The Weather U.I. WMttar BurMO FtTKMt CSwiice of Light Snow Tonij^ . 124 NO. 238 THE PONTIA/C PRESS __PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1966 —48 PAGES ONE COLOR Home Edition ★ ★ ★ A5WCIATtD PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10c Gas Perils Stale Town HAY?—Little Danny Jurkiewicz can think of better things to eat than hay. But that’s what ing the place Frisky, the 7-month-old Appaloosa pony that’s tak- Danny’s sister, Public's Generosity Helps Ease the Loss of Pel Pony By JEAN SAILE Where last week there were two saddened families, broken-hearted over the ertiel death of a pet Shetland pony, today there are happy children, one pony, and another due to arrive today. A load of hay was delivered yesterday to the revamped garage at the Richard Ayers home, 3901 S. Rochester, Avon Township, in anticipation of the in--------------- crease in the pony popu- Radar Plane Down in Sea; 19 Missing PontiK Pfmi Photo of the dead Timber, really likes. Vivian, offers the treat. OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass: (AP) — An Air Force Constellation with 19 men aboard is missing today and presumed to have crashed in the Atlantic some 125 miles east of Cape Cod. The four engine EC121H, a radar patrol plane out of Otis, vanished from radar screens early this morning while oh a routine air defense mission. Officials said Aere was no IndicatiMi the plane was in h-oubie sHien contact was lost. First word of a possible crash came by radio from a small fishing vessel. A massive search was organized immediately after the fishing vessel reported seeing a plane hurtle through the fog into the rough seas. Rescue planes from Labrador and Bermuda and other Atlantic bases swarmed over the area, seeking the lost craft. In Today's Press County Board LegislaUve goals formally adopted — PAGE A-3. Legislatures GOP surge extends to state houses — PAGE C-8. Store Gimmicks Do they increase food prices? — PAGE D4. Area News .........A-4 Astrtdogy ... ....C-1# Bridge ...........C-li Crossword Puzzle ...D-11 Comics ...........C-19 Editorials/ .......A-l Educatioh Series ..A4 HighS^ool .........B-t Markets ............D4 Obituaries .....>,..04 Sports .........C-1-C4 Theaters ........04-04 TV-Radio Programs 0-11 Woflus’s Pages B-7-4t-ll lation. Ayers has also been asked to board a third pony. On hand to check the quality in hand-fed nibbles was FVisky, a 7-month-old Appaloosa pony, which at this stage of its short life looks more like a large friendly dog. Frisky arrived yesterday afternoon, the gift of the J. L. Hudson Co., Westland. He was cheerfully greeted by 15-year-old Veronica and 3-year-old Danny, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jurkiewicz, 1061 Glaser, Troy. ★ ★ ★ Like Timber before him. Frisky was stabled in the converted garage at the Ayers home. CONSIDERED HIM SPECIAL The Ayers children considered him special, not knowing that today CoPney was to make his appearance and be the Ayers children’s horse. Cooney is a pedigreed two-year-old SheUand, from the steble of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadow Brook Farm who offered it to help make up for the loss of Timber. Timber was the smali Shetland, owned by the Jurkiewicz family but cared for by the Ayers, which was fouhd dying alongside Rochester Road, early the morning after Halloween. A vandal hall apparentty let the pony out of its pen and then shot it five times with a 22-caliber rifle.' REWARD MONEY Reward money is still coming in. A fund of $660, $500 offered by The Pontiac Press f« the arrest and conviction of the killer, was augmented yesterday by another $150. C. M. (Bud) Shelton, owner of Shfsltcm Pontiac-(Continued on Page 2, Gd. 4) Weatherman Sees Chance of Light Snow The weather outlook is rather dismal with skies gray and temperatures cold. There’s a chance of snow or flurries tonight. The official U. S. Weather Bureau report looks like this: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change today and tonight. Chance of some light snow or flurries tonight. High today 40 to 46. Low tonight 33 to 38. ★ ★ ★ Winds mostly west to southwest 5 to 15 miles per hour today becoming northerly tonight. SATURDAY — Partly sunny, , little colder. SUNDAY—Partly cloudy, cold. The five-day forecast calls for about one-half inch of snow early next week and snow or rain Wednesday. Train Carrying Deadly Cargo Topples Tanks 1,000 Residents of Homer Leaving as Menacing Fire Rages HOMER (iP) — A New York Central freight hauling three tank cars which the train master said were filled with deadly gas hurtled the track in this southern Michigan town today and crashed against gasoline storage tanks. The derailment started a fire among the storage tanks. State police said there was no spillage from the tank cars but they were “in the middle of the fire.’’ There were no Immediate reports of injuries. Police ordered 1,000 of the town’s 1,700 residents evacuated from nearby honies and a school. Robert McCulloch, New York Central train master who came here from Jackson, Mich., said the gas in the tank cars was / chlorine. / ‘COULD BURN FOR DAYS’ “This gas can be deadly," he said. “We may have 4o let it bum. It could burn f^ days." A spokesmair for the New York Central aaid the tank cars cairied vinyl and acetate chloride which can, under heat, combine to prodoce phosgene.” “A Dictionary of Science" says phosgene is a poisonous, colorless gas with a penetrating smell resembling musty hay that was widely ^ised during World War I. It can produce nausea when inhaled and can be fatal in great quantity. GASOLINE TANKS BURN—Two of four gasoline storage tanks are ablMe while two others he along the roadroad tracks^t Homer as a result of a train accident wheij/a freight train carrying AP Wfrtphoto deadly gas derailed. The tank cars bearing the deadly gas were reported to be in the middle of the fire. One thousand of the town’s 1,700 residents have been ordered evacuated. Astronauls Sel Xre Indefinite (or Today's Double Launch Flash CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. IB-A fiery Atlas rocket thundered into the sky today, pushing an Agena satellite toward orbit as a target for foe Gemini 12 astronauts. Congressman Billie S. Far-num, defeated in ’Tuesday’s election, said today that his future plans are indefinite but that he is thinking seriously of starting a consulting firm in Pontiac. ★ * ★ “If anything it would Involve the problems of mental health and related fields which I became extremely interested in during the past two years,” said Farnum. Famum, a former Michigan auditor general, was distinguished by being named to the appropriations committee, foe first time a freshman representative had been so honored. Some close associates feel that Famum’s popularity in Washington could easily gain him a presidential appointment. * ★ ★ To this, Farnum $ays only “It is not out of the question.’’ Vote Woes in Orchard Lake Cited Veterans LI’L ONES “A little paint would-put it in the luxury-car clatt.” Two Pontiac veterans today laid a wreath at the feet of the brcmze soldier guarding City Hall in Veterans Day ceremonies. In a moment of silence, these men commemorated the end of World War I and honored the 35.7 million — living and dead — U.S. war veterans. This morning’s Veterans Day ceremony was conducted by American Legion Com-nianders William Tunningley of Chief Pontiac Post No. 337 and William Coatesworth of Co)-RepubIicahs started organizing Thursday to take over the Senate next January when they faced the immediate problem Ifo-seidon. McNamara made his statement, believed to be his first poUic comment s with mi.«ii«^ and air- ^3™ tiave tteriDunced any many people in the area whose letters, donations of cash and offers of three other ponies have just about overwhelmed tiiem. Mrs. Ayers supplements the family income by driving schod teis. Ifer husband, a Pontiac Motm- Ihviskm employe, is home from his night shift when die leaves fM-wmk. ■A * A Other bus drivers for the Rochester School District where Mrs. AyCTS works became in-‘ over the pony’s the point that they began col- “What ought to be clear at this point, however, is (that) doing nothing in the U.N. is not helping in Viet Nam,” STATED POSITION Mansfield said getting particl-paticm from all interest^ paf-should not be insurmountable. He recalled that BEGAN SEARCH The money was accumulated and Richard Overturf, When flames ravaged the Waterford Township home of Mrs. j . , u c • Barbara Brown Jan. 5, h three daughters and a son were killed. defenses with missiles and aircraft” at this time. Bids Received BATTLED FLAMES (My Larry, 14, w Hysterical, he battled tbe early- Mrs. Wikon heard of the plight' LANSING (AP) ^The State and made her offer. [Highway Commission an- A A A I nounced TTiursday receiving Now the money collected byi^P^h bids totaling $9,850 for the drivers will go to purchase parcels of excess land morning fire until forced by tiie riding equipment, according to! *1 public auction in Benton Harbor. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly chrady with little tanperatnre changes today and tonight. Chance of some li^t snow or flurries timight. Highs today 40 to 46. Lows tonight 33 to 38. Partly sunny, little colder Saturday. Sunday’s outlook: Partly cloudy, cold. Winds mostly west to southwest S to 15 miles per hour today becmning northerly tonight. Precipitation primabilities in per cent: Today 20, tonight 30, Sati^ay 20. At I «jn.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Wmt Sun sets Friday at 5:U p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:30 a m. Moon sets Friday at 4:40 pm. Moon rises Saturday at 7:1* a.m. one Year Age Ni PonHac Highest temperature . ......... Lowest temperature ................ temperature ................. ether; Partly cloudy Thursday's Temperature Chart la S3 11 Fort Worth 4 _____taba 40 2» Jacksonville fc .. Gr. Rapids SO 3* Kansas City Si 37 IS 10 Los Angeles 70 S6 S3 31 Miami Beach 71 ISj Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy, tittle rain Highest and Lowest This Data In h flames to leap to safety from Overturf, a porch roof. Investigators who probed through the wreckage of tbe two - story home at 3980 Arcadia Park attributed the fire to a faulty oil space heat- U.N. peace-making role in Viet Mansfield said that as far as! the United States is concerned, ‘it is the interest of this nation to welcome the cimfrontation” in the Security Council. “The open bar of world opin-*1 is one before which we must never hesitate or fear to place this nation’s policies,” he said. Vote Woes Hit Orchard Lake Muskegon Pnilshm ji 1 Traverse C. 40 3S Phoeni Pittsburgh 70 411 AHente 69 » SL. Louis 4S 3*1 . Bismarck 30 -I Tampa 03 OS' 47J Boston 60 59 Salt Lake C. 40 36 iChicago 60 33 S. Francisco 63 54' Maria 40 30; Cincinnati Denver Detroit I Washins AP Wirephate NA1T(B4AL WEATHER—Snow and snow mixed with rain are in the offing tonight for the Lakes region, the Ohio Valley, hi^wr elevations of the Rockies and the northom portions of tbe southern Plains. Rain will fall in tbe Pacific statei oorfh of oenlral CaBfomia and in tbe aoiribeni Plains. Less than two months later - Feb. 23 — fire, also traced to an -oil space heater, gutted a two-story Troy home. A A A Four sisters, aged 1-4, the children of Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby, 6729‘>John R, died in the fire. ESCAPES DEATH Escaping tbe fate of his sisters was 5-year-old Kris Kirby, iding a morning kindergarten class when the fire broke out. Harold Polmateer, whose 9-year-old daughter Cynthia escaped yesterday’s fire, indicated he, his daughter, and wife would probably move. “My wife told me T don’t want to live in this plaift anymore,’ ” be said. “We could maybe rebuild the inside but we won’t.” AAA “I lived for my children and loved them.” (Continued From Page One) until she finally sent the election workers home at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. “T h e township always bandied county and state ballots before,” she said. “We never had to, except for the primary election, until we became a city. “There was a lot of paper work involved and it was com-plicatod by the fact that so many people split their tickets.” A A A Next time things should be different because the dty plans to rent voting machines. Opposition Is Reputed WASHINGTON (AP) - Col. Daniel 0. ()mer, deputy director of Selective Service, reiterated today the agency’s i^iposition to a diMt lottery — a system Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says would help eliminate deficiencies in the present procedure. Omer, in an address prepared for a natimal conference on the draft, said Congress intended' that tbe selection of draftees bej made by judgment rather than I h*. 1 3 U. S. Planes Downed, Pilots Caught—Hanoi TOKYO (AP) - Radio Hanoi said that two U. S. F4 Phantom jets and an L19^ obseraatioi plane were shot down ow the central area d North Viet Nam today and “several i^ots” were captured. Each craft ordinarily carries two men. AAA If the Hanoi stqiy is true, it would mean a day’s loss of four planes and a rise in the total downed north of the border to !5. A U.S. spokesman in Saigon had announced the 422nd, an Air Force AIE Skyraider felled by ground fire just above the demilitarized zone between tbe two Viet Nam. He said tiie Skyraider pilot was rescued unhurt Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Week-End Smokers’ Specials at SIMMS Tobacco Dept. SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS Barrister Aged Algerian Briar |77 Beautifully carved ond hond-fin-ished Algeriaa Brior root pipes. Buy for Christmas giving. Box of 50 R. G. Dun Bouquet Cigars $6.25 value, fresh cool smoking R. G. Duns. Regular 2/25c. Soles tax included. General Electric Rechargeable Cigarette Lighter Our regulbr $9.95. Wind, proof lighter re-charlges overnite in any AC outlet. Com-.plete with volet troy. J9S 10'OZ. Zippo Fluid 49c voluc, lO-oz. pour spoyt con of Zippo fluid for oil wick lighters. 26® Bentley Butane Gas Cigarette Lighter julor $4.95 pendobU butone gas tighter gleoming chrome ftn- 344 SIMMSli Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Another Shipment Arrived-Buy Now-Before the Next Snow SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Anti-Freeze Fleece Lined FELT INSULATED Sub- Zero Boots 'Greenland' feh insulated with ining for double warmth. Waterproof rubber in itiorsh brown colors, traction heel ond soles, reinforced, double toes, steel otch, too. Sires 7 to 12. Full 12" height. Sub-Zero Proteciion FELT INSUUmON Arctic Boots boot . . . designed for sub-zero temperatures. jPerfect for the iports-ond outdoor work-iizesZlo M. SIMMS.E. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Sale of Factory Showroom Samples in These Dinette Sets One and Two-of-a-Kind exclusive at ^IMMS Annex small area size 'DOUGLAS' 3-pc. Dinette Sets 24x30.28Vi-inch table ' „ ond alcohol resistonf morble pot-lern lop * podded vinyl’ upholstered choirs * chrome lubulor legs * table and 2 chairs. 5-pc. dinette sets 4 cbcnr&, tabl«-paT>etyte top.... T-pc. dinette sets 6 choirs, ponelyte top table, I leaf.... 9-pc. dinette sets 8 choirs, ponelyte top table. 2 leaves., 16«* 38*» 58“ 78“ Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 A—3 Supervisors Adopt Legislative Goals By JOE MULLEN A 1967 county legislative program was adopted yesterday by the Oakland County Board of .SupMvisdrsr.."............... Included in the program were five primary legislative goals, Related Sfories/ Page 06 opposition to five-existing proposals and support of four other le^tive matters which will be initiated by other organizations. The five primary goals are: • Amendatory legislation to Act. 181, Public Acts of 1963, which would abolish the office of coroner to establish the office of medical examiner and clearly define the functions of this office. • An amendment to Act 336, Public Acts of 1947, to ensure the public that law enforcement officers will not be placed in a position of dividing their loyalties between their oath of office and labor uninn lies by holding membership in unions that admit nonpolice personnel. • An amendment to Act. 98, Public Acts 1964, that would require law enforcement offi. -cers to file reports of child abuse. An amendment, passed last year, specified the same requirement for nurses, social pass last year, whidi would increase the amount s of state matching funds for foster children care. • An amendment to Act. 265^ Public Acts of 1915, which would assure counties of necessary operating expenses in connection with school facilities of Probate Court.. ★ ★ ★ This proposed legislation relates to the possibility of the County Board of Education assuming responsibility for the Probate Court school facilities. Oiqwsiticm to the following proposed legislation was incorporated in the county legislative program: • House Bill 3203 proposes a Metropolitan Transporta- FRANK F. WEBBER Board Honors Member From Addison Twp. A certificate of merit was presented yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to Frank F, Webber who is retiring from the board after 12 years of membership. Webber has been a member of the board of supervisors by virtue of his position of supervisor of Addison Township. He has resigned as township supervisor effective next Tuesday. While a member of the board of supervisors, Webber served as chairman pro tern and on several committees including the powerful ways and means committee. A resume pf Webber’s lengthy public service was read to the supervisors by John L. Carey, supervisor from Springfield Township. Carey then presented the certificate of merit to the departing supervisor. workers and school administrators. • Legislation, similar to Saiate Bill 407 which failed to tion Authority which, in the opinion of file County Road Commission, is premature in view of the present Talus study on transpiration habits. • Legislation that would make it mandatory tor road commission members, to be elected rather fiian appointed. • Legislative efforts to finance activities fiiat are remotely connected with road construction and maintenance from the restricted Gas and Weight Tax funds. • Prpposed legislation that would require the State Highway Department to reimburse utiUty companies for costs they might incur when re-c^uired to remove their facilities from a public road right-of-way. • Legislation that would allow the use of metal tire studs in passenger and truck tires. 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Use our free layaway plan. CLASS BEADED SCREENS Genuine Radiant 40x40 Inches .^, '^99 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1966 Tributes Paid 4-H Personnel at Annual Fete Mwe than 90 Oakland Oaunty 4-H leaders were horx>red at the annual 4-H Leaders Recognition I Bai^uet held Wednesday night. ’ In jaddition, numerous club members received awards for 4-H work. John Schafer, pi'esident of the 4-H Council, served as I toastmaster, welcoming mem-1 hers and guests, i Top award for M years of leadership went to James Reid, 15400 Cedar Island, White Uke Township, leader ttf the Hi-Lo Club. Reid is also the newly-elected supervisor of White Lake Township. 1^4; i.; on Zoning Suit Denial of Request in Milford Is Appealed MILFORD - The Village Council, the planning commission and the building Inspector are being taken to court over their refusal to rezone seven acres of land in the Bonnie Hi^land Subdivision. A hearing has been set for 9 a.m. Thursday in Oakland County Circuit Court at which time the defendants must show cause why the land should not be rezoned. Ten-year pins were presented to Mrs. Ellison Austin, Maryi Canfield, Edward Rose, John! Schafer, Mrs. John Schafer,' Mrs. V. Sherwood, Mrs. Jack| Nice and Dorothy Harrington. LEADER AWARDS I Five-year and one-year leader awards were also given out. A Home Economics trophy was presented to Gail Kilbourn of the Ortonville Club and Danforth awards were given to Norman Mills of the Qakhill Club and Carolyn Middleton of the East Orion Club. ii BARGAIN BOOKS—Troy Friends of the Library are conducting a book sale today and until 2 p.m. Saturday in the basement of the Troy National Bank Building, 1613 Livernois. Sellers are (from left) Mrs. Calvin Blankenship, 2165 Chancery, a member of the Friends board of directors; Mrs. Vincent McAvoy, 363 W. Big Beaver, one of the helpers at the sale; and Mrs. Carl Hendrickson, 1738 VanCourtland, assistant librarian at the Troy Public Library. Proceeds will benefit the library. Memories of WW I Revived Old Soldiers Gather in Rochester By JEAN SAILE ROCHESTER — Slowed now by age and Illness, but alive to the mepiory of such places as the Argonne, Chateau Thiery and the Voges Forest, twenty-six World War I campaigners gathered this morning in tribute to their dead comrades. Members of Rochester’s World War I Last Man’s Club— the ones who were able—attended the annual breakfast served at Bebout’s Restaurant in Rochester. Those who couldn’t, sent wires and telegrams to be read to their old friends. ’The 26, many of them still retaining a full head of hair and active in the business of the village, are the survivors of an original membership of 45, orpnized between the years of 19SS and 1943. Of their original number, 16 are how dead and three others have not been heard from for years, according to Earl Dean, 342 Linwood, acting secretary. ★ ★ ★ Most of the survivors still live in the Rochester area. Sewer, Water Need About a monUi ago, the cooncil denied a request to rezone the land from multiple dwelling to commercial to allow construction of a supermarket Key Club awards went to Kirby Bess, Marilyn Hillier, Gail lulbourn, Brenda Long, Carolyn I Middleton, Norman Mills, Diana jS. Mirakian, Bridget Puyl, William Rathburg, Karen Rose, Rosemary Theriot and Sus an Wilson. Beth Bigelow, Leslie McKay, Janis McLachlan, Carolyn Middleton, Bridget Puhl, Kay Thors-by, Ralph ShuUz and Sue Wilson earned citizenship trips. Forcing New Talks AVON TOWNSHIP - An bn-' mediate need for sewer and water service, despite the township's recent agreement to pariicipate in the Clinton-Oak-Sewer Interceptor, necessitating new negotiations] of Rochester. It had |K-eviously been recommended for denial by the planning commission. The land Is owned by John F. and Edythe V. McDonald,! 1411E. Commerce, trillage Manager Joseph S.j Brophy said the owners contend the council has no jurisdiction over zoning of the land because of certain deed restrictions. Examination Held in Bruce Slaying with the village Bedford Square, a proposed development of 300 apartmental ! units north of Tienken at the end of Winry, requires assurance of sewer and water 1 service before a building permit can be obtained. This week, the Avon Township Board informed developers, Hermanoff-Slatkin, that 10 w n s4i 1 p consultants would be asked to meet with their village counterparts to work odt an apeement Up to this time, such service has been provided on the basis of a fee bi Ueu of taxes and at one-and-a-half tbnes the village rate. Certain state health depart-met when usage promises to be above a normal residential level. CONSTRUCTION The township board Wednesday also approved rezoning to allow construction of apartments on part of the McGregor property alopg Walton Boule-yard. , The matter of rezonbig to allow construction of a sqper-market by Borman Foods, Inc., on land at Adams and Walton was referred back to the zonhig committee on the presentation of fresh plans. A former petition had been denied. The board voted to advertise for bids on new township cars designed for police usage. Appointment of a new Justice of the Peace was deferred. Ap» Ucations for the position vacated by the resignation of Judge Luther Green were received from four attorneys. The board voted to put up $800 m matching funds with the Oakland County Road Commission to correct a poor drainage condition in Hitchman Haven subdivision. CHAIRMAN FOR EVENT Chairman for this year’s breakfast was Jesse White, 2936 Gravel Ridge, Avon Township. Accwding to Dean, White is one of the youngest World War I veterans hi the area. White enUsted when he wap 15 from St. Louis, Mo., but it was difficult. ★ ★ ★ White tells the story of how he went up to the fourth floor of the Federal Building there and attempted to enlist in the Marines. SAME OLD STORY TTiey said he was too young—White then dropped down to the third floor where he approached the Navy. Same story. He dropped agabi to the second floor and talked to the Army recruiters. Same thing again—but as he was leaving the recruiter asked White what skills he had. White said he wa% a baker and the recruiter forgot immediately about the age restriction. White was accepted. ★ ★ ★ I Dean tells how he enlisted in 1917 a week after war was declared and jobied up with the famed 32nd Division, known as the Red Arrow. ‘LES TERRIBLES’ Composed of men from Michigan and Wisconsin, the division became known as Les Terribles by the French. The men became known for their ability to pierce the German lines. LAST MEN - Floyd Cobb Sr. (top), 515Vi Seventh, and Harvey Toles, 409 W. Fourth, both of Rochester, and Ira Brownell, 372 Oakland, Birmingham. Dean speaks of battlefields with the names of Chateau Thiery, Rhiems, the Argonne, the Voges Forest. It was at such places that the dfvisiobl^^^^ of its 40,000 enllstment-^kiiledv wounded or: missing. ★ ★ ★ Today Michael Macalla-of Detroit, state commander of the Vetefans of World War I, rembided me old soldier of their heritage of honor. There was a memorial service for the dead, and then the group sat down to a morning of cards and conversation. PTA Meets Monday ORION TOWNSHIP ^ Webber Schoid PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday to hear Robert James, executive dbector of Family Service of Oakland County, discuss good parent-child relatiotu. BRUCE TOWNSHIP - A 46-year-old migrant worker, Melvin Bell of Sebring, Fla., was held without bond Wednesday in Macomb County Jail on charges of ffrst-degree murder. Bell is charged with the fatal stabbing of a n o t h e r migrant worker, Robert Brought, 44, of Wp// PronOSal Ithaca, N.Y., foUowing what^ rfopubui police said was a gambUng ses- ^ n i / • i sirai at Stoney Creek Orchards J TO D© Viewed in Bruce Township last Oct. S'* ' Wolverine Lake Ham Operators Aidi Stricken Orion Boy INDEPENDENCE TOWN- ^ SHIP — Six-year-old Ronnie jg Nebel, the Orion Township youth suffering from a % malignant brain tumor, remabis very much in the mbids of area Bell was examined Wednesday j| by Harrison Justice Edmund i Schmidt No date has been setj for the trial m Macomb County' Circuit Court. Game Planned to Aid Charity WOLVERINE LAKE -A public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday on a proposal to sink a well at Wolverme Lake to maintain the water level. The hearing will be held at Commerce Township hall, 2840 Fisher, followed by the regular meeting of the Wolverine Village Council. Troy Civic Center Dedication Near citizens’ band radio operators. Ronnie’s father, William Nebel, who lives at 900 W. Clarkson, is a CB operator, and the groups have been conducting benefits for the family throughout the Detroit suburban area. WALLED LAKE - Members of the National Junior Honor So- ? ciety and of the Student Council ^ of difford H. Smart Junior High School will play a basketball f game for charity at 7 p. m. Dec. 1 All proceeds of the game will,L be given to the Goodfellows to!p be distributed to needy families in the commnuity. Members of the Honor Society also collected $147 for UNI- ? CEF on Halloween. ft Estimated cost of the deep well, from 'which water would be pumped into the lake, is $14,000 to $15,000. Shoreline owners would be taxed on a lake-front footage basis, paying two-thirds of the total cost. ; T R 0 Y - The new $800,000 (Civic Center, in use since last September, will be dedicated in ceremonies at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow. Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, " Episcopal bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, will be guest f speaker. I Welling Akin, chairman of I Troy’s Building Authority, will , give the history of the Civic V Center. Others would pay one-third of the cost through property tax assessments. ' served. All residents of Troy have been invited to attend f»r the program, a tour of the budding and , an informal meeting atj which refreshments will be An all-day affair has been scheduled for Sunday by Bulk Scotch” IS newlv oreanized Roarinir 20sT i 'r i< such a tunny-sounding name, newly organized Roaring 20s CB Club of Clarkston. Beginning at 10 a.m. at the Independence Township Hall, the program will feature a barbecued pork dinner being served continuously, three bands to provide music for dancing, and program of awards and The Walled Lake club recently raised $700 in a similar day’s activities. On Urban Renewal Issue Utica Referendum Set Clergy Invited to Join Group Forming in Area Bulks The taste of ibThe cost of it. Is it risky whisky? you might expect it to be a odd-tasting whisky. Don’t. Crawford’s is as fine a whisky as e*ver1:ame down from the Scottish Highlands; a pale blend of delicate grain and malt whiskies chosen from among 41 distilleries. As for the name, well, it is a hit odd. But think of it this way: all it means is that the whisky travels to the bottling place in barrels—that is, it travels in bulk. Now you know the cost of it. (The cost in Scotland, by the way, is somewhat higher. In spite of that, it’s the favorite scotch over there. Last year alone, the Scots enjoyed over one million bottles of Crawford’s.) As for the taste of it, all we can do is promise you it will compare favorably with any scotch whisky you diave UnCA — The City Council, unable to conduct a planned public hearing because, the meeting had not beeri advertised, voted last night to conduct a referendum Jan. 17, on Utica’s proposed urban renewal pro- ! gram. I Ibe public hearing was re-'NEW APPROACH scheduW for the next regular! The city councilmen have vot-cotmcil session Dec. 12. ed to veer; away from a rehabil- vote of the 900 residents, the program is to construct an outr door mall-type ishopping center in an qrea ttounded roughly by M59, Van Dyke, Surtimdrs and the old Clinton-Kalamazoo canal. referendum for the purpose of selling the program to the vot- Voters will be asked to approve the sale of some $340,-•01 in bonds as the city’s share of a proposed $1.2-mil-lion project. Planned is the reconstruction of a 17^cre area in the heart of ttie mall city. If tq^nval is given b^iiie itation program, feeling that the downtown area needs nearly total rebuilding. Utica itself contains a total of 1.2 square miles, Councilmen last night instructed Urban Renewal Director Stanley Swierczynski to (tonduct a put^ relations program be-tweei Bowmid the date In other business the council last night h^ard a r^est from the Trinity LuUieran Church building authority to shut down Summers Street between Van Van Dyke and Deshon. NO ACTION TAKEN No action was taken, but city plans call for an extension of Summers to Sterritt at some future date. MILFORD — Clergymen from Highland and White Lake townships have been invited to join a citizens committee now in the process of being formed. Persons interested in, becoming part of the conunittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Gewge Episcopal Church on East Commerce. The request of the church was made in view of the fact that it more than half the land on Summers and that it would like to use the area for an expansion tin^am. The bottling place for some wfoi Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy said-the clergymen from surrounding conjmunities are being asked to join the committee and suggest ideas in keep-i ing with the committee’s purpose of finding a means of occupying the young people of the community and keeping them off the streets and out of trouble He said it is also hoped that more programs aimed at the m^iKxdlege bouM students can b^inckided in the curriculum of the'area sdiods. barrels of Crawford’s happens tobein the,U.S.A. That changes the taste of the whisky as much as you might expect. Not at all. But it does change the cost. Because we import this whisky in bulk, we pay a far smaller tax on it. We also save a good amount on ship-pi^ costs. The savings add up to ever tasted. An unknown whisky could sound risky. But you know about Crawford’s Bulk Scotch. Sounds risky, didn’t it? Crawford’s Bulk Scotch Fifth:M.76;Tenth:»2.48: roughly $2 per fifth, id tf And that’s how much you save on a fifth of Crawford’s. *nPTH, CODE NO. X66Q! $4.7e,TENTH, CODE NO. IMI: $2.«S| ALL TAXES INa . • 1966 CRAWFORD'S BLEN DED SCOTCH WHISKY SO PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY SOMERSET IN PORTERS, LTD, N. Y.i N. Y. China s Middle Generation Is Crushed by Young, Old THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 A—5 By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Cmrespondent hong KONG (AP)-China’s bypassed generation is stirring restlessly. ‘ Y(mng men beyond the age of 20 dislike the prospect of what they see as a strange alliance betwKn the old and the very young, suggests one of them, a' ytwng former Red Chinese army officer who fled the mainland tmly two years ago. if * * The very old are the top leaders of the Politburo. Their average age is somewhere above 60. The very young are the teen-age Red Guards, the rampaging youngsters the old men are using today as a political weapon. In between is a generation bypassed in a grim jyower struggle at the top in Peking. That generation includes the many mDihons in the Young Communist League. It is now virtually dismantled, probably because its members were too mature to be used in the way the Red Guards are used to push what the new leaders, headed by De^ fense Minister Lin Piao, call the “great proletarian cultural revolution.’’ DEEP CRISIS The young officer said there was no question in his mind but that Red China now is in deep crisis and that if it continues on its present course it could lead to collapse of the regime. But, knowing his Chinese brethren he did not feel that the regim< would collapse. When the danger became too acute, he predicted, there would be a com- Much of what is going mi — arid has been going on for some years now in the slowly unfolding power struggle — is unpopular, he said. But one development is generally welcomed among the Chinese. “It was good to get rid of the Russians,’’ he said with an air of grim satisfaction. “It was good to get rid of foreign domination.’’ wanted less restrictions on their | individual lives. This did not mean, he added, that coUectivizatiMi was considered witaig. China for ages has been accustomed to collectiviza-tiMi, but he felt the people wanted it only with a framework of more individual liberty. “This didn’t mean we wanted Chiang Kai-shek of Nationalist China back,’’ he added quickly, even though he judged things for many had been better I 1949 than they are today. statt: contool What he did not want -one of the reasons he fled - If he is a sample of Chinese thinking, there never was any love for the Russians. Even his fellow officers, he said, welcomed the split aldiough some professionals regretted the loss of Soviet military assistance. national spirit ‘The break came from Chinese national spirit, and we alt thought that China should be built up in a spirit of self-reliance.’’ Speaking through an interpreter, the ex-officer said that when he left mainland China he felt the people were not happy, that they were hoping for political and economic changes. 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Fourth Floor Deluxe Shetland Service for 8 West Bend Automatic Defrosting i FLOOR POLISHER DINNERWARE 30-Cup Perk. REFRIGERATOR $2900 Shop'and' $Q97 Compare - O shop and $1 / 0 Compare I/O Includes extra accessories. Polishes, waxes, shampoos. , Housaworai... Lowar Leva! Casual dinnerwore that con be used for any occasion. Three attractive patterns. Housewares ... Lower Level Brews from 12* to 30 cups of delicious coffee. Houseworet... Lower Level Includes a 120-lb. freezer unit. Full 14.2 cubic foot. No Money Down. Appliance!... Lower Lewel THE PONTIAC PRESS f Americans Salute Their Valiant • Today is Veterans Day. briginally known as Armistice Day to com-taemprate the end of World War I and those who |[ave their lives in the conflict, the lobservance now honors not only the Nation’s fallen heroes but all Americans who answered the call to the colors. It was the patriotism and self-Sacrifice of gallant Americans that gave birth to the Republic and have for nearly two centuries preserved It against the enemies of democracy. ......★ ★ ★ When the theater of war is far from our shores, as has characterized the armed involvement of the United States since the Civil War, it is easy for the Country’s civilian sector to lose sight of the danger and hardship that is the daily lot of those on the distant battlefield. ■^at is not to say that those at home are unaware or ungrateful for the sacrifice suffered on their behalf or that a ceremonial reminder is necessary to bring alive their debt of gratitude. It is, however, visible expression of the solemnity and honor deep in the hearts of every American for the brave men and women who hav# shown their dedication to the Stars and Stripes. ★ ★ ★ Let each of us then on this Veterans Day pay homage to the memory of our heroes, and tribute to those now in the armed service of their Country. When national self-interest is inatched against international eco-;momlc solidarity, it is the former ’that usually wins out. Currently, the European Coal and tSteel Community, first of the grand International alliances undertaken hy Western Europe after World War 3T, is having internal trouble. ^ Considered a model for interna-Ijonal development out of which ffrew the Common Market, national Avarice has at last reared its ugly ^ead. r When the organization was es-tablished in Luxembourg in 1M2, coal and steel were an urgent , need for the reconstructioii of Europe — hence the need for a .. unified, controlled, continental p concept toward that end. j. At the time, coal supplied 75 per Bent of Europe’s energy needs. But icompetitive products have cut the ^percentage to a current 35 per cent, i Western European steel produc-•Jtlon has also declined from a nor-inal production rate of 90 per cent Latter-Day ‘Minutemen’ Befoul Honored Term New York State authorities are to be commended for nipping a “Min-Wteman” plot that would be farcical If it were hot so frightening. These self-appointed patriots had planned to blow up a few left-wing Study camps in the state and for ^hat noble purpose had assembled a fantastic arsenal of weapons. They ilso planned to sow racial hatred by liistributlng fake leaflets from nonexistent Negro extremists. They’re real Americans, they are. If the original Minutemen could see thekind of people who have stolen their name they’d wonder why they ever bothered to fight a war against the British. Unlike their intended victims, however, the “minute men’’—in this case, the words mean small, little, almost nothing—will have their day in court where the rules of civilized behavior are observed. Eyes on LBJ for Next Two Years By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst ‘ WASHINGTON — How President Johnson sweats out the 1968 elections will be one of ^e most fascinating spectacles of the next iwo years. ■ Johnson, to this writer. Is not quite the same self-fesured man who won the p r e s i dency overwhelmingly on his own in 1964. i lf he wants to run for jreelection in 1968, his two inain talking points will be Jiis record with this new, >ut still Democratic controlled Congress and his Weign record, particularly with the war in Viet MARLOW ■ In the newly elected Congress,' the Re-lublicahs will have more seats, the Dem-toats fewer, although, the latter, still regaining ttieir majority, will be in charge. * The difference in party members will imake it tougher for Johnson to get what he wants, which may be a little disquieting for him, in view of what hap-^ peneid these past two years. He did remarkably well with this last Congress in 1965, less well in 1966, The decline in his influence there paralleled the ; decline of his popularity in the public 'oidniOTi polls. Betdfe the political campaigns began to ' reach their peak in mid-October, it was ' known some of the Democratic candidates were in trouble and could well use the kind of help Johnson could give; a visit, a speech, an endorsement. DOING FAVORS One of the secrets of Johnson’s political sQccess has been doing favors for politicians whose help he might need later. Besides, it would have been a natural and expected ritual for a president to campaign for his party. But a strange thing happened, foreshadowing perhaps other changes in Johnson’s tactics. Instead of campaigning, he made a 17-day trip to Asia, although it seems reasonabie to believe this might have waited untii after election. Among other questions his action produced this one about a man of such endless energy and political epthusiastn as JohnsMi: Was he afraid he would appear repudiated if he campaigned for candidates who lost? This wasn’t the only strange occurrance. Another was his sudden, fierce denunciation of his constant critic, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. It was Johnson’s most personal attack on a political opponent. STRANGE BEHAVIOR , What made it strange was that he has always carefully avoided this kind of performance. Perhaps the exhausting Asian trip had frayed his neryes. But these two events don’t seem like the Johnson of old. Gradually in the next two years a different kind of Johnson may emergei '66 'Hey, Mac, The Next Show Isn't Until '68!' ' David Lawrence Says: West Europe’s Economic Harmony Hits Discord to today’s 78 per cent. Moreover, the price has dropped from $107 a ton two years ago to the present $99. ★ ★ ★ This has led to bickering and scrambling for preferential position among the six members of the coalition, West Germany and France the foremost. The fractured fraternal front is well epitomised by a Coal-Steel official: “The Community will crumble if the member nations go their separate ways and seek national, solutions instead of international. In two years the problem will only be worse when the national solutions have failed. The experience of the 1930s proved that Europe is too small to try to export your problems to your neighbors.’’ ★ ★ ★ Apparently the idealism that once sparked the European economic union has degenerated into the self-defeating philosophy of opportunism: “All for one and none for all.’’ House No Longer in LBJ Grasp Voice of the People: Hof fa’s Tax Settlement Stirs Readers’ Interest I see James Hoffa gets off the hook by paying approximately twenty-five cents on each dollar of an enormous tax bill owed his Country. Over the years many people in high places have gotten away with this and I would like to know why. I’m sure if I owed money to the government, I would have to pay in full and a high interest besides. Do we have two sets of laws in this Country—one for the rich and another for the poor? MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON Recently I’ve read about and listened to our President pleading with us to make sacrifices to help stabilize the economy of our Country. ★ ★ ★ I’m overjoyed that our economy has recovered so rapidly the Federal government is able to relieve James Hoffa of his terrible tax burden. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps this year we should all figure our taxes as usual and then pay approximately twenty-five cents on the dollar as Mr. Hoffa is privileged to do. MRS. JOHN W. HOKE DRAYTON PLAINS Halloween Tragedies Cause Deep Concern With two tragic deaths in Lake Orion, we should all take a long look at ourselves and our neighbors. If it were not for willing listeners, gossipers would have to stop spreading their evil. We who listen must share the guilt. Let us not be afraid to let gossipers know their tales disgust and degrade us and that we want no part of them. MRS. ED SAINCOME 1945 WELLINGTON WASHINGTON the mathematical majority of 30 seats above the 218 mark which the D e m ocrats have retained, the truth is that President Johnson has really lost control of thel House of Rep-1 resentatives on I many pivotal' issues. LAWRENCE His p a r t y ’ s margin of 30 could be wiped out by anywhere from 50 to 70 Democrats from Southern states who have usually Voted against the administration n 01 merely on civil-rights questions, but on government spending and issues involving the “Great Society.” There are, to be sure, from 10 to 20 Republicans in the House who regularly move over to the so-called “liberal” side, so the net deficiency would be 40 to 50 votes — enough to keep the President from getting a majority. To put it another way, Mr. Johnson may be able always to count on 185 Democrats and possibly 15 Republicans for a total of 200 votes. But the opposition could at times muster 235. The situation in the Senate is somewhat more favorable to the President but, again, an actual majority on highly controversial issues is in doubt. SPENDING PROGRAMS Most of the opposition to the President in the last session of Congress was related to the spending programs. Members did not want to antagonize the White House, but they avoided voting on issues which would commit the government to larger expenditures. Incidentally, much of the legislation for the “Great Society” program is in the form of “authorizations,” and the actual appropriation of the funds has not yet been made. It is in this category of legislation that the President will find it hard tp command a majority in the House or senate. Union labor, too, is finding itself in difficulties. Some estimates show that labor has lost nearly 50 of its supporters in the House. * * * A United Press International survey reveals that at least 184 members of the House en-(Jtorsjed fey the ^L-CIO committee won elpctiop. But this is 34 votei less than a major- Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Chappell of 21 Stephens; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Richison of Santa Susana, Calif., formerly of Pontiac; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Henry Sabell of 470 W. Walton; 57th wedding anniversary. ity. The labor unions supported 332 candidates foV the House, including 14 Republicans, but 148 lost. BIPAR-nSAN COALITION All this indicates that there will be an effective bipartisan coalition against the President on labor-union matters as well as on other major questions. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Johnson will have to be content with more compro- mises and will find it necessary to give up some of his pet projects. ★ He probably will not be too disappointed about this, as he may prefer to go into the 1968 campaign with a record of legislation that is less objectionable and easier to defend than would have been the case if he himself had had to go before the voters this year. (Cppyright, PubHshPrs Ntwspaptr SymMcata) Bab Considine Says: Bishop Sheen Accepts Transfer Like a Soldier NEW YORK - Somebody wrote a letter to Bishop Fulton Sheen the other day stating, “What kind of church do you work for? It sends a thousand-horse-power tractor to plough an acre of land.” It was a ref-e r e n c e, of course, to the CONSIDINE decision by Pope Paul VI to move the golden-voiced intellectual to serve as bishop of Rochester, N.Y. For the past 16 years Bishop Sheen has been national director in the United States (rf the Holy Father’s Society for the Propagation of the Faith. His magnetic campaigning through the land, his television, radio, magazine, book and newspaper columning have been largely responsible for more than two-thirds of all the funds sent to the Vatican for the church’s missionary work throughout t h e world. The bishop’s new diocese is microscopic compared to his previous travels, but I found him quite chipper about his new job when I called on him at his FifUi Avenue offices. A SHEPHERD’ “I'm a soldier,” he said with the familiar grin that illuminated countless millions on TV screens. “I go where the general sends me. “In days of adversity, a bishop should be a shepherd. In days of affluence, as we now have, a bishop is called upon to reemphasize ^is shepherd’s, role. 7 “What’s a bishop consecrat- > ed for, really)? He’s consecrated to be a shepherd of sheep, of Iambs. it * -k “I’ve been dealing long enough with the circumference of the world. Now it is time to deal with a point within that circumference. “I’m overjoyed. Rochester is one of the finest dioceses in the United States.” * He looked at his watch and got op lithely. “Time for prayers,” he said. , “Come along led me out into a large office, the headquarters of his missionary work. Everyone in the room knelt by the side of his or her desk and joined in. Then the bishop picked up a Bible and said, “Let’s get along with a little more of the story of Matthew, and what he learned of Christ from Peter.” It was a gifted performance, fascinatingly smooth as his TV shows. And all through the room there were the faces of those who had worked with him so long, faces that seemed to be mutely asking, “Why?” Why Rochester? Last year, In my neighborhood, some kids soaped a neighbor’s window and later a policeman came to the door with a complaint about our boy, who did not commit the deed alone and meant it simply as a Halloween joke. I don’t understand people anymore. Years ago we aO did things like this on Halloween. My heart goes out to those families in their nncalled-for trouble. A UNION LAKE GRANDMOTHER Township Resident Comments on Roads I notice where D. H- L. was quite perturbed because the city did not have a snowplow on his street fw a day or two after the storm. What’s a snowplow? WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RESIDENT ‘No Hoiiie Life for ‘Open Sunday’ Workers* Sunday has become just another day of Qit week. Mjr hu»-band works 7 days a week during November and December. We can’t go to church as a family anymore. ★ ★ ★ \ Gov. Romney says Michigan’s biggest problem b ft* increase of crime. It will grow worse as Bhw* stores stay open on Sunday, taking parents away from ftehr homes and disrupting normal family life. Let’s stop shopping on Sunday. NON-SUNDAY STOPPER Question and Answer Who Is the Pontiac Township Board member responsible for approving the original request to dump on Silverbell Ski Hill on M-24 south of Brown Road? How long will it take to clear up the nauseating smell of burning trash? AREA RESIDENT REPLY Nothing can be done to clean it up right now, because a federal court injunction is still standing against the property which is involved in a bankruptcy suit. However, Supervisor ferry assures us it ■will be cleaned up just as soon as final disposition of the case is made. No one individual was responsible for the original approval. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Tax Favoritism The Ann Arbor News A lot of eyebrows were lifted some weeks ago when American Motors Corporation won special privileges as a result of its having been declared one of the nation’s “small businesses.” But if the government is interested in helping small businesses, why does it allow such practices as depletion allowances on oil? It is a fact of life in Washington that the oil lobby swings a lot of weight in Capitol corridors, and that it has successfully protected its interests for a good many years. " Way back in 1950 Presl-dent Truman stated he knew of “no loopholes in the tax laws so inequitable as the lexcpsive depletion exemptions now enjoyed by oil.” He wanted to correct this abuse of the tax Itfws, but to no avail. Again this year, a proposal by Rep. Ray J. Madden, Indiana Democrat, to cut the 27% per cent depletion allowance on oil and other extracted products to 15 per cent was too controversial for Congress to handle. ★ ,★ ★ If, as alleged, a number of oil companies are using what amounts to a federal subsidy ^diversify ^eir ^'perations into such competitive areas as the motel business and paints, where does this leave the small businessman who isn’t so favored? The concession to oil is indefensible. It is a drag on taxpayers and businesses not so fortunate as to win special favors. One New York congressman estimated the cost to the Treasury of oil depletion exemptions Is more than that appropriated for the war on poverty. So simple and obvious a need as tax reform has been ignored by Congress for years on end. Maybe) the new Congress can bring itself to stand up to the oil lobby just long enough to make the tax laws more equitable. ' A Moderofe The New Tork iTfmcs By electing Clifford P. Case to a third term in the United States Senate, the voters of KCliHivelv to the use tor republl-H local news printed In '* <^l'vered t>r carrifr for so cents a ww*« twkarl l^shOT, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is Sign ■ in Michigan' and RSSIS!’*h„‘’K'*p,to M Vti"S5 New Jersey have done well for their own state and the Nation. Senator Case has proved repeatedly in his twelve years in the upper house that he is a moderate Republican progressive, with the courage to act independently of his party when the occasion demands. ★ ★ ★ Through his steadfast championing of civil liberties, his strong support of a bipartisan foreign policy, his consistent efforts to improve the ethical tone of politics and to regulate campaign expenditures, he has made many friends and admirers. But he has made enemies also; and we are glad that the marked lack of enthusiasm for him .shown by the conservative wing of the G.O.P. did not cost him re-election. case’s continued popu-i larity shows whei'e future success lies for the Republican party in the state. His keen interest in urban problems and his lively concern with education, particularly his work on behalf of two-year community colleges, are in sharp contrast to the negativism of too many G.O.P. leaders at the state level. Solving problems rather than denying their existence is not only good government but — as. SenatcH- Case has again demonstrated — a prescription for political success. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1966 FEDERAL DAYS FRIDAY ANDCDC/^I Ai C SATURDAY OrCUIMLD ON SALE FRIDAY AT 6 P. M. AND ALL DAY SATURDAY WHILE THEY LAST MEN’S 10.99-12.99 SWEATER SALE 8 88 CHARGE IT Men's 100% wool sweaters in a choice of lamb's wool V-neck pullovers, bulky ski sweaters, crew neck pullovbrs, collared cardigans. Perfect for gifts! Sizes S-M-L-XL. MEN’S REG. $1-$2 JEWELRY SALE 3 1 97 69o laeh Tremendous values! Nationally famous label. Choose from a glittering array of tie clips and tie bars in gold, silver, or stone. Novelties, some cuff links in group. REGUURLY 5.99 LADIES’ ROBES 4 97 CHARGE IT Perky prints and solids. Kodel® polyester filled nylon tricot, acetate fleece, cotton cordanna. They wash beautifully and dry quickly! Sizes S-M-L; 10 to 18; 38 to 44. ‘LADY CAROLINE’ SEAMLESS NYLONS 39‘ 89o PR. IF PERFECT A Lady Caroline nylon scoop in your choice of plain knit or run-resistant mesh. Slight irregularities will not impair the wear. All the most popular shades in sizes 9-11; EXTRA-WARMTH! BLANKET SALE 2 ‘5 CHARGE IT Large 72x90" size. Deep nap. Acrylic/rayon. Year-round weight. Washable, too! 2 blankets for the price you'd expect to pay for one! First quality. Extra warm. LADIES’ $1 GLOVE SALE 79' Solid colors and novelties in this fabulous group. Sizes S-M-L. REGULAR 1.00 SHOE TOTES 79' Ideal carry-all for all your odds, endsi Tapestries, vinyls, plaids. Xcmiory departmtnf Full twin. Waterproof, dustproof vingin vinyl. Are hospital tested. I REGULARLY 1.99 TO 3.99 GIRL9’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS 1.37 CHARfiE •T 100% cotton flannelette, sizes 3-6x. By leadiftg manufacturer! Assorted prints, stripes and novelties. REGULARLY 2.00 TO 5.00 PEARL COSTUME JEWELRY 88' •*'1.48 Simulated pearl finish: bibs, matinee lengths, ropes, chokers! Rhinestone clasps. Earrings, 88c. Not at Draytoh Plains TUBULAR OVAL BRAIDED REVERSIBLE NYLON RUGS 37.88 «r 100% nylon pile easy-clean rugs. 20x32”.... 1.99 6’x9’ .22.99 22x42” . .. 3.29 B’xlO’ ... 32.99 Rug sites approximata SALE! MEH’S ARD BOYS’ “STAY-SHINE” OXFORDS UNFINISHED 4-DRAWER PONDEROSA PINE CHESTS 7.44 CHARGE IT 8.47 Dress oxfords stay shined! 1-pc. sole for long wear; smooth black leather, men's, big boys' 6V2-12. CHARGE IT Smooth sanded finish, ready to paint, stain to your taste. Lots of handy storage space.- 15x11x27ya". SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—« lllE PONTIAC rUKSS, FRIDAY. ^OVEMBER 11, 1966 The Underachiever—11 Fear at Test-Taking Time Can Be Overcome fEDITOR’S NOTE. — This is!fear of losing ‘face’ among your] the eleventh in a 12-part sertesiclassmates. It may have yourl on o severe problem tn today’s!linking apparatus tied up to| schools — the underachiever — the point where you will achy Dr. Leslie J. Nason.j By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. University of Sonthem California jtually fail. “You can’t get rid of fears | by just saying, ‘Go away!’ The ionly way to solve the problem jis to crowd out the fears with In high school and college, thoughts of your own choosing, control of fears is often ? major i “You can decide what you are key to successful test-taking. |going to think. Fill your mind When I discover with specific thoughts of how fear as a factor you are going to write the test.” I say something; Plan your attack on a true-I like this: j false test like this: , “So y 0 ui “I will concentrate on one ‘choke’ up oniquestion at a time. I will read tests! Perhaps the question carefully and with ""'^your mind is|an open mind, remembering to PgH filled with fearsjwatch for absolute words such - fear of failure,! as always and never, for tricky ________IkH of letting I statements, and double or triple DR. NASON parents down,!negatives.” , “I’ll mark it and forget It. Then I’ll center all my thoughts on the next question.” Complete attention to each question in turn is the secret. ★ There is no need to fear that the teacher or reader will think you stupid for missing any particular question. They will prott ably grade the test with a key and never know which questions you missed. WRONG ANSWER You can be tricked in multiple choice tests. The author has chosen them so that a slight misreading will make a wrong answer appear to be right. The correct approach is to read the question carefully be- fore looking at tbp list of possible answers. Hold toe ques^ tion firmly in mind while checking for toe correct answer. Cramming for tests can wear yoii out without teaching you the subject or even insuring good grades. A crammer starts out depending bn quick reviews to prepare Feuds, Fasts, Pregnancy Eyed NEW YORK (UPI) - In odds and ends of old scientific experiments, Dr. Paul LeMonde found hints that fasting, fighting, pregnancy or mild infections now and then rouse natural body defenses against cancer. He asked himself, what would happen if you combined such rousers of natural defenses in toe same body? Then he looked for an answer in experimental animals. These were members of an inbred line of mice extremely prone to developing blood can- cer, leukemia, and dying of j it early in life. In 10 females,'' he combined repeated pregnancies with periodic fasting, In 10 males, fasting was combined with occasional fighting among themselves. Each group had 10 “controls” of the same sex. They neither fasted nor fought and the females were not allowed to become pregnant. All of them developed leukemia in the time expected for their line. Two of the fasting-fighting males and one of the fasting- for tests, instead of doing ttw necessary study during cla^, JOTS NOTES Next, be jots down nites to be glanced at just before taking tests. As time goes on, more complicated courses result in longer cramming sessions and more elaborate “crila” oi ponies”. Once toe habit of depend- reproducing females didn’t, and lived out the usual mouse life span. But those which became! leukemic lived longer than leu-' kemic mice usually do, In more mice, LeMonde added a mild infection to bis combinations of natural defense arousers, using a weakened strain of tuberculosis bacteria. None of 10 males developed leukemia in the course of normal life spans, and only half of 10 females did. In their “controls,” 96 per cent of the females and 91 per cent of toe males died of leukemia. ence upon cramming Is established it usually takes a complete overhaul'of the student’s .study procedures to accomplish toe needed change . Ih my experience with such students toe most effective approach involves planning and preparation at least three weeks before the start of a new semester. The organization of knowledge is toe basis of efficient review. Each time the subject is reviewed from the beginning, as it should be done frequently during toe course of a semester, the general basic outline of the subject should become progressively clarified in toe student’s mind. He can easily fit new facts into this outline. (Next: LHe goele no guirintict of mis* srnsssr Woman Is Killed LU.DINGTON UP) - Mrs. Dorothy Brown, 37, of Branch was fatally injured Thursday when her car struck a freight train at a Chespeake & Ohio Railroad crossing 14 mijes northeast of Ludington. mis* mssn 2-Pant Our fine quality “Executive" brand suits in all-wool sharkskins, worsteds or twists. Choose from 2 or 3 button models. Regular $89.95 Entire Stock Men’s Suits Choose from , Embassy Row, Grenadier, Executive, Hammon-ton Park and Kuppenheimer. Regular to $135.00 WIN S:;;;: on Embassy ftow !:•:$: suit. Register every day this we<^. You do , ixlij not have to tU present to win\^ $ 63.‘1I9 mis* 'msssr Ladies' Fur Trim Coats The ideal .dress coat, a variety of all wool fabrics topped with luxurious mink, fitch, squirrel or wolf. Regular to $135.00 ‘109! Ladies' Winter CoatsI All wool solids, tweeds, novelties. Each one warmly in-nerlined. Some are alpaca lined. All are marvelous value. 3 to 11 petite, 14V2 to 24V2. Regular to $65.00 $ 29.‘54 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan Dress Shoes Sizes 4’/2 to 10, AAA to C widths \ Regular $17.00 Children's Insulated Boots I White, Red, Brown Sizes 6 to 3 Ladies' Leather Snow Boots! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVE^iBER II, A—9 ®IKe JolinTeni^d Gompany" gftfie Oal^and Uiy^versily-^^cfiester, Micfiigan Six^DistinguisliedTlayg presented by a superb professional company under the direction of outstanding British ^rector John Fernald, former head of London*s famed Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Jamiaty'4 - Ma3T 28 January 4 thru January 29 THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE Play by Bertolt Brecht EngUsh version by Eric Bentley February 1 thru February 26 LOVE’S LABOR’S LOST William Shakespeare March 1 thru March 26 YOU NEVER CAN TELL George Bernard Shaw March 27 thru April 2 CHILDREN’S EASTER PLAY to be announced (not In season tickets) April 5 thru April 30 THE WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS Jean Anouilh May 3 thru May 28 THE THREE SISTERS Anton Chekhov Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday~8:30 p.m./Sunday-6:30 p.m./Saturday matinees-2:30 p.m. For tickets and information ^ Call or write: The Meadow Bro^k Theatre Box Office Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan Telephone: 338-7211, extension 2068 or 2069 Individual tickets for evening performances at $4.50, $3.50, and $2.50 / Season tickets for 5 plays at $20, $15, and $10 (evenings) / Individual matinee tickets at $3.50, $2.50, and $1.50 / Matinee season tickets for 5 plays at $15, $10, and $6 ACT NOW WITH THIS FORM MaiUn this form to be assured of the season tickets you want. Mail to the M®fldow Brook Theater, Oakland University. Rochester. Michigan. If you desire, you may accompany it with as little as $5.00. cash or check, and we will rese^e your season ticket to December 1. Your tickets will be mailed to you upon receipt of the balance when requested. I--------- I I I 1 Name__ I I Address. I SEASON TICKET ORDER FORM Mail to: MEADOW BROOK THEATER 1967, Oakland Univ^rsityt Rochester, Michigan 48063 Endoaed la my check for -for— City- I Zip Code— -Phone— : ticketa for the 1967 Meadow Brook Theater (6 plays) at $20 $15 $10 (evening performances) or $15 $10 $6 (Saturday matinees). Please make checks payable to MEADOW BROOK THEATER, and enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. I would prefer to have my season ticket (s) for the 5 plays on (check your first choice with the numeral “1” and your second choice with the numeral “2” in the appropriate squares). 1st week 2nd week Srd week •4 th week Wed. Thura. Fri. Sat Sun. □ □ □ q q □ □ □ □ □ o n □ □ □ □ o 0 □ o 0 □ □ o Example: first Wednesdays—Jan. 4, Feb. 1, Mar. 1, April 5, May 3. Second Wednesdays— Jan. 11, Feb. 8, Mar. 8, April 12, May 10. •Each play will run four weeks. Ht'ftenever posslbla, tickets may be changed to another date upon subscriber’s request at least 48 hours before scheduled performance This advertisement sponsored by Community National Bank of Pontiac A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. yoVEMBElt 11, DOWNEY "DEALIN' DAYS" ^ 1966 Toronado Demonstrot-or Loaded with Power and Equipment, Air Conditioning $4,298 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Nixon Sees Danger of Viet Concessions NEW YORK (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon warned today that both Republicans and Democrats might make unwise concessions to the Vietnamese Communists for a politically popular peace during the 1968 presidential campaign unless President Johnson ends the war next year. Entire Stock ’ Outerwear • BENCHWARMERS • GRID COATS • PEA COATS • TOGGLE COATS regularly $19.95 15 Wonderfully warm wool Toggle coats, Pea coats and Benchwarmers! Sturdy cotton corduroy Grid coats. All new Fall-Winter colors. Sizes 6-20 Bond's - The Pontiac Mall Exhilarated by Republican victories in Tuesday s election, Nixon surveyed the situation in Southeast Asia before flying off, to a fishing vacation in Florida. * ★ ■* Nixon said m an exclusive interview that Republican victories in the House of Representatives provide a “bulwark of support for a policy of no reward for aggression in Asia, and Lyndon Johnson should move to end this-war without appeasement in 1967.’- Flying north from a campaign rally in Kingsport, Tenn., last week, he remarked: “The peace par^ always wins. I know my own party. If the war is still going on in ’68, there is no power on earth can keep them from trying to outbid the Democrats for the peace vote.” NO CONCESSIONS With the ’66 election out of the way, Nixon said: ‘ I am convinced that this war must be ended without appeasement in 1967—because if it is not, both parties will be sorely tempted to propose concessions for peace in the 1968 election thait may be politically popular, but which will, in effect, jeopardize the American commitment in Asia, and jeopardize not only our national interests but the interests of all free Asia.” ‘With his hand strengthened in the House,” Nixon said, “now is the time for the President to stop making incessant peace offers which wily convince the enemy that he will pay an even higher price for peace.” ★ * A To begin with, he said, Johnson should make it absolutely plain that the United States will not agree to a coalition government in Viet Nam that would include Communists. Then, he added, the time has come for “the President to 1 bring to bear upon the enemy I the military and economic pressure that will cwivince him that n has no chance of nd that its continuance jwill be more and more costly When a tomes io hills * he a siap^at-home -pap-af-home. Bp mail (Open a checking account now at Community National.) One more personal service from the bank that c NATIONAL I BANK 20 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties aEMui Fcsmi. eiPOtiT MseiMKi eDBrnsTioR TOBOGGANS? SHi ffl A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Both stores open Sundays noon to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC TliKSS, FKIDAV, Nu\ EMBER 11, 19G6 JUNK CARS and trucks WANTED highest prices paid . • ITc Pick Up FE 2-0200 CfflLDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? sfi.t. IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33M181. > Doctor, Engineer Team Up on Hip_Device LONDON (UPI) - The surgeon was familiar with tiie condition — in an aging population, hip injuries are becoming more — iMit he was not eatr isfied with die usual treatment. ★ ★ ★ Theh he had an idea. The human body nmves m Bob, an ootspoken left-wing radical, to Harry, a right-wing conservative from Arizona. Regardless of the draft dodgers’ backgrounds or political beliefs, the Canadians seem determined to help them out. For his part Bob finds Canada “far more relaxed and less hysterical” than the United States. IVY LEAGUER A cum laude English graduate of a t(^ Ivy League school last June, W returned home to find 1-A greetings from bis local draft board. Bob had no Intention of fdl-lowiag the footsteps of his 18-year-old iH-other who Joined the Air Force in April. (“My brother and I gave up discussing Viet Nam. It’s useless,” he says.) He carefully weighed alternative means of avoiding the draft. Bob is not a pacifist or a con-•cientious objector. “I think C.O. status is demeaning,” says Bob. “I have no Intention of cooperating with the military system in any way.” OTHER ROUTE The other route was jail up to five years and $10,000 for failing to report for induction. “But that wouldn’t have done anyone any good,” he explains. “I see no reason to make a martyr of myself.” So he decided the only way out was nmih. He told his Carpet your kitchen! Um OZITE* Town ’N’ Terrace Carpet made with Vectra* fiber anyplace indoors or outdoors. Resists stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, . 16 decorator colors. 4“ sq.yd. OjtiTd TONNTTERMCECiUlPn status (a prerequiste to Canadian citizenship) to remain legally in Canada. NO RESTRICTIONS Except for the fact that he can’t go home again (where -he would face that five-year jail sentence and fine) Bob’s life is free of restrictions. A Ion g-standing pact between the American and Canadian governments prohibits a long-standing pact between the American and Ca- BandG TILE 1075 W. HURON ST. Pontiac, Mich. Phono 334-9957 nadian governments prohibits his extradition. Canada has no draft which makes the country “far more} relaxed than the United States” according to Bob. Predictably, Bob’s attitude to-hi ward the United States is a bit-i| ter one. “From up here,” he claims, ‘America really looks like it’s' going nuts. He goes so far as to artieu- |. . late a claim that America is w ' ”on its way to a collective ner- f vous breakdown.” | A. ’ 1 Still, Bob contends that his decision to move to Canada was not motivated by the dire course he feels America is on. i ’Personal'freedom is the reason I came up here. I want to COW CAFETERIA — Another step toward automating have the right to say ‘no’ to!' nation’s farms is shown by this automatic auger feeder, people.” ! It carries feed from the silo and distributes «equal rations (NEXT: "You cin't hav. a Sawmill! along the feed trough for each member of a dairy herd. Teen Meeting on Road Safety Saturday at PNH Teen-agers atid motorcycles and debate as to whether the legal driving age should be raised to 17 are among items slated for discusshm toinM-row at a Pontiac area teoi-ip traffic safety cmference. The meeting Is to be held at Pontiac Northern High School beginning at 8:30 and will last approximately until noon. 'Hiis eighth annual teen-age conference is being organized by the 0«ffic safety committee of the-Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. Sponsors of the conference are the Michigan State Highway traffic safety center, the Pontiac Police Department and the General Motors Tech Center. Interested area teen-agers are invited to attend the meeting, which will include a GM-pro-duced movie on safety and a four-topic group discussion period. • EVERGREENS • SHADE TREES • Flowering Shrubs Complete Selection of HARDY NORTHERN GROWN PLANTS SPECIAL THIS WEEK PRIVET HEIHiE 2-Ft.TalI Ea. Town & Country Carden Center 5812 Highland Road (M-59) Just East of Airport Open Sundays OR 3-7147 Plant your fnnt way apart and aaa bnw ataady ynn faal. That wide stance gives sure-footed handling in a corner while the ride comes out amazingly smooth and silent. That's because we designed the suspension with electronic help. A computer was the guinea pig, not you. Add exclusive rubber-isolated body and drive train and you've got the new Camaro: Corvette excitement with family-car driving comfort. It’s a car you can make as personal as a monogrammed ascot, too, just by the way yoii order it. Camaro—This is where the fun begins. Bucket seats, long low lines and a tucked-in tail. Safety items galore, like dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, folding front seat back latches—all standard. Camaro Rally Sport—The dapper” one. Hideaway headlights in a full-width black grille, special trim, even a special taiflight treatment— the whole works. Catnaro Sport Coopa Camaro SS 350—The drivingest one. Exclusive 350-cubic-inch V8. specie! suspension, louver-styled hood, .rally stripe around the grille and red stripe tires. Order it with Rally Sport equipment, too. For '67, •varything naw that could happan... htppMtll Now at your Chavrolat dtaiar'tl DonunaiNl PerformanGB Camaro Sport Coup ^246622 Manufactukr's suggested retail price for Cemaro Sport Coupe (Model 12337). To this price add option shown in illustration at ieft-whitewall tires. S31.35. AH prices include Federal Excise Tax and suggested deallir delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equip^sni state and local taxes additional). Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Av«. 335-4161 Oxford HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Waihingtoa 628-2521 Clarkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dixia Hwy. 625-5071 Hofliwtcr CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. RecliMtaf C5I-7000 Loke Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 21-6912 209 N. Park Bird. hThk^ag^ Fridays , ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966. I Are Your School's Activities [ jhlow Appearing in The Press/? B—1 Groves Slates 1st of 2 Plays By LEESA MATTHEWS “'Hueves’ Csffnival,” the first of two plays to be given at Groves Hl^ School this year, will be presented Nov. 17-19 at 8 p.m. with a Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. As Indicated by the title, the play deals with three tiiieves posing as Spanish noblemen, who move into a villa with a wealtiiy widow and two young girls creating many situations. The three thieves are Peter-bono, played by John Otto, sophomore; Hector, Chip Ger-dan, senior; and Gustave, Bob Young, sophomore. The girls are Linda Apple-blatt, senior; and Renay Weiner, junior, with the widow portrayed by Marg Strange. Floyd Hyatt portrays Lord Edgar,- a close friend of the widow. It has been a hectic time for the various crews involved in'tence. the show. For Big Game WTHS Boosts Spirit By CONNIE PHILLIPS Spirits have been high this eek at Waterford Township High School, as students anticipate toni^t’s rival game with Waterford Kettering. The Varsity Cheerleaders sponswed Spirit Week, under the direction of Sue Richert, cheerleaders’ coach. “We hope this will encourage the majority of the students to attend the game,” said Miss Richert. A car caravan will leave the school for the Kettering field at 7:00 p.m. Spirit Week included Sweat Shirt Day Monday and Slave Day Tuesday, when girls were slaves to boys who had purchased Spirit Tags. SLOGAN DAY Wednesday was Slogan Day, with students saying, “Beat tiie ling. Sue Nye, Sheri Seiber, Julij Crary, Linda Adams, and Barbara Swindell, alternate. The Junior Class was in charge of today’s pep assembly, directed by Pat Yingling, vice president. JoAnn Field was diosen Waterford’s Dau^ters of the American Revoluti win a second tr(q)hy. It now ;sts in the Oxford showcase and we hope to keep it there. The student body is backing the ‘Cats all the way. Posters cover every wall at school. SNAKE DANCE Thursday ni^t a snake dance and bonfire were h^eld. During the bonfire. Assistant Coach Lee Noltz introduced the senkn- players on the team, and tiie climax was reached vtiien Captain Rick Rowley threw a dragon on the fire to bum in effigy. The game will be played on tixford’s field at 8 p.m. Fri-ay. Senior announcements were picked out this week by the senior executive committee composed of Gretchen Dahl, class president; Jim McsGraw, vice president; Brenda Jones, secretary; Rick Rowley, treasurer; Gattiy Oberg, rejM-esentative and ♦repy Lee Hallead, sponsor. The Science Club is planning trip to the Cranbrocdc planetarium in the near future. Arrangements are being made by Mike Milosh, president. II QUIET! QUIET! QUIET! — No one can get a w(wd in edgewise as Bloomfield Hills High School drama dub students practice the Protag(Miists’ first offering d tiie seascm, “Pillow Talk." Pictured are (from Wt) Joe Nagle of 790 Falmouth, Bloomfield Hills, and SURPRISE!-Mortimer Brewster (Bruce Kilmer of 725 Fourth) dLscpvers another poison victim while Aunt Abbey (Aloma Julian of 402 Jordan) looks on.The two Pon- Pr»i« Photo by Edward R, tiac Northern teen-agers are rehearsing the school’s first play of the year, “Arsenic apd Old Lace.” It will be presented Nov. 17 and 19. All seals are reserved. It will be presented Nov. 17 and 19, All seats are reserved. Tickets may be purchased before each performance. Anthony Chiarilli is directing with Gale Pintamo and Karen Rossman, student directors. ★ ★ ★ i Publicity committee for the play is composed of Barb Wight-man, Pat Hampartzoomian, Cindy Bussard, Janice Johnson, and Theresa Dean. Exams End 1st Quarter at St. Mikes By LYNN BAUER ' Exams at St, Michael’s-High ,, , . iSchool last week brought the Make-up comimttee inclu(ies first quarter to a close. Karen R()ssman, Edith Hartung, a SCHOOL NEWS i-as^ROUNDUP- ^ Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM ISie senior class at Our Lady (tf the Lakes School is bd^ rehearsing its first dramatk: endeavor of the year. “Hail, the Hunkering Hero” will be presented to the student body within the next two weeks. The story is about the struggle of Clifford Shnorkel, a hillbilly hunkering hero who rises from an “. . . unknown at home to an unknown in college . , .” until he scores the wbming touchdown for Gillette Tech against Schick University. In the cast are Tom Sirbaugh, Clifford Shnorkel; Theresa Thill, Maw Shnorkel; Pat Bradley, Paw Shnorkel; Dennis Forester/ Coach O’Brother; Richard St Louis, DoctiH- Klunk; and Cheryl MiUer, Myrt Blirt. St. Fred's ByTTMHALL Honor students at St Frederick High School are now en- titled to a special trip on school time as a reward for their efforts. The mock election held at St. Frci^ck piwed considerably contraiy to the actual election results. The Democrats came out on top in most high offices. Avondale By HELEN LOWERY All students and faculty at Avondale High recently received tuberculin skin tests. Monday at 8 a.m. Avondale students will present a musical variety program featuring Vic Hyde. Chris Lind, editor of the yearbook staff, tells us that it’s not too late to put your order in for the “New Look” book that is being put together. West Bloomfield ByMARGITMISANGYI Next Thursday at 7;30 p.m.. West Bloomfield High School will hold an open house. | Parents will follow their j diiM’s schedule through an abbreviated school day. It will provide an oppor-tmrity for parents to meet teachers and become acquainted with the curriculum. The objectives of each class will be presented with a brief outline of the required activities and materials used. ★ ★ ★ All interested members of the community are invited. Dominican BykATHIEDeRYCKE Dominican Academy freshmen receiving scholastic honors were Kieren Brinkmaik Small. , vi, ★ * ★ Sophomores Rebecca Bie-buyck, Cathleen Collins, Linda De^yche, Patricia Gondert, and Kathleen Jenks are members of the class achieving the highest number of honor cards. Others are Christine Mc-Keogh, Mary Lynn Meyers, Theresa Neeson, Johanna Rl-harb and Rose Marie Zakrz-ewski. Junior honor students are Susan McDonald and Rita Meech. ★ ★ ★ Seniors are Kathie DeRycke, Claudia Me^'er, and Gail Anne Yezbick. Students did not attend school Wednesday and Thursday afternoons in order that their parents could confer with teachers and obtain report cards. Several clubs and organizations have recently held meetings and are busy in planning activities for tiie near future. Preparations for a Nov. 27 hay * ride are being made by St. Michael’s Teen Club. ★ ★ ★ Roger Magerman, vice president of the club, is in charge of the arrangements. The hay ride will be open to St. NJichael and Lake Orion teen club members only. The Varsity Club has held a couple of meetings in the last few weeks. Newly elected officers of the club are Greg Glynn, president; Mike Oliver, vice president; Pat Thornberry, secretary-treasurer, and Mike Lflzano, student council representative^ Th[e Student Council dance which was canceled last Friday night has been rescheduled for tonight from 8 until 11. Brandon to Present Jammy Nov. 18,19 BY MICHAEL COOPER Brandon High School will present “Tammy, Tell Me True’ Nov. 18 and 19. Producer-director Mrs. Scott Leismer will be assi s t e d by Kathy Swinehart, student director. Jenny Malear plays the lead role of Tammy. Others are Dennis Jacobs, Pete Brent; Richard Flanders, grandpa; Ricky Howes, J o p y; Wayne Wills, Tom Freeman and Lisa Troyer, Rita. Alsb in the cast, are James Feelbinder, Joanne Noble, Ro- Judy Wood qf 1636 Mark Hopkins, Johii Schm-bartfa of 6791 Castle and Karen Kimdis of 6998 Sandalwood, all of Bloomfield Township. The comedy will be presented toni^t and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT The annual Erhmanuel Christian Ifigh School Book Fair will be held in tiie school gym Monday and Tuesday. Officers of tiie Pep'chlb are Kathryn Jcmes, president; Faith McCortildt, vice pre^mt; Bonnie Seib, secretary; and Julie Spiegel, activities chair- salie Brooks, Ray Thompsim, Caroline Fischer, Vicki Hitchcock, Sue S a n d e r.s, George Schank, Gail Kilbourn and Norman Mills. ★ ★ ★ Still others are Beryl Austin, Robert Sevipy, Sue Stowell, Ron Walker, Ray Geeck, Duane Stowell, Gary Burt, Margaret Stevens, Norene Wudarcki and Rodney Bradford. Committee chairmen assisting behind the scenes are Wayne and Kurt Keener, lighting; Linda Morgan, props; Connie Faust, makeup; Gail Kiibourne, advertising; and Sue Sanders, set construction. The Student Council will use the funds earned by the cufrent magazine sale to invite another f(M-eign exchange student to BHS. Inaugurated in 1964, the fund bro^ht last year’s exch^e COUNTRY GAL — Grandpa (right/ (Dennis Jacobs of 530 Granger). All are resi-nudent Mujdat Savran of Tur- Richard Flanders of Mil Hummer L^e) dents of Brandon Township. ’The trio is re- key to Brandon. wonders if he’ll ever get Tammy (Jenny hearsing Brandon High School’s production. This year s student is Jackie Malear of 2448 Allen) to put her shoes on in “Tanuny, Tell Me True.” It will be per- Dorguin of Salome, France. time to go out wito her city-lwed b^fi^iend fwtoed Nov. 18 and 19. B-2 THE PONTIAC PRiSSS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBEBTIT; 1966 Karens Fisht Inflation ENTIRE STOCK DM8TICAUY REDUCED SAVES60« nmimirs and iia ends Size Color Description Stock No. Sale T2*8-1 Sandalwood - -Weslev H-1 $55 1-2x8=3 Libra Gold Cote OZute H-2 $45 12x8-5 Antique Gold Needle Star H-4 $45 11-3x8-6 Roval Blue South Seas 1 H-4 $44 12x8-6 Sandalwood DC-8 H-4 $49 12x9 Blue/Green Orfit - H-6 $49 12x9 Snow Beige Cote D'Zure H-6 $59 12x9 Roman Gold Pebble Beach H-5 $65 12x9-2 Bronze Gold Bourdeaux H-1 $59- .12x9-4 Parchment Fairmount H-2 $55 12x9-6 Reef C-300 H-2 $55 12x10 Avocodo TWA G-:4 $65 12x10-4 Svrf Green Adornment G-2 $77 12x10-6 Royal Blue C-300 G-3 $67 12x10-6 Red C-300 G-4 $67 12x10-6 Olive C-300 G-3 $67 12x10-6 Gold C-300 G-3 $67 12x10-7 Lite Gold Montecello $68 12x11 • Olive AAorsa. Tripplett F-3 r $99 12x11 Mocha Pebble Beach F-2 $78 12x11 Avocado Avon Point F-4 $86 -12x11-3 Oronqe Sheer Twist F-5 $45 12x11-6 Red C-300 :f-3 $73 12x11-6 Roval Blue C-300 F-4 $73 -12x11-6 Grecian Gold C-300 F-3 $73 12x11-6 White Invitation F-2 $85 12x11-8 Coffee Rossett F-3 $110 12x12 Orange Sheer Twist E-2 $49 12x12-3 Blue Teal Shooting Star E-3 $79 12x12-6 Toa&t E& B E-2 $88 12x12-6 Golden Rod 80AC E-4 $85 $79 12x12-6 Olive C-300 1-2 $79” 12x12-6 Roval Blue C-300 ^ E-3 $79 12x12-6 Gold C-300 E-3 $79 12x12-10 Bumf Orange Country Caiuai f-3 $108 . 