Avon Girl Killed as Car Is Hit by Auto Fleeing Police A June graduate of Avondale High . School died early this morning from injuries, received when the automobile she was driving was rammed broadside by a car occupied by two youths speeding from police pursuit. ' Margie L. Morse, 18, of 2527 Hartline, Avon Township, died at 2 a.m. in Pontiac General Hospital of multiple head and chest injuries, according to a hospital spokesman. The accident occurred at 12:02 a.m. today ^vhen James G. Temple, 21, of Ferndale, reportedly driving up to speeds of 120 miles per hour in ai| attempt to elude Troy police cars, ran a re4,. light on Crooks at Auburn Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 97 in Avon Township. Temple’s car, police said, rammed the girl’s auto broadside. Miss Morse was thrown out of the car, according to Cpl. Geo^e Reed who wafs in the lead pursuit car. Temple and a passenger, Ronald J. Graswick, 18,'of Ferndale were admitted to Crittenton General Hospital, Rochester. They are in fair condition. Cpl, Reed said the youths were sur» prised by Patrolman Ed Rollinger in the rear lot of Audette Pontiac on 15 Mile Road following a call from a guard as they allegedly attempted to steal a new ear - by pushing it with another auto. The car doing the pushing sped north on Crooks and Rollinger gave chase. Reed said he later took over the lead in the chase. A third youth who was reportedly at the wheel of the new car at Audette was apprehended at one of -the boys’ homes in Ferndale after the accident, Police said. He is Eugene Griffin,-18, al.so 6f Ferndale, j # ' Warrants are to he sought on the fatal accident and the auto theft. Cloudy, Cold (0*l«ili Page 21 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition MARGIE L. MORSE VOL. 12.5 NO. 240 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, .MONDAY, NO\'EM HER Ki. H)ti7 ★ ★ ^48 PAGES UN ASSOCIATED PRESS TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 4 Critically Hurt by MoltenMetal BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (API - An explosion at an industrial plant released tons of molten metal on a dozen workers today injuring most of them, four critically. Ambulances were packed with the victims, some of them with their clothing burned from their bodies. The director of public relations at the American Cast Iron Pipe Co., B. B. Warren, said there were no knowri deaths but eight to a dozen persons were Injured. “We were pouring a steel tube this morning.” Warren said. “For some unknown reason the retaining ring or head Four critically injured men were treat-ed at a hospital for burns all over their bodies. Others were,less severely burned. KICKED OUT DOOR The blast kicked out the door of a centrifugal force pipe-making machirte in a special products building where steel tubing is made. The^slant is located in north Birmingham. ^ire Marshal A.y Ffosenfeld said confusion reigned immediately after the explosion while plant employes extinguished the flames wrapping their fellow workers. They tried to fight a raging fire with hand extinguishers. Northwest Winds Whipping Area Hang on to your hats today. The,, weatherman predicts that the northwesterly winds will ‘blow and blow and blow. Wind speed'''will vary from 10 to 20 miles an hour punctuated by occasional stronger gusts. WINDY Temperatures will continue to create winterlike conditions through Wednesday with the overcast skies dropping occasional snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 2Q, tonight-and tomorrow 30. Low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was .34. By 2 ,p.m. the mercury inched to ,36. Israel, Jordan to Vie . UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. (AP) - Israel and Jordan meet in face-to-face debate in the U. N. Security Council today with little or no change expected in the chief points at issue between them. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban was ready to call once more for direct negotiations, whether arranged by the Arabs and the Israelis themselves or by a U. N. special representative. Top Price for ConHole Piano . . “Our Press Want Ad worked fast. Sold both items first night.” Mr. F. L. STARK CONSOLE PIANO, LIKE PRESS WANT ADS can be placed Jn more than 125 classifications in the Press Classified Section. Just one reason for their effectiveness. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 'Military Opposing Long Bombing Half WASHINGTON lAPl-^Gen. William C. Westmoreland and the Joint Chiefs of Staff can be expected to stand against any new proposal for an extended pause in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, Pentagon sources say. The bombing pause question is aihong matters to be reviewed at this week’s ' high-level conferences. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam, is due here Wednesday to join Ellsworth BuAer, U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, in discussions with President Johnson and officials of the Defense and State departments. John- > son meets with Bunker today. Bunker used this phrase on his arrival Friday from Saigon. High U.S. military officials followed a similar line Saturday with newsmen, although they predicted hard fighting in critical areas. In other developments; • Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin said his recent trip 4o Vietnam convinced him the administration plans to keep forces in Southeast Asia for a long time. Pentagon sources -said there are no urgent issues — nothing in the way of new troop increase requests or logistic or operational problems. ^ Gavin said the government pictures its purposes in Vietnam as resisting current aggression while its policy is long-term, containment of Red China. Reagan said U.S. policy in Vietnam from the start "was a case of being too late with too little, while tipping our hand to the enemy so that he always knew in advance what we proposed ...” • Sen. .Eugeni J. McCarthy, D-Minn.. said in Chicago, “The ’68 elections will be a vote on Vietnam. It is clear the question will not be settled in the Senate or in Congress., We must take it back to the jury.” McCarthy said be won’t announce until about Dec. 15 if he plans to oppose Johnson for the nomination: . The meetings come as the Johnson administration appears to be stressing “steady progress” in the Vietnam war. • California Gov. Ronald Reagan called for a clear decision on “whether we want to carry the war through to a conclusion, or give up” and said stopping IJ.S, bombing of the North “will only encourage the enemy to do his worst.” • Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., pre-' dieted Johnson may ask Congress next year for a preelection vote of confidence in his Vietnam policies. • Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark, said he believes the American public is wearying of the war. Fulhright said he feels public support is growing for his position. •. Pontiac Pros! Ptiolo LADY’S LUCK—Mrs. James Wilson, 41 Oak Hill,-receives The Press’s Annual Football Contest winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond from Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand. The winner clinched her title of Peerless Predictor over several thousand contestants by calling Florida’s 17-16 upset over Georgia Saturday, y Minister Hits LBJ on Viet WASHINGTON liPl - President Johnson spent a whirlwind weekend defending his Vietnam policies, then listened in church, as a Virginia clergyman bluntly suggested , the chief executive should publicly explain America’s role iii the war. This challenge was put directly to Johnson by the Rev. Dr. Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis during services yesterday at historic Bruton Parish church in Williamsburg, Va. departments and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration are the worst offenders in the pubUc information field. 'V Local at Fisher Strikes, Halting Pontiac Div. Line For the chief executive, the sandy-haired Dr. Lewis doubtless provided an unwanted climax to a 5,100-mile Veterans Day weekend tour that took him from Ft. Bcnning, Ga., to the carrier Enterprise off the California coast. Housewife-Mother Wins Grid Contest A 24-hour strike called by UAW* Local 596 at Fisher Body in Pontiac this morning has halted new-car assemblies at Pontiac Motor Division. The President and Mrs. Johnson, daughter Lynda ahd her fiance. Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, sat in a front row pew. In appearances at military bases Friday and Saturday before going to Williamsburg, Johnson defended his Vietnam policy and appealed for united support in the war. The Johnson administration’s public information policies came under attack a few hours later from the Freedom of Informatiori Committee, of Sigma Delta Chi, an 18,000-memher professional journalism society. The U.S. Weather Bureau’s five-day forecast portends a slight warming trend in midweek before temperatures zoom, downward for the coming weekend.. The panel said in a report that some of the administration’s top officials have been “deliberately misleading the public, the press and the Congress through flat lies, through half-truths ahd through clever use of statistics that distort.” It called the President’s news conferences “well organized for a White House snow job.” The report, released in advance of Sigma Delta Chi’s national convention opening Wednesday in MinneapoHs, Minn., charged the State and Defense Dr. Lewis, however, told the President "there is a rather general consensus that something is wrong in Vietnam.” “We wonder if some logical straightforward explanafion might be given without endangering whateyer military or political advantage we hold . . . while pledging our . loyalty we ask respectfully why?” - v Some 4,000 Fi.sher Body workers walked off the job at 4 a m. today causing the final assembly plant at the motor division also to shut down. This involves anadditional 2,000 workers. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Mrs. James Wilson of 41 Oak Hill will' always have a warm spot in her heart for Florida. For it was the 17-16 victory of that state’s grid Gators over Georgia’s Bulldogs (hat put her in the winner’s circle of the 1967 Press Annual Football Contest clutching an award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. regular entrant in the newspaper’s year-fy contest. The Wilsons make it a joint venture, usually submitting half a dozen entries. Union officials said the strike is to protest a backlog of grievances and local Working conditions. Worker-s - at both plants ‘are expeett^ back on the joMn the morning, according to union and company sources. The 51-year-old housewife and mother of five is, along with her family, a Extra Copies Left of Gemini Section “N(i,” the happy handicapper said, "we didn’t have any mystic power going for us in picking our winners. We read The Press sports page.s before the contest deadline to get a line on the teams, held many living room huddles,, and 'hunched’ several games we were doubl-fubOf.” • Who says family togetherness doesn’t hay off? SPINE-TINGLER “We are appalled that apparently this is the only war in our history which has had three times as many civilians as military casualties. It is particularly regrettable that to most nations the struggle’s purpose appears as a form of neo-cdonialism.” A 24-hour strike called Thursday at Pontiac Motor Division by UAW Local 653 sent some 20,000 workers at the two plants home for a day. Mrs.' Johnson’s parting comment to. Dr. Lewis was, “Wonderful choir.” Union officials at both planLs- claim the short strikes haye nothing to do,,with contract bargaining taking place al the RtiationaUevel with General Motors. We still have plenty of extra, copies, of the Gemini space program section published by The Pontiac Press Oct. 21. The color section, a chronicle of this historic segment of the U.S. manned space program, is particularly suitable ■ for classroom, use. Don't be bashful, 'riicy're free 'I’o order copies just call The Poniiac Press and ask for Dick Saunders, From the start, the' contest was a spine-.tingler for the several thousand entrants who saw themselves eliminated week by week. . * Going into fast weekend, seven contestants were in the running. Waterford Township High School's Friday night massacre of Waterford Kettering, 54-6,’ eliminated four. That left three contenders for Salurdaj's Georgia-Florida tussle. -(('ontinued on Page ,\2,Col. 7i, Conference Backs Open Housing In Today's Press By DICK ROBINSON Some 200 persons at a conference on housing in Oakland County voted Saturday to support open housing legislation, which a top Democratic: leader told them needs a bipartisan effort to pass. a way to price their product to' the market . . Fitzgerald remarked. islation seem to foster this type of industry. money, the labor and the resources left after everyone else takes his.” “But not so in housing. Here’s where fragmentation, inefficiency and tax leg- “The industry seems unable to direct or influence its own future. It has become a residual one operating off the Fitzgerald is chairman of the 18-wnnth-old Pontiac Housing Committee, a citizen-organized study "group. Voter Confidence Poll shows Republicans lead for first time since 1957—PAGE Senate Minority Floor Leader Sander M. Levin, D-Berkltey, said at Oakland University that fair housing is not a partisan issue and that a bipartisan effort will be needed to. get it passed. Government officials, educators, urban planners, home owners, bankers andv builders who attended the conference also voted to urge the Pontiac Housing Commission and Oakland County Planning Commission to give seats on those bodies to “grass roots” representatives. Keynote speaker Hbward H. Fitzgqfald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, blamed the building industry for pricing moderate income housing out of the *reach of many families. ★ ★ f ★ “I feel sure thatJhe resourcefulness of industry (such as automotive) would find Open occupancy legislation can pass during this special session of the Legislature if Gov. Romney can get support ^ from Republicans, according to Levin. LBJ Criticized • Journalism societ.v rips ad-ministration tactics—PAGE C-9. MAJORITY IN FAVOR The senator said a majority of Demo-crats„in the Senate and House favor the open housing bill, which may be brought * up in the House’-f$r passage this week before the start pf deer season. Circus Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey changes ownership-^ PAGE C-3. “The urban crisis is also a suburban crisis,” Levin commented after indicating housing problems and shortages' in suburban areas. "Art urban-suburban coalition is needed to meet metropolitan problems. C-8 IMl “Recent events in: many cities have shown the common interest of urban and suburban areas in the'rdsolution of hous- Wea News ........ Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials ..............-\-8 Markets * C-11 Obituaries D-5 Sports D-l—-D-4 Theaters C-lrt TV and Radio Programs D-l I Wilson, Earl 7 D-U Women’s Pages : B-1—B-3 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD 11 SEN. SANDER 4,EVIN (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 3 Freed Sergeants Head Toward U.S. ROME (AP) — Three U.S.ian interview with a local news-Army sergeants released- fromjpaper repudiated antiwar state-Communist captivity in Viet-jments he had made in Hanoi, nam passed through Rome to-[Another of the trio stood behind day on a jetliner taking them his remarks, home to the United'States. The Americans remained on the Pan American jet for the 45-minute stop at the Rome airport. The three m'en—James E. Jackson of Talcott, W.Va., Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake, EST after stops in Rome, Paris and New York. FLOWN TO BEIRUT The men were flown to Beiruti Sunday from Phnom Penh, the| Cambodian capital, aboard Czechoslovak airliner after „ ceremony Saturday at which they were turned over to Thom- N.C., and Edward R. Johnson of jjay^jen, representing an Seaside, C al i f .-*w er e put|^jjjgj.jj,gjj , The men had spent the night j aboard a Pan American airliner, jjay^gn ^gs traveling with in Beirut, wher^e^one of them in due in Washington at 10:30 P-m.'tj^g^, the United States, Pan' America said, j * * * I Sgt. Johnson, who was reporU JOpOnQSQ oOy ed iU with dysentery and malnu-' ' ' trition, was quoted by the Beirut -4 DsSQrtQd off Bayrak as deny- U. S. Carrier Birmingham Area News Teachers, Board Reach Tentative Work Pact Bomb's Blast Rocks Jetliner Plane Falls 600 Feet but Continues Flight SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -High over Colorado, an explosion rocked an American Airlines jetliner with 78 persons Aboard, shattering suitcases in the plane’s rear baggage compartment. The plane, on a nonstop flight Sunday from Chicago to San Diego dropped about 600 feet over Alamosa, Colo. ★ ★ After the Boeing 727 landed two hours later in San Diego, fragments of what appeared to be a homemade bomb were found in the luggage debris. “There’s no question about that,’’, said Mel Zikes, a public relations officer for American. “Parts of a crudely made bomb with a timing device—a face of a clock, some mechanism’s and a battery—were found.’’ FBI MUM The Federal Bureau of Investigation refused to comment except to say persons were being questioned. None of the 72 passengers or six crew members was reported injured. * * *, Coach Tony Sucec and s^ven members of San Diego ^te College track team were flying home after repeating as champions of the national college cross-country meet at V 111., College, . Said Sucec: “There was no sign of panic or fright, but the noise was loud enough and the jolt severe enough to cause other passengers to look at each *Dther and look toward the back of the plane.’’ ‘BIG BANG’ “Suddenly, there was a sharp, big bang,’’ said Pete Virgada-^ mo, 20, a junior at San Diego State and a runner on Sucec’s team. “Everone in the plane stopped what they were doing and turned around. There was no smoke, no nothing,’’ TOKYO (AP) - Four U.S. Navy men from the 7th Fleet aircraft carrier Intrepid have deserted* and asked for political asylum outside the United States because they oppose the war in Vietnam, the Japan Peace for Vietnam Committee said today. It said a representative of ‘The American Peace Movement’’ came to Japan a week ago to confer with the sailors. The Japanese committee add-^ that David Dellinger, an antiwar leader who helped organize the march on the Pentagon in ’Washington last month, had been informed of the defection. A spokesman for the committee, which opposes the war, said the four were John M. Barilla, 20, airman; Richard D. Bailey, 19, airman; Michael A. Lindner, 19, airman apprentice; and Craig W. Anderson, 20, airman apprentice. .« ★ * ★ home addresses given. UNIFORMS OFF The peace committee spokesman said the four discarded their uniforms upon landing at Yokosuka and have not reported back to the Navy. ‘They left their aircraft carrier with a firm determination to oppose the Vietnam war, the spokesman added. The U.S. Navy confirmed that the four were absent without leave after the Intrepid sailed from Yokosuka Oct. 25. The carrier, whose planes have been bombing North Vietnam, came to Japan for a week’s recreation for her crew. * * * The Peace for Vietnam'Committee showed a film at a news conference in which the four Americans said they were seeking “pc^litical asylum in Japan or any other country not engaged in the war.” The four are apparently still in Japan but their whereabouts were not revealed by the committee. The Weather ' FuU U.S„ Weather Bureau Report PON’5AC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and continued cold with a chance of snow flurries today, tonight and tomorrow. Rather windy today. High today 3Tto.43. Low tonight 26 to 32. Wednesday’s outlook: Cloudy, and cold with a chance of flurries. Winds northwesterly ten to 20 miles and gusty at limes today. Precipitation probabilities: Today, 20 per cent; toyight and tomorrow, 30 per cent. PonOac D. ROBERT BELL N. Viets Storm U.S. Defenses CHARLES 0, JOHNSON JOHN F. BLAMY ing that he had been brainwashed and Said: “I am going back to the war when duty calls me.” “I said what I said in Hanoi under pressure and I didn’t mean any of it,” he was quoted as saying. “I am an American,...! don’t think my brain is so dirty that somebody has tojo^f- „ , „159 Randall Bloom- ,»ash SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese army regulars charged in force toward U.S. lines near Dak To in the central highlands tonight, and the Americans fired 105mm Howitzers point blank to hold them ‘MEAN’T EVERYTHING’ said some of the U.S. defense However Ai Bavrak said Pitz-'^"®® breached and . fnlH itVrennrtL at the air,‘^at paratooopers of the Ameri-can 173rd Airborne Brigade were moving in to consolidate er told its reporter at the air-port: “I meant everything I said in Hanoi. I am against war and I think the Americans made a mistake in getting involved in the positions. AP correspondent John Len-gel reported from the battle zone that a-major was under way after a day of light skirmishes along the highlands battlefrqnt, Earlier U.S. intelligence reports said the North Vietnamese had moved reinforcements in after losing more than 600 men killed in 11 Pitzer said in Phnom Penh that he was captured in October 1963 in Camau province. South Vietnam’s southernmost province. But Melhem Karam, the editor of Al Bayrak and the president of the Lebanese Editors Association, said Pitzer told days of battle him h« plane was hit While he| L«flg©l reported the airborne ih 1 brigade came under frontal as- c^r ^ "‘ehtfall about six Pitzer said he was well treated by his captors in North Vietnam. Jackson said only that he was going on to Prague and then to meet his family in the Unitedi States. HEAVY SECURITY Beirut airport was under heavy security for the departure. Plainclothes policemen were on duty in the terminal and no newsmen or photographers were allowed out of the building toward the runway whe^e the airliner waited. The U.S. Embassy said the three Americans asked to be disembarked from the Czech plane in Beirut Sunday for rest and medical attention. miles southwest of Dak To in what U.S. officials believe is an effort to score ai^ “impact victory” to embarrass South Vietnam’s new civilian-based government. It was the three sergeants’ first contact with U.S. officials since their release. London Theft Loot May Be $2.8 Million LONDOri (J) - Thieves working all weekend with blowtorches cleaned out the London headquarters of the- national cooperative store chain and may have gotten away with as much as a million pounds—$2.8 million, police said today. The headquarters in the Stratford section of East London is spent by Britons- in the various co-ops operated as a giant chain store system. . *:'■ •* ’ The blaster saft and some deposit boxes werd burned open and rifled, police ^aid. The raiders.must have spent much of Saturday and Sunday using “thermal lances” which burn through metal slowly but silently. , 3 Arrested os Suspects in Breolc-ln Three Are Promoted of Pontiac Division Appointment of D. Robert Bell as general manufacturing manager for Pontiac Motor Division was announced today by Pontiac Works Manager F. James McDonald. manager in the manufacturing department of Chevrolet Motor Division. He will be in charge of all manufacturing operations including final assembly, the pressed metal plants, the plating, axle and engine plants, as well as the foundry. In’ other top-level manufacturing staff shifts at Pontiac, John F. Blamy, 1565 N. Glengarry, Bloomfield Township, was named manager of manufacturing staff operations and Charles 0. Johnson, 2850 Chadwick, Waterford Township, was teamed administrative to the works manage#. All changes become effective Dec. 1. ' No Deal Seen poverty Bill 'WASHINGTON (JPI - House supporters of the administration’s antipoverty program plan to fight for the full $2.06 billion requested instead of seeking a compromise to head off a deep cut proposed by Republicans.' A GOP amendment to slash the program Ity $660 million is slated for jaction today as the House resumes consideration of the controversial legislation. ★ ★ ★ A plan by some Democrats who back the bill to- agree to a lesser cut in hopes of defeating the Republican move was aban-[doned after a series of weekend [Strategy huddles and after Pres-' A. 27-year-old man and two **?®"*^ Johnsons fighting denun-youths were arrested Saturday!‘^stand-patters and for investigation of breaking and ’ entering the home of a Milford * man killed in a traffic .accident Wednesday. ★ * . * Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, who withheld the names of the three pending orders for warrants against them, said the arrests were made after a Wix-om police officer became suspicious of items he found in the car in which they were traveling. The patrolman, who stopped the car about 9:30 a.m. for defective taillights, said he stew a number of articles, including a television set, a camera, silverware and a mkmaster, marked with the name “Chapman.” He contacted the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, where Deputy Robert Macfar-the depository for huge sums, lane remembered the na'me-in connection with the accident in which James H, Chapman, -69, of 359 Grande Vista was killed in Milford Township. Macfarlane said he went immediately to the Chapman home where he confirmed that break-in had taken place, -then arrested the trio. Chapman’s wife, injured in the accident, was still in the hospital at the timfe of the burglary. In a New York speech Thursday night, Johnson blasted the “old coalition” he said, has always opposed reform and is now using the Vietnam war as an excuse to oppose his domestic program. He reportedly was goang to get, g- Blamy has been with Generaljgas for his car. A gas station is „„ reported, according Motors since September of 1930,near an exit about three-quar-!, . when he entered General Mo-ters of a mile from the scene of J'i" ■ tors institute as an engineeringjthe accident, said police. Officers said Griffith was ar- student. He joined Pontiac im-| ★ * ★ rested shortly after Eric E. l mediately upon his, graduation| Township police are still in-1Campbell, 19, of 1042 Oxford,^ from GMI in 1934. yestigating the accident which Oxford Township, was shot out- * ★ * . occurred at 10:30 last night. side Glen’s Party Store, 805 In 1953 he was named as9*s-l -------------^-------------' (Baldwin, about 12:30 a.m. tant personnel director in charge] ili* \A/’ ^ Campbell is reported in satis- li womon Vr ms factory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Yule Savings Swell Wallets Christmas giving was aided by the recent arrival tet area homes of 5,280 Pontiac State Bank Christmas Club checks. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac State Bank Christmas Club checks for this year totaled $530,956. ' .* * „ Christmas clubs are noninterest-bearing savings programs of weekly or biweekly deposits of a minimum-50 cents. The entire account is sent to the depositor about six weeks before Christmas. * * * New Christmas Club accounts for CIjriStmas of 1968 may be opened as of today, according to a-bank spokesman. . County Grqup Backs Open Housing NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in northern Idaho,M^Btana, northern California and portions of the Mississippi aii^Si (Hiio valleys. Snow Hurries are expected In northern New England. Colder temperatures are predicted for the eastern third of the nation. I ' (Cofitinued From Page One) ing, education, employntent and other problems. ‘If we do not join to overcome this crisis, it will overcome q^.” * * ★ Needs for low-income housing in Pontiac are “staggering” Fitzgerald said. ECONOMIC ACTIVITY We must provide both additional housing for low-income persons and seek to increase economic activity to reduce the number of persons dependent upon such hoilsing,” he advised. Concerning moderate-income housing, the publisher said Pontiac has experienced more federal help to encourage private housing developers than most cities. “Hie labor force of our industrial community must b% housed—housed well and housed efficiently — and for some time there has been a very clearly articulated demand for more housing,” he reported. * ★ ★ ’ Admitting reports that high-income people are not seeking “better housing” ’ in Pontiac, . Id pointed out the city needs these people and should provide suitable housing for them. ‘REALITIES’USTED He enumerated the following “realities” expressed by his housing study commission:- • “No community which genuinely has a housing problem has really solved it.” • “There is a legitimate role for government in meeting the housing needs of our communities” by supplying “dollars to fit the housing to people.” . ■ • “We must make our cornr^ munity-appealing to private Capital, s# as to facilitate the flow of entrepreneurs, investors, developers and builders to meet 'the requirements of our community.” • “We have recognized our role as molders of public opinion, as pitchmen for our community, as 'gadflies on the public conscience and as pleaders of the cause of the unorganized...” Out of six concurrent subgroups which discussed particular areas of bousing,, such as financing and new construction materials, came the “grass roots” resolution. SLUM RESIDEN’TS /fmong the supporters were 50 residents from Pontiac’s low- The conference also went record to urge the Oakland County government to “tessume a major responsibility” to help solve the county’s housing problems. teachers h > work after a BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Education Association and the board of education have reached a tentative contract agreement, apparently' ending the bitter eight-month dispute. The BEA team headed by Donald Cameron and the Board team headed by Supt. John B. Smith met with State Mediator Leonard Bennett for 16 hours bepnning Friday afternoon before coming to the agreement, said Administrative Assistant Walter Piel. No details of the agreement will be released until after both sides have ratified a contract, said Piel. The BEA plans to Two public hearings, one on meet Wedneday at 3:30 p.m. to rezoning land at Ann and Lan-jg don anyone on the vacation of . \. ... uioh an alley between Lincoln and A meeting in the Grove s High ^hool auditorium was ®et for ^ commission Build- this afternoon to give teachere _ postponed details of the proposed contract. g holdout. STUMBLING BLOCK The chief stumbling block all along has been money, said Piel. We felt we could only give so much, and they wanted more. Some bittnwess has been evident since, the injnnction with many teachers refusing to participate in extracurricular activities. There has been no marching band this fall and a reduction in c 1 u b s and activities supervised by teachers, said Piel. The accord apparently ends the state, marked by a court injunction on Sept. 18 forced the Man on 1-6% KiiybyCar A 41-year-old man died after being hit by a car on 1-696 west of Inkster Road, Farmington oilman, has been elected a vice president of the Family Service Association of America. ★ ★ ★ The association services over 335 nonprofit, voluntary family social agencies across the cbun-try., Ingraham, an attorney, has sferved as a member of the national group’s board and a^. president of the Family Service of Oakland County. Bell returned to Chevrolet earlier this year from General Motors Overseas Operations Division where he had served as manager of the Ellesmere Port plant s Vauxhall Motors, Ltd., near Liverpool, England. DETOOIT PLANT Following his graduation from Township, last night. Purdue University in 1938 he -k * ^ joined Chevrolet as a student Dead on arrival at Botsford engineer in the division’s gear General Hospital was Charles L. and'axle plant in Detroit. {cib.'jon of Brighton, according He was named assistant plant to Farmington Township jwlice. engineer at Chevrolet’s motor j Gibson was hit by a westbound plant at Tonawanda, near Buf-'car driven by Jack E. Evans, falo, in 1945 and was promoted 39, of Fenton. Evans and his . " general superintendent of two passengers were not in- ^ production there in 1959; Later tiiat year he was elevated to ;*s-sistant manager of Chevrolet’s maoufacturing research and development department. AreaTefenJtiot Outside Store A 20-year void youth is in Oak- injured, police said. raigoment on a charge of at- • ! tempted murder stemming from It is uncertain whether Gi^|thg shooting early yesterday of son was walking on or near the, g teen-ager outside a Pontiac road. I party store. of salaried personnel. He held! this position until 1955 when he was nqmed assistant chief inspector and a year later he became chief inspector and in 1960 he was named manufacturing manager.. PACKARD PLANT Johnson, who has served as manager -of manufacturing staff operations for the past two years, entered the automobilq industry at Packard Motor Car Co. in ‘ He joined Chevrolet ,in Detroit in 1923 as an assistant fofeman. He advanced through Chevrolet to general foreman and in 1936 was transferred to Pontiac as night superintendent. ★ ^ He became assistant plant superintendent in 1942. In 1946 he was promoted to axle plant superintendent and in 1951 he was named general superintp-dent and in 1955 he became general manufacturing superintendent. , Grid Contest (Continued From Page One) Patrolmen William Bookie and Archie Rose said they , stopped Griffith on Oakland in , Two picked Georgia, leaving ^ ‘^e de* Mrs. Wiison the lone beUever ® ‘^e in an upset win by Florida. in-j‘"cident. cidentally, it was the t»fd up-! PISTOL FOUND ’■ set our winner had to predict! They said a 22-caliber pistol (Purdue over Notre Dame and _ believed to be the same type Harvard ditto Cornell) in rack-bsed in the shooting - was under the front seat of consecutive games. ^ the vehicle. -. V; y, . 4. A witness told investigators You might run that throughly^gt Campbell.and severaLother youths were in front of the store tronomical odds against such a^. *v,of performance. mentioned that ■ k k k ihc'noticed a man With a gun What will the lucky lady do with her winnings? With Christ-1 „ mas just around the calendar, He said the man rolled down and a new dress already select-r"® "'indow, fired a shot ed and a few deferred home‘"to the grpund, then shot at Campbell and the others as the, youths ran away. One of the gullets struck Campbell in the calf of his leg. improvements waiting in the wings, we’d say that Savings Bond’s about to be thrown for Discounts All Over the Store-^Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LAYAWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS-SIMMS SALE of CORONA Electric Typewriters Full Size 'CORNET' Model I Just Out! New POWER RETURN Carriage $199.50 SMITHCORONA New 'ELECTRA 210' , Brond new 1968 model with a Smith-Corona firsti POWER RETURN on‘a portable typewriter, full size keyboard, power spacing, aoto-keys and, other features found rtn offii^ machines. With cos9-$l holds or get it on credit cord. , —Main Floor Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 A—3 Gl Waited for Orders-^Now Awaits Discharge SAN FJ^NCISCO (AF) —jtime again—just as he did for ISiville, a hamlet near Marysville,|date” of Dec. 28 had been can-IArmy draftee was up, he got hisimilitary police station—this was Pfc. Joe A. Smith is marking months waiting at home for mil- Caiif. jceled and special orders would papers, put on his uniform and June 13—Smith was assigned to f n • ' Smith went home and spentifollow. Smith said he just wait-|«PP««''e^ f startled offi-ithe presidio while officials ' But his lawyer. Ernest Besig .. ^ f.. j , in Oakland to ask for his I cided what to do with him. of the American Civil yberUes p**""®* ® “s wife ed. When it became tiresome he M LUMBER CO. LUMBER CO. DO-IT-YOURSELF WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x24' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price $ 414 00 FREE Garage Plans Available CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. Union, says that unless the army discharges him quickly, he'll go to federal court to obtain his release. •k ^ Smith, now assigned to the San Francisco Presidio as -a headquarters runner, received training at Ft. Hood, Tex., in November 1965. He recalls he was told to take 30 days leave and then call the fort from his home in Broivns- Lightning Hits N.Y. Churches ITHACA, NY. (AP) Lightning struck two churches about 30 miles apart Sunday, causing minor fires at one and burning out electrical fixtures and wiring at the other. * ★ ★ About 900 persons were tending Mass.at the Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church here when the roof was hit. Firemen put out fires in the roof as the Mass continued. No one was reported injured. No one was in the Pine Valley, Baptist Church when it was struck a few hours later. ■ Injuries Fatal DETROIT OP) — Joseph Ole-jarz, 61, of Detroit died in a hospital Sunday of injuries suffered Nov. 3 when he was struck by a car while crossing a Detroit street. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. HeKAwIbtMlIttKty WINHERS«tSIMMS If your name is listed below, just come' up to Simms Adver-fislfllg Dept. {2nd Floor) with proper identification ond pick op your FREE TURKEY Certificate. WINNERS Drawn By: MR. TOBT. SMITH, 40T8 Pine Bluff St., Watkins Lake MARTIN W. BEHNKE WARREN DISHMAN 95 E. Sheffield Ave., Pontiac 689 Joilyn Rd„ Lake Orion ROSE TAYLOR NORMAN CADAREHE 820 Molroto, Pontioc 229 E. Walton, Pontiac PHYLLIS A. SCHNEIRS ROBERT WILSON 1808 Lo^rdy, Highland 333 Howard McNail St., Pontf neon “*BEL HARTGRAVE 8255 Whipplo Lk. Rd., Clorkiton . ALBERTA FREEBURY ROGER 0-BRIEN 1166 yVondo, Wallod Lake 2320 Flintrage, Pontiac HurrytoSIMMS-Still40 FREE TURKEYS to Go! Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Save Here At SIAAAAS MOTOROLA Hera are just a few of the MOTOROLA specials now on sale at Simms. All ful(,warranty from Motorola and Simms. 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio With EARPHONE CASE & BATTERY and his parents. Then he called,went to work as a logger at $130 Smith’ sol, Boy's Nylon 'Reversible SKI PARKAS $539 10.00 Sale^ Famous Maker NYLON SLIPS Completely washable parka in 100% quilted nylon. Reverse to solid taffeta nylon. Concealed hood. Sizes S — 10 to 12, L-14 to 16, end XL— 18 to 20. Reg. 5.00 Q $ ' 'or vJ ond 6.00 {qj. Boy's Wear... Second Floor Choose from white or colors in these nylon tricot shps with generous lace trim-tning. Sizes 32 to Lingerie ... Second Floor \ Authentic fishermcm \ knit sweaters with mock turtle neck. Washable blend of Kodel and wool. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge It. Boy's Orion SKI SWEATERS • Reg. , 10.00 ' $53 Men's Wear... Street Floor Completely washable o/lon ski sweater in bold new colors for fall. Sizes S-M-L. Boys' Wear... Second Floor 'Men's Tricot DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 8.00 Sal, $299 The shirt that never needs ironing. 100% polyester tri- j ^ cot with permanent press i'" _ finish. Choice of regular, modified spread collar or button down collar. Sizes M'/z to 17. White only. Men's Viteor.... Street Floor Women's FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR $]99 Reg. 4.50 Sale Girl's Nylon S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS Reg.4^00 $U4 Sizes3-6x I Guaranteed washable 100% eambed cattan flannel tai-lared pajamas ond shift gawns in ossorfed prints. Sizes 30 to 40 and S-M-L Ungwta Seoand Floor Girl's KNIT TOPS Reg. 5.00, Sizes 7-14 So„ $2^^^ , Reg. 2.00 and 3.00 Sale 100% nylon stretch pants in a host of new fail colors. Elastic waist and rups. Choose from ossorfed styles in girl's cotton knit tops. Crew neck, V-neck, turtle necks, in solids or prints. Flat or rib knits. Sizes 3 to 6x, Girl's Wear... Second Floor Dacron MATTRESS PADS SALE $430. Twin Flat ^ Reg. 6.00 $/l90 -Reg. 7 00 $z:90 Full Fitted vJ Pods ore filled with, 100% Dacron® polyester. Machine washable ond dryoble. Flat hove plastic bonds and fitted ■hove eloslic skirts. Domestics... Fourth Floor Ready Made FIBERGLASS DRAPES , SWx84” Four Seasons JACQUARD TOWELS Reg. 3.00 $199 Bath Size Sale Reg. 1.80 $149 Hand Size Sale | Reg. $/L,99 10.00 Sale Vj Reg. 70c W. Cloth Salt .59 Washable, sun resistant and ovailable in a host of fine decorator colors. Drapes... Fourth Floor ‘ Reversible jacquard towel in 100% heavyweight cotton. Choose from several lovely! colors. Charge It. Towels... Fourth Floor Double Flat or Fitted Twin Flat or Fitted Belleair No-Iron Wonder-Blend Sheet $099 Queen Flat $£T99 Sole '*^0 or Fitted Sale O tC)99 King Flat $~799 Sale .or Fitted Sale , / Belleair Electric Blankets 12.98 Value Twin S.C. Sale $999 14.?? Value Full S.C. $]]99 18,98 Value Full D.C; Out Own Brand BELLEAIR ACRILAN® BLANKET Sale Sale 3 99 42 X 36 Pillowcases, Sale $1.29 I, just machine wash and dry with this r Never Iron again, just machine wash and dry vylth this new woVider-blend sheet of 50% Dacron® polyester and 50% combed cotton percale. Untonditionaliyguoranteed. Charge Yours at Waite's. / Sheets... Fourth Floor / A blend of 80% rayon, T0% nylon, and 10% cotton with nylon binding. Electric blanket has contour snap corners. Full 2 year over-the50 349= Set of 4 Legs Included Mobile Cart Optional, $20.00 Color comes alive on the magnificent Mdgnavox "Metropolitan” . . . Viow at a welcome low price! It features J80 sq. In. screen, brilliant color tube with automatic color, purifier, excellent oval speaker and dipole antenna. Space-saving walnut-finish cabinet fits easily Into bookshelves. H^inr9,88 "788 tmmy f • NO MONEY DOWN-3 YI?S. TO PAY • WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS MAGNAVOX New FM-AM Clock Radio tnjoy solid-state r«-liobility, drift-free FM, powerful AM gnd an automatic f u * I • feoture clock on fhe "Tempo" Slide rule diol, oufomotlc volume control. 3995 MAGNAVOX Toke-Along Stereo Phono At school, home, wherever you ore, enjoy favorite music on this Mognovox stereo* Has swing-down auto-motic stereo changer with diomond stylus. 7990 MAGNAVOX FM-AM Pocket Radio "The Wonderer" fits In your pocket, brings you fine FM-AM music even from dlt-^ font stations. Hot 8 tronsistors, bottery. 4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM.SUITE • Double Dresser • Tilting Landscape Mirror • 4 Drawer Chest • Bookcase Bed AH pieces sturdily constructed with ACID AND HEAT RESIST- ANT TOPS. A beautiful baked 6n filastlc walnut finish on tempered hardboard that will give years of lasting beauty, and service. . Reffuhtr 129.95 NOW ONLY $99 No Money Down SAVE OVER $5000 SERTA FOLD-A-BED SOFA Regular 2-3 9.00 NOW ONLY . . . Beautifully tailored contemporary sofa with a secijef! It sleeps 2 on a comfortable Serta Irtnerspring mattress. Solid foam, reversible seat cushions. Durable tweed cover in the, three most popular colors: Gold, Green, Brown. $188 MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER Includes AC power provisions plus 5 long-lite batteries-when AC power is not ovoiloble. This compact fwo-track easy-to-corry portable^ has all push-’ button - operation; highly reliable solid>-state omplifier. Model 1-TCI08 in beautiful ivory, complete with cartricfge, dynamic type microphone, and private listening earphone. $6990 FREE 18-LB. TURKEY Now get your Thanksgiving Turkey at no extra cost with your purchase of any of the Dining Room sets below. For true colotiial craftsmanship at true Early American Prices^ choose from the Governor Carver collection of solid hirch chairs. Tables have slain and heat resistant plastic toj)s-. icmia , ,,,, Four handsome sidechoirs combined with o 42"x54" round extension table create a most elegant dining room setting. Four heavy SADDLE SE&T Cop-t'oins' Choirs with thick top i4r J pedestol table lor massive 1 ^ berfuty. Alls icQsr ’ieces luU No Mjpney Down OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 SCOUT DOG HUNTS VC - Sambo, a Labrador retriever scout dog for a hawk flight squad operating near Tam Ky, aids U S. soldiers in a search fon the enemy in a Vietnamese rice field. Holding the dog in check is handler William A. Reed of Lawndale, Calif., as they seek out Vietcong near. the village of Phong Phu, 350 miles north- northeast of Saigon. The dog is particularly useful in grain fields and thickets where the enemy frequently hides from advancing troops. Hawk flights are made up of helicopters carrying infantry squads of the 1st Cavalry Division searching for enemy movements. Moon Pictures Show 'Boulder Field' PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)—Pictures taken by [television camera as it rotated across a field of ■veyor 6 show a moonsc^e littered with rocks six degrees. The moon robot, which soft-landed in the central bay Thursday night, has returned more than 4,000 pictures of the lunar surface. Scientists plan to take a total of 20,000 photos .before shutting the spacecraft down for the 14-day-long lunar night. ‘BEST YET’ Scientists described the pictures sent back by America’s sixth automated moon laboratory as “the best yet.” “They were just magnificent,” said a JPL spokesman. “There’s no doubt these are the Surv( ranging in size up to two havjt been spewed froi rang^ A spokesman for Jet Propiilsion Laboratory said the rock-strewn central bay region looked like “a boulder field,” but added scientists were unsure how the rocks got there. One guess is the rocks were hurled from an unseen crater “from over the horizon, where no crater is visible.” The picture of the debris was fitted together yesterday from five photos taken by Surveyor 8’s best yet in clarity and of interesting terrain.' interstate IxM^^tance phone calls nowcost you less. Here’s what our new rates mean toyoii... Our. Weekday Rate Is lower. Between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays you can make a Long Distance call for only $1.75 or less.* New After 5 Rate. From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays you can make a Long Distance call for only $1.25 or less.* The rate of $1.00 or less applies to more hours of the day. Now it's called our After 7 Rate. That means "tjeginning at 7 p.m. weekdays you can make a Long Distance call to anywhere in the continental U.S. (except Alaska) for only $1.00 or less.* New$1.00 Weekend Rate; Both Saturday a'hd Sunday are included now. You can make p Long DiSitance call for $1.00 or less on either day.* New Special Dial Rate Is 75^. Direct dial Long Disr fance calls between Midnight and 7 a.m. any day of the week and it costs no more than 75^.* "Sthe nevv Weekend Rate applies to morl holidays, too. So remember, you can make an interstate Long Distance call on July 4th and Labor Day as well as Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s for $1.00 or less. THE NEW RATES ARE SHOWN ON THE CHART BELOW. CLIP-IT OUT AND KEEP IT HANDY. IT CAN HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. Dial Dlrect...the moneysaving way to call Long Di^tancel Michigan Bell Pait4if the Nationwide Bell System New Long Distanee Interstate Rates on Station-to-Station Calls $1.75- WEEKDAYS $1.00* 7 A.M. 5 P.M. 7 P.M. Midnight to 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. to 7 A.M. to 7 A.M. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS $1.00* All Midnight Hours to 7 A.M. •Meidmum Rate, first Three Minutes, Plus Tax, anywhere in the Continentai U.S. (except Alaska). OLLIE FREHER One of Michigan's Original Ditcevnfers RE-OPENING OF FREnER AFFLUUICE’S PONTIAC STORE! , -ms ond %,orW.ng recem'T sp«*7 GreO’*' .-daV FANTASTIC RE-OPENING SALE NOW! HUGE BRAND NEW n50,000 INVENTORY OF APPLIANCES, TV’s AND STEREOS HAS BEEN SPECIALLY PRICED TO SAVE YOU rX \ /o OFF UP TO \ \ \ 70 5-PIECE PEN m Free to hveryone just for stopping in and checking my deal on price and service. 1 Pan Set Par Family 15 Transistor AC-DC Port. FM/AM Radio Operate* on hou*a currant or batteries. Self-storing cord, complete with batteries and earphone, gift boxed. 7-PMCE EFKO WARE KITCHEN TOOL SET $9.9S Value, in Bright Stainless Steel, Gift Boxed ] s«r MmUy wUh purahoM at any maior appHoncp, TV, ilaraa NOBODY SELLS COLOR TV for LESS THAN FREHER PHILCO ISIANT 267 SQ. IN. COLOR TV 26,000 volt* of piclura powar. Solid, stota lignot lyilem. Auto. Color lock dogovsiing big 6 inch oval tpsoktr. Walnut finish. UHF-VHF. ZiNITH 20“ DIA60NAL MIASURI COLOR TV Ztnilh high ■d color TV iV choiiii. Color Fictur. .. Damoculotar cira ipaokar. 26,000 . rxcluiiva Celoi ilry, 6" twin-tona .. __ chonnal‘’*UHF/VH? i*h-pull" On-Off switch, color dorifiar. lag* opt. la Uts«y I I Y*lf* tt ”$399“ ADMIRAL WOOD, WALNUT “LO-SOY" COLOR TV eiANT aiCTANOULAS SOBIIN Rig 270 *q. In. pictura tuba, racton-gulor *craan, 26,000 volt*, UHF-VHF. Wood walnut lo-boy. $425 RCA VICTOR eiont Screan, Wood Walnut COLOR TV A Frottar Fir*tl Top Quality RCA Victor Color TV in a hondtomo wood, walnut color cabinet, at a low, low price. Full 82 channel recaption, lighted tuning panel*, ona-*et fine tuning control, 25,000 volt chosii* *loy *et volumo control, and much, much morol 227 *q. In. a* M*ny Dtas $449 COLOR TV Wood Walnut Lo-Boy Coniela. The clanmoro with 25,000 volt* of plo-tura power, with full 82 channel UHF/VHF funor, outo. color monitor fidelity control and picture itabil-Ixor. -Pu*h-pull, on-off volume control end compitia 2-ytar warranty. $489 Westinghouse weak for quick ectfe* Chee*a from the fep kruni tool Zonith, RCA, Admin Imorsen, mar 1967 modal with UHF-VHF big si quality In a super compoct sizi Limited Supply. 42 sq. In. ‘HntpLoini: TOP-LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER Large family capacity, single setHng controls wash, rime and dry cycles with pilverwar* bosket, shuts self off HHhrtpouii: Automatic Washer fn^Mo *?!br?a,' IS Mrctloin finish Fully oufr------ *1 tnisred KELYINATOR 30" ELECTRIC RANGE cycle*, '2 te 16 poumi leaiib wilhwl -----1.1 j water level $99 salKtion*. 3 wash U tiens, 2 Indicated rit sofaty IM switch. M!Vmlint*u!nn $1AO SYiursttray. IWrP WESTINGHOUSE NO FROST 14 FT. 2-Dr. Refrigerator Fresl-free always. Rig I2Wb. frtenr. full width vtgstable cds-. psr. Built-in egg storage. >• utiHr 0 > Yaw* t* I r$174?5 $229 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FREHER’S PONTIAC 1450 SOUTH TIUCRAPH SALE HOURS DAILV-9:30-9 P.M—SUN. TILL 1 P.M. 1 BIk. S. of Lk.Rd. FE 3-7051 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 A—9 AT DOWNTOWN 27 SOUTH SAGINAW Merchandise Brought In From Our Branch Stores! Convenient Term* By WILUAM L. RYAn AP Special Correspondent K striking/ departure from propaganda piiactice hints that the adherents of Mao Tse-tung’s brand of revolution are closipg in on their opposition and that Piao has prospects of emerging from the violent cultural revolution as undisputed master of Red China’s 750 million. ■k ★ . * A suspicion that the Chinese upheavaJ was developing in this way may account for a note of Beginners From UPRIGHT $j||| PIAHOS 49 USED GRAND $|^Q PIANOS ■ W Maoist Appears Headed Toward Top in Red China buro member, commander of the Inner Mongolia military district and supporter of pfesident Liu. If this breach of the rules is followed up by others, it will indicate that Liu has come to the end of his rope. He is believed to be under a form of housfe arrest in Peking. * * ★ While attacks on Liu have been increasing in violence all along, Peking propaganda has been extravagant in praise of Lin Piao, the saturnine army marshal who was Mao’s choice hi 1959 to control China’s mili-, tary after the purge of Peng Teh-huai. At 59 Lin Piao is the youngest of the top Chinese leaders. ’The defense minister invariably is called Mao’s “closest comrade in drms.” The party and people have been told that Mao personally chose Lin as his heir apparent. The construction of the Lin cult even brings into question Mao’s own personal authority, and, in fact, whether the aging and ailing Mao any longer is competent to rule at In a tirade against Mao’s opponents, the Inner Mongolian official radio told its listeners that “we must penetratingly criticize and completely discredit China’s Khrushchev, Liu Shao-chi, and his agent Ulanfu and his ilk in Inner Mongolia, so as to eliminate once and for all their rem-qant poison and strive for even reater victory.’’ ★ ★ ★ Up to now, the only top leaders criticized directly by name had been those who clearly had been toppled from high positions and publicly discredited. ’The emergence in total con-1 trol of the Lin'Piao faction would foretoken „a continuing policy of hostility to those Lin calls “revisionists,’’ which includes the Soviet leaders and all who support them inside or outside Red China. It would mean control of China by a faction which propagates the theory of ‘people’s wars’’ and of constant insurrection to spread the Peking brand of communism. ★ * ★ During the recent celebrations of the 50th Bolshevik anniversary the Russians, including party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, appeal^ once again to foreign parties to support the Moscow bid for a world meeting of Communist leaders. The original idea of this was to bring about a condemnation of Peking’s policies. ’Ihe Soviet bid failed, as it has consistently ever since Nikita Khrushchev tried a similar tack, just before he was depost-ed in 1964. There is considerable opposition to such a meeting among European parties, who seem fearful that it will harm the international revolutionary cause. Should Liu’s defeat in China seem complete, however, the Russians may yet be able to make a start on the world meeting, probably by first summoning a preliminary preparatory group to lay the groundwork. The ascent of Lin Piao to undisputed power, probably supported by Premier Chou En-lal as Liu’s successor in the presidency, might be read by many Communists as the sort of threat to the movement which could no longer be swept under the rug. urgency in Soviet demands for a world Communist conference. A clear-cut Lin Piao victory could mean the Soviet-Chinese split was beyond repair. ★ * A regional broadcast in the Mandarin language from Huhe-hot, capital of Inner Mongolia, has named Liu Shao-chi, the chairman of government and “president” of China, as the chief opponent of Mao’s think-ii\g. \ ' , \ * k \ was \a rupture of the LOWERY spinet$388 ADC Ay WWW Like New HAMMOND ORGANS ^349 New RCA Victor CONSOLE t COLOR TV H Iteg. $497 1*378 Mamunr Battery Operated PORTABLE PHONO Reg. 39.95 *^24 I Cent 1966 newspaper cize high-ranking leaders by name except by express permission of the committee. ICE BROKEN The ice has been broken In remote Inner Jjorigolia, where Maoists claim to have established full control and ousted their enemies, including the fiery nationalist Communist, Ulanfu, who was a Peking Polit- Israel's Eban Sees No Help for Arabs NEW YORK (AP) — IsraeU Foreign Minister Abba Eban, commenting on the six-day Middle East war, says his nation “learned in early June that we could not rely on anybody outside Israel to help us in our danger and solitude.” k k k And now, he adds, “I think the Arab states are learning that nobody else will help them to get out of the trouble that they got themselves into.” ■ k k k Eban made the statement in an interview on Metromedia’s “Opinion: Washington” television program, taped in advance and broadcast Sunday. for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... ready cash from GAC. And shop early to make sure you get your first choice of gift items... the sizes, colors and styles you want. Stop in or call your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal service^and convenient^monthly pay-, ments fitted'ioi^ouf budget. Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping,.. or for any good reason. -*• LOAN* UP TO suae GIG HNINGE CORIDIUTION ----------------PONTIAC-----------------1 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road. PHONE 682-9200 OAC FI Nk.NCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER ---------- —^ROCHESTER----------^ 202 Main Street....... . ■ • Phone 651-4224 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF UNION LAKE .—-----------UNION LAKE--------^---—~ 8260 Cpoley Lake Road......Phone EM 3-4191 What’s so great about these hopsack slacks? Well, for openers, Dacron* and Orion*! They're just two of the reasons you'll wear these slacks day after ddy after busy day. Nights, too! 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% OHon* acrylic makes 'em wrinkle resistant, extra long wearing. Then add our own Penn-Prest® process so they never, but never need ironing. And to wrap it opy Towncfaft tailorif»g in-the popular university Grad style so fhey team* up with everything from your most expensive sports jacket to your centuries-old varsity sweater. Priced so you can afford a pair for every day. Great shades. Men's sizes 30 to 42. 