Universal Knife Slop la tt Tow Maariiy ECONOMY . eULF STATION SPECIAL OFFER! This Universal Electric Knife That Lists for $21.95 Is Yours for Only A C Purchase of or More Oallons OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 A.M. to 6 P*M. THURS., FRI.,SAT. OPIN DAILY 10-10, SUN. I I A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT 1 The city-slicker vultures— ■with wing spreads up to six feet-decided 10 or 12 years ago that the Dade County Cotirt-house', despite crowded conditions and thb noise that goes with urban ‘ apartments, would make a good homestead. Their less enlightened country cousins continued the tired, old migration to the Everglades. CALLED UNIQUE f “It’s unique. I don’t know of| ' any otlier city where vultures] roost on a building,” said Dr. i Oscar Owre, ornithologist at the Unitersity of Miami. “They usually don’t favor civilization.’ And the courthouse, one of the tallest buildings Jn downtown Miami, is the only building favored by the vultures, kin to the soaring condors of Peru and California. Blacks. Decker ^ mciryr Name Brand Discounts SA ON E LY A1 DOWKTOWII JIG SAW AND TABU Discount Price 3 Days Only 24.99 Black andr-Decker jig saw, table and blbde special! Includes jig saw, jig saw table, 10 blades, plastic blade pouch, hex wrench and holder. Makes^ straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood and other materials. It’s the inosr' versatile titne-saver a man can own! Merchandise Brought In From Our Branch Stores! ^ USED CABLE A SPINET PIANO GE AM CLOCK RADIO 14.64 Discount Price :f Days Only STEREO PHONOGRAPH 43.73\ Discount Price 3^Days Only ^Handsome clock-radio features 4” dynamic speaker, direct GE solid stale “Wildcat’’ friable stereo phonograph has A; ■::tunedialing,Snoo2-Alarm®,slumberbwitch, fixed speakers. Green finish. Charge It. ... GE 12" BUFFET SKILLET 14.64 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Model 70503 Discount Price 3 Days Only Our Reg. 11.87 3 Days Only 10.57 )E deluxe buffet skillet cooks foods right at your serving table. Features .'t-position Tilt-Top lid, adjustable steam vents. High dome gives extra cooking capacity. Charge It! See as you se.. ---------------------. ------- maker! Made of see-thru glass with lift-out bowl for easy cleamng Flavor selector lets you brew exact flavor you desire. PORTABLE HAND MIXER ' .47 Discount Price 3 Days Only 12. Powerful enough to mix, even heavy batters, yet gentle enough for sauces. Soft vinyl base prevents chipping of bowls. Can be hung on wall, ready foruse. In decorator colors. Charge It! - TOASTMASTER BROILER 10.83 Our Reg. 12.87 3 Days Only chroine flnish wito bl^ck ^kelite nrim. Charge It! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Norlh Perry at Gienwood B—12' THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1967 sale 3.99 Wide assortment of Handbags in many different styles and colors Save on this season’s new handbag styles. We’ve patents, calfs and fabrics in smooth and textured surfaces. Colors include black, navy and shades of brown. Not all colors in all styles. Hudson’s Handbags, Pontiac, Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, and Westland. Come in early! Take advantage of exceptional savings on a wide selection of wonderful / fashion accessories i 10.99 sale 1.99 Beautiful fashion watches in pendent, bracelet, strap styles Stock up on. these famous name watches for yourself or for welcome gifts. Each watch is shock resistant, anti-piagnetic and has an unbreakable irtain spring. We’ve many beautiful styles in Hudson’s Watches, Pontiac, Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Glittery stone set jewelry for many different holiday occasions These clear and multi colored stone set pieces will perk up any dressy outfit. Choose from button and drop earrings and many dramatic pin styles. Here, a few from our value collection in Hudson’s Fashion Jewehy, Pontiac. Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, Westlahd. sale 14.90 Lined winter boots in black or nut brown grained leather These warm .winter boots are just the thing for snowy Michigan weather. They’re 12 inches high, have an inside zip and are, lined with synthetic fleece. Get this value in black oi-brown. Hudson’s Casual Shoes, Poritiac, Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Save on our entire stock of Hudson’s own De Mura fashion shoes sale 14.90 Now, select any pair of De Mura shoes from our huge collection for only 14.90! Choose fi;-om many heel heights, square and oval toes as well as wide color selection. Don’t miss the De Mura savings in Hudson’s Fashion Shoes, Pontiac, Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland and Westland. sale 2.97 Lace mantilla is imported from. France and comes in m’lmy colors .Lace mantilla is made of delicate vayon/nylon in the popular triangular shape. Choose from black, white, beige, brown, green; red, navy or royal.. Select one for yourself and several for gifts. Hudson’s Handkerchiefs, Pontiac. Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, Westlahd. sale 3.97 Ladies colorful bulky sw^eaters come> in easy-to-care for Orion® V' ■ . . This attractive cover-up comes in many delight-* ful knit patterns. It’s made of washabli' Orion*' aci'ylic with • i sleeves in inediuni'and largi* sizes. Select from white or many ipssorted colors. Find it in Hud.son's Neckwear, Pontiac. Downtown Detroit;'Northland, Eastland, Westland. SHOI3 -IiOI_.ID.AS’' S y Save now at Hudson's Pontiac: Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M. Hudson’s delivers a purchase of $5.00 or more excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40c for delivery of'a purchase ■under $5.00 to the same grea. Postdge and Shipping charges added to all other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigim only. Add 40c charge for C.O.D. under $30.00.' / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Iti Tlwifl^ 47“ BIRTHDAY SAU Our Famous Brand Ladies’ DYED-TO*MATCH Sportswear SWEATERS • SKIRTS • SLACKS Regular to $18.00 59? AND 699 Sav* on'thaia famQus brand favorit«t. All nftw colors of tht fall iooton. Chooso sovoral outfits at this monoy-saving ovont. Entire Stock Meti’s Topcoats Regular to $135.00 680MI8 Right at tho beginning of the topcoat season we offer all of our famous brand topcoats at teal money-saving prices. Ladies' Famous Bran^ Dress Shoes (Discontinued Styles) These ore our famous brand‘shoes right off \ of the shelves . . . \ priced to save you \ many dollars. Regular to $17.00 ^12®® and ^10®® Seashelis May Help Find Oil Black Color Aids ir Hunt for Shore Lines DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Marine geologists at Duke University report they have figured out why some seashelis are black, and the answer may help scientists locate southeastern U.S. shore lines that disappeared under the ocean 20,000 years Such ancient shore lines are often oil traps. The petroleum seeps into porous sediment and then is imprisoned as layer ufran layer of broken shells is laid ' »wn. According to Duke science writer Don Seaver; black is not natural color of any shellfish. Hie shells got that way from being buried at one time or another in black mud found in salt marsh areas n e a r a coast. ★ * ★ To test this theory, Duke investigators headed by Dr. Orrin Pilkey buried different color seashelis in a salt marsh near Beaufort, the site of Duke’s marine laboratory. Within three weeks, the scientists reported, shells turned black all the way through. INDI6IATE SHORE UNES ndte of black riiells located on the\ continental shelf, the jiK:ientist| concluded, are a clear indication of ancient shore lines. Duke’s research vessel, Eastward, has found four or five such bands off the coast of the southeastern United States. The Duke scientists fo other clues to the drowned shore, lines. One was the proportion of broken shells in any deposit. This told the scientists something about the amount of wave action which broke the shells. Still another clue was roundness. Shell fragments are worn smooth as waves wash them to and fro over beach sand. The scientists designed a tumbling d to simulate surf action and poured in shells. ★ * ★ After two weeks of tossing, the shells were rounded. TRAVEL HUNDREDS OF tII.Es The investigators were able to calculate that shells travel several hundred miles before they are significantly rounded. Putting all their evidence together, the scientists have charted a series of former shore lines off the Carolinas, Georgia id Florida. They roughly parallel the present southeastern coast and mark the retreat and return of Atlantic waters as the- ice age seas rose and fell. ★ ★ ★ Radio-carbon tests show most of them are less than 20,000 years old. Many of the offshore oil deposits in the Gulf of Mexico have been found in similar strata. The ancient shore lines, in effect, serve as a map telling oil prospectors where to drill. I I Use a Convenient Lion C^rge Plan With Option Terms ■ I by while you wait! onfyS|2W A distinctively personal, ruggedly handsome ring of solid sterling silv(^' . , . individualised with your initials and* cori-ect Anger sise while you wait. FREE ENGRAVING V§» Your Soeurity Ckarmo or MicUgUngat ALL EQUIPMENT DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! SAVE 10% TO 50%! Come on in and browse around. Check our outstanding Grand Opening values. Enjoy live entertainment Saturday, November 11th, from 1-9 P.M. with Rock ’n Roll Groups entertaining. Free refreshments and souvenirdv. As you can see by the pictures above we carry a complete inventory of the most wanted musical instrument^. We also rent instruments of all kinds and offer private and group classes in our modern eight soundproof studios. /m/ I^Nothing to buyl I-^Nothing to wright! Register At Our Store During Oiir / GRAND OPENING^ AND WIN A FREE ELECTRIC GUITAR FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SOUVENIRS DRUMS Was Sale 400«« 299’* 529” 325” 529” 299” 199” 124” 249” 178” Rogei^ Set Sliigerland Trixon 4-pc. set 3- Pc. Sets, w/Cjinbals 4- Pc. Sets, w/(^als BONGO OUTFITS w/narracas aad Claves 8’* 6’* Tamboriaes 3” '^MICROPHONES Shire Ball Ead 55” 39” Tarier Ball Ead 35” 24” Muy other Makes aad slyles froai 8^* GUITARS . Was .. .Sale Folk 6 Colors... ... .T?L95 19.95 Baas Guitar, Brand New . . '}9.95 44.95 Hofner Style Bass ..... i’59.95 99.90 ,^12-Strlng Electric . --1.45.00 79-90 Original Hofner Baas . . . 335.00 249.96 Solid Body, 1 Pick Up . ..69.90 3.3.98 Solid Body, 2 Pick Up . . . 79.95 59.95 VioBn Shaped Guitara . . 129.95 79.95 Tear Drop Aoouatie . .... 1129.95 79.95 NewAmpIifiera(M»deinli.S.A.)’26.60 I6«95 Baaa Amplifiera ...^. 59.50 Kay Banjo ................... 40.00 Harmony l2>String........... 62.50 PjLraUIPMINT Bocen 100 wall.... 204.50 159.50 Columns (USA)-------99.95 89.95 Bogen Commns...... 274.95 198.95 PRIVATE MUSIC LHS AND SKOEP EESSONS FREE Combo Lesson with, each course Venice Music Store Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. MM aiAO 3WW iFirst U. S. Jogging Trail Ha$ Fartleking Markers TTna PQNTIAC press. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1967 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The temperature was In the low 40s, and a stiff breeze was whiffing aup graycaps on i the Potomac, Iwhich is too i polluted to have IwhHecaps. In s h 0 r t, it I was a lousy day ■ for “The First I National Jo^a-ithon,” Or so I 1 considered it. WEST But then our leader Interior Secretary «rt L. Udall, showed up In a short - sleeved sweatshirt, a doughty figure apparently impervious to the chill that was seeping through my topcoat. And suddenly I felt abashed at having been intimidated by a little thing like double nia. After a few inspirational words, Udall gave the signal and we jogged forth into his-t 0 r y. For we were officially opening th^ National Park Service’s first jogging frail. ■ '.. ★' ★ Having finally recognized that every Jogger should have a frail he can call his own, the government has set up one-mile jog-gii^ C O u r s e s in four capital parks. ★ it ★ It hopes this will be the beginning of a great national movement and that soon jogging frails will be situated in every^ city and hamlet across our broad land. There were, I would gi iKHit 100 joggers on hand f«r the trail opening, including buslMd from Baltimore. Among them were the c o-authors of a jogging handbook which instructs beginners in the fine points, such as ^ow to put one foot in front of the other. OPEN SUNDAYS Serving A COMPLETE MENU 11A.M.