12x13 Moss Pebble Beach - D-2 $96 12x13-4 Rose Beige ■ tWA D-2 $85- 12x13-6 Royal Blue C-30d D-4 $85 12x13-10 • Rosewood Quest D-1 $99 12x14-9 Spanish Gold fairmount C-1 $120 12x14-7 Lite Gold Avon Point C-4 $84* 12x14-6 Sky Blue Adornment C-2 $109 12x14-6 oyve : C30O ’ C-2 $91 ■12x14-6 Roval Blue C-300 C-4 $91 12x14-6 Red C-300 C-3 $91 12-3x15 Quartz Flaming Star B-4 $96 11-6x15-3 Aztec Gold Fairmount B-2 $99 12x15-10 Beige Sweetwater B-5 $99 11x16 ' Grain E&B B-4 |98~ 12x16-1 Glade Green TWA B-3 $105 12x16-6 Bamboo Beiae South Seas B-4 $77 12x16-6 , Park Gold Country Casual | B-7 $138 12x17-8 Cane Beige Acrylic D-7 $99 12x17-10 Fern Green South Seas B-6 17.1. 12x18-7 Aspen Turq. Cote D'Zure C-7 $124 12x18-8 Spanish Gold DC-8 D-7 $129 12x20 Beige Cameo E-7 $148 12x20-6 Part Gold Kinsdale D-7 $168 12x21-2 Multi-tone Columbia D-7 1139 12x21-5 Glade Green TWA E-7 $115 12x23-7 Cinnamon Stonewav E-7 $155 15x13-11 Bronze Gold Adornment A-2 $135 15x14-9 Moss A-1 $150. 15x14-9 Sand Beiae Pebble Beach A-3 $137 15x19-9 Surf Green Pebble Beach A-2 $188 Due to our economy’s vast growth in the past decade, prices have been con-stantiy rising. Karen’s have not yieided to these infiationary temlencies! Our iow prices have, been sustained due to our iarge voiume buy'mg power, in fact, many of oiir popuiar pattern prices have been iowered to maintain our iarge voiume of business. Here are just a few: NEW NOME buyers SPECIAL- SMALL DEPOSIT will hold your choice OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR NEW HOME IS COMPLETED FOR FREE IN-THE-HOME CONSULTATION AND NON-ORLIGATED FREE ESTIMATES CALL OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 100% NYLON PILE CANDY STRIPE SALE PRICE sq. yd. HEAVY NYLON SHAG TWiST 5 Colors to Choose From Regular *9.95 SALE PRICE *5’.? A SPECIAL 501 NYLON Tl^EED Bar Harbor Shooting Star BoV . • Blue/Green • Sage • San\l • Wheat • Quartz \ • Red \ • Beige Tone • • Blue/Green • Wood^oke • Red • Mt. Greenery All 3 of these tweeds SpCCIdl S&lo PriC^ have sold at $7.95 sq. yd. Only ACRILAN® close-out Limited Amounts BEDROOM QUALITY CARPET RANDOM SHEERED PATTERNS 14 Colors-100% Nylon Pile Rose, Beige and Spanish Gold Reg. $4.95 Vf-r. Only per sq. yd. Only ^3*® sq. yd. PLUSH PILE DUPONT SCI NYLON CARPET Beige Only Soft Textured Tweed-5 Colors per sq. yd. Only Reg. $12.95 NOW ®6** *q. yd. LOOPTyifEED Peas and Carrots, Blue SUPER HEAVY NYLON TWIST per sq. yd. Only ^5®* *T.M. ChDmttrond Cerporetien 20-Yeor Guarantee—5 Colors Reg. $12.95 NOW *q- yt. 3750 Dixii mmr. DRAYTON PLAINS r "■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 B—3 Caused by 2-Way Radio Boom Airwave Squeeze Felt WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Conununications Ck>m-mission is searching for more broadcast room as everyone from Uncle Sam to commercial television producers, taxi Why complicate thingi by ahopptng aixwnd for Bourbon? Read the label. it repreaents fix generatiom of Bourbon know.hoW. Pour. Relax. Enjoy your drink. IP* your easieft awignment yet. Memorize the two words: “Jim Beam”. Sae how much simpler life is now—even for a secret agent. jmm*mtsproof Kentuckystraiomt rourronwhiskey oistiued . NOW...a Tape Recorder for every Recording and Playback need... AmCHE CARRYING CASE Custom-crafted In simulated leather. For Models YHS12 or YHS15 tape recorders. Has special pockets for tape reel, earphone and mike. $9.95f BATTERY TAPE RECORDER YHSI2 This quality tape recorder gets the message wherever you go. Weighs less than 5 pounds, operates on four “C” batteries. Has two speeds, VU recording level meter, push i button controls. Comes with ' "Personal Sound” earphone, 3" reel of tape, mike and batteries. as, i'39.95^ Deluxe in appearance, deluxe In pe^ formance. Fast forward and continuous tone control. Remote mike switch. Comes with mike, earphone, 3" reel of tape, 6 "D” batteries and carrying case. $59.95f BATTERY/AC TAPE RECORDER YHSI8 Works outdoors on batteries, indoors on house current. Push button controls are grouped for convenience. Has two speeds and handies reels up to 5". Automatic level control. Comes complete with earphone, microphone and stand, 5" reel of tape, batteries and AC cord. $79.95t REEL-TO-REEL RECORDER YHH30 Vi and 3% ips. Front-mounted 6" oval speaker, fast forward and rewind, tape usage counter, pause switch and tone control. Comes with mike and mike stand, earphone, 5" reel of tape and accessory cable. $99.95t I I CARTRIDGE RECORDER YHB22 Features easy cartridge loading plus high fidelity recording. Capstan-drive 4-track unit provides up to four hour« of voice, two hours of music on a single cartridge. 4* speaker, fast forward, automatic shut-off, VU recording level meter. Cartridge, microphone and accessory cable included. ^99 95^ PRESERVE THE VOICES OF , YOUR LOVED ONES FOREVER! 1 FAM/LY AWAY FROM HOME • CHILDREN \ GRANDPARENTS • STUDENTS AT COLLEGE REEL-TO-REEL RECORDER YHH33 Deluxe 4-track Instrument with 3 speeds. Has P.A. switch, push button operation, VU recording level meter, pause switch, tape usage counter and other outstanding features. Complete with ceramic mike and 7” reel of taoe, $139.95t REEL-TO-REEL STEREO RECORDER YHG47 This superb reel-to-reel recording/playback instrument brings you the ultimate in portable stereo sound plus a host of professional-type features. Swing-out, lift-off speaker wings house two 9" oval speakers and two 3V2" tweeters . . . provides 24 feet of stereo separation. Four-track, three-speed operation give you complete recording flexibility. $239.95t Great Idea! GET TWO ... Then Tape 4s You Go Carry on your correspondence by voice. Just mail tapes back and forth. It's so much more heartwarming than a letter. See your Authopzed RCA Victor Dealer OOWNTOwd DETROIT EAST SIDE DETROIT lOGnUot Rllhttnburf Ridio 11401 E. Wirrtn HAMTRAMCK M» IiwFity 10000 Jos. Ctmpill WEST SI0»**TR0IT AIICitirTV 14020 Fonboll rssi»» atst. , iM’yrjoBofsoFl IMlMfchfw Avi, tlocil dlittibirtor’* idwrtlstd prlM. opIlOMi with dnltri niMtom-NKrt S46S Grand Rivpr Flrattonf‘Nod*t SUBURBAN AREA BIRMINGHAM IIVONIA Hrarton*.N^j| RIVER ROUGE Firostono Start ST. CUIRSHORES PrieftFafRltm 19821 Plymouth Rd. Firostont-Nt(fs 13600 W. McNicholi Bloomifild TV 6630TolO|riph Milk’s Appliinco' 1493 S. Woodwarl MT. CLEMENS-Mn Prloh^s^Mircantllo 10615 W. Jofforsol Tront’sTV 11006 W.JtlTfrsaa 23200 Mock Awu TAYIOR K-MirtSim MorWtstTVSorvIci lS736 W.Slvon Milt CAPAC Wm. Sio|tl AppL Rosso Storas 49 N. Walnut ROCHESTER 41*9*mT I*™*** 21111 VMlmRl . UTICA noditioot Jowolry 19147 Joy Rood Howts 8 Elkini nON. Miin SL PONTIAC Firastont Stort ROYAL OAK Guirdlon TV 45446 Van OykP KKK... Sir ifsr- , 146 N. Huron ?fsW.pV- SImh. as... . MW-’’’ SL Sr KAVMsrOM.Cw*,Ditip|t B—4 TI^E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1066 Perennial Loser Has 'Success and sold their parents, and thei parents voted for me.” ‘‘Except for shoe leather, DETROIT (AP) - Markus Simon, defeated in elections for the State legislature (or 34 years, says this year’s loss a success and I've been receiving congratulations.’.’ The 37-fear.otd lawyer Is a white Republican in an almost all-Negro, Democratic distticL "I’m what you may call the goat,” Simon said. ‘‘My wife’s: constant statement Ls, if she thought I had a chance of being elected she wouldn't let me run.” I But Simon got a bigger loser’s total—7 per cent of the vote—: than ever before when he was whipped in Tuesda\'s election by State Rep. Daisy Elliott, D-i Detroit. I Simon, a father of 10, described as ‘‘quite gratifying” his! 1.010 votes. Mrs. Elliott had more than 4,000. j ‘HIGHEST PERCENTAGE’ ! That was 11 times more votes. than he received in the primary. I ‘‘There's no other district in Michigan that did that,” said Simon, lowest vote getter ini metropolitan Detroit. ‘‘Mine is: by far the highest percentage! of gain from primary to final.” | He also lost a Recorder's! Court race this year. I ★ ★ ★ I Supt. of Muskegon Public .Simon said he campaisned'S"'’ 15-20 hours a .eek, going from •■door 10 door and store to store.!?"”'® f > 4.95 r#o Mn chore# It at Fronh's TODAY (Nov. 11) IS VETERAN'S DAY 121 N. SAGINAW ^ FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialiits OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 l^tM. 'S NURSERY SAIESobbUM 5919 HIGHUISD ROSD (M-59) AT AIAPORT ROAD 6575 Telegraph at Maple 14 Mile at Crooks aRd 18 Other SE Mich. Stores THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, B-^5 AAontoomehy WARD Manufacturers Sample Relax in Wards recliner TRY IT FOR COMFORT. • • ^4 \ AND BUY IT AT SAVINOS 5900 ^REG. 79.99 Read in the regular upright position ^ • Lean all the way back info the re- clining position to fake a quick nap The foot-rest goes up and out as I the back reclines... the deep pillow back and Ward-Foam* cushion cradle you in comfort. Even the ^1 Naugahyde® vinyl-coated fabric is super-soft. Beige, Green or Tan. Reg. $89.99 with vibrator . . $69.00 *Ward$ iMMt hr hb hsftd pofyvrtHton* h«m ^20off! Quilted mattress >UR LOWUf Mid IVB »H-COIieR7-IN.FOUI AQ88 Tr jW REG. 69.9S 1.99 • Quilted white damask cover • Sleep surface stays wrinkle-free • Same low price for full or twin INNERSPRING has 612 colls for firmness, Ward-Fodm* quilting for softness. Six side guards stop edge-sag. FOAM* mattress is so lightweight, it mokes bed-making easy. And it's self-ventilating, odorless, non-allergenic. Boxspring.. 49.88 •Wmd$ lab-ftl^ polyvnthan* ham WEinfSEAlS Res. 21.99 Adjustable Shelves ^ meeee WALNUT BOOKCASE . 14^^ SAVE NOW ON THIS HANDSOME ^ ee ee CIGAREHE TABLE... 3®® RED. 89.99 2 STEP-COCKTAIL ^ ^ ^ ^ 3-Pc. TABLE GROUP 29®® Rif. 22.99 STEP-LAMP-COCKTAIL __ Plastic Top Table.. 19®® Maple Bedroom.. 199°° Ri{. 89.99 full or twin size ^ H n MAnRESS,°o"xSPRING49®® Res. 6.99 idjustable to full or twin ^ O O BED FRAME.......... 4 ’ REQ. 9.99 WATERPROOF COVER ■■00 CRIBMAnRESS.... 7®® REQ. 27.99 NATURAL FINISH AA JR O O SIX-YEAR CRIB ... 22®° RED. 189.99 CHOICE OF COLORS JA JAAfl ROCKER RECLINER.. 99°° REG. 229.99 WOOO TRIM REQ. 119.99 CHOICE OF COLORS MODERN SOFA REG. 19.99 SAVE NOW NYLON PUY YARD 14®® Reg. 239.99 TWEED COVER ^ COLONIAL SOFA 199°° REG. 239.99 3-pc. WALNUT - ^ ^ ^ ^ MODERN BEDROOM 199°° REG. 15.99 SIT OR SLEEP STROLLER...... 11®® MODERN SOFA... 199°° REG. 209.99 3-Pc. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM IBS"® REG. 1.99 3-ft. FOLDING HARDWOOD GATE. 100 REG. 329.99 Heavy Nylon Cover aaaaaafin 2-Pj;.iiving Room289°° REG. 339.99 3-Pc. COLONIAL OA aA 4A A MAPLE BEDROOM .269°° REG. 109.99 CHROME AND BLACK 7-Pc.DINEnE... sgo” REG. 29.99 GREEN PRINT A ■ A MAPLE ROCKER... 24°5 REG. 99.99 SOLID OAK ABJACIO Dresser With Mirror 79°° Rag. 119.99 42" Table - 4 Print Chair 5-Pc. MAPLE SET 89®® REG. 24.99 RED PRINT - ^ ^ ^ MAPLE CHAIR..... 19®® REG. 49.99 FULL OR TWIN SIZE SOLID OAK BED.. 39®* REG. 12.99 RED OR WHITE BAR STOOL 9«« REG. 99.99 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CANE CHAIR...... 79®® REG 39.99 FULL SIZE-WHITE PROVINCIAL BED. 14*® REG. 189.99 Solid Oak Frames ^ ^ ^ q ^ Country Oak Sofa ]09®® REG. 139.99 OnOMAN AND jaaaAA mr.andmrs.chair99°° REG. 89.00 SOLID OAK SPANISH JAJAQQ Double Dresser Base 59°® . REG. 89.99 CHOICE OF COLORS Country Oak Chair 79®® REG. 239.99 TWEED COVERED MODERN SLEEPER .199°° REG. 30.00 SOLID OAK SPANISH MIRROR. 24®® REG. 199.99 SOLID OAK SPANISH SEHEE 179®® REG. 169:99 MAPLE - ^ ^ ^ ^ SOFA BED-ROCKER 139°° REG. 49.99 SOLID OAK SPANISH Fiill or Twin Beds 44®® REG. 99.99 SOLID OAK SPANISH CHAIR.. . 89®® REG. 239.99 PLASTIC COVERS Oa aa #1A HIDE-A-BED 199°° REG. 69.99 MODERN WALNUT CEDAR CHEST... 58®® • Reg. 239.99 Choice of Colors ja mm sa n 2-pc. Living Room 199°° REG. 14.994-DRAWER UNFINISHED CHEST 11^^ COLONIAL SOFA.. 149** M REG. 79.99 PAODEO TOP JA JA O O CEDAR CHEST..., 58®° REG. 369.99 NYLON COVER JAJAJAOA REG-24.99 9-DRAWER ^ JA D O 4-pc. Sectional 299°° Unfinished Dresser |8®® Outfit reduced *20 Get maple-finish bed, guard rail and ladder, two inner-spring mattresses and link springs!'Gxivert to 2 twin beds as youngsters^ grow. 88 REG. 119.99 Special! 4-drawer chest isriced low! Ready-to-paint knotty pine with warp-resistant construe- J| ^ OO tion. 21x13x32 inches. ^ I 1 -10-drawer chest, 42x15x | | 32 indies, now.... 19.88 *30 scorings! 5-piece Celonial dinette set ^Solid birch with a warm maple finish! 42-Inch round table extends to 54 Inches with leaf; plastic top resists bums, mars, stains. 129.99 99 88 Wards adjustable Tiny World crib! Crib has adjustable spring JA JADD heights, double-drop side ^w^JUU convenience with toe-touch 4a ■■ control. Sturdy construction, safe non-toxic finish. REG. 27.99 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRO SATIJHDAV 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682.1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIdAy, NOVEMBER II, 1966 0PM DAILY 10 AJ. ’TIL 9 P.M.... SUMAYS12 ’TIL 6 P.M. ’TIL CHRISTMAS Grma^ Free R ARKING DIRECTLY AT OUR FRONT DOOR GUARDSMAN POLISH COFFEE and DONUTS Elegant Modern SOFAS Choose from such famous names as Kroehler, How* d ard Parlor, Art Fair and many, liiany more. Many Sale ijsei, colors, fabric! and styles to choose from. pHOOSE FROM THESE I FitMOES MMFS | Magnavox, Berne, Kroehler, Mohawk Laine, Howard Parlor and Many, Many More. ...... 128 Assorted Matching His and Her CHAIRS Lovely all over prints and solids. Hi^h back for him ^ and low back for her. Makes an ideal Christmas e > gift for th« home. Complete with malehiitf; ottoman. Aate Magnavox AM/FM Radio and Stereo to be Given Away FREE ... No Purchase Necessary CHOOSE FROM MODERN, MEDITERRANEAN, COLONUL, PROVINCIAL r YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER Name . I Address..................... Phone............. . Just Come In and Deposit This Coupon In The Box * At Our Front Door. You Need Not Be Present To Win High Styled Contemporary SOFAS by Schweig er and Kodawood DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DKIE HIGHWAY Beautifully styled contemporary sofa’s designed by some of the world’s largest Choose from many sizes Sale andshapes. Many Styles To Choose From... *178 All Sizes and Shapes Occasional Tables Choose from Walnuts and Maples with solid and Veneer tops. A size and Sale shape for every room. Charming and Useful Accent BASKETS Made of ash and oak with Antique finish. Brass trim With eagle ■ motif. Hard-wood legs. Come in and BROWSE around our Exclusive “CAPE COD ROOM” t Everything For Early American Living A Uniqtie lDecor in Colonial Atmosphere, i 2-Pc. Living Room Early American atmosphere creates the appropriate setting to fully appreciate the fashion and color of the handcrafted “quality furnishings*’. Come in and look around. We’re sure you’ll admire it Sale •178 Matching and Contrasting OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Sale '58 High style and comfort is what you get from one of these chairs. Some with ottomans. Choose from a wide assortment of prints, solids in a wide variety of fabrics. Charge Vours. A Picture For Every Decor Large Sizes 22x28 MANY OTHER STY LES AND ACCESSORIES NOT SHOWN Come in and see these beautiful pictures. A size, shape, style for every room in the house. !VJjj«y to choose from. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19(56 52nd Ingathering Is Over B-^7 Pontiac's Nee/2-quari Dutch 0\en............................11.93 10-inch Fry Pan ................................. 6.95 Price if bought aeparately.....................S42.T3 PLUS YOUR $4.95 GIFT 6%" FRY PAN Three Fashion Right Colors to Choose From .. . • Soft Antique White • Colorful Coral • Gay Capri, Turquoise USE OUR FREE TRIAL PLAN EASY CREDIT TERMS JEWELRY CO. OPEI^ONDi E^NINd DEAR POLLY - I found an easy way to soak off labels . Put enough water in a pan to cover the label and add a teaspoonful of vinegar, Leave the bottle with the label in the water for a few minutes, then start peeling toe edge carefully and the label will peel right off. - M. S. DEAR POLLY - This Pointer involves a bit of expense, but it certainly saves work for me. I bought full-sized plastic mattress covers with zippers for our beck at the lake. In the fall, I put these dN the becis and fill with folded, clean linens, spreads and son on. Mine are about 10 inches deep and I aBi able to slide drawers into them without emptying toe drawers. In the spring everything is clean, dust-toee and ready to go. There are so many cleaning uses for old toothbrushes but the handles are all wrong for many such purposes. I hold the handle over a lighted candle, not too closely, and slowly bend the handle upright, just beyond the bristles, until I have the desired angle. ’This makes them much more usable for cleaning behind faucets and other hard-to-get-at places. — M. H. Q. Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homem^ng idfea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Point- It’s a timesaver when laun-denng ruffled curtains to starch ruffles and tie backs. 'They iron in half the time and fall more gracefully when hung. JNeumode XT Curved, beautifully curved to fit. See chart for size best for look like a slim^ioat and sAH have the width to take bulky io“ clothes underneath. Pedro Ro- i. Svi u'/i 37'a \r‘ driguez has implied movement IS .o m o in in every line of the welt seam- *F'’0m Nap* of Neck to wai«f ing, calculated to give you an Misses size * 12 requires “on the gji^ look. Here’s a col- of 54” fabric for coat, lar, reminiscent of a feminine! order pattern NS-307, state 1, to stand up straight or fold $1.50 plus 10 cents back. ’ for shies tax and postage. Pat- n , I tern books No. 28, No. 29, No. 30 Either way It flatters a ace, Booklet A Sewing Tips byj and slashes at the ends of the famhne rt-cionor/ oi SEAMLESS "DEPENDABLES" SALE Plain or Micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops and reinforced heels and toes. lit 2 pairs $1.50 N. Saginaw Save! s.«i Save! . Save up to <69.00 ^ on basic sets of TOWLE STERUN6 Com* in only wa can oflar you thesa aavinga in your choice of our TOWLE atarling pattarna. . Great oppoilunity for the glK and holiday occaaiona ahead. i^EDK Pontiac'* Old**! Jtwtiry Store 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 \ , , , world famous designers arei sleevw let you show a bit of 50 cents per book' braceleted wrist. You’ll w^nt | to .eto tbi. c».t Ito ever,. £.1* Book is available for $1.00. In-Fabric suggestions are wv»l-! elude your name, addhess and ehs, small checks, and brocades.zip code .number and mail to Spadea’s exclusive ready - to -| SPADEA, Box 323, G.P.O. Dept, wear sizes produce a better PX-O, Milford, N.J. 08848. Inside the Store ... With the Shr^p Pink Door “ WE AR^ CELEBRATING OUR 24th ANNIVERSARY November 15th thru 18lh and INVITE YOU IN to sample our C/oodic!) ' and Herb Teas. WIlRitL HEUTH FOOD 8 Ml. Clemens St- Thanksgiving Special - China Sale - Place Settings 4’® to 29*® 57-Pc.—Service for 8 from.....39.% 98-Pc.—Service for 12 from .... 49.95 Over 600 patterns to choose from. Same are priqed below the cost to make them. DKOE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NQVKMJiER 11, 1966 B—11 I Thos. B. Appleton | jili CmH/MHtwrint4id4mlub^ S ^ •tUA.M. It 111! P.M. DAILY % I 68M113 Enroll NOW! Enrolhnents Taken Dally at Your Convenience . PONTIAC BEAUn COLLEGE 16V2E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Cqil Miss Wilson for further information roioTvum \ Ain........ ei.ee wnnettmm ............$5 ^HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ^ \ MS W. Huron, Ft 4-2525 / Meet Friends for BREAKFAST end LUNCH Ahnvs Qood Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN IHksrlldCi - Lobby Does Budget Include Cost of 'Goodies'? By MARY FEELEY CoBsidtaiit in Miney M^gement "Do the figures you quote for a week’s food for two people include goodies for six med at a card' game three times a mimth?’’ asks a wifp in l^uing ------------^ Valley, N.Y., has joA ! about had it. I She adds: I “My husband jand I, many I times in land one-half years, have Ifohght the same battle ------- over what I spend for food. He, too, reads yoiff column and feels we should spend the same as yon say two people can get along on. However, we have a 14-montb-old son with marvelous appetite!” To Mrs, H.K. I say: Put the potato chips, soda, and pretzels for the card game under the heading of Entertainment, and keep your week’s regular grocCTy money separate. It’s not fair to ring In those ektras, any more than it would be to charge up a new blanket to butter and eggs. If you don’t allow for an Entertainment Fund in the budget, you might to because you’ll find you spend it anyway. And you can’t pretend Junior’s meals don’t really count, when he probably eats at least $5 worth all by himself. In fact, prices have been continually sneaking up, a few cents at a time on Uiis food item and that. The estimated weekly budget figures have gone up as much as 80 cents eadi for Low, Moderate, aid Liberal food plans since I quoted Close figures. And we can expect to see the next figures released by die Department of Agricidtiire showing a stfll greater rise. The encroachii^ cost of eating i»x>m^ a Midwest reader | to rqxnrtim a m»nt I made about letting ctnnplain-ing husbaiMis take over the food dibi^ing for awhile. "I know someone who bad difficulty with her husband about toe food money,” she writes, *80 she compelled him to do toe shopping. After 10 days, he was buqipy to return toe job to his wife with a substantial increase for food.” All husbands, however, don’t “compel” easily. Mrs. W.S., Chicago writes: “I’m one of those wives who is allowed $25 a week for food—supposedly. But my husband won’t admit that it goes for many more things than food. To name some: paper toweling, napkins, toothpicks, kitchen cleanser, hand soap, laundry soap, ammonia, wax paper, sandwich bags, scouring pads, detergents, aluminum foil, copper polish, pet food, etc. “My husband knows $25 isn’ enough, but he works constantly to make himself think it is.” Which brings up one of the chief causes for confusion in so many arguments over what’f be spent at the market. Food is what you eat. Housekeeping supplies belong in another category of spending: Household Operating Cosfs. This is as realistic as food, but most shoppers just lump it under “supermarket costs” and don’t make the distinction they should. ’Then when the head of the house complains that he to get a better meal am-sidering what his wife spends for “food”, she wails. If she would show him in ures what per cart of the “grocery” money goes for paper gdods, storage wrappings, cleaning products, laund^ aids, etc., her case would be Infinitely stronger. He might be willing to put out a little more in ttm inta^ ests of good eating. It’s really not fair to toe man who never shops to leave him wito an nn-justified grudge. Why let him keep on thinking that it’s negiect he’s suffering from, when it’s really Household Operating Costs! Collegians of Social News ot c$dleg« students is of local interest. ALMACOU£GE Sophomore Mary Anne Hall, daughter of the Mark W. Halls of Ledbury Drive has pledged Phi Omicron sorority. FERRK STATE COLLEGE Rod Alton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Alton of West I r 0 q u 0 i s Road, has pledged the Ferris State College chapter of Lambda dii Alpha. GRINNELL COLLEGE William H. Bemis currently cf Grinnell, Iowa sang in two recent concerts with the Grinnell College choir. His parents One way to seimrate food cost from that of supplies is to go ovm* your qashier’s tabulation slip when you get home. You know pr^ well what your cleaning sui^lies cost per itiem and can recognize them in the list. ★ ★ ★ Or, use the two-cart shopping met^ for awhile: put only food purchases in the cart on the first go-rouiul, check them out, and put them aside for the moment. Then go round again for non-edibles only. This process takes a little longer, of course. But less time timn it takes to have a fan&y row. ★ ★ ★ (For Mary Feeley’s “Make Every Dollar Count” booklet, send $1 to her in care of The' Pontiac Press.) Tell News Activities are Mr. and Mrs. Heriry P. Bemis of Crosswidc Street. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN A recent pledge to Alpha Xi Delta Sorority is Mary Kathleen Ott, a freshman. Her parents are the Wilbur L. Otts of Fox Bay Court, White Lake Township. WELLESLEY COLLEGE Area girls participating in the Wellesley College choir this year are Sherry Lee Stol-berg, Carol Jane Hollingshead and Winifred Ann Burgis. TTieir parents are, respectively the T h o m a s T. Stolbergs and the Pell HoUingsheads of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Burgis of Burning Bush Road. ROLEX is the credential of the connoisseur •utomaticilly).18KfoTd nwwitiiinafcliiiii bnoditllOOO. ROLEX is the credential of the jeweler who is authorii^d to sell it l i / A'gic gtotftiig SfaMoJ ^SiMiiigliam 100 SMlfc WmUmhU Amm* Tlie Clarion Cookes of Cedar Shake Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Ronald Apra-hamian, son of the Abraham Aprahamians of Covered Bridge Drive. She attends Oak-landCommunity College and is a member of Chi Delta sorority. Her fiance is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity at Michigan State University. A June If altar date in the Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit^ is set. Sorority Plans Bazaar Sale A bazaar featuring hand made items and baked goods wiil highlight a meeting Tuesday for members of Aplha Gamma Delta North Suburban Alumnaw Club. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Arthur Underwood of Birmingham, will be Mrs. Marlowe Alsager and Jane Graf. Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. r Air Gals Fly High in Miami MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Members of the Sky Belles, a new club for airline stewardesses, are taking flying lessons from private instructors. ’The club roster is composed of girls from National, Pan American, Delta, Eastern, American and standard airlines. ★ ★ ★ The commander-in-chief of the group, Rennie Donahue, hopes that stewardesses from other airlines serving the Miami International Ahiiort will join the organization. ★ ★ ★ The club’s biggest problem is getting 20 widely traveling girls to toe same place at toe same time for monthly meetings. >. Another p r o b 1 e m is that stewardesses are flying so much for toe airlines that they have little time to devote to learning to fly for themselves. Soap Scissors for Easy Cuffing Rub soap (Ml scissor edges before cutting materials that ravel easily. Also, place a bar of soap under material that has a tendency to ravel before cutting buttonholes. Not only does the soap help the material not to ravel butit protects the cutting surface on which you are working. ★ ★ ★ After the first buttonhole, the razor blade will also be soaped for the remaining holes that must be cut. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES OPEN FRIDAY EVENIiJiGS \TILj9 P.M. You Can Be Sure If It'* From McCandlen Mirfect •xprattioni of tho lov« you tharo. Mofehing bridal duoHot in graceful, •weeping designer styles set with diamonds of flaming brilliance. Michigan's Fine Jewelers . dazzling, beautiful ' diamonds \ B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. I96b And Get Results -Junior Editors Quiz on TWO COLORS Turn On the LSD Device By DICK WEST ^ the ear on my part, but I said United Press International ' to myself, maybe it would WASHINGTON- If you were I to those ^ channd-impping during the elec-| tion coverage Tuesday night,j you undoubtedly encountered ° ‘ one or all of the vote projeetioni Almost immediately I began] sKsyslems usedjhaving hallucinations myself. 1 §by the television I ★ * * j Infetworks i screen before me l! These elec-1® television| election center. It had three' ' newscasters—Chet Glum, David! Wry and Walter Sincere. FOLK SOte Only instead of using a computer to analyze the returns, they were using a folk singer named Clyde. ' WEST jof interpreting returns were [called “Pa,’ “E V a” and ‘‘RSVP.’’ With ’only a small percentage o f the ballots counted, the computers would forecast the eventual winner. Usually. At some point in the early morning, after a long evening of dial twiddling, I must have gotten kind of punchy. I could have sworn I heard one of the networks refer to its projection system as “LSD.” rip sure this was a slip of Clyde, who had long hair and a beard, was wearing wrap - around sunglasses, a Yogi Bear sweatshirt, leotards and sandals. He was seated on the floor in the lotus position, staring into space. Chet: “Let’s look now at the California g o v e r n o r’s race. What’s the picture, David?” Plenty of Turkey for Thanksgiving WASHINGTON W-Although the average American is gobbling down more and more turkey each year, supplies are plentiful for the 'Oianks-giving and Christmas holidays. A spokesman for the National Turkey Federation and the Poultry and Egg National Board said today current per capita consumption of turkey is estimated at 7.9 pounds, compared with 7.4 pounds last ye£ in 1960. “There will be plenty of turkeys for Americans to enjoy during Thanksgiving and the Holiday season this year,” he said. David: “With five 'uncounted, Reagan has three I votes. Brown has one and one is |!a write-in for Lassie.” ^ NOW TELL US i Chet: “And whom does LSD proclaim to be the winner?” Walter: “We can’t tell. , Clyde says he isn’t turned on , yet.” . I Chet: “Give him another pill. We’re 15 minutes behind the , 1 other networks already.” I ★ ★ * I David: “While we’re waiting for Clyde to get switched on, let’s review the situation in New JI York. With all but 18 votes ' counted, Rockefeller has . . .” BACK TO WORK ; Walter: “Sorry to interrupt, j David, but the LSD system is and 6.2 pounds [working now.” j Chet: “Fine. What are the percentages?” Walter: “Clyde gives 65 per cent to Alf Landon and 35 per k cent to Franklin Roosevelt.” David; “Good Night!” |1 Chet: “Good Night, David.’ QUESTION: Why is a famous horse race called the Kentucky Derby? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Since early Egyptian days, men have enjoyed racing horses. Stallibns of the beautiful and fast Arabian breed were brought to England in the old days. From these the Thoroughbred racing breed developed. Horse racing was called the “sport of kings” because, beginning with James I in 1603, so many English monarchs patronized it. A number of annual racing events with prizes began to be held at such places as Epsom, Newmarket and Ascot. But the race at Epsom Downs, established by the Earl of Derby in 1780, became the most famous. Its name, the Derby, became known in many places of the world. In America, race horse breeding became highly developed in the state of Kentucky, centering about the prosperous town of Louisville. In 1875, a large racing track was built there called Churchill Downs, and the running of an annual horse race began, called the Kentucky Derby after the famous English event. It is a iy4-mile race for 3-year-old horses and is held each May. Although other races have higher purses for winners, the Kentucky Derby is generally considered the most glamorous horse race in the United States. FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture, with chestnut on the horses and some bright color notes on the jockeys. Ike Library Will Open lor Research ABILENE, Kan. (AP) — The Dwight D. Eisenhower Library in Abilene will be opened for research workers Nov717. Manuscripts, books, papers and recordings of the Eisenhower administration will be available to qualified students. The speaker at the opening will be Dr. Malcolm C. Moos of thfFord Foundation, a former member of the White House staff. Because of limited space, admission to the ceremony will be by invitation. Dixourse Shows Ustino\rf^ling His Oafs THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Succotash,” said Peter Ustinov, peering over the menu of the Disney Studio commissaiV. “What is succotash.” He wfs..told Uiat it was a combination of corn and lima beans. “So that’s what it is,” he exclaimed. “And I always thought succotash was an obscure battle of your Civil War.” So that’s what it is!” he exclaimed. “And I always thought succotash was an obscure battle of your Civil War.” The double Academy winner-supporting awards for “Sparta-cus,” 1960, “Topkapi,” 1965— was in excellent Ustinov form— puckish, provocative, rotund. “I really don’t eat very much.” Then how do you explain your girth?” “When I was a baby, we had no girth control”. His Size seems fitting for his current assignment, the title role of “Blackbeard’s Ghost,” and he looked properly piratical in his bandanna and buccaneer’s costume. He also seems well suited to the philosopher’s robes in “Barefoot in Athens,”! tonight’s NBC special in which! he portrays Socrates. It is his first venture into television drama' since he played Samuel Johnson on an early “Omnibus” program. SMALL ROLE As usual, the Ustinovian career is proceeding in all directions. Currently in release is The Lady L,” which he wrote and directed and also played a small role. “I have a book of short stories called ‘Frontiers of the Sea,’ which is being published this month,” he reported. “Two new plays of mine will soon be produced in London—"The Unknown Soldier and His Wife,” which is being done by the Royal Shakespeare Company, and 'Halfway Up the Tree.” ★ ★ ★ Also in Ustinov's future is a novel. It concern’s the sheriff of a small Soudiem town who wins a Eutv^iean trip and gets into a argument in an Ei^h pttb with the Communist ^op steward of a local union, ‘"nie sheriff shoots the man out of habit,” said the authOT. “The rest of the book concerns the EngUiih government’s dilemma of how to punish him for during what comes naturally.” “Blackbeani’s Ghost” is the first IfcUywood film for Ustinov since the debacle of^“J<*n Gold-farb. Please Come Ifonw” (“I had an inclination it would him out badly because we w«:e en-|oyii% it too much”), ' You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! IIIHDED I LUIfIDCn SUPPLIES • Fir//F.L. 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Ihank^iving Day THANKSGIVING DAY We Invite You To Enjoy Graciout Dining In Traditional Thanktgiv- GOURMET BUFFET Come and enjoy Your American Heritage (bring your Little Indiant, too.) \ Phone 625-2641 7777 Pine Knob Road COMPLETE MENU SELECTION DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 5838 Dixie Highway TRADITIOAL TURKEY DINNER A memorable occation the entire family will enjoy ... the finest traditional Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings and served in the famous de> lightful Old Mill I BRUNCH SUNDAYS ¥EDDING and BANQUET FACILITIES Known for our fatnowt smorga$hord F.WiMOi»adsHt,tW The Rotunda Country Inn 3230 Pine Lake Rd. Phone 682-0600 HIANKSCiroiNG ^ DIMNER TUlkEY DINNER FAMILY STYLE $325 *325 We Are Now Taking Reservations For Thanksgiving Day...........Call 796-2245 Moke Reservation Now For Your Holiday Parties NO LIQUOR ... JUST GOOD FOOD 6800 Dryden Road, Open Daily and Sunday . ■ Drydan, Michigan 11 A.M. to 0 P.M. SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. , In Thanksgiving Tradition Dinners specially priced for children BUFFET DINNER SERVED FROM I P.M.(oTP.M. For Additional Information Coll Ml 4-6800 Be Sure To Browse Our GIFT SHOP With Christmoi Giving In Mind Tehfnfh *fit»fUAtU-BUu>/kUNM Varieties of Delicious Pancakes and Steaks .^Thanksgiving day t a.m. - closing 2 p.m. Woodward Ave. and 14% MBe Rd. BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Just East bf Greenfield Near Plyteoulk Rd. OUR MENU Traditionally THANKSGIVINC. however, to ‘ italise the palate of each and everyonri, We n offkr yon a choice of MENU-cooked to a. Goarmet's TASTE. 12 noon ’til 11 P.r DURING THE DINNER HOUR you will be entertained by Adam and his violin, Kay at the piiino^ also Joe Alexander will delight you with his piaiio interpretations. EARLY RESERVATIONS WILL BE APPRECIATED! KUY IM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, C—1 Kettering Looks for Happy Ending ^Captains Host Rivals Under New Lighting Waterford Will Try to Stop Kettering^s Unbeaten Streak PentiK Prut Phot* SPARKS DEFENSE — Opponents of Water^rd Kettering have found the going rough this season and y ending to the success story tomorrow night against the Skippers of Waterford. Ketterir^’s playing the role of host for the first time in six-game series, and the game will get under way at 8 p.m. on the Captains newly-lighted .field. There’s a lot at stake for the Captains. IJhey are favored, and this puts them in a positiwi where they have not a whole lot to gain if they win, but a lot to lose if they falter. Also riding on the game is the team’s Md for its first unbeaten season and a chance to widen'its lead in the brief series with Waterford. WONUTUE For the season, the Captains are 7-0-1 and they have already put away the Tri-County League championship. The tie came early in the campaign in a 13-13 standoff against North Farming-ton. ★ ★ ★ In the series with the Skippers, Kettering has buiit up a 4-1 edge, losing only by a 19-13 score in 1962, the seamd game between ttie two. In five seasfHis and ei|^t games, under coach Jto Larkin, the Captains have. built a 30-174 record, a rather impressive shoming whoi yon consider that Ae team went 1-6-0 in its initial season in 1961. Larkin doesn’t go about shouting it, but he has some of the best football talent in the county, if not in the state, on the ’66 team. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the cream of the (rop on the ’66 unit is guard-linebacker Ken McLean, a rugged, 5-11, 205-pounder. BEST EVER Larkin brightens when McLeans name is mentioned. ★ ★ ★ 'He’s one of the best we’ve ever had,” says Larkin. Opponents agree. McLean teams with center Mike McGrath (6-3, 181) and guard Dan Runyon (5-11,190) in keeping the running lane open up the middle. Tackle Mike Mo-b^, a 6-2, 240-pounder, handled the center assignments earlier but Larkin felt he needed him more in the defensive line so it opened a spot for McGrath on ottense. Benefiting most from the blocking has been juniix' fullback Brunner, a 66, 205-pound package of power and speed, who doesn’t require a lot of blocking. DETROIT (UPI) - That long overdue No. 1 line' Skated its best game the year and Roger Croder was near perfect Thursday night. And that’s a combination that can’t be beaten. ★ ★ ★ The VWngs came up with one their infrequent victories over the Chicago Black Haute, 3-0, as Crozier registered his second straight shutout and Alex Del-vecchio scored a pair of goals. Boston topped Toronto, 4-0, in the other game. ★ ★ ★ The loss was only the second in eight games for Chicago, which was skating without Bobby Hull for the first time this year. Crozier’s shutout kept Detroit on the comeback trail, widi its fourih win against a tie and a loss in the last six games. What is ev«i more impres- sive, however, is the scoring figures which exponents have registered against the Wings. After Crozier and a leaky defense gave up 17 goals in the first three games, only 12 goals have been scored in the last seven contests. ★ ★ ★ Veteran Leo Boivin, who scored Detroit’s only other goal oi the night, spearheaded the R^ Wings’ defensive efforts all night. The squat, fire-plug shaped veteran punished Chicago with jarring checks throughout the night in helping to protect the cage. ★ * At ■^e Wings top line of Delvec-chio at center, Gordie Howe at right wing and Dean Prentice on the left, took over the scoring punch for the Norm Ulira a n - Paul Henderson - Floyd Smith line. NHL Standings W L T Pt*. OF « Chicago ........... 5 3 0 12 31 3 Toronto .......3 2 5 11 23 5 Mpntreal ........ 4 3 1 9 1» J ■'-‘“It ........... 4 5 1 9 34 5 _____1 ............ 3 5 2 8 24 3 New York .......... 2 5 3 7 24 3 Thurtdiy'i Result* Boston 4, Toronto 0 Detroit 3. Chicago 0 Today's Oam*i No games scheduled. Saturday's Gamas New York at Montreal Toronto at Detroit Sunday's Games Montreal at Boston Toronto at Chicago Detroit at New York International Hockey League Thursday's Results Das Moines 4, Fort Wayne 1 Today's Games Dayton at Tolsdo Port Huron at Columbus Saturday's Games Port Huron at Toledo Dayton at Muskegon Cofumbu* at Fort Waynt Sunday's Gamas Toledo at Dayton Muskegon at Port Huron Fort Wayne at Columbus f'- ' 1 • . Few Tickets Remain for MFL Dinner A maximum of 150 persons will be permitted to attend the Midwest Foot-bail League All-Star awards dinner Sunday evening at 5:30 at the VFW Post No. 1370, S. Saginaw Street. MFLCommissioner John Abel will present awards to members of the All-Star team and to the Pontiac Arrows at the dinner. ★ ★ ★ The remaining dinner seats, approximately 60, have gone on sale to th? public, but resmration must be made by noon Saturday. As of last evening there were a few seats remaining. Cost of the dinner is 32.00. Neither team could score in the first period but midway through the sec^bnd period, Prentice took tW puck in the neutral zone and shot a pass to Delvecchio as the veteran cen-| ter crossed the blue line into the offensive zone. Devecchio showed his skates to Chicago’s Pat Stapleton, left him flat mi the ice and skated in to beat Denis DeJiwdy. n the final period, Boivin! gave the Wings an insurance! goal with assists from Howe' and Prentice, sinking a long shot which was screened and never gave DeJordy a chance. The final Wings’ goal was j scored by Delvecchio on a play right out of the movies. ★ ★ ★ Howe gave Delvecchio the! puck on a perfectly placed pass as he crossed center ice. Del- vecchio outmaneuvered the only. Chicago defenseman near him' and effortlessly flipped his sec-; ond shot of the night past DeJordy. ★ ★ ★ The win moved the Wings into a tie for third place with Montreal and left them just two points out of second place and three out of first. Their next game wili be Saturday night at I Olympia Stadium against To-ironto. At Boston, Rookie goalie 1 Gerry Cheevers won his ' ^st NHIr shutout for the Bruins against Toronto. I Cheevers stopped 30 Toronto shots. Murray Oliver, Johnny Bucyk, Pit Martin and j Wayne Connelly scored the Bos-j ton goals. , Saturday’s games match To-jronto at Detroit and New York ' at Montieal. Pontiac Pres* Photo LEADS CAPTAINS - Kettering has an all-around performer in qiiiarterback Dick Miceli, who handles the kicking and passing. The senior signal-caller passes well, punts and he can kick field goals as he ..^proved last Saturday night by booting a 25-yarder as Kettering downed Pontiac Northern, 15-6. 'The Bomb' Hopes to Burst on Arrows MFL All-Star Game Sunday Tom “The Bomb” Tracy has been affiliated with the Midwest Football League for only one year, but he’s, already “brainwashed” as to (h egoal every team in the circuit. at Pontiac—that’s the goal of everyone in the six team leape and the best chance the MFL teams will have to do tWs will be Sunday when Tracy sends die MFL All-Stars again the Arrows at Wisner Stadium. The Arrows have never lost a game in Pontiac in two seasons, including the All-Star game last year when Karl Sweetan directed tiie Arrows to a tough 7-6 triumph. Tracy, former NFL grid star, coached the Ypsilanti Vikings this year and moved them up from next-to-Iast to second place with a 7-3 record. In the season opener, the Arrows defeated Ypsi 18-0 and then in the return at Ypsi, Pontiac wop again 13-6. Up to the season finale in Dayton, these were the lone losses for the Vikings who were in the title chase all the way. In the season final at Dayton, the Vikings were smashed 566 in a game played in snow, rain and mud. “We fumbled the first three times we had the ball and they scored on them all. It was a slau^ter from there on,” said Tracy. t Tracy wants to beat the Arrows more than anything and will have the best players the league has to offer Sunday tc try it. “Add the best players from the Pontiac team to this AU-Star squad and I’d say this team could give some of the bigger boys in other leagues a run for their money,” he HOUSTON (AP) — Cleveland! Williams say there’s not a fnanj living and very few animals that scare him. Williams and heavyweight champion Cassius Qay tangle in a scheduled 15-round title match Monday night at the Astrodome. Clay had teased Williams at the fighters’ preliminary medical examination accusing the challenger of being scared and afraid to show up at the fight. “He’s a cute guy,” Williams said. “He tries to con you. He tried to get me shook up. He don’t bother me a bit. 134-144-371 _______ 135-145-2I1 Belgium, Swa*l*i»«ond( ... 141-141-3(3 Argon., (I* VIoenn-Rull .... 141.143—214 Spein, Mlguet-Barrlos ....... 14M40-3(9 Scotland, Brown-Panton .... 143-145-3(9 Italy, Bernardinl-Canessa ... 139-151-390 Ireland, MartlivO'Connor .... 144-145-390 France, Garalalda-Harlsmendy 142-145-290 Llang-I____ _______________ „ — Nagle, Australia ........... 4570-134 Henning, %wth Afric* ... 49-47-134 Y Van Bonk, Belgium ....... 49-45-137 NIcklauf, U.S. .......... 49-48—137 Chen Chlng^, Taiwan ............ 4570—138 Roberto de VIcenzo, Argen. ,.. 5949-138 Christy O'Connor, Ireland ...... 5570—139 Rob^ Bemartffni, Italy ________ 57-73—140 Gary Player, South Africa .... 49-71-140 Bruce Oevlliv-Auttralla ....... 59-71—140 Ben Arda, mtlpplna* ........... 47-75-141 . 9 The All-Stars will have the best passer in the league Pete! Mikolajewski; have the top’le-' ceivers, the leading rusher, three j of the top defensive backs and| a huge defensive line to go against the Arrows. Pontiac coach Lyle Wells looked at the All-Star roster and noted, ‘"They really stacked the |deck against us, but we’ll show them yvhy we’re the champions.” The Arrows’ physical condition has improved over the past two weeks. Little running back Chuck Wiseman is ready again after his leg injury. When the injury list mounted, Wells moved end Tony Od- 'Con Man' Clay Fails to Frighten Challenger “He’s the champion and he’s fast. I give him credit for that. But there’s not a man living, and very few animals that I’m scared of. ★ ★ ★ “He tried to put the scare In me. That don’t work. What he don’t remember is I’ve there before with this kind of thing. He ended up sounding like a little boy.” Rules and regulations for the fight were adopted at a of officials of the Texas Boxing Commission and representatives of the fighters. neal into the backfield and the rugged gridder from Mississippi Industrual College responded with five running touchdowns in two games. Jim Johnson, another allpurpose back, closes the season as the leading scorer in the league, having distinguished himself as a runner and top flight pass receiver. Ron Bishop gets file starting nod at quarterback and he will have to get some help from front line to ward off tiie huge defensive Uneraen led by 27S pound Mike Cunningham of Ypsilanti, 260 pound defensive ends Denny Spencer and Gordy Jensen also of Ypsi. ★ ★ ★ The game is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. Sunday. Hdcets are available in advance at Osmun’s Men’s Store, Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s Bar and VFW Post No. 1370. Gates will open at 11:30 a.m. At 5:30 p.m. immediately following the game, the MFL All-Star team and the Arrows wiU be honored at a dinner at the VFW Post. A limited number of seats was made available for the public. HAGGERTY HAS IT! ot^idtinctwe READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE shepherd supercasfers * 01 * m r' STUDENT DESK 29V4" high, ' odd o touch of elegance ' move furniture easier From S2»5 per set See America’s newest and most beaiiliful door! CROSS BUCK Perma-White ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR **’"*■„ ^ <.441 t. ' " * R-70 71" high, 2614''Wid F • J Extendi 20" from earner ' ' - CORNER-CABINET *28“ ”5.40 BOSTON ROCKEk S*39’* ■ aVeB’S' SIM5I 3.o»,6’r yre-hunir for do-it-b^ureelf ineUIUtlon Authentic Colonial deiign 1-Piece emboHcd CROSS-BUCK panel Hamlnered black atrapi A latch Rigid extruded eeallig'* _ A-220 30" high, 35"xl8" A-222 16" high, 20"xl2' TABLE & BENCH SET $16.85 MFL TROPHY—The Pontiac Arrows, winner of the 1966 Midivest Footbnll League championship, will take temporary ownersiup of this ttopby Sunday at the All Star game at TUfisner St^um. In the picture are Bob Id'Bsdy (left), vke preeldent F-OX Penllee Prei* Phot* Aerie 1230 vriiicfa donated the trophy; MFL commissioner Jolm Abel; and Lowell Will-bite, secretary-manager of ttie Eagles. The trophy will be presented each year to the wbmer of flM MFL title. HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" X Bet. W. Maple and Penfiqe Trail MA 4M5$1 or EL 6-6166 Open 7:86 ejn. to 6 |un«-FzL Nito to 9 pjn>-;-Sat. 7:89-a.ii>. to 5 poB. ; V” C—2 THE POiMiAC FlUDAY, NOV KMBEH 11, 19(i6 \ VtU ibn't Want to Miss THIS DEAL TORONADO FAaORY OFFICIALS CAR Witli Air Conditioiiine, Loaded WHh Extras ONLY $4450 6751 Dixie Hwy. MA 5<5071 Miami-Pitt Contest Opens Grid Weekend By the Associate Press iMsy tlnre 0^ H Qa week l»fDre|t3eoiigti Miami, a giant killer that op- they square off in East Lansing, bowl bid when it,goes up against Mich., in a game for the national champiohship. erates on a thin mai^, tonight faces Pitt, which last week foijght the biggest tffllkge foot- * ★ ★ ball giant of them all on evenl The No. 1 Irish meet Duke, terms for we half. jThe No. 2 Spartans meet Indi- In their last five games, the Jana. Also a prohibitive favorite Huiricanes have scored just to improve on its undefeated five touchdowns but have managed to knock off previously unbeaten Southern California and Georgia. CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL IT WITH A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. san^vroHxnc WATER SOFTENER Pitt held Notre Dame to a 7-0 lead in the first half last week before the No. 1 Irish came on with a rush and won 40-0. Pitt Coach Dave Hart has moved on to fresher worries. 'Tm woiried about Miami,” said Hart. “Too many people think they’re on a vacation when they go down there.” Miami’s problem, needless to say, is scoring. In the five previous games, it has been inside its opponent’s 2!0-yard line 12 times without scoring and inside the 10 six times wth nothing to record is third-ranked Alabama, which meets South Carolina. Nebraska, No. 4, is a two-touchdown pick over Big Eight Conference foe Oklahoma State. show. Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! silO-YEAR WARRAMY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water TITLE GAME The rest of the major are active Saturday and there is Jno bigger game around than the Arkansas-Southern Methodist contest that will go a long way toward deciding the Southwest Conference champion. Arkansas, No. 6 in the Associated Press poll, .^4-1 in Uip^onfer-ence, while ^RMsTinbeaten in four starts. Top-rated Notre Dame and Michigan State should have an AP WIrtphol* EX-COACH DDES - Eddie Erdelatz, 52, former coach at Navy died today In Peninsula hospital near ^ Francisco. He was hospitalized three weeks ago. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hovw a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little I ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Com* In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 Arts Oistribirtsr for Rtyiwldt Watsr Conditisning Esuipiiant Michigan Strong Favorite ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan is a 16-point favorite over Northwestern in Saturday’s final home game for 23 seniors on the Wolverine squad. Jack Clancy, the record-breaking Michigan end, is through for the Blue after this season. So is three-quarters of what has beeii called the best backfield in col-Jegiatfe football—Jim Detwila’, Carl Ward and Dave Fisher. GRUMP I S465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 Electric incorporated FE 4-3513 Guards Don Bailey and Henry Hanna and tackle Jim Hribal, the big blockers, are graduating. Linebackers Frank Nunley and Berry Dehlin and the secondary of John Rowser, Mike Bass, Rick Sygar and Rick Volk all will be gone next year. Clayton Wilhite, a first string offensive end until he hurt his shoulder earlier this year, is expected to start Saturday. But in- juries to tackle Dick Williamson and defensive end Tom Stincic may keep them on the sidelinea. Last week snow and a slick field hampered Michigan’s running attack, especially the wide pitchouts to Dave Fisher sweeps. The weather has been bad all this week. “It’s disturbing,” said Michigan Coach Bump Elliott. “It doesn’t give us the greatest opportunity to get ready. ‘‘Northwestern is a good tough Elliott warned. Penn State. Southern California, No. 7, has a week (rff. Eighth ranki^ UCLA battles to keep its Rcie Bowl hopes alive which it faces Stanford. Georgia, No. 9, hopeful of some posteeason action, meets Auburn. Tennes^, No. 10, meets Mississippi. Full Claim on Title Is MSU Goal BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (API-Mighty Michigan State, at full strength except for injured fullback Bob Apisa, comes to Indiana Saturday with the second half of the Big Ten ^football championship at stake. The undefeated-untied S. _ tans already own half of Uie title and can assure themselves undisputed possession by beat-ipg Indiana, which has only one victory and one tie to show for eight games. AFTER NATIONAL ’TITLE — ’The crosscountry team of Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus head^ for Florida this morning and the National Junior College Cross-Country run. Pictured here (left to right) are coach Lynn Reed, Don Balkwell, Bill Hollis, David Kay, Mike Mc- Martin, Dave Johnson, Guy Riddle and Nick Ochoa. The team will run in the Junior College meet tomorrow in Pensacola. Coach Reed is holding the tr^hy won by the squad in regional competition earlier in the week. Highland Lakes Heads South OCC Harriers Point to Nationals Sophomore Regis Cavender is ___ . . ■ ffuumuc i;cui uc a yxuuicill. expected to_ fill in agim thisjbut when you win, it’s a nice WOOlr fnr Anica nrVk/> mioeiA/f . . . . ’ Winning can be a problem, | The Hi^ilanders started die week for Apisa, who missed the Iowa game last week because of a knee bruise. A week away from the I game with Notre Dame, No. team in the nation, the No. 2 Spartens may have trouble keeping their minds on the business at hand. But they need’ only recall last year to remind themselves that the Hoosiers can be dangerous, Indiana took a 2-6 record to East Lansing a year ago and led the undefeated Spartans 13-10 after three quarters. Michigan State pulled out a 27-13 victory in the final period. RUSHING ATTACK problem to have. year with their first cross- Take the cross-country squad! ""*»*•*« of Oakland Community College’s! coach Lynn Reed and the Highland I^kes campus. i team itself, expected any With a little luck, Dick Kraatzi Mike Smith and Kenyim Mur-Bay city central continue to run one-two in the Sag- Michigan State Is likely to up with the Oakland County football scoring title. The speedy Kraatz Is sitUng stay on the ground much of the ladder this week with time. The Spartans have aver-’ 246.6 yards by hishing and 113.6 by passing in eight games. Qint Jones leads the team with yards in 129 carries. Against a Michigan State de- Michigan, up and down “P a" year, could be caught off stride! of only 54 yards by by the Wildcats. The Wolverines I « expected to dropped a close one to Illinois week, losing on a 98-yard runback of an intercepted pass. And they could be pointing too much for their final opponent, Ohio State at Columbus, Nov. 19. try to travel by air, with Frank Stavroff throwing and Bill Couch doing much of the catching. Stavroff has completed 92 of 171 passes for 1,045 yards and five touchdowns, with 10 interceptions. Couch has caught 40 tosses for 480 yards and two touchdowns. station also will ! Milwaukee, Wis., !affiliate stati< operated by Fiel tions (torp. The corpora^n is a subsidiary of Field Entenwises, Inc., publisher of the Chicago Daily vatdM, larw, Mexico (10). iNews and Chicago Sun-l^es. County Point Crown Is Battle to Finish great effort in the first campaign. / But they began wimdng, piling up a 12-0 record, md earlier this week capture^ (lie U. S. regional juniw ^ege championship. Winning the ^gional title produced a probto NEXT STO^ With sucn a good squad, wie that had; just won the regional crown, /it was only reasonable ume that the next stop be the national event in Pei^acola, Fla. 'eryone was willing. The {R'oblem was: How to raise the |l,SQQtog 106 points, but has finished the season, vdiile his nearest competitor, Cliff LaFond of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, has one game remaining. LaFond has 103 points and he’ll wind up the seasm Sunday against Wayne St. Mary in the Detroit Catholic League second division playoffs. So it’ll be understandable if Kraatz roots for a shutout by the St. Mary eleven. Holding down the third spot is Bob Davenport of Detroit Country Day with 98 points. He; has also finished the season. inaw Valley Conference race. Smith has pushed across 81 points while Murphy has collected 72. Leading the area 72 points is Gordon Utica. OAKLAND COUNTY Kraatz, Bloomfield C. LaFond, Farm'ol Davenport, Country Simmons, Southfield Kimball UHF Channel Gets White Sox Gaines get the team to Florida and back. ’The entire college {dtdied in. Campus clubs and organizations chipped In. Ladividuals tossed in a few dollars. Looking around, the adminlstratiim, with ho funds On hand for suiA an event since it had not been anticipated, dipped into a few other accounts that contained a few dollars and came up with the $1,500. Reed and the squad left Metropolitan Airport this morning fob Pensacola. ’Die team will run in the national event tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. and return Sunday at noon. Kathy Goes'Home' for Golf Tourney SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) — Kathy Whitworth, leading the _____ ladies golf tour in titles and CHICAGO (Jl — AChicaio valley conference i money won this year, returns to ultra high frequency ^itv r.nh-.i her home course today in an television station, WFLD, stoed *-— ’Thursday a multi-million dollar, ® “ I ment crown in four years. 20 so' The $12,500 event will be J “i played over the 6,600-yard AREAliioERS i ^®®®" Cl“*> GTD PAT TP course, which Miss Whitworth five-year contract to tel majority of White Sox ' games beginning in It The nation’s first ma/or baseball telecasting by a UHF Vlsgor, Midland ............ 8 Baktr, Flint Southwestern 8 W. Wallace, Flint Northern 7 Decker, Saginaw Arthur Hill 8 Kinnia, Warren Fitzgerald . 8 Mills, Warren Couslno ........8 Thiry, L'Anse Creuse ........ 6 Lleber, Utica .............. 8 Thompson, Armada ............ 8 Vano; Warren Couslno .........8 Mousseau, Anchor Bay ... 8 Hourtlenne, Millington ..... 7 RIlay, East Detroit 8 Pahoski, Warren Fitzgerald 8 Tuteckl, Roseville .......... 8 ] 21 represents on the tour. And she ' SI I represents it well. J m!'.The lanky belter has won ! g eight tournaments this season, I M one more than the perennial I 48 queen of the fairways, Mickey Hamilton, i IS 2 Field Goals » heads the money listings over I second place Sandra Haynie. BLANKET INSULATION ^35 per M ^47 per M ^perM Loose Rock Wool Clippings.75* Zonolife Insulation.. 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ll, Automatic TRANSMISIIQN • SERVICE ( ALL MAKES all models guaranteed' REUULE nt Oakland ^FE44Tdl C—8 Keen Rivalries to flose Prep Campaign The annual showdown between Bimiin^iam will have a night Royal Oak’s two gridiron Class contwt on the Groves’ field be- |A rivals hi^^its^ jsebedule Ikeen livi s prep [keen livalri^also are bidding for the spotli^t. 12x1? WHITE SMALL HOLE TILE Acoustical 9'AVI2t EACH / EACH CEILING TILE Including runnnrs, hong»ri, panvll, •k., CQmpbU. $20 EANELIN6 $259 4x7 V-GROOVE UUAN PLYWOOD ■"'ir.r.TJ SHEATHING W’-4x8 .... 3.15 , y»”-4x8 .... 4.75 • • • ■ 2-30 W'-4x8 5.75 V2”-4x8 3.20 %”-4x8 6.25 yi'^4x8 Pl(d. 4.50 WintorTeak., 4.95 .4.88 Hardboard Print......5i88 ________3 colert to choott 38-pc. 4x8 Walnut See_______S6.50 ZONOLITE INSULATION ALUM. 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Oak Park visits Berkley, Port Hin-on travels to Fern-dale and WaUed L«ie ¥ at East Lansing for otiier nonleague season ending contests. A postponed Oakland A encounter finds Madison’s Eagles journeying to Rochester. Avondale goes to undefeated Marysville with the Yellow Jackets missing regular guards Jim Wood and Jim Isanhart, who are injured. TRADITIONAL Hie annual Fenton-Holly^clash set for the Broncos’° field, Utica is invading Romeo in search of the Little Brown Jug and Lake Orion seeks its initial victory in the finale at Oxford. Pontiac Central’s last lei^e contest has R traveling to Bay aty Central. PNH is not scheduled. The Saturday schedule features North Farmington’s homecoming meeting with Farming-ton, and Cranbrook entertaining Gilmore — both at 2 p.m. ★ A ★ The Dondero-Kimball Ult City Men’s TcSQcli Fdoam contenders last ni^t but roust hope for help from one r the 24 years. Dr. L.W. Olds, retired head of astern’s athletic department and former Eastern track coach who inauguarted and directed the state harrier meet through 1937, seconds Marshall’s state- Record Throng of Harriers Set to Go Tomorrow FIRST MEET Dr. Olds actually conducted set up for the meet, as therq Is for today’s two-mile events, but Ann Arbor came home the winner. The Pioneers won the next two seasons too, with their 1924 team being crowned the first crf-ficial state cross country champion. The state meet was split in 1943 to provide competition at two sites, in Ypsilanti for Lower Peninsula teams and at Marquette for the Upper Peninsula. Royal Oak Kimball—winner for the past two years in Class -DearbAHTi Heights Riverside B and Springport in C all will be back to defend their champiOTiships Saturday. WHEATON, in. W - A record field of nearly 400 runners from more than 60 schools competes Saturday in the ninth NCAA coUege division cross country meet. San Diego State, loser only to San Jose States in dual competition this season, is defending the first high school cross country meet in 1922, inviting five teams from the Ypsilanti area. In 1924f the Michigan High School Athletic Association t(»k over sponsorship of the meet to make it an official state championship. Contestants in that first meet— | probably 25 runners took part-started from the water tower ini front of the Eastern Campus ’ and followed a course through the nearby residential area back to the water tower. j There was no exact distance' champion. Considered top challengers over the Chicago Golf Ckib home course of Wheaton College are Western Illinois, Eastern Michigan and Ball State. Other strong contenders include Long Beach (Calif.) College, Eastern Kentucky, Indiana State, South Dakota State and Luther. The individual title Is up for grabs with the 1965 winner. Gene Takle of Luther, not returning. Ferree Leads in Golf Meet [clinched a share of first place for the winner^. I Hutchinson’s Sales gained a : forfeit win from the Bidepend-ents but was eliminated along with Orchard Lanes. Both have three defeats while the Bandits, hoping to regain the title they held three seasons ago, are finished with two losses. But the Packers, also, have lost only twice and will make up their final contest with Hutchinson’s at 11 a. m. Sunday on the Jaycee Park field. The Packers must win to tie Motor Mart and force a playoff. Graves last night took an eight-yard scoring aerial from Tom Dabbs in the first quarter, then iced the verdict by scoring from the 31 with an intercepted pass. Dabbs p a s s e d to Dick Nichols for the final PAT. CITY MEN'S TOUCH EOOTBALL mmmrniillf ISEASONAL fiUARANTIES ON I , m 7301 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ . ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER WEEK Mig and Micro starting wag* $3.50 plus fringa ban*-fits. 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ThniFRL • AJH.taBitIP.M. lATUROm from I A.M. to 4 PJH. ■ i .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1966 C-5 By JERE CRAIG What began as a father-son outing, then became a family affair and now is a solo effort has led 16-year-old Bob Finkle to his biggest sport thrill and another top moment in Airway Lines’ history. The Waterford Township sophomore last Saturday morning posted a 297 game in the Airway Majors Mixed Juniors’ League, the second highest sanctioned game in the establishment’s history. If good things do happen in three, then this could complete the cycle for Airway. Less than 'Earlybirds' 1st Qualifying in Two Weeks I LAKEWOOD LANES I Sumt»y Night Mixtd I r . II J HIGH SERIES — Ed Gignac, m—625;'! hour Sites to HOStlP«» waaner, 204-201^-603. HIGH GAMES 1 Jerry Bianlon, 226; Les GrIpentroB, Friday Huron Ltdiei' Matineo ’ HIGH SERIES - Charlotte Bishop, 15; Gloria Bonfiglio, 505. FIRST PLACE EAM - Alley Cats, 25Vi. City Championship month ago the house’s Tuesday night Classic produced Airway’s initial 300 game. day’s 297—634 (ironically in a set during which his team lost all four points to Majors and his teammates, who now have won 26 points in a row) his best scores were the 236 — 583 he Two Saturdays ago In the!Posted the preceding week. same Mixed Majors league, Gary Majors, a WTHS junior, bowled a 688 series that had the house personnel excited. Now onec-a-tyeek-k e g 1 e r Finkle connects for 11 straight strikes before leaving the 6-9-10 pihs. The former Pontiac Press carrier—who lives at 5620 Eldridge and works for his father, a mason, to earn money for bowling-admitted he was shaking on the final delivery and missed his spot. BEGINNING He began bowling three years ago when his father Floyd, an ex-league kegler, took him. Their informal sessions soon included Barbara, the lady of the household. Then some neighbor- hood buddies lured Bob into the Under the Youth Bowling Association program. Bob has the top bid for the league’s Silver Seal Award since he has the best game without handicap. SPARE PINS At the other end of the age spectrum, Frank Pruitt (76! years old) is accepting congratulations for a 178 all-spare game last week in the West Side Lanes’ Senior Citizens League. The mixed old-timers compete each Wednesday morning and now have approximately 75 participants, but will welcome any newcomers. On the distaff side this weekend, the best women bowlers in the state will duel tomorrow and Sunday at Huron Bowl in the eliminations for the second State Invitational Singles Cham- Keg Lead Stretched in Classic A1 Pietz stretched his Huron It’s early bird time for bowlers getting ready for the annual Pontiac Open Rowling Championship, Nov. 27-Dec. 18. There will be many feature trophy and money awards for the bowlers in the tournament this year and one will be the extra $25 going to one of the bowlers on the “early bird'' list. A list will be kept of the first 150 bowlws to submit their entries for qualifying, and the best score from this list will gain the $25 regardless of any other prize he may win. Trophies will go to the low qualifiers from each of the four qualifying houses—Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes and AIRWAY LANES Sunduy Wood SpUttori I GAMES -Phil Newmai larohn, 207; Jack Higdon, NORTH HILL LANES I Monday Night Ladiet HIGH GAME - Audr6y Evon, 3 ITEAM POINTS — Pontiac .Soft Wal /:27; Reynolds Hardware, 25; Acton Tru Ing, 22. "BEAT THE CL0CK” Bomri as Many Games as You Wish in the 2 Hours Every Sunday Morning 9 to It ft.M. ORCHARD LANES 645 Opdyke Ph.3a5-9293 HIGH GAMES - Dewey _____________ Clay McMahan, 216; Ken Kukuk, Ross Wright, .215; Mary Wood, 205. Friday Pontiac Motor Tampast ...GH GAMES AND SERIES, - Nick Cantor, 23S-608; John Vaolpel, 234. Friday Pinspottors GAME - Fred Liestman, 246. Friday Pontiac Motor TRIPLICATE — Clarenca Burmeister, Pro Keg Ace \ Nagy Is Dead 16S. HOWE'S LANES Sunday Foursoni'es HIGH GAMES — Bob Davino, 233; MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE , 232; CLEVELAND, Ohio UP) -Steve Nagy, a professional bowling aU-star champion and twice a recipient of the “Bowler of the Year’’ award died here Thursday night after a long illness. He was 53. 1 Bowl Classic leading, average to 202 last week by blasting a 278-224-693 for the. Greendale Screw Products team. Arnie Osta hit 233-242—679 and Tom Bayliss a 257; while the third-place Moose Lodge No. 182 improved itself by taking eight points with a 3006. This qualifying procedure The Moosemen couldn’t gairi proved popular with nearly 1, on runner-up Veterans’ Disposal, 000 men bowfers last year, who also won by a sweep. ~ Herk’s Auto Supply, too, better- The big feature of the three weekends of qualifying will be the target score of “600.” A bowler need only to add his handicap to his actual score and if it totals 600, he has earned his way into die tournament semifinals. HURON BOWL „ ■ l Monday Morning Blind Bowleri Surviving are hlS WldOW, eme^lr/Jnlng a daughter, Sandra, and ceselll 0 07), 136; Ray Wadley tWO brothers, JuliUS ^ 172. TEA^ points — ' Airway League. Bob averaged 150 last year, his second, but only began spot bowling recently and his 6k series last week boosted his current average from 168 to 181. pionships. He also bought his own ball this fall. Prior to last Satur- Sponsored by the Michigan Bowling Proprietors Association of America, the tournament began last weekend with the 24-game men’s eliminations...... 'The top 24 men and 24 women will return next weekend for the head-to-head 24-game finals. From the semi-finals, the bowlers will move into the fled its season team high series nals and at this point every mark with 3038 pins. Jim’s bowler is assured of a prize. Standard Service posted a 1080 For high-average bowlers and game for the season’s second those with any kind of handicap best effort. who reach a certain total of actual score in qualifying, there will be a good chance of his entering the Actual’s Invitation- FES-^13 bowling Coma in and lee Michigan's finest bowlers in the MICHIGAN STATE INVITATIONAL SINGLES CNAMnONSNIP Saturday, Nov. 6-l2«i Sunday, Nov. 6-13th Finals Nov. 19-20th Squads starting-9 a.m. at HUHON HOWL 2529 Elizabeth Lake Road Monday’s West Side Lanes Classic action featured a 255 game (634 series) by Bob Gronzo of the North Hill Lanes’ entry that swept eight points. . al part of the tournament. Here again, he has a chance „ r. for trophy and money prizes. Bill Bull hit 213-237-653 asj -ffjg jgp guaranteed prizes be-Sport Center Trophies moved gi„ $800 for first place and into a third-place tie by winning eight. Dick Carmichael’s 248 aided the cause. Fairgrounds Bowl also won with a i sweep. I There were several records jset by the Sylvan Manor Civic League Bowlers Sunday at Sylvan Lanes. Marie Reynolds iled the way with a 222-220-629. I In the team records, Sniki jTiki now has high game and high series with 786—2303 actual [totals. Mary Lavrack had her first 500 series in the Sylvan j loop’s nine-year history with her 530 effort. are followed by $500, $300, $200 and $150. Ad^tional mone-y could be added t6 these prizes depending on percentage of entries. Nagy had suffered a stroke Friduy *Ew°^g Hi? «d H.r. ^ ProfessionaU Bowlcrs As- HIGH GAME - Harry Roberson, 254; SOciatiOn tOUmamcnt in BOStOn oreti Guerin, 234. high womens A„a„cl 10K'; ' ERIES AAae Llewert, 524. In AUgUSt ISIbb. Funeral arrangements were HIGH GAMES — Charles Narlin, 204- . , . ® 14; Naal Bullock, 204. incomplete. ^;^?.'7o^ynac., r«!/:;'Clarence. SAVE Today! add beauty to your home LOW, LOW PRICES (per gheet) ELM... 4X8XV4... 4“ CHERNY 4x»x'/4..... *4“ HAHOGANV... INREeUTmiSH 4kIxV4... *4“ BIRCH... 4x«xV4.. »5" WALNUT... 4xBxm VinnkqTiom S’ Lomge^ Savay Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac AIRWAY LANES 300 Game Delbert Green Season Hi Bob Angell...............289 Eleanor Turesak........... 246 Weekly Hi Bill Spaulding..........259 , Barbara Haack ........... 227 Juniors Majors —Bob Finkle........297 Juniors —Paul Portrey.....212 Preps-Mark Wright.........179 Scott Harrity .......... . . .181 4825 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0424 McCulloch announces the first electric starting chain saw. t Now you can push a button and start either of two new McCulloch chain saws. How? A completely self-contained starter/generator gives you fast, safe starts everytime—recharges the long-life batteries as you cut.Oils its chain automatically, too. All this and still lighter than most ordinary saws! And it’s the world’s safest to start... | you start with, both hands on it. Come in and try one today. KING BROS.,. Inc. 2391 Pontiac Road (at Opdyke) PONTIAC 17, MICHIGAN Phones: FE 4-1662, FE 4-0734 Accept the Challenge of 01’ Man Winter With Dayton Thorobred, INTERURBANS ayton Tharobred. INTERBURBAMS SIZES AND QUANTITY LIMITED (Factory Blemished) 82Sx14 Only ^15^* Nylon Black Plus Fed. Ex. Tax $2.36 SIZE CAT. NO. SALE PRICE EXCISE TAX G.60-13 44HN02 $11.88 $1.83 7.00-13 44HN24 12.96 1.90, _ 44HN14 13.05 2.11 7.15-14 44HN15 13.61 2.20 1.26-14 44HN16 15.26 2.36 1.76-15 44HN82 13.66 2.21 1.15-15 44HN63 15.21 2.35 145-15 44HN84 16.74 2.55 8.85/9.00-15 44HNS1 1949 2.78 (Factory Blemished) BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BLUERPO: WAREHOUSE Direct Factory Dutnhutors for 1910 WIDE TRACK DR. Whitewalls $3 more All Tires Mounted FREE! Jolly Blue Giant OUTLET miw 334-0519 •1 C—-6 ' THE rOXTIAC I’UI SS. FUlUAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1966 Decision on Refuse Sfudy Reaffirmed The Oakland County Board (rfl A decision on which county | Board of Auditors would han-Supervisors yesterday re'lafehcy will implement a refuse die the study apparenOy was-affirmed previous action by i f f^^ai program will ^ again designating County DrainJ^y the board when the study is Commissioner Daniel W. Barry to conduct a countywide refusei A dispute over whether the disposal Study. ‘ * drain «o»missioder or County Surprise Her This Chrutmat With The Diamonds She Wants settied Oct. 5 when the board of supervisors voted 40 to 39 for the drain commissioner. But at its meeting Oct. 19, the board of supervisors voted 61 to 18 to reconsider its previous action and tabled the issue for the future. ★ A recommendation was ways and means and drain committees for the drain siwier to conduct the study and apply for federal grants for the project and it won approval of the full board. CRITICISM VOICED Herbert A. &nith, supervisor from Madison Heighte, and a raeinher of the drain committee, voiced criticism yesterday because^ he was not notified of the ikingly beautiful this unusuol bridol : with a galaxy of lovely diamonds. Excellent $240 Discover WKC’s unique $eleetion of diamonds Convenient Terms to Suit Your Budget HOME OF HNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW- FE 3-7114 a Blizzard in Reverst agreed upon Wednesday at a j hurriedly called joint meeting joint meeting of the supervisors’I Wednesday. Board Authorizes Switch to Gas for Heating the Service Center Gas service for heating the Oakland County service center was authorized yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors. A heating plan that will utilize gas for all but three months of the year is expected to save the county $28,000 annually, according to the building and grounds committee of the supervisors. Previously only oil heat has been us^ in the service center. In acting on the switch to gas, the supervisors authorized Consumers Power Co. to utilize a 10-foot easement in the service center for laying-pipe at no cost to the county. In other business yesterday, the supervisors authorized the buildings and grounds committee and the County Board of Auditors to prepare rules and regulations for the safe and proper use of parking lots owned by the county. PARKING RESTRICTIONS When completed, the parking restrictions will be submitted to the full board of supervisors for approval. Board members also authwized a permit for construction of an artificial lake in Holly Township .and specified that the County Drain Commissioner establish a special assessment distinct. Establishment of a normal lake level also was brdered. In other business, the board requested that the State Department of Conservation Boat and Water Safety Section authorize a $28,000 grant to aid the marine enforcement program conducted by the sheriff’s department. He termed failure to notify a committee member of a meeting as “playing poiitics at the expense of die people.” Anton J. Guyer, committee clerk for the ^anl of supervisors, explained that he attempted to call Smith over a 40-minute period but that Smith’s {rfiCHie was reportedly out of order. * * * . A quorum of both committees was present for the joint meeting. County Drain Commissioner Barry retained an engineCTing firm for the study project week after the board’s initial designation for his office to handle the study. Barry notified the engineers of the supervisors’ later tabling action. SimpUaSi^ Sno-Away* Simplicity Sno-Away throws snow in any direction through chute adjustable from operator's position. Self propelled, easy-to-store, easy-to-handle, perfect for average homes. 6 hp Sno-Away — cuts a 26-inch swath. 4 hp Sno-Away — cuts 2314-inch swath. 2 Stage Sno-Away also available. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS / CONVENIENT TERMS We Service What We Sell LEE’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Open Doily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.-CL0SED SUNDAYS 923 M». Clemons Street FE 2-3412 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Bloomfield Hills Schools, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan eceive sealed bids for construction and completion of Auditor! " Village, West Bloomfield Township, OaKland County, Michigan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that le Oakland County Board of Supervisors Bloomfield School located on L. . Lake Road until Thursday, November 1 ills Senior High ! publicly opened ai e proposals will be received i follows: ....... Base B’ld "0"—Auditorium Seating Proposals must be on forms turnishi y the Architect and be accompanied bri Bid Bond or Certified Check in the mount of five per cent (5%) of the [proposal submitted. . 