'Du Ponl’s registered trademark PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE , . ... i . STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1967 Milwaukee s Open Housing March in Ifs Uth Week MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -i Meanwhile, the marchers’ The elm trees stand bleak and cause was mired in the legisla-barefcin Wisconsin’s chill au-^j^g processes of City Hall, tumn now but they were full and Monday, when alder- green 10 weeks *ago when the ppiygjgjy j^at the Negroes began marching for common Council was ready to open housing in Milwaukee. adopt at least a token measure. They haven’t stopped for a militant opponents of any open single day. occupancy law delivered a peti- * * * ;tion bearing 26,00|1) names and Last Thursday, on the 74th demanded a public referendum, day of the relentless procession, With certification of the docu-the marchers turned to the^ment’s signatures, the council heart of the business district for barred from acting until their protest, and vowe^ to pa-[the referendum—which proba-rade among the shoppers uhtilbly will be on the spring ballot businessmen gave greater sup-when the aldermen themselves port to their cause. I seek reelection. There were no early incidents,! But there.still is a piossibility but Police Chief Harold Breier'of a solution before the march-gave evidence of the economic |ers face Wisconsin’s biUer win-alarm, issuing a statement that ter. On Friday, a bipartisan shoppers would be safe, day or group .of six state legislators innight, under the eye of extra po- troduced a bill to remove the lice, whom he said would be clause from the state’s open “routinely" assigned because of housing law that exempts more the approaching Christmas than two-thirds of the housing in ^ shopping season. iMilwaukee’s Inner Core. Pas- isage would make a city ordinance superfluous. The demonstrations, small when they began last summer, have become small again. Sometimes onfy a token-size ,!band of young Negroes walk, especially when the cold wind whips the fall rain. The number of spectators likewise has dwindled, and so has .their anger. Bottles and bricks no longer fly out of the darkness toward the line of marchers. 13,000 IVURCHERS ,At the peak of the crisis, many as 13,000 persons—by police estimate—lined the sidewalks of the virtually all-white South Side as the marchers trooped through. The first night of the marches -Monday, Aug. 28-250 demon-^ strators, most of them members 'of the Milwaukee Youth Council I of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, braved a shower rocks, bottles and slurs. They returned to the South Side the next night. This time police had to lay down a curtain of tear gas to shield the marchers from the mob. Police, struggling to control Ihe situation, also used nightsticks, turning them on marchers during three nights of trying, and failing, to enforce a suddenly declared city ban on demonstrations. The ban was lifted and the marches continued. On the sun- Sake a v ^tcEenAid^ ^oliday'fi&m "DisSwasHin^ ny weekends of September, as many as_I,500 people joined the parade. Black flower advocates came from Chicago and East St. Louis, III, and New York. Comedian Dick Gregory moved in and for a time seemed to be sharing leadership with a white Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. James E. Groppi, Youth Council adviser. Clergymen came from Minnc?-apolis, white liberals from Philadelphia, Negro students from Racine, Wis. Opponents of open housing reacted j)y organizing their own marches. Pressure mounted on the Common Council to adopt an open housing ordinance—something it had refused to do four times, each time by a vote-'of 18-1 against it. Concern grew over the impact of the marches on Milwaukee’s and its after-dark business. “We’re hurting,” complained a downtown bartender. Gregory called for a boycott of Milwaukee beer and suggested a Christmas boycott of department stores by the city’s 86,000 Negroes. There were hints of other tac- tics, and all the while the marches continued. Father Groppi, who became a national figure during the crisis, has been less in fevidence at rallies and marches. The priest said that the leadership role was in the hands of the Youth Council’s direct action committee—the comn™a"" dos. The thinning ranks mattered not at all, he said. 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Easy to use, push to talk switch. Separate speaker and microphone. 42" an-tennd, variable volume control. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE talk to 40 favorite ^ friends on ‘Mattel-O-Phone' 6.88 Talk and listen for 18 minutes. 5 records insert easily. Peek into the future with ESP®, the game that,tells all, amazes skeptics 3.33 Will the mystery pendulum answer your question? Do you havo ESP? Revealing, accurate game includes test screen, ESP cards, question mats, morel 9:SSjvK 9*5.‘M. CHARGE rri THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 Army Hospital Burn Ward 'Not Pretty , ByTOMTIEDE itributed mightily to the in-i : NEA Staff Correspondent crease in the survival rate. FT. SAM HOUSTON, Tex. — | “Wc like to think \te all learn 1 The Vietnam casualty is sitting; something from every death,” on the edge of his hospital bed. says Col. John Moncrief, re-| jHe is totally burned from the search director, ‘‘or at least I iwaist up. A medic uses a tweez- hope we all dd.” Jers to pick blackened skin from i «■ . , i , 'the man’s mouth. I. Obviously, somebody’s learn- . Across the aisle, another sol-J*"®’ ^ ago a , man who dier lies quietly. Over 50 per over 50 per cent of ,;cent of his\od;is roast«l rfisfimired from a easoline acci- • . save victims who are burned disfigured from a gasoline accident. In another bed, a GI is asleep, a self-immolation case. He says he knew it was a mistake when he lit the match. Then it was toO late. much as 70 per cent. Says Moncrief: “The basic problem with the severely burned is that they haven’t enough skin left to graft. So we but as of now that’s impossible. i It doesn’t take. Until it does, we’ll have to continue perfecting the methods we have.” I One method already available is to make the most out of the limited amount of body skin re-j maining. Small patches of it can be made much larger by perforation and stretching. The fesult is a meshlike sheet. 'The mesh is pasted to burn areas, same as whole skin, and then left to fill in its own gaps with normal cell division and growth. “It works remarkably well,” they say, here. In fact, in some cases the mesh skin works so well tha^j there is an unwanted side effect —hair. , Moncrief says that if, say, scalp skin is grafted to a pa-, tient’s arm, the scalp hair is grafted alsp. Surgeons try to eliminate such results whenever possible, especially on females. But the hair hazard is a minor worry in critical cases. Skin, any skin, is the emergency problem. Cadaver skin is used temporarily, but if a patient doesn’t have enough left of his own\ there is usually littje hope. In such cases, of course, the victim is not told. He is given drugs, constant , treatment and made comfortable. Sometimes he lasts a couple of weeks, sometinies only a few hours. Then death. This is the burn ward at Brook Army Hospital. ★ ★ ★ D 0 c 10 r s a g r e e, “it isn’t pretty.” 264 ADMITTED To be sure. A bullet wound, even a serious one, is isolated on the body. But a burn victim here is usually a mass of open flesh. Some B64 patients, have been admitted to this ward since the first of the year, all of them with extremely critical burns. Nearly 70 per cent of the victims have been out of the Vietnam war. A veteran whose hand was blown off by his owfl grenade. One who was trapped in a vehicle which triggered a white i phosphorous road mine. , Another who was set ablaze in a helicopter crash. Noncombatants are here also, including children. 20 PCT. TO DIE , One of the infant tragedies i\ a small 4-yeaf-old girl, thfe daughter of a military careerist. She lit a match in, her father’s automobile. Doctors give her little hope. None of the patients. In fact, I Is completely out of danger. About 20 per cent will die, on the average, from some com-; plication or another. But that’s only one way of looking at It. Attending surgeons prefer to say that 80 per cent of the patients will live, and that the rate is up from the 60 per cent who survived here three years ago. The reason, naturally, is medical progress. The Brook Army burn ward is only Incidentally a patient-care center. Basically, the job is research. And in this sense, even those who have died have con- enough for some areas of their body to grow new, usable skin. “The difficulties of this are^ many. In critical cases, the bloodstream stops receiving oxygen and complications r^ suit . . . pneumonia, for example. Seventy per cent of our deaths are caused by pneumonia. “We hope someday that we’ll be able to graft foreign skin to speed up the healing process, instant polish shines stainless steel \cnnQU9 LWAYS PIRST QUALITY ” It takes lots of hot water to get ready for . , o ^ -^C^okis^Vo. 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A—12 TOE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ Area Artist Judging Entries for Pontiac Mall Exhibit Past presidents of Bloomfield Hills Country Club were honored at a party Saturday evening. Standing, from left are James Beres- John Poole. Seated (from left) are Arthur Hoffman, Harold A. Fitz-ford, Louis J. Colombo Jr., Joseph N. Monaghan, Louis C. Goad, gerdd, Fdward Fisher, William Fisher, Christopher Holzworth and John Bugas, Arnold ^reyd^ William Downey, J. Thomas Smith and Peter Monaghan Jr. Nothing Wrong With Correcting Misinformation By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When parents have remari-iecl^ and accompany their children to meetings, is there a way to avoid the embarrassment of being called by the Btepchild’s rwme? How should children Introduce their stepfather without emphasizing the fact he is not their father by name? My husband refuses to attend most school functions, and I believe I’ve deternained the root of the problem. The children and I would greatly appreciate the berlefit of your assistance.— “Grateful Mom” Dear “Grateful Mom:” There is nothing whatsoever wrong with correcting a person who calls you by an incorrect name; First, your child should be taught to introduce her stepfather as “my stepfather, Mr. Jones.” By the tone of her voice she can imply every bit as much affection as if he were her father. There is no other way that teachers who do not have access to the child’s records can Ibe expected to know the name or relationship. ★ ★ ★ What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most in: teresting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a' free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Pijess, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. W(wi6«i sSMuhi THJ: PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1907 lN-1 Abby Has Second Thoughts Comments on Letter Ppur In By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR READERS: I recently published a letter asking my opinion about letting a child see his mother in the I nude. It produced an ! avalanche of mail. Here I is the letter again, a're-I peat of my reply, and I some typically vigorous reactions. I P. S. I must say, on second thought, I agree with the reactions. ★ ★ ★ dear ABBY: Do you think it’s all right for a little boy, say around four or five, to i see his mother undressed? I have a friend who thinks it’s perfectly all right to let her little boy hang around and watch her dress from the skin out and she thinks nothing Jqycee Auxiliary Will Present 'Holiday Season in Fashion Show' The Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary’s fash- immediate hospitalization on a short Ion show entitled “Holiday Season in, term basis, such as suicidal, homicidal Fashion,” is slated for 8 p.m. Thurs- or extreme anxiety patients. >» day in the Pontiac State Hospital chapel. l,t is hoped that intensive care under Fashions will be supplied by Hadley’s a closely-knit staff team will enable of The Mall and The Children’s Shop^^^these patients to recover quickly, at Tel-Huron. Fran Harris of WWJ-TV X \ . will be the commentator. ^ ‘he show itay be pu - ^ ^ ^ chased at either Hadley s or the Chil- „ , , , 1, u dren’s Shop, at the door, or from any. Proceeds of the event will be used for the purchase of draperies and bedspreads for a new unit at the hospital. Receiving Ward B, which is part of the community psychiatry division, is to be a 30-bed independent unit with all services available for short term stay (maximum of approximately 30 days) for men and women 17 to 65 years of age. NEW VENTURE This ward is one of five such centers being developed and will be the first in operation. It is under direction of Dr. ’ Theodore Satersmoen, director of the Community Psychiatry Division. It will serve a 14-township “catchment” area, treating patients who need Pontiac Nursing Unit to Hold Open House for Student Prospects Mercy School of Nursing, Pontiac Unit, will hold open hduse for prospective nursing students Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. Nurses-in-training will conduct tours of the school and show slides depicting a day in the life of a student. A panel of students will describe classes, clinical laboratory and social activities. I ★ * ★ Qualified high school graduates are eligible to enroll in the two-year program. Upon completion of training, the^ student receives a diploma in nursing and is eligible to take state board examinations to become a registered nurse. AID Some scholarships are available. The schopl also participates in the federal student nurse loan program: Interested pejfisons may contact the Bdiool on FiUtoo Street for furUier information. of letting him come into the bathroom while she is in the tub. He comes in arid asks her questions, or to just sit and visit,while he gets his eyes full. Maybe I am wrong, but I don’t approve of this. My friend says it is better to let the boy KNOW than to have him curious. What is your opinion? DAILY READER DEAR READER: Maybe I’m old-fashioned, but I still believe in, modesty. A mother shouldn’t make a federal ease Day-Long Bazaar at Pontiac 'YW' Pontiac YWCA on West Huron Street will be one big bazaar Tuesday when the Pontiac Area Federation ofJiVomen’s Clubs sponsors the first member holiday fair from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Between 30 and 40 organization? will have booths on all three floors of the building. Articles to be sold range from white elephants to small Christmas tree decorations. * . * * ITie Federation's board of directors is sponsoring a tea room with food available all day. Other booths will also have food. This undertaking gives Jhe groups a chance to earn money for thClr individual projects and the public a chance to buy in one spot. Federation membership is now over Pontiac Pres* Photo A two-piece modified “mini” is modeled by Mrs. Terrence T6l-leffson of Dill Road. It’s an example of the fashions from Hadley’s to (be shown by members of the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary at their show in Pontiac State Hospital’s Chapel at 8 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. James LaVergne of East Pike Street, displays a sample of the bedspreads which, along with other items, •will be purchased with the proceeds for a new, short term intensive care unit at fJie hospital. out of it if her four-year-bld son ^ci-dentally catches her in the altogether, but the bathroom door should be locked while mother is bathing. DEAR ABBY: Please reconsider your answer to DAILY READER. A four-year-old boy is NOT a dirty-old ma^ watching a stripper in a burlesque sho\^ He is only a child wanting to be close to his mother. Why do you have to drag “sex ” into everything? You and Dr. FYeud would have made a peach of pair! / DISGUSTED IN BUFFALO DEAR ABBY: I say it is better to have the natural curiosity of a youngster satisfied by seeing his own mother unclothed than to satisfy it larfer with smutty magazines or, heaven forbid, with some sweet little 15-year-old girl down the block. MICHIGAN MOTHER. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I can forgive the ignorance of Daily Reader, but not yours,’ Abby! Ever sinpe U)9t first moment of birth. I’ve seen our son naked, so why . shouldn’t he see me naked? In our house I nakedness is natural. NOT flaunted, just natural. When younger, our son (now 10) never found it necessary to chase little girls and pull up their skirts, as many,of his friends did. And I’m sure that no young woman on a date with our son will ever be confronted with a clawing ape in a '“give in, or get out” situation. LIBBY B. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Yes, you ARE old fash-ioned! Neither my wife nor I, nor our children have ever been ashamed of our bodies,’clothed or uqdothed. Not so vrith my mother who was so “modest” she wouldn’t even let a doctor examine her. Or my father, who dressed and undressed in the clothes closet. Of course we “peeked” and developed unwholesome attitudes toward sex, fam-ily relations, and marriage which, fortunately, we were able to overcome before we married. Your advice is usually right on target, but this time you shot from the hip. Sincerely, ' , G. D : PALO ALTO DEAR ABBY: “Lock the bathroom door,” you advise. NEVER! Six months ago when we first moved into this neighborhood, my four-year-old brought six of his new friends to meet me while I was in the bathtub. I shooed them out quickly. After dressing I went to me drug stpre and Bought a large bottle of bqbble bath, and now if they should come in, I will be modestly covered with froth. “NO LOCKED DOORS IN L. A.” A Philosopher's View of 'Art in Revolution' The philosopher’s view of art in revolution will be presented by Dr. Alfred Lessing, Thursday, before the Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women. An assistant professor of philosophy at Oakland University, Dr. Lessing has specialized in the field of aesthetics and is prepared to discuss the “controversial changes in social values resulting from developments ip the arts.” The title of his address is “The Value of Meaningle?s Art.”- » ' The social committee for this meeting is composed of Mrs. Kurt Stubenvoll, chairman, assisted by Mesdfimes William Allison, Russel Corbin, Richard Jance, Robert O’Brien, and Leo Pawlo-ski. Pontiac Society of Artists mli have its^ annual fall exhibit and artists’ market at The Pontiac Mall next week. A public reception Sunday afternoon in the community room will open the affair. Paintings will be on display Monday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. C. W. Thiede of Walled Lake is exhibit .chairman■ The show is being juried by area artist i Dorothy Simper. She was interviewed recently in connection with the occasion.- By YOLANDA BENAVIDES “Mr. Simper, what is the. term I used to describe my work,” asked his pert little wife, talented artist, Dorothy. “Personal realism,” he called out from his studio room of their West Bloomfield Township home. ★ ★ ★ Judging from the natiifal surroundings and quiet simplicity tlfat stirrounds the Simper home. I’d say that “personal realism” is a way of life for this petite mother of two and wife of an equally accomplished artist. REFLEC'TS FAMH.Y A house set apart from those furnished with a designer’s disciplined hand for rules and standards, this one is a beautiful reflection of the owners’ innermost moods, thoughts and emotions. A favorite collection of their own priintings is a major part of the decor that gives this home so much more life and meaning. ★ ★ * Hand picked articles, mostly odds and ends that have been restored to their natural beauty, tell much of the Simpers’ Ibve for the unusual and unique. Above all, there is peaceful solitude. '* * "This is pretty necessary atmosphere fqr mv kind Qf,work,” said Mrs. Simper, who*^ill turn judge for the upcoming Mall art exhibit. We asked if it is hard to crlttcize without preference for style. “No,” said my trim hostess, “if an artist is good enough and catholic enough- in his tastes, then he's able to recognize good qualities in all forms I oT art. ” “Art is lonely as are all creativa things. Not that it makes one feel lonely but it’s the type of thing that requires being alone, away from all thp noise, in order to create. ★ ★ ★ “0, we love parties and being with people, but all of us enjoy having some time to ourselves. That’s just as important too. ★ ♦ * “We designed the house ourselvqs,” she said, as we peeked in and out of ^ 15-year-old Tony’s and then Waldren’e bedroom, who's only a year younger. We all feel things and feel them, together. This house just grew as an extension for our ideas. “Painting and living are the same things you know. You jUst do as you feel.” * * * As I turned to leave, I met another Important member of the family, probably the muddiest, friskiest little poodle around, whose only claim to conformity was a large bejeweled collar. Like his mistress, “Sanluel” appears to enjoy life to the hilt by just doing everything he can and whenever he can. ^Parliamentary Study Wednesday’s ‘ meeting of .the Parliamentary Study Club will feature Mrs. Hans Schjolin as leader and Mrs. Merrill Petrie as sponsor. The .demonstration regular event begins at 1:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings of OaWand. Mrs. Frederick Simper Leti get Aeadg ftyv Ike- -Hotoigi IMPROVE-BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! 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Huron PONTIAC Vmhh Phono FES-0332 or FE 5-3260 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT ... Let 'em Make Decisions Noted Group to Perform The internationally known: chamber music ensemble, Berliner Camerata Musicale, will appear in concert Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of | Kingswood School in Bloomfield Hills. , ★ * ★ The ensemble, conducted by its founder, oboiSt Rolf-Julius Koch, is composed of representatives of reputed Berlin orchestras. They have made extensive concert tours in Europe, the Orient and Latin America and are currently engaged for performances in India, Asia, Canada and Japan. , ★ ' This tour is the first to be made in the United States. The group is sponsored by the Senate of the City of Berlin and the Deutsche Institute. ★ '. * * This is the second concert of the Cranbrook Music Guild’s Bridal Couple Speoks Vows in Lake Orion Lake Orion Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for v^ows spoken by Karen Sue Bechler and William Boyd Smith. A reception at the VGW Hall in Oj^ford followed the evening ceremony. The bride, attended by her sister. Rose, was attired in a floor length empress brocade MRS. WILIUU BOYD S°iJyT SMITH * * A Holidays Theme I She carried white carnations and chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Joyce M. I Swartz and Janet and Yvonne or uemonsTrarion * ★ ★ The bridegroom, son of the Arthur L. Smiths of Seward Street, was a f t e n d e d by his brother, Richard. Ushers for the cdremony were Harold Hattis, Burt Smith and William Snell. By DR^ GEORGE W. CRANE ,I take?” is a common reaction..for advice, and the more those tl CASE F.-iftV Dcbbv aced six “Any one you prefer,” I tossi youngsters can be deftly pushed 111 is niir ffnnricbilH ^ ’ I the decision back. jinto spots where they must make;purchased at Kjngswood audi-h ^ , ^irYPE'RiK'Mrir it!’® choice, the faster they torium on»the night of the con-1 ....... -------------------- . n u She often accompanies me I EXPERIENCE * attain an adult outlook. jcert. !cialchairman,willbeassisteddaughteroftheRobertW.Bech- when I stop at the grocery. | For self-confidence correlates^--------------------;---------------------------------Mesdames Charles O’Neil, lers of Adarns Road, Orion “Holiday Enchantment” will be the theme of Wednesday’s luncheon meeting of the women of Oakland Hills Country Club. Mrs. Seth Clawson will present a program and demonstaration of Thanksgiving and Christmas home decorating ideas. Mrs. C. Body Stockmeyer, so- William ’Smith and his bride, Grandpa,” she -Will ask,ito a large degree with one’sj “could I have some chewing experience in facing life’s di-^ gum?” So I buy a package. But I select one wherein each' stick has a different cftor and flavor, as| lemon, lime,| cherry, grape! lemmas and making choices! Good Iterents and teachers thus try to starL kiddies on the I road to self-reliance before they reach kindergarten. * * And this is'done by letting them use their own initiative, by giving them two choices re-' gardihg household chores. For example, don’t do their thinking for them, as by say- to help Debby, as well as herij iOlder brothers, Matthew and “junior, you haven’t emptied Peter, become rnore adultish! gg^^age can yet.” For the mar o ^ instead, let him have a choice can and drying the dishes for mamma. THE IMAGE CHANGER wig salon by donnell isale ,Wiglets *8 FaUs *69 WIGS \ Mini Machine Made ...... *33 Lateral> Machine Made . . .*67 Pre-Cut Hand Made.*80 Longer Hand Made .... .*100 WE BELIEVl Wft^CAmOT BE llERSOED! SHOP .iXD SEE! Tlicse falls, wigs and wiglets are without «Iuestioii ah everyday bargain at 2 to .i limes the price. Only our direct factory purchasing both here and abroad make our low, low price possible. Charge Convenience, of Course Michigan Bankard and Security Charge donnell coif¥ures and wig salon to make decisions. The average worker thus shuns taking a definite stand. 'Ask the boss,” he will thus pass the buck. In some homes, wives keep a "chore jar” in which many minor tasks are written, one per slip of paper, until the jar is half full. And children routinely want their parents to choose for them. hk own niece i®® kiddies, reach in In facL I break the pieces inlfj select a slip of paper to; two. not because I am Scotch, 1‘ , but to double the attempts at choosing. Harry Bowles, Robert Bill and Township, will make their home Arthur Kaufmann. in Lake Orion. i I perform to help mamma. It adds zest and suspense, as Stephanie Crane, 17, Miss Teenage America of 1968, pose's with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crane of High Ridge, Mo.. Stephanie represented St. Louis, Mo. ‘-l^e “children my delay for i'^ell as maturing the youngsters - . ^! // ' T almost a minute trying to de-^hem to pick their /Vl/ie OT Q IH I Op OpOT de. r “Grandpa, which’ one should Complete Service Dept. TELEGRAPH aad ELIZABETH LK. RDS. Open 9 to 9 682-0420 WIGS BY CALDERONE WIGLET SALE $5 Mini-Falls ^32 Both 100% Human Hair 12 W.i Huron, 332-7992 chore. ‘OH HECK’ Even today at our house, when Daniel and David are home, often with charming girl friends, play a game called “Oh, Heck” to determine the dish washer versus the dish drier. Mrs. Crane may join the game but she is exempt, since she has already done the hard work of preparing the meS. But the lowest scorer gets the because of her spontaniety and dishpan chore and the next low-'friendliness. , est dries the dishes. j Stephanie said at a news It adds zest. And our two sons, conference Sunday she never though both are doctors, still considered how to impress grow almost violent as we ap-[judges, fellow candidates or the proach the last round of the |pageant officials. OS 'Miss Teen-Age America' DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A mite of a girl with a smile that makes her glow, Stephanie Crane of High Ridge, Mo., is the 1968 Miss teenage America. The 17-yer-old high school senior also wasi selected the favorite of the 62 other contestants game, if they are in danger of the dishpan! Remember, the more that parents lean on their children “More than winning the contest I wanted to be happy with myself and the only way I could was to be myself,” she said. “I didn’t want to be pegged as NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mile Center Elizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaners (fermarly On* Hour Val*t) Tel-Huron Shoppine C«nt«r -Dry Cleaning Special. Mon., Tun., Wed., 13,14, IGth UkDIES’ OR WN’S 2-Pfece Suits $]49 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Opon Daily 7:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M., 'B/ifint Ctmm (formorly Ono Hr. Valot) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 385-7034 Open Dqily: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3MT Eilzabnth Lake Nd. Phone 332-0004 Op«n Daily: , 0:00 A.M^:00 P.M. somettiing I wasn’t. I’m glad the judges liked me.” She will use the $10,000 scholarship she won to choose and attend “the best possible school for drama and singing in the country” with the hope of entertaining professionally some day. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Crane, said they were numb. ’Their two younger children, a boy, 6, and a girl, 3, watched on color television sets back in High Ridge with an as-during her reign, a clothes and grandparents. FATHER EXCITED Cr^ine is an assistant manager of a St. Louis restaurant.’“But I wasn’t doing much good there —I couldn’t tell a roast duck from a country ham,” he said. “All I was doing was talking about Stef so they decided I might as well attend the contest.” In.addition to the scholarship, Stef woit a new car, a guaranteed $5,000 in personal appearances that will take her up to 500,000 miles around the nation during her reign, a clotheh wardrobe, and stock in two of the sponsoring companies. Sew-Speedys are wonderful to lets" No. 1 and No. 2, Sewing make - sew easy, so fast. This Tips by World Famous Design-design has a lovely, easy shape, iers, are available for 50c each „ . . 1.U „ iplus 10 postage per book. The bodice is cut with a j. * gusset for perfect fit. A zipper is set into the center back. The skirt with 2 pockets I is gently shirred and-eased i into the bodice. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPADEA, Box No. 323, Dept. PX6 Milford, This pattern is cut With ■ alN.J. 08848. shorter hemline. Spadea’s ex- —--------------------------- elusive reatWsWiWa#^' Siz^^ pr<*-duce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. SIZE BUST WAIST HIPS -LENGTH Bobbin Warning • of Nock to, Woist Before winding thread on a bobbin of the sewing machine, 15i,V'draw three Inches of thread through a colored crayon, choos-Msses Size 12 requires 2*/8 jjjg j|.,g will contrast ards of 42 fabric with or, ° ^ ... , without nap for Dress. To order^best with that particular color Pattern Y-3090, state'size; andlth^ead.' Then when you reach $1.00 plus 10c for sales tax andjthis colored portion of thread postage. Pattern Books No. 28, you will know that the bobbin No. 29, No. 30, No. 31 and Book-'is ready for a refilling. World’* Finest Jtefr. $49.00-Human Hair jk-a ^ WIGLETS *15 HUMAN HAIR FALLS Wonderful color ran(e! You’ve leen them at thrire the price for this fine quality.' *49 " SPECIAL on PERMANENTS Custom Cold Wave $QH§ Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon Complete No Appointment ^Necessary 11 N. SAGINAW-Between Lawrence and Pike St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER h, 19ft7 B-8 Associatiofi^ for Childhood Education, Pontiac branch, is sponsoring its annual children’s theater this week. “Rumpelstiltskin” ‘ produced by Pontiac Central High . School drama department is being presented Monday through- Friday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 8 p.m. Pontiac ProiS Photo Margo T^eiberg of Davison, an Oakland University student teacher at Crofoot School, holds Linda F. Bell, 6, Green Street, as she trades finger pointing with Diana Nicholl, Long Pointe Drive, a senior at PCHS. Is this Rumpelstiltskin?”. What a woman does with her j me recently are inspring. Here life after her children are they are: grown makes a tremendous dif-jDear Mrs. Lowman: j ference in how youthful she re- My last child left home a mains and how exciting life is little over a year ago for good.' for her. The years from middle I don’t mean that she will age on can be pne of the most never come back for a visit; adventurous and rewarding [but she will never be a part of chapters in life. jmy daily life again. She mar- 11 * ★ * jried and now has her own I Yet many women find this *^®"'®-a time of depression. They have! * * * [not developed individual inter-j ^ a*” happy for her happi-ests but have lived through'^®®®’ ^ must admit that the their children and when thei^^^ase seemed very quiet and younger generation leave home,J^®"®^v and for the first time I there is a vast and lonely void, ^ad time on my hands. I felt ir i, it depressed and unhappy. Then i Do not think of this as a time'^ read an article of yours call- , of loss but rather as a time attention to the adventure fraught with opportunity. . You now have the opportunity to re-j PLAYING PIANO vive some of those dreams of| I. remembered how much I young years which had to be had enjoyed piaying the piano put aside for the time being be- =- ------------------------- Margery Madsen a Bride MRS. THOMAS S. SAGAMANG , Attired in an Empire gown of peau de soie, Margery Ann Mad-j sen Saturday evening became] the bride of Tomas E. Saga-mang in First Methodi.st Church, Clarkston. The bride’s slim skirt and chapel” train were accented with scattered appliques of Alencon lace. Mathing lace, crystals and pearls edged the portrait neckline and elbow length bell sleeves. Her bouffant veil of imported slik illusion was secured with a petal arrangement trimmed with pearls. Madsen as bridesmaids; Sean; Horn serving as ushers. . Following the ceremony, t h a newlyweds and their parents, the Maurice B Madsens of, ([Cadillac Street and Mrs. David Sagamang ‘on Oxford, greeted guests at a reception in Guinn’s Banquet Hall. The couple later left for a honeymoon tour of the New England States. A cascade of white starburst chrysanthemums and gnaggi “(Centered with a corsage of white SetWorkshop on Recreation rosebuds comprised the bridal j bouquet. Mrs. T h 0 m a s J. Livingston [and Ronald A. Madsen were honor attendants with Mrs. Larry Bowman and Mrs. Grederick cause of the strenuous duties and responsibilities of a moth- A recreation workshop for in younger years but had just I leaders of community organiza-dropped the habit. In fact litions in Oakland County will be didn’t even have a piano. I held Wednesday at the Oakland used to enjoy writing songs and working them out on the County 4-H Fairgrounds on Perry Street. Sponsored by the 0 a k 1 a n d County Extension Horpemakers’ THINGS TO DO Now you can do many of the things you wanted to do but! didn’t have time for. A cmipl^' ' T® make a long stofy .short. Council, the program includes of letters which have come to ^ rented a piano, .bagan prac- mixers, games for small and ticing every day, took some les- mrge groups, folk dancing sons and began to live again.' song leading. Archivist Files Reading Record IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models! - NEW LOW-COST- ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDING One Income Budget for Young Pair? It is amazing how much that one thing has changed my life. Now a neighborhood group of friends harmonizes once a week I old daughter, and my husband i He brings home $191.91 every I wants me to take care of her.]two weeks — which comes “•* By MARY FEELEY Consultant in ney Management | Dear Mary Feeley: I quit working recently because my here if you can prove to me husband and I fought too much that we can budget on his in-about it. We have a two-year-[come only, and still get by. to about $95.96 a week (after So I’ll resign myself to sitting hospitalization, and car in^ jnst isn’t realistic in the first place. For example: The $18.50 you’ve allowed for food for three, including milk, is considerably short of what the Department of Agriculture estimates as an average cost for C. It. IIASKILL STUDIO Has Phol«)Kra|ih«>J(>r (omomw (i at SIN C ■ R bqmtiaC 102 North Soginaw Phono 333-7929 SINGER PONTIAC MAU SHOPPING CENTER Phono 682-0350 Discover the Cohurful Life with L'OREAL! PatHs-inspin'd-cosmetic Colouir for your hair, face, lips and fingertips fora total look of hlatded beauly! Hair Treatment by L'Oraal. Care for your hair as never before! L'Oreal cares enough to bring you many . divine ways to go about it. Aii are delightfully convenient, and none requires more than minutes a day to do its good work. Hair Colouring by L'Oreal. Choose from a wide assortment Of heavenly shades, all delightfully natural, all with the 25-minute automatic control that stops colouring action at the point of -perfection-and assures you of getting exactly the shade you want. Suffrage Hair Conditianer.,.'Sea., S3.00 Suffrage Hair Spray................$2.00 ginatt-Satin Bruth Away Frosted and Cremetipsticks 8, Nail Enamels by L’Oreal. Shimmering beauty for your lips and fingertips. High fashion excitement in the rich luminescence of luscious lipsticks ... harmonized with the glistening-glamour ,of L'Oreal porcelainized nail enamels. Here is colour excitement only L’Oreal, originators of high fashion colour, could create. Rl|«l Hail SuWl eoniplaltktl,$2.00 ’armanant eomplati kit, $2.00 .. compMa kit, S2.50 L’OmaliCeiaui ShaiWafi $-trmt. kit, $3.50 S eii, $t.S0 a Nail E nali......;..... $1.00 imtit........... $1.25 Id Liptlicki.... $2.00 "Maon Milt Drabber........: 2 at., $1.50 Meanlita Drabber..........2 ax., $1.50 Drear Cr^ine Calaur .........5ax.i$1.00 3 THRJFTY STORES TO SERVE YOUt 140 North Saginaw-Huron Straat and Taltgraph-4845.Dixia Hwy. 7 NEW JI01MY4IEALTH SPA’S 01^ California, Michigan and New York ★ MATIOMWIDE ★ ONE MILLION DOLLAR E-X-P-4-N-S-I-0-N SPECIAU CALL (LIMITED TO THE NEXT 18) PAY... ONLY ^,1 FORM FIRST 30 DAYS ★ THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE * ON A COORSE llft»VIDU4LLY DESIGNED FOR YOU REDUCE INCHES FROM • Waist • Hips • Thighs with a parsonalizod program dasignod to fit yoq^lndividual ntodt - our tytlam it sure, fast, tafa, fun and invigorating SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR LADIES AND MEN 1^ < - ----------------- IVINY SPA FEATURES THE UTEST ULTIU4II0DBRN REDUCiNa EQUIPMENT THE LATEST ULTRA-MODERN DESERT DRY HEAT NOOM HOT WHIRLPOOL MINERAL SPAS CAIala NOW 334-1591 3433 W. HURON ST. (Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland) OPEN 7 DAYS k WEEK PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. KIOXDAV. XOVEMBER 13, 1967 B—3 inspired by the Continental. Mercury is rolling again. We’ve got cars. With plenty more on the way. Each features the Fine Car Touch inspired by Lincoln Continental.' Our mood is, "Let’s catch up.” So you’ll find us very friendly indeed—ready to make it easy to own a gr^at new Mercury: Mercury^ goth. The Fine Car Touch Mercury is the closest any cor con come to the ride and feel of the Lincoln Continental. With the Fine Car Touch in the rich nylon carpeting' And in quiet created 123 pounds of sound insulation. Totally new: 3 sweptback models like the Park Lane 2-Door Hardtop shown. Cougar's got it. The Fine Car Touch. So much of it, in fact that pound for pound and dollar for dollar, Cougar is the best equipped uxury sports car in America. New 302 cubic-inch V-8 engine—’ bigger than ever. Bucket seats. Concealed headlamps. Sequential rear turn signals. New Wide Tread tires,All standard. News: 4, Cougars to choose from in'681 Montego^goth.The Fine Car Touch In Montego, it’s the combination of Cougar excitement with full 6-passenger comfcrt. Luxuries include a 5-pod instrument cluster with walnut-grain vinyl inserts, deep-foam padded seats, wall-to-wa carpeting, curved-glass side windows. 302 cubic inch V-8 (or a "''6'' if you prefer) 6 See the Better idea cars from the makers of Lincoln Continental at: HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. U50 OAKLAND AVENUE Pontiac, Michigan Phone:333-7863 \: 1 the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 WE SELL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE AT HUGE DISCOUNTS! AND WE HAVE A SHOWROOM-WAREHOUSE NEAR YOU . . . CHECK LOCATION BELOW! ^Check these FAMOUS BRANDS at Century-* • CENERAL ELECTRIC • SUNBEAM • RONSON • SMITH-CORONA • CANNON • PHIICO • international SILVER • ROYAL • BENRUS • KAYWOODIE • SESSIONS • KODAK • SPEIDEL X • MAHEL • HOOVER • ARGUS , •REMINGTON \ • NQRELCO • BISSELL • POLAROID \ •SAMSONITE \ • SCHICK \ • BATES • WILSON • SKIL • SPALDING \ • TOASTMASTER • AMF • SHAKESPEARE • MARLIN • HAMILTON BEACH • FISHER-PRICE • WELSH • EBONITE • PROCTOR •westinghouSe and • UNIVERSAL • ZENITH • OSTER MANY, MANY MORE I IT'S FREE ■full 244 PAGES OF AMAZING DISCOUNT VALUES APPLIANCES, ISAMER AS, SPORTING GOODS, TOOLS, THE PONTIAC PRESS, .AIOXDAY. NOVEMBER 1967 B—7 REDWOO» €IT¥, €aHf: fAP)led. The pdls’wi - The major foes of Shirley a.m. to 8 p. Temple Black in San Mateo County’s special congressional election Tuesday are striving to make the race a referendum on the Vietnam war. Two contenders consistently identify Mrs. Black, the former child film star, as a hawk committed to escalating the war. WARM WELCOME - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower reaches out to receive a welcome as he arrived yesterday at the Eisenhower Center at Abilene, Kan. The former president is on an overnight visit to his boyhood home. Ike Visits Boyhood Home and Center in Abilene Shirley's Foes Aim at Viet Issue They are Republican Paul (Pete) McCloskey, 40, a Marine veteran and Navy cross winner, and Democrat Edward Keating, Republican who urges escaleft*! who filed his candidacy as a ing the war to quick and com- “stand-iq for President John-plete victory. McCloskey urges an end to bombing of North Vietnam as a move to start peace negotiations. He also advocates “gradual disengagement of the military to take not more than two years.” ! OTHER ASPIRANTS The two other Republican aspirants are Earl B. Whitemore,| 49, county sheriff since 1950, and William H. Draper, 39, Korean Andrew Baldwin, 40, a teacher who favors a bombing end and a quick peace conference. Patrick F. X. McGucken, 47, an Emmitsburg, Md., lawyer son” and then returned to Maryland. 1 it * * I The voting TBesday is an open i primary with registered Demo-1 crats free to vote for Republi-^ cans and vice versa. Don’t Moyo ... IMPROVE! founder and former publisher of war veteran and business exec-Raroparts magazine. Mrs. Black, now 39 and mother of three, argued B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 Braz/Ts Royal Pedros W'anf Palace Back RIO DE JANEffiO (UPI) - jlBe republic in 1892, threeTearstto Brasiiiar Oov; Frameiseo^^ Descendants of Brazil’s royal after Emperor Pedro II was grao de Lima of Gunabara State family want their palace back, [forced from the throne. Federal now has his offices in the pal-The “Wedding Cake Palace,”jagencies used it until 1960 whenjace. as it is known, was seized by the federal capital was moved | Attorney Miguel Lins says it’saE^CT... The caribou’s lower legs confix tain a special fat which remains soft even in far below zero temperatures. It enables the animal to walk —and survive — no matter how cold the weather. Eskimos use this special cari-bou fat as a cold weather lubricant. it’saFACT... Smoke hugging the ground indicates the approach of rain."* The increased weight of moist atmosphere holds the smoke down. Smoke rising, however, means fair weather, dry skies. tt^iaFACT... No matter how cold the weather, you can coimt on prompt delivery of Ashland Fuel Oil. You also are assured of safe, even heat for your home. Ashland Fuel OU is economical, too. For more information on the advantages of Ashland Oil Heat for your home, call us today. Ashland Fuel Oil... efficient, RICHARD A. SMITH, Agent 4304 Lanina Straat Phona: 673-0511 ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY Phone; 437-9031 WESTON KOAN, Agent 105 Ann Straat Canton, Michigan-Phone: 629-7464 repuUio ewes the fermer. Im. perial family back rent for 78 years, He wants Negrao de Lima evicted and indemniza-tion for seizure and use of the place. Federal Judge Evandro Geir-ros has set a hearing on the case for Nov. 15. ★ * ★ Lins said the federal government has been ordered to pay indemnities for the summer palace at Petropolis, 40 miles east in the mountains oyerlooking Rio de Janeiro. WEDDING PRESENT Emperor Pedro II built the “Wedding Cake” palace as a wedding present for his daughter, Isabel. The gleaming white, gingerbread edifice has been compared to a cake. The palace has 71 rooms and 1.3-million square feet of grounds in a fashionable residential zone of Rio de Janeiro. A second court fight looms over the spoils if the royal family wins. “Pedro the Rich” and “Pedro the Poor,” first cousins, each claim to be the lawful pretender to the imperial crown. -* * * The two branches of the imperial family speak to each other only through lawyers. The present lawsuit was lodged in behalf of both. PRINCE, POTATO-GROWER Pedro the Rich is known as that because he lives like a prince. Pedro the Poor got his name from the fact he grows potatoes. Just about everyone is named Pedro in the history of the Bra- lian throne. Portuguese Prince Pedro da Alcantara declared himself Emperor of an independent Brazil in 1822. His son, Pedro II, succeeded to the throne in 1830. He fled into exile in 1889. When Pedro II died abroad, Isabel became pretender to the throne. Her son, Pedro, renounced his claim. He wanted to marry an Austrian girl. She was only a countess, and house rules required he marry a princess, w ★ * His brother, Pedro Henrique, became official pretender. FAMILY RETURNS, SUES In^622 Brazil invited the family to return to Brazil to live. The royal family returned and hired a lawyer. They sued for their jewels, their crown and their land. The Pontiac Mall presents ' Another Spectacular “Winter Arts Festival^” November 13th through November 22nd Enjoy aisles of original oil paintings in all sizes, colors and subjects; beautiful metal sculpture by Sottile and Winston; water colors by Bilyeau; '"the Quints'' with their outstanding-collection of semi^ precious stones; Jesse Fowler, portrait artist; * George Ingram, caricature artist; Heintz Kooler from Munich, Germany giving painting exhibitions in The Mall. Approximately 200 local artists will exhibit. Talk to thd artists, brawse and . enjoy the artistry c^d. bdauty of the show. THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph and Elizabeth Lhke Road Open 9:30 A.M.- to 9:00 P.M. Daily Except Suiiday nou5Eraiii(i 51 W. Huron Here’s Where You’ll/Get MORE! MORE YALUE for your dollar with the beat m^jor'brM EFFiaENT SERVICE from our factory trained menlM%cbi|t-yQnr area every dayl EASY 'financing 90 day* is the same as cash or easy terms to fit yonr bndgetl ENJOY THE EXCIT16 TV SHOW! I MOTOROLA . BooMelf TV > „ . « 72 u in tap Service Saver BONUS DAYS SPECIAL! 12” Diagonal TV Sale! Sale! HOOVER Triple-Action yACUUM CLEANER ^4^50 Has. 50% jMwrer— furniture guard, ‘is Delivered, Serviced and Guaranteed NO MONEY D0WN!-$5 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH See how the antenna, handle and controls are located up front—lets this TV fit into bookcases and places where the others won’t. Hand-wired... 82-ChanneL Reception, 72 sq# in..acreenl Delivered, Serviced and Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN! $5 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Service Saver Chassis is hand wired and soldered at more than 200 points for greater dependability. 79 sq. in. picture-Zenith quality. FC speaker, 3 IF stage amplification, etc. RCA^CTOR All Speed Automatic PORTABLE PHONO TUESDAY, WED., THURSDAY SALE Delivered, Serviced, Guaranteed No Money Down—$5 Monthly-^Quick, Easy Credit *37‘ EUREKA CAMSTER VACUUM With Attachmente ♦2476 5-pe. atuehmenl set elssns drapes, ppholstny, m|l and bars floors, too. Speciill “SUPER HUMIDIFIER” By Coolerator $ TUES., WED., THURS. ONLY SALEI MORE COMFORT-LESS HEAT ' Delivered, Serviced, Guaranteed with automatic acijatuble humidistau $5 MdNTHLY- NO MONEY DOWN Deluxe~~Heavy Duty Aluminum Wringer MIITIG WASHHt «169 Now Only- Delivered, Serviced, Wai 90 Days Same as Cash Here’s another great valne-bnilt to last Giant aluminum double tub conatmction wi_„ balloon wringer rolls, new nnbreakabli; _polypropy. lene agitator. Has adjnstable legs for just the right ^eight-and much more. Come Seel—Come buy! No Money Down—Terms RCA VICTOR CLOCK wRADIO Reduced to ♦1487 Was $16.88 — save now! Automatically waket yon ta music. Has oversize speak- GIBSON New Side-By-Side Frost F:i^ee Refrigerator Freezer rCREAT VALUE Delivered, Serviced, Warranted 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Only 32” wide and 65Vz” tall, designed to fit any kitchen. Completely fro8t-free so yon never . defrost. Giant 219-ponnd freezer, 'hiige 22.9 cubic foot of shelf area in refrigerator section with adjnstable shelves. What a great value. First time offered. Come See! Come Buy! NO MONEY DOWN Famous Brand Deluxe 3>Speed PORTABLE MIXER f|g99 Stcing-A-Way CAN OPENER Reduced to Only ♦g78 Electricity open* can* of SJl ***®*-. ■“** sbimes. These will sell fast- THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. (Downtown) Pontiac Honrs: Open Evenings MON., THURS., FRI. ’tU 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOV^EMBER 13. 1967 B—11 -Junior Editors Quit on- UNITED NATIONS Thb 51 cHAirra* M6M9ER5 fi^Pl LANSING (AP)-The toughest I filing fees of about $1.9 milUoniWith Wayne County Auditorihave their friends and political question the writers of the Leg- a year. ' Richard Austin, Holbrook decid-jallies there, islaturc’s court reorganization' They figure fines levied for jed that in certain areas that The judge’s first loyalty ijlke-jI bill have faced so far is more violations of muncicipal ordi-*might not work. ;ly would be to the city, Austin ] than a $64 question. Consjder-'nances at about $5.2 million,a Austin noted the district warned: and he would be likelyl ably more, year and court costs at $10.5 judges in Wayne County outside to charge more fines than ' s worth closer to $17; million (billion- iDetail will run for office in costs, even if it meant a net fi- Court Revamping Bill Is $17-Million Question under the bill. At the same time, j boosting the counties’ share at they would be able to keep the the cities’ expense, lucrative duty of taking guilty 1 The Michigan Municipal pleas in parking cases. League — the cities’ lobbyist — There is another argument j has been opposing the bill right sometimes heard in favor of along anyway. a year. That is about the amount of revenue the House Judiciary Committee expects will come from the bill’s proposed 178 district courts when and if the new courts replace existing justices of the peace and municipal courts outside Detroit. $10,144,000 YEARLY As originally drafted, the bill would give the counties 85 per cent of the costs and 65 per cent of the filing fees. The committee estimated their revenue at $f0,-a year. ijust one or two cities and willjnancial loss to the county. REVENUE FORMULA J So now the plan is to boost the Veteran Honored county’s share m the revenue-i splitting formula. One sugges-| ALBANY, Ore., (AP) — Huro tion is that the counties get 60i Kato, a Japanese-American who per cent of both fines and costs,] But that depends on one im- won two Purple Hearts with the while the cities get 30 per cent portant assumption: that the 442nd Regiment in Europe in and the state 10. judges wilt levy enough court World War 11, was named Linn The idea, of course, means The big question is where that:costs to keep the courts self- County Veteran of the Year Sat-|less money for the cities, and . . i_ ... ___I cl...' __ iirHoi; nicrhf Whitck Kntn WASfhcs r»itioc wnn’f Ka ♦ir'Irlprf Ahoilt: QUES’TION: What nations belonged originally to the United Nations? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Movements to organize such a group as the United Nations were first begun in September 1939. But it was not until 1945 that the UN. had been organized and its charter signed; the charter members are named in our drawing. Later, a number of other nations joined the organization. ' The U.N. is not a world government, but a meeting place where nations can try to settle their problems through peaceful study and discussion. It has kept some dangerous disputes from turning into warfare. The handsome U.N. headquarters buildings, completed in 1952, are located on the New York City riverfront. Many young people enjoy taking tours through these bnildings whensgreat world issues are being debated. \ One of the U.N.’s activities is UNICE^,, the United Natations Children’s Fund, through which manjf of the world’s n^y mothers and children obtain f(^ and ^ed\pal care. The only U.N. agency to receive contribidions from individuals, UNICEF was awarded the Nobel pfeace prize in 1965. money is going to go, and the three most likely recipients are the cities, the counties and the state. . The counties and the state ate in the running because they’ll share the costs of the new district courts. The cities are in becaue otherwise they would suffer a financial blow through loss of their money-making municipal courts. COUNTY OPPOSITION The big. complicated court supporting. urday night. While Kato was | the cities v/on’t be tickled about lighting, his family was in-jthat. . .. terned in a Utah relocation* But, Holbrook notes, the cities Suppose a person is hau e m- Americans of Japa- which now pay for their own to one of the proposed courts on a traffic charge for which the traditional penalty is $25. The judge could give him a $2 fine and no costs, or $25 in costs and no fine, or any combination of fine and costs which added up to $25. It wouldn’t make any difference to the defendant, but it would make considerable differ- nese ancestry. 1 municipal courts won’t have to^ bill ran into a flurry of opposi- gnce to local governments, be-| tion from county officials last week. The counties — chief-: ly Wayne — said the new courts would cost them much more than it would pay them. Now in the works is a compromise proposal giving the counties more, money, and the state and the cities less, than they would have gotten under the original bill. The house Judiciary Committee, which drew up the big cUurt bill, estimates the 178 proposed district courts will collect civil cause the cities gel most of the , x- v /c. • . fine money in local ordinance] New Y^rk. VV(s^ cases and the counties get most of the costs. AUTOMATIC SUPPORT Judiciary Committee Chairmap Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, had argued the system would support itself almost automatically because if a county were losing money on a court, the judge would merely charge higher costs and thus bring the county more revenue. Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases But after a talk last week ence discovered a medication with the ability, in mo.st case.s — to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain. In one hemorrhoid case after anothar, very striking improvement was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Theh' this medication starts right in,to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. I Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwe.st Medical Center proved this so. And it was all done without nai^cotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is /'reparation H* - an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids There is no other formula like it! Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head Sewing Machines Since 18T6 $7Q50 “—.IS’ lj|» NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber ichangaobl* with >ur Old Ra-Uta->la Hosa Ends Resular 7.50 '39s Comm in or From Delivory PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANIRS CUR'TS APPLIANCES Fattory Authortota Whilo^Domltr 8484 WILLIAMS UKE ROAD OR 4-1 111 Tranquilizers, Hearts Eyed By Science Service LOS ANGELES-If you take tranquilizers for any length of time you are likely to have higher cholestrol — with attendant possibilities of heart trouble — than those who do not take them. This is one of several findings in a report on a study of 1,859 male employes of the city of Los Angeles who have been followed medically for 15 years. ’This does not mean tranquilizers cause high cholestrol: it could indicate those who require the pills tend to have high levels. diolesterol, a fat-like, pearly substance, is found in clogged arteries. It appears from the study 16 be more important than high blood pressure in heart attacks' due to coronary thrombosis. High blood pressure is more important in angina pectoris when there is chest pain withSut actual interruption of the blood supply to the heart j muscle. A person wlth both high ----,-------- -------------------pressure and high choles- BUY, SELJ., TRADE - -’- USE tprol is a high' risk for both] PONJIAC PRESS WANT ADS! angina and thrombosis. | The Hugger” Inside or Outside Complete—72* x 36* Plostic Sheet with molding and nails. Hardwar* R lumbar J,„ ► ivarywhara *• Pinehad noryes may be the cause of meny peinfuli conditions. When e spinal segment is not in its normal position, it partly closes nerve openings between the vertebrae,-which In turn causes the nerve to l^e pinched. This will cause a reduction in the flow of nerve energy t(T some part of the body. Whert this oceprs the organs and tissues which the pinched nerve supply cannot function properly . , . pain and susceptibility to disease will result. That is why the Chiropractic profession has always stated that to maintain GOOD HEALTH and FREEDOM from DISEASE, all spinal misalignments should be prornpUy checked and corrected. Are pinched nerves the cause of your problem? CHECK THE 10 DANGER SIGNALS... 