-7P.M. Friday Night Chicken and Fish Buffet “"'“.sssi^asSr"' Childran 10 and Undar M Prica CLARK'S Restaurant T300N. Parry FE2-154S Open Daily 7AM.10P.M. I was interested to note that Udall uses a jogging form identified in me handbook as the “Swedish Fartlek.” Practitioners of this method jog for 110 yards and then walk an equal distance, Which distinguishes them from “New Zealand Fartlekers,” who strike a steady pace and hold it. The Park Service frails have markers every 110 yards, so ' Swedish Fartlekers will know when to change pace. The markers also can be used to support one’s self in Case one runs out of breath. After restinjg up for a couple of hours following the dedicatory jog, I returned to the frail to see.l/ I could make^t to the second marker. This time I was the only jogger in sight. * * ★ As I jogged along in a m^i-fied New Zealand Fartlek, I was reminded of the immortal words of Snoopy, the comic strip beagle: “To me, this looks like a good place to get mugged.” By DICK SAUNDERS HpW’re you at following simple directions? Easy, you say? If you’re any-jssst* tfflhg like me, you spend half-your wakings hours explaii ing to your kids how important (and easy) it is to follow direct tions. I offer a tip' nd a test to SAUNDERS fellow adults who champion HURRyi RURRY! Ust 6 Days! NOW! HURON ADULTS WWe OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! VmLI^NECHAPLlN -JULIE CHRISRE-TOM COURTENAY r AIECGUINNESS • S™ McKENNA • RALm RIOTON f OMAR SHARIFiaszhwagoi ROD SIBGER^ATO I WED.-SAT.-SUN. at............ 1:30-5:00-8:30 MON.--rUES.-THURS.-FRI. at......8:00 ONLY DOCTOR zmmoo IN PANAVISION' AND METROCOLORm NEXT WED. “BAREFOOT \H THE PARK^^ NOVEMBER SPECIAL Friday Only—4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Unele^ >.* Oftc $1.35 ^ ^ 1 • WOODWARD AVE. 1 at revk Mila Rd. f • 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. y I Juit E. of Graanfiald e 10001 TELEGRAPH RO. Naar Plymouth Rd. ‘ALL CLEAR FOR LANDING’—A soldier of the recohnai^nce platoon of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry givegSroop-carrying helicopters the “all clear for la^g” signal by raising his rifle above his head. The copters landed in the qpen field adjacent to a hamlet before the rest of the platoon came in. 'They then ^arged the village, killing the four Vietcong vmo had been spotted from the air. The action took place along the central Vietnamese cdast near Tam Ky, 350 miles north-northeast of Saigon. Fifth Grade Quiz Snap (?) for Adults Test Your Directions Aptitude the virtues of following directions. First, the tip. Don’t finish your “directional” sermons with a statement like: “I am a proud father and provider, successful in^my chosen occupation because I learned how to follow directions.” * ★ ★ . Leave fatherhood out of it. You may find yourself having to explain what directions one should follow to attain fatherhood. Comebock Is Predicted for Original Screenplay By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The combeack of the original screenplay is predicted and de-vmitly hoped for by George Axelrod, an experienced practitioner of that now rare art form. For the outsider, it should be explained that films are derived from two sources: previously written material, such as plays, novels, television shows, comic strips, etc.: and original screenplays, written expressly for the film medium. Axelrod is a veteran of both a d a p t a tions, ‘The Seven Year Itch,” ^‘Bus S10 p,” r ture Academy’s nominations for best original screenplay, which have been dominated by Europeans in recent years. Axelrod sees the tide turning with guch recent originals as Bonnie and Clyde” and “Thoroughly Modern Millie.” They are still difficult to s^ll to the Studios, he admitted, but that feat can be worked by hying up a star to go with the package, or by being a hyphenate. In Hollywood parlance a hyphenate |s a multifunctional creator like Axelrod, writer - director -producer. THOMAS It’s kjnd of like standing there after a well-delivered lesimn with a mouthful of marbles. Now to the test, It was p] vided by my 10-year-old son. Since it was administered to him and his cohorts by their fifth grade teacher, it naturally will be a snap for adults. Orvirillit? ‘ • So that you t can see how far you’ve advanced from that bygone elementary level, I her^ with reproduce the test in its entirely. Give it a whirl. Can You Follow Directions? (This is a time test—You have only 3 minutes) ■ . 1. Read everything carefully before doing anything. 2. Put your name in the upper right-hand corner of this paper. 3. Circle the word NAME in sentence No. 2. 4. Draw five small squares in the upper ' left-hand corner. 5. Put an “X” in each square. 6. Put your name under the title of this paper. 7. After the title write “Yes, yes, yes.” )8. Put a circle completely around sentence ■#No. 7. . 9. Put an “X’^'in the lower left-hand corner of this paper. 10. Draw a triangle around the “X” you just put down. 11. On the back of this paper, multiply 703 by 66. 12. Draw a rectangle around the word CORNER in sentence No. 4. 13. Loudly call out your first name when you get this far ^ong. 14. If you have followed directions carefully ; to this point, call out “I have.” 15. On the reverse side of this paper, add 8950 and 9805. ' 16. Put a circle around your answer, and put a square around the circle. 17. In your normal speaking voice, count 10 to one backwards. . 18. Put three small holes in the top of tliiS paper with your pencil point. 19. If you are the first person to reach this point, call out, “lam the first person to: this point, and I am the leader in follow- - ing directions.” 20. Underline all even numbers on the left side of this paper. 21. CeiU out, “I am nearly finished. I have followed directions.” . 22. Now that ydu haye.'finished reading everything carefully, do only sentences one and^wo!!,!' Tiffany’s” “The M a n c h u rian Candidate” and originals Phfft,” “How to Murder Ypulr Wife.’’ Right now he is producing and directing his own original screenplay of “The F^ale Mistake,” starring Walter Matthau and Anne Jackson. “Actually I could have done this first as a play,' since it would fit comfortably into two sets,” said Axelrod, cherubic !45. “But byUhe time I had gone through thp^rocess of putting it on the stage, I would lave been too tired of it to film ;he movie. WRI’HNG ON FILM “So I’m writing it on film in-itead. The. camera is a marvelous typewriter; j^ou can use faces instead of words. Axelrod hopes that other writers will follow his coursp and aim their works directly at the screen, instead of fashioning plays or novels first. “The original screenplay was once a fine intotutiqn,” he observed. “All the great screwball comedies of the 193(fe were originals. ‘But after the war producers began to shy away from originals. Because of the greatly increased cost of making films, they wanted p r e s o I d properties—that is, novels and plays that had already been tested on the public. Also, the studios no longet had thoSe vast reservoirs of writing talent to turn out originals. ■ European film makers have not been so restricted. They have relied more on originals I than on adaptations; the results lean be seen in the Motion Pic- /ZZ3KEEGO 'Wll ly Ouinn, Milton Borta Ma^#^tr HAPPENING” 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PGNTIAC PRESS want ADS! f REE COFFEE FOR OUR PATHONS. ^ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC^ FE 4-4436 Fmatinees daily OPEN 11:45 A.M. SHOW STARTS 12:00 NOON CONTINUOUS Now SHOWJNC forHATUBE/- IHESKMISOFTWOW... ' ' South American Musical Instruments f.i/t Imports From Mexico North & South American Record Shop Top Hits - Country and Western Mexicanos, Nortennos, Texanos, Puertorriqiienos Electrical Guitars and Amplifiers RICARDO C. VALDEZ, Owner 13 N. Saginaw St., Ppntiac, Mich.