1 specifications may ba obtain^ on and after Thursday; Novem-!ber 3, 19M at the office of the Architect, Terapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., 1191 West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. A check in the amount of SIO.OO must be submitted as a deposit for each set of and specifications y—•“ ■- r and Material Bond, i **Afr^oposa*s'^' submitted shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) " Informalities therein. BOARD OF EDUCATION BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 4175 Andover Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan M. EDWARD SEWELL, Secretary NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN ORCHARD LAKE IN THE CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concern; PARTICULARLY all owners of properl fronting on, abutting or having accei to rights in Orcjbard Lake, or who ai I Interested In having fixed and maintain! the normal height and level of saW lal 'pursuant to the provisions of Act 14« ( I the Public Acts of 1951, as amendei said lake being located In Sections to, 11, 14 end 15 in the City of Orchard of Orcher_ _______ ____ located In -Sections 9, 10, II, 14 and IS * ■ Orchard Lake Village, West Bloomfield Township, “ " County, Michigan; Oakland brush up at night For a Better Job More Pay During the Day! efnfliBh e Sacrttariil^- e Speiliag anri Word Study • Typing-WlievolB o Accounting o Business Math • lusinou Orgonizotion and Managomont a gusinais Ptychalogy Just think of the extra money you con cemmcsnd on yoor job now if you had the working knowledge onyone of these |ourses could give you Get details-on these night classes nowby colling PBl FE 3-7028 ^ PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Street-Pontiac, Michigan BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Music for Leisure Hours! ea PANASONIC 9 TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO For the octives who (Ike to take their enter-toinment with them! Ploys on 4 penlite botteries or house current, AC or DC. Hos 5 diodes, 3 step tone switch. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 ,days some as cash) or Budget Plan ; GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiqc, 27, S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 SOLID STATE FM-AM CLOCK RADIO YOUR CHOICE 95 The spoce oge design of solid stote engineering offers you beoutiful tone quolity und superb reception. Turn it on tonight and let it lull you to sleep. 39’ YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on tha matter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Couri House' Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pon-i tiac, Michigan, on Monday, tha 5th day I of December, A.D., 19M, at the opening j ...............It day a.............. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED 0 said date the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 930.50 ' ‘ ibovt sea level and If you desire 30SC tha establishment of the level (a) The normal height eno level of said lake should not be established; (b) Why 930.50 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as the reliof as the Court seems proper should not be i Complainant. Oakland County, Michigan By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMAND DEATRICK Ass't 'Corp. Counsel It Oakland County, Michiga By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Address: Oakland County Court House 1300 North Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan - ; 33S-475I October 14, 21 and 28 ar _ November 4, 11 end 18, 1986 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ice Is hereby given by the u___ I that on November 15, 1966 at 10:00 .... at Jim Nave Storage Lot, 615 Walton Blvd., Pontiac, Michigan, public sale of a I960 Chevroitt Impala Sr'-‘ Coupe, Serial No. 01837F 207 378, will for cash to the highest bidder. Blrmjnghi .. _ November 10 USE WKC’S LAY-A-WAY-FOR-CHRISTMAS PLAN! NEW from SONY 7" SOLID-STATE TV This perfect companion TV is olwoys reo(dy to entertain you indoors or out. . . gives clear pictures on new block screen even in daylight! Weighs only SV2 lbs.I Advanced solid-state circuitry with 19 transistors, front-mounted oval speaker. Complete with .AC cord, earphone, sun visor. 12495 R#chorgeoble battery pock optional No Money Down SONY FM-AM POCKET RADIO New "Pocketoble" FM-AM radio weighs only 9 oz., has 9 transistors, top view slide rule dial. Tune it in your pocket. Uses penlight batteries. OQ95 HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES No^^yDown 108 Me SAOINAW-^FE 3-7114 NEW! Pure Plastic Milk Bottles with easy pour handles frmBodker Dairy m- WKC PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT REAR OF STORE Open Friday, Monday and Thundoy 'til 9 P.AA. Made in the Bodker plant just moments before it is filled J! t \ I 5* - ,V ^ * - PURE, LIGHT. UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC • PITCHER HANDLE-EASY TO POUR • PLASTIC SNAP-CAP, SEALS TIGHT TIME AFTER TIME • NOW AT YOUR STORE-AND COSTS NO MORE • CAN BE DISPOSED OF EITHER BY CRUSHING OR BURNING GET YOUR MILK IN PURE PLASTIC AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE .. I' : / ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 C-T OPEMHAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 FRIMY, SATURDAY Pre-Hoiiday Discount Savinas r*W'....... INSULATED FOOD JAR HOLDS S’/2-OUNCES ‘ Our Reg. 78c 2for Charge It Keeps food warm for hours. Screw* dte, leakproof cap. Unbreakable. Limit 2. None sold to dealers. »/ 2-LB. BAG OF WHITE Urethane Foam Flakes Discount Price Great for stuffing Christmas toys, decorations! It’s odorless, non • allergenic, resilient. Charge it. FINE FIBER HOUSE BROOM IJl Our reg. 1.57. Ideal for household use! SofWexlured fiber head with 22-ga. steel , cap. Stronghardwood handle. ^ 72" NYLON NET IN RED, WHITE AND GREEN Extra-wide nylon net makes lovely holiday decorations, toys, gift-box trim. In red, white, green. Save now while the price is low... just charge it. 36” COnON IN FESTIVE CHRISTMAS PRINTS 2-LB.’ BOX OF s PEANUT BRIHLE Our reg. S7c. Deliriously crunchy peanut brillle for liol May treats.. CjlSHEWSAND MIXED NUTS 1.07 Our reg. 1.17-1.23. Party specials! 1-lb.*, bags of salted nuts! SALTED RED PISTACHIOS 97( One-pound* bag of salted, blended Afghan red pistachios ... charge it. Cheery holiday cotton prints include poinsettias, candles, Christmas trees, bells and toys! 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 Labor Took I Bad Beating in Election WASfflNGTON (AP) - Organized labor took a substantial! drubbing in Tuesday’s election, i primarily-in House. t Some 37 House members who supported labor on most key votes in the last session were, defeated for reelection and an-i other 13 retired. Only a handful of labor foes were beaten or have retired. | The result cast considerable doubt on the prospects for revival next year of such labor-supported measures as unemployment compensation reform and repeal of Action 14B of the Taft Hartley Act which permits states to ban the union shop under which workers must join unions. A tally today showed that 47 House members who voted last year to repeal Section 14B will be missing from the House in January, 35 through defeat. Two others were beaten in Senate bids. Only 18 House members who opposed repeal will be gone, most through retirement. Most of the 47 were among 39 defeated members who voted to' bring small businesses under minimum wage coverage and were among 33 beaten congressmen who opposed GOP efforts to slow down minimum wage hikes. The 14B repeal move faltered In the Senate and was abandoned after Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen led a filibuster against it. But it became an issue in a number of campaigns this fall. , Reed Larson, executive vice president of the National Ri|;ht to Work Committee, the principal national group opposing repeal, said in an interview today that the issue “contributed substantially to the majority by which the administration was repudiated’’ in Tuesday’s balloting. He pointed out tiiat most of the pro-repeal House members] beaten Tuesday lost out to oppo-l nents of relpeal. The handful ofi repeal opponents who were de-i feated had opponents who felt lie same way on this issue, hej said. I UP IT GOES - Checks for $1,000 each from four local firms boosts the total collected for the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc., to $55,000. The funds will be used to transform the former Pontiac City Library into a gallery and art workshop for area residents. With their checks are from left _________________________________________/.______ eontlac Prtst l*het* John D. MacKay, Detroit Edison Company; James Clarkson, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland; Dr. Harold A. Furlong, president of the art center; M. P. Bacon, Consurhers Power Co., and Charles B. Woodhead, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. And Urge Strike Study Griffin to Push Union Fund Safeguards WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.j dollars being accumulated in I He said he hoped to remain Robert P, Griffin, R-Mich., said welfare and pension funds,’’ j there when committee assign-yesterday he will press in the he said. 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Includes Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bed 4-Piece Colonioi Bedrooms M69 As Low As 119 4-Piece Modern Bedrooms $00 4-Piece . ------ Contemporary Bed- $ | QQ low as............... VW rooms as low as......................... I V W 4-Piece French Provincial Bedrooms as low as....... >289 TREE, batman toys Votues '0 cmW«"^%U« As Low As 159 Tremendous Savings Includes Table, 4 Chairs, Hutch and Server 7-Piece Dining Room Suites SAVINGS TO 60%^ON COMPLETE ROOM GROUPINGS A|||f| 7-Piece Living Room Suites ^ ^138 ?IM.® $4CA Contemporary living rooms 04 ■■ A Colonial Living Rooms com- Traditional living rooms com- as low a?* " ’ ^ ^ ^l59 ®»"'Pl«»^«'Jj|J*abl®san‘l ^1|9 pleje with table and lamps, $|Cy plate with tables and lamps, $lQQ WE BOUGHT HfcAVILY EXPECTING A and HUNDREDS OF OTHERS WHO MIGHT HA\ E COME... BACK INTO OUR STORES. tKCUlNIR WE WILL BE OPEN 'till! 10 P.M. TONIGHT and SATURDAY IN ORDER TO REGAIN LOST BUSINESS! dual, spring GLAMOROUS PLATFORM POLE ROCKER LAMPS ||88 389 VINYL AND TWEED FLOOR TO CEILING SIZE FULL. POSITION RECLINER CHAIRS VINYL HEADREST TWEED SEAT LINOLEUM RUGS 389 DECORATOR PATTERNS [only ptH , WEEK tbahs®5Z‘1!5 indicator 4.speed d«- ,oond sy*»«"'•‘cord chait^f ] luxe ,rJos and »t¥j«* | ^•rfh diamond -,^1 ' TMol «i^""atic shutTott ^Tll'v't )HLl) \N 1 l)i:||ll! “We gi jorontee sotisfoction z. 3", with youf purchase for o I n: period of 30 doys of ter - ~ deliver) If you ore not sotisfic d by exchange, rc- pair or odjustment, we will :: “ refund your money within ~ z: 10 day; . ofter receiving your — - written request.” •"llllitil AK AM'I-’I-: IHlK WORLD ra pbice Thome furnishings! _ ' ' ' ' ’ i North Side Dixie and Telegraph East Side Next to Kmart MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN CNLlr S995 “lor. 25 YOUR DOLLAR RUYS MORE AT WORLD WIDE C—][2 THE PONTIAC PIIKSS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1966 Yank Carrier, N Sub CoHide NOW^OLK, Va. (AP) — The| A Nautilus crewman knocked|ally against V.S. subs to sharp-n u c4 e a r-powered subnrarine; from his feet was the only per- en their skills awl those of the Nautilus and the aircraft car-ison injured, the Navy said. He submariners. The Essex and the rier Essex, damaged in a colli- suffered a possible broken ann. „ ,. . • ^ ft 4u ^ Nautilus were on such a mission Sion off the North Carolina KoronT / ® UNDER ESCORT Coast, were homeward bound . tcday fof repairs. i Nautilus is u^er escort “Under way bn nuclear pow- The two Navt shins collidedLondon, Conn., her gr,” was the historic message Thursday, som?360 miles eastfe"™ ^ of Morehead City, N.C,, as the^^ Nautilus practic^ an attack tile Essex. when they collided. 1958, it became the first submarine to reach the Ndrth Pole. The 38,500-ton Essex, launched July 31, 1942 as an attack carrier, was engaged in must of the Pacific campaigns in World War II. Sie was converted to antisubmarine war- Fafher Turns In Daughter, but Purse. She was expected to ar-isaiigj jan. 17, 1955. On Aug. 17, fare status in the 1950s. rive "within a couple of days,’’ a spokesman said Thur^ay ,, ,, , night. The Essex steamed Kh The Navy said the Nautilus, Boston Her home port is the world’s first nuclear subma-!*^*!^®^^*^®*"^’. . nne received “extensive dam- i The Navy said l^e cause of age” to its sail (conning tower) the ^Ihsion had not been deter-and the Essex’s damage was'"^’" ' * ★ * confined to her hull.. ._! the fleet oiler Salamonie when the accident happened at 9:45 a.m. nie Nautilus surfaced immediately and turned homeward at 1:45 p.m. 'The Essex is the flagship of a A II c J u •! isniall antisubmarine group, All CD OS Happily | composed chiefly of destmyers. ON A MISSION LONDON (AI^i — Maj. Henry Such groups practice continu-Alexander, former British chief of Ghana's defense staff, looked into his daughter's handbag and found drugs. He called the police. V Jane Alexander, 23, appeared in court Thursday on a charge of possessing Indian hemp. The magistrate discharged her with a warning “not to go on with this.” Jane kissed her father after the court hearing. “I’ve been silly,” she said. “Daddy meant well and I love: and admire him.” | Said the general: “I think that any parent, faced with this sort of dilemtoa, should do what ll did.” I Grants to U. of D. DETROIT (APi-Two fed«^ grants totaling $65,000 have been received by the University of Detroit Center for Human Relatiwis. The center $53,000 to extend a program educational desegregati(« problems land: $12,000 to start program for community leaders Ion metropolitan problems. New LBJ Sore Spot: His Shoulder SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson, already trembled with medical problems ht tile throat and abdonaen, has a new source of dtacomfort—a sore Moulder. ' Johnson, who has been getting as many as three rubdowns a day from ‘medical corpsmen attached to the White House,(kind of ache that occasionally was seen kneading his right plagues any middle-i«ed man. shoulder following a news con- johnswi does not necessarily ference Hiu^y at his ranch home near Jdinson City. ★ * * . The nahire of the soreness the President’s shoulder was not known. Presumably it is the extends down into the arm, to his industrious shakii^ ot many hundreds of hands during his 17-day Asian tour. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! Brooke Called '68 Possibility OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPl)-Re-publican Gov. Dan Evans yesterday included Massachusetts Sen. elect fidward M: Brooke Jn a list of possible GOP Presidential nominees for 1968. .Evans, chairman of the Re- IMPACT SITE — A cross locates the spot in the Atlantic Ocean where the U.S. Navy said the nuclear-powered submarine Nautilus collided with the aircraft carrier Essex yesterday. Sell Safety, Exec Advises HARTFORD, Conn. (UPD - A| Chrysler Corp. executive saidi yesterday the nation’s automo-publican Governors Campaign [bile dealers should “sell safety”] Committee, said Michigan Gov. as well as cars. i George Rontiney is “obviously al V. E. Boyd, a Chrysler, vice; leading candidate but not neces-president, said there are “bigj •arily the leading candidate.’’ |jobs” to be done in the safety i ★ * ★ I field, and industry and govern:] He said the election this weeklment alone can’t be expected to proved that Republicans “have]handle them.* j a much larger stable of top-' flight national leaders. ” On Evans’ list in addition to Romney were new Republican! Sens. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, Brooke of Massachusetts, California Gov. - elect Ronald Reagan and former vice president Richard Nixwi. Jackie Heads Art Aid. Unit PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Mrs. John F. Kennedy will head an American fund raising committee formed to help restore Italian art treasures damaged] in recent floods. Prof. Bates Lowry of Brown University said Thursday. Lowry, chairma nof the university’s art department, said Mrs. Kennedy agreed several days ago to be honorary president of the committee. ★ ★ He is executive director of the group of museum and art history experts throughout the nation which was formed recently to plan a program of assistance for the Italian government. Now that the 1967 AUTO LICENSE PLATES are on sale ... may we remind you to get your Certificate of insurance early to avoid the inconvenience of a last minute rush. AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 West Lawrence Street at Wide Truck West REGAL Feed & Supply Co. MOW LOCATED at 4266 Dixie pighway Drayton Plains PHONi: OR 3-2441 3 milei Northwest of Pontiac city limits -just around the bend from Howard Johnson Restaurant~ 500 feet South of Sashabaw Rd. OLLIE FRITTER One of Michigan's Original Discounters ‘400.000 APPLIANCE. TV INVENTORY TO BE SCUTTLEP FOR *227,000 BY MONpAY EVEtHNGlHiii^^B MAKE US AN OEFER TODAY!' No reasonable offer SALE 4 DAYS ONLY! MI.. SUL. Ml DON’T MISS THIS SAU! $5.89 Hoover Floor Polisher and Scrubber. Now reduced to only g.e G.E. G.E. AM/FM G.E. Deluxe EMERSDN portable stereo, 4-speed, extended speakers ... now reduced to B Trans. Gift Pak. W/haflery,- carry case, earphone. $6.99 Table Radio *"'""$6.99 Clock Radio Wake to music. AFC lock. Solid stale lunar. $17.77 Portable Phono »rVdV.*“ $34.99 G.E. Portable Phonographs from only ns ' TAPPAN Elec. Range. Chrome Oven, fully auto, oven with clock ‘ timer. Coppertone. Repo ’138 ’29 14V2-CU. ft. automatic defrost Hotpoint refrig. 9-lb. freezer, slightly marred. Now reduced to ’149 $1489 A demonstrator model now only ’138 riW^ authentic MAPLE EARLY ^^MERICAN CONSOLE COLOR Wood Walnut Contemporary Console Color TV UHF/VHF tuner, •ot f rettor Sole FREE DELIVERY, COLOR SET-UP, AND 90-DAY HOME SERVICE POLICY PORTABLE DISHWASHER NO MONEY DOWN PAY 1.93 WEEKLY $124 88 A€tmtFat r P0RTA8LE! 1967 MODEL WITH UHF/VHF take thli little baby with you anywhere to the. football gome. Just oriywhere. Mtjikei an idto! gift, tool Como in today though, 69 FANTASTIC $C095 WAPruniKr ■Htitpjtrinlr autoTwasher PRICE FRETTER SPECIAL ’148 PORTABLE TV NO $QQ88 Mnupv GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOW ’n’ TELL Children'i color film ordf, too. FOR $ GROWIN’-UPS 24 95 HAMILTON Deluxe Automatic GAS DRYER FRETTER'S SPECIAL PRICE! $148 WESTINGHOUSE 19” PORTABLE TV! FULL ‘^wiOAt|S«at NO-FROST 14.2 CU. FT. 2-Dr. Refrigerator NEVER DEFROST AGAIN ! NO MONEY DOWN-PAY $2.11 Weekly >219 RCA VICTOR 19” PORTABLE TELEVISION $101195 FULLY FROST-FHEE 2-DOOR, 18 CU. FT. 1 Refrig./Freezer NO MONEY DOWN-PAY $2.88 Weekly ^298 $11388 TAPPAN HI-OVEII RANGE FATSMtWKlT. INCLUDES BASE FRICE SMASH >219 WESTINGHOUSE STEREO CONSOLE >od. wolnut. la-boy. AM/FM, *229 INSTANT CREDIT-3 YEARS TO PAY FREHER’S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. >/. MILE S. el ORCHARD LK. RD. 1 Mile North Of Miracle Mile Open Daily 10-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO RAY h 'My Place Is With Them' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 D—1 Dying Gl ^ DAU TIE^, South Viet Namjtold him. “Yoii just stay right ♦ilm « 1.*® with! here at forward headquarters, ^em, Chaplain Michael J. You can do plenty of good right too dangfrous Sut Sion officer tried to dissuade there.” him pm boding a helicopter! But the priest insisted and to J01D American troops under hean^ jungle atta^ Hours later, he was killed by Viet Cong fire as he gave the last rites to a dying soldier. Father Quealy, a Roman Catholic firom New York Qty, was the Bfth U.S. chaplain to die in Viet Nam. He had volunteered for Army duty after three years at a church in a suburb of Mobile, Ala., and arrived in Viet Nam Jan. 25. ★ ★ ★ Father Quealy was assigned to the 2nd Battalion of the 1st Division’s 28th Regiment, but when word reached forward headquarters Tuesday morning that the regiment’s 1st Battalion was heavily engaged in the battle in Tay Ninh Province, he decided to go to it. “No, Father,” a senior officer CHAPLAIN QUEALY climbed into a helicopter with medics and troop reinfwce-ments. He reached the battalion in War Zone C, nwthwest (rf Saigon. A Viet Coi^ attack befwe dawn had been repelled with the help of artillery but the enemy was regrouping. The Viet Cong made anotiier assault as Fatlier Quealy moved forward to a platoon of Bravo Company where several men were dying. Igniffing the battle, he gave the last rites to each. The Viet Cong made another attack. A Communist soldier carryir^ a machine gun jumped from the bushes as Father Quealy attended the last of the dying men and shot the chaplain in the head and stomach. Father Quealy died moments i later, not knovnng that the Viet Cong attack had failed. The last entry in the diary he carried r&d: “So will my heavenly Father treat you unless each of you forgives his brother with all his heart.” Flood-Torn Florence Still Devastated McIntosh Snow's, John/s _ Also Selection of Northern Spy, Red Delicious and Greening, etc. NEW CROP Pecans -Raw Peanuts -Walnuts - Mixed Nuts FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH-HARDWOOD Unlimited Supply EVERGREENS SAVE NOW Up to 50% OFF See Our Grave Blankets and Cedar Roping Ritter's FARM MARKETS 322S W. Huni-FE a.3911 6684 Dixie Hwy.-Clark$ton AP Wirtpholo JESSEL’S FIANCE DIVORCED - Actress Audrie Magee, 24, obtained a default divorce from her present husband, Joseph Charles Magee, 27, in Los Angeles yesterday. She says she’ll wed 68-year-old entertainer George Jessel after next August when the divorce decree becomes final. FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - 1th all the effort and frustration of a man in quicksand, Florence struggled t^ay for survival a we^ after the most destructive flood in its history. Mud and litter covered two-thiids of the renaissance art capital. It was as though the legim (rf Florentines and Italian soldiers wcHrking for seven days and nights had never put a hand to the wreckage. ■Die smell of decay and filth was everywhere. All drinking water was still brought in by truck. Electricity lit only Uie third of the city spared frirni the raging Amo River when it poured over its banks Nov. 4 and rose as high as 25 feet up building walls. “Nothing could' have lived more than three minutes if not above Uie first floor when the river broke,” said Giuseppe Git-ti, a teacher who had been working with relief teams since Saturday. No one knew how many died in the city. Municipal officials said about 35. But each day more bodies are found. Among the rescue workers who have toiled with few hours of sleep. It was difficult to find anyone who estimated the dead under 100. Some insisted the toll would be 200. Three more corpses were Aide Is Named LANSING (UPI) — An aide to Gov. George Romney, Herbert DeJonge, was named yesterday as deputy director of operations of the State Commerce Department. found Thursday, so covered with brown mud they looked like terracotta figures. ★ ★ * Men and women, some weeping quietly, lined railings of underpasses as pumps throbbed, firemen carried mud and debris up ramps and trucks hauled away the muck. Lunar Orbiter Joins Soviets'Trio PASADENA, Calif. (AP) --[America’s Lunar Orbiter 2 — on a mission to take pictures of 13 possible astronaut landing sites — has company iit lunar orbit — three Soviet spacecraft. But scientists said Thursday after the 850-pKHind craft was locked in orbit that there is no |danger of collision , or radio interference. Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory who are controlling the craft ordered a braking rocket to be fired for 10 minutes Thursday, stowing Orbiter 2 from 3,126 miles an hour to 2,678 and allowing it to slip into an orbit 1,147 to 119 miles high. 1 * ★ ★ The Soviet craft in lunar orbit are Luna 10, Luna 11 and Luna 12, also sent to scout landing sites. The first two sent no pictures, but Luna 12 has transmit-- ted photos taken from an altitude of 62 miles. NOT OF HIGH QUALITY ’The United States’ Orbiter 1 sent back pictures, but they, were not of high quality. Orbiter 2 will circle the moon every three hours and 40 minutes until Nov. 17 while controllers plot its track and study the moon’s gravitational field. Then the orbit will be altered to bring the spacecraft within 28 miles of the lunar surface when the picture taking begins Nov. 18. 2 Die in Crash MARSHALL (AP) - Two Consumers Power Co. employes! Mike Fifield, 22, and Larry Palcowski, both of Jackson, were killed ’Thursday in a fiery auto accident, eight miles north of Marshall. A third man was seriously injured in the crash. | Their car veered off a road, hit a tree and erupted in flames. | Opeit-HtHMe/ SALE ONLY 1 DAY LEFT! • Substantial Savings On Pianos And Organs • Christmas laydwoy Plan Smiley gro5. SurcriMor To C4I.BI m SIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Cuitemor Forking R«or of Storo FE 4-4721 FE 5.9222 Italian Provincial in Cherry ENJOY GLORIOUS MUSIC WITH A FABULOUS FISHER STEREO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH If you love fine music, the Fisher "Custom Philharmonic" belongs In your home, hfoused in a beautifully-designed c^ibinet, this precision-made stereo radio-phono is fully transistorized • 35 watts of power • FM-Stereo tuner and wide-range AM with built-in antenna • (Sarrard 4rspeed automatic turntable • Pickering magnetic cartridge with diamond stylus • Two 3-way speaker system (6 speakers in all! t Large record storage compartment. YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES 499 Eorly American in Maple 95 Contemporory in Wolnut Pontiac Mod, €82-(>422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168. Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some as cash) or Budget Plan LUMBER and HARDWARE ISI OAKUND AYE. - FREE PARKING At-mstrong has done something big to ceiling tiles! New Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceilings produce an entirely new ceiling effect. The extra-big bevel and distinctive surface patterns create a unique, rich ceiling design giving rooms the look of a custom inlaid ceiling , . ask about Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceiling Tiles today. ^mstrong BRUNSWICKia I I IT WOULD NEVER HAVE HAPPENED IF SHE’D HAD MORE SPACE! If you're trying to e.iteitain under crowded conditions, do something about the situation NOW. Add a spacious Family Room to your home — a room built for gracious entertaining, a place your family and friends will appreciate and enjoy! Phone POOLE LUMBER for at-home odd-a-room ideas. MAKE YOUR “DREAM SHOP” COME TRUE! DeWALT HOME. SHOP Very Specially Priced *199»« LAYAWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS Breaking all records for usefulness! Convince yourself! See and try the amazing new DeWalt Ppwer Shop that puts dozens of new skills at your finger tips! IT<8 IB TOOLS IN ONE! • Radial Power Saw e Horizontal Drill oDrumSandtr • Tilt Arbor Saw •Router •Buffer-Polisher • Dido Tool eSurfacer *12" Lathe • Tilt Arbor Shaper •Grinder •Jointer • Disc Sander • Metal Cutter •Saber Saw LUMBER sTHARDWARBi «; OfiKL4HO AVt„ POmM^^Ze. FEA-Ki^ b—2 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, NON EMliER 11. 