1. Stiffness or pain in the lower back. 2j Numbness, pain or tingling in the legs. 3. Extreme fatigue in the lower back or lags. 1 4. Frequent pain between the shoulders. 5. Persistent pain and muscle tension in back of neck. > 6. Grating and popping noises when turning head. 7. Recurring headaches. 1 8. "Numbness, pain or tingling in the arms or hands. 9. Painful joints, shoulders, elbows, hips or knees. 10. Loss' of sleep. "Prompt attention will mean BETTER HEALTH and LONGER LIFE.” Dr. H. H. Alexander ChiropracSie Phyeician 1038 Joslyn Ave., FE 2-0111 Comoro SS Coup* ^68Camaro: Accelerates smoother, hugs the rood tighter, rides quieter than ever before. A quiet car speaks for itself. That’s why Chevrolet went all out to make the '68 Camaro smoother, steadier and more silent than ever-. Caffiaro’s famous road-hugging performance has been improved, with a refined suspension system. (^Comoro’s big-car ride has been improved, too. Soft rubber cushions snuff out rood noise Ond vibrafions. Even Comaro’s nevv AsffO'VenKto^^ works, for your peace and quiet. Adjustable vent-ports built.in the instrument panel let outside air circulate without wind or noise. You don’t even hove to open a window! It all odds up to the silent ride of qualify. See for yourself. Put a hushed '68 Camaro 'through its paces at your Chevrolet dealer’s. All these Chevrolet cfuality features/too: • Unitized all-welded Body by Fisher. • Power team choices up to d 396-Cubic-inch V8. • Self-adjusting Safety-Master brakes with dual cylinders. • An automatic buzzer that reminds you to take your keys with you. • Proved safety features tike fhi GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones that include armrest-shielded door ’ handles. Be ^mart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. All Chevrolets are priced for greater value! The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets are (mpdef^ not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe $2,220 00; Chevy D N°va Coupe $2 199 00- Camaro Sport Coupe $2,^65.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00;'Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Man'ufoctur‘.r'. .utge.tid price, includirrg Fed.fo^E.ci.. Tox, .ugg«_»tedjl«ler^^^^^ -............—’ — ......... optionolequipm. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Avc. 335-4161 Clorkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 bixia Hwy. , 625-5071 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 1209 N. Park BM. 692-2411 ' Oxford HOMER RIGHT MOTORS, INC. '60 S. Waahington j 628-2$2.| ' Rochester , BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Roeheitar 651-7000 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, I^IOXDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 Low-Key Celebration May Hint at Soviet Move on Viet Peace By WILUAML.RYAN AP Special Correspondent The performance of the Soviet leadership at Bolshevik anniversary ceremonies seemed in low key in view of the occasion, the 50th jubUee of Communist power. It suggested deep preoccupation with internal political and economic affairs and with problems involving international communism, all dictating a policy of caution. Coinciding with this may even be a hint that the involved in the strains. One is Some Communist leaders i tribute-even more to the process the Vietnam war and differ-, around the world obviously feel of splintering, ences of opinion on the Soviet! that a world meeting could only I The Cubans — who have used reaction to it. Another is an eco-mpke matters worse and con-! the occasion of the jubilee to de-nomic dispute basic to Soviet ; ^ ; ; politics on the question of in- » vestment in the domestic econo-1 liver a studied affront to the Russians by declining to send a high-ranking representative object on general principles to the Soviet policy of caution ini If Soviet policy i^ Latin America which Havana through choppy seas,'mere can jipparently feels is inhibiting its be many go^ reasons for trying brand of violent revolution. jto avoid rocking the boat at this time. Higli tension, such as generated Viet Nam can only contribute to the Kremlin’s problems. my. Still another-is the clearly i diminishing authority of Moscow in international commu- j[, Soviet Union, in its own national, an outgrowth of the dis-interests, may eventually be pyjg china, the emer-I persuaded to collaborate m -national commu- seeking some avenue to peace nign,.. j,, ^35^ gyrope and wide-i in Vietnarn. 1 spread resistance in the Com-j . munist world to total Soviet dic-| It IS likely the Soviet leaders don’t dislike the prospect of - ^ ^ America’s expending its HARMONY LACKING j strength in a costly conflict, but| The Soviet “collective leader-j the Kremlin has to weigh pros-iship” seems far from wholly j pective advantages and disad-j harmonious. Party Chief Leonicji vantages which might accrue to I. Brezhnev apparently is in-{ Moscow frpm a lessening bf ten-! volved in a dispute with Pre-i sion. ’ mier Alexei N. Kosygin on Diplomats who know the domestic economic policies,!. Kremlin well say the Russians (much of the quarrel centering will change or modify their poli-: about the need for a greatly in-cies only when such change of | creased ihvestmeht in agriculture. Brezhnev appears to be on the side of the farmers; Kosygin plumping for more consumer goods, and the military nagging for more hardware. In a highly charged world atmosphere, both: Brezhnev and Kosygin might lose to the military. | Brezhnev used the occasion of ■, the jubilee to plead again for anj international Communist meeting: , ■ ■ ' \ There is stubborn opposition | to a world meeting — from the I Italian Communists, the Ro-! manians, the Yugoslavs. the| Cubans and others, for variety of their own reasons. Here’s why Wide-Tracking is catching on as the great American sport. Having captured so adroitly the flight of motion in this splendid GTO, our engineers could well have quit while far ahead. But that would have been decidedly un-Pontiac. So under that cheeky hood, qnd behind that revolutionary new bumper, they put the soul of a car born to the road. The suspension, with its Wide-Track stance and turnpike tuning, clings like morning fog. The optional engine, while delivering 360 hp, can be ordered to breathe through those pinched nostrils. The tires are very wide. The seats^are ^ bucket. (You can exchange them for bench.) The shifter is Hurst for greater shifting around. And the General Motors safety package, which includes sid^ ^ marker lights, is standard. The option list is as grand as it is long, and includes Rally II wheels, hood-mounted tach, even a stereo tape player. You might be lucky enough to find The Great One at your Pontiac dealer's. Or on the road. But nowhere else. modification directly serves So-) Viet interests. ON VERGE OF CHANGES It can be argued that it is in V the Kremlin’s interest to con-\ tribute to a climate in which Moscow can pay more attention ) relieving pressing problems If^ich seem to be generating! h\re is some thought among Krenflin watchers that the Sor Viet leadership is on the verge of changes at high leveis, and that only the fact of the 50th anniversary has kept internal political strains from surfacing. A number of factors could be Negro Election Victories Called Reqson to Rejoice By WHI’TNEY M. YOUNG Jr.! Executive Director I National Urban League For the first time in our his-| tory, Negro candidates have, been elected mayors of major cities. ‘ Carl B. Stokes, Pmayor-elect of Cleveland, and [ Richard G. I Hatcher, may-^ or - elect ol Gary, now join the many other talented N e L, groes who hole limportant gov- TOBNO It was a wonderful day, and one Negro disk jockey proclaimed the joyful day-after the elections as i “National Soul Brother Day.” Negroes all the country had reason to rejoice, for the election results meant more to them than just having Ne^oes in high positions. These results were a perfect indication of the very real and legitimate political power the Negro community can wield in cooperation with liberals and concerned conservatives. Carl Stokes won in Cleveland because he was able to convince enough white voters that he was the best qualified man for 'the job. And many white voters have learned to abandon a reflex kind of prejudice where Negroes are involved. Real political power came through forging the kind of alliance that a Carl Stokes created in Cleveland. * ★ '* NO KNOWLEDGE There are any number bf so-1 called militants yelling “black! power’’ with 410 knowledge of what power is or how to get it. I Carl Stokes has showed all of us that the way to achieve power is to be better than the other guy, not to scare him out of his wits, and to \york with all kinds of people and groups in a meanin^ul coalition. I hope that one of the results of this election will be the death of the backlash scare. In the months preceding the elec; tion,. we heard all sorts of ^ire predictions about how solid white voting blocs would crush Negro candidate^, In Boston, one of the candidates for mayor, Mrs. Louise Hicks, was generally described as a backlash candidate. LARGE MINORITY She had fought against steps which would have integrated Boston’s school system, and commentators predicted that ghe would role up a massive ■ . .1 anti-Negro vote. She did roll up a large minority of the vote, but she lost. She* lost. That IS the point. We can talk all we want about the numbers of votes Mrs. Hicks got, or the shady dealings of the machine in Gary which resulted in court orders against ballot-box tafn-pering. But this is not important when seen in the light of the final results. Bigots were shown to be an ineffectual minority, and candidates in big-city elections thought of as anti-Negro, St. So let’s not concentrate so much on the backlashers. I hope the press will finally understand that they have been played up too much. They lost in 1964; they lost in 1967. The Great One by Pontiac PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PONTIAC, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-74) LAKE ORION, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALK, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTOR SALES, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO Harbor, mich. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD.. ROCHESTER, t> .especially when you buy your new '68 car Ifs great to own a '68! The new models incorporate more safety features than ever before. And when you finance your car through a credit union,, you not only get safety in the cor but safety tor your family. Qualified credit union members receive life insurance at no extra cast. You also save money on low C.U. rotes. You see, credit union rotes Ore clear cot. A credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members and there's no point in CaprftaM 1M7. MicMgm Crwlil Unlmi iMgu. charging yourself high Interest rates. That's why a credit union offers advantages you find nowhere else. Go ahead. Buy that new '68 you'v^ set your heart oh. And for low-cost financing, see your credit union. It's the' smartest move a cor buyer can make. If you ore not a rnember and would like more information, contact the Credit Union where you work or the one. in your- parish or coll 332-9193 // pays to save 6r borrow at your credit union ICREDITI I UNION J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, XQVEIMBElt i:3. C—I (Advortittmtnf) (AdvtrHstmtnt) Beaf-Up Drums Treated in 'Hcspifal' Fall Tonic Time! " ciaj#«c laiC eAA^^iie iib %aia CHICAGO (UPD - Unlike old gound,’’.......Hc saM....hai. lUsQ. drummers, old drums rarely found rent receipts, crayons, die. But some take quite a beat- safety pins, ^ shirts, scarv^ ing. and even drumsticks. Many drums suffer what Bill breakdowns are com Crowden calls a “metal break- “Take metal rim blues, a down” and other assorted ills, common disease among older And'^ke a wornout drummer, ^rums,” Crowden said. Crowden explains, drums, too, ★ * * must be cared for with skill. Crowden is the proprietor of larger, some smaller, some we Drums Unlimited which he de-, ^ scribes as a dnique “hospitai”! where drums are repaired. “When a drum comes in with a cracked head,” Crowden explains, “we take a look at the .skin and perform plastic surgery. Sometimes we run into extreme cases where the only cure is replacement of the entire head. .,.cr,'od..dfl\.vxi....aiid-sonie...w^.bijild.. up. Sooner or later, _every rim *’;’s tn be 'dr.'iqhtened out.’’ Bi!'!;en legs arc not uncommon among floor tom-toms, which take quite a beating, Crowden said. SINCE 1915 — FAMOUS O-JIB-WA BITTERS HAS HELPED MILLIONS INJ<^OfTT|I«MLTM ime-frttcd 0-JII-WA UTTERS ii tht molt •fficiaat 1%-b.tonie aad remedy yoii can buy. In tkn pait S3 ynnri it bni knipnd millioni of peopin |uit liku yourinlf to bottor . proporo fdt tko chon9in9 vKOti'.ar ahead. It. you really wont to-onjoy bottar kaalth, and art tod up witk tkc dopei and pain killin9 dru9i mod ^ V lo much todojr. w« ur9* you to try tamoui O-JII-WA ■ iqinal tonic and remody mado I More Americans than Canadians have visited Expo 67 in Montreal. ______________^_________ rcMiwncw mi MUk i/nwu aiVMCa WHILE RADICAL ACTIONS on campus get most of the attention, there’s a quiet movement working to obtain basic rights for students. , “Then there is the drum which comes in all tensed up. The drummer might go to Students Seeking Basic Rights head-shrinker for th|s problem, but he brings his instrument to Drums Unlimited for exactly the opposite treatment — loosening of the head to increase By HUGH ST. CLAIR I In this sense, the university's Written for fright of ownership and use of Newspaper Enterprise Assn, student records and campus fa- NEW YORK - Almost ^e exer- - - _ cised in the educational inter-1 vibration, recognition as a new model for INTERNAL TROUBLE innovation in American educa- „ , .. ■ Doctor Crowden said he tion.”' The emphasis is on learning, often fiirfs many things inside ,The conflict centers on how to ‘ n f [learn. Statements of student ^ what he called a ' “choked-up sound. [let mands of student leaders and, . . • , , , their followers, a quiet and ra- FREEDOlW URGED [‘Shts and experimental col- ^ w ^uii io Kuinn fn,- tc K • ' » * log®s o^e some of the answers “We’ve retrieved feathers, old ® off-campus affairs of s u- questions raised newspapers and rags stuffed in- the basic rights of students. ‘ dents, likewise, are considered The statement is still in the form of a draft but undoubtedly it undoubted will be ratified later thil^ year by Its drafterii, representing such established " ■ by the report as basjcally au- tonomous attempts byvst •troqgholds Association' established educational holds^ as the ‘t^Ameitcan ation' of Unlyerhity Hro-I, the Association of fessors, the AssOeii American Colleges, the Nation- by the conflict. to drumheads to deaden the to edttcate themselves according to^eir own desires!\ 'Wherf the association ipf students Wpresses through^ student publication, iporlnrg the reporl urges the same Ih’ee-dom of expression and Inquiry al Association of Student Pf- that public newspapers or pe-■onnel Administrators, the Na-1 enjoy, tional Association of Women „ , , . Deans and Counselors, as well All freedoms expressed in the as the National Student Associ- statement are, of course, sug-ntion gested with the condition set ’ forth in the preamble, that stu- The statement, drawn up in a dents “exercise their freedom constitutional form, begins with responsibility.” a preamble that defines the community at large, •cope and the purpose of the report suggests that stu-I dent affairs should be governed' “Freedom to teach and free-1 by the same civil order that dom to learn are inseparable I rules any other public actioas. facets of academic freedom. | The statement strongly urges I universities to remain educa- ticMial institutions and to refrain from exercising an handled by civil laws and ordinances. “The freedom to learn depends upon appropriate oppor- classroom, on the campus and In the larger community. Students should exercise their free- The procedural standards in dom with responsibility.” investigating student conduct FIRST FREEDOM and disciplinary proceedings should, according to the report. The first freedom listed is the protect the student from the freedom to attend. Under no^33£3j^ imposition of serious pen-circumstances should a student. 3,jjg,„ The procedures sug-be barred from admission to a ^ght to a One of the more constructive ’ results of campus refusals to basis of race. Conditions in the classroom, according to the statement, should center aronnd the basic fact that a teacher may use bis powers and privileges only in a professional capacity aitd has the obligation to protect the student from capricious or prejudiced academic evaluation. I update thejr policies has bpen - the initiation of student-rim ex- * perimental colleges, such as * Mike Vozick’s and Jim Nixon’s * study groups at San Francisco ■ State College. A combination of the ideas expressed in the statement of On the tampus, the statement, student rights and the experi-sees the role of the administra-j ences gained from student ex-tion limited by its function as perimental colleges has, accord-an educational institution. jing to Vozick, “gained national Visiting relatives descending and you need an extra car? Well,that’s a problem, close to home. But so ate we. So rent a new Ford fiom us. Stroll on over. We’re close by. We sell and service Fords, as well as rent them, so the car you get will be in great shape. Choose a Mustang or any other fine Ford that fits your mood and your needs. The costs are reasonable, and we include insurance. Whenever you need an extra car —just give us a call. We’re right in your neighborhood. , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenu* FE 5-4101 Pontia'c, Michigan Notice o^ Sale ’ of dyfelling Request for Bids Th« City of Penlloi o dwalling on'!l go 61 7 Control Stroa i of 61 7 Control S_______________ ot 1220 Umvoriity Drivo on tho Wont 91.31_______ . « of tho Northoott Va of Section 22, T.3N., R.IOE., lying _____________ UnivoBity Drivo. until 2:00 P.M.doutOfr'* 20th day df Novo mbor, \ 967 ot tho oHico 1' “ ' ‘ ' 1. Pontioc, Michigon ■ • • Conditions: 1. int himtolf with City Ordinonci Tho building tholl bo romovod within ninety (90) days oflor Nottco to Pro-l« ontklpotod that tho Notieo to Procood will bo IbboocI on/obeut or6,1967. r----------------* ' ---------- ho bosomont shall bo (roo of dobris ond not bockf le 10% of tho bid price, sh< Tho bids will bo received an Id by tho City of Pontiac for o period for tho purpose of .yoviowing the lid By bo made by centoeti ng the office of tho City Enginooi Olga Berkeley City Clerk Good for one blanket—with Fall Safety Special-at participating Shell stations free blanket yours when you treat ^ur car to the Fall Safety Special at Shell stations Your .gift blanket is soft, warm, ^md lightweight. It’s allergy-free, mothproof, and completely machine wash-able.72" x 90" size fits twin and full beds. Your choice of these decorator colors: avocado, gold, beige, rose, blue. Here’s what we’ll do to get your car back in shape after the long, hot sum- mer. Change the oil and put in Super Shell Motor Oil. Do a complete lubrication job—or rotate your tires. Pack the front wheel bearings. Check your brakes. And make 12 more safety inspections from bumper to bumper. All for as low as $9.75 including the free blanket at participating Shell stationSa OWN YOUR OWN HOME Without Increasing Your Current Payments OUR TRUE OPEN-END M O R T G A G E PAYMENTS INCLUDE: O PRINCIPAL O INTEREST o TAXES o INSURANCE Your Equity Increases in Value with Each Payment You may pay up-your mortgage at any Ume, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later day for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages tun hp to 25 years. 1 Come i nd talk with one of our friendly Fcpresentatives today. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - DRAYTON PLAINS - ROCHESTER CLARKSTO?J - mLFpRD - taLED LAKE - LAKt ORION WATERFORD C~~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBE|t 13, 1967 GOP Leading Dems in Voter Confidence First Time Since '57 PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) Republicans lead the Democrats in terms of voter confidence for the first time since 1957, accord-;o the latest QgJJup Poll. Amercan Institute of c Opinion, Dr. George Gal-i| poll organization, said e poll of 1,565 adults across the nation indicated that more Americans feel the GOP is better able to deal with problems Carson Raps 'Overselling' by Ads on TV NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Carson, .host of the “Tonight’ Show on NBC-TV, says many television commercials irritate him ju^ like any other viewer. Carron, in an interview in the December issue of Playboy magazine, said advertising is necessary—it pays the bills, including his reported $1 million-a^year salary—“but it could be a hell of a lot more honest and more palatable.’’ v;, ★ ★ “My 'gripe . withV . Is that so many irri i their hai^nguing \and overl^lling,” Wding. BAD TASTE CITED ' “I think some commercials violate good taste. I go up the wall every time I batch that commercial with the kids bragging about ‘22 per cent fewer cavities.’,I happen to like and use the toothpaste but I hate their commercial.’’ * . * *• If he ran an advertising agency, Carson said, his credo would be, “Be enthusiastic, but be quiet—and be honest.’’ of the Vietnam war, racial strife, and the high cost of living, than the DemocrMs. • * * ★ Those polled were asked to name what they thought were the most important problems facing the nation. They listed the war, the racial situation and the high cost of living, although the poll indicated no priority of importance. They were then “Which political party do you think can do a better job of handling the problem you hayj just mentioned—the Republici ty or the Democratic pafi The poll showed that 30''per cent of the 1,565 persons put their faith in the Republican party as best able to handle .the problems, while 26 per cent named the Democrats. Twenty-eight per cent felt there was no difference between the two parties’ ability, and a final 16 per cent had no opinion: The poll then equally distributed the “no difference” and “no opinion” percentages between the two parties to give the Republicans a lead of 52-48 over the Democrats. In August, when racial problems were cited as often as the war, the Democrats held a 53-47 per cent margw in terms of vt ers confidence-Vthe pme raa igin they held ayear\ago, vfhen the top problems Msteq werp the same as in this retent poll. But in October 1964, prior to that year’s presidential election, the Democrats held a 63-37 advantage over the Republicans. This indicates, the poll said, the Republicans have greatly improved their position since then. Meanwhile, in Milwaukee. Wis., Gallup said Sunday that third-party candidates and the Vietnam issue may combine to make next year’s presidential election very hard to predict. A Big Hello os 'Dolly' for Pearl Bailey NEW YORK (AP) - The long-running Broadway musical hit “Hello, Dolly:” was taken over Sunday night by an all-Negro cast headed by Pearl Bailey and featuring Cab Calloway. On hand was Carol Channing, who played the “Dolly” role first 1,596 performances ago. ★ ★ A , standing-room-only audience was on hand, with applause interruptirig number after number. On her first appearance, there was fully one minute of huzzahs before Miss Bailey could go on with the show. POPULAR SINGER A„ popular singer for years. Miss Bailey last was seen on Broadway some years ago in “House of Flowers.” As she ad-libbed to her opening-night audience: “Y’know, I got a few words t’say in this show.” * * * The 49-year-old Miss Bailey, when she came to the actual “Hello, Dolly:” number in the second act, was greeted with a roar from the audience as she came down steps to approach the front of the stage. Calloway, who will be 60 this December, is internationally known as a singer and band leader. He plays the part of Dolly’s afflqpnt friendi ^, ^HANNINGCEMBRACE Nationalistic Slap at U. S. Germon Porfy Defies Leader AP WIrtphot* DOLLY SAYS HELLO — Carol Channing reaches over the footlights to clasp Pearl Baildy during last night’s New York opening performance of Miss Bailey as the new star of “Hello, Dolly!” Miss Channing, the original “Dolljr,” was seeing the show for the first time. HANNOVER, Gerniany (UPD-The JJa-tional Democratic Party (NPD) ended its convention jvlth forbidden words, and the men whq blame America for spoiling Germany scattered for their homes today. Their junker leader, Adolf Von Thadden, 46, was not too happy. He had warned them against passing a resolution calling on West Germany to bring back the death penalty and to castrate all sexual criminals. Thadden said everyone might think them “bloodthirsty Nazis.” But they brushed Adolf aside, passed the resolution and sang the first verse of “Deutschlund Ueber Alles’* (Germany Above All) and went home. West Germany bans the first verse from official functions because its ultranationalist tone offends many. It had been a dull convention until the climax last^ight when the death penalty-sexual penalty came up for a vote. ’This got to the heart of matters. CHARGES GRIPES All the angry charges that German streets have not been safe since the Allied conquest in 1945, all the gripes about depravity of German life since the coming of American culture, all this boiled down to the vote. The 1,400 delegates held back their hooting when Thadden advised against the resolution. After all, be had led the three-year-old party to victory in a number of state legislature races. Nobody laughs about the NPD anymore. But the smoke-filled hall rolled with laughter when the next speaker, a doctor, said, “Before anyone votes for this measifte he had better ask himself if he would be willing to order a ijian deprived of hi^ life.” The doctor flushed. He shouted into the microphones, that a judge spends sleepless nights when he has pronounced a death sentence. - A fresh wave of laughter rocked the hall. ASTONISHED OBSERVERS The next speaker cited crime in the streets and said the doctor “obviously has no children.” Applause shook the balcony where observers watched in astonishment. It went on like that for two hours. One much-cheered speaker said, “If we Execute them, these murderers won’t have time to sell their memoirs to any magazine.” The action reflected delegate sentiment. In beer halls and in platform speeches, they spoke for harsh dislike of anything foreign, for resentment and for a belief that the good old days ended in 1945. ★ ★ ★ To them, Germany is not guilty of starting World War II. Hencp the main injustice of the twentieth Century is that committed against Germany by the war victors. ROTTING SOCIETY They argue that since American forces entered this country, society here has rotted under something they call criminality, sexuality and “the immorali|y of materialism.” They want it all rooted out, and “Yankee Go Home.” These and not the quiet economic programs laid out by Tbadden interested the delegates with glee the sheet-covered tables at-which they sat. * ★ * One delegate wagged a finger at a new.v man. “The only issue is to restore the honor of the German soldier, still being trampled underfoot by the Allies. “It’s the only issue,” he said. kfter repeit^ curtai^ calls, __5S Bailey ^ Miss Channin{ Embraced ovemhe footlights. Ii marked the firs|t time that Miss Channing had seen the show — a member of the audience. Among the junior leads in the 6how is Chris Calloway, Cab’ daughter. * * * The musical, continuing its phenomenal run at the same theater—the St. James—is based on Thornton Wilder’s play, “The Matchmaker.” The new production replaces the one headed by Beatty Grable. OPEN MON. - FRI. fill 9 P.M. Carpet your kitchen! axitB Town ’h' Terrace Carpeting Ozita introduces the soft, worm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. SUSPENDED CEILING TILE As Low As I includes “T” Metal Baked Enamel WALLBOARD 4x8’ Paaels VINYL ASBESTOS 9x9x1/10 FIRST QUALITY TILE Plastic Wall ■ f 0 TILE Iea. and UP PAINT SPECIAL MAC-0-LACf.R *52!,. MAC-O-LAC LATEX *42!,. 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Priced as shown at Firotfona Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. TiPcsfone 146 W. HURON STREET PHONE 333-7917 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1967 MOVIE SET BLAZE — A security guard pours a stream of water on a blazing movie set at the Paramount Studio in Hollywood last night, awaiting the arrival of firemen, Officials said the fire damaged or destroyed a 100-yard-long section of outdoor movie sets, causing an estimated $50,000 darhage before it was brought under control. Ringling Bros. Circus Sold for 'More Than $10 Million' ' VENICE, Fla. (AP) — Work|day approved sale of the minori-went on with new enthusiasm at|ty stock and Judge Lynn Silver-winter quarters of Ringling 1 tooth said the court acted for Bros, and Barnum and Bailey I beneficiaries of the trusts. Combined Shows, Inc., today umTORV and “The Greatest Show on^^^™^ HISTORY Earth” wak under new owner-! Rumors of the sale circulated ship for the first time sirjce the|for ?ume time and, a year ago Ringling brothers hit the road|'^°™ Ringling North put the as entertainers in 1882. | price of his shares at'$5.1 mil- “That’s ereat news” said 6* ^ » fhpir charf»Q wptp worth 9 first performance in their home town of Baraboo, Wis. They bought the Barnum and Bailey circus in 1907 for $410,000 and combined the two big circuses after the 1918 season. The circus moved winter quarters to Sarasota in 1927 and the big top went down for the Isst time in Pittsburgh, July 16, 1956. Since workers in and arou'nd’the big“’®‘;: ^ ® ‘hen, the circu? has been play- amphitheater here which the|™“'“"' ing indoors, circus calls home for seven or "Thr Ringling brothers—Al, An Winter quarters were establ-eight weeks each winter They Y., Otto, Charles and Jqhn-r ished here in 1959, and Mayor referred to reports from Rome, entertainers in 1882 Smyth Bohard said the circOs Italy, that Judge Roy Hofheinr^ud went out under canvas as a has a long-term lease with this of Houston, Tex .^and Irvin andA^ircus May 19, 1884, giving their,city, 18 miles south of Sarasota. Isrhel Feld of W'ashington, D.C., t .........- ^ had bought the famous amusement enterprise “more than $10 million.” John Ringling North, president of the circus off and on since his uncle John Ringling died in 19.16, said he decided to pass ownership to Hofheinz and the Feld brothers because they indicated “their concern and their dedication to maintain the concept, tradition' and artistic-standards of the circus.” ITie new owners announced the technical staff of the circus would remain the same and the 1968 season would proceed as scheduled The circus is to clo.se its ,1967 tour in Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 19 and return to winter quarters here, where it will start the 1968 season with a three-day stand Jan. il-13. NEW HEADQUARTERS The new owners said North would continue as producer and his brother, Henry Ringling North, would remain as vice president. Offices will be moved from New York to Washington, D.C., where the Feld brothers have operated the Carter Bar-row Amphitheater for the past 14 years. Hofheinz, who masterminded the Astrodome Stadium in Hods-ton, will become board chairman of the circus, with Irvin Feld president and chief executive officer and Lsrael Feld executive vice president and treasurer. DADDIES GET CIRCUS, GIRLS QET CUB - Karen Feld (left) and Dene Hofheinz, daughters of two of the pur- chasers of the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus, hold lion cub which the Ringling family gave them tocra;^at North, 64, who makes his home in Rome, had 450 of the 1,000 circus shares in his own name and'with his brother controlled 60 more as executors of their mother's estate. Minority stockholders, who owned 490 shares, were heirs of Edith Conway Ringling and her son, Robert Edward Ringling. The Circuit Court last Thurs- the Colosseum in Rome. The circus deal was signed in the Colosseum because it was the site of the first circus in ancient times. Irvin and Israel Feld of Washington, D.C., and Judge Roy Hofheinz of Houston were the buyers. • Purses Snatched in 3 Muggings DETROIT OP) — Police said three Detroit women had their purses snatched by hoodlums at widely scattered locations in Detroit. Mrs. Beatrice Norton, 66, siAfered a shoulder and hip injury when she was knocked dowh by t\vo youths who took her purse containing $2. Mrs. Antoinette KuRn, 81, was treated at a hospital for a hip injury after three youths at- tacked her Su^ay afternoon escaping with $44. A lone youth knocked down Mrs. Bertha Hodges, 76, on Woodward Avenue, the city’s main street, and fled with $12'. Mrs. Hodges refused medical aid. A doctor has found he can stop hiccups by 'jiggling a - catheter in the p.atient’s phary- THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY SPORTSQUIZ Q: Among football coaches, Rockne was undoubtedly the greatest. What was his loss record? a In 13 years with Notre Dame, the "Rock" • lost only 12 games, for an average of less than one loss peryearl SPECIAL OFFER Send 250 for yOur copy of The Christian Brothers Official Sports Yearbook) 96 pages of the latest information on all the major sports. A 500 value. Write: The Christian Btothers took a . masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without compromise. You’ll enjoy its lightness aqd the round mellow tSste. It’s clearly America’s favorite: THEMASTERFULBRANDY. ’'I SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF STEAKS FRYER BREASTS (Ribs Attached) OR Fryer tegs ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon 2-LB. PKG. 1.17 GOVERNMCNT INSPECTED (Cut-up lb. 33c) u29* Whole Fresh Fryers CENTER CUTS—LB. S9e jm Slob Bacon . . . .T.% i> 49 "SUPER-RIGHT” CENTER CUT Smoked Pork Chops tn 99* “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED jm Beef Liver . _____________lb 49* “SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY Sliced Bacon “SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon CAP N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp . . 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W|k Cream Cheese . pkI; 29 A&P—LARGE OR SMALL CURD jm 0^^ Cottage Cheese . . Vi: 49 79* WISCONSIN BRICK OR Muenster Cheese 149 199 DARk BATTER 2 .1!. 1" Cookies PARKER 2 SAVE 20c—^JANE PARKER P^nch Pie . . ALMOND CRESCENT JANE PKGV^^ 9^ -- 30* SIZE w T A&P 5-GRAIN ASPIRIN Mouthwash . . 'W‘ 49‘ Prieei Effective Through-Tuesday, Not. 14th Never, Never Discount A&P ... C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1967 12th National Vote Filipinos at Polls Tomorrow MANILA (AP) - Amid the Philippines’ 12th national elec-usual atmosphere of violence, tions. millions of voters prepared toi Chief ip^terest centered on the go to the polls Tuesday for the election of eight of the ----------------------——124 members of the national senate. Observers felt that any-® victory for nOUSe, oenureiPresident Ferdinand E. Marcos’ iNacionalista party would be a 9fl7/ \A/'ooks of living history, THE WORLD IN 1967, is being rushed to completion for the benefit of all general readers, students, teachers, parents, amateur or professional historians, and collectors of the memoroblia of this amazing age. Starting with THE WORLD IN 1967 (now almost out of print), the WORLD books constitute a remarkable series. As might be expected of a product of The Associated Press, world's largest news gathering organization (of which this newspaper is a member), the new volume “ will be a superior one. Always a big, colorful book, it is thicker this year than ever and contains half again as many color plates ds last year and about twice as many as in 1964. Unlike those in ordinary annuals, the articles are arranged chronfbgically, and written dramatically in "you were there" fashion. If you have already started a collection of these books^ou will want the 1967 issue. If not, you surely ought to consider starting one now, perhaps even ordering the back Issue^still available. Although publication day comes early in February to insure Inclusion of all important 1967 events, you ishould reserve your copy •• fo'' youf convenience. The Cost Is Only $3.50. To THE WORLD IN 196T ^ I The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. I Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. n I I i Enclosed is $...... .' Please send .... copies ^ I of Ihe World in 1967 at $3.50 each to | I Name.................^....................I 1 Address ................................. I I City .......... State...... Zip...........I I Send gift certificate to same .... i I If still available also send VVorld in 1965 ($3).i * World in 1966 ($3).... Lightning Out cri Israel' I ($3).... The Torch Is Passed ($2).... Warren | j^port ($1.50) . . J The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, M0XDAV. NOVEMBER 13, 1967 C—5 Coed May Have Eaten Drug Cookie During Seminar BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) University, of California official has discounted reports th|t a female student ate cookies containing LSD at a sociology class seminar, although he said the substance might have been marijuana Or a lesser psychdel-i The girl was treated at Cowell Memorial Hospital on campus * * * I Nov. 2 and released the next The dean of students office on the Berkeley campus confirmed! Sunday that it is investigating! The spokesman said a report the report. jthe girl had been hospita^zed for several days alter eating the cookies was unfounoM. * ★ ★ ^ The incident took place at the hcHTie of an unidentified class member off campus and the source of the' cookies was un- known. A teaching assistant was in charge of the seminar.^ The Berkeley police department and campus police said they had no report of the matter and were not investigating. How To Hold FALSE TEETH , Moro Firmly In Ploco Do your tooth oanoy oail om-borrmiobyoUppln(,ilroDPtu.(»’«ob-blin* when you ooit." touglrur’tKiir nm 0jjT^fcle 11^1F^TKIth on turw armor-ond moro oomfortobly. Mkkoo oottna ooslor. R'o aUmllne— doesn't sour. No gummy, gooey, petty teste or feel. Helps oheci plate odor. Dentures that at are essential to health. Bee your dentut regularly. Oet FASTHgTH at all drug counters. AP Wlrepheto DOTING DADDY—Actor Cary Grant h^lps his 20-month-old daughter, Jennifer with a glass of milk'during a visit to a Greenwich Village restaurant on the weekends Grant’s wife Dyan Cannon, who’s starring on Broadway, recently filed for divorce. fPeop/e in the News By The Associated Press Actor William Gafgan, who suffered cancer of the larynx and lost his voice, received the annual Screen Actors Guild award yesterclay in Hollywobd for ‘‘outstanding achievement in fostering the finest ideals of the acting profession.” Charlton Heston, SGA president, said Gargan taught him-sftlf to speak again after losing\his voicebox, and subsequently devoted himself to aiding other victims of cancer of the larynx. In presenting the award, Heaton said of Gargan: ‘‘T^ay his favorite joke is, ‘Have you eVer heard the one about the actor who had his throat cut, lost his voice and found a’whole new life’?” » . 1st Woman Preacher at St. Paul's Cathedral Janet Lacey, 64, became the first woman to preach a Sabbath service at London’s historic St. Paul’s Cathedral. Miss Lacey is director of Christian Aid, a charitable organization. She spoke yesterday on interdemoninational cooperation to overcome famine in Asia and Africa. She had been invited to St. Paul’s by Canon John Collins. President Gets In Some Golf Pre.sident Johnson got in some golfing yesterday — something he doesn’t often do. • On a sunny, balfny afternoon, Johnson was part of a foursome which included his prospec-jive son-in-la^v, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb; Rep. J. J. “Jake” Pickle, D-Tex.; and George Tinsley, pro at the Golden Horseshoe Golf Club. Tinsley, without giving any scores, said the President did not play the full 18 holes but hit the ball surprisingly well and seemed in good JOHNSON spirits. Author-Sentencing Soviet Judge Honored Judge Lev N. Smirnov, wfeo in 1966 sentenced authors Andrei D. Sinyavsky and Yuli M. Daniel to long terms in a prison camp, has been awarded the Order of Lenin, a top Soviet honor. '-Smirnov was cited for “services in strengthening Socialist legality/’ His award was listed by Pravda yesterday a 40 attorneys, prosecutors and judges receiving honors. 3 Koreans .Indicted in Airline Graft Case SEOUL (API - The prosecution indicted the former presi-' dent ol the state-run Korea Air Lines (KALI and two other persons today on charges of graft and violating the Foreign Exchange Control Act. Shin Yoo-hyup, 45, who was recently dismissed as head of ^he airline now under fire for mismanagement, was arrested last Thursday when he returned front a trip abroad. * * __ The other two, also under arrest, are Kim Kye-jin, business manager of KAL, and Song President's^ Mon Is Loser in Peru Lima, Peru (AP) — A coalition of leftists and rightists scored a victory over President Fernando Belaunde Terry Sunday when their candidate edged his to take a vacant seat in the chamber of deputies in heavy voting., Belaunde’s cabinet began breaking up when Carlos Cueto Fernandini, former education minister, lost out Enrique Chirinos Sota, a latter and newspaperman backed by the leftist Apristai party and the rightist National Odrista Union. •W«i JUNK GARS Used Autd Parts Available Pontiac Scrap Suk-woo, president of the Kuk-dong (Far East) Airways Corporation in Seoul. The trio were charged with embezzling $63,700 which should have gone into the national treasury as a commission for leasing a Lockheed Constellation for KAL last year. POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOCCEDTOILETS NEVER AGAIN that jick fMtinf when your toilot evorflow* TOILAFLEX Toilet Plunger iplaih back With *tbilaflex the full pressure plomrs through the clogging mass mmd swishes it down. SUCTION4IIH STOPS SPmIsH-SACK INTERS ITSELF. CAN'T SKID AROUNO *2** AT HARDWAU STORES WANTED! Highest Prices Paid' «We Pick Up” FE 2-0200 135 Branch THREE mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. JfOyDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1967 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS T580 Highland Rd. a. OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin A Cornar Columbi OPEN SUNDAYS 8205 Cooley Laka Rd. I Union Laka Villiia ’ I OPEN SUNDAYS 2886 Highland Rd. Hyland Plaza \O^N SUNDAYS ' Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service OPEN SUNDAYS I • Gold Elizabeth Lake at Huron St. OPEN SUNDAYS Bell Stamps II to 22 Lbs. USDAGradeA 10 Lb. to 14 Lb. 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No. 1 MICHIOAII MUHSHES ...... „10' GHEEN ONIONS ..... 10' CUKES . ...........10' COFFEE Holt<^Holf 391 Meadowdale POP V m. PIMPHR Morton’S jJll]" ||^ Mandarin Oranges . Heinz Ttfmato Soup .. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 lacoby on Bridge | WBST 472 V 10 8 6 5 3 KORTH 4 K 10 6 5 V 4-2 ♦ KQ4 4 J963 EAST 4 8 3 V J 9 7 49 4A 10862 4Q 10 754' 4A82 SOITII (D) 4 AQJ94 V A K Q 4 J753 4K Opening lead— By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “The, point of the inisplay was that East thought that he had been unlucky. He| said that it was more likely for West to have led a doubleton singleton and, In any case, he had to guess an4 had just guessed wrong." Jim: “I agree that East I guessed wrong. He couldn’t tell if the lead was^a singleton or a doubleton, but at all to play lou^He just wasn’t going to beat the hand| unless his partner had opened a i singleton.’’ Oswald: “’That’s right. ’Tbe defense was misplayed because East had nothing to lose everything to ,gain by rising with the ace of diamonds and returning the suit. South hadi void of clubs. West could take his ace of trumps and put East in with a club.” Oswald: “It was most unlikely. that South would be void of clubs. In that case. West would be holding a suit headed by king-queen-ten and would open it in preference to a doubleton lead.” Jim; “In othjc worts. East just made a v^JTbad’t'lay” Albion Will Get New Police Chief ALBION (AP)-Albion gets a new police chie^Wednesday. Charles L. Lirtffslrorri,’ 28, administrative assistant of the East Lansing Police Department, takes the $9,000- a -year [Albion post this week. He is a Michigan State Uni-iversity graduate of police administration. ROBIN MALONE Oswald; “Here is h misplayed bid confidently to game and defense I watched recently.!North had shown up with a West opened the nine of dia- very sound single raise. It was ,monds. South'possible for West to hold the played the four , ace of trumps. Posible, but from dummy, most improbable.” East thought] j|„. “Furthermore, If Wert aw hi 1 e a n d I had held the ace of trumps and JPlayed his six, had opened a donbleton. It could ■ w h e r e u pon _ . ■ South won the ■ trick, proceed-•ed to draw JACOBY trumps, stop ping in dummy, and led the jack of clubs. East ducked and South wound up making two over tricks.” Jim: “East really went to town as a trick thrower." He could have gone up with the ace of diamonds and returned his . deuce as a suit preference signal. West could have ruffed and led back a club, whereupm a second diamond ruff would have set the hand.” ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Tutstfay "Tha wlaa man cantrola hit _ ... AalralMy points lha way.' ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Challenqk axistf whare career opportunities an concarnad. You will have to be awar« of details, facts. Some desire to test youi knowledge. Key Is to be trank, honest. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Impeti to traval and make changes Is er phasized. Key Is your ability to discei, batwean (antasY and reality. Look for changes which could spell datinite benefits. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20)4 Surprise connected with money Is Indicated. Nothing happens halfway today. *---------- to ba^ all the way or iwthin^.__Mi pfcturV **'Sa' calm. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): stressed due to circumstances. ,„u went to tie back and wait. But this Spita it unlikely to materialize. Me this Is day when you fact Issues. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Key Is diplomatic approach. Don't force--------^ gel whaf you need throut approach. One who has pe Ices may leave tha scene. > ‘'^fl*R*GO■ (Aug. 23 - Sept, today on hidden assets. Yo io*rT Ha (S»t. 23 - Oct. 22) ..... new. Emphasire daring Be creative. You get nowberc .. --------- hare to methods which makes you lose. New contact proves beneficial. Act ac-“sCoRpiO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): You be drawn in two directions. Heed I-------- voice. Follow through on hunch. Give full display to Intuitive Intellect. You pet what you want if you cooperate - with associates. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 -. Dec. S You may be tempted to try to impr... by extravagance. This leads In circle, confuses you. Self-dlscipllna Is necessary for results. Take time to think. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Bl earafut. Applies especially around auto mobiles. In traffic. Gat household effect! in order. Accident around familiar placet occur If careless. Be thorough. Check details. AQUARIUS (Jan. .. ----- ... pet action In areas previously quiet. Key Is to be alert. ' Pounce on opportunity. Steer clear of dispufes with relatives. ' Get proof before making stalements. Revere facts, not ri~— PISCES (Feb. 19 Boy, Rescuers Saved in Shaft ISSAQUAH, Wash. (AP) Gas almost killed a 14-year-old Issaquah boy and five others who tried to rescue him from an old coal mine shaft Sunday. A neighbor*nbticed the youth, Mike O’Neal, lying unconscious inside a shaft thabhad been uncovered at a housing development. ,* ★ ★ Virgil Nickel and his 14-yfear-old son, Virgil Jr., who live across the street, climbed in to help young O’Neal. Police Patrolman Frank Perker, police Sgt: 0. Raymond Febus and an unidentified fireman were next. All were overcome by a deadly gas often found in coal mines. ,, Other fire|ien finally rescued all six. “I guess I’m pretty lucky,” said the O’Neal boy.. I Astralogkal Forecast Flier Decorated WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Maj. Paul F. Koekltzow of Millington, Mich., was among the .11 fliers who were decorated Saturday by President Johnson for gallantry in action gver Viet- our out of five automobile s are local in scope, averag-less than 100 miles. TUMBLEWEEDS (OHW^ (oHmj) r ' , //-/3 • by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER C—9 Journalism Soci^y Slams LBJ Administration CHICAGO (AP) — Sigma Del-lmisleading statements that con-18 Chi, tttr ° 18,000-member ti-adtcted - mdst of the nne professional journalism Society, I words" President Johnson has has, criticiz^ the Johnsoh ad-|spoken on freedom of, informa-ministration for “deliberately tion. misleading the public, press and I the Congress through flat lies,! The report leveled some of its through half-truths and through sharpest thrust at the State De- clever use of statistics that distort." The attack came in a report Sunday by the society’s national Freedom of Information Committee which accused some of the highest officials in the administration of “inapcurate and partment, Department of defense, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the President’s news conferences. ’The report, released in advance of the society’s convention Wednesday in Minneapolis, Minn., sSid the President’s news conferences are staged in a^wayno make it “urflikely^that he will face...consistent hard questioning. He has it well-organized for a White House snow job.” STATE DEPT. HIT ’The report accused the State Department of “misusing claim of national security for purposes of hiding or obscuring the record.” The committee, which included Washington correspondents, questioned the State Depart- ment decision in conducting a “secret hearing" in the case of Otto F. Otepka, former chief security evaluator. He was accused of improperly leaking information to congressional committees. The report said: “’The Defense Department continues to 1^ the Washington reporter’s biggest single challenge." But the report praised the department for alMlishing a 1962 rule requiring Pentagon officials to report all 'contacts with the press. The report quoted an unidenti-l fled Washington correspottaenrs comments about the Defense Department: “Not only is ‘national security’ interpreted in the broadest and most ingenious | ways to block information, but information is withheld for national interest, personal interest, policy reasons and privilege for such evanescent and intangible reasons as ‘LBJ won’t like it." The Pentagon continues, the report said, to “pour out Inaccurate infonnation on everything from the controversial TFX (plane) matter to the^question whether there was joint chiefs disagreCnrient over the conduct of the Vietnam,war.” NASA was described in the report as “infamous for holding back a report which warned of shoddy work by prorate contractors building the Apollo space capsule, the one that killed three astronauts in a launching pad fire.” It has changed little under pressure from the Freedom of Information Act, the report said." KROGER-PRICED MEANS ENJOYING TRIP — Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and his wife enjoy a joke at a reception prior to a formal banquet in Seattle yesterday. Japan's Prime Minister Talks of Role in Vietnam LOWER-PRICED SEATTLE (AP) — Japanese! Prime Minister Eisaku Sato de-! dared Sunday that he believes Japan should play some sort of a role” in Vietnam. He did not spell out hi.s meaning, but he termed the Vietnam war Van Asian problem,” then added' that It also is a world problem. Without clearly explaining, the 66-year-old prime minister told newsmen here that “if I were to excessively commit myj country to a military burden,! then I should be subject to criticism.” i ’The Japanese copstitution,j drawn up after World War II, I prevents Japan from having any armed forces, save those' for defense. ' ‘HYPOTHETICAL’ A Japanese official with Sato explained that the comment on a military burden was a “purely hypothetical" statement and was not intended to be any sort of policy declaration. The offi-!cial said there was “at present" no desire to change the defense provision in the constitution. Sato plans to discuss both Vietnam and the return ol^ Okinawa to Japanese control '^ith I president Johnson Tuesday 9nd ' Wednesday in Washington, D C. In a news conference at.Seat-tle-Tacoma International Airport, Sato said all of the 11 Asian nations he visited in Sep^ tember and October “wished that some kind of sorulibh could be reached to bring an end” to the Vietnam war. His departure from Tokyo on a chartered jetliner was delayed for about 40 minutes when some 800 leftist students engaged police in a club-swinging, rockthrowing fracas. ’There were 215 policemen, 31 students and 8 bystanders injured and police arrested 333 in the demonstrations protesting Sato’s visit to the U.S. and the fate of Okinawa. TASTY LIGHT MEAT PEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA EMBASSY BRAND QUART SALAD DRESSIMC ASSORTED FLAVORS \/ f KROGER > J GELATINS KROGER FRESH HALF A HALF CREAM SECOND H SAL Id thru W»d., Np,. js, 1967 SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE CLOUD « Krog^ 0##. 4 Ea,t. Mlih. M ■ ■■EMMiailgil TISSUE 3 VARtETIES-KROGER FRESH ANGEL FOOD CAKE DELICIOUS LIBBY FROZEN SQUASH KROGER BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY moziN POT PIES ______________ LimiL Oi»« Coupwi, J5 PURCHASE OR MORE ■ KROGER-RE^R DRIP^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ AS KROGER-REG. or drip VM.m 2*®?SSr .-.99 .. 1/__ Jt Eos*. Mich. Nov. IS, I9«7 o* groqo^R^ Eos*, ^h. ■ mmmummmmmmm m WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DET. 6 EAST. MICH. THRU TUES.. NOV. U, 1967. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER COMPANY. We Design - We Monufodure • We Install - We Guarontee C A TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 FKGS CUT-UP FRYERS. ■ 2PKGS FRYER PARTS OR 2 ROASTING CHICKENS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKCS BROWN N’ SERVE ROLLS Valid thru Wad. Nov. 15. 1967 at Krogar Dot. t Boat. Ml eh. ■Jl Valid Ihm Wad. Ne R|9 at Krogar Dot. i 1 iBhEmb ■■■■■■ aj TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-LBS OR MORE ' SERVE 'N SAVE BACON /. Nov. 15. 