-Phone 338-1629 FISH SPECIAL Friday Nights Includes Fiiht Chip*, Salad, Bavaroga All You Can Eat n A.M. to 7:30 P.M. %15 Sandwienbs Available BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. Parking Problem Unique at Alaska U. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) There’s a different twist to the campus parking problem at the Unversity of Alaska. It’s the price and priority for bgadbolt heaters.' In this central Alaska city where it sometimes goes down to 60 below, the automobile engine heater that plugs into a parking-meter-like device is as necessary as earmqffs. The uiiiversity announced this week that all 580 headbolt heaters on the campus would be assigned by Nov. 15. And the priee is going up, from $3 rrionthly last year to a proposed $10 monthlyv 128 N. PERRY Naxt fo Bus Station NEW DINING ROOM OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 5 A.M. FRIDAY FISH SPEQIAL All You Can Eat Caas Insida Only ram? from Reality 7 SLUE SKY First Run! Fmte ,awomaii;i S makes ‘DEAR JOHN' look like a; “fairy tale. Would you believe' “'VIRGINIA WOOLF' looking like a ■■ Sunday go-to-meetin'?" ■5 an Escape from Reality. 7 * = in COLOR' EVERYBODY IS ENJOYING OUR FRIED CHICKEN WHYDONTYOU? By the Snack, S9‘ By the Dinner, 89° Try Our Family Economy Sizes, Barnful, Bucketful, Barrel (It's Dignifried) TLl'DBZ.m 44S ELIZABtrH LAKE ROAD Across From Tho Mall' 332-5141 House of Seafoods » Live Lobster Tank • FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style • French Fried Gulf SHRIMP • Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS • Broiled LOBSTER TAILS • Broiled WHITEFISH e LOBSTER Newburg e OYSTERS on the Half Shell Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu Choice Laague Dates for AlfinFV’O 1968 Available How mUntT 5 golf & country dlub PIwmMMIBI 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE ^CINCINNATI ufJSpT ^ TANNY ^1' WARGREl tOUHT mi . as the-wife’ " HILL" , A T as the‘Wife’ SW FOR ADULTS ONLY VV: rjjJIkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintWO'jjjAj , UOUJARD „ JounionT Pra“Thanksgiving Special Complete Roast $^69 Turkey Dinner " Value Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Delicious, Savory Celery Dressing •Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Garden Fresh Peas Cranberry Sauce in Lettuce Cup Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Your choice of one of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Served November 10 through 20 at this HOWARD JOHNSON’S UotuARDjounson'( 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thiirs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. Tto 12 tHiCKEN FRY Every Mondiir AIIYeeCen Eat$t.59 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 MSU Prof C MARKETS Trading Is ActiYe , The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers aind sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumi^dd by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Fridby. Produce APPieS/ L-oriionu. ................. Apples, Gremipg, bu.................. 2 M Apples, Jonathon, bu. ’ “ Apples, Cider, -s-gal. case ■ ■ s, jyAcIntosh Apples, Northern Spy. Bu............ Apples. Red Delicious, bu. ■*” Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Beets, topped, bu. . Cabbage Sprouts, C Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, di. bnch. .. ....... Carrots, Cello Pak, 3-dz. Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, di....... Celery, root, '/i bu.............. Dill, di. bchs................... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Mart Puts On Mixed Showing NEW YORK (AP)—A groping stock market put on ai». mixed showing early today. Trading was active. A few more stocks fell than rose. Spotty strength among blue chips, however, brought a xoo slight gain to the Dow Jones Industrial Average. Some of the glamor stocks, upset in late Wednesday’s retreat from a big morning rally, made, gains. E.G. & G. spurted IMe and Polaroid recouped 3 points or Autos were steady on overnight news that Chrysler and the United S^uto Workers Union had reached a tentative labor agreement just, before the midnight strike deadline. Despite the tentative agreement, ijiany workers remained off the job at Chrysler plants. The rise in the British bank rate at 6Mt pcr cent from 6 per cent was still another item in the long roll of happenings which have spelled out higher interest rates. Although the move was widely expected, the psychological effect of such interest rate hikes abroad is never encouraging to the stock market in Wall Street. The failure of Wednesday’s rally was especially disappointing to many small investors who forgot their recent caTition and hished in to buy, judging by the report of Wednesday’s operations by odd lotters — those who deal in less than the round lots of 100 shares. Their purchases leaped to 835,729 shares, far outdistancing their sales of 640,385 shalms. On WedneVay^the Associated Press Average of |0 !^ks dipped 1.0 at 307.2. ^ / Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Sol-itron Devices gained 1. Up fractionally were Barnes Engineer- GIs Hit Back at North Viets Attacking Reds Suffer a /Severe Setback' SAIGON (AP) - U.S. infantrymen battled back today against new attacks from tough North Vietnamese regulars entrenched in the»central highlands near Dak To. Gen. William C; Westmoreland said seven days of fighting in the area lear Dak To has resulted in a severe setback” for the Communists. Initial field reports said ----— —-o------ . iiuum iicm Lcpwiva ing. Mead Johnson and Molyb- American soldiers killed three denum. Down slightly were Campbell Chibougamau, Kawe-cki Chemical and Saxon Paper. more Conununist troops in a , two and a half hour skirmish to-| -Study and day, while one more U.S. soldier Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz....... Peas, Blackeve, bu. ..... Pep&ers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ... Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. bskf. Peppers, Sweet, bu.............. Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag The New. York Stock Exchange unities for the week in the area to 209 Communists and 45 Amer- The word was coined by. Dr. leans killed and 130 Americans! Eugene E. Jennings of Michigan wounded, the U.S. Commandj State University, who studied by new" YORK (API - Ne.. --.*r? I Exchange selected morning lEirIces: Radishes, Black, ^ b RadfsheSf Red, d Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, b Squash, Butternut, bi Squash, Hubbard, bu tomatoes, U-lb. bsk Tomatoes, Vi br .. 2.00lAbbott Lab 1 r. 2.00IABC con .80 7 0fiMhex Cp 1.60 F lnd“2.20 3 30V4 30Va 30% + Turnips, dz. bchs. . Address 1.40 *dm|ral .25 rRedtn 1.50 canAlurn l leg Cp .20g legLu 2.40b liedC 1.90b iiwtStr 1.32 Chal 1 Acoa 1.80 LETTUCE AND GREENS Poultry arid Eggs DiTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Price, paid per pound for No. I live poultry: HenVheavy type, H-20 cenli; roasteri ' heavy type, 26-27; broilers and fryers. Whites, 1«'.b-21; Barred Rocks, 23'/ti-24; ducklings 31. •DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Egg prlCf! per ^len pdld by first receivers (includ-"I cents; lar^e, 21'/,. 30Vz; medium,' 22VJ-2S; small, 16-1 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) -- ir steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B »65; »9 C 63W; —‘ 90 B 65; 89 C 63Vi. .. Eggs fully steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to V, higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 28Ki; fnixed 28; mediums 23; standards 24; checks 17. . CHICAGO POULTRY 8 28'/. 28'/k 28'/i - Si 13 45% 45 45% -I- *'• to 61V. 61 6l — 14 49>/. 69'4i 69% -I- 18 W/7 20' 8 34 33% 33% - HI 24'^- 24'/i 24Vi — '/ 11 13'/i 12'/. 12'/i -f V 4 61'/. 61'/. 61'/. +1 19 38% 38% 3«% + 1 37 37 37 — 46 37'A 36% 37'/. + V ...../fS GPubSv pubUt 1. mCyan 1. TiEIPw 1. 1 28»A 27% 27% + .8d " 23 25H 25'/i 25H + . __________tb 17 5P/» 55'/i 55H — ’/i Garber 1.10 2 29% 29H 29% — ’/i GettyOil .lOg 8 85 34 7Va 7»/4 62 33% 32 33V4 -f-1 Hycoi ‘ Mfg Hydrometl imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJhsn .48 Mohwk O Scl 322 29% 28% 28% +1% AAolybden RtC Group Scurry Rain SignaiOiiA la Statham Inst Syntex CP .40 45 42% 40% 41% 41% 51 9Va 9% 78 2V4 2% 20 3% 31/4 132 40% 39 m 36% 35% ... 6 42 40% 42 41% 168 811/4 79% 79?' ‘ 32 23%- 23% 23' STOCK AVERAGE >y The Associated Press •9 15 IS . Rails Ufil. Sto ** 1-2.2 4.5 4... 79.8 137.6 311.3 ---------.77.6 137J 308.- . 451.8 180.9 137.6 312.1 Net change . . .. .44.8 42.2 Noon Wed...........449.3,179.8 U... Prev. Day ........ 444.5 177.6 137:1 Week Ago ......... 451.8 180.9 137.6 Month Ago ...... 482.6 194.9 142:9 Year Ago .......... 425.4 158.1 149.7 1967 High ....... 493.2 209.6 1 59.1 413.4 1 59.4 137.1 wz.n l _ . . 537 9 213 9 1 70 5 369 7 ^*"Ch Cam ail liSi FalrHHI .20a f 333.4 27 ’ 5’/i 24 39 5 204k 20% 11 29% 29’/i 29% 4 14 20Va 20Vk 20Vb — ’ 14. 34% 34% 34% - ' loIntG 1.60^ (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 83 49'% 48% 49 4- % 16 26% 26% 26% .......... X8 61% 61% 61%....... 28 37'/4 37 37'/4 ... > 1.30 1.40 = .40 Phil Rdg PhilMorr .. PhIH Pet 2.,v PitneyB 1.20 pitPlate 2.60 Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 PubSv-'‘“- ’ 6 29% 29% 29% — % 17 18% 16% 18% — V4 x5 21'/4 21V4 21'/4 -i- % 8 57% 57»% 57% -4 '% 22 99% 99% 99% . 20 67Va 67’/a 67'/a — % 44 32’/4 31% 32 + '% 75 80% 80 . 80'/4 4- % 12 66% 68'% 68% -;: % RatstonP .60 Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co '‘-’-hCh .40b 28% 28% 28% 6 * 53 . 52% 52% 45 13% 13'/k 13'/s — Vb 42 21% 20% 21'/k — ’' • 32 32'A 31% 31% 4- 48 72% 72'% 72% 4- 36 21'% 21% 21% ... ReynTob 2.20 34 41 RheemM 1.40 " RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.9^ RyderSys .60 24 -75'A 74% 1 ll 11 5 4P/4 47 Schering 1 Scientif Di SCM Cp -4 Scott Pj 11 2 341/4 34>A 34V4 - — —, j 89% — V4 , 351/ 13 28% 7 49% 59 89% _______ ______ 9 35'% 35*/k 35*/k 13 28% 28% 28% -r /x. 13 38'/k 38'% 38% ..... 34 83»/4 84 -I- % 45% 45^k 45% t't CstL 2.20 _._rl GD 1.30 Sears Roe ia Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 lilerwnWriT*^ Sinclair 2.60 deal Cerh I • Cent 1.50 IP Cp Am jerRand 2 f 28% 26% 28% — SouCi South 1.0 I.VO SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.50 South Ry 2.60 itNick 2.80a It Pap 1.35 .It TAT 1.70 TE Ckt lb 9 40% 40'% 40% — 31 32 31% 31%— 7 56'/4 55% 56'% 4-5 29 29 29 ... 33576 575 576 - 10 33'% 33 33% +- 45 27 26% 26% — 15 108 107% 108 + 110 2S»/4 25 25<% ..... 26 115 114% 114% — V4 4 54 '' *.kn. ^ 47% 47% 4 Spartan Ind 2 17% 17% 1]^ SperryR .lOfl 282 53 51^ 52% . . n 70 SI 9X3^ 94% 24% 4^ StBrand 1 Std Kol' StOCal StOilInt StdONJ 3 StOilInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b 11 29% 29% 29% 4 '% StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevehsJ. 2.25 Studebaker 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20 KimbCtk' 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 1 25% 25% 25% -f V4 8- 29% 29'/4 29% 4 '% _K— 16 4T% 41V4 41'/a -f- Va 5 27V4 27 27'/4 .... 9 42'/4 42 42'/4 + Va 6 117'/a 117»/4 117Va +1'% 10 56 55% 55% 4 '% 2 81>% 81'% 81'% — % :bs V 9 16% 16% 16% 4 5 42'/a 42>/4 42'% 4 25 56% 56'/4 56% .. 12 46 46 46 — 6 37'% 37'% 37'% .. 13 40 40 40 . -I- 6 15% 15% 15% 4 9 43'/4 4 43'/4 — 10 16'% 16 16 — 5 63% 62% 63% 4 4 37% 37% 37% 4 5 41 40% 41 2 19'/4 19'/4 19'/4 — 61 51 Va 51’% 51'% 4 - 25 30% 30% 30% — % 9 46% 46'% 46% ‘ 30 35 34'% 34'% 4 122 122 122 — 2 39% 39% 39% — Vk 56 98 95% 97% 4 V4 1 38% 38% 38% — '/4 29 52*% 51'/4 S1'% - % S3 24% 24% 24% — Vk 14 32% 32»% 32V4 4- */4 6 33% 33% 33%............ 3 45% 45% 45% + % 17 46'% 46 46'% 4 Vk 36 S2'% 32% 32% — ’% 8 37Vb 37%. 373/4 — 'A 1 523/4 52% 52% — '/4 207 28 271/4 27'/4 — % 4 38% 38'% 38% .......... 2 28'/b 28 28'/b — '/b 47 22% 22'% 22% '% 9 75% 75% 75% Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem An Leh Val Lehmn 2, LOFGIs 10 363/4 36'% 363/4 4 TexPLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimRfi 1.80a TransWAIr 1 ________..fo LIbbMcN .36f LIggettAM 5 LllyCup 1.20b Litton 2.6Sf ‘.Mngstn Oil .ockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh LongIsLt 1.16 Lorlltard 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lukens StI 1 . -4..7'% 7'% 7’/a .,. 1 37'A 37’/4 ' 37'/4 — ^ X35 493/4 48'% 49 — I 3 13% 13% 13% ... 2 73% 73% 73% — V 20 31% 31'/4 31% 4* I 35 106% 104% 106'/4 -42 13 8% 8'% 8% + ', 33 $T% 51% 51’% — I 37 103 100 103 — 17 17% 17% 17% — I n 24% 24'% 34% + \ 23 2% 24% 24% — I 6 51 51 51 133 121'% 118% 121'% — % Transamer Transitron TrI Cont 63g TRW 1.40a TwenCen 1.60 TwentCen wl rquar .25g ...^nriMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 McCall .40b 4''% MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .76 MinhMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobtlOll 2 .....--- ^ 1.60b 19 38 37% 37% - 2 359'A 358'% 359’A 4 % 7 44% 44% ^% 4 % 1 59% 59% 5^ . . 4 43 42% 43\ 4 % 1 24 24 24\ 4 Vk 5 14'% 14 14 \ ... '4 24'/4 24% 24', DaycoCp 1.( Deere Co 2 '1 39% 39% 39% DeltaAir 1.20 Delta Air wl DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls ' "I Det Ste 5 56Va 56'% 56'%, 2 34% 34'A 34% 12 100% 100'A 100% 7 18'% 1 Nat Dist 1.80 DiamAlk 1.40 Disney .40b '^isney wl ist Seag 1 33% 33% , . 18% IB’% 49 27% 27 27 — \'% 5 15% 15% 15% 3 31Va 31% 31% 12110 109 no 3 56 56 3 35 35 20 43% 4^ DowChm 2.20 10 81% =1 93. 31 . -. - - iT 152% 152 152% 6 30'% 30'A 30'% 5 17% 17'% 17% 15 40Va 40'% 40'% 4 Va IPasoNG 1 3 8% 84'% 84Va- 1966 Low . ... .. 388!o 143.'9 130.2 2 DOWJONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials .......... 20 Ralls ................ 65 Stocks ............... STOCKS 30 Industrl 20 Ralls . 65 Stocks BONOS S$ .............. er gra^ rails ________lid grade rails 10 Public uTlIities ...... 29 84% 83% 84% 41'% 15 20% 20'% 20’% - »A 14 51'% 50Vk 51'% 4-1 xS-'Sa 35% 35% -o % 15 71% 71% 71% — '% 66*33-0.071 Fla POW 1,36 10 Ingustriafs • 20'% - ....------51'A x9-'36 35% 35% 71% 71% 7W 31% 31'% 31' 3 33'% 33 33’/a -r xlO 30»% 30'% 30'% 4 '% 5,.46% 46% 46% — '% 8 23% 23% 23% — '% 11 20% 20% 20% % 160 39 39 39 ..... 4 66% 66% ^ 66% 4 '% 25 33'% 33’% 33’% - Vk 3 33'% 32% 33'% 4- % —M— 3 15% 15% 15% — Va 8 26% 26Vk 26% + % 2 56% 56% 56% 4- % 17 43% 43% 43% 4* % 6 74% 74<% 74'% ........... 3 29% 29'% 29% -f *% 10 18 18 18 * ''' 25 20»/a 20'% 20% x3 39'% 39Vk 39'% 8 28'% 28V4 28'% 30 49'% 48% 49 9 79% 79Vk 79% — 15 81'% 81 81 — % 24% . 5 57'% 571% 57'% -I- ' I 21% 21’% 21% -I- ’ f 85% 85'% 85% -k * 4 14% 14% 14% — 1 27 4 20^k 4- V 2 29% 29% 29% .... 8 28 28 28 .... 3 22% 22% 22% — ^ 12 , 4IV4 41'% 41’% — 3 15 127% 126’% 127% 41' 6 22% 22% 22% —N— 17 70'% 70Va 70'% 6 46'% 46’% 46'% - '% ■ X5 33% 33’% 33% ’ ''■ 29 126'% 125 126 2^ 37'% 36% 37'% '3 38% 38’% 38% ... • - “-'i 27?% — % • 20% 17 20% 20'% 2 laP .92 1% NYCent 3.12a t NiagMP 1.10 ,i NortolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 ii j. li Nor Pac 2.60* S ± ii NWS* n ' 14 9 24 16 20 9 92% ........... X25 36% 35% 35% • ,r 50'% — ' 63% 64 .. 19% 20 9 92% 92% 92% 4- ....... 35% 35% 49’/k 491% OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.80 Omark l.lTf Otis Elev 2 Outbg Mar 1 Ow^slll 1.35 314 111% 109% 110% 4 25’% 25'% 25»% 5 22'/b 22'% 22’/k 35 19‘% 19% 19% 19 70% TO'/a 70% + Vk 16 23% 23% 23% 11 42'% 42'% 42% 37 25% 25 29/4 47 52% Sm 52 Pac G BI 1,40 Ltg 1.50 . Pet .159 PaePwL 1.20 PacTAT 1,20 PanASut 1.50 Pan Am .40 PahhEP 1.60 ParkeDav la Penney 1.60 Pa Pwlt *1.! 13 32'% 32 . .. 5 27% 27 27 - % 34 17% 17% 17% 7 22'% 22 22'% 13 24% 2 24'% . „ 252 45% 44% 45% >4 % 149 24% 23% 23?^ 12 32% 31% 32 18 27% 71 21% 39 64V S3 29 23% 23% 31% 32 ... 27% 27% 27'/2 — .. 21%------ 39 64% S3 29 21 54% 54% 20 107 105 1 50 37% 36% 10 46% 45% 15 77 76% 76% — % 8 64% 64% 64% — Vk El 1.64 103 ,29% 29% 29% Pennzoif 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFiim .4lf Pflzer<: ’ Pheip^ ,_,jcColo . jbikind .46f 'ugSPL 1.60 •oilman 2.80 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 21 84 82Vb 83% -1-1% 11 43'% 43'% 43'% ... 36 56% 56’% 56»% — ’% 8 ^ 69% 69% 69% -4 % 6 61’/a 61 61% . . Ill 215% 213'% 215 +3% 10 85% 84% 85'% -4 % 54 201% 20 20 - % 7 9'% 9'% 9'% ..... 12 32% 32’% 32»% — '% 10 46 45'% 46 -4 % —R— 93 58'% 57'% 58'% -4 '% ’ 24»/k 24'/k 24'% .. 38% 38'% 38'% -4 % 1 24>/k 24'/k 24'% 4 38% 38'% 38'/ 76 103'% 102 102 3 17% 17% 17% 7 16% 16'% 15% 10 42% 42% 42'% 6 71% 71% 71% -4 '% 41 30% 30% 30% — '% 20 46'% 45% 46'% -4 % 34 41 4d% 41 — Vk 45 58’% 58'% S8'% -4 '% 7*1 07/m 9% 9% -4 28 - 30’% 30’% 30% - 1.10 Sinclair ! lingerCo ImlttiK 1 2.20' 43 551% 55’% 55'% 13 20'% 20 20'% 1 31»% 31’% 31’% 82 62% 62’% 62% - %* 1 26'% 26’% 26’% — ’% 10 - 49 4ft - 48 ’ 22 66% 66% 66% ) 24'% 23% 24'% -4 I 40% 40'% 40% -4 3 27»% 26% 27’% I a 4-" 76 57’-49 50 113 64% 10 65% - - 17 13’% 13'% 13’% — % 49% 50 64’% 64?-10 65% 65% 65% 17 13’/ 13 46 m D—7 '<^iEkiu i filil How to Get theTop Job By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (Ap) - Visipo-'SOrs.’ have used and which, they, .in urtn, use to select their succes- sure, it has been learned by computer, is one of the surest routes to corporate success, a clearly marked route up the corporate mountain. The word is a combination of visibility and exposure, With visibility being the ability of the aspirant to see the top of corporate Olympus, and exposure the position of being seen by the men above. While others _ labor cliffs and crag I of the rocky] climb upward, those with visi-posure mount] the corpotate m 0 u n steatTily, stop-j ping on plateaus Much of corporate success, he continued, “is being in the right route.” learn for a CUNNIFF s killed. This ri total cas-'of years—seldom more than five. After intensively studying corporations for 10 years; Jennings has developed the study of mo-bilography, which he says de-the routes and channels to the top of almost all large, established, bureaucratic organizations. Hasn’t this been done before? Jennings maintains' it hasn’t. STUDY FAILURES We have failed to differentiate successful managers from failures. We haye failed to isolate success characteristics because we have studied people as static things rather than movers,” he said. “We have always mixed elephants and mice,” he continued, ‘producing a gargantuan pygmy who told us nothing. Now we know the succes^u] characteris- tics.” •said. Westmoreland flew to Dak To for a first-hand survey and on his return told newsmen in Saigon; “I believe the Communist forces have suffered a severe setback in their plans for operating in the Dak To area. The recent contact is a Nortii Vietnamese attempt to recoup valuable propaganda lost during the recent Republic of Vietnam elections and National Day.” Other officers believed the upsurge of activity and the determined Communist resistance in the central highlancb could be the prelude to a new Qommunist offensive there now ^at the monsoons have moved nom. 3 PLANES LOST The air war against North Vietnam cost the United States three Air Force planes" and two fliers Wednesday, the U.S. Command announced, including an F4 Phantom downed by Communist MIG 21’s air-to-air missile in a dogfight west Of Ha: electronic computer the routes ' by successful executive^ in some of the nation’s largest and fastest growing firms. IMPORTANT ABIU-nES He found that the ability .of the upcoming executive to "see and copy those who can influence his career, and to keep Himself in view of those who might promote him, are all important. In Jenning’s view, the manager of the Nome, Alaska, br^ch is likely to advance far more slowly ||jpn the departmml manager^aseS in New Y.^ headqua^rs. The Nome mar may be^e better of the two, but he Japs visipo^ure. ™ «'/z 4P/t — I)* 6 i3'/i 4MI. -(- % 47 45Z/4 44'/. — % 6 61 60';^ 61 37 32V. 3234 32V. + 43 30Vi m> 30 - —T— 3 24 21 54V> 5334 54V. + 40 773/. 763/4 7731 34 20V. 2034 20V. x74 1333/. 13(1/4 133 -H34 69 109VJ 106'/4 10634 -H34 ■ 17'/l 17'/l 17'/a -I- - 40V4 41'/4 + 191.4 1934;+ 39'4 3934 — This brought total losses in the North Tuesday and Wednesday to five planes and five fliers and raised to 732 the total number of American combat planes officially reported lost in the northern aerial war. The U.S. Command reported an increase in U.S- and enemy troops killed in Vietnam last week while South Vietnamese casualties were less than the week before. It said 178 Americans were killed and 793 wound-cans were killed and 793 wounded in the sev?n day period ending Saturday, while 1,894 enemy were killed. This is just one of the fiiffllngs nine of 11 presidents chosen by top corporations last year from 208 candidates. As early as midcareer, he believes, accurate forecasts can be made of which individuals will be the top (^icers. “All cor, porations,” he said in an interview, “have but a few fast routes to the top.” PYRAMIDAL ROUTES Thgsip routes, he maintains, represent “a series of positions layered in th ecorporate pyramid that the, men at the top 27 4434 44'S 44'/. — 31 1534 15 1534 + 32 2734 2734 2734 - ■36 91V. 9«V. 91'/4 + 14 47V. 47’4 47V. .. UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 45>/4 *45'/4 — 34 UnOIICal 1.40 Pac l.BOa Tank 2.50 iroyal 1.20 tAirLIri 1 ’4 X75 58'4 5734 5734 UGaite 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US smelt 1b 17 74V4 73V4 74V4 47 1134 lOV. 11'4 . 24 5234 52 5234 — '4 39 72'4 72 72 — 13 27 27 27 — 2 28 " 36 72 US Steel 2.40 145 .. TOW —2'4 15 3134 31'4 3134 + 34 10 32V. 3234 3234 .... 22 44'/. 44'4 -'44'/. .. 33 58 5714 5734 +1' ilvpPd )|^n 1. vendo Co .60 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 WeyerhP 1.40 "mfrlCp^O 8 83V. 83'4 83V. 30 51'/. 5034 51'/. _v— 32 31'4 30'/. 31'/. + 34 13 26 25'/. 26 + '4 22 39 3834 3834 — V4 —w— 19 42'/. 42'4 42'/. — '4 7 22V. 22'/. 22'/. — 34 16 38'4 38 38'4 ' Lake Orion police are investigating the burglar}/ of $225 in cash and $3,182 in checks from the A1 Hanoute Chevrolet Agency, 209 Park. , Chief Neal Leonard said the thief apparently knew what he was after since only a desk and filing cabinet were disturbed. The money was contained in a cash box in the locked desk drWer, he said. The filing cabinet had previously been used by the firfn for safe-keeping the money, the chief said. Entry to the building was gained by breaking a rear window, Leonard reported. 63 32 31=4 31% — ' 74 70'4 69'4 6934 - XB 28'4 28 . 67 27 26V. 27 +34 1 50 15 6,1'/. 61V. 61'/ _X_YUZ— XeroxCp 1.40 74 274 272 274 W1:IS Unless otherwise not wends In the foregoing disbursennents based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declarato. Spwlal or extra dividends or payn^nts^oot deslg- * as rebular are Identified In the tg ^Fnotes. ^ i ^ extra or extras i>—Am stock dividend. LI—'-* dividend, d—Declared or 30'4 30'4 'A «(% 3”'- Sated 'Sal. rates «f divl -Uquidattai^ stock d 10 action tali divide; _________tl' r—Declared .. ..™ _.vldend. t—Paid 1966, estimated —“ ■ -r ex^llstr'- " z—Sales .. ........cash value ex^llstrlbutlon z—Sales In full, cd—Called, x—Ex dividend. ■ and aalea In full, x-dls--...... xr—Ex rights. xi»-Wi rants, wv ----------------- tributed. delivery. vMn'bankruptcy or recelver^ip or b^g reorgaiilzed under the B*n«i-upt^v *^,suK|»ct jo' W^tnoHlay-s ,.t Dh,ldj«jH’^O.g.|5., Monarch Mach..T .275 SImkins Indust' Burglary Reported at Lake Orion Firm Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE counter STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are r( sentafive Inter-dealer prices of app...-. mately 11 a. m. inter-dealer markets -■-inge throughout the day. Prices include retail markup, markdown Braun Engina; Detrex Chemical ....... Diamond Crystal ............ Kelly Services ............. Mohawk Rubber Co............ Monroe Auto Equipment ...... North Central Airlines Units... Safran Printing ........ Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . ...... Chemical Fund ........... Commonwealth Stock . . Keystone income K-1 . , Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth ........... 16 51 18.04 .14.17 15.49 . . 9.45 10.30 .13.10 14.24 .17.35 18.06 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Tho cash position f the Treasury compared with corre-ponding date, a -year ago; „ UMf 4. 1.047 Nav. . 49,435,529,036.77 .47,501,436,531.96 Withdrawals Fiscal Year-63,639,417,204.96 50,798,759,549.76 34L(&'L8M JI2.27 327,172,128,081 ,M ''’nl905,490,704J4 13,257i9M,164.55 l-lnciudes $260,995,967.97 ...............- (act to statutory limit. Jennings has developed master computer program that enables him quickly to find the success channels and the men LONDON (AP) - The Bank of England raised its interest rate a further half per cent today to 6Vi per cent. A Bank of England statement said: ‘Since the bank rate was sed to 6 per cent op C)ct. 19, there have developed further pressures toward higher shortterm interst rates in other international markets. Globe Furniture Opens New Store in Waterford Globe Furniture store opened today on Dixie Highway Telegraph in Waterford Township. This store specializes in general furniture of the ea^ American, provincial, and modem periods, according' to Sam Babcock, manager. Furniture accessories are also available. Store hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, Thursday and Friday. Tuesday, W^nesday and Saturday the store is open from 9 a.m. to p.m.; There is another Globe Furniture store under the same management in Detroit. News in. Brief John Christoff of 3453 Levee, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of $510 and clothing worth $150 from his home. The theft of $50 and camera equipment worth $450 from Port-afilrns, Inc., 4180 Dixie,-.Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Rummage Sale: Friday, 9 Sat., 9 to 12, St. Michaels Hall, corner Lewis and Edison. —Adv. A-1 Rummage. 9:30 till 12 Fri., Nov. 10. CAI Bldg. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday and Sat., Nov. 10 and 11, 9 a.m. to 3. TThe Apostolic Faith Tabernacle. 