19i7 c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 196T AP WIriphoto JUST A LITTLE LOVIN’ - Tarpie, an" 18-month-old, 48-pound baby ^illa girl gives ^ her master, Robert Noell of^rpon Springs, Fla., a very affectionate hug. The young primate was captured in Spanish Equatorial Guinea. Air Pollution Threatens Sweden Censorable Movies Use 3ack Door' Taeiday Onlr Spacialt By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer WOLLYWOOD - Ever hear ' such film companies as Premiere, Claridge, Royal, Lo-pert. International Classics and Regional Film Distributors? Probably Yet such firms\‘'^ "’ have released many impor-i tant movies. These companies are sub-j sidiaries of the major film c 0 r p orations, and theirl purpose is to THOMAS release movies that are considered too “special” for general districution. In many leans too censorable. Some industry observers fear that subsidiaries will be used to make a mockery of the self-The National I BY SCIENCE SERVICE STOCKHOLM - Chemicals sent into the air by the industry of western Europe are raining down on southern and western {'^Sweden, i^illing fish in some g growth of t|ie forests, says a report by Prof. Sven Brohult. ^ea^id g If t h e situation in not improved t|ie economic effects on the tapbrtanl Swedish timber imjuslry ^uld\ become ^rious. uV Catholic Office for Motion Pictures has decried having such companies relaease films that cannot qualify for a code seal. jBut the practice seems well ac-Sweden is especially prone to ^"“>8 industry, the threat of sulfur di^de from,,.The most notable case was factory smokestacks becausef^haelangelo Anton ion the moraine soils typical of the ‘Blowup.”MGM had sponsored intry have poor resistance him, then discovered rfcWity, which has been in-i™”^ Wg steadily ^during j Joan of Arc ts Labeled as a Hippie of Her^Day NEW YORK (UPI) — Joan of Arc was a hippy of her day, according to one who knows her story well. ■ The teen-aged Maid of Orleans, who became a kingmaker in medieval France, “was an annoyance to her Church, the State and the world and, like all reformers, became a terrible nuisance,” says Maurice Evans, distinguished theatrical producer-director. Spanning the years, Evans knows Joan intimately through thh Interpretations of George Bernard Shaw who kept her legend alive in bis classic theatrical presentation, “St. Joan.” Evans’ association has been considerably more. than academic. This was the play in which he first won stardom ,31 years ago and which currently is in rehearsal for showing -#on the Hallmark Hall of Fame, Dec. 4 on NBC-TV. “I have been fascinated by Shaw’s plays and his characterizations ever since,” he says. JOAN ROCKS EUROPE In his first appearance in “St. Joan” in 1936, Evans played the dauphin, eldest son of the King of France, in the Katharine Cornell production. In the television presentation he portrays Pierre Cauchon, the Bishop of Beauvais, who condemned Joan for heresy. She was burned at the stake in 1431. At the time Joan was only 19 but in three violent years she had rocked Europe, which was embroiled in the Hundred Years’ War. When Joan, daughter of a peasant farmer, was 16 she claimed she heard the voices of St. Catherine, St. Margret and St. Michaei exhorting her to bear aid to the dauphin to gain the throne denied him by the English. She finally convinced the dauphin of her divine mission and after an examination by the theologians at Poitiers she was given command of , troops. In 1429 she succeeded in raising the siege of Orleans, took other posts along the Loire River and defeated the'" English at Patay. * ★ h Joan convinced the dauphin to be crowned at Rhiems and defy the Treaty of Troyes and Joan stood beside him at the coronation ^ the dauphin became Charles VII. CAPTURED, LATEJR TRIED Following, an unsuccessful siege of Paris she was captured by the Burgundians, who sold her to the English who turned her over to the Inquisitional Court at Rouen where she was condemned. She was beatified in 1969 and cannonized St. Joan iti 1920. “It takes a young girl to forcefully pipy Joan because she was a child of tremendous dedication in the beginning,” says Evans. ' * ★ * “this preseqtation of St. Joan excites me because we have a great cast; Genevieve Bujold, a young French-Canadian actress as Joan, Raymond Massey, who played, with me at Old Vic in London in the early thirties beforq I came to the U.S., Roddy McDowall, who plays the dauphin, my original role, Theodore Bikel, James Daly, Leo Genn, George Rose and James Donald. “It is one of my favorite^ Shaw plays. “Joan’s simplicity may have been part -of her undoing but she was a hippy of her day and became an annoyance to her Church; the State and the world. Like all reformers she became a terrible nuisance.” HURRY! HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS! NOW! HURON OhildrM Under 12... WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! VmflNEOWUN •JUUECHRISriE-TDMCOURIM IALECOINNESS • SIOBHANMcMA • RALPH IMOT L(pSHARIFiAszH»«iroSlBP-RmTlJSHINGHAM WCO.-StT.-SUII. at...... l:10-5!tMs30 MSN.-nES..THURS.-FIII. at.... . CM ONLY , DOCTOR iwmm MdKPANAYISION* AND METROCQIOR^ WED. “BAREFOOT IH THE PARK” f of \a nude rom^ inmmgs and at MGM. “Out contract with Antonioni gave us the right to make certain cuts as ordered by the code; but we didn’t feel it were warranted.” Ramsey added that there are no plans to use Premiere for future films. The realease didn’t hurt “Blowup,” which has a ,spectacular success at the box office. ) ★ * * United Artists has for several years used its Lopert subsidiary for films like “Never on Sunday” and “Tom Jones,” which might have encoimtered censorship problems—both films are now considered so mild that they can be shown on television. “The primary purpose of Lopert,” explains Herb J a f f e. West Coast vice president of United Artists, “is to distribute foreign-language features and other films that so not appear to be mass entertainment. They require special handling on the art-house circuit, though some turn out to be popular with a wide audience and then are taken over by United Artists. NOT ITS DESIGN 'Lopert isn’t designed for films that can’t get a seal. But is we had one, it would be released through Lqpert.” Columbia has its Royal subsi- \ \ \ Iteen-agerk 'So ftiCM activated^ Bufi^Sweden capndt control its subsidiary \callfed Preritier Brohult’s report, though, could stimulate government action. It is pointed out that Japan is expected to introduce a limit of 1.7 per cent sulphur in 1969 and 1.0 to 1.5 per cent in 1972, while in the United States, New Jersey is planning a 1.0 per cent upper limit in old power stations and 0.3 per cent in new ones. own destiny in this rhatten The Films to relei quality of Swedish rain is only partially determined in Sweden, and therefore Prof. Brohult argues that she must take the in-tiative to establish international control regulations. SOME SWEDISH BLAME The Swedes, however, cannot blame it all on other countries. Heavy oils in use by Swedish power stations a n d in apartment heating plants have an average sulphur content of 2.5 per cent, and so far there are no government plans to trim this. the film. NOT WARRAmED so because thought the code office ,wa _ in this casfe,” explain© ClarlT Ramsey, new studio ' Robber Decides That Money Isn't Everything diary which released “And God Created Woman,” the Brigitte Berdot film that aroused a censorial stir a few years ago. Recent Royal releases; “Made in Italy,” “LaVie de Italy.” ★ * ★ Twentieth Century - Fox has International Film Classics, which brought^hut- “Zerba the Creek,” “LaFuga” and t h e current .“The Day the Fish Came Out.” Warner Bros. Seven Arts now has Claridge which sponsored “The Birds, and the Italians” in this country. The new Universal subsidiary. Regional Film Distributors, is offering Conrad Rooks’ offbeat “Chappaqua” as its first release. The only major company | with no releasing subsidiary is Paramount. MORALS POUCER The Motion Picture Association, policer of mobie morals, has taken no stand on the subsidiaries. “They are not mem- DENVER, Colo. (AP) Denver woman told police she was robbed at knifepoint while taking lier dog for a walk Saturday night. Mrs. Sally Gilbert said she gave the man $17.50 from her purse, and he struck her on the side of the head before fleeing. The dog—a wirehaired fox terrier—didn’t provide much protection. Mrs. Gilbert said the robber stole him, too. bers of Die association, so we have no control,” says a spokesman. But of course the parent companies comprise the association and they are not likely to act against themselves. That’s why the subsidiaries will continui be a back door to the nation’s theaters for films that may not qualify for the usual entrance. D R I V E • I N FE 21090 MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE 1 MILE W; WOODWARD CHILDKEN UNDER 12 FREE C FRANKEMMUrH^MUrUAL IN«UHANCe COMPAQ DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection 563 West Huron Pontioc FE 3-7111 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7;00 P.M. DRIVE-IN drive-in ^^©mMIIIBLUE SKY 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. OPDYKE RD. at WALTON BLVO. COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS^ IN DOWNTOWN PONTI/C^ FE 4-4436 MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. 12 NORTH SAGINAW SHOW FOR MATURE ADULTS-ENDS TUESDAY Because of Popular CUSTOMER REQUEST We Are Returning This SpecidL^ JAKE A TRIP 70 WB 010 ^WESTl IT'S AS CLOSE AS YOUR HEimOfLHOOO BOHAHZAh ^%ittle Joe SpeciaV^ The Ribeye Steak 89« Salad, Baked Potato, Texas Toast........... TUESDAY, Nov. 14 Only! Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At . Bonanza for Little Joe's Special B0ITAI7ZA SIRLOIN PIT. KMART Glenwood Plaza NortH Perry Strttt, Comer Olenwood Cany Out Available 338-9433 Oecn T Days a Week 11 m -Fri. and Sat. YH11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1.3. 1967 C—11 Self-Contracts to Save Christmas Club Grows The following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Del^roit Bureau of Marked as of Friday. Produce Market Rally Is Continuing Applis, Jonathon, I ______, Red Delicious, bu. ......... 4.7 Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. ..... ~5.0 VEOETABLES Beets, topped, bu................... 2.3 Cabbage, Curly, bu.................. 1 , Cabbage, Red, bu............ ,. 1.7 Cabbage Sprouts, bu. ........1.3 Cabbage. Standard Variety, bu......1.9 Carrots, di. bneh...................12 Carrots, Cello Pak, 2' wm aimw iv. ... larity in national polls has not' To acquire the business of display exhibits showing their caused him to harbor any ambi-j thousands of banks, the ejub has i favorite activities. . , tion or hope of winning the nom-! a full-time, year-round sales | * * * u ination for himself. He listed force spieling forth the benefits ^ Recistration Will be $2 50 ner'^'1 ^ ti n iht V/ III ’*9 9’i 93. [can progressive “in the best tra- GCaC tells banks, and can® 19 223» J71 ” " 293/4 29 43*4 43' additional information. .servicemen's projects. • jean progressive “in the best tra- '‘jdition of the party.” !back up its arguments with a I Nixon's list of potential candi-'storm of statistics, that every 1 dates, offered in a copyrighted CCaC membership brings a cus-i iinterview in U.S. News and;tomer through its doors an aver-| 4„. 4, . , /4 World Report,- included Michi- age of 35 times a year. On each! 5iT;i sil^+T'!gan Gov. George Romney, lUi-jlrip the member becomes a po-, 40'/, *11, + Charles H. Percy and tential customer for a savings' j California Gov. Ronald Reagan or checking account, a loan on '7 ‘53*9 If/i ‘i2|/o '' ! as well as RookClBher and him- some other service. "'"iself. / U " i AAA "It will be one of these five,” No wonder banks are willing j f 5 he said 1<> take a loss on such "accounts. . . _ + The 1960 GOP presidentiaLA loss',’ Why everyone knowsISgt. David Phelps and Patrol-iback across M59 before Hopp nominee was also definite about that lew Christmas Clubs pay ;man Harley Hopp went on a apprehended the culprit with uH Vh his own plans: "If I become a any interest. True, but banks in- ,mission this morning that turned “a flying goo.se tackle,” they o/’.+ '« candidate, 1 have definitely de-'cur .so many expenses in han-«ut to be anything but another said. - . /. cided to enter primaries in New dting small transactions that ex- routine‘ wild goose chase.” ’ A A A ............. ’- I This time they got the goose. The scrappy fowl proved to be ] Phelps and Hopp were on pa- ^ seasoned battler, and Hopp |trol at M59 near Crescent Lakp suffered a cut finger while tak-when they spotted a lame Ca-j mg the bird into custody, nadian goose walking down the MATURE CENTER center line of the highway, caus-j ,j.f,g gjfjgggg tagggj ij,e bird Wild Goose Chase Turns Out Just Ducky j Waterford Township police High School front lawn, then Hopp with they Business Notes war, racial strife and the high R. Pike of 4150 Pontiacling somewhat of a traffic prob-l^jjj^ ^ew name, “Barely Bloomf i e 1 d Jumping.” They plan to turn Township, has They chased* the lame bird the goose over to the Drayton been appointed across the Waterford Township Plains Nature Center, a creative de- ’ Court Ruling on Romney Before '68 Confab Urged NEW YORK (AP) — There j children of United States citi-York and Los Angeles offices.'Should be a court determination zfens.” He is also serving as broadcast before next year's Republican Celler wrote; “A challenge to creative director on the Admiral national convention on the ques- a presidential candidate made account. iti«n of Michigan (lov. George after l^is party’s nominating man made off with $300 Doolittle of 500 f-ourth Romney’s. constitiitional eligi- conventionoraftertheElector- from the S h e 11 gas station at n^ V^rn Erickson of 255 Card!-hility for the presidency, says al College has convened could middle Belt and Orchard ^'^ke Township have Emmanuel Celler, D-N.Y. intimidate even the most up- ''been appointed representatives Celler; dean of the II o u se, nght and eouragepus members • in the Pontiac area for Sentry noted Sunday that the Constitu- of t^he judiciarythey would The man pulled a gun on the Stevens Point, Wis. tion requires the President to. be doubtless feel justified in rotation attendants Harry H. ^ nreviouslv conclude a "natural born citizen ’ of the treating belore the will of the ^ „ • 4- u , J Both men previously conclude - .......... .... ............- ,7, Qumn and Donnie nbj,on and a ^ S. and he called for clanfica- people, driver who was al the ion office and the DetroitHomney’s.qualifications bFIITISH L reported the West Township police department. West Bloomfield police are AWS Celler said that if the framers News in Brief home office and the Detroit because he was born in Chihua- hua, /Mexico, of American par-.^f j^e Constitution were condi ®ut-'(- I tioned in their thinking by Brrt- * * * ish nationality laws, it would Celler, chairman of the House seem.that they meant to include •More than $790 in cash was Judiciary Committee, wrote in as eligible the foreign - born stolen from the home of Stella an article in the current New children of United States par-Duncan of 11 S. Jessie by bur, York Law Journal that it is not enfs. However, constitutional glars who broke through a win- clear whether the tranters of the records "do not in any way dis-dow, it was reported to,Pontiac-Con.stitu.tion' ■'meant to include close the intent of the founding police early today. as eligible the foreign - , born fathers,” Celler wrote. NEW RESTAURANT-This Champ’s drive-in restaurant at 5911 M-59, Waterford Township, recently opened for bttsiness> The coowners are John C. Malpeli Jr. and Jerry D. Clements, lioth of Birmingham. .Manager of Ponfl»c; Pr«M PhoU the business‘is'Robert McGregor of Rochester. A restaurant chain. Champ’s also has ; outlets in T r 0 y. Dearborn 'and another in Waterford Tow'nshtp, . , ; C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 18, 1967 ICE SPECTACULAR AND FURNITURE SHOW ^3lig IDAYS NOV. 13-14-15 ^ We invite you to our grand opening. You'll find the nationally renowned "G*rl Frozen Alive" unusual and interesting, at no charge to you-. Our complete line of new arrivals in quality home furnishings—at savings for. you. HELLO, FOLKS! Welcome to the NEW RON COLEMAN COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART Our offering will contitt of oxciting now fashions in name brand morchandiso. Our forms will bo adjusted to fit your budget or wo will alsd*offer 120 days same as cashi Your order will be delivered free of charge in our van by our own experienced Moving Engineers. The will roll out the red carpet when they make your delivery and oyr policy will be if the merchandise doesn't please the folks at home we will cheerfully refund your money! Stop by and get acquainted. Shop at Coleman's Furniture Mait and be satisfied. Ml FUMITVIE ACTION PIICD New arrivals in Home Furnishings specially priced at savings for you. Living-Rooms, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, and Paintings, etc. Dining Rooms and Qinettes, Bedrooms, Bunk Beds, Mattresses ahd Box Springs, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Televisions, and Stereos. ' Your'^ complete onp-stop shopping center. Shop at Cple-. man's. Furniture Mart qnd be .satisfied, No payments 'til Moy- ^ " 536 N. PERRY STREET Across Glenwood from Kmort - Everybody Welcome! Bobbling Lions Manage 10-10 Tie; Wings Earn 3-1 Victory 11-Fumble 'Team Effort' Mars Visit to Minnesota By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - The dictionary’s definition of fumble is: To handle CLUMSILY. Thus conclusively, after the Detroit Lions’ 10-10 tie yesterday with the Minnesota Vikings, it would be that the Lions played the clumsiest game in history of the National Football League. OFFICIALLY, they fumbled 11 times, a new NFL record. ACTUALLY, they fumbled 13 times. FORTUNATELY, two were nullified by penalties. . DEFENSIVELY, the Lions played a superb game. OFFENSIVELY the backs and those bn special teams, took turns being heroes one minute and goats the next. Palmer First, Joins Nicklaus in Team Win iol«falmer. ronTLatrobe, MEXICO CITY UPl - Arnol the easy-going golf master fror Pa., was off to new conquests today after capturing his first World Cup individual prize in six tries as co-winner of the American team. Jack Nicklaus came in second as individual winner plus co-holder , of the team trophy by the United States for the sixth time. “I came here to help win the team championship,” added Nicklaus. “If I couldn’t win the individual prize I’m glad Arnold did.” The two U. S. stars, who outstripped a field of 80 golfers frorh 40 nations, territories and regions, fired a combined 567 for the two rounds, 13 strokes below their nearest competitors, southpaw Bob Charles and Walker Godfrey of New Zealand. Palmer, who nursed an eye scratched by sand from a trap shot for the last two days, fired a five-under par 67 in the final round for a total of 276. Nicklaus and Charles tied for second place, five strokes behind Palmer. Individual and national prestige was the real stake in the World Cup, formerly called the Canada Cup. \ •• SMALL PURSE AL's Move Spcjr^ Expansion Action by Notional Loop CHICAGO — The National League, fearful of being shut out in the rich Northwest territory, will hold a special expansion meeting today. President Warren Giles of the National League called the meeting shortly after the American League shifted the Kansas City A’s to Oakland beginning next season and voted to expand to 12 teams by 1969, if possible. The American League awarded franchises to Seattle and to a new group in Kansas City. Giles, in announcing the special meeting earlier this month, said representatives of cities seeking franchises will not be invited to attend. “While the National League has applications from several cities for membership, this will not be an appropriate meeting to hear representatives of those cities and none wiil be invited to appear,” said Giles. The National League virtually was forced into having the ^eeting in view of American League action last tnonth in order to prepaid its case for expansion at the winter meetings in Mexico City Nov. 28-Dec. 2. During Uie baseball confab in Mexico City, Commissioner William Eckert is expected to call a joint session involving expansion. Irishwoman Takes 1st GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) -Diana Connolly-Carew of Ireland won the Prix de Letrier on Barrymore Sunday in . the last event of Geneva’s international horse show. Miss ConriiJlly-Carew won in a jum'p-dtf with Italy’s Vittorio Orlandi, riding Killane, with three points aiid a time bf 40.4 seconds on the 14-obstacle course. ONE NULLIFIED STATISTICALLY, it was unbeiievable that the Lions were lucky to salvage a ONE YARD SHORT Palmer got onlj;. $1,000 for the best individual score and shared $2,000 with Nicklaus for the team victory. Nicklaus and Charles split $500 for second place while Tony Cerda of Argentina won $400 for his 284 and third place, and Ted Ma-(Continued on Page D-4, Col. 4) Going from their own seven early in the game, as a result of a fumbled punt which put them in a hole, the Lions marched to the Viking 28 from where Swectan hit John Henderson with a pass to the 14. Minnesota got the ball on the Detroit 47, and featured by a 15 yard run by, Dave Osborn, too a 3-0 lead wheq Fred Cox came in and booted a 25 yard field goal. ANOTHER MARCH On the ensuing kickoff, the Lions ■started to march again. Henderson dropped a pass at the 35 on second down, but on third down from the 50, Sweetan ran wide and fumbled, but the ball went out of bounds for a first down on the 44. Farr went 19 yards to the 25 and two plays later Farr fumbled op the six and the threat ended." 'ffie Vikings were stopped and had to punt, but got the (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 5) THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1967 D—1 tie even though they dominated every category of running, passing and return yardage. It was difficult to understand why the Lions fumbled so often. The temperature waS^^a cold 34 degree^, but it was the same temperature on both sides of the field, and yet the Vikings only-fumbled once. The old record set in 1943 was 10 fumbles by the combined'Pittsburgh-Phila-delphia team against the New York Giants. The Lions actually fumbled 10 times in the first half, but one was nullified, -so officially they were charged with nine. Even after 10 Official fumbles, it appeared that the Lions could overcome ' all of their mistakes and pull out the victory in the final 50 seconds, but Tom Nowatzke became the goat of the day when he^ committed the 11th fumble just 20 yards from field goal certainty. It was almost a repeat of ;the previous week when Minnesota faced with a sure defeat by way of a field goal recovered a fumble by the Giants’ Mel Triplett with 40 seconds left to play. Quarterback Karl Sweetan, himself guilty of two fumbles and a grounding penalty which cost- the Lions a short field goal try and subsequently an eventual Minnesota touchdown, noted he called for the Nowatzke running play in the huddle saying, “I called for a 4-3 right and told Tom to hold the ball with both hands and stay right in the middle whether he gained a yard or not. “I guess it startled everyone to see the ball squirting out. But, we were all guilty of bad mistakes and I feel terrible about that grounding penalty.” The fumbles and the uninspired tie took some of the glamour off of the running of Mel Farr, who fell one yard short of Lions’ all-time rushing record in one game, set by Bobby Hoernsh-meyer. Farr picked up J97 yards in 24 carries, but he also joined the flock with Nowatzke, Sweetan, Tom Watkins,. Bobby Felts, Wayne Rasmussen and Wayne Walker by fumbling three times and ■dropping a pass in the 4th period on the Minnesota 35 with not a Viking within 20 yards of him. TOUCHDOWN COMING - The football hangs in the air behind Detroit's Wayne Walker (55) after he fumbled the ball in the-second quarter, and moments latef, Minnesota's Earsell lyiackbee scooped up the loose ball and ran for a touchdown. Lions’ Mike Lucci (53) fends off Vikings’ Jim Speedy Rookie Aids Packers Ir^itina's Surprising Hoosiers Near Title', Spot in Rose Bowl BIG TEN CONFERENCE and only one of two major undefeated and untied football teams in the nation. Williams Posts 2 Touchdowns With Kickoffs I J 0 109 50 He:iderson fumbled and Jim Gibbons recovered: however, the play aiid the fumble wei-e nullified and the Lions^were back on the Vikings' 46 for holding. The big play in getting to the 28 was a 57 yard run by Farr. A couple minutes later, Sweetan passed beautifully from his own ' 13 just over Nowatzke but within reach at the 50 where the ball was dropped and the Lions had to put out as the quarter ended. 63 2 « 0 125 145 75 3 5 0 101 145 With top-ranked Southern Cal and No. 3/Noi CHICAGO i/b — Indiana Coach Johnny Font’s stock remark all season has been “We’re still pinching ourselves.” One more pinch will assure the Hoosiers of a trip to the Rose Bowl, And, who knows, two more weeks of,pinching will mean the Big Ten title and possibly the national championship. The Hoosiers were pinching themselves today following a harrowing 14-13 victory over Michigan State which left Indiana tied for the Big Ten lead with Purdue 3/North Carolina State falling last Saturday, 5(ixth-ranked Indiana and seventh .{anked Wyoming remained the only undefeated. untied major teams. Purdue, NO. 5, boosted its record to, 7T by humiliating Minnesota 41-12 as, Leroy Keyes scored three touchdowns to give him 14 for the season in the Big Ten and break the touchdown and scoring record of 13 set by the late Tony Butkovich of Purdue in the 1943 season. Indiana takes its stoiy book horde to Minnesota Saturday where a victory will assure the Hoosiers of their first trip 'to the Rose Bowl regardless of Big Ten results the following week. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (41 - “Nonstop” Travis Williams has rushed to the rescue of the ailing Green Bay Packers and now the Cleveland Brbwns are suffering from a severe case of wounded pride. 'Williams, the Packers’ fjrstclass trav-ding man, made the Browns somewhat sorry they ever got’ off their bus Sunday as he returned kickoffs 87 and 85 yards for first-period touchdowns. Bill Freehan Named Tiger of the Year' DETROIT ((P) - When “Tiger of the Year” balloting came up a year ago. Bill Freehan didn’t rate a whit. But things change. Now the burly Detroit catcher holds the honor for 1967 and he vvas the solid favorite. Pitcher Earl Wilson got eight votes and outfielder A1 Kaline got six, with 13 for Freehan, in the voting by Detroit baseball writers. Purdue cannot go under the no-repeat rule and now that Minnesota has one defeat on its Big Ten slate, an Indiana^ victory over Minnesota would assure thIS'” Hoosiers of no worse a finish than a Big Ten tie with Purdue. Under these circumstances Indiana would get the nod since it has never been to the Rose Bowl Minnesota has had its licks. While Indiana and Purdue were faking control in the Big Ten Saturday, Northwestern Michigan and Ohio State picked up conference triumphs. Northwestern humbled Iowa 39-24, Michigan downed Illinois 21-14 and Ohio (Continued op Page D-4, Col. 2) Second Period Surge Thwarts Montreal Hopes By FLETCHER SPEARS DETROIT -- The Detroit Red Wings are finding it takes three periods of maximum effort to win in the National Hockey League. ^ Skating surprisingly well throughout the final period, the Wings carried the play to the Montreal Canadians before 14,831 fans and came through with a 3-1 victory on Dejroit Olympia ice last night. With the win, the Wings moved into first place in the NllL's Eastern Division along with ’loronto and New York. In other NHL Sunday action, the Chicago Black Hawks kiiockcu oil me St. Louis Blues, 5-2, New \ork stopped the Oakland Seals, 5'J, and Philadelphia surprised Boston, 4-2. Part of the Wings' woe to date in an 8 5-1 record has oecn tneir tendency to rciax. mat nappened a week ago against LOS Angeles wnen the Wings, with a seemingly easy 4-2 victory in sight, look jt easy in the third period and the Kings caugnt tire and won it, 6-4. That game aiso orougiit aoout the downfall of goalie Koger Crozier, who* quit the'team the next day. The Detroiters didn’t ease up last night. The defense threw up a wall around rookie goalie Roy Edwards in that final frame and the Canadiens managed only SIX shots oil goal and the Detroit netminder handled them with ease. sharp PERFORMANCE For the 30-year-old Edwards, called up by the Wings from their Fort Worth, 'lex., club alter JJrozier blew the scene, It was his second strong performance in a row. “ Marshall (70) on the play. The play started with Walker back to Iry a field goal. A bad snap from center messed up the field goal attempt and Walker tried to run with the ball. He fumbled when hit, one of 11 times the Lions’ hobbled the ball. The teams battled to a 10-10 deadlock. Edwards made his debut Thursday in a 5-1 win over Pittsburgh, and he turned aside 37 Canadien shots in last night’s triumph. The clubs wrapped up the scoring .in the first two periods. Detroit grabbed^'a 1-0 lead in the first frame and after the Canadiens tied it midway in the second, the Wings shoved a couple more shots past goalie Kc* MATTRESSES.....$8.98 •«. FLANNEL SHIRTS $*29 Hvy. Wt. Long Toll. W Woof Plaid Shirts , .$6.98 RED WOOL SHIRTS . $7.49 Compasses .. .29c to $5.95 Red Gloves . .39c to $2,98 Boot Socks . ,59c to $1.69 4weat Shirts......$1.59 1 HOT SEATS....... ...$1.59 JON’E MANCWARMER-----$2.91 BUCK LURE...........$1.49 bJOE S ARMY NAVY IS N. SAUNAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0022 Colts Clobber Falcons, 49-7, Behind Unitas ^pttlpleticfhs Spree: Bags 4 Touchdowns; Winners Unbeaten I ATLANTA (AP) - Johnnyi Unitas punctured Atlanta’s lea-' ky defenses with a barrage of long passes Sunday, hitting on 17 of 20 throws for 370 yards and p four touchdowns, and led un- ^ : 'beaten Baltimore to a 49-7 National Football League victory. ' The Colt quarterback hit Willie Richardson with scoring passes of 25 and five yards, (tossed an ll-yard strike to John I Mackey and threw a 64-yard I touchdown toss to Tom Mattel! who also scored on runs of nine I and three yards. ★ ★ ★ I Unitas left the game in the middle of the third quarter, completing his last 12 passes, only one shy of the NFL record. He had completions of 54, 46 and 57 yards in addition to the long scoring throw to Matte. The triumph brought Baltimore’s record to seven victories and two ties, with Atlanta now 1-7-1, The Colts’ point total wa^ their highest of the season. FORMER FALCON Former Falcon flanker Alex Hawkins, dropped by Atlanta earlier this fall, set up the first three Colt touchdowns. He caught a 16-yard pass just before Tony Lorrick’s scoring plunge, forced a fumble on the following kickoff with a jarring tackle, and late in the first quarter caught a 54-yard COWBOY CORRALED - New Orleans Saints’ Jimmy Heidel (26) and Brian Schweda (60) combine to put the stop on Dallas Cowboys’ Craig Baynham (46) on a kickoff return in their game in New Orleans yesterday. The Cowboys came through with a 27-10 victory. Dallas Stops Saints; Steelers, Cords Tie Reserve Passer fires Chicago Past NY Giants ^Raksstraw Ignites Offense; Cornish Stars Defensively CHICAGO (AP) - Sub quarterback Larry Rakestraw came off tlie bench in'the second quarter to hurl three touchdown passes and score twice himsislf, rallying the Chicago Bears to a 34-7 victory over the New York Giants in a National Football League game Sunday. * ★ ★ Rakestraw’s heroics were aid-, ed by 307-pound defensive tackle Frank Cornish, who set up three touchdowns by intercepting two Frank Tarkenton passes and recovering a Giant fumble on New York’s 23. ★ * Rakestraw, who entered the _ame after an injury to Jack Concannon with the Bears trailing 7-fl, flipped scoring passes of 23, 18 and 6 yards and bulled across from the one and 12-yard stripes. NEW ORLEANS, La. Ufi —iCuozzo passed 51 yards to John End Frank Qarke galloped 56 Gilliam, who dropped the ball ^rds for a touchdown from the at the two. It was picked up in tight-I formation to break open the end zone by (Jbwboy safety the game and the Dallas Cow- Mel Renfro, who ran it out to boys Went on to whip the New the 26. 'ITie Saints inmiediately Orleans Saints 27-10 Sunday be- were penalized 15 yards for a fore a sun-drenched ^atiwial personal foul. Football League crowd of 83,437 This call and the decision on — largest to ever witness a the Gilliam pass infuriated the sporting event in Dixie. noisy New Orleans fans. AL CHarke lined up in the back-jhough Meredith passed 46 yards fourth quarter before blowing f^hicrhe'SedtoThrAtlanto u It open the came 11 second half, took a handoff from at the 13, Dallas, apparently r^at- ■ ★ * ★ I ★ ★ * quarterback Don Meredith and tied by the incessant booing, had “Two weeks layoff was too' ^The Falcons, who never beaded toward the right side-;to settle for a 12-yard field goal jhurr^^^^ much,’’ said Charger Coach Sid forced Baltimore to punt until line to start his touchdown run.' by Danny VUlanueva. ! * * ^ * Gillman.'“I think w6 will be a'the last quarter, avoided a shut-j * * * I Nine times the officials had toj Rakestraw came on withJess better football team from here out in the third pe'riod when It gave the Cowboys, two ®f°p play because of the thuh-jthan seven minutes remaining on out.’’\* halfback Tom Moore threw a 75-touchdown favorites over the'lorous noi^ from the New (>-in the first half and, within a The Giants scored the first time they had the ball, driving yards to score on a lateral from Tarkenton to 245-pound guard Darrell Dess, who lumbered four yards for a touchdown. HIGH VOLTAGE But after that, the high-vol-iged New York attack wai short-circuited by the Comlsh-led Chicago line and alert Bear secondary which handcuffed Tarkenton to only five completions on 20 tosses, and .intercepted three of scrambling Fran’i TTMING iPOOR I yard touchdown pass to Tommy “We Were sluggish and timing was off,” agreed quar-j At Atianta-ss.eso terback John Hadl, who pitchediFai'^s ’o 'o / ifor two touchdowns, but had! iSltRic'hardlon^V tfour other passes intercepted.''^Balt-Ma^eV ii pasl from “We might have been lookingunit,, m-ahead to Kansas City. I’m just ''’lltliS'ana 9 run (Michael, kick) glad we didn’t play the Chiefs ‘ today.’’ I Balt—Richardson 9 pass from I [(Michaels kick) The Ghargers' and (Jhiefs col- ®®''”''''*'|Soivi'duai‘lISX', lide Sunday while Oakland, if it' Rushing-Baiom^e, A^«r‘8.93, i . , .. , . " . Atlanta, Coffey 14-72. can-avoid rustiness, hosts weak) Receiv— --------------- --------- "expansion Saints, a 17-0 lead, lonns partisans. span of 5:17, fired a M-yard Midway through the fourth ------ j touchdown pass to Ron Bull, hit quarter. Saint quarterback Gary ST. LOUIS UP) - Quarter-j Johnny Morris with a six-yard back Bill Nelsen guided scoring flip and dove one yard ed Pittsburgh 90 yards in nine!to his first touchdown 35 see-plays for a touchdown in the I onds before interndssion. final minute Sunday to give the I , * * * Steelers a 14-14 tie with St. Louis' Preceding Morris’ touchdown a National Football League and Rakestraw’s short scoring Eagles Clipped ! 'i kif D^ivir 77 17 - *’3ttie. ” j smash, big Comisli had filched " DV KuiTiJr J J” I / ' Nelsen hit Roy Jefferson on al a Tarkenton pass on New ^ _. six-yard scoring pass with 24®nd then rumbled to second-! left and Mikp Hark'^^e Giant 14 with another Fran and .....j"-J'* Ihe point alter touch-“‘P Eastorn Conltrtnc* ground on at least one chaileng-Jyards“'v&§“iiIiT-“?5A,^ er with jT victory. .. ' ' The Chiefs readied them-j selves for the San Diego clash after spotting Boston a 10-7 lead and then crushing the Patriots j for their third straight romp in' a final drive to rain the AFL' title they won last year. The Chiefs’ Len Dawson pitched for two touchdowns and ^ defensive back Emitt Thomas: Philadelphia returned an intercepted pass 57j^w'’o?iMn, !yards for another score and in-j*^*"*"'’ [tercepted a second pass and cen,eiand recovered a fumble to set up . TD and a field goal. | “We’re in good shape,” Coach! Hank Stram of Kansas City ch"a"» . said. “We play both Oakland!M*h'n°esota ;: . , and San Diego again and they Baltimore play each other once. We just have to keep winning.” ’tLiianta quarter scored 20 points, 10 in “"J; "j" .... . ro kkooi, earlier had come from behind to the last 58 seconds, to break , , their gaipe open and rolled over f^ !the Philadelphia Eagles 33-17 Smith from the .P^erc^va^^^^^^^^^^ ^ : Sundav : (Percival kick) * * * Chi-Rakestraw 1 run (kick (ailed) I A crowd of 57,628 witnessed; Chi-GprUon is pas, from Rakestraw {the National Football League' Shy of Pittsburgh scored ' 'fjfj'gake'straw 12 run (Percivei kick) ;g a me as the Rams remained from the two to give the Steel-1 R„,mpg_S-kaqo%ic^^^^ jone, 2-one game behind the Baltimore's their early lead while John f3;,|"Vr?pie?i“i-4o'* Colts i)i the Coastal Division. . Roland bulled over from the two {Minniear 2-' The score was 3-3 when, the b'l’ the other St. Louis, touch-i'*. h jone, i-d „ . - ' . * Passing—Chlcaoo, Rakestraw 7-ie-o, 75 ! yards, Cortcannon 4-8-0, 42i New York, Tarkenton 5-203, 43, Morrell 4-4-0, 40. :4» 219 21*4!of his four field goals and, soon 7 >10 3-77, after, defensive back Eddie “No-Abramowi« » pas, from cuozzo p excitement began. The Rams’ down. Meador picked off a Norm Snead pass and ran it 25 yards for a touchdown. The Eagles intercepted a Ro-.'-.t.pct.^pts. OP man Gabriel pass, Harold Wells 135 140 returning it 17 yards to the Ram u-x. ^ 188 153 , ii. 1 , * R^ei 142 199 seven and three, plays later 2-34, n< ’'o'‘ri.ooo 244 121 Snead faked a pass and scored "■pVsilf, 0 :554 ?92 m4'from the Six. ‘ (Durkee kick) DafI—Perkins 14 run tvinanueva kk Dali—Reeves 5 run (Villanueva kick) NO—FG Durkee 11 Dali—FG Villanueva 21 Dali—Clarke 56 run (Vl)lanueva kick Dali—FG Villanueva 12 Individual Leaders Rushing—Dallas, Perkins 17-60, Ree\ ■« Fumbles Help 'Skins Scalp ■49ers, 31-28 ) 7 3 0-20 Dail T Bay .55. Cleveland 7 V Hou-FG Witten ’--■or n kjek) mborn 15 M Beathard | (WIttenborn kick)' Washlnglon’31/''San~yra^^^ Sundav^s Games at Atfj/nt- lensi) . . pen—Crabtre_e^^l7 pass from Tens! •FG Humphreys A3 Individual Laaderi Rushing—Houston. Granger 22-142, Campbell 16-101; Denver, Mitchell 7-29, Hayes 7-28. Receiving—Houston, Taylor 4*46; Denar, Crabtree 7-68. Passirw—Houston, Beathard 14-39-1, 142 irds; Denver, Tensl 13-32-0, 1S6. Eagles FG 'Gosse . .lil-FG -BpiTA LA-FG Gos! »s Angeles—57,628 21 (Gossett Pitt—Jeffers Phil-FG B, ■ WFG Go_____ - V-Meadow 25 i I Phil—Snead 6 run (Baker k LA—Casey “ ---- “ sett Kick) I LA-FG Gossett 27 I LA—FG Gossett 31 |.,Mw. I LA—Pope 48 pass from Gabriel (Gos-' Louis as, Norrtian>54, Clarke s. Abramowl« 7-74, Rob- , Meredith 9-21-1, 186 ins^ozzo 1^32.1„172. • WASHINGTON ()P) - Washing-0 7-14 f®® converted two San Francisco 0 7-14 fumbles into two touchdowns k) [within 36 seconds in the third ‘®*kk«n|pe ri 0 d Sunday, then scored j twice in the final period to edge Rushing—Pittsburgh, Shy 20-43, ASbury ,^ o, io in a 4-27; St. Louis, Gaytt 13,00, Roland 12-39.! Football T,eaeijf pam*. Receiving—Pittsburgh, Jefferson 4-73, ooiodll gdme. ■Pltsburgh, Nelsen 17-32-1, (t Boston—23,010 Bos—FG Ceppeit; 1 24 i (ror Boi-cappelletli 3 pass from Parllll :appelletti kick) KC—Garrett 5 run (Stenerud kick) KC—FG Stenerud 33 KC—Thornes 57 pass Interception (run liledi .KC^Burfo^rd 5 Pass from Dawson KC-FG Stenerud 34 IndividMI Latdars Rushing—Kansas City, Garrett 15-54; oston tTance 9-SS. ■ ■' aty, McClInlon 5- 19-24-1, ice 9-SS. 43r*BostoruGlmalen' 40s!' Passing—Kansas City, _____________ 184 yards; Boston, Parllll 14-33-2, 224. New'York-42,471 0 10 0 —10 0 3 7-20 NY-F(S Turner 42 NY—SaW 47 peso from Namath (Tur-ar kick) Buf—Lincoln 2 rUf) (Mercer kick) Buf-iFG Mercer 17 NY—FG'Turner 14 ,NY—Sample 41 Interception (Turner kick) —wv,,«,v, www.iiun ^43z New York, Sauer 4-170, Meynerd 4-103, Mithis 2-51, ' . Passing—Buffalo, Kemp IO.bo-2, 172 yards; New York, Namath i3-37-l, 330. ; At San Dlego—34,751 Dolphins . 0 0 0 0-0 Son Diego 7 o o 17-24 SD-Frazler 0 pass from Hadl (Van aaphOrst kick) SO—Garrison 10 pass from Hadl (Van aaphorst kick). SO—FG. Van Raaphorst 32 SO—Alworth 13 paas from Stephenson (Van Raa^orst kick) Individual Leadtrs Rushing—Miami, Criese 4-34, Selple 1-34; Ssn.blega, Post 14-40, Hadl 3-22. Rebelvlno^iami, Clancy 371, Moreau ^1 sen Diego, Alworth 4-12S, Garrison “■‘iSIng-Mleml, Griese 1339-0, ' i; San 01"- «” II lr-27-4, 211. Quarterback Sc^ny Jurgensen ^ hit tight end Jerry Smith with a 15-yard touchdown pass .with I 7:01 Ihinutes rfemaining in the game to give the Redskins the winning score. * * * Early in the fourth period, Jurgensen threw a 16-yard pass I to running back Gerry Allen for {Washington’s first touchdown of the quarter and gate the Redskins a 24-21 lead. * * . * San'francisco’s John Brodie, however, engineered an 80-yard drive to Washington’s one, then Ken Willard crashed over to give the 49ers a 28-24 lead. On the next series of downs, Jurgensen brought the Redskins downfield 73 yards in 10 plays, ending with his touchdown pass to”Sinith. kick) Mingo 19 LOT OF ROOM - Detroit Lio&’ fuUback Tom Nowatzke (35)’finds room between MinnesotS’s John Kirby (36) and Alaq Page AP Wirtphoto (88) for a six-yard gain in tthe first half of their game in Minnesota yesterday. The two battled to a tie, 10-10. -.-jh—FG Wash—Smith 2 pass (/yiingp kick) Wbsh—Alleh 7 run (Mingo kick) SF-WMIard 2 run (Davis kick) Wash—Allen- 14 pass .from Jurgensen (Mingo kick) 'v ' SF-Willard 1 run (Davis kick) Wash—Smith 15 Pass from Juroansen (Mingo kick) individual LMdan Rushing—San Francisco, Willard 24-55, Crow 320, Cunningham 324, Brodia 2-25; Washirwton, Wltffeld W40, AIMn 17-9p. Racalving-^n FranCUco, Rmdlp 334, Witcher 331. Cunningham 330, Crow 3 loV wfitf jlSd ^ smith f. P'assingh-San ranclieo, .Brodlt 20-33-1, 174 yardsi Waihingtoti, Jurgensan 22-41,1,-291. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1967 D--3 Tomahawks Falter in League Opener HollancHTaflds Pontiac Quintet 134-114 Defeat Pistotj Rookie Dove, Long Spark Visitors on Winners' Court , By JERE CRAIG HOLLAND — The P 0 n 11 a c Tomahawks learned a lesson Saturday night in their North American Basketball League initiation at the Holland Civic Center where the host Carvers were 134-114 victors on opening night. The fledgling Tomahawks entered the contest confident of a strong show, buoyed by the late Three Teams Easy Winners MFL Passers Find Targets FOOTBALL SCORES Indiana 14, Michigan Staff 13 Michigan 21, Illinois 14 Northwestern 39. Iowa 24 Ohio Stale 17, Wisconsin 15 22. Utah 0 ila Military 26. Boston Col Colgate 38, Bucknei Dartmouth 13, Color Brown 14, Ce Princeton 45, Massachusetu Penn Stale 13. Florida State 38. . Cincinnati 13. Loolsvr)i. . “ uston 35, Memphis State i| tbama 7. Louisiana State 6 southwfit iX\ rth Texas Slate 20, Wichita State li kansas 23. Rice 9 xas Christian 16. Texas Tech 0 own 14, Cornel ----'on 45, Harvara e ihuseths Quarterbacks went on a Detroit’s Steelers, 33-0 and Mt.| Mikolajewski completed 10 touchdown nassine soree in the Clemens with four touchdowns: passes to Chuck McElligott for passing spree m ine Midwest Football League over Hnwn? Two others went to the weekend as the race for The Pontiac Firebirds, idle Dnoeevelt Mell as Pete finished the title drew closer to an end. until Wednesday night’s road ^ Dayton, with Pete Mikolajew- game at Lansing, remained in ^ | wiTki''For.st ai, tu.s, 2, ski throwing for five touch-second place but pondering the /“day^ 0 downs, whipped Lansing 49-12;' oss of LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) - addition of Detroit Piston rook-New Mexico State University ies “Sonny” Dove and Paul football Coach Warren Woodson Pat Brown passed for three to Larry Fowler and Ron Bishop hit Tom Kelley with the 4th for Mt. Clemens. Pontiac will have Bill Harrington at quarterback Wednes day at Lansing, and should they win, then everything will point to the final weekend for the i Firebirds. i ‘ Saturday night, Nov. 25, the Firebirds will visit Ypsilanti and n 36, MIssI ,on 26. M '‘Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING •yland 7 . I'lOVf l6 17, Georgia 16 .....'^d 20, The Citadel 3 »ssee 35, Tulane 14 Vanderbilt 7 North Carolina 17 Richr Tennc.......... Kentucky 12. Vlrglrila 40. N. West VlrginTa . Witliar Port Huron 6 Rocked ________ _ . DAYTON, Ohio (41 — Dayton Woodson said during one scor- Mt. Clemens will be at Dayton rocked Port Huron with seven ing spree, the trend went like to face "Pistol' Pete” and the goals in the second period and this: Colt's, who hit Mt. Clemens with went on to an 11-2 Internation- The Aggies intercepted a pass its only loss this year. (al«Hockey League victory Sun- UP AND OVER - Tennessee-tailback Walter Chadwick (20) goes over the Tulane line for a touchdown in the first period of their game in Knoxville Saturday. Green Wave linebacker . Dennis McAfee (3^) helps in the unsuccessful bid to stop Chadwick. The Volunteers, ranked second in the nation, won 35-14. Nniinnal Ra^lcpthall Association °f 238-110-20 that ranks With the on their 38 and returned it to Without Jones, who had day night. Ten players scored .. nation’s best, says he became so Northern’s eight, scoring on the thrown for 17 touchdowns in for Dayton with-«nly Don West- '-om me. i engrossed with the game Satur-1nejft play. After the, Agg«s held seven games, the Firebirds brooke getting two goals. However, the guests from day, he didn’t look at the score-'on four downs, the Aggies re-may have difficulty defeating ontiac weren’t ready as aboard. \ i turned a punt to the Arizona 14 Ypsilanti. But if they should Detroiter Takes Bowling Crown team for what the Carvers j were serving. I The veteran, point - minded ! Holland quintet, however, took I an early lead and never trailed I while frolicking to a decisive j victory before a small turnout estimated at approximately 900. j Featuring a balanced attack, the Carvers amassed a nine-point advantage midway through the opening quarter. Despite 15 l)all-handllng miscues. ____ .________________________________ . The score: Nbw Mexico ^ate and scored on the next play. 90, Northern Arizona 0. I was so, engrossed in the game that I didn’t know we were scoring "that much,” . he said. “I suddenly looked up 'on the scoreboard and saw it was 83-0.’ Woodson said he used 48 of his 49 players in uniform. The 49th, After Northern punted again to its 47, a pass fell incomplete but on the next play Terrells went 47 yards for a touchdown. “You can’t tell the boy to stop after he’s gained 10 yards, Woodson said. win and Dayton upend Clemens, then the MFL would, be forced into a playoff. ! T • t', i ll u .1 -i Woodson said the game gave Loy Hayes, still hadn t recov- ^ ered from a knee ^jury and One the 48, defensive halfback .w ;' .1 AIK f .1 t lr h Ptay varsity at New Mexico^ • .1 Abelardo Alba, played after he ' . ' .. ..^hev showed the visiting Tomahawks rallied, shaken up in a traffic acci- ,, ’ ' , Lions Rally for Draw Despite Record Show 5 to Bill Malinchak, as Walker convert-The Lions moved to the Min-|ed, 10-7. a nesota 25 where Nowatzke fum- behind Joe Maddrey who came (jggj Friday night, bff the bench to score five points Woodson also played 14 fresh-, L i • and cut the lead to 25-23 at the men in the game including half- Veteran Detroit bowler Mike [Tournament, by topping "1®. buzzer. back Jim Terrells, who scored Totsky Sunday finished strong teammate, 257-238. pnRrF'"8 f ran their record to 4-1-1 in their , “ Saturdav as Oak-reduced the Carvers series with Farmington by ] university blanked Kala-|,’fd ing a 7-0 triumph. Jmazoo College in a soccer * A * In other games, Flint North-1 match, 3-0. j pon*ia„ „„„* „pp. Grand ern blanked Bay City Handy,| junior Matt Friedemann gave|Rapidg g 133.107 upset winner 26^, . Port Huron North- the Pioneers a 1-0 lead by scor- gt Muskegon, in the Tomahawks’ ern dumped Bad Axe, 34-7 and ing on a penalty kick in thejhome court debut at Northern L Anse Creuse crushed Chippe- first p^iod. while Bill Swor and High School. 8 p.m. Saturday, wa Valley, 33-7. (Kerry Pike added the other other NART contests last Sat- * * * goals It wa, Swor’s fourthiurZJoundSS'S Cranbrook scored once m the goal of the can^paign. iprising CdUmbul "33-U3, and""?, was a contender through-] The four tallies hiked Zeller’ The PiCrieers, wiffi a 6-6 rec-! Lansing nipping Chicago, 108-W)7 :®“^* ord, close, the season Saturday at Toledo. Pattersor INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Totals INDIVIDUAL PASSING At C YG Lions 15 6 68 Sweetan PASS RECEIVING Rudy Zeller scoreef four times,FiatiJv The left-handed Helling, who to break the individual scoring SfSyer made his' opening appearance record as Cranbrook’s soccer on the PBA tour in Kokomo, team posted a 5-1 victory over _.Ind., three weeks ago, shot a Chatham Kent over the week-^300 game in the opening round ^end. 3 21 CogdlM 2 23 Nowatzke 6 Walton first and pushed across the winning marker in the third. PASSES HELP Quarterback Dirk Dieters fired a 27-yard scoring pass to Bob Drey in the first, and he teamecj with. Nick Gilbert on a ^-yard completion to set up the inning marker. ^ ★ ★ ■/ Gilbert carried the ball to the one and halfback Craig Tuohy banged over for the touchdown. The'victory gave Cranbrook a 5-3 season mark. • Quarterback Norm DeCourcey losiSn and Wck Knock teamed on a WKtim oivnion 60-yard pass-and-run scoring ... I 1 ? is? iu iia play and Charley Button boot-^J[J“* 'W . ‘ , J '.1w TsI m3 ed the point for all the points i York so,” BufTaTn****'"’ North Farmington needed. The'win gave the Raiders a finel mark of 6-3. Farming-ton closed at 1-7-1, losing the , last five in a row. TOMAHAWKS (114) American Laagua Eastarn Division W L T PCT. PTS. OP J( c 6 2 .1 .750 240 182 W .........5 3 1 .625 142 433 3 6 0 .333 125 180 *» 6 1 .333 202 248 7 0 .125 79 248 P ......I H .875 267 116 .857 226 168 .667 268 149 HOLLAND 034 NORTH AMERICAl total for the season to 15, one better than the old mark of 14 he^ld jointly by Roger Cummings J. SaturOav's Resu 37 34—134 Baltimore 134, Seattle 129 Cincinnati 109, San Diego 1C (1966) and Mark Packard (1965). San Diego . 24, Miami 0 Sunday Gamat Denver at Buffalo Miami at Oakland Nevz York at Boston ■SlegoT at. Kansas City 1 0 Pontiac ek 1 0 Columbus . wastern Blvision W L Is 1 ~ 0 Muskegon .. .1 0 Chicago SATURDAY'S GAMES apMs at PONTIAC L St, Louis-94, San 1 . Sundays kisuiis 2 Los Angeles, 97, Chicago 96 St. LouTs 11'5, San Diego 105 L Today's Gamas 11 No games scheduled. 1 Tuesday's Game* in Francisco at Baltimore Seattle vs. Boston at New York San Diego at New York Detroit vs. St. Louis at Philadelphia 'Cincinnati at Philadelphia IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. ''BETTER START DIALING. the'^goTOrnment* may *pay yw' attend E.l.T. Classes n—-- Ing: Do yourself e f- call or write tor Infol ' fieri Designed utiith Your Job in Mind! MEN'S RUBBER LOGMASTER BOOTS Our Reg. 5.96 .1 Darn Only Electronics Institute of Technology 2473 WOODWARD AVE. 4.44 Fully insulalPfl logpia.kler boots feature .sturdy steel >liank, fleece litiiiiR,noii-slip rleated oiitsole. 12” liiidi wiri/ lacins to lop. In anlitpie brown. Men's sizes 7 12. Shop Kinarl and jiihl say, ’‘Charge It!” GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 Defensive Unit Does Reversal to Pace 'M' Keeps III Ini From Crossing Midfield in Second Half CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Michigan’s defence, which couldn’t have stopped up the bath tub drain in the first half.j turned killer in the second half and sparked the Wolverines to a co!neback 21-14 Big Ten football victory river Illinois. I ‘‘Our defensive staff made some adjustments to stop their, sweep and passing game half time,” said Coach Bump Elliott. ‘‘They did a great job." Oregon State Finds Glory but No Bowl The Wolverines exploded for three touchdowns In a seven and one-half minute span to overcome a 14-0 halftime deficit for their third victory in eight games and their second in row. * * * “Our defense just played tremendous game in the second half,” said Elliott. Michigan’s defense, Jed by Dennis Morgan, Tom Stincic and Tom Curtis, didn’t allow the II-lini to cross midfield in the second half. Illinois made onlyjj four first downs in the final 30 minutes and was l\eld to 66 yards, in total offense. NEAR RECORD Curtis intercepted three passes, including one that set up a Wolverine touchdown. He has six this year, one short of the Big Ten mark of seven held jointly by Chuck Lentz of Michigan (1949) and A1 Brosky of Illinois (1951). Illinois, now 2-6, turned to pass interceptions into touchdowns in the first half .as it pushed Michigan all over the field. Rich Johnson, who led all rushers with 75 yards in 19 carries, scored both Illini touchdowns on runs of 7 and 15 yards. AP Wlraphsto WOLVERINE ROMPS - Dennis Brown (22) Of Michigan lugs the ball for a five-yard gain in the second qimfter Saturday’s game against Illinois at Oiampaign, Ill(-^dtm Whitman (80) of Illinois reaches out to make the l^^le. ^ Michigan won, 21-14. • Oregon State had its moments in Lafayette, Los Angeles and Corvallis. It will not have any in Pasadena. The Pacific Eight’s Rose Bowl representative will be decided Saturday when UCLA meets Southern California. The Beav-ers, now out of the race for the conference title, will simply have to console themselves with the thought that t|iey tied one and beat the other. Oregon State added a 3-0 victory over top-ranked Southern Cal last Saturday in Corvallis, Ore., to its tie with UCLA, then No. 2, in Los Angeles and its victory over Purdue, also No. 2 at the time, in Lafayette, Ind. But the vagaries of the sched- to Washington will keep the Beavers out of the Rose Bowl. Southern Cal will go if it beats UCLA. The Bruins will play if they win or tie. A 30-yard field goal in the second quarter and a defense that let O.J. Simpson do everything but s^re got the Beavers the victory “that certainly ought to break us into the Top Ten,” according to Coach Dee Andros, ’TITLE GAME UCLA, No. 4, tuned up for Its nationally televised battle with Southern Cal'by pounding Washington 48-0. Gary Beban threw three touchdown passes and scored once himself. The USC-UCLA battle is on ABC-tV at 4 p.m., EST. North Carolina State, rated third before the weekend. move up, bowing 13-8 to Penn State. Tennessee, No. 2, rolled Over Tulane 35-H behind Dewey Warren’s passing and Walter ChadwicIDi running ule andjan early conference loss!missed a golden opportunity to Spoiler Role Remains for MSLTs Spartans EAST LANSING (AP) -Mich-: State the baU and the Spartans jan . State has just one mrire drove 32 yards for a tpuchdown, chance this seasrai to be a scored by Dwight Lee on a four-“spoiler” in the Big Ten con-!yard run. A pass from Charlie ference they dominated in thejWedemeyer to end A1 Brenner last two years. I was goodJot a two-point conver- The Spartans, who lost a 14-13 sion and a 13J Spartan lead, iffhanger to Indiana in the: But Isenbarger, who left the last three minutes Saturday, game with an injury in the sec-' travel this week to Purdue — ond quarter, was back in action which shares the Big Ten lead in the fourth to spark the game-j with the Hoosiers. winning touchdown drive. “Yon get rid of one thing and *tati$tics right away boom! There’s an- indi«M mich. st. other one staring you right in Rusumo vardag# w? 122 *u. /_I> ____1 PASS'no 1 # \fk A?..: Wyoming, No. 7, remained unbeaten, blasting New Mexico 42-6. Jerry DePoyster’s four field goals in the game gave him a career total of 175, an NCAA record. Purdue, No. 5, beat Minnesota 41-12, staying tied with Indiana for the Big Ten lead with a &-0 league mark. Oklahoma, No. 8, took over the lead in the Big Eight race, burying Iowa State 52-14, as previously unbeaten Kansas fell to Oolorado 12-8. Notre Dame, No. 9, crushed Pitt 38-0 with Terry Hanratty running for touchdowns. Houston, No. 10, beat Memphis State 35-18. In other key games, Texas downed Baylor 24-0 and moved Into a tie for the Southwest Con-f ference title—and the Cotton Bowl bid—with Texas A&M, which was idle. Yale beat Penn ■| 44-22, keeping its Ivy League' recorf spotless, while Princeton, 4-1 in the league, beat Harvard 45-6. Alabama remained a likely choice for the Sugar Bowl, knocking off Louisiana State 7-6. j Clemson kept up its perfect record in the Atlantic Coast Conference, beating Maryland 28-7. Its game with North Caro-j lina State next week will decide the title. I aood/¥ear Pre-Winter -SPfOAtS^— WINTER TIRES ANY SIZE! WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS FOR ptr tin (dipiHdinf 2 ntnidiblp tlrpi aUALITY COOD^YEAR NEW TREADS i-yg®' 9 for *2RB8* (retreads on sound tire bodltt) sizeS ^ 7.75x14 (7.50114) 7.75x15(1.70x15) 7.00x19 ‘75x14(7.00x14) 7.3Sglf (0.10x15) 1.90x19 .55x14 (4.50x14) 0.40x15 Fumbles I___ Yards Penall the face,” mused Indiana Coach nj^rn John Pont after the Michigan pj^5“ State encounter. Pont’s Hoosiers, sparked by hard - charging halfback John Isenbarger, drove 69 yards in nine fourth-quarter plays Saturday and scored the tying touchdown with just 2:50 left in the game. On the final drive, Isenbarger chalked up runs of 13, 14, and 12 yards, caught a pass for -a 15-yard gain and scored from the five-yard line. i Dave Kornoya converted for. rdag. »_)(_! 5-1P 3 4-4. 7—41 45 Penalized SCORE BY QUARTERS Michigan State 0 9 10 0^19 SCORING P' MSU—FG, Prulett 24. Ind.—Gonsop 1 “ - '*'-MSU—Safety. MSU—I— ^ 0 0 7 7—14 __ 0 “ ‘ SCORING PLAYS “ - • 24. in (Kornow kick) __ ____ , ____r past from '^Ind.