93 Parkdale. Right off Baldwin. -Adv. Auxiliary of Canton, Rummage sale and Bazaar Friday, Nov. 10, Amvets Hall 5.70 Oakland Ave., 8 to 5 p.m. . —AdVi most likely to fill them in any • firm. Already several large corporations have hired him to study their channels and personnel—so that more efficient use can be made of both—and he has had nffers to selljiis^ro-gram, which he declines to do. MOBILOGRAPHY REPORT The technique can be learned, however, by analyzing his mo-bilography report, published by the University of Michigan under the title: “The Mobile Manager; A Study of the New Generation of Top Executives.” * * L A few findings: In the past 20 years the fastest movers were th/e fastest learners, those with the most reliable intuitions and quickest response^ This enabled tHem to quickly learn successively more responsible jobs. The equally intelligent and perhaps moer thorough mantended to become a shelf sitter. Any manager who sits on a shelf for five years or longer will probably not advance more than two levels above his present position. British Hike Interest Rate There is no combination of -degrees more helpful to a rismg executive than a bachelor degree in engineering or science and a master degree in business administration. The faster learners — the successful executives — ofteq succeed in spite ij^f their mis- takes. Bank of England Sets Figure at 6’% Per Cent Wreath Laying Saturday to Mark Veterans Day A wreath will be laid at the feet of the bronze soldier guarding aty Hail by Pontiac veterans Saturday. The Veterans Day ceremony will start at 11 a.m. "These pressures have had their effect oa sterling on the exchange markets. A further rise in the bank rate to 6V4 per cent has therefore become necessary.” The increase was not unexpected. Britain’s trade figures for October—to be announced next Tuesday—are likely to be disappointing because London and Liverpool dock strikes. 2ND HIKE IN MONTH Financial experts said the government was anxious to avoid giving an impression of panic by increasing the interest-rate soon after issuing disappointing trade figures. It was the second time within a month that Britain’s prime interest rate had been raised. On Oct. 19, the rate was increased from 5Vi to % per cent. In a moment of silence the wreath layers will commemmor-ate the end of World War I and honor the 35.7 million living and dead U.S. war veterans. The ceremony w i 11 be conducted by the commanders of the Chief Pontiac and Cook-Nelson posts of the American Legion. A rifle team and color guard will stand, at attention throughout the ceremony. Veterans Day was named in 1954 to honor all those who have fought in American wars. NEW YORK (AP) - To catch a thief may be a bit difficult when he has stolen a pair of racing bicycles designed to go as fast as 70 miles an hour. The Bank of England rate governs all the country’s interest rates. Earlier in the year the rate had been cut «n three occasions 4y one-half per cent each time, briiYging it down from the so-caflled crisis level of 7 per cent. Today’s rise had an immediate effect in exchange markets. The pound, which had been quoted at $2.7826, jumped $2.78345. , There was little immediate impact in the stock markets, where the itlcrease had been expected. Official circles made it clear that the only reason for the increase was to relieve pressure on sterling. It is not intended to dampen reflation at home. Hunter Haunted by Expedition to W. Bloomfield A Detroit man won’t soon forget the time he went* out to the country in West Bloomfield Township to shoot a deer. The shooting was out of son, the victim was a- doe and the location was a no-hunting area. Bicycle Thief Is Unstoppable But the speed, could also lead to the thief’s downfall, Charles Cunningham, owner of the racers warned Wednesday. The bikes built for track racing have no brakes. Cunningham, a Brooklyn real estate broker, said the missing racers are from among the 22 in his personal antipoverty project for boys in the Bedford-Stuyvesant area. 'If they ride them on the street, somebody’s going to get hurt,” he said. Woman Shot in City Home A city woman is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being shot yesterday. Pontiac police said Rebecca Ray, 23, of 15 Baxter was wounded in the hip when someone fired several shots through the rear door of her house about 9 a.m. No arrests have-been made, investigators said. I. Fgn. L. Y< 79.1 91.8 91.8 80.4 .............. lo.8 '5?:1 JS:? 8^3 iU Oi ■ “■ -■ If ^ T9.2 90.4 13.7 The sentence for George A. foyers, 25, of Detroit was con-fi^tion)ot his 12-gauge double-liotgun, a $50 fine, $10 court costs, $100 restitution to the State Department of Conservation, five days in jail — and atiosa of all to hunting privi-l^es for three years. Moyers stood trial this week before West Bloomfield Township' Justice Of the Peace Christian Powell. Texas Firm Buyy Tele fra ns Co Teletrans Corp./of Farming-ton has been acqumed by Recognition Equipment, Inc., of 1, Tex. Teletrans designs rapid tonsit and baggage-handling systems. Recognition is the ^ creator of optical recognition * systenns. , mmAh THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 10<;7 ^. Ytfur Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Pre-Holiday Sale ! Choose From a Wide Selection of Fine Carpeting •Vermont” 100% — INylon Pile Ret- 044 3.99 fO »9- (!(iibhlrstonr Irxiurcd paltrrn i> idoal I'or modern or contemporary .decor. 12-fl. widthit in 6 liundMiine decorator hues. Installed with 42-oi. Sponge Cushion, Reg. 6.99, 6.44 sq. yd. •'■Western Hills” Twin-tone Tweed Reg. 4.99 099 fO \dd texture and warmth to casual and country interiors. lOO'/f continuous filament 4iy-lon in 12-ft. widrtis, smart hues. Installed, with 42-oi. Sponge Cushion, Reg. 7.99, 6.99 sq. yd. After ’ Nylon rue 599 sq. yd. Sears Low Price Hi|di style, plush textured carpet with Iqiig staple 100% nylon pile. Available in 12 and l.vft. widths, IK decorator .colors. Installed wint 42-oz. Sponge Cushion.............8.99 sq.'^yd. •"Carefree” Shag Carpeting SS 5*2 yd. in 100% nse, lux-f decors. d with 42-OZ. Sponge , Reg. 9.99, 8.99 sq. yd. SALE! Decorator Table Lamps A Lamp to Fit in Any Room !'■ -$hi : . I' Your Choice Your Choice Reg. 12,98-14.98 a. 40” Classic column with ivory antiqued finish, 3-way switch. b. 32” Contemporary with walnut finished column, 3-way switch. c. 34Vit” Contemporary with white ceramic base, 3-way switch, d. 24” Colonial with wood ship sitting on book, 3-way switch. Your Choice c. .14” ■'Salisfaclion guarani >"our money back” SEARS Down lowii Foil I iae ■ . - .V’- ■ .1/