—*^barger, 7 run (Kornow kick) .. ui- — UUWII WIIII Juob A.*FW icii, AU n.e Attendance: 71,02.1 ^ Michigan came back to iscore on a 36-yard drive followings a short Illinois punt. An ll-yard run by Garvie Craw kept the drive alive at the Illini nine and two plays later Dennis Brown hit Jim Berline with a seven-yard pass for the score. It was Igan^this year. ^ ^ the game-winning j^ajena of Hawaii, fourth with million trees were smack in the cans then laughingly tried to , , ... . 285, got $200(41 [middle of fairways. lift the gold and marble cup, t Michigan State took the lead ★ * * , L , . j .» ■ ». • .in the second iiuarter as Mitch paimer and Nicklaus paid' * a Pruiett made good on the first!high tribute to the 7,251 yard-diameter. Hiey got it only in-..»»! ..44a».n4 hie .-niipap ,.. . . ... .. .. . . _oDo throucnOut the world. ches off the table the Hoosiers, making what prov-j (Continued From Page D-1) (too many of the course’s helf Chip for the team. Both Ameri- Expert Engine Tune-Up «llMteilspeelall8ts,tow ^0$ budget price, plus easy teims II Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points; adjust carburetor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, xegidator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. AP Wirgphote WINNING COMBINA'nON — Jack Nicklaus (left) and Arnold Palmer lift their trophy after winning the World Golf Cup tournament for the United States yesterday in Mexico City. At center is James Unen, president of the International Golf Association. 4-WHEEL BRAKE DEALS *l“s tars with self-adjusting: brakea.M $219 MT: tsjss We remove front wheels, cleen front wheel bearings, inspect grease seals, add fluid, adjust brakes all 4 wheels, test Psfiner, Jack Win World Crown iwSay's Gkmn Frank Titas’ extra point attempt was wide, leaving Michigan eight points down. But few minutes later, junior George Hoey of Flint grabbed an Illinois punt and raced 60 yards riuic iiiouc -—iHign inouie lo me yara-| . __. . ,.___ field goal attempt of ins coUege Club Mexico, other ®“®‘•‘^"“^hout the world, career, booting the ball 24 yards. I piayerg however, complained I Nicklaus accepted the World Indiana took the second half kickoff and marched 70 yards 140.141 -140-13A-557 144-145-142-13»-570 144-144-144-142—574 143-150144-440—579 MexM 141-146-143-151—581 Hirold Henning 147-143-144-1,(15-581 South Afirte 14 1 .* « - George Knudson Canada Indiana’s free kick and a 15- spaii^ yard penalty gave Michigan aeijii , 150149-148-144—591 , ^nd Wolverine touchdown. quarterback Harry Gonso Michigan tied the score at^ 15-yard personal foul N?w*zealind 14-14 on a twdrpoint conversion | Mkhigan State. S;t,’th“A(ric. pass from Brown to Tom Wein- g defensive end George Arbor who hasn t handled the caughUGonso in ric ^Vhte“wT.ome confusion Indiana end zoneYor ^ two- ~,i. ch, There was some confusion_______. , > ' j«pan ................ 145-149-147-149—590 kick or go for the two points,’ said Elliott.1 “Weinmann is on the kicking team as a blocker. He was where Berline should have been, just like two or three other buys who were in there when they shou^’t have been. RAN PLAY ^ “However, Weinmann had been listening when he should: have been and he ran the play] perfectly,” said Elliott, adding: itionalist .China It was certainly a great 71 i^pTtosure to win the Widividual priee of the cup for the first Kentucky tinjle,” said Palmer. New orieen, 73- 71-74-72-290 f ^ ii * it olZV 74- 75-72-69-^^He was mobbed by more than ^Anahbim . 71-71.73-; 72-74-72-71-2W Wtsttrn Division Hoosiers Among Nafion's Powers on College Grid ;; France . Italy ... Brazil 73-71-74-73-291 Mexicans attending the 72 74-72-74-292 f°UTnament and he called them -,.uan ' “over-exuberant.” ■Isty O'Connor ........ 73-T3-74-72--292 x X Ireland WWW i44--i49-isi-147-»l "’ ItlSlSS 70.77,71.74-292 ..jt, iggijg Jj|jg MexlCO haS Mm.pn.sofe 70-75-77-70-292 beep added to- Ufembly of ieU-fd|u,tln| brekei It goods/Teaii SIRViCESTOn V 1370 Wide Track Drivt THE rOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1967 D-5 Algonac Firm's' President Dies! Deaths in Pdhfiac, Nearby Areas 1 RotariansNote - 50-Year Mark Paul J. Rich,I president of, Algonac Marine Foundry andj 1964-65 president of West Bloom-' I infant son' of Mr. and Mrs. [ Joseph T. McClellan, 9537 Man-Requiem Mass for Audrey K.'don, was to be 1;30 p.m. today Audrey K. Bowski lekl Bowski. 10-year-old daughter of at Dgnelson-Johns F u n e r aj, the funeral home. tery, Pontiac. The newborn infant died Saturday. iBoard died Fri-r^' Bowski, 3091 Home, Pontiac. Burial was to iday. He was 46 r' will be said 10 be in Perry Mount Park Ceme- ® e ’ . ., i a ni. tomorrow at St. Benedict ‘ '' Service w 11 l|catholic C Ir u r c h, with burial |be 11 a.m. to-jin Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, I morrow at All [Southfield, by Donelson-J o h n s iSaints Episcopal I Funeral Home.' ( I Church. Burial I The youngster died yesterday. I will be in White ^ she was a student at Webster RICH m I af ^ ^t. | r2‘rclarencr w' i iTbe "2 "p.m. RICH al C e m e tery, Benedict Church.- IWprt*ip I-\ enced apprentices. 625-29SI attek 6 caIpent'ers'^ \ VOver scale tdAgood then. Hesiderk tial only. C VA B Cons1t*)ction.\ 682-1,65 after AP-M.__\ \ CARPET WREHOUS^ childrei A BRIDE .TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color ^ree brochure. 338-9079, anytime. D'e"BT AID, INC.. 718 RIKER BLDG FE 2 0181. Refer to Credit Ad- Accommodating 225. amazoo. Barbara Rouse TROY — Service for Barbara Rouse, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mj-s. Warren E. Rouse Jr. of 3293 Wendover, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral er, David W. at home; and a Monuments BEAMAN'\^. from $195 Markers from $35 Vlonument Builders in Pontiac for Over 73 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry — 335-6931 Bronze Plalea for Memorial Park Cemeteries al Below Oinelerv Prires ^________ Home. Burial will be in White|Hg|jg jg^es of Harrison; Chapel Memorial Cernetery. three daughters. Marion of Atas-Barbara died Saturday. [cadero, Calif., Bonnie of Union Su^iving besides her parents I Lgkg g„^ Dorothy of Wixom? are her grandparents, a to brother; three sisters, includ- sister, Janet A. at home. Memorials may be made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Leukemia Research Fund, Pontiac. ing Mrs. Ruth Lucas of Pontiac: William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Bushnell, who resided at 977 W. Harsdale, Bloomfield Township, was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Detroit Boat Club and the Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit. OR 3-5202. FE 2 _ JBJB. ____ _ ________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY- WITH . Surviving are his wife Florence J.; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Sharp and Mrs. Guy Bratton, both of Bloomfield Hills; a sister; and five grandchildren. and 20 grandchildren. Death Notices Neil H. Seaton TROY — Requiem Mass for Neil H. Seaton, 75,' of 3325 Crooks will be 9:30 a m. Wednesday at St. Alan’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. j Rosary will be said tomorrow Suspect Held in Stabbing of City Man A 29-year-old city man is in at 7:30 p.m. at Price Funeral Pontiac General Hospital with Home. Mr. Seaton, a member of St. Alan’s Church, died Saturday. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 270, of Port Orange, Fla. Surviving besides his wife, Lena, are a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Biers of Port Orange, Fla.; two sons, Don of Morton, 111., and Gerald of Rochester: a brother; four grandchildren; ?nd a great-grandchild. J Mack Stephens I LAKE ORION — Service for jMack Stepheqp, 56, of 480 Park Island will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Horne, Ox- 3)onal^ Jolim NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby gi«r ---■ on Thupdav stab wounds of the stomach, and his alleged assailant is in Oakland County Jail as the result of a reported argument Saturday. In fair condition, according to hospital authorities, is Joseph Tillery of 153 Bagley. Held for investigation of attempted murder is Robert €. Farrar, 38, of an unrepwted address, Pontiac police said. Investigators were told Tillery was stabbed about 5:30 p.m., when he interceded in an alleged argument between a man and a woman at his home. Police, who arrested Farrar at the scene, said they impeded a butcher knife. Farrar will probably be ar- il on the charge today, ac- 4-'bf''s.dan j cording to officers. I bearing iTiotor number 606M047295. will be held, for cash, to the highest bidder. In-i specllon thereof ,may be made at 2051-Main Street,, Rochester, the place of stor- BOWSKI, AUDREY KAREN; November II, 1967; 309 South Telegraph Road, Apartment I; age 10; beloved -daughter of ,John and Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 14, at 10 a.m. in the St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Audrey will lie in Slate at the DICK, WILLIAM F.; 1967; 556 68; belovec Robert Did g;ref, th« «;♦, Trinitu I Omcai. ' Chap-'sparks^Griffin Fu- •W Tuesday, November V at the Sti Trinity Lutl (Suggeste and 7 to ited V November 11, 1967; 9537 Mar Union Lake; beloved infant sc today, Novemb€ at the Donel: Home. Intermer Park Cemetery, I lie i state i 13,11967; 2527 H -hip; age 18; 1. . urnis and Doneld Id Mrs. Thecidore TAi nrr^ngements rold R. Auburn RICH, PAUL 1967; ‘They Look After Everything'’ Many families we have 'served mention the completeness of our services. Account No. R13-31969-18 NOTICE OE PUBLIC SAL Notice Is hereby given by fh iloned that on Thursday, Novel With the staff of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, ft is not kindness alone that prompts this very complete service. It. is our duty to lighten your burdens. We accept our responsibility fully. • (Phone federal 4-4511 (PoneLoit 'P. >0 .ryJoL Police Action II Saints Episcop, It in White Chat \r. Rich wilt lie Sparks-Griffin of a 1967 J cash to the hlghest'bTdder.' Inspection reof may be made at 804 N. Main eet, Rochester, the place of storage. . ..J undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated; November 8, 1967 National Bank of Detroit A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier November 13, 14, 1967 GARAGE AND WASTE for Garb _______________ City O' P. M., EST, Tuasdav, wilt be publicly wk^mcu oi mioi i th^ office of the City ^Manager,! sponsible established bidders t'atJun/} A 'wf'* nc^ and regularly ahgaged ...... /-» yr\ work of garbage end waste -collection. l/h {Jar jrrtmues =cnn|l= satisfactory evidence that the bidder has i,^ iithe necessary capital, equipment —^ Jl?fi==fl personnel to do the work may t W, 1 S 1 obired. m 855 WEST HURON ST. pONTIAC A certified amount of $50.00 must accompai proposal as security for ■ ■ - icorr.,.„.., accepter Tliir city CouDCil reserves the right to of the contract. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 259 reported incidents the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—27 Vandalisrtis—29 Burglaries—13 Larcenies—33 Auto thefts—15 . , Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—16 Shopliftings—3 ' Assaults---12 Armed robberies—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Attempted murders—3 Murders—1 Obscene phone calls—4 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks^ Property damage accidents^5 Injury accidents—26 Dex-A-Diet Tablets BOX REPLIES , At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The Press ' ^ Office in -the following : boxes: ( 20, 23, 6. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____________674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME keego Harbor, Ph. 682-021 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home **pesigned for Fi ‘ " Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ^^Thoughtful Service” FE 8-9288 Vporhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3?2-B378 Cemetery Lots 4-/ WHITE CHAPEL - $95" EACH _______________FE 8-0456__________________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING - friendly adviser, phope FE — e '-onfidential 2-5122 before 5 p.m DEBT AID,HNC., 7Tb RIKER BLDG~ FE 2-0161, Refer ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. NO-vefnber 13, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Robert Hudack, 3540 Oakview, Drayton START PLANNING NOW FC your scoyt group, church, cl FALL HA^Y R^DES^E^njoy a hor followed by a home cooked &i ghetti •’ dinner. For reservatic “^UPLAND HILLS FARM ^POODLE HAIRCUT, $4.' Any style 674-1535. ^bb YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help yc Htip Wanted Male 1 DEPENDABLE MAN, Mar,led, over 21, guarenteed $30 per week part time. 334-2771, 4 to • $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all lleldi. age 21-30. some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■...... 334-4971 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evaning. Call $74-0520. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MOflTH , A MAN CAPABLE“^F EVENTUAL-ly assuming comple^ charge ^ of sentlal, diversified manufaefuring ' owiadga of wood Ing machinery es- direct ad supervise people. Person selected will b^ trained in all phases of products manufactured with pay based upon previous exparlenca and ability to progress. Paid holidays, and hoipitf--**— • 338-7111 Help Wanted Male HANDYMAN, LIVE IN HOME, MAY hold ^ 6-^7810. _ HEAVY DuVy mechanic FOR diesel engines, ' steady work. 536-3577 after 6. helTarc welder For ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work. Industrlel plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume to Pontiac Presi Box C 22 Pontiac, Michigan. ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP ! yrs, collage and degree people, ee paid. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL No I Rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employe benellts. Must be high school graduate and have car. 363-4193. APPLICATIONS BE'ING TAKEN, .r Waterford- School bus d apply Ills Sylvertis oft M-59. ATTRACTIVE SERVICE AND SALES OPPORTUNITY — and commission. I BUMPERS DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Orion; age 56; beloved Marie Stephens; dear Mrs. Jill Smelser-and J dear brother of Mrs. D also survived by five dren.’A,Lodge of Sort conducted by .prion F 46 tonight at *81 p.m, . svdet Funeral Mome, Ihe ' lyeiViber ford Cerr WELLS, LOUISE; 1967; 2607 Dear*'- V^e*lls,v dear° sist tenae, Haynes, ...... and Jack Kell,. . s held Sunday .birt Funeral.. “Robert' Edwa H.om< WILLHITE,1 KINGA; ' Lost and Found 2 MALE BEAGLES LOST I _________ ill Rd., i or 892-6485. Detroit. Reward.____ LOST DOG, RUST, WHITE, BLACK, pel, 673-3970. LOST: KEY CASE. GOLD PLASJIC_^ and light colored frame glasses. and Wayne Streets. 338-6605. LOsY: one boston TERRIER, Keego 682-2770, ■lOSt7TaOI!ES""lIGHT tan WAL-let at Spartan’s Nov. JO, Valuable papers, reward Walton Rds.i .—.............. cense on. Reward. 651:4388.. LOST: MALE ENGLISH SEttER, LOST OCT. 1, VICINITY OF MIL-ford and Hickory Ridge Rds. Small , black poodle, male, answers to the name of -Pepi, belongs to inyalid child. Highland, Mich., 88J.S569, reward. , Help Wanted Male int«g«ous to the City. 11, la, 17, 18, 20, 1967 . 1233 Union Lake, with Re officiating. In $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CHRISTMAS HELP WANTED We are accepting applications lor additional day tim. stock personal to work pari lime from now until Christmas, apply In person, to Century Housewares, 398 Au- COLLEGE GRADS $7200-$12,000,FEE PAID 7nTE®R N 334-4971 • rnational personnel CbiXEGE MEN and' school seniors, part time . worn to fit your schedule. Good earn-inas Dlu.rn CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING You may duality to college training n be substl-naka appll- Conlact: PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE tools. Top trip r timi DEDICATED' CHRISTIAN M A f4 who is active in Sunday School and Church: Earnings $7,000 to $10,-000 first year. May begin part-time^ West Madison St., Chicago. III. 60602._________ ____ DI E . MAK ER, DI E ^ REPAI R ^ON ToOucis, * 185 :e Orion. DIE SETTER, JOBBING EXPERI-and automatic ^eeOs, day shill. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY ply in person only, Howard Johnson's^ Telegraph ^nd Maple RO. dishwasherT^day work^only, lion, nights. , apply i , Wood- Sundays and - person, Bedells Rest ward and Square Lak DRIVER MUST KNOW OAKLAND COUNTY AREA - STEADY EMPLOYMENT — START AT ONCE — days. Phone MA 6-2080 < EXPERIENCD SAND BLASTER and paint sprayer. 61 Jackson St. EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN for i PX P E RI ENCED REAL E ST AT E FINANCE TRAINEE ’ $5,00D FEE PAID Age 21-28, High SchoM Grai ..-UJTetmATJOsNAU-PERSOMNtL inon V., ^ '|:|,.i9 J34.«71 GAS : INSPECTOR OPPORTUNITY with expanding plant. Must havt experience with 2 of the following products: Metal stampings, die caslinjis, roll term sections or as- room 909 , 2^N.__________________ LPN, PART DR FULL TIME. UL 2 2 730 bet 7 a.m. anRpSS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1967 Hrtp WnnUd Mat« ^ 6 »ALES. UNUSUAL^ OPPORTUNITY with well-known to. Benefit? •xpeniesp $6,000. cell Ademi. 334-2471. SneMIng 6. Ing. ___ .____________1____ Tales manager, high school greet with sales background, exc. personality. $9,000. call Mike Clark, GOOD A , WITHOUT EXPERI- ______ PHONE 674-2251, FOR INTERVIEW^ _ _ , ALT 'bath heat TREAT EX- Help Wanted Male 6 w SALESMAN We are looking lor a salesman who intends to make $15,000 a year. An experienced salesman who to increase hjs earnings, can quail-tv lor this position, selling new gressive GM dealership. Many fringe benefits, including hospitalization, profit sharing plan, demo and vaction. See Mr. Joe Galar-ly Thompson at ick, 855 S. Roch- Htlp Wontod Femah IeRVICE ‘ STATION AtTENDANT.! ence~preferred, 65^1116. ______________ Marling salary $120 wk., part time|YQy-^Q le^RN POLY- help. $1.85 hr., ®^P«:ie7ce r^| spray 'painting In a fast quired. Howard South Shell, Long, growing fiberglas boat company, Liake-TeJegraph | good training program and ex- isTr" "’"'young men Hour^ 12 noon to 10 p m. Paid Pleasant Outdoor Work vacahons, Insurance, uniforms, ex-; PONTIAC AREA 00 EVES. 2-10 P.M $3.56 AN HOUR Call David House. F_E J-q3W_bj Help Wanted Femole BUS GIRL Teds of Bloomfield Hilts has Immediate opening fpr a full .tir bus girl on the day shift, apF in YECi"s“"RESfAURANT Woodward at Square Lake Rd. :06i< TO WORK AFTfeRNOO'k _tlon_call UL 2-34ta_ CASHIER Full or part time, preferably housewife, Mon. through Friday. CHAMP'S Self-Service Drive-In 1420 w. Mapie^JTroy__aao-j^i CHRISt/WAS HELP WANTED We are accepting appiications addition day time sales persoi to work part time from now ui Christmas, apply In person, <>ntoj^y Housewares, 398 Auburn, i CHRISTMAS IS GIVING TIME. Avon cosmetics . Holp^anM^em^^ housekeeper TO LIVE ---•— ----—-n wages, light tingle working Id vacation and fringe bi iOO per month to the r Cell for appointment. SERVICEMEN" iNTERNATIONALPERSONNEL 1080 W._Huron _ ___ 334-4271 ' A FINE OPENING FULL CHARGE il Company, Refer TO S-7W.........- endale, Detr TO 3-7TO or in persongijios, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snell-■ '^Detroit. _ I ing. _ _______ ANJ3^“^RECE^vm^ gradO^te Ian Supply book^eping ^ "■"SHOE-. SALESMEN Immediate opihlnc )piy\ m p , Blanche - - 5070 HigWand^d,. t’rain“ee for aa’anager. clean fST'tuil’ benem's, ■*5,200, call IVHke Clark, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng, ^RUCK DRi V E R ^ r*week,'**4160,“cair“Mike ^Clack, 334-2471, SnelllngJ, SnelUng. Wanted: young man with de- , »lre for career in electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S.jaginaw. ^ _____ ■ Warehouse Supervisor albert, mature gal, dental . «5ofcaH F^an°Fox, 334-2471, SnelL ing a. Snelling_ _____ ‘applications being taken lor Waterford School Bui Driven. 1118 Sylvertis off M-59.__ ASSISTANT ii DIRECTOR 9FvNURSING ^^-mn -gtVen -for ix Fringe benefits; 7 paid b 10 vacation days, 1-per year, Blue^Cross ber«lit5?'Apply*— Pei tunity In it's modern distribution center located In Detroit. Applicants should hove previous experience In warehouse management and long range potential for broader management responsibilities. Starting salary commensurate with experience, comprehensive executive benefits. Please sub- jiround, inejuding pre ■ to Pontiac Pret lemand. Call FE 4-0439 o P. O. Box 91, Drayton Plair CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR SALES opportunity. Profit sharing 052-4131. CURB GTRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS 1 Apply in person BIG BQY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph TeLHuron Shopping Center Drive-I Pontiac Opdyki CURB GIRL. TO WORK DAYS 11 a.m. to 5 -- ' good pay. Pled I 4370 Highland Rd._______________ CURB GIRLS Day shift. Jack's Di^Ive-ln, 22 We DENTAL ASSISTANT IN DRAYTON •"■‘Ins area. Age 25 - 45. H" - ____^.-7 p m. 626-4336.____________ DEPENDABLE LADY FOR LIGHT ‘housekeeping. Live Iq. Own. bed. 171, Shelling & SneMIng. DRY CLEANERS NO experience NECESSARY Tk*^^Rd °?rea education FIELD SKILLS AS I secretary open door to wonderful -------^future, benefits, *350, call Ruth BABY SITTER WHILE^ MOTHER Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelllng «. Snelllng. liel I EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, VERY ?.q"be“'person“ay IrJt'e™ l^oni;;| Interestmg, position In spo' You 2580 Allen Rd., Orlonville. [ *0, )AB Y^TTfr^, HOUSEKEEPER,; BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU- BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Salon, 474-0501. BOOKKEEf>ING APTITUDE, MA-ture, general office, outstanding opportunity benefits', *412, call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. ' __ BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP Some (uM charge. Most ore fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Help Wanted A 6 Help Wanted Male office work. ALVIN'S — FABULOUS SURROUNDINGS FOR gal that can do accounts payable and close books, $368, call Fran " 334-247lASnetlng & Sr— FULL OR' PART TIME KITCHEN; Procter & Gamble A CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN SALES Piling and merchandising top'quality w You should be at or near the start of your business career, with a strong ambition to succeed. College training is desirable but MontlBy salary, expenses paid, car provided, and opportunity to tarn substantial bonus and participate In profit sharing, disability and Life Insurance Plans. An Equal Opportunity Emp OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. PATROLMEN $7,600-$8,500 , (Effective Jangary 1, 1968) Current Rate: $6,600-$7,500. An outsfondlng fringe benefit plen Including: Full pay of family',Blue Cross and Blue Shield; 10-20 annual leave days per year; llbefal retirement and life insurance plan.,. Minimum qualifications: U.S. citizenship; one year residency In Michigan; three months residency in Oakland County; high school graduate or equivalent; age 23-59; vision in each eye 20/30 correctable to 20/20; good driving record, no criminal record; height and weight in proportion to each other. (Height no less than 5 ft. 9" or more than 6 ft, 4", weight not less than 150 lbs. or over 230 lbs.) Must have valid Michigan operators' or chauffeurs' license.' Candidates . .will be required to pass a Merit System examination, and meet set standards ol physical agility, including swimming.. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION _ ■ . ' CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DIVISION ■''OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE ’ ; 200 North Telegraph Road "Pontlac Phone; 338-4751, Ext'495 GAL FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, ideal hours,! good location, scheduled raises. $282 call Joy Long, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng._ GIRL FOR GENERAL WORK IN welcome. 624-3012. Call after 7 ._ GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS. Apply in person, Gaves Grill, 875 Baldwin. GENERAL "'0FFICET'^ACCURATE Turn your spare time into extra money by applying for CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOW! Part time and on call schedules. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Help Wanted M. or F. I __l—__________ I. Apply . 2432 V ■Iter 12 h 2432 Williams Dr, Pontlec, Halp Wantad Femalg 7 SALES TItAINEE, LEARN THE sales field from the bottorr — $5,500, call Kathy King, 334 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BAKERS HELPERS, SALAD WOMEN DISH DEPARTMENT CAFETERIA WAITRESSES Paid vacations and Insurance; meals and, uniforms furnished, apply Greenfields Restaurant, 725 kattiy King, 334-2471, Snelllng a anelling._______________- _____ _____ SNACK BAR HELP FULL TfME, Blue Cross Benefits, paid vaca'-tion; Apply in Person, 300 Bowl, SPARE TIME'TODAY? MAKE IT PAY! / Profitab' " LADY FOR KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw Equal quire uniTV employer ESTATE 8ALES- tate, 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181^_____ LAUNDRY HELP - GENERAL. Sewing e x j>. required. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. TeleqVaph. _ ______ E G A L SECRETARY, MUSt BE experienced, mature, personable, efficient 5 day week, good working conditions, reply Pontiac Press Box _Cr_X__________________ _ : Betty Sla Snelllng. LIVE ... “Tipe?Of?ke Wo'fk’' JoyjCALL_MANPOWER______'332-83M TYPISTS $325 Up Typing speed 50 w.p.m. Most lot fee paid. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 WAITRESS for breakfast shift, must be ex perlenced, have transportation an( be reliable. Good wages, benefits, and fine customer clTentel. Apply graph and Maple Rd., Birmingham. WAITRESS WANTED, EXPERT-enced, good pay, good tips. 1070 W. Huron. China City Rental--- WAITRESSES 4, HOUSEKEEPER UL 2-3651 "baby sitter. dALL LIVE 338-9343. Between 2-6 p.m positio se6ks [ about*" Dec**^ —___________ Information between 9 a.m. . lp¥13~per~hour”' Plus Fringe ben^lts. BONUS 2 week paid ^vacation Cross benefits, paid vacation. Apply in person, 300 Bowl, l'^ ^ CassT-ake Rd._________i________ waTtress wanted, full time employment. Apply in person only. _ Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. Waitress for night shift. Apply in person only. Blue Star Drive-In, Oodyke Rd., Pontiac Rd. 673-5658._______________ MATURE WOMAN BABYSITTER, days a wk. 3 chlldr--portation. Call afte 334- MATURE GAL, ABLE~t^HANroE typing, shorthand and $300, call Betty Sla< Snelllng & SneMIng. _____ mature EXPERIENCED ' SALE5-• ‘ ‘ chfldr— -■"“ WANTED; LADY OR COUPLE, —'er they live in, to care for invalid lady confined to bed. , 334-2471, WAITRESS No experience ^ necessary, •n Rd. near Adams Rd. ry, which I 09 oi^E_4J» facturing plant. Our New Delicatessen Will Open Soon We have openings for Assistant Manager Sales Clerks Full Time & Part Time Schedules. Very good opportunity for mature women j who have neat business-like appearance. Apply Personnel Dept., Second Floor. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL jv^evv, IM p.m^_______> (OMAN OVER 30 fOrD phases of general offirt w< Ing required. Write/PosI Apply I graph. Halp Wanted M. or F. PART-TIME, OVER II, FOR '•‘"I' »nd itock work. Apply tn to 391 N. Ttlegraph, Pon- parion .. tiae Mall. ARE YOU GOING HUNTING? LOW cost huntari Insuranca at Hamo-alaad, Barrett and Associates. FE 4-4724 - 185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. RCA Has /an Immediate opening for general office work. Starting salary attracllv*. liberal company benefits. Including Company paid hospitalization, surgical and malar medical Insurance, paid vacations, plus.8 paid holidays. For personal Intervlaw, visit dur branch Mon.-Sat. 9 B.m.-S p.m. or call 335-SI18. RCA SERVICE CO. 4895 Highland Rd. A DIv. of Radio tTorp. of America An equal opportunity employer___ Registered Pharmacists Needed immediately for expanding pharrrtacy department In modern progressive 400 bed hospital. Salary range $705 — $846. Actual beginning salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Outstanding fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept., Pontiac Genii Hospital. 338-4711, collect calls accepted. _ ________ _ _ salts TRArNEES AGE 18-25 High School graduate. Neat appearing. Who would like to progress to learning operation ol local 6'dAY WEEK SALARY $125 Call Mr. Pafford 9 a.m.-2 p.m. ___ ____FE 8 0359 “ SHIRT FINISHERS Exp. preferred. FE 2-0231. ■“ "S^ibULlTYOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone; 393-2815 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Wanted Children to Board 28 IN VICINITY OF I Pontiac Motor. f^ed Household Goods 29 t'PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. ____jW C. LIPPARD. FE 5-7932._ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or houselul. Pear- son's. FE 4-7B81.___________ CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-hold goods.' Hall's Auction MY 3-1871. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR e and appliances. Ol wna, 5089 Dixie Hwy.____________OR J;27I7 Wonted Miscellaneous t CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Ballow, Holly, 637-5193 or 334-0742._______ COPPER,' BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. Dix- son, OR 3-5849.___________ WANTED 1 YEAR OLD FEMALE ■(ed poodle, cocker Spaniel. 338- I. __________________________ WANTED — USED STORMS, 30 X 58Va. FE 5-9387 or FE 3-7621._______ Wnnted *enl Wnte 36 I TO 50 " HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor L Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 mtly need for Immediate Sale Pontiac Oany 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Apurtmenti, Furnished 37 1450 ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-.nant. Pullman kitchan. Utllltlei furn. FE 4-9878, S9 condl- ALL CASH or homes any place In OaUpr County, money in 24 hours. YORK “CASH''” 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. FE 2-7141 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL * - xi t I “BTfeoOM, LOWER. EXQUiSIT-aly turn. Adults. Retarences. $250 Mo. Inch utilities. Security de- . posit. Avail. Jan. through April. FE 2hM15^ _ _ _____ 1- R66M CABINS, MODERN, DEP., ret. 682-2468 before 5 p.m, 683-2M4 after 6 p.m;____________ 2'AND 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS only. 285 Whlttemore. ____________ 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, *30 weekly. *70 dep. Ortonvilla, 627-3485. _________________ 2- ROOM CLEAN Fes’ QUIEt woman or couple. OR 3-1336. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE, CLEAN MAN, _ . FE^1995._ ROOMS AND BATH, NTcELY lurnished, baby welcome. FE 8- . Farms.Homes-Acreaoa Ridgeway, Realtor ___MLS -338-4086.. l6ts-wanted in/ontiac __ 3 ROOMS LOWER.'BATH, garage, apply 39L2502. _ '3 ROOMS AND BATH. ' UTILITIES lurnished. *30 weekly. 42 Augusl Share Living Quarters ^ 33 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ARE YOU TIRED OF PUNCHING a clock? We need 3 men or women with car and able to work eves. .jloyed "^^es, % shorff trait^ *l5,l^_per\ea^C_all \or\ appoint^ _ :ome. B8T4801 - I-------- ------ITU'3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, BATH,' EN- WORKING GIRL TO SHARE NEWlSMALL trance. F^ 5-84M, JIB UJ2lver5l^. APARTMENT IN Milford, call 647- ffi?; BI^L JENNINGS, 3741113' RO'^^ AND BATH, PRIVATE-6200 Ext. 8 bet. 9-5. Ask for Carol.| Wrlte^ BIL^L Lakt Dep. FE I gan or coll 476-5900. _______l. Wanted Real Estate 36! spot cash mini ur equity. Call - ^ TED'S . McCULILOUGM realty 674-2356 alser\will Be right c ?|URCH P H 0 \OG R\AF H I C| ,,Aiy appralser\will Be right out to' %)mpany needV hek to SliA to see you. \ \ \ \ WE'VE INCREASED Xbs'’‘’and“" scfe\ full ^^0"^?; '"V ALL-cferiOMlNUTES XKeeo®''uo'’^w?m''. Uffe n??5t hX VansoMort ^ •*'’1'*''V P^Yljnents or un-Y“ “P exTvioTlorXHreirr/*^^^^ deMorclosure_y nt S27 6400 \r ® Want\Ads for Aciion FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, entrance FE 5-04W.................................. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION13 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ■CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-j and entrance, utilities furnished, TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS' *30 wk., worklrig couple. No chll-FE 4 7005. _ dren or pets. F^2-2^6. _ ^ 13" ROOMS, PRIVAtE ENTRANCE, ^ . j utilities, couple, quiet. 209 Norton display your home at our|,-„^^,-, - -------- — — -- “nil, where Ih __.l 682-5802. I Ing Servk -0358 OR evenings; *30 w VON'REALTY display your hon . ■ adVir raupli. ■ 363-2514’ baf. 1 3 rooms' VnD ' bah; 1 S/^LL hnnUnds'3 RbtTMS. BATH AND GARAGE, nqusenas -h..i» /-/M.nu -ixi-oxw Kat 0 am CAN YOU SELL? “ “ .If so, we have an opening forijW 2 people interested In making mon-l® ey. Real Estate experience helpful I® but not necessary. We have a goodiSs building program and an attrac-1%; five commission schedule. For In-lis; tervlew call — Mr. Tayirr, OR' 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7546.________ j®: Real Estate Trainees We are looking for young pass daljy. C Multiple LIstij \ WE’VE \ f-Tuq F V HOW^i Town & County', Highland Branch\Off1c( PHONE: 313‘6«S-1585 0 pelt 0 I dep. FE LARGE ROOMS "and BATH, •Icom*. B3S wotke $50 d Profession, training prograi and other 'i =I •'SIRVki -.SUFWiS' 4^' EqUfl^0*iT; Excavating M. or F. CROSrREALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 Sashabaw Rd. OR 4-3105 ________ ____________________________^ SALES PERSON, FURNITURE EX-1....... ' I |---- ^erience preterhed. 334-4934. _ IBIRTHDAY CAKES. SPECIAL OC- 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER, SVC. BIG BOY Bakeries Restaurants TEACHERS Part Time Sales, Now Until Christmas. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED | All RH Positive $7.50 All RH Neg. with positive B neg., AB neg. $10 Work Wanted MoIb '^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY I BLOOD CENTER t in Pontiac FE 4-99471 apply 108 N. Saginaw, WKC 1. thru Fri.e 9 a.m.-4 jA/ed^l j(^.-7_p-.m BLOOD BANK' | SUPERVISOR I Hate opening for (6B) ASCP| 5169. cakes, inds, all sizes, aud 1175 Baldwin, Pnni 3337 Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4* Septic Installation _ »vatlon_ —_ F E_8*2555 " BACKHOE. LOADER WORK, DRY-, wells, septic fields, footings, dozer l work^ fill. 682-3042 or 33^8968. | END Loading and do2er work. - septic fields, dry ^eiis. FE 5-1081. septTc'fTeLds, dry well. D 8. CONSTRUCTION, SPE(!!iAL — . ... vinyl siding, gutters or roof-tg. OR ^0179-___ 67JH1240 , Fencing iVE-INr^r Dixie AT ___ _ Telegrapha t Huron. JACKS DRIVE INN . Baldwin & AAontcalm FE 4-7112 Frank.and_Jeanatta Slaybaugh BLUE l,USTRE SHAMPOOERS Aspholt Paving - PAVING - available. Apply Director of Lai PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL . Seminole at W, Huron CARETAKER' COUPLE, iObo JOBS — cleaning and light hauling. Call BiM, FE 2-1983. ! TpLUMBING REPAIR SERVICE. 8^ i ^°®'®‘'aSPHALT - PAVING - FREE E5-] .T1R-09AO _______ __________ j timate. 674-0722. _ _________^__ nd", Work Wanted Female 12* too^maii oMarge- FE 5-7459. pllal with' j DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE ------------ Excellent A., ironing. ONE DAY SERV.I _i.slimates^FE 5-4980. ’V'Lab' FF Boots and Accessories 952 Joilyn __________FE 4-6105 PONTIAC FENCE CO. rent floor cleaning and 5932 Dixie_Hwv;^ , ___623-1040! 7'’k; D &■ L CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI-|,.-.-^RJ;OI79. _',*'ci Roofing NEW, REROOP — REPAIRS - BABY SITTING IN MY LICENSED home. 682-3419. ; BABY SITTING IN. MY HOME OR! yours, trasp. needed. 4 hrs. perl day, 1 child only. FE 8-2513. BABY JITTER, BY THE HOUR _ , _____3"»-35I9.°'^ ™ WA’SHINGS AND IRONit^GS.' PICK --------■ deliver. 335-6414. ! Credit Advisors CARL Floor Sanding BILLS SR-, BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ___ NEW ANDl Ing. FE 2-6789. G.' SNYDER,' PLOOR LAYING^^ ^flndingar-------- ------------ ' Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work'Jireplacei specially. 335-4470. '°’* fTrE>'lA'CES7 WRITTEN GUARAN ' tee. EM 3-6879. ' _ ' FARMEI GET OUT OF DEBT commercial and residentialI AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-................ ............... sessions, BAD CREDIT, HA- lishing. FE 5-0592 d Floor Tiling custom floor COVERING. 74t*N"^Perry?’FE 2-4090. , RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY 4 LOSS OF JQB. We havr thousands of people with . __ problems by providing a planned mAryaged, organized program. LET CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS proofing. New and speciali repair, FE 5-5029. WITH ONE^ LOW PAYMENT YOU :redl-i 'YOU CAN AFFORD. NO arnount ow^ and numi tors. For those who re_____ . - , CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..." LICENSED AND BONDED ! Appointment Gladly Arranged'p, -- Obligation for ir*'*-***'"*'- — Building Modernization COMPLETE REMODELING (Suallty work since 1945 I G&M FE 2-1211 R.N. Supervisors aned ' LPN Medical Technologist $7,300-$8,2DG 'hOu’RS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID _______________________FE 2-0)81 Moving and Trucking i2 LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS. 673-0205. ___________________ Painting and Decorating, 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORAIO Papering. FE 8-6214. ____ GRIFFIS 8. SONS PAINtiNG. ____________67W«0____________ INTERIOR SERVICES Draperies, carpets, furniture, wallpaper, reupholsterlng and fabrics. !l GIdcumb, 673- 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, 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 The Oaklanii County Health Department has openings Medical Technologist PATRICIA L. MAHAN. HEAD NURSES with a B.S. Degree and reg- Interiors KIEEOED listration or eligibility for ii-bpd nursing home on all registration. 40-hour week' and at SALARIES HIGHER! n ■3,3 „ C ^ Dl„n. AVERAGE — 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pleas-| DIAL 338-7151 ant working conditions, ex-i_049l 8 30 a pm icellent fringe benefits. --------------,----— i PERSONAL DIVISION M. or F. 8, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE _____11200 NO. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC __OR PHONE 338-4751 EXT., 495 Medical technologist Immediate openings for ASCP registered medical technologist, salary range $600.50-$800.12 a -month. Excellent fringe benefits, apply personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital. A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? Call Chuck for minor repairs. FE 5-5238._ • _ __ "all types of cement WORK ___i_______ Indy for patios, drives slabs. Basements, t PAINTING AND DECORATING, NG AND DECORATING Upholstering^ „ AGED FURNITURE Reuphqistered, better than i-.. u-.a a... gjg ssvfngs al$o md draperies. Call 335- Instructions-Schools 10 Instructions-Schools MEhf WANTED NOW To Train As Claims Adjusters thsurqnc* Adlusters and Investigators are badly needed due to th# tremendous Increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms and Industrial accidents that occur dally. Top money can he earned In this exciting, fashmovlng *■ " ------part time. Work at your present lob until ready your new career through excellent local and n-I assistance. VA APPROVE'' -------------- mairtoday! INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. 1145 7915 State Line, Kansas City, Mo. 64114 NAME ADDRESS . CITY .... Corpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -=amily rooms, rough or finish"'• lormers, porches, recreal ooms, kitchens, bathrooms. SI Icensed. Reas. Call after 5 p Jantiorial Services JANITORIAL AND WINDOW WASH- d™tiyL''FrM‘^eSimVt« f"e 4-7306 or-^72:8797._ landscaping A-t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING — specializing 'n broken Concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 33B-83I4.__ Lawn Sprinklers DO-IT-YOURSELFERS,- PLAN ahead tor this spring. Plan to In- sp* inkier'system.'’ Ho\?e your system expertly designed and engineered from. Sprinkler -Design Service of Pontiac. 673-2693, OCK AND CEMENT'^'WQRK. Kontiac 391-1173. CEMENT work'ALL TYPES, SPE-cial fall and winter price. 29 Vrs.Jxp. 623-1372. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. ___ ^_______UL 2^4751. ■ Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-t677_____________Eves. 391-2671 Building 1025 Oakland___ Dressmaking, Tailoring paper HANGING teed. Free estimates. 682-0620 aT"QUALITY PAfNtTNG. “REASON-‘ • 62M623. leather coats. 662-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddihgs, alterations. 674-3704_ DRESSMAKING ,AND ALTERA Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-94 • " 673-6866. Licensed — bonded Electrical Contracting I supplies. _ FE_4-45^ Moving and Storoge AA MOVING COMPANY *. FE 4-4 Painting Decorating PAINTING AND BULLDOZING, FINISHED de - top soil. Max Cook. 682 6145 BULLDOZING, BACKHOET TOP Snow Plowing 1-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR season._332-499_3^ or 852-2872-A-l 'snow PLOWING, by JOB'OR Reason, call 673-9590 or 33MH5. Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERvVe BY B8.L Free estimate. FE 5-4449,. 674-3510. A-1 TREE removal. REASOI^ : _OR^3J797. _ B 8,'b'TREE service, INSURED. _m5Ss^674^^^ ” ' C8.B TREE SERVICE’, TRIMMINO and removal, free Est. 391-1186 or 334-7376. "DALBY & SONS'' ■ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL ' FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 T-REE. CUTTING AND REMOVAL. Ted_Elwood Enlerprl$es^68M373. tREE TRIMMING ,AND REMOV-il. Reasohable. 391-1666. ____ Trucking LIGHT MOVING, uled reasonab' ...lEFUL ENC Special deliveri _338-3570._ _ -__________^ HaIuLING AND RUBBISH. NAM8 your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT' HAULING, BAS'EAAENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242^___ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING of any kind_reasonable,^ FEJ-7643. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, > rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-_ej and front-end Joading. FE 2-0603. Truck Rental ^ Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-fer services. Condra. FE 8T1643. W fi CHARLES PAINTING - DECOR 1 ATING. Best quality material and workmanship, 332-8971 i EXPE Rt PAI NT INGT^SP EC IM-get acquainted prices. FE 2-7735. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-^790. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San> dusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. Trucks to Rent V9-Ton Pickups' V/z-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Traller» Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 , FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-ing; papering, wall washing, 673-2872, Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 Water-Softeners • SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condi. 334-7944 Wall Cleanert BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE.5M631. Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 363-9595. Well Drillinj 2" WELL DRILLING, WELL points changed, pump service. UL 2-1831. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING ' Sewer, water linesFE B-0643. t '!. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. J^^OVEMBER 13. 1967 D—7 ,.r o „ i 2 f»n«djots^ HOME WITH INCOME MLS_OPEN_OAiL^ SSlISf J°^~SS£i GILES ^ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS KINZLER OAKLAND UNIVERSITY DIXIE HWY gsc&-s fissisdi APARTMENTS i ^ or 2 gentlemen, ^excel^- E'rl'"EFFT;r,K "s ~ Mf^ZZJZ Beauty Rite and Save". EMBASSY EAST .ciTv^pf poNtiAC ^;|giS:YORK SSsj ■ "Wrth,''no' chiTd“rm "'or""p;ts7"682: 03 1-^3/0 /J I-OHUUj ji^iSS'down, 'rstumr ^C’Eraiip'safe -Crestbrook .ftS?:s»E"ias..T: !V'o=-s-.i,;v';si; "* qPE va»'C' SEmNG Lauinger ..» VON ... 'Hu^n'r'''MLs^^T!r2i‘ McCullough realty . , 8 _P,MCCALL „ ... ._8?1:0«2 ,„,„„/|ALT0R yTIMES O'NEIL 1 WrUX. AlTRHODESrFealtar' 25,200 SO. FT MODEL OPEN' loomyousyL-Lam ■■-■“"g^i: daily 12-8 cOnf fo%'^hd7seTY'"^ D RirL'eSTA1 Sun. 2- lo-i! Builders • Closeout GIROUX NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 Bedroom •z‘‘£‘ ™'i E«r'-^?S tS SPLIT-IEVSL Pazenby L°''prt:% afsu'lbo: „vf^^Jd^ Tiuies Realty ^ddwn. p,u. costs. ^ILLS $26,800 "■Irtk-C Vai-U-Way ROVCE UZENB.Y__ °”aasi:Tt,?a,' isii=s^='l£: Kitchen, elec. »tove| ni/iRjicniatc DOCCCCCiriM ithls m^n-v/ n 1' FE 5-1201,"' after 6 pjn^ FE 4-8773 TIFW\/IN ' uffTpr sTRUBffio'^pggrss isits«- -EbrSy AARON BAUGHEY REALfOR I ^ h^R° PhTbedroom, io EAST SIDE- mm, ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA Loca „H,Ln,rv„sc ..... »ss~'S'™ SPOTLESS. 674-3175 I Tp'fVortrad;. ■ ■ WEST __. UNION LAKE ■ /SCHOOLS T)—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBBIR 13, 1967 Northern Property DORRIS AS GOOD AS LAKE FRONT, your own private boat marina with ca-ment launch tite. A beautiful land, beach andj picnic area. Load, at parking, blacktop streeta and aide-walks are but a lew ol the out-atanding features ollerad In Lake Oakland Heights. Priced to — metiately at t23,9S» Is thh 3 bedroom brick ranch "h beautifully finished b s acres) hunting cabNi near Alge^ «2«-i013, A. Sanders._ COMPLETELY FURNISHED MOD-arn cottage near Fletcher's Flood waters in Hillman. MI-04M. FE S- 51-A|Lrti-^creage_ UNDERWOOD NEW CABIN. SK»DWAY LAkI: Resort Property 5 ACRES N. Gt Clarkston - 168' ~ Mr500 - 13,00 dpwn 54 Wanted Centracti-Mtg^OjAiTIZZY 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urwntly headed. See ua bafort WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N- Opdyke Rd. FE MItS X Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. d nIed land CONTRACfiS. SMALL -------nIS. Earl Garrels. MA 4-540IL yiNOTHING DOWN. TAKE 0 V E R ' payments. $25 mo. Lots 125'x150' '“"V.v terms Highland area, 20 min. Pontiac. easy terms. WALTERS LAKE AREA WIDE OPEN SPACES almost tyyo- l'/2 ACRES iyy^T^ 73-3400, NE^ ’ S4 le setting toe this FOUR-bedi ___________ ... .rea of belter homes, Ove, home, this '50 tf. frontage on Lake Angelus I IS in neeo oi some repair Rd. Only $1,500 down. iVr"."?' R. J. (Dick) VALUET !"e)Sra’ lJroe’*ceramic jlled Realtor FE 4-3531 ............ *1345 Oal Sole Forms 80 to 800 ACRES 24'x24' attached garage, deal ci be closed' within i weeks and can move right In with $3,2( down on lahtf contract. Own - 3 ACRES — GIDDINGS^D., -'-‘a city. 107 It. frontage, strt •— property. Across from ir cosh. Catholic School A. APPROVED Foi d ®p,orc?i than the TOM $12,500, 'inandn^ REAGAN Iff Bald- REAL ESTATE Including 2251 N. Opdyke_____________ 332-0156 ,r?*‘S.s*teift;r 5 ACifES - $3495 vith' attached Clarkston area, beautiful wooded | nasi I*------------------ __ Auctlohet.. Write or call 51^27B-2377 ~ days Headquarters — Qean Realty Co., _or 517-268-6127 - nights,___J 83 ACRES NEAR METAMORA Slightly rolllnfl, 62 acres tillable, good ranch home with finished basement, 2 cor attached garage. Tool shed, could be used CLARKSTON HOMESITE j 5'^-'^^^STER, Realtor imviw wooded lot on pavad road *”:l?’J-------^-----------6282^15 '"‘-y te "Buz2:'' BATEMAN "Says" Trade ANYWHERE ANYTIME No. 81 ONLY ONE ' SEE IT NOW: Should sell Imm; lately. 3 bedroom aluminum rand with extra Vi bath, 'carpeting, ba meni and gas heal. Just 3 ye: 5i_Easy te.rms. Sa.c- CEDAR ISLAND LK. FRONT 144^ frontage, $50 month. Many others available. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUr' LOT OR acreage, we buy for CASH anywhere in MICHIGAN BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Watertord ‘ - A - SCINT 0F 4RESH COUNTRY AIR HOME - 5 ACRES t home with 3-bedroom, foi room, living room, 2-car gara dtop road and good school s| . $25,530, approximately $2,! LOANS cdMMUNITY LOAN CO, “ ■ ^WRENCE LOANS S25 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. LOAND TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friend-iy, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-S Friday — 9-7 Sat. Mortgage Loons 62 RDBERT DAVIS REALTY CALL Risk Mortgage Co.I 21341 John " Hazel Park, Michigan 398-7902. Swops - ( “Howie’s teaching me to be jieaL gDurmet—You haven’t lived till you’ve* tried ketchup on chocolate ice cream!’’ For Solo Mlscilloneous 67 Musical Goods ORGAN, SLIVERTONE, _ _ MAKER tools, 2 wh»»l Irallpr, gas walkie-talkies, hunting coat, vlevtWln.fg' mnA mlnr idl9.iA98. ‘ !t action 30.M detr riflei Jr For The Finest In Tbp-Quolity MerchondLe Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall , MAPLE _______ ____________ «SI-3S04. TfiOMAS ORdAN, LARGE SIZE ^1| 0, 25 pedals, new condi- SaerHIce. $42-76$!._____ USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-rlghls, grands, spinels and con-solts. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S Downtown Stors 27 S. Saginaw________ WURLITZER ORGAN, WJ^H SSH-I :lo6r model BATH TUB Carry with, $2S. G, A. Th^mn.nn. .7005 MS9 •' Thurs. Nov. _____ ... _______2 p.m. GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES ANO NOV- ^tet,^. • tbs^armi nill'a niiinnnt. 3266 71 ^Huntini^ Dogs_ 79 I, Uncle Cherles P 'DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-ll$9 fXPOODLE SAU5N by "ARLEEN" - FE $-$569 /rbACtKHllND .POPS, AjCC, $10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE —T' 67^oS7$‘” " ***' INSTRUCTIONS AND instruments. JACK HAGAN MUSIC MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegreph Rd. ^ Across trom Tel-Hi— wTP'om'E CLIPPING, S3 AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4- iX1^"p«5odle PU^S. sYim servics and clipping S4. FE 4-643$. Fmale beagles, ready to train. 693-6716. ____________ toy poodles, 1 BLACK, t ^ while, $$0 OAih' ' »[•”' $40, 7 wk$. old! 6$2-S9$3._ 4-^KC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES.-MSY HS94, Eves. MY 3-1339 ____ AF'GHAN~H0UNDS, YORKSHIRE Terriers. FE 4-$793. ___ aTrEPALES. 7”WE^S old AKC Music lessons g'aR^e'5A'LE;^CLOTHlf4G, FUR-niture, dishes. Space heater, Mon. and Tues., 9-6 ,p.m. 3$L.Y!',TOf* port, oil W. Walton. FE 2-4796. garage door $X7, 1 PI El steel. 602-0464.__________ hot water baseboard radi- alors, $1.39 per lineal *• ‘■ Thompson, 7O05 M-S9 W.________ HOt"WATER HEATER, 30 OALLON gas. Consumers approved, $$9.50 value, ^39.91 end $49.95, .marred. Also electric and bottlet' '— These are terrific values Office Equipment PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET RQTOLITE BLUE PRINT 1956 CADILLAC foiT HotitfA S.90 Sg|a HousBhold Goods 65 fO-50 ACRES. WOODE D RIVER, CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 fj EM3*6l83. * ^■’”'>AYyrLLr;--307ACRES; WITH swap lor Econo-line bus 1. I - l'^E R AND. SIDE DE-| 8 ACRES LAND FOR SALE '-I basemen near CAPAC - by owner -[ b«?n so easy terms. Ph. Capac 395-4515. | jJq _ “ U ACiiES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- 119 Acres ure, investment. FE 2-2144. Ui homes, ■ ' basemen '<1 PORTABLE ARCH WELDER, ALSO, fi'“uha'n r leap. Call before 5. CUSHIONS Danish, Colonial and Conterr iry chairs and sofas. Specie - — ,e-oul fabrics. Expei Phone 335-1700. ^____iteel. 6824)336. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR,'n6RGE OIL SPACE HEATER, - newi chrome dinette set. Con-i good working condition, with 50 17 Porter._________________ _ I gallon drum, 693-6613.______ I ACRES NEAR- MIS, 3 BARNS, | and a i. One has oil furnace ' hed garage, barn. Criek ugh property. Only $17,-1 i complete. le. 682-5142. mower for slngli No. 84 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERAN, nice 8 year . bedroom complete with aluminum storms and screens, on large tlW X 200 ft. lot. Good convenient north suburban location, on blacktop road only 1 mlla from 1-75 expressway. Price only $11,400 with lust closing costs to mova you In, If you qualify. No. 87 WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS EXTRA. NICE 3 bedroom tri-level In a very desirable area Inci ecktop streets and clos blacktop streets and close to e thing. Besutlfyl all bullt-In kll level. It won't last long, B°RICK RANCHER , IN CITY: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths walkout basement, plus garage. Ledgerock fireplace, sealed-gir.. ^—„ well-landscaped yard. Seminole dows, well-landscaped v..... , — reaf yard. Seminole Hills .location close to Pontiac General Hospital. Reasonably priced »n0 lust 10 years old. As little as «,40n j---- _,... jj,5,5 ,,i|( handle. Don 528 N. State St., Caro, _ *OR SWAP, BASSET HOUND ’ teep or ? 338-0160. 4 artlslan well. 674-1 ^ SWAP ST. BERNARD, MALE, FOR II for $125. 852-5381. CLARKSTON AREA Vi ACRES, ZONED M-l, 800* ON RAILROAD FOR SIDING, P' WANTED - OLDER USED FURNI- ture, books, dishes, ■ -........*- 391-2267. F. Clark, Sale Clothing Eves. OR 3-9272; BLACK SEAL COAT, SIZE 38-40, I Realty. OR 4-2222. 30 ACRES-W. OF PONTIAC KENT re 12-18. 681 ■0222. GIRLS CLQTHING, PRESCHOOL — ---- suits, dresses, slacks c. Items. FE 4-9762. DREXEL DISTRESSED MAPLE ing wing chairs, 2 matching table lamps, 1 floor lamp, girl's twin, trundle or bunk beds. ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE,I '“^[(Ih^^an’^'pPlVa CO Sale Household Goods 65Imail^6x pBsts installed. », Puleneckl. OR 3-5596.. j " AKC P O 0 D L E V s, will eacritice. 11 t>uP> h -wa i go el «« f»- ______- 74'aKC PEKINGESE PUPPY, MALE, -----------------lined. 651-0651. Sporting Goods 5-V GUNS-720 W. HURON. '«4-765LUKC^I^ErT7ES~7tO^COCriES) 6'CARAELLE SKIIS $65. LADY'S M^«na up. Wer Shinrei boots, size 6 $25. Poles S5. Boot _3*^178;_______—^ tree $2.50, llkenew. 6S1-I510. akC BEAGLE, GERMAN SHEP- -----------------------herd pups. Wormed. Shots. 62$- 10-SPEED boyls jc H wjJtN,. excellent ALASKAN MALAMUTE, MALE, $75. S?,Y°FliR^CHRISTMAS iiO CALl'axT^'^^Ia'TURE”^^^^ , O * ' will hold till Christmas, 363-3035. 625-4044 AFT. 6 P.M. ^Or'^TMlNGTON^tl'VER E;E>-E. " dition. $50. 363-3293__ WANTED TO BUY Ided olass lamps or It 55 lamp shades. FE 4-9Q96. ! PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E E| ' standing toilet, S16.95: 30^allon htaler, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95, laundry tray, ^IMm, $19.95; 2-lMwV sink,* $2.95,' lavs'.. $2)95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., I Like new. i 363-8073 or G. Harris, FE 5-2766. ELECTRIC RANGE. ETHAN-ALLEN ROUND 1 HUNTING Suit sIzE 42. RED. Good condition. $H. 693-6877. nnnri re,ldenflj'"i*rea *' IdiaT' ' HOOSehold GOOdS 400 firms^ Established ln.1916 .. . „ 0 ses. $26, , yj.,,, ^frontage - 714 Also VVHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY FE 5-9065^ NORTH SUBURBAN ' prIxim.Ve^ 4?0^t, "deep, sis, „ 30 acres only I’/i mile: Pon'tiac‘’“ea? fw°??bd1vls°on LARGE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS dr country, estate. Only $30,- - Building 000, ter-' w|ng chair, coffee table, cabinet bar. Like new, reasonable. 332- 7762.________________________________ REIOHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS indjirvInB rooms. Save almost half — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2- YOUTH BED, SPRINGS AND MAT-resses, TV set, chest of drawers. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing in fine antique re-finishing, lurnifure repair of all types, all work guaranteed. H— RIchbrdson, 363-9361. Mon.-FrI. Hi-Fi, TV G Radios 66 WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO, AM-FM radio, e POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! Rugged, non-rusting, non-clogging staTrUess steel power Jiumidifters. Brand new. Fully guaranteed. $100. Factory direct price of .. savear~you 40 pet. Visit the Roofo Corp. at 33094 W. 8 Mile (at Farmington Rd.) In Farmington. REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED Schoolhousa?? School desks wit*-bench attached even er Ink wet $8. Large Simmons "Mdeai-bed, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ' jpply. 2678 Orchard ' 1968 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES ADORABLE Right on Hickory RIdgeRd. to "-■node Rd, Lett and lollow signs DAWSON'S SA3.es AT TIP- home. 673-9820. ALL~PET~SH0P, 55 WILLIAMS, fE' 4-6433. Parakeets and ^ehas. BASSlTT PUPS. MA 4-1«5 morn-tngs or Eves. SICO.LAKE, Phone 629-2179. BOWS AND ARROWS-334-6349_ GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON GUNS AND GUNS winchester, Remington, and others. Scopes — cessories. SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS $2.45 PER CASE. Sell " MG sTLEr&’sERvIcE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton b'eagle puppies BEAUTIFUL PAR“f COCKER PUP- ples. 692-1901.__________„ CHIHUAHUA OR YORKSHIRE AKC ■ - rvlce. F*^ _____-1 SET sonable. 651-41____ EXTREMELY GOO D GERMAN Shepherd lemale, AKC, Interna-tlbnal Champion, all »*>-'- GUNS^GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections Oakland County, Browning, Wet erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes-llghts. We do our own repaii work SEWIN(5 MACHINE CAB- '^ry before yOu buy on our rangi met excellent condition, $40. 651-' types of archery equipmeni iROWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES M CALl'ni Annett Inc. Realtors . . - J. Huron St. 338-0464 «,400, Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 No. 24 CONVENIENCE AND LOCATION: , Both yours ... .... »|n-city" a^d; DISCOVER A RARE ELEGANCE IN COUNTRY LIVING room rancher with full bawment —. — —.—1, Country-style carpeting and .... . . .. garage. Country-style kitchen, wall to v-" —"-*1"" ""d complete with alur MODEL HOMES NEW MODEL RANCHER: roomSf V/i --- of fine homes in secluded estate , setting — minutes to public and^ parochial schootsr golf, swim, hike, hunt. It's alf here In HI-HILL VILLAGE on Lapeer Rd., (M-24) just North 1-75, Priced from $3,350, 10 percent down. i Pbntiiac. Suilable for various types I-of business.!Also parking lot ad-: joining. Toti price $33,000. Terms on land contact. . Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2^0123______or______FE 2-1984 Sale or Exchange 58 16 UNIT APARTMENT T even years old, Birmlngharr $100,000 eqt'^ — 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ■ $277 Vr 6842.___________________21" tv COLONIAL CABINET, $50, ® healfrf $45,'"^^ec °Va*ge, *f*gasj F R I G I b A I RE REFRIGERATOR 17" Portable $30. 623-0524. _ | Busher trumpet with case,' Old fashioned rocker. Misc, items. 2i" USED TV $29.95 used 3 mo,,WS0. Cell 673-7751. ! FE 5-9065._________^_____I Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6^lONO TRAILER, 1967 MOD- FRIGIDAIRE 2 SPEEI^ AUTO^l 515 E. Wahon, corner ot Joslyn ^ condition $2t5. 634 9901.-j rnditipn,' '$lob’p'air.*FE "IwAi. $2,50 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House it Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6$42 Acres of Free Parking . 'til 9; Sat, ,'tll 6. EZ Terms 3-Ro6ms Furniture BRAND NEW GARAGE S/S¥~" I UBS. and Wed. til 9 p.m. #vwv " Closing lamps, tables, duplex power mowers, porch furniture, size mattress and spring, rr other items. 3941 Quarton betv Telegraph and Lahser Rds.______ GAS bTOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-tone, used 2 mo., $149. G. A. 31 Thompson, 7005 M59 West. 23" PHILCO TV $60 • I____________3W-2231_________^ !a RECONDITIONEO GUAR an SKI-DOO’S —Complete Stock— F rom $695 ___ Farms, Plneon- ig, Mich.__________________ GERMAN SHEPHrR'BTTWPIES, $8. 338-0598. _ ____ KTtfEtTS f¥e'E -fb GOOD HOMi MUST GIVE AWAY TIGER CAT, Kblack kitten. 33B-37S3 after 5 P.m. MIXED PUPS. COLLIE, P006lE, $10 FE 8-3427. Christmas. Child, teen-ager, edult. $i, Hudson's Hd* Only $2 UP. OR 3-3496.________ ^PEX CASETTE STEREO NOW IN STOCK I FE 2-4163 $'j<8h. TALBOTT LUMBER Black and Decker drill, SJ.99 —.........s, $7.95 a pr. board, $3.75 ea J, COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain. H-- ■== MIXED PUPPIES. $5 FE 5-M94________ le" BRITTANY PUPS, 3 MO. _______ _____. „.d, $10-15. 3414 Bald Mountain ____ _________ Compass, COM-[ Rd. ^_____________________ PLETE LINE OF PARTS anfl minTaTURE POODLE FOR STUD, ------- cc ______ PEKINGESE PUPS, AKC. WHITE SERVICE SNOWMOBILES, y TRAILER SHEDS, d doubles o I PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 frORE BUILDING, 40x90, REAR yard fenced. Leased now for $300 per mo. Full price $24,900. $11,000 cash needed to mortgage. 673-1198 before S p.m. Lake JPro||eii1y BY OWNER, LAKE PRIVILEGED INDIANWOOD AREA Wooded lot Ideal tor 2 . or ranch. Includes privileges on Little Cedar Lake. Area of beautiful homes. $3,500. ROCHESTER Scehic 1 acre built site Ir rural subdivision with cur» top streets. A view for mil CUSTOM BUILT LAKE FRONT home on Lake Oakland. Bl-level, 3-4 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, new carpet. Mar" — OR 3-5964. DEER LAKE- lutlful large lake lot, 127 ft. tf, 12 ft. above lake levi I take beauti'"' *—- ,500. 674-3136. COMMERCE LAKE 50X200' IDEAL FOR WALKOUT BASEMENT. $5500. LAKEFRONT HOMES - BETTER IT LOOKS. ' de pillars to Insidt s quality and perfection. LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FJ^ONT HOME JUST _ 16 MIUES FROM PONTIAC. Not only B. nice lake with — 1 large ga-•ssion. $24,. CALL COLLECT NA ?.2815 ‘ing and mattress, 2 lamps, 682-M. ___________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: ' $12.50 month hand RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet------- Clothing, Furniture, Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd, Holly, ME 4-6771 ____________________ Open Dally and Sundays__ "«5 y:| "MaDQUARTERS USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, for Rupp Sno-Sport a*5d*l'nl' r*htne,',""o..sIrTrirnV Poloris, SfOrpion ! SNOWMOBILE Pe^upplies—6M-640T or 68241927 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAAA^ pooing, by appointment. FE $-409$. POODLES. AKC. SH5tS, TRAINED, PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS OLD, HUNT-Ing stock, free. 1100 Haf*d1ng Rd., Roc^hester. 651-0021. ______ SCHNAUZER MINIAtUiRE PUPS. Pet Suppli^^ci_79-A FACTORY BAR Close to General Motors PI Doing over $8,000 month gr Almost new equipme-* —' lerlor. Owner says It over end make offer WARDEN REALTY n Indianwood Lake, $8,000. cm Bunny Run Canal, $1200. GREEN ACRES POLARIS SNOWMOBILES wn 8, Garden, 7615 Hlgh-_____>,^73-6236. „.„-niMB-ER^ATEl^^ Idling wood, ' condilK !4432 alt,___ SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you. Downtown^RoTh»U°r'^^'' WlSotO ^ ^ SKI-DOd and in! '0 BEDROOM SETS, $59 UP. - sell. Look WALNUT, I LIKE NEW, 2 BLOND,|_________________________________ 1 MAHOGANY, t MAPLE. j MAPLE BEDROOM SET IcONDItToN'.' A' G6bo“'BuV"FdR 8 LIVING ROOM SOFAS, $20 UP.7 ^ ' ...... ........ . - - 333-7157 G R E E N, GOLD, BLUE, PINK, Bf I tfjt P"RlWE"b"ETECTjV£"AGENCY“ *“"**'' tables. M" r.AS CT, . .625-4044 3«4 W.' Huron, I right l-UE. SECTIONALS - 2 PC. GRAY, pr rnPAi i or. rpigf. 9 nfw - END TABLE SETS, $22 IN MAPLE lOR WALNUT. DiMING ROOM SETS. $49 UP. MAHOGANY DUNCAN 'PHYFE, iWALNUT, 1 BLOND. REDUCED QUICK SALE 307 feet, on M24. Railroad at bi door. Zoned commercial. LAKEVILLE LAKE Boats-Ba^t Shop ^ mer cottage on one of Oaklt.._ Cp'5 finest fishing lakes. Owner $m, API*^SIZE^^$27; W';. 30^ Misc 65M292. 1.136" GAS STOVE. EXCELLENT CON- and china hutch, ------ champagne finish, $300. Bedroom set — cTrr-"*- -***“* —' 363-2020. ier, chest and bed $100. . GAS STOVES - 42' i. $39,- $55. ELEC. STOVES, * NEW MATERIAL, CHEAP, FIBER-blas and upholstery. Like new, Canopy bed, complete. New king size mattress, new Queen size box springs and others. Odd tables and chairs. Misc. Many new and used. 1218 Baldwin hear BRASS BEDS,' Boss-Call Rover's the driver's seat. NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER $25. Kenmore washer S2Q. Exc. 651-8715. , SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING SStr ot blacktop '*'660'*'^* 1. $7950, $1500 dowr ACRES, hlKtop view, north of Ortonville, near new proposed expressway,, $5995, $1,000 down. seciud- H ACRES, wooded, s $7250, 15 per cent ouwi.. too ACRES, recreational land a state property, plenty ,„.,ilng sta- --------- ------ - seclusion, plenty of beautiful trees and excellent lake possibilities. $390 per acre, 12 per cent down. C; PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A VfcEK 30 M-15 OHoavIlle ----COLLECT NA 7-2815 TIMBERLINE ESTATES n r^^7■•n■n i T’- Lippard ROYERir . ! APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC ----? $25. Sofa beds $29. Elec- - $24. Maytag Trade-Ins. Baidwii WINDSOR - DISTRIBUTING CO. BRONZ€ OR CHROME DINETTE .sale, BRAND NEW. Large shriall size, (round, drop-1^“* tangitlar) tables In 3-, 5- i sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 ‘nished offered'for sale b Sale Land Contracts 60 Reliable builder 60' LAKEFRONT turn left 1 mile. : . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WaTrEN stout, Realtor | 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165: Open Eves, 't"---- ■ors complete, $5 < 2-6842. go. 363-7527. 21 HUIbert, Union LI CHEST OF DRAWERS (NBijf) $18.95 up ^ Maple,' Walnut and White PEARSON'S furniture _____: Pike_________FE 4-7881 CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, savr ' $69.95 val'- , $29.95: also ( 1967 t .. ItWca t.. . ... — - ---- new 2-bedroom, open basement with fireplace, gas furndee, 1'/2,We have Vj t baths. This Is a dream house Wifhj lake privilegi birch and pine Ytreesl Only $13,-1 . 500. Termi. |AIso 2 to 4 a STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Orion Clorkston Real Estate A'CTION On your land contract, small, callWr. Hllter, Broker, 3782 Elizabeth L I ,jps. Michigan Fluorescent, t Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462-33. ?nt, 1^93 Wanted Cantroefs-Mtg. 60*A| CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.: CLEARANCE ' Frloidalre range, i ’^-igijHre refrigeralo., .. Frigidaire dryer and 1 this Is a — CRUMP ELECTRIC MA 5-5821 r OR 3-13S5. I. J. Van Well. 4540 Dlkie Hwy. 13465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Helol^ Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell .sfayeth .n WIdt Track. 335-6932. ;cas« haadboard. Downtown Rochester ry*."d?sc™ five - and fancy smenes. uomr balance, $34.44 or pay $5 mor Call Northern Sawing, 673-9746. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zaggar. In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay r" $38 CASH Or Payments of $5 per mo. 5 yr. guarantee Universal Sewing Centi^r FE 4-0905 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ___ _____.r payments of $7 PER MO. FOR .8 MOS. OR $56 CASH^AL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 “UNCLAIMED FREIGHT' 1967 t*aBY OUR TRUCK SLIGHTLY MORE Auction tales ON CLASS, COM-:' uctloniend, 1300 Creicenf xa. ■____________________ Bl 8 AUCTION - 'EVERY FRIDAY « P U M P RIFLEj AUCTIONEER Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A EVERGREEN . blankets. Christmas trees, eTC. House of Evergreens 681-0672._______________ PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP bring the whole family, tag •■'“ bundles'* ol'*pfne boughs. 12*' north of Pontiac, V. mile north ol 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lahe, Christmas Tree Farm, 8970 Dixie .‘7'* SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile 1. 8970 Dh\B Hwy. YEAR OLD BAY MARE INCLUD-(ng exc. western saddle. $275. Also Shetland gelding w'th^saddle $75^ Wovlng, white HIghwa . 625-1922. WHOLESALE SCOTCH Christmas trees. 50 cents BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. __________________________ 63 E. Walton. Daily 9-6 FE 8-4402 3 STUDS SHE-TLAND POA WELSH nfiri'C ' Oftar7 Kenlo 627-3792._______— SKI-UUU 3 , year, quarter GELDING, 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY v«ry well broke, $165, 628-238$, BURRO, 7>/J YEARS OLD, 391-0736. _ ONLY $695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Christmas Gifts ■A BARBIE, FRANCIE OR SKIP-per doll clothes, complete set, $4. Troy, 879-6413;^____________^ BRITTANICA FOR CHRISTMAS ________363-7400 DIstr. Hand Tools-Machinery * 68 1965 CASE 450 DIESEL CAT WITH backhoe, 3 buckets, tlgeriine t ' ________________FE 4-1662 "SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY . 2 1966 demos Walt Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE BEAUTIFUL 2 YEAR OLD PINTO filly: 391-1231.______________ FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 363-0009. (3ROVELAND VA' ‘ ■= ■* Horses boarded, *■ ____Y FARM, ___ jlned, horses for ____A. Stallion service. Gordie Londo, 5538 Grange Hall , Rd. Holly, Ph: 637-3194. Woodward at Saglna.w_ FE 4-9587 horses BOARDED. ROCHESTER 7E^BU'rr"SELL, TRADE GUNS.I area. .Box stalls — pasture. 651-Brownlng - Winchester -^Rern- 9623. ln|ton. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-, ■ THE GREAT SNOWMOB'iH ' SCORPION Ip Built to perform and endure the' i ""’order* Ea'r'lY and SAVE [ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59> corn fed YOUNG GEESE I__________. 394-0332 . WHITE GEESE. YOUR P'iCK OP I Sand-Gravel-Dirt ,17 ACRES OF .CORN. YOU PICK. . Etc. Pontiac ^ Weiding equip- SEARS AND ROEBUCK TABLE Saw 8", table and r-*‘- •-"* Comeras—Service ^0 I BLADA 35MM, t-SOO WATT PRO-leclor, 1 Revere 8 mm, Turret lens. All for 8100. FE 4-9240, bet. A LARGE SELECTION OF USED band instruments, at tremendous savings $25$ up. Peoples. FE 4-4235. AT GALLAGHER'S See end Hear — the Lowrey Organ THIS SUNDAY FROM 1-5 P.M. Chickering Piojus THE FINEST INSTRUMENT MADE TODAY. ALL STYLES ANO FINISHESES. Shop now — for best selection . Terms to suit ■you. 710 S. Telegraph FE 4-t ARMSTRONG FLUTE 880. 86 VIL--to. 651-1B0S. ' ' FRfNCH HORN, $35 69^661 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 673-5516, Water- Bring containers. EM 3-4340. AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AF-ter 4 p.m. weekdays and all day Sat. and Sun. Potatoes and apples. 1510 Predmore Rd. Lake Orion. MY 2-1961. BLACK DIRT, LOADING AND hauling, 7 days, 120 Opdyke. ARE y50 HAVING MUDDY drive-way problems? If so, now is the time to act, not when th^ ground 1s frozen and the spring thaws make the mud deeper. If. we cart help you call/ OR 3*8935. Stone. Phone feM 3-7722. MUSCOVY DUCKS FOR CLEAN legged Bantams. Kenlo. 427-3792. Farm Iquipment 87 l-YEAR-OLD to HORSEPOWER recoil start Sears tractor mower with 42" snow blade, $450. 651-9649. CLARTPs TRACTORS AND MA-chlnery. 100' used tractots, loaders, dozers, backhoes end trucks. Between Holly end Fenton. MA 9-9376. dark rich farm clay alume top soil, also black, dirt, 5 yards for $12.50 del. FE 4-6588. DOZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL ANO sand. FE 4-6588. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP'-pt^. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3- SAW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL White limestone, topsoil Del. " — all areas. 394-0042, 620-2563 FARMALL CUB WITH SHOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIGHTS AND PTO. A-1 SHAPE. ONLY 8095 KING BROS. DE 4-1662 FE i-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. jO'HN DEERE AND NEW~TDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS J^HINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 1-im. [JOHN DEERE, 40, 3 Pbi'NT iflftA. 1 and cultivator with snow blade. ' 685-2971, after 6 p.m. PACE GARDEN, TRACfOin 12 h.p. ,1967 Model with Hie toltesw , Ing Impllments. Mower, glow, dise herrow, wegen, snow blade, chalne and wheel weights. 81,293. 834-9901, Holly. WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE, nearly 3,000 yds. of fill dirt left over from a series of basements and excavations we- operated on recently In the airport Drayton, Welerford area. If you ave in need 6f fill priced SENSIBLY 1 think we cBn help you. OR 3-8935. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ^ 77 BODY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE-llyered. OR 3-3478 or OR. 3-3501. FIREWOOD $14 A CORD, DE-1 Mveref. 681-0672. jl/VHifE BfRCH FIREPLAC^"WOOD. 818 a cord — picked up, $22 delivered. 3083 S. Lapeer Rd., 6 Mi. N, of Pontiac on M-24. Call 39\-1 1704. , ROAD GRADER. TANDEM,''£99'0 shape, 32,750, owner. 673-3401. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 106^ D—9 USED EQUIPMENT Iprlnoftetd Electric. • hp mower ■nd blade. tS«S. Springfield Electric t Wanted Can-Truck* 101 New and Used Truck* 1965 NATIONAL 10' x J(T J BED--pom, air condition, village Green :xc. condition. S3500, 682-OlU after ARDSON ! bedroom! DETROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes le expanding I expan^ng II' Gale McAnnally's 1966 CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP, guarantee and extras, SI 650. 624- after 3 p.m.________________ 1964 FORD '.'i TON PICKUP, CUS- tom cab, 325 engine, 332-620T and robble rake. Yarn tnan rider 1966 Fox Track s room only i--------- livery In Michigan. ) tt apd 12 ft. widas prlca^ AUTO SALES I nave immediate need lui susimi carsl Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paldl Shop ma last and get the best deal, harat 11 900 BALDWIN _______________FE 0-4525 1 TON PICKUP. Vo. 1967 FdSF .. --------- Auto. FIDO. Custom cab. Radio. ---- springs. 0 ply pmitewalls. 1-9506 after 4 p.m. S2<850. 330-95!_ EVERYONE New 19M Bole BOB liilTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) reyton Plein* ^ OR 3-1202 HELP! ted 300 sharp Cadillacs, I Olds and BuIcKi for ou market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 , 22350 Telegraph Rd. , travel Trailers $$$$$$ SAVE (1) 17' motor en daily till 8 p.|tn. _and S^^tllj_5 p^m^ GREAT’^LA^ES .i958~45' 2“BED- ----' Screened porch and other $2500. Must sell. NIX, 651- EXTRA ____ -- * pickup campers, (4) 16' toa 19' trailers. Big sav-■ Ings -- must go. New Winnehagos coMIng Nov. 1, REESE ANtD.DRAW-TITE HItCHES AT TOLEDO, OHfO SALES LOT This ijieans we ore overstocked to the point where we must sell 20 NEW AND USED mobile homes. ■ ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -.............^t price $5,185 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR That EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the i Averill SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEPI Pontiac's Only Authorized JEEP SALES & SERVICE Tara a complete line o( n« 1968 Jeeps It yoo've been wamna . for that special deal, now is the flies. stock 0 > Hubs plus FINANCING ARRAN(^D-~ BANK RATES GRIMALDI JEEP W AND AVE. ______FE 5-9421 JEEP 4 WiMEELER 1963 Chevy 283 powered cabover. 7 blade, NEW clutch, universals. and ■ ‘ It pay lor your hunting trip In EM 3-4923 after 6, all day Don't f PICKUP X CAMPER, CABOVER,I High Dollar Paid 1959-629 FE 8-9661 . Tabla-^ed, cupbMrds, 2257^ Dixie Hwy. nomy? This Ts e tocaliyowned Can be^purchesed with $150 do«m. LUCKY AUTO Turners Monday Only ife 4 ioo6__or______fe 37*54 Open til 9 tonight 1963 FALCON r. $1195. C%V$, '334. 1965 FORD LTD, 4-DO'OR HARD- £E 2-3460. _ ■ _ 1967 Chevy Imala 1 Hnnr hardtop, V8, power, ------- , whitewalls, factory olficlaij 0. I3HI7F19214S) sensational bi lAROLD TURNER FORD, 464 /oodwardr for further Informafh 11 e-, call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. i Another one of Turners - 1 Worlds Finest' Trode-lns" ■adlo,ll963 FORD’^GaCaXIE. 2 DOOR a.^ia 1 V/.« C»l4-ir r'' « FMCO. Why s “Ethel? Oh, she’s down at the beauty parlor getting ' her speedometer turned back a few miles! ' New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars ..... .„ _____ . : . - THEWS-HARGREAVES, (1965 BUICK SPORTS WAGON, VIS- 1963 IMPALA, -AUTOMATIC AND Ja9^_Ave. FE 4-4547, ‘dtope V8, . ,. Jltewall-Only $295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET i963 fairlane b automatic, 2- - ^ RoLETs'lJm^^^h'ar mT4S^3*^'^''- RLANE, AUTOMAT- John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave ■ FE 5-4101 1966 FORD GALAXIE ). haettr, power iteer- , MAT-i Money Down. MATTHEWS-HAR- GREAVES, 631 Oi $1695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.___FE 5-943* autiful condition, $1800, _aft, 5 p. ______ ... conditioning, vinyl top, clean. 674-3523. __ _ i 1965’ BUIC^ WILDCAT, eXtRA 65 BUIC^ ------- Clean, $1700. 3455 ..- - - OR 3-3358. _ _ “ " TOM RADEMACHER .g^VY-OLDS 1966 Buick.S'Skylark 2-door t Turners Monday Only Special Open til 9 tonight 1963 CHEVY whitewalls, Sei Call Mr. Park ,rd- ee FORD, *7r /LDyi'’''''SF ll No. (30437N1712B6I We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac- Auto Insurance-Marine 104: cept trade-downs., Stop, by; INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! I ASS„^. JOSLW AVE. $1995. On US 10 at M15, Clark5ton,( 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 DOOR CENTURY YELLOWSTONE today. FISCHER BUICK ANDERSON K ASSOC. automatic, power equip-: I appreciate, $195 ( 105 NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC , 12 x52' Suncratt 1966 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Foreign Cars Vandepui t e BUICK-OPEL JAI 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air sta See The All New 1968 " Corvette At BILL FOX Chevrolet 4-DOOR. POWER auto. 12 Ramona Terra TOM RADEMACHER , 'CHEVY-OLDS 11963 FORD SPORTS " COUPE, EX-1 "'.'rfrf.v.w.Un'''’"/,! |_cellenl condition, 634-8694. ___ ^ater ^^hitewalT tires bu Fire- Turners Monday Only Special Open til 9 tonight 1964 FORD mileage. $1795, On US 10 a MIS, Clarkstw. M>L5J071^ . (4G64C172300), 0a II N\r Parks for simple terms. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. "YOU'LL GRAB THIS ONP'_____________ 1964 FORD ' G ^ ’ "352" '■8, F t gold, $1,195. Hillside Lincoln -gain. 682-9223, Riggins 1964 ford XL”SP(TRf“cblJPE, Now! It's All Over! And Once Again We Offer Ydu The World's Finest Mustang^ h V-8. automatic 11963 VW 10 PASSENGER B-US.'fwO Sal. 9 A M. to 5 P. Rent Trailer SpucB 90 //(./ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS. SOME r../-----available. Square Lk. « Telegraph Rd,^ Pon-^ FE 2-8101, ROCHESTER______________uv automatic radio healer full ini A 1964"OPEL KAD^TT station WAG-; .power, beautiful Sahara beige fin- ^ on. Must sell. 30 M.P.G. 651-1292,1 ish, black leather Interior, show- . Jack Long Ford 755 S. ROCHESTER RD. OL 1-700D AL HANOOtE Turner Ford 4 FIAT noo sedan. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. >771 Highland. (M59) 682-9440 TirBS-AutO-TrUCk OAKLAND CAMPER -.-r-.-:_ ______ - - luu CA'RS AND TRUCKS. FREEi reason.u™ - - fe ......... _ 'grimAd? car co. 9m' Oakland! month. !l, 2 JUNK CA6S-_TR_UCKS, -FREE —......—HASKINS ^ ^ AUTO. SALES 2 JUNK CA6S-TRUCKS, -FREE TOW anytime. FE 2-2666. _ 1 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME Ire. tnw 4X9.7080 ‘ CLOSEOUT WIDE TREADS starting at $21.95 RADIATORS; WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS Goodyear Service Store John McAuliffe Ford i lakjand Ave.______FE 5-4101 1967 RIVERIA $1,095. Hillside Lincoln-Mei 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS^ ^ »4 Chevrolet, Irr ), V-8 engine, GRIMALmCAR_C^O^ 900 OAKLAND! DC. t I 1965 SUNBEAM TIGER riscner DUICK I $3988 On M24 in Lake Orion _______ MY 2-2411 54 CHRYSYER 300 4 DOOR, AIR, On US 10 at M15, Clarl turners Monday Only Special Open til 9 tonight 1965 CHRYSLER iVi95 |<*boor hardtop, gold, low mileage. aa/lnou/f>r Mlllnofhd.-* $1188 full price $88 dow '^LThn*'McAuliffe Ford I Thbt's Harold Turner.ford !63o Oakland Ave. FE5-4I0H Out Birmingham Wdy :'Tard.p?,'’42°^t;;*!'Hun"' I sp°e?d^ Remember, it'll pay you to .......... " ” 7s, I®'*'' '’'"'I®*' $i.2oo'. 735 and we'll fill your gas tank Kerere yQi, jjuy_ 1965 FORD 2-door" Custom, 352 1964 ' BEL AIR. 4-DOOR AUTO- ;k Dr., West 'l962 VOLKSWAGEN PARTS. 121 BILL COLLER PIONEER CAMPER'SALES Transmission, E, Ypsllanh. FE 5-2118 _ _ _ 1966 CHEVY BODY whitewalls, 8:15x15 on T-Bird 693-6714 after 5 P.M wheels. $20 ea. 673-0217.____ Us"eO ENGINES, TRANSN 'Auto Service 93 mV,'bS^;''pa'rts,'’erc"H & ' ' ' S^es. OR 3-5200. B'AR^HVRArLERs Tcam'pVr's I'^iob""$85''’l^i^bickup'"°n^ New"and Used Tfucks ^TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS delivery service, satisfaction guar- ‘ " COVERS I anteed. Excel Paint and Bump, 1948 DODGE POWER WAGON, NEW -ni cjiAAM ' Ortonville. 682-0173. , “i'eBIl.,'^ engine in good condition, - FE 2 39,9 Motorcycles 95 ?r^Srh.'s1' Joutiry'. T,5o*' 6*^^! ---- I 9901. Holly._____ f’250 FORD PICKUP A REAL »d runner. Only $149. T T-! .1954 TRIUMPH, GOOD CONDITION,- C AT F J35-3785. Rochester____ _ OL 1-9711 O-rt-i-v-L-, I965's'90 HONDA LIKE NEW, "■ t»51 FORD PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, 625-4498. ' ; 545 S. Woodward .. ' 647-5600 H™EAVES,‘‘T^^ 1967 BUICK SPORT WAGON. 9 PAS- Oakland Ave FE 4 4547, .C-’ pVSF smelmV'anS'Vr!^^^^ CHEVy'" IMPALA, V-8, 283, Y Another one of Turners World Finest Trade-Ins" I : $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 'Au'0'45 University Drive FE 3-7954 1967 SUNBEAM ALPINE, ' O'" 103 imatlc, JEROME MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- mileage, l PICKUP COVERS, S245 UP. 11964 HONDA 305 CUSTOM, ll, $2250. OL )-3583 CORTINA 1967-68 2 DOOR DELUXE. Bucket* seats. 2 mos. old. 1500 l_mi._$16^0. 673-0967. ______J The Italians Are In Town i JUST ARRIVED • $88 down NEW FIATS Fail Inventory Reduction 4' Frolic *M95 ''' 5- pJSllc ’L J2!395 1966"hONDVtRATlT5'SCRXmBL'ER, 6 BONNEVILLE, LACKS FRONT >’55 TON. ^ takt wheel; MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide J^ack Dr. FE 3-7021] 1963 CADILLAC "DeVILLE, PULL $ave%odaJ^'^^ '' McAuNffe Ford I GR[MALDI car CO._900_OAKLAND 1^3^ Oakland Ave FE 5-41011 i965"CADILLAC 'coupe De"viLL& |,9^ “biSCAYNE" 2-DOOR” SEDAN, age, only $2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. * 1966 CHRYSLER ' autiful M-FM r. 631 Oak 1. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, e. FE 4-4547. >n, only — $2095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965-“CORyETTE“"‘C^ cury, 1250 Oakland good $250. 1956 C HeW P IC k U P, '$165. FOR THAT SPECIAL DEAL SEE US TODAY GRIMALDI CAR CO. MIKE SAVOIEi TOM RADEMACHER ) CHEVYrOLDS i5 c/evelle Malibu 2- F_E_ 5-9436 V-8h"4 bOOR AUTO- __________body, reas. 624-3171. DODGE, GOOD ENGINE." NEW MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 6 3 1 VW GENTER Jacobson Trailer'Sale's 1690 Williams Lake Rd. - OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 P^m. Sat., 9j[o 6j_Clo^d_ Sundays__ 'Sportcraft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS SALE! -r SALE! TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES . AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn les. Cycle accesserles. Take M-59, travel trailers Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S' SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 6W-2279^ ________. ^ Boafs-Accessories 97 1964 JEEP Wagoneer wit^ power steering,^ brakes, Jut 85 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward JAI ^-2735 1967 CADTlLAC coupe, LEATHER GRIMALoV CAR* c8.^9oi) OAk’lAND,' repossessed^ 1967 CAmLLAC,! $4500“’“: :w car trade,' $1495. On US M15, Clarkslon, MA 5-5071 CORVAIR 2-door, RADIO. h::'?; • KESSLER^S DODGE itewalls, $616 at MIKE SAVpIE CHEVROLET, Birr j. Ox Sales and Servici rd _ oj 8-1400 'dodge 2 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER ck, excellent condition, FE Autobahn ____Ml 4-2735. i96'5' 'chevy- IMPALA- S P O coupe, 327 eTigine, 4 speed, ^_ down. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES,: 1967 DODGE ‘DART, 4-DOOR, SE- 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547.___ ' - * --a.-m._^ ........ '65 BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SED’aN.! V 8, automatic, $1,095. MATTHEWS-1 OR 3-6427, 9, HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave.l a.m. TO u p.m. ______________ , FE 4-4547. 1952 CHEVROLET. STlCK.^EXCEL-] ^955 cORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- . 51,850. . 334-0966 < n Raod, Mmdm Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer , 19631 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door • 1964 leep To go^at onfy — ^ WAs'ws'''” NOW $895 1964 Chevy 2-Door Sedan WAS $2195 NOW $1895 1963 International stout 4-Wheel NOW $895 1963 Pontiac Convertible Excellent condition WAS $1595 NOW $1395 ” 1967Chrysler New Yorker "was NOW $895 2 door ha^^dtep^ tew n^ -aga $AVE $1482 . ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 - _07^._ ondilion. $100. 338-j cylindei Atalls, r 1 NOMAD WAGON, RAMBLER, Union I sell, ROSE if 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, $1177 at 4- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- LAYTON, CORSAIR $1595 Haupt Pontiac Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 " WE CARRY THE 'A/MOUS Franklins-Crees Fans-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate 68«0P. __ 64 CARVER C'RUISEir“l2l), ,sler 1-0. Head and gilley. no wiring. Tandem trailer. $3250. OR 3^3707-. , _______ 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos—Ski-Daddiers , SAV.E-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeputs Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC. Daily 9-6 FE 8-4402 On M15 at Interchange 'S. Telegraph FE New and Used i BANKRUPT? j CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- 4-2735, 5 CHEVY I shape. FE 2-8751. 106 196"0 CHEVY 2 DOOR. REAL GO’OD. -^ - - 682-9223. Riggins. Dealer. , ih» at mi rve I960 Ch'EVY v-8, DOUBLE POWER, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735^ I very good condition. $250. 674-2482. 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 1960 ““CHEVY“"4-D06R STATION ^'ESr'63i'""6< MATTHEWS - Jus 1964 ECONOVAN, HEAVY 0'u“f Y, rebuilt engi®'*- nnoH hndv. $675. EM 3-6032. 196S FORD PICKUP, CUSTOM CAB, Campers-7 & S.Sleepers ^LL - NEW 1968 LARSON 4 CHEVY STAKE, ONE-TON. 4 Murphy at FE 4-4547. ____________________ 1964, CHEVY Va TON PICK-UP, :y|}fKter, 693-1370. BEEN BANKRUPT? Had A Repossession? Need A Car? Call Mr. Wyatt at ' *STa"^DARD AUTO * OF OAKLAND I little.rust^$250,_FE 4-7H5. _ ' 1961 CHEVY WAGON, WITH VS,— i He'rT- PAY't5ERE'’'at'-I'''' -| Marvel Motors: ■251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079, |l961 PARKWOOD CHEVROLET STA- 4547. 1965 Clievy Impaltf Convertible - li. $590^ 647-0768. 1965 FORD 1-TON STAKE, NEW PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT?; > e i •$ yr ,_ engine. 852-1703. B4»fween 8 and 5. GARNISHEED?! MOrVei iViO.TOrS Loaded w DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE ssi^oakj. Holly Travel Coach BOATS AND 1968 EVlN-;f^^5 econoline TRucK.'.pr.,' r n ». va/hitp ot FE 6nd sleepers. “ 1961 CHEVY BEL > ''“5. UL-2-2535. CHEVY“ I MPA $1395 HOMER RIGHT Motors, Inc. s. Telegraph FE 2-8033. SescJplng® biridirs I adders!''----b"i"g DISCdtlWrTf--^ recks Lowry ^per Sales, 1325 yONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. S Hospital Rd., Union Lake.-'EM pEppip EXPERIENCE. 2695 OR-3j66npare tire —ev. v/ax. i aitb Mobile Homes ........... ^ 1 canoes. Evinrude motors. Pamco 1-A Beauties to Choose _From tr.ner,.j^ uei^R^Y S'^AtSsgN'sS'XLls" /(f^'TpI^To n Lake.'tM ____________ ers.__ CHAJ7D LK RD., SYLVAN LAKE 89 glasspXrTUiteury, gw-inv"ad"- MONARCH HOMETTE INSIDE WINfER STORAGE Ft 5-163/ ?CivTf= K.AK'5 » mw i wt^au 250 OPDYKE 5630 DIXIE 455 ^ CLARKSTON RD. Auburn Heights 5. LAKE ORION - MY 3- 1-A MOBILE SE^'itE, WINTER- ^OW - " lie. now,^furnace cleaned Moving ^ 10X42, RICHARDSON, PINTERS ’"ditToned, 8x16 cabana. FE 5-8677. ‘^Quality Marine Merchandise" 5 p.m, 628-2804. STORAGE - TUNEUPS 1958 COURfNEY $1600. Call 673-8659. ' BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Featuring: Marlette-Chafm)lim-Del- la-Square-Lendola Royal-tmbessy- 9620**Hlghland Rd, (M-Jfl 2 milei 1$ Lk., Ri ^^WmfER STORAGE Boats and motors. Close outs all 1967 boats. Johnson and Chr All Johnson snowmobiles In stoc PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 4-0411 Open Mon-Set. 9-6______________ Airplaiw* 99 On Display ot: Cranberry Lake 363-5600 .A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teech you to f" aDI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 1968 GMC i-Ton; Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK D^ER GMC Factory Branch Oakland qt Cass FE 5-9485 ontlac Call Mr. Dan at: 5 Cadi I OtheTJate models and trucks ECONOMY^CARS 2335 DIXIE' MILOSCH “ ^ CHRYSLER-PLYM0U|H Small Ad—Big Lor FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1965 MONZA 2-D06R HARofOP, i automatic, radio, haater, whitewalls $1166 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmins^'- WOULD YOU BELIEVE '63 Rambler. 2 dr:. I '61 Ford 4 $599- '65 CHEVELLE " "SPORT COURE, automatic, radio, heater. $95 down. 196i CHEVY 9. PASSENGER WAG- 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA "'CON-j 1962 CHEVY I M.P ALA. V-8, 283 _au^. $560. 394-0145. [ 1962 B'EL AIR STATION WAGON.1 iown!'"w automatic, power 4teering, emer-i 431 oakli aid green, $795. MATTHEWS-HAR- ^ . GREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. /:>Hi 1965 BEL'AIR 4-D06r SEDAN. / 1962 ,CHEVY. EXCELLENT CONDI-; FE 4-8596 at PASSENGER i HASKINS AUTO. SALES ■•RVY Super Sport Coup Only $W5. 6695 Dlx •(” 1962 CHEVY II (46 ^dge pick-up ........ $W h;g®°$595VM°Ki SAVOIE CHEV^ ............ ___________ 59 Bonneville epe... ... $4»y rqlet, Birrningham.JWI 4-2735. | 'Hwy., Clarkston. MA j-3112. MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE!1962 COR'VAIR INDOOR AUTOMAT-n966"BrSCAYNE 2-bpORG^UTOMAt. from i ic, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-1 ic, $99 down, 36 months on bal- OPDYKE MOTORS • ' ^ ...... .............................. . 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, FE 8-9237 Trensmisslon. 673-1251 or 673-1083. 1961 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 DOOR, - 336-8169. R^LBT, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1962 CHEVY'2, AUTOMATIC, VERY! _______ _ ’'pfe"'j:923.| _clean,_H45^ave_^0._ |1966 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. -------- 1963 CHEVROLET, VERY 6000, 'I!,''* condition $700 363-9625. ^ i ^^'ust sell. $1JS0. 625-4850._ IMPALA. ipORT“C"bUPE, AU- 1966 MONZA 2^0O0R HARDTOP, 1961 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI- THEWS-HARGREAVI tomatic, powgr*,. steering, radio heater, sifvermist only $895. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oak- id Ave. PE 4-4547. 3 CHEVY II 4-DOOR R A O I O RONEY'S AUTO, walls $1495 4 heater, whit^ CHEVROLET, Blrmingha 4-2735. 1966 CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE, AffieSaveALot!- 11967 PONTIAC Grand prix, faclo-gnly ° $3295 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, with beautiful black fin- cur 'Tactory ‘ warranty ' $2295 1965 MUSTANG 2door hardtop, automatic. V-8, radio, power steering, brakes. Jet black with red interior. One owner. $1595 1965 VALIANT 2-do6r sedan. Lo^k-Inq for something nice and reasonable, too.' This gem has a beautiful white finish with red interior $1195 1967 BUICK Eiectra 225 4 door first class, in a 225. Only $3495 1966 BUICK Skylark, 4-door hard-mn'es '^Bought ^ here^^^*'* se?viced he^re 'since new. Beautiful custom 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, nice maroon finish, white sell at only $1095 1966 TEMPEST LeMans, 2-door, Vb' engine' 'automatic,'^beautiful red finish. Only $1995 1965 HONDA 5-90. This little baby has lots and lots'.of d'je" power. Do a "wheelie" out to Shelton's and buy today .. ' . $195 1963 BUICK Skylark Convertible, power steering, brakes. V8, automatic. A real beauty and Is economical . $995 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door, automat- sories, '^beautiful' maroon finish, only $1495 1966 GTO 2 door hardtop, wltH 4 out at only $2195 mmmM 1963'CHEVY 2-door hardtop tm-paia. Orta owner. Like new.' Only 1995 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE' Brougham Hardtop. 4-door, factory air, full power. Mr. Shelton's I *s'' Ibade'dl’Two to choose from! Only ' $3995 1967 PONTIACSv 2-Or. Hardtoos, we have 5 Demos., and all different colors to choose from. Auto-I^n1lI':'on?y^.‘''’''“.'' ‘’°*'5“m795 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door ; sedan, beautiful'dark aqua with black trim’, new car factory war-r6nty , ' • *2595 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, with beautiful black finfsh, lory walranly'*'"’ *'''$2295 1963 BUICK Electr* 225, »utom»t-Ti'ntod 'glass. Only , ,8995 • ^ 1965 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan, white finish with blue Interior. 1 owner. Bought here new. $1695 1966 BUICK Eiectra 225 convertible. This .little baby is , thiT^beaTty^*' ^"^*^•‘^'“*$2695 1965 PONTIAC, Gl*hd PrIx. M8-,G0'fir^t'class^*’ *" ' * ®“$I895 1965 BONNEVILLE Brougham. * Yes folks this Is like buying a Cadillac. Save a bundle. $1995 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON, res', folks, has all’the goodies, and is like brand new. We have 2 to choos«/from. Priced at only ' ^ $2095. 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2-door .hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, beautiful red finish Ont own^r**' $^795 Darrell, "Honest" John Donley, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK -651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.' 8551$. Rochester Hd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 Value Rated Used Cars TWO-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 JO 4-5977 ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECTED CARS 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, powar itearino. brakas, hyramatlc, radio, haat-ar, whitawalla. Only — - $1695 1963 PONTIAC 4-door ' 4-door sadan, with c, powar staaring, ,adlo. heater, white-Clean throughout! Only $995 1966 CHEVY Super Sport, J-dbor hardtop. Powe steering, brakes; automatic radio, whitewalls. $2195 1967 PONTIACS ecutive cars. Catalina, Grand Ixs, Executives and Bonne-les. Sava Up To - $1788 ' mmw PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis? Used Car Manager) , Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in Orion 693-6266 STOP! AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA! 1966 Cadillac Sedan DaVllla, blue with black vinyl root, and black Interior, full power, S-way seat, factory air-conditlonad, very, very aharpi $3895 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham, Navada silver, black vinyl roof, black Interior. Every power assist and air conditioning. Has only 3,50« actual miles. It still smells new. $5695 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllla, lots of equipment Including vinyl roof and leather Interior, factory air-conditioning. Especial^ cleani 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVilte, Strathmore whites black vinyl roofs black evervthlno, factory 'alr-condl-tloned^way power seat. Very side^|nd^»t. 1966 Olds 4-door hardtop, 1 1966 Imperial Crown 4-door hardtop. Navy blue finish, matching trim, power steering, brakes and windows, taciory alr^^^runs and car warran^.^^^^ MANY, MANY MORE SHARP LOW MILEAGE CARS. TO CHOOSE FROM CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Mk4-1930 V and Used Can 106 Turners Monday Only Special Open til 9 tonight 1966 T-BIRD r'Kf‘^!i«’**%'4MZloS»)*^at*^*he one to HAROLD inty avall- john McAuliffe Ford 630 OaklanI Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 MUSTANG GT FASTBACK, like new »1W' -* - CHEVROLET, condition; 50,000 mile warranty. $1895. Hillside LIncoin-Mercury* 1250 Oakland, 333-78A3. Turners Monday Only Special Open 'til 9 tonight 1966 LTD 2-door hardtop, black, 12,006 / TUAL MILES, beautiful In - ‘ '-—,1 No. (4W474132170) this world's finest trade-ins" 1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD- down, $53.61 per month. 10 other, to choose from, 50,000 mile oi 5 year new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-top GTA with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful midnight blue, with all leather interior, $1688 full price, $88 ‘ and $53.61 per month. 50,001 966 MUSTANG, black padded roc. power, Troy 879-6454. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop J-door, with V-8, automatic, pt . steering, new car warranty. Radio, apple red witr "““"$24^. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 1967 MUSTANG GT FASTBACK, 390 .., _____ beauty. ______ _ ranty. $2695. Jack Long Ford -------- OL 1-9711 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU 4 DOOR hardtop, with beautiful mitf-'--* blue, with black nylon top, power, and factory air conC------ still under 5 year or 50,000 miles new car warranty. $3688 full prlf $188 down, $25 per week. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1967 Mustang Convertible with' v-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, red with a white top. Only — $2395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 Now!-It's All Over! And Once Again We'Offer You the World's Finest Mustangs ^ Simple Terms Trade-Ins Yes, make t^ right turn to Turner Forcd That's Harold Turner Ford Out Birmingham Way 164 $. Woodward Ml 4-7500 t'il pay you to drive the extr 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop. v-8, automatic, power steerlnj frost turquoise with matching Ir terior, only — $2295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury '479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 New andl Used Cart 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, 0 GARNISHEED WAGES, W CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE>1006.. or Ff 3-7854 ^ 1940 W. Wide Trar" 1962 MERCURY METEOR, 4 DOOR " power, 43,000 ml. $475, 1028 L e.__________________ 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY, -------ay wind r brakes, windows $5 down. STANDARD AUTO. ■ OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE B-4S21 1963 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY Si automatics power, whitewalls MATTHEWS-HARGREAVESy Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1966 COMET VOYAGER'S STATION wagon. "209" MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MfCHIGAN BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury MONTCLAIR Two Door Hardtop "390" V-8, select-shlft automatL transmission, white side wall tires, power steering, AM radio, tintf" ,■“"$2995 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Turners Monday Only Special Open til 9 tpnight 1967 COUGAR Immaculate, Serial No.(7F91C5i5077) THIS ONE SELLS ON SIGHT. HAR. OLD TURNER FORD, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. "Another One of Turners Worlds Finest Trade-Ins" 1967 COUGAR TWO DOOR HARD-top. Sage gold with black vinyl bucket seats, black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, conside, power steer'— and brakes. 50,000 mile warrar..,. $2695. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. BRAND. NEW 1967 COUGAR V-8, "289" engine, hidden headlights, radio, deluxe wheel covers. Lots of other "goodies." $2,499 A Rare Opportunity For a Wonderful Buy HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND ' 333-7863 mint condition, ...... full price, $88 down, $54.19 ... month. 5 year to 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury Cyclone 2 Door Hardtop "390" V-8, 7.75x14 tires, AM radic cpmplete Ford safety package bucket seats. $2995 A ^ rare opportunity for a wonder HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury • 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1958 OLDS STATION WAGON Excellent condition. 682-S498. 1963 CUTLASS SPORT COUPE, V-O automatic, power steering, -----------* Turners Monday Only Special Open til 9 tonight 1963 OLDS Dark Blue Super 88 4-door hardtop, ----- No. (632M42881). For easy .jnts call Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Birmingham, Ml 4-7500. « "Another one of Turners Worlds Finest Trade-Ins" 1964 OLDS, SUPER 88, AUTOMATIC, Sharp, has full powtr.^ DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1964 BUICK Special 4-Door, automatic, radio. Needs little paint work. Only — $695 1966'PLYMOUTH 2-door With the economy 6-cyl. with stick shift. Dark l>lue. Only — $1345 1963 FORD Wagon Country Sedan. 6 - passenger. Sharp. With V-8, automatic and new tires. Only - ' $1095 1967 CHEVY Hardtop 2-door, V-6, automatic, radio, heater. Whitewalls. Stock No. 107BA. Only - $2395 1965 DODGE A-100 Sports Wagon, 9-passenger. Ex-ce^jnjt^ ^conditlop. Stock No. X $1195 1961 CORVETTE Convertiblev Red with a white top. Mag whqpls. $995 1964 CADILLA.C' Real sharp. DeVille with all power. Ready to go. Only — $1795 1964 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop. This Is a sharp car. 3-way power. Ready to go — This Is a hurry up buyl Stock No. 5581. Only — $1495 1964 VW Sedan 'One^^^^ner. ** lmm«ulate condl- $1145, 1966 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Metallc blue, black simulated vinyl lop. Stock No. 2518A. Only - $1945 1963 C0RVA1R with chrome whpels. 4-speed. $445 1962 T-BIRD An As-ls Special. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows. Good tires. $695 & spartAn dodge USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST tIORTH OF CASS AVE.) . , NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 MARMADUKE By Ander^n and Leeming “Won’t SOMEBODY please tell nje what he wants to be forgiven FOR?!?’’ Cars 106 New and Used Cars r conditioning. Power and brakes. Loaded KEEGO PONTIAC - arbor 682-3488 TOM RADEMACHER ' CHEVY-OLDS. 1965 Oldsmoblle Luxury Sedan - full power, air conditioning, Locally owned’ and a car rrade-ln. $1895. On US M15, Clarkslon, MA 5-5871. AM-FM r HASKINS AUTO SALES 1966 OLDS 98 ,town sedan, with i tomatic power steering, brakt Only $2,395. 6695 Dixie Hwr 1966 OLDS DELTA SEDAN, WELL quipped, air condition, priced ight, 693-2748.___________________ HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 2 —. hardtop, deluxe. $1295. 6695 Dixie Hwy., darkston. MA 5-3112. . 1965 fLYMOUTH Wagon with V-8, automatic, power steer Ing, brakes, radio, heater, whit* walls. Only— $1395 Haupt Pontiac 1966 VALIANT SIGNET 2-DOOR hardtop, high performance engine, fnlerlor* low' mileaSe. ’ Sure grip formula S package $1600. 363- 7979.__________________________ Adkins Auto Sales 1959 Pontiac Catalina 2 door, red and white, runs very good. Only $225. 7M ^ Oakland Ave., FE 2-6280. 959 PONTIAC convertible, needs body work, engine -----' $108. Seen St Bob Jones --------. —. Lang Hit,, wer steering and brakes luggage rack, power------- . Simply gorgeous. 1 I Lincoln - Mercury, 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Black — Inslda and out. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Three way power. Inquire after 4 p.m. $1,995. FE 5-8493. 1966 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN, * Mmatic, radio, heater, whlte-s, dark turquoise, $1,695. MAT-:WS-HARGREAVES, 631 Qak-I Ave. FE 4-4547. ___ $1895 Haupt P(5ntiac TEMPEST 1966 LeMANS, DOUBLE power,, floori shift. 335-9322._ 1966 BONNEvTLlE, DARK BLUE, r."l?l%5^'''' HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1967 TEMPEST Deluxe 2 door, automatic, radio, he9ter. Only $1,-995. 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Now gad Uwd Caw 1061 IM6 G.T.O. CONVERTIBLE, t192S,l 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, radio, ulomatic with power $1895 BIRMIN6HAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 St Woodward Ml 7-3214 1967 GTO. BEAUTIFUL CjkR. MXnY extras. 334-31S1. 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 3 wsy power, like new. $2950. Romao 7*5-3861._________. condition $2795. EM 3-6571. 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLES Bosses' demos. Your choice bronze or yellow. Save i- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 1967 CATALINA Hardtop $2895 Haupt Pontiac On MIS at I-7S Interchange :iark$ton________MA 5-5508 1966 rambler ^AM^ERICAN J^DOO^R, GRIMALDI’ CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND 23 NEW RAMBLERS-READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 664-4511 RAMBLERS ' We Have 5 In Stock 1960-1961 1962 AND 1964 TransporlatlOT^peclala OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE, 5-9436^ Factory Authorized ^ SALE Otfnnils cars and demos 1967 Ambassador 990 4-door, loader with equipment $2088 1967 Ambassador 998 2-door low Tilleage, new car warranty $2088 SEE THE ALL NEW JAVELIN Villac^e Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900, BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT- STANDARD AUTO 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE ATPONTIAC'S ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1966 OLDS ...............................$2195 Luxury Sedan,-has full power and this one Is all rtady to go. 1967 F-85 ...............................$2195 v-8, automatic. Power steering, power brakes, whit# sidewalls, radio. Factory warranty. Lika new. 1962 RAMBLER .............................$195 Convertible with many tins driving features. Excellent transportation. 1966 ELECTRA "225" ..................... $2495 ConverJIble, full-power, stereo radio. Lika newl 1964 OLDS ............................... $895 88 Convertible with Mwer breket end power steering, automatic, radio and whitewall tlru. 1966 PONTIAC Custom Tempest........... $1895 2-door hardtop. Powar iteerlng, powar brakes, automatic. 1963 BUICK Wildcat .................... $1095 Convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio, bucket seats, eoiv sole. One owner. 1965 T-BIRD !......................... .$1995 Convertible with full power. This car Is really sharp. 1966 OLDS Delta Sedan................... $1095 Power steering. Radio. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC, 550 Oakland Ava. FE 2*101 1968 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, red with a full price of only $195. BUY HERE—PAY HERE at Marvel Motors 251 Oaklarid Ave. FE 8-4079 1961 STAR CHIEF 4 DOOR (lARD-top, $225. UL 2-1383. with weekly payments a with $5 down, this lught even If you h STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND ______^dwln____________FE 8-4521 1962 P 0 rw _________ ^ DOOR hardtop, sparkling red fir' ‘ Money Down. MATTHEV......... GREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1963 PONTIAC, passenger! 1963 GRAND PRIX, BUCKET seats, stick, A-1, $995. EM 3-3565. 1963 CATALINA Wagon v-8, automatic, (Riwer steering, brake?, radio, whIfeWalls. Only— $995 Haupt Pontiac 1963 GRAND PRIX, ALL POWER, 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ''^wer windows, steering a n r' Ikes. $995. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor____________682-3400, 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO door hardtop. Beautiful cr”"'''”**" finish, automatic, power : and brakes, radio, heater savings on this one. $1095. LIncoln-Me 333-7g63. 1250 Oakland, 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN. I. New tlras. 61 JackI 673-1251 or 1^3-1083. ed. $1795. 334-2114. guo^se' 3 HARGRE 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Factory air. FM-AM radio, power windows, seats, exc. condition, 1 owner. Eves and Sun. call 338-4547 daytime, 335-8040. 1965 PONTIAC 9 passenger wagon, V-8, automatic, double power, radio, whltewetli, deer hunter's special at only— $1845 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave,_____FE 5-9436 1965 CATALINA Hardtop 2 door with automatic, p^ar steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. No Only— $1695 Haupt Pontiac bn MIS at I-7S Ir Tws pSntIac 1 ^ ^R. hardtop. 2 — 4 dr. sedans. All are auto, power steering, brakas. These cars can be purchased with small down paymenls. LUCKY AUTO TurnBrs Monday Only Spiecial Open til 9 tonight 1965 PONTIAC * There were five newcomers to the Top Twelve male star list this year: Sidney Poitier, Michael Caine, Steve McQueen, iDean Martin, and Dick Van Dyke, but only one newcomer, Sandy Dennis, to the female Top Twelve. In scoring second place among the Top Twelve female stars, Miss Taylor duplicated her position of the previous year. Miss Hepburn, in third, rose from fourth place, jumped from tenth the year before. ★ ★ ★ Paul Newman moved into second place among the males from fourth place the preceding year, Lee Marvin moved into third from tenth and John r“ r“ 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 rr 12 3 14 IS IS 17 T ■ P 15 r 5T zn 31 34 3S warn 55” 42 L 44 «■ sr 1 ■■ ■■ W HT 5l ST" 57 55” 55 fil 13 Students Will Aid Koreans WILSON MACOMB, 111. (UPl) - Members of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity announced yesterday that! chapters at the University of Michigan and Western Illinois University have collected 15.500 pounds of clothing and $4,500 cash for Korean orphans. Similar collections will be; made next week at the University of Illinois and at Eastern Illinois and Millikin universi-1 ties, the fraternity said. i |Wayn,e jumped from sixth to f-^^-th place. lamage in the average farm or rural fire is three to six times greater than the average dt;' blaze. (7) Rat Patrol — The rat patrollers whisk a semi- conscious Hitchcock and ^C) Cpl. Frank Meekin (jg) mterlude 1 from a German trap But ^ (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) se nt, ii3S set 3 time bornb , - y...j //"^^ to keep- Hitchcock from! Hollywo^ Squares (C) talking (C) . ■ d, « I (50) Honeymooners Che^ Helejie 0 (2) Andy Griffith—A visiting lecturer thinks Aunt Bee is a carbon copy of his late wife. (C) | (4) Frank Sinatra (Spe-;^^______________________________ cial—Ella Fitzgerald and; WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARO 1 30) WPON(I460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FMI94.7) guitarist-composer Anton-—-------------------------------------------------------———^----------------------------------- io Carlos Jobim join! Frank for his third musi-| cal special. (C) (7) Felony Squad — Sam cKiW,' News,”sh»nn and Jim are assigned toj wcar, New's^'ja^k *s»nde protect a terrified yoUngj wpon-woman scheduled to tes- 7:oo-wwj, News, Music, tify against a hciodlum ^^A'R,"'News.®^od’Miner who has been threatening! concert Clothing and cash collected in the drive will be sent to Champaign, 111., for transportation toj Korea, where it will be distrib-: iited to orphonages by officers of the U.S. 8th Army. Johnson (Nunnolly) Doubts Johnson's (Lyndon) Chances By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Playwright Nunnally Johnson’s feet were on the coffee table, his glasses were on his forehead, and his tongue was in his cheek. There’s a scurrilous rumor about you,”*I said,“to the effect that you like actors. What’s wrong — have you gone senile?” ‘^Ah was sayin’ to a girl in Detroit, whose daddy is a leading Republican, and who didn’t t want her to marry an actor because they aren’t » stable enough. Ah was sayin’ to her that her daddy might help elect an actor as President, and was that stable enough?” He would bet, if he was a bettin’ man, said Johnson — not Lyndon Johnson, but Nunnally Johnson — ‘ that Ronald Reagan could be president. “Ah get sore at people who knock actors!” Nunnally said. “If we elect an exhaberdasher, or a rich man like Roosevelt, why not an actor? “We bettuh give actors their rights or they’re gonna be demonstratin’ with signs saying ‘ACTOR POWER!’ 'Some day the government will be nothing but actors. TV will determine the presidency. A poor old fellah like Nixon might as well go home. If Jimmy Walker werq aljve, he could be president next year.” ★ * ★ Johnson, the author of the brilliantly witty “Henry, Sweet Henry” and incoming “Married Alive,” is the hero of many newspaper men because he w^s a great one himself. He covered the Rudolph Vmenlino funeral and still has the gold coffin plates which undertaken’^rank Campbell gave to reporters as souvenirs. \ Mine reads ‘Nunnally Johnson 189X - - ’ He conveniently left the date of my death to be filled in.’ ' (Publishtrs-Hall Syndicata) ““^STEAKS ARE CHOICE I ’rtOROlRt I Home of the Bottomless Cup ot Coffee Open Daily 11:30 • 9:30, Fri. and Sat. *til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD., OPPOSITE THE PONTIAO MALL Road construction in East Bouthbay, Maine, has uncovered a massive fossil bed said to, be between 5^000 and 12,000; years old. CHILDS' — Raedio Programs— TONIGHT -| d:M~WJR, News, Spor WWJ, News, Sports I WXYZ, Newscopt 10: her life. (Cl (50) Movie: “I'm AHj Right, Jack” (1959) Peter Sellers, -Terry - Thomas,!. Ipn Carmichael. 9:25 (9) News 9:30 (2) Family Affair — Jody; tries out for the neighbor-] hood stickball team, stir-[ ring up Bill’s memories of; childhoop hopes and dis-] appointments. (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Fights of the Century (56) French Chef 0 (2) Carol Burnett — Special guests are actor-sing^j^ er Richard Chamberlain I, and sVger Gloria Loring.!^ (Cl (4)1 Spy — Kelly and Scott investigate the disappearance of six enemy; agents who vanished with-- . out a trace from a Gileek! coastal village. (C) (7) Big Valley - The ’ town’s new doctor gains the trust of the Barkleys who are unaware he is a deranged killer plotting to kill his third murder. (C) (9) Front Page Challenge ■ (C) (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9), Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Glory Trail- — Documentary focuses on the ' range wars between ranchers and "nesters” (farmers). 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (.50) To be announced 11:30 (2) Movie: “Pal Joey” (1957) Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak, Rita Hayworth. | ■ (C) ' *44) Tonight Show — Bob; N^hart begins,; his last; .4 , ‘ ' 1 " ' :30~WJR, Econoi . WHFI. WWJ, News, Carls WJR, News, Music »:00—WHFI, Jack Fuller ll;0O->WJR, News, Sports, Music WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News. Sports, Music WPON, News, WCAR, News, I WJBK, News, WXYZ, Marc t ‘7:00-WHFI, Almanac • WJR. News, Music Hall WPON, News, Bob Lawrence 8.^00-WJR, News, Sunnyside 8:30-WjR, Music Hail 9:0O~WJR, News, Harrli WCAR, News, Davis Good WXYZ,’Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Music WJBK, Nev WPON, N« 11:00-WJR, WXYZ, Pc TUESDAY AFTERNOON CKLW, News Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Ron Rosa WHFI, News, Encore WJBK, News, Music 1:00—WWJ, News, Marty WJR, News, Music 2:00—WPON, News, Mu! WXYZ, Dave Prince 3:00—WCAR, News, Jacl A/JBK. News, Music K & B 1/24 Scale Slot Car Two Days On(y, Tgas. and (Wad. Reg. $199 $7.00 I With This Ad Only STAPLETON’S Slot Raceways 4455 Highland Rd. ^ 3-9991 Open I0;30-I0:30 AVOID garnishment Let us help you . . . We can get you a fresh start by consolidating your, dobts into one payment you can afford. No limit to tho amount owed or number ot creditors. Not a loan. Call er stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 336-0333 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Open Sat. 9 to t2 In a Hurry? Start your Stran building TODAY! 'thi^ 30,000 sq. ft. building was recently completed for BURKE LUMBER CO. at 4301 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains The mddern Stran mettiod of construction allows many time savings tor you. Excessive pre-planning time is eliminated because Stran buildings are avajlable in more than 2,500 basic designs. Stran building components are pre-engineered to fit right and go together faster at the building site. It is noL unusual for Stran buildings to bS ready for occupancy within 60 to 90 days. We can provide this fast, efficient construction service. Call us for an estimate. We can start your job TODAY! NEWMYER Construction Co. 61 Squirrel Road Auburn Heights 852-3240 FRA'NCHISED BIJILDER YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct ansiver. 1 According to the first vote count, it appeared that Cleveland citizens narrowly elected. to be their city's first Negro Mayor. a-Carl Stokes " b-Myron Gordy c-Richard Harding 2 The city of Gary, Indiana, also elected a Negro as Mayor, according to the first vote count. True or False? 3 Republican Louie B. Nunn was elected Governor In Kentucky. That means that..... of our 50 states will have ■ Republican Governors. > a-15 b-26 c-43 4 The Saturn mentioned In recent news stories Is a type of.. a-submarine b-space rocket c-atomic reactor 5 Army officers In the small Arab nation of ..... overthrew their country's government. aMalta b-Cjprus c-Yemen PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each •word that you can match with its correct meaning., 1 ..loyal , a-one who disagrees b-overthrow of a gov- 2 ..coup d’etat ernment fcy a small group 3 ..dissident ■ c-becoming friendly y once again d-faithful to one’s goy- ...rural ■ ernment /■ e-having to do with farm 5 rapprochement areas PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match 'with the clues. l«s...Willard Wlrtz a-Governor, Indiana 2....Eugene McCarthy 3.. ...Roger Branlgin 4.. ....^bba Eban 5.. ...Joseph Mobutu b-President, Congo c-Secretary of Labor d-Foreign Minister, Israel e-Senator from Minnesota VOL.XVII No.10 (------------- ® VEC, Inc., Madiion, Witcontin The Pontiac Press Monday, November 13, 1967 {ID Match *word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Japanese Prime Min- _ Ister Eisaku Sato GASBUGGY Chinese Communist Party leader Mao Tse-tung 4... type of spacecraft for studying the moon Puerto Rico recalls di scovery by Columbus on Nov. 19, 1493 H a cause of some damage to Wisconsin crops art treasures from this Mideastnatibn are being shown In U.S. SURVEYOR project t6 use buried A-blast for Industrial purpose .9... futur? of rebel Ibos unsure In this nation U, S. lawmakers looking ahead to adjournment HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 pointa - GoodL. 91 to |00 poinH - TOP SCORE! 6l to 70 points - Feir. 81 to 90 points - Excellent. dO or Under???- H'mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION In what ways do farm and city areas depend on each other? , THIS WEEK’S CHALLENdE! no scom Th§..,jM,a.n.who was Vice President during the first two terms of President Franklin r--------- velt died at the age of 98. Name him. _ Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. 3-01 !a-6 ii*8 !r-l !v-9 !|-9 -‘a-? il-g ‘-H-Z !0-l !Zin0 lOBNAS JBUjeg aouBN uqor-3DN3nVH3 fl-S -‘P-P le-f Hll IHVd 0‘S IB-E fq-Z IP-MII IHVd 6.S OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Avon Girl Killed as Car A June graduate of Avondale High School died early this morning from injuries received when the automobile she was driving was rammed broadside by a car occupied by two youths speeding from police pusuit. Margie L. Morse, 18, of 2527 Hartlinc, Avon Township, died at 2 a m. in Pontiac Generaal Hospital of multiple head pital spokesman. The accident occurred at 12:02 a.m. today when James G. Temple, 21, of Ferndale, reportedly driving up to speeds of 120 miles per hour in an attempt to elude Troy police , cars, ran a red light Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 97 on Crooks at Auburn in Avon Township. •Temple’s car, police said, rammed the girl’s auto broadside. Miss Morse was thrown out of the car, according to Cpl. George Reed who was in the lead pursuit car. hj^if by Temple and a passenger, Ronald J. Graswick, 18, of Ferndale were admitted to Crittenton General Hospital, Rochester. They are in fair condition. Cpl. Reed said the youths were surprised by Patrolman Ed Rollinger in the rear lot of Audette Pontiac on 15 Mile Road following a call from a guard as they allegedly attempted to steal a new car by pushing it with another auto. The car«doing the pushing sped north on Crooks and Rollinger gave chase. Reed said he later took over the lead in the chase. A third youth who was reportedly at the wheel of the new car at Audette was apprehended at one of the boys’ homes in Ferndale after the accident, Police said. He is Eugene Griffin, 18, also of Ferndale. Warrants are to be sought on the fatal accident and the auto theft. Cloudy, Cold Page 21 HE PONTIAC PRESS voiv. ri.5 -- I'fo PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 19(17 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —48 PAGES \ 'AAilitary Opposing WASHINGTON (AP)-Gen. William C. Westmoreland and the Joint Chiefs of Staff can be expected to stand against any new proposal for an extended pause in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, Pentagon sources say. The bombing pause question is among matters to be reviewed at this week’s high-level conferences. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vienam, is due here Wednesday to join Eilsworth Bunker,' U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, in' discussions with President Johnsont and officials of the Defense and State departments. Johnson meets with Bunker today. Bunker used this phrase on his arrival Friday from Saigon. High U.S. military officials followed^ a similar line Saturday with newsmen,”although they’ predicted hard fighi^g in critical areas. In other developments: • Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin said his recent trip to Vietnam convinced him the administration plans to keep forces in Southeast Asia for a long time. Pentagon sources said there are no urgent issues — nothing in the way of new troop increase request^ or logistic or operational problems. Gavin said the government pictures its purposes in Vietnam ks resisting current aggression while its policy is long-term containment of Red China. LADY’S LUCK—Mrs. Janies Wilson, 41 Oak Hill, receives The Press’s Annual Football Contest winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond from Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand. The winner clinched her title of Peerless Predictor over several thousand contestants by calling Florida’s 17-16 upset over Georgia Saturday. The, meetings come as the Johnson administration appears to be stressing "steady progress” in the Vietnam war. • California Gov. Ronald cailed for a clear decision on “whether we want to carry the war through to a conclusion, or, give up” and said stopping U.S. bombing of the North “will only encourage the enemy to do his worst.” • -Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., pre^ dieted Johnson may ask Congress next year for a preelection vote of confidence in his Vietnam policies. • Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark, said he believes the American public is wearying of the war. Fulbright said he feels public support is growing fqr his position. Housewife - Mother Wins Grid Contest Local at Fisher Minister Hits LBJ on Viet Strikes, Halting Pohtiac Div. Line By HOWARD HELDENBRAND-Mrs. James Wilson of 4l Oak Hill will always have a warm spot in her heart tor Florida! For it was the 17-16 victory of that state’s grid Gators over Georgia's Bulldogs that put her in the winner’s circle of the 1967 Press Annual Football Contest clutching an award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. spine-tingler for the several thousand entrahts who saw themselves eliminated week by week. Going into last weekend, seven contestants were in the running. Waterford Township High School’s Friday night massacre of Waterford Kettering, 54-6, eliminated four, 'that left three contenders for Saturday's Georgie-Florida tus- A 24-hour strike called by UAW Local 596 at '’Fisher Body in Pontiac this morning has halted new-car assemblies at Pontiac Motor Division. WASHINGTON Iff) - President Johnson spent a whirlwind weekend defending his Vietnam policies, then listened in church as a Virginia clergyman bluntly suggested the chief executive should publicly explain America’s role in the war. This challenge was put directly to Johnson by the Rev. Dr. Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis during-services yesterday at historic Bruton Parish church in Williamsburg, V». departments and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration are the worst offenders in the public information field. The Sl-year-old housewife and mother of Jive is, along with her family, a regular entrant in the newspaper’s yearly contest. The Wilsons make it a joint venture, usually submitting half i dozen entries. sle. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) Some 4.000 Fisher Body workers walked off the job at 4 a.m. today causing tbe final assembly plant at the motor division also to shut down. Tliis involves an additional 2,000 workers. The President and Mrs. Johnson, daughter Lynda and her fiance, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, sat in a front row pew. In appearances at military bases Friday and Saturday before going to Williamsburg, Johnson defended his Vietnam policy and appealed for united suf)-port in the war. Israel, Jordan to Vie Union officials said the strike is to protest a backlog/^ grievances and local working “No,” the happy handicapper said, “we didn’t have any mystic power going for us in picking our winners. We read The Press sports pages before the contest deadline to get a line on the teams, I hejd many living room huddles, and ‘hunched’ several games we were doubtful of.” UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) - Israel and Jordan meet in face-to-face debate in the U. N. Security. Council .. today with little or no change expected In the chief points at issue between them. Workers aTboth plants are expected back on the job in the morning, according to union and company sources. The Johnson administration’s public information policies came under attack a few hours later from the Freedom of Information Committee of Sigma Delta Chi, an 18,000-member professional journalism society. , Dr. Lewis, however, told the President “there is a rather general consensus that something is wrong Viet- Who says family togetherness doesn’t pay off? A 24-hour strike called Thursday at Pontiac Motor Division by UAW Local 653 sent some 20,000 workers at the two plants home for a day. SPINE-TINGLER Jfrom the start, the contest was a Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban was ready vtg call once more for direct negotiations, whether arranged by the Arabs, and the Israelis themselves or by I'a l>: N.‘speeial representative.' Union officials at both plants claim the short strikes have nothing to do with contract bargaining taking place at the nafional level with .General Motors. The panel said in a report that some of the administration’s top officials have been “deliberatly misleading the public, the press and the Congress through flat lies, through half-truths and through clever use of statistics that distort.” It called the President’s new conferences “well organized for a White House snow job.” »The report, released in advance Of Sigma Delta! Chi’s national convention opening Wednesday in Minneapolis, Minn., charged the State and Defense “We are appalled that apparently this is the only war In our history which has had three times as many civilians as military casualties. It is particularly regrettable .that to most nations the struggle’s purpose appears as a form of neo-colonialisin.” Mrs. Johnson’s parting comment to Dr. Lewis was, “Wonderful choir.” In Today^s Press Conference Backs Open Housing Voter Confidence Poll shows Republicans lead for first time since 1957—PAGE C-2. LBJ Criticized Journalism sociely rips administration tactics—PAGE C-9. ’ Circus Ringling Bros, and Barnum . and Bailey changes ownership— PAGE C-J. Area News ,...............A-4 Astrology ............... C-8 Bridge C-8 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ................. C-8 Editorials ............. A-6 Markets .: .. ^ ^ , C-11 Obituaries ........... ,D-5 Sports . . . . , . ^ ! ! D-1—D-4 Theaters.... .. G-10 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl .... ... D-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 By DICK ROBINSON Some 200 persons at a conference oh housing in Oakland County voted Saturday to support open housing legislation, which a top Democratic leader told them needs a bipartisan effort to.pass. a way to price their product to the market . . Fitzgerald remarked. islation seem to foster this type of industry. money, the labor and the resources left after everyone else takes his.” * “But not so in housing. Here’s where fragmentation, inefficiency and tax leg- “Tlie industry seems unable to direct or influence its own future. It has become a residual one operating off the Senate Minority Floor Leader Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, said at Oakland UniversityJhat fair ifousing is not a partisan issue and that a bipartisan effort will be needed to get it passed. Government officials, educators, urban planners, home owners, bankers and builders who attended the conference also voted to urge the Pontiac Housing Commission and Oakland Counter Planning Commission to give seats bn those bodies to “grass roots” representatives. Keynote speaker Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of ’The Pontiac Press, blamed the building industry for pricing > moderate income housing out of the reach of many families. . “I feel sure that the resourcefulness of industry (such as automotive) would find ^MAJORITY, IN FAVOR coalition is needed to problems. HOWARD H. nTZGERALD SEN. SANDER lilVIN (Continued oh Page Ar2, Col. 3) 10c MARGIE L. MORSE Man Is Killed by Car on 1-696^ Long Bombing Half A 41-year-oId man died after being hit by a car on I'«696 west of Inkster Road, Farmington Township, last night. Reagan said U.S. polity in Vietnam from the start “was a case of being too late with too little, while tipping our hand to the enemy so that he always knew in advance what we pro- Dead oh arrival at Botsford General Hospital was Charles L. Gibson, 41, of Brighton, according to Farmington Township police. • Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., said in Chicago, “The ’68 elections will be a vote on Vietnam. It is clear the question will not be settled in the Senate or in Congress. We must take it back to the jury.” McCarhy said he won’t announce until about Dec. 15 if he plans to oppose Johnson for the nomination. Gibson was hit by a westbound car driven by Jack E. Evans, 39, of Fenton. Evans and hisJ.wd passengers were not injured, police said. It is uncertain whether Gibson was walking on or near the^oad. He reportedly was going to get gas for his car. A gas station is near an exit about three-quarters of a mile» from the scene of the accident, said police. Township police are still investigating the accident which occurred at 10:30 last night. ■* Northwest Winds Whipping Area Hang on to your hats today. The weatherman predicts that the north- westerly winds will blow and btow and blow,. Wind speed will vary frofi 10 to 20 mjles an hour punctuated by occasional stronger gusts. For the chief executive, the sandy-haired Dr. Lewis doubtless provided an unwanted climax to a 5,l()0-mile Veterans-. Day weekend tcur that took him, from Ft. Binning, Ga., to the carri^i^ Enterprise off the California coast. WINDY Temperatures will continue to create winterlike conditions through Wednesday with the overcast skies dropping occasional snow flurries. The U.S. Weather Bureau's five-day forecast portends a slight warming trend in midweek before temperatures zoom “We wonder if some logical straightforward explanation might be given without endangering whatever- military or political advantage we hold . . . while pledging our loyalty we ask respectfully why?” downward for the coming weekend. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 30. Low temperature in downtown Pontiac pri^ to 8 a.m. waS^ 34. By 1 p.m. the mertury inched to 39. Extra Copies Left of Gemini Section We still have plenty of extra copies ,of the Gemini space program section published by The Pontiac Press Oct. 21. The color section, a chronicle of this historic, segment of the U.S. manned space program, is particularly suitable for classroom use. Fitzgrald is chairman of the 18-month-old Pontiac Housing Committee, a citizen-organized study group. Don’t be bashful. They’re free. To order copies just call The Pontiac Press aftd*ask for Dick Saunders. Open occupancy legislation can pass during this special sessioq^of the Legislature if Gov. Romney can get 'support from Republicans, according to Levin. ’The senator said a majority of Democrats in the Senate and House favor the., open housing bill, which may be brought up in the House for passage this week before the start of deer season. “The urban crisis is also a suburban crisis,” Levin commented after Mcat-ing housing problems and short^s in suburban areas. “Ah urban-suburban itropolitan ‘.‘Recent events in rpany cities have shown the common interest of urban and suburban areas in the resolution of hous^ Top Price for Console Piano . . “Our Press Want Ad worked fast. Sold both items first night,” Mr. F. L. . * STARK CONSOLE PIANO, LIKE PRESS WANT ADS can be placed in more than 12& classifications in the Press Classified Section. Just (wie reason for their effectiveness. DiaP 332^181 or 334-4981 Maxims Guide .KLlNtrTOWN ^:an saile OAKLlNir^OWNSHIP - One does not reach the mature age of 86 without picking up several maxims by which to live: " * * • Don’t sit around and pity yourself. Take a nap instead. • Don’t take^care of your grandchildren. Tell them you’re,too old. • Bake your dau&hters:in-law a pie once in a while. • Work. Read. Talk. personal correspondent of 508 soldiers, she has continued her all-out approach to daily living. wp. Pioneer This f§ll she reveals she picked 40 who died^hree year^ ago, Mrs. Middleton has seen her three sons grow and establish themselves and their families on nearby farms. and buggy to Eames depot and thence by train to Pontiac and Rochester. bushels jof grapes,-15< bushels of apples, made aSuUt counterpane, and finished her 47th hooked rug. •MADE A MISTAKE’ So has Mrs. Frank Middleton, an Oakland Township pioneer, regulated her life. She will celebrate her 86th birthday on Friday jn the farm home at 1600 Predmore to which she came as a bride. “I made an awful mistake on the last rug,” she confided. “I lost the pattern and I got the sky on the wrong side.” She has seen her original Brown family homestead become first the site of Scripp’s Wildwood Farms and now Keat- TAUGHT SCHOOL ington. The old oak tree on the corner of Waldron ^d Baldwin which she used to swing on aT a child has remained her watchmate. Potato farmers, she and her late husband noted with pleasure the inventipn of the potato digger and sorter. ‘That’s the invention that probably did more for us than any other,” she mu.sed. “Those garbage disposals (for the kitchen,) are pretty nice too,” she con- There has been little slowing down in Mrs.' Middleton’s life. Having received some notice during World War II as the The day of the interview the wiry little woman had var|pi«bed two rocking chairs, painted the mailbox, done a washing and revealed she was going to make cookies, “but I didn’t have time.” WEDDING TRIP “If they ever cut it down, I hope they give it ..to the grandchildren to make coffee tables,” she said. Married in 1906 to Frank Middleton, She recalls her wedding trip from Mahopac — the old settlement in the neighborhood, of Keatington — by horse A,school teacher for two years at the time one was able to pass sUite boards after ah eighth grade education, Mrs. Middleton has remained aleiT to the world around her. She’s looking forward to the contaci with old friends that will come with the receipt of birthday cards Friday. Annexing Foes' Petitions Will Be Considered JHazing Injury at Seaholm Focuses Attention on Outlawed Fraternities CLARKST^ Township on police and lire protection will beiliscussed at tonight's Towirship Board meeting at 7:30 at the Township Hall. Attorneys for both municipalities arc expected to meCt tomorrow to draw up a contract, said Township Suj)ervisoi' Hadley Bachert.. Also^on tonight’s agenda^^jis a discu.s-sion of the legal residency of Township Justice Robert K. Anderson, s The board has asked Anderson to ap-^pear before it tonight... Plans Being Made for School Addition NOVI — Plans' are being made for the eight-classroom addition to the Orchard Hills Elementary School, 41900 Quince. The bbard'of education has hired the Ann Arbor .ardiitectural firm of Lane, Reib^ and Wieland to plan the $460,000 additibn to be cofhpleted by May 1969. Supt. Thomas Dale reported that the Orchard Hills classrooms »are overcrowded now. Granbrook ^Events Following is a'list of -special events taking place at facilities Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road Bloomfield Hills this week^ PLANETARIUM - Publkdem-: onstrations Wednesday at 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The topic for the month is Comets and Meteors. ATOMARIUM - Public demoftr strations Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and . by appointment. . Admissiojn 25 ! cents. Pontiac Press Photo OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Pioneer Mrs. Frank ivliddlefon’ Displays Her Handicraft. Michigan Road Toll H its 17 on Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seventeen persons lost their lives on, Michigan roadways this weekend. Eight persons died when their autos collided with other vehicles, seven pedestrians were’ killed and two motorists died when theii- cars rim off'the road . killed when hit by a car in Detroit Friday night. Tmc pedestrians died when struck by the same car. In the auto collisions, three were double fatalities. HEAD-ON CRASH Frank Perdue, 34, and James I. West, 31, both ot Detroit, killed Saturday when their car, going the wrong way, hit head-no with another on a Detroit freeway. Tlie Associated Press count begins at 6 p in. Friday and ends midnight Sunday. Theodore William Stage, 18, of Fowl-erville, who died Saturday when his cax left a road near Fowlerville and hit a tree. . The study, to cost $3,750, is to be completed by next March. Tlie victims: Robert E. Davis, 19, of Flat Rock, who was struck by a car yesterday in Trenton, downriver from Detroll. DIES OF INJURIES Mrs, Lena D. Payne, 75, of Dexter ■ Township, killed last ni^ when the car in which she was riding swerved to avoid a deer in the road and struck a" tree in Webster Township about 12 miles nortli-west of Ann Arbor. Henrietta Woodricli, 62, of Flinl. who died Saturday of injuries .suffered Friday night in a two-car crash in Flint. \ i\ ian .Alice Richards, 62, of Dewitt, whose car hit ajiother auto which had skidded into the path of her car on U. S. 27 near Lansing Saturday. Rebecca Chuko, 18, of Detroit, who died last night in Dearborn when her auto collided head-on with a car travel-, ing the wrong way on a divided street. Edward Mroch, 67, of Detroit, who was struck by an auto on M153 in Dearborn last night. Arnold' Hale, aboul 40, of Gladwin, and Ucnni.s .Reiidcl, 19, tif Itliaca, whose car sma.shcd head-on with another in rural Gratiot Counly Saturday. The Milford PTA will conduct parent-teacher discussions a( the Baker and .Milford Elementary Schools tonight after the business meeting at 8 -A/km's Exam Is Set in Slaying of Wife Pamela Smith, 16, of Kalamazoo, ai’id Clarence Cobiini. 19,' of Wayland, hit by a car on ^Fast Kilgore Road Frida.v nigh!. ■ , , HIT 0,\ L. .S. 21 .iamcs CroK, 23. of Temiieraucc, killed >4131i>,niglit when lill by a car on U. S. 4 a few led, north of Hie r.lichigan-Ohip Linda Willinan. II. of W>omiug, killed near (ioilw in _ High'. School in Wyoming wh^n .she rushed inle the path of a car. William Br\ant Slew art, 69, of near Slandish, killed Friday night in a two-car collision in Deep-R i vc r Towiislup, ■Vrciiac CoutU\, h AHMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A 21 > car-old truck driver, charged with first-degree murder in the gunshot slaying of his wife, stood mute at his ar-r;iignnietit Saturday. l-hxamination for the suspect Steven I'omter .of 33849 Rhonejvood, is set for 1 pm. Nov. 24 before Township Justice H\ron I), Walter. Pointer's arraignment was before Walter. The -suspect is in Oakland County PniAtcr was arrested at a township home y-’?iday night, about seven hours William Biggcnwald, 65, of Detroit, 'i+e. Mary Ann, 23, was found dead at home by the couple’s four-year-old daughter,, according to Farmington Township Police. MSU Prof Bent on Finding ^asy-Core Roadside Grass- ' .LANSING (APi The Slate Highway Department an«I--Michigan Slate Univer-, sity are trying to find out. how bc-st to grow and niairitaiii a 100,000-acre “lawn” —■ and mow it as little as pos-; sible,. Under a stale-federal grant of $21,-583, MSU crop scientist Dr. James B. Beard has. begun rc.search on a project VUn evaluate, under MiehiganVs environ-inenlul and .soil conditions, improved seeding techniques and seed mixtures lor ra|>td- vegetative establishment and ro»(ils'id« ijlabdizalion,”' « Wfiat thaljnteans. according to a Highway ^Department official, i.s that Beard and colleagues will Try to find the best seed mixture for the lowest growing grass on some 100,000 acres along Mich-j.igan's'' 9,200-mile trunkline , higliway .system. .■’The soil’s that' are preijeiil along the NEW OFFICES—General Offices for all the Erb Restric -Lumber locations in the metropolitan area will be housed in this new three-story $400^00 office building going up near the yajrd on-South Eton in Birmingham. The 15,000-square-foot ’4 ■ :l!'. . Pontiac Press Photo building of steei* frame and wood construction was designed by architects Carl Lukenbach Associates and has as contractors Englehardt, Buettner, anoKHolt, Inc., of Royal Oak, highway alter coristruciion goes through are quite olten ..very poor,” explains Jack^Burton, director of roadside development in the lugliwuy departments design division., ■ ■ "In order to build a .somewhat level road one with gentle lulls and dales — we cut the-high ground down and fill up the low ground. . "But after we gel down much over a foot,'we’re getting away from the organic layer of soil that promotes growth;” he says "so we end up wt^ soil that is not conducive to growjn^ anything. “ .And, Burton says, something has to grbw' there, "Grass can control erosion and pro-tecl. the construction as well as make the highway more attractive,” he says.-"If we, just left the piled-up soil,:rain ' and wind .sooner or later would proba- . bly erode ail the way through into the ditches and aftect the road." Beard's research will take three years and cost an estimated $29,670. It will deal WMh growing grass in sandy soil. Last year he completed similar re-scareji on grass in heavy soil. He'll be working on an experinientaf field plot of about seven acres, part of the U S. 127 overpass neaF Lansing and part ol 1-69 south of 1-94 in Southwestern .Michigan. Besides lopking for the - fastest grow-■ mg grass,, researchers will check inm so-called "’growth inhibitors.” "Some chemical c-ompounds put on the grass as sprav actually retard the ot vegetation:” Burton says. • ■ So, if the Highway Department and MSU can' find grass that grows fast, but not too high, they could save money lor the state. ' Some .$! 3 million was spent on gras.s control mowing - and spraying lor weeds - during ,thp 1965-66 fisem year, Burton says. ' - ' "The people don't benefit“'fts. much from this money as they would if the funds were spent to build additional roads,” Burton says. A—8 THE PONTIAC TRESS. ^lONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1967 SCOUT DOG HUNTS VC - SambQ, a Labrador retriever scout dog for a hawk flight squad opesating near Tam Ky, aids U.S. soldiers in a search for the enemy in a Vietnamese rice field. Holding the dog in check is handler William A. Reed of Lawndale, Calif., as they seek out Vietcong near the village of Phong Phu, 350 miles north- kP Wlraptiolo, northeast of Saigon. The dog is particularly useful in grain fields and thickets where the enemy frequently hides from advancing troops. Hawk flights are made up of helicopters carrying infantry squads of the 1st Cavalry Division searching for enemy movements. Moon PiGtCires Show 'Boulder Field' Pasadena; Calif. (UPIl-Pictures taken by Surveyor 6 show a moonscape littered with rocks ranging in size up to two feet wide wbitti may have been spewed from a prater out of camera range. * ■* * ' A spokesman for Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the rock-strewn central bay region looked like “a boulder field,” but added scientistis were unsure how the rocks got there. One guess iSLJhe rocks were hurled from unseen crater “from ov6r the horizon, where no crater is visible.” The picture of the debris was fitted together yesterday from five^^^atdf taken by Surveyor 6’s television camera as it rotated across a field of six degrees. The moon robot, which soft-landed in the central bay Thursday night, has returned more than 4,000 pictures of the lunar surface. Scien-tilts plan to take-a total of ^.OOOjphotos before shutting the spacecraft do\inr\for me 14-^y-long lunar night. - ‘BEST YET’ Scientists described the pictures sent back .by America’s sixth automated moon laboratory “the best yet.” "They were just magnificent,” said a JPL spokesman. “There’s no doubt these are the best* .yet in clarity and of interesting terrain. interstate Lon^Dtetaikce phone calls novvcost Hef^ wlial oor rates mean toyott... Our Weekday Rate is lower. Between 7 a m. and 5 p.m, on weekdays you can make a Long Distance call tor only $1.75 or less.* New Alter S Rate. From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays you can make a Long Distance call for only $1.25 or less.* The rate of $1.M or leas applies to more hours of the day. Now it’s called our After 7 Rate. That means beginning at 7 p.m. weekdays you can make a Long Distance call to anywhere in the continental U.S. (except Alaska) for only $1.00 or less.* New $1.00 Weekend Rate. Both Saturday and Sunday are included now. You can make a Long Distance call for $1.00 or less on either day.* New Special Dial Rate is 75^. Direct dial Long. DTs-tqnce calls between Midnight and 7 a.m. any day of the week and it costs no more than 75^.* The new Weekend Rate applies to more holidays, too. So remember, you can make an interstate Long Distance cail on July 4th and Labor Day as well as Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s for $1.00 or less. THE'new rates ARE SHOWN ON THE CHART BELOW. CLIP IT OUT AND KEEP IT HANDY. IT CAN HELP YOy^SAVE MONEY ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. Dial Birect...the moneysaving way to call Long Distance I Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide BoH System New Long Distance interstate Rates on Station-to-Station Calls $1.75* WEEKDAYS $1.00* 7 A.M. 5 P.M. 7 P.M. Midnight to 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. to 7 A.M. to 7 A M. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS $1.00* . $.75* All Midnight Hours to 7 A.M. •Maximum Rate, First Three Minutes, Hus Tsx, anywhere in the Centtnentel (except Alaska). GRAND KE-OPENING OF FREITER EFFLIMCE’S POHTMC STORE! OPEN DAILY 10-9 ^SUNDAY 10-7 rra/ com. -‘Ld ORfABLE disNwasher Large family capacity, single setting Hhhitpoiiii: KELVINATOR 30" Automatic Washer with epeclol lettinji for pormanenl prose fabrics, plus jmreelom finish Insido ond out! Fully automatic ELECTRIC RANGE controls wash, rinse and dry cycles with silverware basket, shuts self off washer, 3 fountain filtered wash cycles, 2 to 16 pound loads without fpoclal ottoehmenli, 3 water level Aulomntic oven timer, clock, minute reminder, throw «woy foil oven lin- automatically. teicctienv 3 woih temperature seloc-tione, 2 InditoM rinse temporatures. ings, fast, oven pre-heat, deluxe. Msnw. ^99 ^ Ke MeiHy Dswn. ■‘r;r\vr ^IOt 3%r?el5?.$l74’^ WESTINGHOUSE NO FROST 14 FT. 2-Dr. Refrigerator Frost-free always. Big 121-lb. freezer, full width vegetable crisper. Built-in egg storage. *229 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ■ INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY FREnER’S PONTIAC 1650 SOUTH TlLaCRAPH SALE HOURS DAILY-9:30-S P.M.-SUN. TILL 7 P.M. I BIk. S. of jOrchard Lk. Ril. FE 3-7051 Ar6ci /\wra*vary new bumper, they put the soul ofa oar born to the road. The suspension, with its Wide-Track stance and turnpike tuning, clings like morning fog. The optional engine, while delivering 360 hp, can be ordered to breathe through those pinched nostrils. The tires are very wide. The seats are bucket. (You can exchange them for bench.) The shifter is Hurst for greater si\ifting around. And the General Motors safety package, which includes side marker lights, is standard. The option list is as grand as it is long, and includes Rally II wheels, hood-mounted tach, even a stereo tape player. You might be lucky enough to find The Great ■ One at your Pontiac dealer's. Or on the road. But nowhere else. Brezhnev used the occasion of the jubilee to plead again for an international Communist meet- ing. There is stubborn opposition world meeting — from the Italian Communists, the Romanians, the' Yugoslavs, the Cubans and others, for variety of their own reasons. Negro Election Victories Called Reason to Rejoice By WHITNEY, M, YOUNG' Jr. Executive Director National Urban League For the first time in our his-toiy, Negro candidates have been elected mayors of major cities. '* Carl B. Stokes, mayor-elect of -Cleveland, and iRichard P Hatdher, may--elect Gary, now join jthe many other § talented Ne igroes vrho hold i important gov-■ernmental positions. It was a wonderful day, and one Negro disk jockey proclaimed the joyful day-after the elections as “Natimial Soul Brother Day.” Negroes all over the country had reason to rejoice, for the election results meant more to them than just having Negroes in high positions. These results were a perfect indication of the very real and legitimate political power the Negro community can wield in cooperation with liberals concerned conservatives. She lost. That is the pqint. We can talk all yre want about the numbers of.votes Mrs. 'Hicks got, or the shady dealings of the machine in Gary which resulted in court orders against ballot-box tam- YOUNG anti-Negro vote. She did roll up a large, minority of the vote, but she lost. But this is not important when seeri^ in the light of the final results. Bigots were shown to be an ineffectual minority, and candidates in big-city elections thought of as anti-Negro, lost. let’s not concentrate so much on the backlashers. hope the press will finally understand that they have been played up too much. They lost in 1964; they lost in 1967. The Great One by Pontiac PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PONTIAC, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-241 LAKE ORION. MICH. HOMER HI6HT MOTOR SALES, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. SHELTON/PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 5. ROCHEWER RD., ROCHESTER, MiCH. Carl Stokes won in Cleveland because he M?as able to convince enough white voters that he was the best qualified man for the job. And many white voters have learned to abandon a reflex kind of prejudice where Negroes are involved. Real political power camej ^ through forging the kind of al-| , liance that a Carl Stokes cre-ate4 in Cleveland. NO KNOWLEDGE There-gre any number of so-cajled militants yelling “black .power” with no knowledge of ^what power is or hpw to get it. t power Is or hpw to get Carl Stokes has showed all of us that the way to achieve power is to be better than the other guy, not to scare him out of his wits, and to work all kinds, of people and grPups in a meanin^ul coalition. ■ I hope that one of the results of this election will death of the backlrish scare. In the mwiths preceding the elec; tion, we heard all sorts of dire predictions about how solid white voting blocs would crush Negro candidates, In Boston, one of the candidates fcm mayor, Mrs. Louise Hicks, was gSherally despribfd as a bpcklash candidate. ‘ LARGE ^ORFTY aie had fot^t against 'steps which would havd integrated Boston's sdiool system, and commentators predicted sbe'woukl -role up a Jliassivei * " • ■ . i. ■ . . '..’.n. ..especially when you buy your new '68 car It's great to own* a '68! The new models incorporate more safety features than ever before. And when you finance your car through a credit, union, you not only get safety in the car but safety for your family. Qualified credit union members receiva life insurance at no extra cost. You also save money on low C.U. rotes. You see, credit union rotes ore clear cot. A credit union Is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members and ..there's no point in,' charging yourself high Interest rates. That's why a credit union offers advantages you find nowhere eke. Go ahead. Buy that new '68 you've set your heart on. And for low-cost financing, see your credit union. It's the smartest move a car buyer can, make. If you ore not o rhember and would like more information, contact the Credit Union where you work or the one in your parish or call 332-9193 , Copyright 1967, Michigon Crodit.UnIc It pays to save or borrow at your credit union THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVEMRKH Self-Contracts to Save Christmos Club Grows The following are covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.' Produce FRUITS Stock Market Resumes Roily Apples, Cider, <-gat. case Apples, McIntosh ............. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Apples, Red Delicious, bo. Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu............ Cabbagfc Curly, bu............ Cabbag^ Red, bu............... Cabbage Sprouts, bu........... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Carrots, dz. bnch........... Carrots, Cello Pak, 3-dz. . Carrots, topped, bu........... Cauliflower, dz............... Celery, root, '1 bu........... Horseradish, pk. bskt, ....... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Potatoes, 5(Mb. NEW YORK (AP) - Steels put on a show of strength as the stock market resumed its rally early today. Trading was active. Gains outnumbered losses by better than 2 to l and the *liO|Dow Jones Industrial Average 3Qoiwas up»about 4 points.' Reports that demand for steel < 751 appears ready to rise sharply ^ "[brought buying into that group. 2 501 The over - all, market still 1751 seemed to be making a techni-11 cal recovery from a deeply v^loversold condition, brokers said. J.5o| Jones & Laughlin climbed 2.501 about 2 points While advances ? 5s of around a point were made by such major producers .as U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel. The leading auto stocifS were unanimously ahea3, but their gains were fractional. Brunswick, up a fraction, took an early lead on volume but was closely followed in turnover by Occidental Petroleum which picked up another point to add to its strong rise of recent weeks. Some of the glamor issues were deflated a-bit more. Collins Radio and E G. & G. sank more than a point each on heavy volume. Gains of a point or more were posted by a wide variety of other issues, including Avco, Raytheon, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, IBM, Westinghouse Electric and Polaroid On Friday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose P5 to 310.2. ■ ★ ★ ★ Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices rose 4 and Unexcelled 1 Federal Resources opened unchanged at 12Y8 on 13,500 shares Fractional gains were made Rocky Urged to Make a Bid Nixon Lists Possible GOP '68 Candidates By The Associated Press Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has been prodded to Seek the Republican presidential nomina- The history tion. of its unusual The New York governor’s i name may be candidacy “would be a good somewhat dim. By JOHN CUNNIFti' AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Bright red and green checks are going through the mails these first two weeks of November to 15.4 million Christmas Club members who saved $1,987,984,000 in the preceding 50 weeks. These figures, of a size usual- This can be disputed ly associated with th«^ federal -- -debt, come from the files of that oddly named. 57-year-old organ-zation called Christmas Club a Corporation. and, according to its stockholders, prosper as well. What is it, then, that Christ- is that CCaC coiftinues to grow mas Club a Corporation offers? “A little bit of ability," the spdcesman says. “We supply the best materials, checks, advertising. We prepare and sell these at a price the bank couldn’t match" by I CCaC’s few competitors, and by | some banks' which print' their! but as a s^kes-man s a yT “If it’s worth ask-i n g questions t ’ s] CUNNIFF The New York Stock Exchange Ids.) High Low Last Chg^ 7 24’/4 24'-8 24’/4 + '-4 7 38^8 38‘/4 38'/4 -* Va 107 106 103'f> 103V2 —1 ' +,vT 1' 72'/i 72'/b - '■(! 32'/s, 32''. -I-4814 49'4'— .. 393/4 39'/. + Vi 65 583/4 58M. 584. - '» 9'/% 93/4 93,4 - 'a 273/4 27','4 2714 — H thing for my party and the country,’’ declared Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City. Rockefeller’s name was also by Zapata Off-Shore, Meadion the mind of former Vice Johnson and Kaiser Industries.(President, Richard M. Nixon, worth saving who listed the New Yorker—-and in its present I himself—with three others as'form.’’ I GOP nomination. ' Founded in 1910, CCaC is now 1 The political name-dropping a profitable Madison Avenue op-occurrbd as a nationwide poll eration dedicated to the proposi-said that for the first time since tion that people can accumulate November 1057 Republicans money for Christmas shopping lead Democrats as the party by making a contract with most citizens believe,can best themselves to saveva bit each handle the nation’s prime prob- week. ' lems. PRINTER, PROMOTER VIET ISSUE ] CCaC’s primary service is to In an iriterview, Lindsay said | provide banks and other savings Vietnam will figure .heavily inj institutions with promotional lit-the campaign and the Republi-erature, en;ve lopes, blank can'candidate “ought to offer an (checks and other printed prod-alternative to our 'present ucts. It handles no deposits: it is course of action.’’ ;a printer and the promoter of an be held at 6 p.m. and an ususal' He said his own present popu-idea. '‘midway’’ will allow units tO|‘ Woman Hurt in Novi Crash , . 4 ,1 A 23-year-old woman is re- own club materials, but the fact;parted in satisfactory condition |at Botsford General Hospital j after being pried out of her car which hit a truck Saturday I afternoon at Grand River and Novi Road. Novi. > /> I f f David Madden of Ply- tnr I line allegedly traveling lUI V/UU3 LVUllllin a service lane at 12:05 p.m. ^ Iwhen she hit a truck parked in the lane, reported Novi Police. Adult leaders in the Cub{ The truck driver, Leonard Scout program of the Clinton Bhiske Sr., 38, of Mattawan, was Valley Council of the Boy Scouts!issued a ticket for improper of America may attend Pow-'parking, said police. Wow ’67 Saturday, riot last Sat-: --------------- urday as previously announced. Day Is Coming ■ City Amvels' Head Warns About Sale The Pow-Wow will be at Ken-i nedy Junior High School 170o| Baldwin, from 1 to 8 p.m. The annual 'Po.w-Wow is place for exchange of ideas and (,f jhe Bemis-Olson Amvets Post information to better cub pack Pontiac, warned today that and den activities, not just an-a gales drive is under way in Norman Schram, commander other training session, according to a scout spokesman. A Blue and Gold Banquet will To acquire the business of thousands of banks, the club has a full-time, year-round sales, force gSpieling forth the benefits' of Christmas Clubs to banks. And what do they sell? Exposure, larity in national polls has not caused him to harl^or any ambition or hope of winning the nomination for himself. He listed 12 57','4 57 S7Va -t '/j ---- ' 10 56'/4 56'/. 56'/4 -t- '/. 11 20'/3 20'/. 20'/. ' "" +n. I - , „ date, praising him as a Republi- ;>uic, , 15 493. 49'4-r % can progressive “in the best tra- CCaC tells banks, and can '^ i lona in orm^ion. 18 6534 65vi «34 + ^'dition of the party.’’ |back up its arguments with a 26 32^ 32vl 32v“+''!?] Nixon’s list of potential candi-jstorm of statistics, that every 7? «'/4 41% +i''-|dates, offered in a copy righted i CCaC membership brings a cus- 15 47 4?4 47 +//, I interview in U.S. News andilomer through its doors an aver- 36 1834 18^ 18^3I World Report, included Michi-rage of 35 times a year. On each | '“A 2434 -,'/.lgan .Gov. George Romney, Illi-trip the member becomes a po- j ?6% 2?%-26i‘+i'4jnois Sen. Charles H. Percy andjtential customer for a savings: 54%+2% California Gov, Ronald Reagan:or checking account, a loan or ] 51'''" + %las well as Rockefeller and him- some other service. | ir+l'-|seif. - . ; * * * “It will .be one of these five," No wonder banks are willing he said. to lake a loss on such accouqts. !HAS PLANS ^ ' everyone knows , ___ , that few Christmas Clubs pay : The 1960 GOP Presidential ,j,Rue, but banks in- nominee was also definite aboutmany expenses in han-|his own plans:."If I become a.jijpg transactions that excandidate, I have definitely de- pg^ggs exceed income, cided to enter primaries in New , Hampshire, Wiasonsin, Indiana,' Nebraska, Oregon and South G,„up P.II. ,s.id Business Notes the city which is using the Amvets name without authorization. He said the drive is a door-to-door solicitation for sales of bot- display exhibits showing theirl^’, -j , .u , Schram warned residents that favorite activities. * * * with the drive. He said the only Registration will be $2.50 perisolicitations made by the na-person. Contact the Council cen-jtional An^et organization is the ter at 132 Franklin Blvd, forjwhite Cl^r Drive for various servicemen’s projects. Wild Goose Chase Turns Out Just Ducky the 1,565 adults queried across . u , . , . u i ''■“v—--bb-- —- --------- the country listed the Vietnam -I»hn R. Pike of 4150 Pontiac'"g somewhat of a traffic prob-'j^j, ^ame, “Barely Waterford Township police [High School front lawn, then Sgt. David Phelps and Patrol-jhack across M59 before Hopp man Harley Hopp went on a j apprehended the culprit with mission this morning that furnedr'a flying goose tackle,” they out to be anything but anotherisaid. routine “wild goose chase.” ★ ★ * This time they got the goo.se. The scrappy fowl proved to be Phelps and Hopp were on pa- 3 seasoned battler, and Hopp trol at M59 near Crescent Lake [suffered a cut finger while tak-when they spotted a lame Ca-| tig the bird into custody, nadian goose walking down the| NATURE CENTER center line of the highway, cans-1 officers tagged the bird war, racial strife and the high: 3 , cost of living as the nati.on’sj w’aw ivmost important problems, ” ! ★ ★ * The Atlanta Journal quotedj Ijames H. Gray, Georgia Demo-[cratic chairman, as saying there is quite a move by party chairmen” in the South to offer the vice presidency to former Alabama Gov, George C. Wallace on the condition- he "stay!, inside the party.” ! Wallace has said in numerous (recent speeches around Bloomf i e 1 d lc"!- [jumiJing.” They plan to turn .Township, fTas They chased the lame bird;the goose over to the Drayton been appointed across the Waterford Township I Plains Nature Center, a creative de- ^ ' : partment vice president Campbell-! Ewald Co. He d i and supervises PIKE the work of ; of producers in the advertising agency’s Detroit. New NEW YORK r(^ct [Insurance of Stevens Point, Wjs. tion requires the President to be (doubtless feel justified in re- Stocks of Local Interest previously conclude'^ “natural born citizen” of the treating before the will of the R THE COUNTER stTckT"’"'Iadvanc training at Sentry's | U.S. and he called for clarifica-people ” home office and the Detroit! Romney's qualifications BRITISH LAWS because he was born in Chihua- Celler said that if the framers News in Brief hua, Mexico, of American par-Constitution were condi-'^ats. tioned in, their .thinking by Brit- * * ish nationality laws, it would Celler, chairman of the House seem that they meant to include More than $700 in cash was Judiciary Committee, wrote in as eligible the foreign - born stolen from the home of Stella an article in the current New children jif United States par-Duncan of 11 S. Jessie by bur-[York Law Journal that it is not ents. However, constitutional ,3.4 iglars who broke through a-»win-!clear whether the framers of the records "do not in any way dis-32 4 Idow, it was reported to- Pontiac!Constitution “meant to include clo.se the intent of the foundiiig-' police earlv tixlay. as eligible the foreign - born fathers,” Celler wrote! Treasury Position A man made off with $300Limd fnom- the S h e 11 gks station at,To,„ middle Belt and Orchard Lake.„„ roads, West bloomfield Town-ship, Saturday night. !ieci Ronli«c Prui Phato McGregor of Roches-in, Champ’s also has rborn and another in MAKE flVEB PAGES Bobbling Lions Manage 10-10 Tie; Wings Earn 3-1 Victory U-Fumble 'Team Effort' Mars Visit to Minnesota THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMHEH 13, 19(i7 D—1 m/s By BRUNO L. KEA.RN§ Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MINNEAPOLIS. Minn - The dictionary’s definition of fumble is: To handle CLUMSILY. -Thus conclusively, after the Detroit Lions’ 10-lQ tie yesterday with the Minnesota ’Vikings, it would be that the Lions played the clumsiest game in history of the National Football League. OFFICIALLY, they fumbled 11 times, a newJVFL record. ACTUALLY, they fumbled 13 tinfes. FORTUNATELY, iwo were nullified bv penalties. 'defensively, the Lions played a superb game. OFFENSIVELY the backs and those on special teams, took turns being heroes one minute and goats the next. tie even though they dominated every category of running, passing and return yardage. It was difficult to understand why the Lions fumbled so often. The temperature was a cold 34 degrees, but. it was the same temperature on both sides pf the field, and yet the Vikings only fumbled once. 3'he old record set in 1943 was 10 fumbles by the combined Pittsburgh-Phjla-delphia team against the New York Giants. Palmer First; Joins Nicklaus in Team Win MEXICO CITY (41 - Arnold Palmer, the easy-going golf master from Latrobe, Pa., was off to new conquests today after capturing his first World Cup individual prizie in six tries as co-winner of the American team. JacksNicklaus came in second as in-dividualwvinner plus co-holder of the ' team- trophy by the United States for the sixth time. ‘T came here to help win the team championship,” added Nicklaus. ‘Tf I couldn’t win the individual prize Pm glad Arnold did.” The two U. S. stars, who outstripped a field of 80 golfers from 40 nations, territories and regions, fired a combined 567 for the two rounds, 13 strokes below their nearest competitors, southpaw Bob Charles and Walker Godfrey of New Zealand. Palmer, who nursed an eye scratched by sand from a trap shot for the last two days, fired a five-under par 67 in the final round for a total of 276. Nicklaus and Charles tied for second place, five strokes behind Palmer, j Individual and national prestige was the real stake in the World Cup, formerly called the Canada Cup. SMALL PURSE Palmer got only $1,000 for the best individual score and shared $2,000 with Nicklaus for the team victory. Nicklaus and/'Charles split $500 for second place while Tony Cerda of Argentina won $400 for his 284 and third place, ami Ted Ma,-(Continued on Page D-4, Col. 4) AL's Move Spurs Expansion Action by National Loop * CHICAGO (jPI — The National League, fearful of being shutout in the rich Northwest territory, will hold a special expansion meeting today. President Warren Giles of the National League called the meeting shortly after the American League shifted the Kansas City A’s to Oakland beginning next season and voted to expand to 12 teams by 1969i if possible. The American League awarded franchises to Seattle and to a new grouft in Kansas City; Giles; ih announcing the special meeting earlier this month, said representatives of cities seeking franchises will not be invited to attend. “While the National League has applications from several cities for membership, this will not be an appropriate meeting to hear representatives of those cities and none witt be invited to appear,” said Giles. The l^ational League virtually was forced into having the meeting in view of Americ^ League action last month in order to prepare its case for expansion at the winter njs*tings in Mexico City Nov. 28-Dec. 2. ' During the baseball confab in Mexico City, Commissioner William Eckert is expected to call a joint session Involving expansion. , Irishwoman Takes 1st GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) -Diana. Connolly^arew of Ireland won” the Prix de Letrier on Barrymore Sunday in the last event of Geneva’s international horse show. Miss Connolly-Carew won in a jump-off witti Italy’s Vittorio Orlandi, riding Killane, with three points and a time of 40.4 seconds ett the l4-obstacle course. ONE NULLIFIED The Lions actually fumbled 10 times in the first half, but one was nullified, .so officially they were charged with nine. * » STATISTICALLY, it was unbelievable that the Lions were lucky to salvage a Even after ,10 official fumbles’, it appeared that the Lions tcould overcome all of their mistakes Ad pull out the victory in the final 50 seVmds, but Tom Nowatzke became the goat of the day when he committed the 11th fumble just 20 yards from field goal certainty. It was almost a. repeat of the previous week when Minnesota faced with a sure defeat by way of a field goal recovered a fumble by the Giants' Mel Triplett with 40 Seconds left to play. Quarterback Karl .Sweetan, himself guilty of two fumbles and a grounding penalty which cost the Lions a short field goal try and subsequently an eventual Minnesota touchdown, noted he called for the Nowatzke running play in the huddle saying, “I called for a 4-3 * right and told Tom to hold the ball with both hands and 'stay right in the middle whether he gained a yard or not. “I guess it startled everyone to see the ball squirting out. But, we were all guilty of bad mistakes hnd I feel terrible about that grounding penalty.” ONE YAUD SHORT The. fumbles and the uninspir^ tie took some of the glamour offydf the running of Mel Farr, who Mirone yard short of Lions’ all-time rushing record in one game, set by Bobby Hoernsh-meyer. Farr picked up 197 yards in 24 carries, but he also joined the flock with Nowatzke, Sweetan, Tom Watkins, Bobby Felts, Wayne Rasmussen and Wayne Walker by fumbling three tmes and •dropping a pass in the 4th period on the Minnesota 35 with not a Viking within 20 yards of pirn. Going Trom their own seven early in the game, as a result of a fumbled punt which put them in a hole, the Lions marched to the Viking 28 from . where Sweetan hit John Henderson with) a pass to the 14. / Indiana's Surprising Hoosiers Near Title, SpOf in Rose Bowl BIG TEN CONFERENCE Conference All-Game Henderson fumbled and Jim Gibbons recoveied; however, the play and the fumble were nullified and the Lions were back on the Vikings’ 46 for holding. The big play in getting to the 28 was a 5t yard run by Farr. A couple minutes later, Sweetan passed beautifully from his own 13 just over Nowatzke but i within reach at the 50 where the ball was dropped and. the Lions had to put out as the quarter ended. ' 89 63 2 6 Minnesota -got the ball on the Detroit 47, and featured by a 15 yard run by Dave Osborn, too a 3-0 lead when Fred Cox came in and booted a 25 yard field goal. CHICAGO (4*1 Indiana Coach Johnny Font’s stock remark all season has been “We’re still pinching ourselves.” One more pinch will assure the Hoosiers of a trip to the Rose Bowl, And, who knows, two more weeks of pinching will mean the Big Ten title and possibly the national championship. The Hoosiers were pinching themselves today following a harrowing 14-13 victory over Michigan State which lefir Indiana Bill Freehan Named ANOTHER MARCH On the ensuing kickoff, the' Lions .started to march again. Henderson dropped a pass at the 35 on second down, but on third down from the 50, Sweetan ran. wide and fumbled, but the' ball went out of boun4s for a first down on the 44. Farr went 19 yards to the 25 and two plays later Farr fumbled on the six and the threat ended. The Vikings were stopped and had to punt, but ^ot the (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 5) 'Tiger of the Year'^ DETROIT (41 - When “Tiger of the Year” balloting came up a year ago, Bill Freehan didn’t rate q'whit. But things change. Now the burly Detroit catcher holds the honor for 1967 and he was the solid favorite. Pitcher Earl Wilson got eight votes and outfielder Al Kaline got six, with 13 for Freehan, in the voting by Detroit baseball writers. tied for the Big Ten lead with Purdue and-only one of two major undefeated , and untied football teams in the nation. With top-ranked Southern Cal and No. 3 North Carolina State falling last Saturday, sixth-ranked Indiana and seventh ranked Wyoming remained the Only undefeated, untied major teams. Purdue, No. 5, boosted its record to 7-1 by. humiliating Minnesota 41-12 as , Leroy Keyes scored three touchdowns to give him 14 for the season in the Big Ten and. break the touchdown and scoring record of 13 set by the late Tony Butkoyich of Purdue in the 1943 season. Indiana takes its story book horde to Minnesqta Saturday where a victory will assure ttie Hoosiers of their first trip to the Roi^e Bowl regardless of Big Ten results thd following week. Purdue cannot go under the no-repeat rule and now that Minnesota has one defeat on its Big Ten slate, an Indiana victory over Minnesota would assure ftie Hoosiers of no yzorst a finish than a Big Ten tie with Minnesota. Under these dr- Williams Posts 2 Touchdowns With Kickoffs MILWAUKEE, Wis. (41 - “Nonstop” Travis Williams has rushed to the rescue of the ailing Green Bay Packers and now the Cleveland Browns are suffering from- a severe case of wounded pride. Williams, the Packers’ firstclass traveling man, made the Browns somewhat sorry they ever got off their bus Sunday as he returned kickoffs 87 and 85 yards for first-period touchdowns. Minnesota lias had its licks. While Indiana and Purdue were taking control in the Big "Phn Saturday, Northwestern Michigan and Ohio State picked up conference triumphs; ‘ Northwestern humbled, Iowa 39-24, " Michigan downed Illinois 21-14 and Ohio (Continued on Page Dt4, Col. 2) WRONG RECEIVER — Los Angeles Rams’sf^ld Meador (21) wasn’t the intended receiver on this play, but he wound Norm Snead had Jim Kelly («4) left in mind when he fired up with the ball and romped 25 yards for a touchdown in LA’s the ball, but Rams’ Irv Cross (27-left) deflected ttie ball and saw 7 win over PhUadelphia’s Eagles. Philadelphia quarterback it settled into the h^ds of Meador. ' ^ Second Period Surge Thwarfs Montreal Hopes DETROIT - The Detroit Red Wings are finding it takes three periods of maximum effort to win in the Natioifal Hockey League. Skating surprisingly well throughout . the final period, the Wings carried the ^ play to the Montreal Canadians before 14,M1 fans and came through with a 3-1 victory on Detroit Olympia ice. With the win, the Wings moved into first place in the NHL’s Eastern Division along with Toronto and New York. In other NHL Sunday action, the Chicago Black Hawks knocked off the St. Louis Blues, 5-2, New .York stopped the Oakland Seals, 5-3, and Philadelphia surprised Boston, 4-2. Part of the Wings’ woe to date in an 8-5-1 record has been their tendency to relax. That happened a week ago against Los Angeles when the Wings, with a seemingly easy 4-2 victory in sight, took it easy in the third period and the Kings caught fire and won it, 6-4. That game also brought about the downfall of goalie Roger Crozier, who quit the team the next day. The Detroiters didn’t ease up last night. The defense threw up a wall around rookie goalie Roy Edwards in that finql frame and the Canadiens managed only six shots on goal and the Detroit netminder handled them with ease. SHARP PERFORMANCE For the 30-year-old Edwards,, called up by the Wings from their Fort Worth, Tex., club after Crozier blew the scene, it was his second strong performance in TOUCHDOWN COMING (— The football hangs in the air Marshall (70) op the play. The play started with Walker back behind Detroit’s Wayne W^ker (55) after he fumbled the to try a field goal. A bad snap from center messed up the ball in the second quartei^,,^iand moments later, Minnesota’s field goal attempt and Walker tried to run with the ball. He Earsqjl Mackbee scooped up the loose ball and ran for a fumbled when hit, one df 11 times the Lions’ hobbled the ball, touchdown. Lions’ Mike Lucci (53) fends off Vikings’ Jim The teams battled to a 10-10 deadlock. Edwards made his debut Thursday in a 5-1 win over Pittsburgh, and he turned aside 37 Canadien shqts in last night’s triumph. Speedy Rookie Aids^ackers » The clubs wrapped up the scoring in the first two periods. Detroit grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first frame and aftqr the Canadiens tied it midway in the second, the Wings shoved a couple more shots past goalie Rcgatien Vachon to cap the scoring. ' The Wings’ third goal was a nifty slap shot by center Norm Ullman and it was the 300th of his career, puttinVhim in a category along with nine otheAame 38. Pittsburgh “ ruse 41,'Holy Cross 7 Dame 38. Pittsburgh use 41,'Holy Cross 7 lova 41. Buffalo 33 I cnr 44. Pennsylvania 22 Fordham 33, Manhattan 7 MIdseest rM.1.1.--- I. Marshall 3 Kansas St2' ' Ic 32. Fresno State 20 second place but Tpondering the! . .... , - loss of ^uarterbadT Tim Jones I Craig Kirby wiA wo TDs. Lou for possibly the remainder Cleavenger each with one. Western Michigan 18, > Engrossed Grid Mentor 'Unaware' of 90-0 Edge LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -'lew • Mexico State University football Coach Warren Woodson, with a lifetime coaching record of 238-110-20 that ranks with the nation’s best, says he became so engrossed with the game Saturday, he didn’t look at the score-board. The score: New Mexico State 90, Northern Arizona 0. T was so engrossed in the game that I didn’t know we were scoring- that much," said. “I suddenly looked up on the scoreboard and saw it was 83-0. Woodson said he used 48 of his 49 players in uniform. The 49th, Loy^Hayes, still hadn’t recovered from a. kned* injury and one of the 48, defensive halfback Abelardo Alba, played" after he was shalcen up in a traffic accident Friday night. Woodson also played 14 freshmen in the game including halfback, Jim Terrells, who scored two touchdowns. Sal Olivas, the only starter to go the whole game,-played the full 60 minutes because there wasn’t a reserve quarterback. Alba usually backs Olivas up but when Woodson found out he had been in the accident, he benched Alba after the first half. Oliv^, one of the natioh’ passing leaders, threw for five touchdown passes. ‘We got beat 76-0 in 1964 by Utah State,” said Woodson. “We didn’t ask for aOny sympathy ^d we sure didn’t get any. There’s not much difference between 76 and 90.” Woodson said the game plan! Woodson said during one scoring spree, the trend went like this: The Aggies intercepted a pass on their 38 and returned it to Northerifs eight, scoring on the ne^t play. After the Aggies held on four downs, the Aggies returned a punt to the Arizona 14 and sconed on the next play. Pat Brown passed for three to Larry Fowler and Ron Bishop hit Tom Kelley with the 4th for Mt. Clemens. Pontiac will have Bill Harrington at quarterback Wednes day at Lansing, and should they win, then everything will point to the final weekend for Ihe Firebirds. Saturday night, Nov. 25, the Firebirds will visit Ypsilanti and Mt. Clemens Will be at Dayton to face “Pistol Pete” and the Colts, who hit Mt. Clemens with its only loss this year. Without Jones, After Northern punted again to its 47, a pass fell incomplete but on the next play Terrells went 47 yards for a touchdown. “You can’t4ell the boy to stop after he’s g^ed 10 yards,” Woodson said. Woodson said the'game gave him a chance to use some of his freshmen, which are allowed to play varsity at New Mexico State, and said, “ffliey showed up well.” V S Dayton ?, Miami,------- South Dakota 37, Drake SS St. Norbert 13, Hillsdale 7 Mlchloan 9, Morehad 7 Olivet }9, BluKlon Eastern Illinois 20. Wayne Nohhern Iowa 14. Eastern Toledo 35,,Northern llllnoh “Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING n 36r Mississippi State 0 ? navy 16 Ida 17, Georgia 16. mond 20, The Citadel 3 lessee 35, Tutane 14 uckv 12. Vanderbilt 7 inia 40, North Carolina Port Huron 6 Rocked DAYTON, Ohio i4>) - DaytonI rocked Port Huron with seven' goals in the second peciod^hd went on to an 1D2 Internation-ar Hockey League vicjory Sunday night. Ten players scored thrown for 17 touchdowns inj for Dayton with only Don West-S^v.en games,, the Firebirds brooke getting two goals. IJ0 Races Nightly Kain or Shine (except Sundaytl Dine in our new Sulky Lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY may have . difficulty defeating Ypsilanti. Butjuf they should win and Dajfon upend Mt. Clemens, then the MFL would be ftlrced into a playoff. midwI4st football leacue STANDINGS ■V L T PF a 2 Jl'daylon Lions Rally for Draw Despite Record Show (Continued from Page D-U ball back immediately when Ifelts fumbled the punt on . the Vikings’ 41. Again the Lions defense Held tight and' the Vikings punted out. This time Lem Barney made a fair catch on the 22 from where the next drive start- ed. But once again, Sweetan went back to pass, was hit, fumbled and Minnesota recovered as the half ended. The Lions proved to the Min-^ed, 10-7. The Lions had good field posL tion most of the second half starting from the Viking 46 on an early drive which nettiJid a 26-yard touchdown pass to Biil - iMalinchak, as Walker convert- i. * H * h T f t ^ qualifying to fourth byj Sparked by Henry Hughes and called for the Aggies to pass a nesota 25 where Nowatzke fum- _ , "cT r ’ I , “ 3 219 clip, and win-1 Merriweather, the winner slot since scouts pinpointed that bled and Sweetan recovered, but A moment later after a first as a Northern Anna problem, on the next play as he did down on the Viking 12, the Lions “We just happened to^it against the Bears, Sweetan had to settle for the tying field them where it hurt the mostj threw underhanded to an un- goal from the 10. Woodson said. They’re not^iHat •'nown receiver and this penalty[ Minnesota quarterback Joe bad a team. The gam7, Chicas 0 Chicago______ 0 1 Chicago at Battle Creek Results ISl' LouTrTl6',’'San’dI^o 105 Today's Games I games scheduled. , Tuesday's Games Francisco, at Baltimore , Seattle vs. Boston at New York ' San . Diego at New York UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. alker kick) -FG Walke INDIVIDUAL RUSHING s Att NY Lf*— 14 67 S\ 16 70 " S 30 137 INDIVIDUAL PASSING At C YG Lions PASS RECEIVING IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD ARTING A CAREER fCTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. e'jttar I ELEC1 5 E.l.T. Classes n Eleelironics It of Technology 2473 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT, 48201 WO 2-5««» Designed with Your Job iii Minill MEN'S RUBBER LOGMASTER BOOTS Our Reg. 5.96 3 Days Only 4.44 Fully insulated lodnaster boots f'ealure sturdy, shank, fleece liii||tig,noti-sli|i leated inilsole. T_-"’ high"~with lacing to top. In antique brown. Men's sizes 7 to 12. Shop Kmart and just say, ft'.harge Itl” GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWCaO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVE ^M^ER i;j. 1967 MAKE DVEB PAGES Algonac Firm's President Dies Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas .. . , AiiHrnv If Bowski (infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich president of Audrey K. bOWSkl j. McClellan, 9537 Man- Marine Foundry and| Requiem, ^355 forj^udrey K.;don, W^as to be 1:30 p.m. today 1964-K president of West Bloom-IDHyear-old daughter oF at Donelson-Johns Funera' j j ° Mr. and Mrs. John Bowski, 30i9 Board died Fri- ^ jggraph, will be said 10 day. He was 46 ^ ^ tomorrow at St. Bendict Service will Catholic C h u r c h, with burial be 11 a.ITT. to-,in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, morrow at Air Southfield, by. Donelson-J 0 h ri s Saints Episcopal! Funeral Home. Church. Burial I The youngster died yesterday. will be in White; She was a student at Webster^Qjari""‘(EtheTrMeasei 80, of Chapel Memori-School and a member of St.|^j28 clarence „w i 11 be 2 p.m. RICH al^ C e m_e tery,l Benedict Church. iWednesday aT Dryer Funeral Home, .Pontiac. Burial was to be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.' The newborn infant died Saturday Mrs. Charles Measel HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Bich of 3188 Erie, Orchard Lake, was a member of the Orchard Lake Country Club and the Pontiac Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife, Maxine; Ws mother, Mrs. John Rozeboom of Holland; a daugh-■ ter, Tina L., and a son,'’Todd W., both at home; and a sister. Death of Woman in S. Lyon Probed South Lyon and State Police are investigating the ideath of Mrs. Charles B. Cox, 305 Stryker, who died in a hospital this morning after reportedly, being shot in her home last night:' Surviving besides her parents,Burial will be in Lake-are a sister, Tina Marie, at Cemetery. Mrs. Measel died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, David, Clifford and Delwin Howe, all of Holly, and Lester Howe of Clarkston; a brother; and five grandchildren. home, and grandmother Mrs. Mary Manderachia of U n i b n Lake. William F. Dick Service for William F. Dick, 68, of 556 Montcalm will he 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,' by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Dick died yesterday. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving' are his wife, Mabel, and two grandsbns; . . Duane 'J. McClellan WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Duane J. McClellan, ford. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. A Masonic memorial service will be at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Stephens, produce manager at Cadillac Market, Oxford, died, Saturday. He was a member of the Oxford Veterans’ Association, the Immanuel Congregational Chyrch, QxfSrd, and the Lake Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Marie; son. Jack Brady of Union Lake; a d a u g h t e r,° Mrs. Jill Smelser of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Floyd A. Wells The organization has aided 200 young men ahd women With graduate fellowships: . There are 146 students current- AVON TOWNSHIP — Servitejy stujjyjng abroad, aided by for Mrs. Floyd A. (Louise) the foundation. Rotary also fi-Wells, 54, of 26OT Dearborn will several und'ergraduatei Btg holiday cash? Come to where the money is! /Come to the people whose only business is ihaking loans. 8000 loans a day. Holiday shopping loans. Bill-paying loans. All kinds of loans. Come to Bene-. ficial. That's where the money is. Just call or drop in. And talk to the men where the money is. Nearly 2 million people a year do —at over 1750 affiliated Beneficial offices th^iighout the U.S., Canada and around the world. Phono now. This is where the mohey is. BENEFICIAL BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1750 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans upto $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit «i 10 N. Saginaw.................. Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford , „ , 334-9595 leneiiciai riiioiu-o w. ui . 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.....................334 4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FQR HOURS «1967, BENEFICIAL FIMANCE CO. ' * . cemetbrYmarkeRs Mohiiment Buildert in Pontinv for Over 73 Ye INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry ^ . .335-69 BronEP Plates for Memorial Park (.emeleries at Below Onielerv PHees Mrs. John Morrison AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Roena R ) Morrison, 74, of 275* Texas will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Hun-toon Funeral Home, Pohtiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Morrison, a member of First Congregational C h u r c h, Pontiac, died today. . ( , Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. M. A. Winkley of Waterford Township and Mrs. Jess E. Toles df Rochester; a sister: three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Margie Lee Morse AVON TOWNSHII^ — Margie Lee Morse,-48, 2527 Harliiie died this morning in a traffic accident Here. Her body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. -Miss Morse, a 1967 graduate of Avondale Senior High School, was employed by Bush Morgage Co , Royal Oak. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Morse, and two sisters, Mrs. N a t h a Schwartz of Avon Township and Mrs. Theodore Giuchici of Kal- toriansNote 50-Year Mark Rotarians worldwide are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Rotary Foundation this week. * ★ * The foundation was organized in 1917 by Arch Klumph of Cleveland, Ohio, who became president of Rotary International. The group’s goal is to provide good throughout the world. Rotary loternaUonal now has 600,000 members. be 11 a.m, Wednesday at Gra-ville, Ky. A prayer service was last evening at Pursley-Gil^ert Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Wells died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are a brcdher hijd two sisters. Mrs. Thomas Willhite WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thomas (Kin-ga) Willhite, 51, of 9610 OuUook will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Willhite died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bernard Hull of Union Lake, Mary Ann Jawor-ski at home and- Mrs. Gary Spencer' of Detroit;,^ three sons, Ronald Jaworski of Garden City, Joseph Jaworski of Inkster and Paul Jaworski of Union Lake: two sisters; four brothers; and 12 grandchildren. Barbara Rouse TROY — Service for Barbara Rouse, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Rouse Jr, of 3293 Wendover, will be-11 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Barbara died Saturday.. Surviving besides her- parents are her grandparents; a broth-David W. at home; and .a sister, Janet A. at home. MemdFl^ls rpay be made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Leukemia Research Fund, Pontiac. Neil H. Seaton TROY — Requiem Mass for Neil H. Seaton, 75. of 3325 Crooks will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Alan’s tathdlic Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Rosary will be said tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at. Price Home. 1 Mr. Seaton, a jnember of St. Alan’s' Church, died Saturday. He was a member of American Legion Post No. .^270, of Port Orange, Fla. Surviving besides his wife, Lena- are a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Biers of Port Orange, Fla.: two sosns, Dpn of Morton, 111., and Gerald of Rochester; a brother: four grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Mark Stephens Floyd E. Woolley COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -^ervi|;e for fori^r. resident Floyd E. Woolley, 64, of Harri-wili be 1. p.m, tomorrow at the Cpker Funeral Home, Harrison, with burial In Maple Grove Cemetery. ‘ Mr. Woplley died Saturday. He had been a salesman-driver for a beverage company before moving to Harrison a year and a half ago. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; three sons, Edward of Clarkston, Donpld of Walled Lake and James of Harrison; three daughters, Marion of Atascadero, Calif,, Bonnie of Union Lake and Dorothy of Wixom;' a brother; three sisters, including Mrs. Ruth Lucas of Pontiac; and 20 grapdchildren. scholarships. ★ Anotljer program involves a group study exchange where teams of young businessmen study, business abroad for two montljis. The follPWihg year team from that country visited comes to the businessmen’s home towns for a stay. Death Claims Ex-Cadillac Sales Exec Miller Bushn^!, a former member of CadiUac Motor sales division, died Saturday. He was7?. ' Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Preti Want Ads FOR FAST action notick to aovcrtiskrs AOS RICIIVID BY 5 P M. WILL BE PUBUSHKD THE FOLLOWING DAY. troniiani Won /1T12 l"el*ock noon AO RA1 CASH WANT AO RATES 2 00 3.60 S.5I 7 4 27 7 56 n 76. 8 4 86 1.64 13 44. 9 549 972 15 12 10 6 10 10.80 16.80 An oddit.onol chorgo of SOconti ..'ill bo mod# forjMO of Pontioc Prtii Bovnumbort The Pontiac Pre»» FROM « A M TO i P.M. ' Funeral services will be p.m. tomorrow at C h r I s Church Cranbrpok, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in White C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Troy„ by Bell Chapel of the Wijliam R. Hamilton Co., Birnp-ingham. r' Bushnell, who resided at 977 W. Harsdale, Bloomfield-.Township, wis a member of the Sons of the Americah Revolution,.the Detroit Boat Club and the Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wile Florence J:; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Sharp and Mrp. Guy Bratton, both of Bloomfield Hills; a sister;, and five grandchildren .. ' Suspect Held in Stabbitlg of City Man A 29-year-9ld"city man is in , Pontiac ,„6eiiFal Hospital with ’ ■stab-'^'^unds of the stomach, and his alleged assailant is in Oakland County Jail as the result of a reported argument Saturday. In fair condition, according to hospital authorities, is Joseph Tillery of 153 Bagley. Held for investiga.tion of attempted murder is Robert C. Farrar, 38, of an unreported I, Pontiac police said. Investigators.were told Tillery was stabbed about 5:30 p.m. when he interceded in an al- e^l ^oneliOH 3)onaU \J£. Jolini “They Look After Everything’’ Many families wc have served mention the con^l^teness of our services. With the staff of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, it is not kindness alone that prompts this very-complet^i service. It is our duty to lighten yo»r burdens. We accept our respoiisibility 'fully. , • 'Phone FEderaI. 4-4511 Patkinq On Our ‘PremiteVs PoneLor^A^im 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC . LAKE ORION — Service for leged argument between a man Mack Stephens, 56, of 480 Park and a woman at his home. Island will be 1 p.m. tomdrrow Police, who arrested Farrar at Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox-j at the scene, said they impounded 9 butcher knife. ___ Farrar will probably be ar- Ms'Mafniraigned on the charge today, ac-! cording to officers. .. ______ A, M., . . Rochester. Michigan, 1964 Oldsmoblle F-85 <■ oeawng mo®---------aaaaa,.. held, for c« spection ttv age. The u to bid. Dated; November B, 1967 1 one Assistant C November 13. N jlace of stor-j Bank of Detroit Account No. R13-31969-19 •NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Ice Is hereby given, by the ui ri that on Thursday, November o'clock A. M., at 804 N. / ft, Rochester, I 1967 J- ra-CZ t _ 475-04*0..... the hiighest bidder a.. —... ^ place of Dated: Novertiber “ntionai I--- - — - ^ > A. J. bailey, November 13, ro%^\ of Detn GARAGE AND WASTE COLLECTION .BIDS, The City of Fenton, Mlchlosn will re-eive sealed'bids for Garbage and Waste ollection in the City of Fenton until 1:30 '. M., EST, Tuesday, November SI, 1967. Bids will -be publicly opened at that me In the office of the City Manager, 402 Lincoln Street, Fenton, Michigan. -- being solicited ---- ■— - .. „ *Re*«w.- ...... — .. Bid forms and spaciticatigns will be furnished from ffhe office, of the -eity of the.......V.. The City Council relect any or all b_______ .. . bid which In their opinion ia ' ilageous to the City. , • . i: r- Nov. 11, 13, 17, 11. 20, 1967' t wurlty for the acceptance i s right: toll d to accept tl Police Action Pontiac , police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 259 reported incidents the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—27 Vandalisms—29 Burglaries—13 Larcenies—33 Auto thefts—15 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—16 Shopliftings—3 Assaults—12 Armed robberies—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Attempted murders—3 Murders—1 Obscene phone calls—4 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—4 Property dam'kge accidents—65 Injury accidents—26 ■; Death Notices BOWSKI. AUDREY KAREN; November 11, T967; 309 South Tfle-. graph Road, Apartment 1; age 10; beloved- daughter of John arvd Lena Bowski; beloved granddaugh-AA-- A.,,., ‘‘inderachia; dear sister ( ral • Home. Fun. Holy j^eputchre Cei home. (Suggested tp 5 and f to 9.) 1967; 556 Montcalm Street; el Cemetery. Mr. Dick wfll tie • in state at the Sparks-Griffin Fu- -neral Home until 12 noon Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)_____________________ McClellan, duane joseph; Mrs. M. A. Winkley and Mrs. Jesse Toles; dear sister of Lessic Tucker. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 15, .at I the. funeral Mb'R~SE,” MAFgIE TEeT"Novemter "527 Hartline, Avon Town-.18; beloved daughter of «..d Donelda Morse; dear,, of Mrs. Nathan Schwartf 13, 1967; 2527 Hartline, -u,-. —beloved_________ ind Donelda Mors ' Mrs. N)----- ' --- Theodore ________ . _ neral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.________ RICH, PAUL J.; November 10, 1967; ’3180 Erie Drive, Orchard Lake; age 46; beloved husband of Maxine Rich; beloved son of Mrs. "John Rozeboom; dear father of Tina L. and Todd W. Rfich; Episcopal Church, life ChaptI Cemei ---- .will lie In slate Sparks-Griffin . Funeral . ' Tuesday morning. STEPHENS, MACK; Novel 1967; 480 Park Island Ro; Orion; age 56; beloved hu Wtarle Stephens; deor„.J, Mrs, Jill Smelser and JacI dear brother of Mrs. Don; ^ -vived by tl - ^ Lodge of Si d by Orion It at 8 p.m, uneral Home, ai service will be , November 14, a ord Cenjetery. N , prayer _____ ________________ evening - 8:15 "p.m. at the Pursley-GII- bert Funeral Home with Rev. Robert L. Edwards officiating. Mrs. Yvells yvas then taken to the Gravll Fun ■8l H vine, Kentucky for services and burial In Rttoda Cemetery. WILLHITE, KINGA; November 1967 ; 9610 Outlook, White Lake . Township; age 51; dear mother of Mrs. Bernard Hull, Mrs. Gary Spencer, Mary Ann Jaworski, Ron-•IX loseph and Paul Jaworski; sister of Mrs. Clement Schmanski, .Catherine Kulawski, Sylvester,' Frank, Thomas and Christrlan Grzywacz; also sur-J vived 0^12 grandchildr— — ' IN LOVING MEMORY OF VIOLET Louise Gerber who passed away Nov. 13, 1963. We Roved her, yes we loved her, but angels loved her more, and they have swetly called her, . to yonder shining There; The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, of the-one we loved so well And while she sleeps peaceful sleep her memory we shall always keep. . «red by si Ranald, 'mother ; ‘Heaven November It. 1966. God saw you liettjng weaker, Sd He did what He thought best. He came and stood .beside you whispered "Come to rest' — one a last larew oOdbye,' Jjefbre we knew Sadly missed by his daughter! Wanda, Wllr ---------- ‘ ' children. You wished n , Fatly a grand- AnnQuncements 20, 23, 6. F&neral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ' "Thoughtful Service'* FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots - 4-A ■ WHITE CHAPEL — *95 EACH __________335-6343 _____ Personals 4-B PLANNED budget PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 ____ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential Ihrough fields, woods. UPLAND HILLS FARM DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Lost and Found^ ___________________ 5 2 MALE BEAGLES LOST IN AL-len Rd.-Oakihlll Rd. area. 778-7223 or 892-6485. Detroit. Reward. LOST; KEY CASE. GOLD PLASTIC and light colored frame glasses. Rhinestone setting. Bet. Huron and Wayne Streets. 338-6605. 682-2770z liberal ___________^ard $5. FE 4-7741. LOST:mBROWN AND WHITE MALE Coili^ vicinity of LIvernois ahd Walton Rds., Rochester. No li- cense on; Reward. 651-4388.____ LOST: MALE ENGLISH SETTER, Vatarford HIM ird. 338-9205 < child, Highland. Mich., 887-5569, reward.___________________ Help Ijlfnntod Wtolo 6 PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail', sales Age, 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL-PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron , , 334-4971 Help Wnnfed Melt ( 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over 21. ■ueranteed tl par wtek part time. 3364771, 4 to $500*^$650 PLUiS sales TRAINEES ___ meefinge parties and.____ tlon facilities. Accommodating 225. Call 334-7677 or 391-2671. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2 3036. LOSE WEIGHT • SAFELY WITH . De»A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. ^___ TELEPHONE WAKE-liP SERVICfe. ; ' BOX REPLIES . , 1 At 16 a.m. today there ; j were replies at The Press ’ ) Office in the fofiowing ^ { boxes: A PART-TIME JOB A married men, 91-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 6744520, 4 p.m. lo I p.m. lonlghl. $200 PER MONTH A MAN OAPABLE OF EVEflTUAL-ty assiming complete charge of small vdlveritfied manufacturing plant, fha knowledn* umah and manil working sential, along witn pro> ty to direct ad tupervii Person selected will be 1 ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work. Industrial plant. Ekc. ooportunity. Sand res-uma lo Pontiac Press Box C-22 Ponllac, Michigan._________ ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP 2 yrs. college and degree people, lee paid. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 Islanding ana employe high school . U3-4193. APPLICATIONS BEING ---------- for 'Waterlord School bus drivers, apply 1118 Sylvertls olt-M-59. ATTRACTIVE SERVICE AND SALES OPPORTUNITY - Salary, bonus atW commission. No experience necessary - will train — 674-2271. BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAST Town Collision. 555 5. S- BUMPERS rst class men needed only, ■ , good working condi- ---- Bill La Chance. Ml 6-1555, Harold Turner Ford. tions. CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART . time. FE 2*0205. CARPENTERS; ROUGH, UNION only. Lots of work. North Pontiac area. Call after 6;3(||nLm., Nellj 391*2557._______ CARPENTERS AND E X P E R I-. enced apprentices. 625-2928 after 6 CARPENTERS Over scale lo iiood men. Residential only. C 8, B Construction. 682-1465 alter 7 P.M. , CARPFTwSfllWoDS^E deliveries, chauffeurs license, cetlent opporiunl"-tlon, 353-8160. il day time stock c to Century Housewares COLLEGE GRADS $7200-$!2,000 I^EE PAID Management positions In all fields, - internati6nal personnel 1080 W. Huron_____________»4;;W71 COLLEGE MEN AND HIGH to lit your schedule.-.Good earn- a'rS'^ have* use ot*car. c'all 332-4M7, 3-6:30 p.m._________________ . CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING . You may qualify for; REAL PROPERTY APPR/USER II $8600-$9500 (Effective Jan. 1, 1968) Excellent fringe benefits In add- ... _ _ may be substi^-- lured dor experience. For .^re details, or tp make appli- Contact:,’ PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N, Telegraph__________^nliac CbOK FOR , HUNTING LODGE. I CUTJER-GRINbER DEDICATED CHRISTIAN’ MAN Sunday School Earnings $7,000 to $10, . May fegin part-time 'aul vaffl^twerpen, 2 tn Qf 'Yhirann. Ill imatic Press Product! nzabeth. Lake Orion.___ _ _ . SEJTER, JOBBING EXPERI- irA nn omziii progressive d <*•« feeds, day Hr-*- "—■ -*- Elizabeth, I Automatic Press Products, 105 " ^th, Lake Orion.__________ DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For day and eve. shifts, good wages and benefits. Must have ply In person only, Howard John-son's. Telegraph and Maple Rd. DISHWASHER, DAY WORK ONLY-, for sandwich shop. No Sundays or holidays. 646-4333.__________ _____ J Hblidays, apply In person. Bedells Restaurant, Wood-•ward and Square Lake. „_ DRIVER MUST KNOW OAKLAND COUNTY AREA - aTEADY EMPLOYMENT - START AT ONCE -APPLY 214 W. WALTON. EARN $500 AND UP PER MONTH. Standard Oil Service Center needs EXPERIENCO SAND BLASTER and paint sprayer. 61 Jackson St. EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN f GENTLEMAN TO ACT AS SERV- ’ ice attendant in exclusive barber Shop, entails Country Club shoe >rtunlty. The Barhei Mens Wear, g, Birmingham^ fward GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale' Paid ' Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 • E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT UO 8-4150. handyman, LIVE IN HOME. MAY ^Id day lob. MA t-WlO. diesel anBlnai, sKady work. 336- Top wagts Include Tilt Insurance, Blue C advancement. MCGREGOR MANUFACTURING CORP. 3715 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 63S40__________ INSPECTOR OPPORTUNITY With expanding planl. Musi have exparlanca with 2 ol lha following products: Metal stampings, die castings, roll form sections or assemblies. Fully paid Insurance and frlngt benefits. JANITOR, FULL OR P inisrvlews being takai. and 5 at Pontiac State B.. m 909, 28-N. Saginaw SI LPN, PART OR FULL TIME. UL 2-2730 bet 7 a.m. ahd 5 p.m. LABORERS WANTED. APPLY AT LAND SURVEYORS HELPER7~ years axperlanca, slRjdy work. 647 6266717._______________________ MAN_ FOR HOUSEKEEPING DE- parlment — cal‘ -------- ’ --- 3 p.m. FE S-7144. MAN OVER 30 cratlon. Must ___ ply at 217 Central SI., fontlac. L ...........,. .... Glass Co., 263 MAFlO^WORirTtrAUTO PARTS store. Must be experienced as an auto parts Clerk. Apply Hollar- back Auto Parts. 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 338-4054. MANAGER FOR AUTO WASK _________Call FE 3-7968. M A N A G E R TRAINEE, IF YOU are a high ’school grad ShcT consider yourself sharp this Is tor JKOU, $5,000, call Mike Clark, 334-. ’?47l, Snelling 8 Snetling. call Kathy King, 334-2471, MANAGER-JUNIOR ■ Fast moving retail delicatessen operation looking tor manager trainees, location Pontiac and Detroit area. Excellent opportunity for young parson to learn and advance In the delicatessen business. Attractive starting salary Witt) good benefits. Interested persons apply at Wards Personnel Dept., Pontiac Mall,. 409 N. Tale- le. Good wages. 3985 h tr Rd. after 3:30. MATURE SINGLE MAN TO WORK with and care for tiorsts, excel-lent living tacllltles. 628-2821. MEAT MARKET NEEDS COUNT-er help. Good hours. Continental Meats, 210 South Woodward, Blr- MECHANIC, CHEVROLET - OLDS dealership, paid insurance, laun: dry and vacation. Contact Dick Ferris, Service Manager. 624-4501. MECHANIC, IF YOU ARE GOOD at front ends and brakes, this lob is for you. $6.5110, call Mike Clerk, 334-2471, Snelling 8 Snelling. > MECHANIC day shift, experience, own tools, Ponllac Area. Call collcct..J113-l106 DejrolL___________ , MECHANIC - LAWN MOWER RE- op position lor good znan.'’Apply V. F. Miller Co., 1S93 S. Wood, rerd, Birmingham. 647-7700. Ask or Carl Hewitt._____________ \_Uoidn^ s I pay. Shell Station MOTOR CARRIER DISPATCHER, Detroit based, A-l carrier, looking lor dispatcher, trucking experience National Corporation needs men 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will be trained for a career position. Must be neat appearing and able to converse InteMigently with wllUngness t o work. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Above average starling pay of $137.50 per wk. Transportation furnished. NO EXPERI ENCE necessary. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Call Mr. Fox 9 a.m,-, 2:30 p.m., 338-0359. _ OPENING FIRST CLASS MECHANIC, --------- dealership. .. Please Apply li. _____ ert Ernst, Sales Manager HIght Motors Inc., Oxford, ;rSON ONLY) OUTSIDE SALESMAN, TO SELL office supplies, furniture and printing. Some selling experience necei- ---- —e offer a 60 day training - with $100 per week salary antee. After ompleting your business. 335-9261. PART TIME $80 PER WEEK Guarantee FULL TIME $150 PER WEEK PART TIME 1 r^anr 21 or over, married. Call 391-^36.__________________ PDRT^ FDR USED CAR LDT. must havi» driver's license and be e. FE 6-452L ask 21 years of a tor Fayi,_^ __ PORTtR For cleaning restaurant. It p.m. lo 6 a.m. We are looking for a reliable and sober man fhat Is looking fbr a steady fob. Good wages and hospitalization. Big Boy Res-taurant. Telegraph 8 Hurt Sell I il Estate Salesmen Mall. One n Oakland _____ lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty. 682-5800. REPRESENTA-IiVE, NATIONAL firm display promote top b""-*- RETIRED MAN WANT EE work In coin - operated lai Lakeland -Laundry, 2530 Or Lake Rd. Apply bet. 12 nooi 1 P.m.___________;_______ ROOFING HELPS* 682-7514 aftsr ^ SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOU I ---------...J, TRAi _ d to be fl EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES s. Mrs. Plland. 0 ■J ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. >10XDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1967 make over PAOES ,_____D—11 -Television Programs- TV Features Programs f^rnishad by stations littsd in this column are subject to change without notice i : ICE FOLLIES, 8 p.m. (4) Channalt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Conquest of Space” (1955) Eric Flem-iog, Walter Brooke, Phil Foster. (C) (9) Pat Boone—Davis As-tor, Louis Nye, Gretchen Wyler, Bobby Van and the Things. (C) (50) Flints^ones (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi, SingLo 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntlef, Brinkley , (CV\ ' (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Magic Door 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot — "I; Love Mexico” (C) | (9) Gilligan’s Island (C) | (50) I Love Lucy ' (56) Creative Person — AI profile of Gunther Grass,| German playwright, novelist, poet, sculptor, painter! and political activist. 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — Acting! marshal Festus has ai crime on his hands,: Two! trappers have stolen $20,-1 000 from a fur trader who refused to buy their pelts. (C) ■ • ■' (4) Monkees — A tough motorcycle gang forces the^Monkees to show their stuff in a cycling contest. (C) (7) Cowboy in Africa — The elopement caravan of; two young lovers is hound-, ed by tribal hostility and plain bad luck.^ (C) (9) Movie: “Operation Pacific” (1851) John Wayne, Patricia Neal,| W'ard bond. (50) Perry Mb.son (56) Legacy — An examTj ination of English life in! 1851 when the Victorian era was at its peak. 8:00 (4) Ice Show (Special) — Ed Ames hosts the 31st annual edition of the Ship-stads and Johnson Ice Follies. (C) (56) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (2i Lucille Ball—Visiting Aunt Agatha insists LUcy , get into shape with lots of fresh air, health foods andh early morning exercise. | (C) !• (7) Rat Patrol — The rat: patrollers whisk a semiconscious Hitchcock and Cpl. Frank Meekin away from a German trap. But . ‘ '( Meekin, who tried to de- ! ' sert, has set a time bomb to keep Hitchcocl? from ‘ tailing. fC) ‘(50) Honeymooners 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith—A vis-, iting lecturer thinks Aunt Bee is a carbon copy of his late wife. (Cl (41'Frank Sinatra (Spe-cial-r-Ella Fitzgerald and! guitqrist-composer Anton-i io Carlos Jobim join Frank for his third musical special. (C) . (7) Felony Squad — Sam and Jim are assigned to protect a terrified young! womah scheduled 4o tes-i tify against a hoodlum! who has been threatening! her life. (Cl ! (50) MoviC:^ "rm All! Right, Jack”'(195.9) Peter! Sellers, Terry - Thomas,! Ian Carmichael, -; ■9:25 (9) News 9:30 (2) P’amilyyMfair — Jpdy^ I tries out for the neighbor-; hood stickball team, stir-' rfng up Bill’s memories of childhoop hopes and disappointments. (C) (7) Peyton .Place (C) (9) Fights of the Century (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett — Special guests are actor-singer Richard Chamberlain and singer Gloria Coring. (C) ! ' (4) I ^py — Kelly and Scott investigate the dis-[ appearance of six enemy agents who vanished with-! out-a trace from a Greek! coastal village. (C) (7) Big Valley =- The town’s new doctor gains the trust of the Barkleys wlip are unaware he is a - deranged killer plotting to| kill his third murder. (C) (9) Erorit Page Challenge (6) , ! (56) Playing the Guitar ; 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Glory Trail — Documentary focuses on the I rang© wars bet wee nj ranchers and “nesters”! ■ (farmers), I 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News '^.-(50) To be announced | 11:30 (2) Movie: “Pal Joey” (1957) Frank Sinatra, Kim " Novak, Rita Hayworth.! , (O ' ' (4) Tonight Show — Bob Newhart begiiis his last! week as guest host. (C) (7) Joey Bishop — Scheduled guests include Janet Blair, Ross Martin, hJorm! , Crosby, and the Hollies, English folk-rockers. (C) (9) Movie: “.The Risk” (1959) Peter Cushing, Donald Pleasance. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie. “The Story, 'of G.l. Joe” (1945) Part i. Burgess Meredith, Robert! ' Mitchum. j (9) Window on the world ! 1:30 (2) Harry S. Truman i (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News ! ' ! TOMORROW MORNING | 6:00 (4) Classroom j 6:15 (2) dn the Farm Scene | 6:20 (2) News (C) ! 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester —; Russian Literature (C) ! (4) Ed Allen (Cl (7) True Adventure (Cl 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman "(C) ! - (4) Today (C) ' i (7) (Special) Launehing! of first test flight of Saturn | .* 5 moon rocket live-from! ‘ Cape Kennedy, Fla. (C)' j 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- j jtound 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (O! (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movi e: “Inside Straight” (1951) David Brian, Arlene Dahl, Barry Sullivan. (9) Bonnie Prudden (Ci 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) American History i 9:55 (56) SjSanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (C) 9) Mr. __ (50) for Health Cabbages TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50), Dialing for Dollars ! 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) ! 12:30 (25 Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Home Before Dark" (1958) Jean Sim-monsr Dan O’Herling, Rhonda I’leming. FRANK SINATRA. 9 p.m. (4) * T M ALL R I G H T, JACK,” 9 p.m. (50). Boxoffice Poll Gives Julie, Burton Lead Titles' Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS of triumpti 1 Feminine title « 5 Masculine UUe “ 57 R(»f overhane .nSi**°** , 58 Sets apart 12 Flyers of 59 Biblical garden aircraft jq jnventor’s concern iimil 16 Musical 61 River in compositions Northumberland ” DOWN Alirllli III Richard Burton and Julie An- 50) Movie:' “One Fool in. emerged as King and Heaven” (1941) Fredric P'cture Mai-ch, Martha Scott,’ ^Ist annual All- 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) JSevvs fC)-1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C ) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) ” (4) Carol Duvall iCi (56) Arts and Crafts 1:3^ (21 As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (Ci [American Screen Favorites Poll ! conducted by Boxoffice Magazine. ' It was Burton’s first appearance in the top male position, held for the last .five years by Cary Grant, and Miss Andrews’ third time as the leading female star. Final results of the poll—c-on-dueted among theatermen. radio. TV and newspaper critics and the National Screen Council — in order of votes received: 1:55 (56) American History, Male stars — Richard Burton, Paul Newman. Lee Marvin, 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-,John Wayne, Sidney Poitier, dored Thing (C) ;Sean Connery, Jack Lemmon, (4) Days of (?ur Lives (C)[ Cary Gr^nt, Michael Caine, (7) Newlywed Game (C) [steve McQueen, Dean Martin 2:20 (56) Book Parade and Dick Van Dyke. 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl fC) (50) Topper. (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Le.sson 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General .Hospital (C) (50) Make Room for Dad- 19 Scrutinize 20 Academic tiUs holders 25 Uncle---- 26 Biblical tribesmen 31 Frosts 3,3 BibUcal city 35 Domesticated 38 Ibsen heroine 39 Clergyman's title 1 Deep mud 2 Brain passage 3 Gunlock catch 4 Dinner course 5 Black lemur 6 Yellow bugle plant 7 Transgression 8 Make lace edging 9 Greek letter 10 Sound of the 18 Masculine nickname 21 Two-wheeled carriage 22 Kimono sash’ 23 — Tin Tin 24 British gun 25 Courtesy title 26 Maple genus 27 Distribute 29 Bacchanalian cry .30 Bondman 32 Rescue 34 Cardinal's in) 37 F.poch 40 Most recent 41.551 (Ri 44 lev rain 45 —- Baba 46 Possessive 47 tin the summit 49 Title lor a baronet's wife 50 Level 51 l.ow sand hiU 5:! Gnido's high note ■ .54 Rodent 55 Consumed fodd 56 Nurriber nn r" T~ ♦ 15 6 J 8 9 10 rr I12 .. 3 14 iT" r 17 22 Id J h. 21 23 26" i L 1 ■ L 34 35 1 ■ 55“ i 4. r 44 45" 57 5S“ 59 61 13 Johnson (Nunoolly) Doubts : I Johnson's (Lyndon) Chances | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Playwright Nunnally Johnson’s ,feet were on the coffee table, his glasses were on his forehead, and his tongue was in his cheek. “There’s a scurrilous rumor abop} you,” I said, “to the effect that yoq like actors. What’s wrong — have you •gone senile?” E “Ah was sayin’ to a girl in Dptrolt, whose [daddy is a leading Republican, and who didn’t | want her to marry an actor because they aren’t < stable enough, Ah was payin’ to her tlyn her ' , ! daddy might help elect an actor'asriVesident, and was that stable enough?” ( He would bet, if he was a heftin’, man, said • [Johnson — not Lyndon Johnson, but Nunnally •Johnson — “that Ronald'"Reagan could be president. "Ah get sore at people who knock actors!” Nunnally said. "If we elect an exhaberdasher, or a rich man like Roosevelt, why not an actor? “We bettuh give actors their rights or they’re gorina be dem-^onstratin! with signs saying ‘ACTOR POWER!’ 'Some day the government will be nothing but actors. TV will determ,ine the presidency. A poor old fellah like Nixon might as well go homn If Jimmy Walker were alive, he could be president next year.” . ' * ★ ★ Johnson, the author of the brilliantly witty “Henry, Sweet Henry” and incoming “Married Alive,” is the hero of many newspaper men because he was a great one himself. He covered the Rudolph Valentino funeral and still has the gold coffin plates which undertaken Frank Campbell gave to reporters as souvfenirg. “Mine reads ‘Nunnally Johnson 1897 — ’He conveniently left the date of my death to be filled in.” (Publlshers-Htll Syndlcatt) WILSON jhgs Ne^s (C) f2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton', Fredericks 1:35 (56) Children's Hour' 1:45 (91 Ontario Schools ):55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) !:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry .(R) (4) Personality (Ci : 17) Honeymoon Ratje 7:00-WHFI. Almanac -5*JR, News, Music Hall WPON, News. Bob Lawrence Il-:0a-WJR, News, Sports, WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, Sports. Music 8:30-WJR,' Mu^c' 9:00—WJR, News. Harris . WCAR, News, Davis Show TUESDAY MORNING 6:0O-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News. Neighbor 10:.00—WJR, News, Good CKLW, News, Bifd Davies WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, News, Music WCAR, News. Delzell ’ WJBK, News, Avery . WPON, News' Music n:0iJ--WJR. News, Kaleido- WX^VZ P t M h N ^ News; Mar >Q Shafer WPON, t CKLW, ^ WCAR, t WHFI, News, Encore ,WJBK, News, Music ,1:00—WWJ, News, Marty WJR, News, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer J:00—WCAR, Nc'VA GARNISHMENT Let u( help you . . . We can get you a fresh start by consolidating your debts into one lent you can afford, imit to the amount owed or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Open Sat. 9 to 12 In a Hurry? Start your Stran building TODAY! This 30,000 sq. ft. building was recently completed for BURKE LUMBER CO. at 4301 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains The modern Stran method of -construction allows many time savings- for you. Excessi\^ pre-planning ^ime is eliminated because Stran buildings are avaijable in more‘than 2,500 basic designs-. Stran building components are pre-engineefed to fit right and go together faster at the. buildi.ng site. It' is not unusual for Stran buildings to be ready for occupancy within 60 to 90 days. NEWMYER Construction Co. 61 Squirrel Road Auburn Heights 852-3240 FRANCHISED BUILDER YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 According to the first vote count, it app^red that Cleveland citizens narrowly elected. to be their city’s first Negro Mayor. i ' a-Carl Stokes b-Myron Gordy c-Richard Harding 2 The city of Gary, Indiana, also elected a Nfegro as Mayor, according to the first vote count. True or False? 3 Bepublican Louie B. Nunn was elected Governor in Kentucky. That means that ....... of our 50 states will have Republican Governors, a-15 b-26 c-43 4 The Saturn mentioned in recent news stories is a type of.. a-submarine b-space rocket c-atomic reactor 5 Army officers in the small Aral* nation of ..... overthrew their country’s government, a Malta ij-Cyprus c-Yemen PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS T^e 4 -points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 loyal - a-one who disagrees b-overthrow of a gov- 2 ...coup d’etat ernment by a small ^ group 3.;...dissident . ^-becoming friendly once again d-faithfnl to one's gov- 4 niral ernment e-having to dowithfarm 5 Rapprochement areas PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.Willard Wirtz a-Governor, Indiana • 2 Eugene McCarthy l^-I^resident. Congo c-Secretary of Labor 3 ..Roger Branigin ^- d-Foreign Minister, 4....!Abba Eban ^rael e-Simator from Min-5...Joseph Mobutu , nesVa y OL.XVII No. 10 ® VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin The Pontiac Vress Monday, November 13, 1967 1^ Match -word clues -with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1... J apanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato F GASBUGGY ly Farm-City 'ftfeek,Nov. 17-23 Chinese Communist Party leader Mao Tse-tung 4 .. type of spacecraft for studying the moon 5 .. Puerto Rico recalls discovery by Columbus on Nov. 19,1493 a cause of some • damage to Wisconsin | Crops — art treasures from this Mideast nation are being shown in U.S, SURVEYOR project to use buried A-blast for industirial purpose. futurei of rebel Ibos unsure in this nation U. S. lawmakers looking ahead to adjournment HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good.. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Feir. 81 to ^ points - Excellent. 60 or Under???-H*mnil FAMILY DISCUSSION QUCSTION In what ways do farm and city areas.depehd on each other? : . THIS WEEK'S CHAkENGE! no SCOK The man who was Vice President during the first two terms qi President Franklin T velt died at the age of 98. Name him. _ I—— Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference AAateriaI For Exams. O-Ol .‘B-6-i*8 !r-l iV-9 i|-S iQ-fr H't iH-ZfO-l !Zintt lOBWAS jaujBO aouBN uqop-iONmVHO 0-S !p-? iB-f -o-l Hll IBTd o-d !e-e !q-Z !p-l :il IBVci ^ o-s fq-pJq-E laiUi-z !B-i !l XUYd THE PONTIAC PRESS._JfIONDA V, NOVEMBER r,i,JM7 - •’Sf Young Dems MulhViet Policy HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Battle lines were formed today among young Democrats over President Johnson’s Vietnam policies. About 1,500 delegates from 700 chapters of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, a wing of the National Democratic Committee, begins its biennial four-day convention here Wednesday. In the stack of proposed resolutions and in the campaigns of the 10'candidates for presidency of the young Democrats, the overriding issue is peade. * ★ A secondary movement, aimed at dumping Johnson as the party’s 1968 standard bear;^ er, may have been defused Sunday in Boston when the breakaway College Young Democrats rejected a resolution to keep Johnson off next year’s ballot. <^ong the administration supporters, the principal candidate for president of the clubs is R. Spencer Oliver, 30, of Bowie, Md., who apparently is supported in turn by the national party leaders. Until two months ago when he resigned to run for the office, Oliver was staff assistant to National Democratic Chairman John Bailey. Oliver is a former member of the staff of Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., and is first vice president of the young Democrats. ^ .■'***. The best-known avowed peace candidate is Alan Reed of Lincoln, Neb., 27-year-old assistant professor of political science at the University of Nebraska and fxecutive secretary of Nebras-a’s young Democrats. Reed lid he supports the PVesident ( domestic issues and will ork for his renomination, fleed said there will be jough votes to support an “an- tiwar resolution’’ at the convention and predicts the peace momentum will sweep him into office. COLLEGIANS FOR PE^ACE Reed spent the weekend at the College Young Democrats’ meeting in Bos^ where a resolution was endorsed calling for withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam, a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam, peace negotiations and a United Nations peace force to end the conflict. ★ Hr ★ David 0. Banks, executive director of the young Democrats, said, “(Sir convention will reach a statement of support for the President. As in any organization you have a divergence .of opinion. But it’s pretty safe to say the convention will support the President, and when it comes to a vote, it will not even be close.” Wounds 2 Others in Battle Creek ■7^ j>ek State Man Kills Wife, Visitor, Self AP Wirephoto - NEWLYWEDS REUNITED — Charles and Lida Caldwell were reunited yesterday when the 19-year-old bride was ■released from a hospital where she has been recovering from a gunshot wound in the chest inflicted by a former suitor. The ex-boyfriend shot Caldwell in the face shortly after the young couple was married two weeks ago and then abducted the bride. The kidnaper held her captive in his apartment. for 44 hours and then shot and killed himself. BATTLE CREEI^ (44-^A Battle Creek man, distraught by marital problems, went on a shooting rampage in his mother-in-ldw’s rooming house Sunday, minutes after he purchased an Ml carbine and 100 rounds of ammunition from a nearby discount store. The gunman, Anderson D. Nunnaljy^p 28, shot anjl killed his wife, Erma, 27r"and“Mr" T. Fant, 41, and wounded two other persons before taking his own life with a single shot through the temple. Fant was a visitor at the house, police said. *• * ★ Listed in critical condition at a Battle Creek hospital with a bullet wound in her right chest and arm was Mrs. Lc)retta Moore, Nhnnally’s mother-in-law. Robert Lee Spraggiils, 53, a roomer, suffered a superficial head wound and was held over for observation. His condition was listed as not serious. i DOMESTIC PROBLEMS “He came to the house, threatened 4o kill everyone and opened fire,” said Police Chief Clifford Bai-ney, “He apparently had some domestic problems with his wife, who had gone to stay with her mother.” Barney said the bodies of Nunnally apd his wjfe were found in the front yard of the Moore home. Mrs. Moore and Fant were fouQfl’ sprawled on the living room floor. Spraggins, who returned to the house shortly after the shooting began, ran to a rear door and was crea.sed by a bullet as he iried to enter, Barney said. Barney said Nunnally fifed 13 shots during-his brief rampage. He said Mrs. Moore and Fant apparently were the first vicr tims. Nunnaly then fired on Sprdggins at the rear door and dragged hi;^ wife from the house to the front yard. * After a brief struggle, Nunnally shot^^his wife in the back of the head at point-blank range before .turning the weapon on himself. LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE TAGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-THEY’RE YOUR TICKET TO SAVINGS! Matching lounge chair 90" Three cushions 62" Two cushions Thomas Furniture brings’you a great Pre-Holiday special purchase pf luxurious sofas from the Custom IV collection by famous American of Martinsville! Sofas that you'd love to own at their regular price... now at a generous 30% off! Sofas handsomely tailored in today's smart transitional style. 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