196l8 Theatre HniMIMQSMOalCNIMl W SOMBSaiMK • Hmm i«}4tM Fw Pant LigliM Parking muni UST 5 MTS 'MMM6 TK GREAT MOVIK OF AU TIIIEP AOCORdinCI to».MAtttKnr Nt Ad*met in Umittisi) Pricn Wed., Thur., Fii, Mon., Tues. 0PENT:WP.M. Sat.,OoM1^4l-Sun.12;1S STAim WED., NOV. 16 Paul Julie Newman Andrews in Alfrod Hitchcock's ‘'TORN CURTAIN” — Also — "DR. STRANQELOVE” ! State Dems looking i to Hart as Leader i LANSING «ira - Michigan Democpats suffering from the pangs of a Republican spanking in Tuesday’s elections, may begin looking to the state’s .v- ■ senior U.S. senator for new -leadership. * ★ ★ The name of Sen. Riilip A ' Hart was brought up yesterday ;t- " -by House Speako- Joseph Kowalski. ; Kowalski said the Democratic I party in Michigan was left I without a titular head after the {defeat of Democratic State 'Chairman Zolton Feroicy for goverran- and G. Mennen Williams for senator. i^KEECO SATURDAY “Sff • DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. m HERCULES, SAMSON ULYSSES WHERE 4 CHILDREN DIED-Four of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Curley Mc-Clendwi of Grand Rapids died in their home which was destroyed by fire this week. ’Ihe AP WIrapiwI* dead are Larry, 7; Wilie, 5; Anna, 3; and Priscilla, 2. ’Die parents were not at home at the time. Damage Heavy for Businesses in Venice Flood VENICE, Italy (AP) - Nearly all shops, bars and restaurants in this canal city were damaged in last week’s flood, officials reported today. ’They said 56 per cent of bars and r^taurants were very badly damaged, whOe^nafe to 40 per cent was heavy but less serious. ’Two to three pw cent were destroyed. ★ ★ * T%ere was witkspread damage to antique ^urch hir-nishinp. In the, Marciana Library, Italy’s oldest, wato" drenched 2,000 volumes and some precious manuscripts. In the sectiH* of Venice and on the island of Murano, li» center of the glass industry in the Venetian lagoon, factor!^ were forced to close. ■k * * Preliminary official figures showed damage to farmlaiKl and equipment in Voiice Prov-amounted to $40 milliiHi and damage to industries was extensive. LAKI Fin.4AT.4UN Tbi SerMfl Asks tiw Most TIckHsh Qntstion of WorM VirS wEMEacsraui Credits Mail, Help Africans Push AF Mon Wins Ohio Seat on ^ZZSKEEGO ! ONLY la COULD PLAY THESE ROLES Tin McDonald's' OPEN n to 11 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD. OLD FORT, Ohio (AP) -I Paul E. Gillmor Jr. won a slate! senate seat in Ohio while serv-| ling as an Air Force officer taj Tennessee. I * k k He credits his parents, his wife, the U.S. mail and a a Republican landslide with helping him to victory in his first politF cal race. He say's reapportion-meht helped, too — he won in a new district. * ★ * “I think it was because of all the, work people did for me," jsaid 1st Lt. Gillmor, 27, a lawyer stationed at Sewart Air [Force Base near Nashville, T^n. He cited his fathff, Paul who said, "I did quote a jUttlebit. I “I contacted everybody I jknew pretty well and some I {didn’t know.” {BRIEF CAMPAIGN j ’The candidate got home to {campaign only twice, in August and October, for about 10 days each time. His wife, Brenda, spent July and August touring the district, then returned two weeks before the election. “We attribute a lot of this to the mail campaign,” said Paul Sr., vice president of a trucking company in Toledo who lives in{ this hamlet of 200 population 30 { {miles southeast of Toledo. About '700,000 copies of a brochure wdre mailed in the district { which covers part of East Tole-I do and its suburbs along with Crawfwd, Ottawa, Sandusky, and Seneca Counties. Bid on Bridge LANSING (AP)-L. W. Lambl Co. of Holland submitted thei low bid, $782,157, to build ai drawbridge to carry M43; across the Black River at South Haven, die State Highway Commission said Wednesday. 'The new bridge will replace the existing swing bridge, considered too narrow for present 'traffic loads. A record victory by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, the Gillmors agreed, “is bound to have helped." Running in a new district alsp helped Gillmw decide to run.' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — African members of the United Nations mi^ilized today to observe the first anniversary of Rhodesia’s declarathm of independence with a General Assembly resolutiwi urging Britain to use force if necessary against the rebellious white minority in the African territory. 'The Africans put pressure on the assembly to sidetrack other business and ratify the toughly worded draft on the anniversary (rf the declaration of independence from Britain by Prime Minuter Ian Smithf^s government. The proposaT cleared fte assembly trusteeship committee ’Thursday by a vote o{^2: But Britain and the United ^tes, who were ambng 17 abstainer, 'made clear they would resist demands for use of force. ’The jesolutkm denounced South Africa and Portugal — which cast the two negative votes — for “support of the ille-racist minority regime in PAUL E. GILLMOR JR. Rhodesia” JaMeS GaRNeRsmcyPOineR / iiRULPHNtuONS BueLATDiaBLQ COiORITBUUXl . UNITED iRTlSlS SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE -SATURDAY and SUNOAY- SNOW WHITE! THE AND PLUS BIG ROSE RED t BAD WOLF ^Childheod ProductionMi COMMERCE UNION UKE AT HA66ENTY NO. EM MtSI - Shew Starts at Dvtk NOW thru SUNDAY kdulK S1.2S-Children Under 12 Free EARLY BIRD SNOW SUNDAY STARTS at 6:30 P.M. FREE III CAR HEATERS For Your Compieto Comfort /"wiiatli ROMEO!! What a Columbia Picture Pnsems JERRYLEWIS sMNEriBBH SAT, and SUN. at 1:00-3:40 6:20-9:00 “Thoroughly exciting... Superb... Action e e. Real Award Winning Quality!” -Chicago Daily New, “Memorable!” New York Time, ”Visually magnificent!” —Newsweek tnFT HmillT SHADOW” Km MUBIM COLOR ..hiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiYin THE PONTIAC PIIESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 D—8 10-HI BAR Presents By Popular Demand ' The VANDELS I Lead Guitar.. Danny I Rhythm ..... Mike Bass Guitar .... Leo Drums......Wendy i Fridarand Saturday 9’til 2 I Music to Suit Everybody 676JI Dixie Hwy. at M15 I ^ MAS-7551 Food Cost Spiro 1-^2 Bread, Milk Stir Emotions (EDITOR' the last in a two-part series on the factors behind spiral^ pwd costs.) NOTE - This is costs 14 cents. The average price of a slice of white bread Is about one cent. A stick cf chewing gum costs the same. All four grocoy store items ride side by side in many market carto.: Bnt flw price of bread and milk incites budget odtrage. Bread and milk seem to have built-in emotional triggers, despite their relatively declining emphasis in today’s family By GAYNOR MADDOX Food Md NuWaon Editor Newspaper Ento-ixrise Assn. WASHINGTON ^ At today’s supermarket prices, an 8-ounce glass of milk costs approximately seven erats. The same amount of beer , For The Best In Entertainment • Every Night I Except Sunday I AIRWAY • ' LOUNGB I 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Qandbaii Featuring The CONTINENTALS with SYLVIA SOMMERS Vocalist Singing Your Favorite Tunes M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rtf. 338-7879 Each year since 1930, we have been consuming less whole fluid milk. Although stressing milk’s importance in the, diet as the best available sourc6 of calcium, nutritionists now lower their estimates of minimum amounts needed daily, particularly for those past adolescence and up to old age. The increasing awareness that cholesterol may be associated with heart disease has curtailed whole milk consumption. Sales of nonfat milk, both dry and fluid, however, have climbed. ★ ★ ★ sales have been going down, too. In an increasingly affluent society, families buy more meat, poultry, fruit and vegetables and less bread products. OVERWEIGHT Another reason is the national preoccupation with overweight and the recent propaganda for low-carbohydrate diets. Yet whenever the price mmissioner, Samuel J. Rearing Jr., said stores could cut prices 2 to 4 per cent if they eliminated stamps, and other promotional giveaways. But William S. Beinecke, president of Sperry & Hutching-son Co., a stamp firm, dis- ?reed. “It is wholly irresponsible to suggest that trading stamps cause higher prices or that eliminating them would result in lower prices,’’ Beinecke said. His firm sells S&H green stamps to one out of five supermarkets and a host of other businesses in the United States. Merchants pay about 2 cents for the stamps they had out for each $1 the customer spends. $120 A BOOK At one stamp for every 10 cents, a shopper will spend $120 to fill one stamp book which can be redeemed for about $3 worth of merchandise — toas sheets, toys, furniture, etc. Since the recent protests began, there have been no cancellations and no decline in sales, S&H said. It said the firm has added three stores in Lima, Ohio; six in Jackson, Mich.; seven in Monroe, Mich.; and two in Helena, Mont. Safeway Stores, Inc., the nation’s second largest food chain, has announced it will drop its Gold Bond trading stamps in Montana at the end of the year. Safeway said it would mean lower prices, but it didn’t say hoW much. Purity Stories, Inc., which permarkets •— including Safeway, A&p and National Tea. It estimates that in the year ended Sept. 30, the games paid off nearly $8 million cash to 1.9 million winners. William J. Jeffery, the president, claims the gaijies have increased store traffic as much as 50 per cent. A ★ ★ The entire cost oi our games, including prize money, comes from existing normal advertising budgets,’’ Jeffery said. ■The National Food Commission said that when trading stamps were introduced they more than paid for themselves by increasing store volume. ★ ★ * As more and more of the industry adopted stamps and competing forms of promotion, it was no longer possible for retailers to obtain additional volume by using trading stamp promotion. As a result, the cost of stamps represented an additional cost of retailing and prices rose,’’ the commission said. INCREASE NOTED j The U.S. Department of Agriculture, in a 1958 survey quoted * by the stamp companies, found that prices in stamp-using supermarkets increased about .6 per cent. The retail value of the | merchandise obtainable with stamps was substantially great-' er than the difference in price between stamp and nonstamp stores, the USDA said. Other things being equal, a consumer can figure trading stamps are a discount of 2 orj 2% cents on a dojlar, the New! Fine/ Foodi omL Lujum FRIDAY ICHT DIMERS *2^ lip SEAFOOD^ Fresh Baked Shrimp, Scallops, Frog Legs, Trout, Seafood Plate and other delicious food for your choice. iDternatioflar Sprgasbord SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 12 $2.50 East Shore Lounge Appearinc Fri. and Sat. Nights Th* Vivacious sion Service said. A stamp company spokesman says^stamps have about reached the saturation point in the sup-permarket field. Daitch-Shopwell and Wald-baum, two New York Chains, dropped stamps last year. So did Stop & Shop of Boston. “The dropping of trading stamps by Waldbaum and.several other independent regional chains at about the same time initiated a series of extreme sales promotion campaigns, said Ira Waldbaum, president of Walbaum, Inc. “Gross profit margins were reduced while expenditures for a broadened advertising program were substantially increased.’’ FIGHTS BACK Stop & Shop reported its competitors resorted to stamps, games and some price cutting,! so it advertised hundreds Of lower prices. “We know that it just isn’t] possiMe for our competitors, to use stamps, gimmicks, games and other artificial stimuli, that cost money and give the consumer the same values that we are giving,’’ Donald H. Gannon, Stop & Shop president; told stockholders. ★ ★ * “If the store at which you like to shop also gives stamps, take them,’’ the New York State Cooperative Extension Service advises. “But remember that wise planning and careful shopping are worth far more in cash than the value of the stamps you receive.’’ Detroit's Theresa Brewer For Youf DaHcing and Listening Pleasure Full Dinners Till liOO A.M. 14 Mile at Wailed Lake MA 4-9! The Exotic Romance Of The Islands Is Calling lo You From The Hawaiian Gardens Just An Hour Or So From Detroit Enjoy the noyelty of delicious Mongo Mongo Steak served for parties of four or more ... or your choice of a wide selection of native Polynesian dishes and beverages. Luau and dancing Saturday, from 7 P.M. to i 2 in the Kahhili Room. Open Tuesday Thru Saturday 11 to 2:30, 5 to 11 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 9 P.M. THE HAWAIIAN GARDENS Out 1-75 to the Fenton Exit East of Holly - Phone ME 7-7571 Diamond mines in the Republic of Africa and South West! Africa yield about 36 per cent by value of the vvorld’s supply of gepi and industrial stones. i PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHEni HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434-Open Till 3 A.M. Fried Chicken Dinners 99c Also Steaki, Chops, Stafoodt and Spaghetti WESTERN DRIVE-IN 1765 N. Talagroph For Carry Out. - 335-5570 Randy Woyn. Davisson ^ M W W w ^ ^ Davisson Tito PohuliM • Frenchmen • 0 Dine and Dance to Detroit*s 0 ^ Most Versatile Combo a Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights P 0 Bonnie Brook ^ • Supper Club 9 Telegraph Between 7 and 8 Mile ,KE4-2830_#* Mr. T #-KE4 ••• Public Invited Bob Rutzen 300 BOWL 3 Games $1.00 Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 100 S. Casa Lk. Rd. 602-8300 Ddfd ItUl I Corner Elizabeth Lake ^ ! And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981 j |!| ! 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON | DANCE TO The Swingin' -ELOORADOES Evary Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday JAM SESSION I Every Tuesday Night 411 Mmiriiinn Welcome I FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Night! * TED STANLEY Comedy M.C. Extraordinaire * N0NDRUS GREEN . Swingin' Singtn' Sennation * GENE MAYER And Hi» Accordion Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH GIBER and DONUTS OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COMEOUT AND SEE US SOON PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION RD. AT GOODISON (Satwaan Racht.Ur and Lok* OrSon) ‘ D-4 THE rOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, XOXEMREIl 11. 1966 Finano The following are top prices j covering sales of locally grown] produce by growers and sold byi Ihem in wholesale package lois i Quotations are furnished by die Stock Mart Decline Deepens ! Hears By County Supervisors on Third Ballot It requiredihii^ ballots yes-1adjournment after the first balr terday fer tile 6;iWand County [lot. Tliis. would have required ^pervisors to fill a I the supervisors to schedule a yaC^y on the County Roadlspecial Dec§|nber meeting. Commission sought by three|QQj^-j>iyjuATION ‘^*m^*to thd sifcvear termi Joseph Forbes, supervisor tu^4ed to Qajj and the mm Detroit Bureau of Market-; n(' " Thejtionally higher but U.S. Steeliindustrials at noon was off 3.121 Mondav deepened ^dipped ^ to 37^ on a block of igj gi3 75 early this|lQ,Mshai^^^^^^^ j declined more than 3^ Th^ int..rrMn,na o' ^crejpoints atid Xcrox fell morc th^ The turnaround interrupted a mostly fractional but a few nfi2noints ^ rally that got under ■— -s nomis. . i was Paul McGovern, 43, of Tax Rotorm Statementfeifr,'’'“i'l J,',"”' Brings Agreement Produce AppIlM, Cortlana, Applet, Creb, bu Apples. Delicious Apples, Delicious, Appjes, Jonathan, missioner post is an 311,000-a-year job. He will succeed the present commission chairman, Robert 0. Felt, who sought reap- VEGETABLES *3* Wednesday after Republicans wider"mov^'^*'*^ issues madci (-j^^ysler lost hal^^p^t and Gov. William Milliken and mem-i pointment but lost to McGov-'^“scored gains in the election. i r. i- e i u j' r, . General Motors ana F^rd were bers of the Michigan Farm Bu-j enj in a 46 to 24 third-ballot * w. X Declines of’t! by du Pont and down bv smaller fractions 1 . . . taiiv Prippu * t v,t. V, K bv Eastman Kodak helped ^ ^ 1 ' Thursday that tax 4.25 Prices .were slightly higher at , ^ X * * .50 the opening but a gradual ^as-; | PrjcCs advanced slightly in n the American Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. „ mg then set in. | AVERAGES OFF 3 §o "Prading was the lightest of | TTie Associated Press 60-stopkfStock Exchange. Ahead a point 2.00 the week because many finan-i average at noon was offx^atior more were Aerojet, APL, ?“ c>al institutions were elided for 1298.4 with industrials/bff 1.2, iDuval, Electrwiic Communica-Veterans Day. jrails off .1 and utiUttos up .6. jtions and Hycon. Solitron De- 2 Steels were generally frac-j The Dow JopeS a verage of 30 j vices lost more than 2 points. reform needs prompt attention McGovern received 37 votes from the 1%7 Legislature. Milliken spoke to about 1,000 members of the 55,000 - member group at the Farm Bureau convention. The Ne^ York Stock Exchange k *Stock ■-jA- U.S. Ships Target Squash, Buttercup, bu.......... Squash, Butternut, bu. ........ Squash, Delicious, bu.......... Squash, Hubbard, bu............ Squash, Turban, bu............. Tomatoes, bskt................. Tomatoes, Vs bu.......... Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. bslU; . X ^ ■ -X. .. greens, fyi............ , 4isi - i.lGa Pacific 1 55's - sti I GerberProc 35 -Hi Getty Oil . IGraceCo 1. H'Granites t VsiGranfWT 1 S?;, lETTUCE AND GREENS ;a GuifMO 2.20a I • SPa ^ \a , 26 33 32H 32H — V41 RalstonP 1.20 RexaM .30b Reyn Met .75 ^ Reyn Tob 2 ^ RheemM 1.20 ^ Roan Sel .35e ^ Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 ‘ lit 7 1.79e J®RyderSys .60 I 26T4 - ’^ Safeway St 1 Escaro'e, pk. bskt. to 34 for Felt on the first ballot. County Corporation Counsel Rotert P. Allen ruled that a majority vote, or 44 from the 86-member board t>f supervisors was needed for a decision even though a number of supervisors “It is only because Michigan absent, has been a national leader these i * past few years in economic: Some supervisors called for growth that we have been able to keep pace with the demand for increased state services with-; _ out having to add new tax I50H im*V-5*’ continue; X4H 74H - '.i on that basis,’’ he said. j 4IH 4SH + Hj “When I talk about the need! j for fiscal reform,” Milliken said, 1 aSh jIh “'''‘i“I’m not just talking about the 48H 49 * + vijneed for a state income tax, al-12H i2'T I though a state income tax has 42H 43H + ® 27H 27H-Hi every program proposed in the sk Sh i: njpast 10 years. 3 I S SYSTEM 37 ir' -Hi “'I’m talking about a restruc-16 i6'A + vxjtured tax system that will provide algo for reduction in prop-36H 36H ^ erty taxes, elimination of the is’’ 4s'’ - business activities tax and, Township, calling for feduction of the positron to part time at the same |3,500 remuneration specified for the part-time County BoardiafAuditws portion. A veto on the proposed amendmeBt war delated, 49 to 27. who nominated McGovern from the floor, then pleaded for a continuation of the vote. Tito v«e gap was extended to 42 to 28 on the second ballot and then went to 46 to 24 on the third. Besides the two candidates vy- .Reappointed yesterday to ing in the balloting, Lloyd L Anderson also filed an applica-1 Board of Auditors was Daniel T. Uon for the vacancy. Murphy who was unopposed. BOARD CHAIRMAN McGovern is a graduate mechanical engineer who served 10 years on Ihe Oak Park City Council and seven years on the County Board of Supervisors. He was not nominated from the floor, however, and therefore was not included in the balloting. POST REDUCTION Prir to balloting, a resolution was introduced by Homer Case, supervisor from Bloomfield Supervisors also reappointed Murphy to a one-year term as chairman of the board. VC Train Frogmen SAIGON, South Viet Nami Also vulnerable are U.S. ships (AP) —The Communist Viet standing off the mouth of the Cong are reported training frog-Saigon River, at Vung Tau, men for attacks on U:S. am- waiting for berths along the munition ships and other ves- crowded Saigon waterfront, sels. * ★ ★ Officially, the Navy will say Concern is felt, too, for am-nothing about this development. I munition ships which are un-But Navy sources in Saigon and! loaded in the Cam Ranh Bay elsewhere confirm that it is |area, about 180 miles northeast general, more equitable place-; concern. of Saigon, ment of the tax burden,” said ' the Republican-lieutenant gover-i ..®"® Navy source reported; ; that mines haVe been found ] Poultry and Eggs DETBOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prices paid per poi (or No. 1 live poultry: heavy type h Shortly afterward, the bureauichains of. ' n'record again in favor 'vessels, mdi- 34 317'. 31H 3P| broilers and 1 Barr / type 241/7-2 bs.e Whites, 1BV -25; / 23-24; ( 1 Cp isCk 1.20 *•1 Amphenol .70 DETROIT EGGS jAnacon DETROIT (APi-Egs Pfitej paid per. dozen by first recetyeri Tlncludlng U.S.): Whites Grade A [umbo 48-52; extra large i J1* 46-4C/J) largt 45'7>-47H; medium 3»-40W;| amall 30-32. CHtCACO BUTTER, E6G1 A CHICAGO (AP) -Chicago WercantileiA--------------------------- - Exchange: Butter easy; wholesale buy-:Attit iiiht 10 .2 87V4 87 Ing prices unchanged to H lower; «! Allas Cp 141 2H 2H score A A 6734: »2 A 67’/.; M B 66H; 8» Avco Cp 1.2,0 ^ 76 22'/. 21H C 64',; 0 B 67',; 89 C 65H. Avrtet 50b 18 16'-, 15H Eggs steady; wholesale buying priceslAvon Pd 1.20 30 82'/, 813, unchanged to '/3 higher; 70 per cent ori U better Grade A Whites 47; mixed 46J3;i —aJ------- mediums 39';j; standards 42; checks 36. BabcokW 1" ' ' M'" ■ ' |h1 ; ?JhIh]h1 .. 793* TlSoPRSug 50e 2 22',', 22'/, 22V. Ashland on’1 189 IIVT 3IV4 31'.T + A«ri DG I 4n 9 53'4 .53 53 - 112 28H .28H Livestock t GE 1.52 iDeaunit .75 Beckman .50 Bell How .50 1 40 4 IdahePw 1.48 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inlanti Stl 2 insurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntMlner 1.50 48^ - y,|South Ry 2.80 ' ,4’/* — Wl Sp*rtan Ind I J7'/j — H Sperry Rand ' six? T I'?'Si"*™ ■*“ i,;-867/. t Vi Staley V.35 27 4- HlstdBrand 1.30 tax reform, including a “a state-wide broad - based tax on netp^[^ frogmen, income, with definite provisions! J"'' to lower taxes on property.” 1South China, ;^a to the Souto Vietname.se capilal are vulnerable. They! Two'*Get New Posts at Ford His salary for board membership is 618,000 with an additional $6,500 specified for the chairmanship. Also reappointed yesterday to a one-year term was the ! county’s legislative agent, John |G. Semann. Salary for the position, which involves promotion of county-endorsed legislative action, is $10,500. ★ ★ ★ Maurice J. Croteau was reappointed to a three-year term on the County Social Welfare Board and Walter M. Coon was named to fill the vacancy on the board created by the death of John A. MacDonald. He will serve two years. REMUNERATION Both positions are part-time with remuneration of $500 per year. Named to fill two vacancies on the powerful supervisors ways and means committee were Homer Case of Bloomfield Township and Howard 0. Powers of Pontiac. Robert M. Critchfield was reappointed to membership on the County Building Authority for a three-year term. 18.75- 19.25; mixed 16.75- 1725; 400-500 It CaMIe ■ — Benguel .0! butchers 21 OO^i 20.25,/24026(1 »>s. | f.2(i 350400 lb *Owsl|”s;|„c —J— 5 49H 49H 49H . I 170 170 170 -1 6 44H 43H 43H - '/I '. 363* 35 35H - -IStevenJP 2.25 : .25e 13 34 45'^* 4444 4434 1 hI resolution passed by the 27'4 2^3! 263! i than BOO^ voting delates 1774 17H 1734 - Hjcited a 19(55 study which, it said, 34H MH MH ‘Ishowed farmers pay an average 64H ISi' 6434-Hiof 14 per cent of their income TO 69H t H for property taxes, while urban “h *9 ''’ *9'^ “ families pay just 3 to 4 per qent. 5234 52’4 52H -I- V,j ★ * ★ I The bureau also called for 33H 34” -f Vi [legislation to protect prime agri-40H 41H -I- h! cultural land from going to oth-jer uses. The state, it said, should to '^ - i/i' raduire assessors to consider ???> 22h ^ 1 only agricultural factors in as-- vl ^ sessing land used for agricul-”'41 tore. I 3934 39H 393/4 -T— Two area men have received! can be reache7Titrcomparo-ifFord Motive ease from the fiver banks. I HIT BY mines I N. Mil BY RUNES iGlenhurst. Birmingham, has Several ships have been blown;been appointed vice president in cauLv uu me uuaiu. up,- but these apparently were charge of marketing for Ford Dr. Frank R. Bates was reap- IShc I ’TT- Motor Co. [pointed to a one-year term as experts said the Viet Cong havej board reaffirmed the office of civil defense director held by Wallace Crane. 74'H 73'/, 73'/, - H .00-25.50; ch ice 900-1,35 .25; high choice and n hellers 24.00-24.50; ch wooied slaughter lamb 80-105 lbs 21.50-22.50; < slaughter ewes 5.00-8. News in Brief Treasury Position LOFGIs 2.80, 4 LibbMcN .49 4 Liggett&M 5 33 57'/, 57 57'/^ WASHINGTON (AP)-The c, Cn Tank 2.30 ICent SW 1.50 21 ; » 5,174,313,346.76 I 4.736,220,087.93 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- Cert-teed 48,552,432,00234 38,616,177,172.81 CessnaA I 319z002,739,63i.79 Chi Rl Pac 13,859,272,537.09 chTl-'ster 2'“ tubfect to statutory li itit|esSvc I'.BO GievEllll 1.68 'CocaCola 1.90 4d' a — Vs Longl^t* ! - ^iMad Fnd 2.7 ^ — ^iMagmaC 3.6 ^ *' Magnavox .t ~ /jMarathn 2.^ 26 23H 223^1 23 — ^ 20 U'/i 14»'s - V4 22 20H 20aB 20H 2 31 303^4 30% ~ V4 6 45 44% 45 ,. 9 55V4 54Vs 54T/J - V4 2 18% I8V4 18% + % 13 30 29% 30 + % —M— ■ 15 32'T 31>/, 32'/k + H 1 49H 49H 4974 ... 4 21'/4 21'/» 21’/, -I- '/, 3 50>H SOVi 50H - H 152 44H 44V, 447,4 - 7/1 5 41 40? 40"l - H t ,75e 18 29'-6 29'/i 29H - 1 1.20 12 43 42H 42H - ■It 1e 112 447/, 45H 457/e — j 2.40 122 38 37H 37H - American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) _ Pol list of selected stock transac American Stock Exchange f 29% 29% 29% - > .60a 12 327t 3 24? 24% 24% + %; Reappointed to the board of institutions were Mrs. C. B. Lewis and Mrs. John Bumsey, Forbes was named to fill a vacancy on the board. placed some mines so they float] 5 to 6 feet below the surface of! the muddy stream. More Yanks Added to Big Action in Viet ' The theft of a pneumatic wrench valued at $100 from Discount Tire Center, 680 Mount (ap Clemens, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. Rummage Sale. Pontiac Sorop-timist Club. Four Towns Methodist Church, 6451 Cooley Lake Road, Nov. 12, 9 to 12. —Adv. LORENZ Laux of 2543 Indian Report Hits 'M': 'for Rich Whites' dead. 'a' ,n the ComSolv 1.20 noon Net; ConNGas 3.20 t Chg. ConsPow 1-90 *4elv Sh 1.25 5 32’H SU'i Sl’H Assd Oil A 0 All Cp wt Barnes Eng Brar Lt Pw 1 2’»215-14 Cont A4ot .40 > IH IH— 'HjContOil 2.40a 1 I'/J 1H-I- Hi Control Data 1 21% 21%- H|Coop Ind nl I 9 9'^-F H Corn Pd 1.40 !H-HiCroiwCol I .B7t ■ 4B'H — '4i Mohasco 1 13 14'H 14'/i 14'/k 12 33'4 327/s 33H 19 281H 279V, 279'/, -2 33'/4 33’1 33'/i - 9 19'H IS"/! 19 + 17 39>4 39',4 39H -I- 18 511 50'7 507/1 - 7 - V, White M 1.8C -HWInnDix 1.44 7 — '/, Woolworth 1 1,^ 4- HfWorthing I.2C Sat., Nov. 12. 8-12:30. Orchard Lk. Community Church. 5171 Commerce Rd. —Adv. Fish supper, Baldwin, E.U.B. Church, Friday, 4 to 7 p.m. 24'll? I4>/, 1474 - '71 —AdV. 29 3874 38'/, 38'7 - H 23 ?8H 3iH MH - H Bascmcnt sale, Friday and 44 30’/i 30'/i 30H + 74 Saturday, Nov. 11, 12, 10 a.m. 57 50H 50'/, +'/,’1172 Genella, off Pontiac Lk. Rd. 59 3I7'1 31H 3174 - '/,, . 27 35'i 35 35 - HI —AOV. 9 43H 43 43'7 — '/,! 40 m ‘ wh 19H - H Rummage Sale: First Presby-.. v,|fgrian Church, Sat., Nov. 12, [9:30 a m. ’til 5 p.m. —Adv. 5 22H 22'7 22H . Yi -N— 31 75'/, 73 73'7-1'7, —X—Y—Z— orp 1 74 18274 180H 18074 I 1.80 77 27'7 27 27'7 ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Charging that the University of Mich- ^SAIGON South Viet Nam,Mound, Bloomfield Township, a API - U.S. commanders sent! v'ce president of Marketing, sue-; j Department doc- another brigade of 4,000 men toi^^^eds Lorenz as vice President disclosed yesterday made the Tay Ninh front today as the[and general manager of the Lin- 35 recommendations for “broad- reported enemy toll in jpst overjeoln-Mercury Division, a week of fighting rose to J Lorenz, who joined Ford in An estimated 25,000 or more;i949_ was previously general l^encans have been commit-[manager of the Li ncoln-Mer- ted to the operation to root out the enemy from the Viet Cong stronghold 60 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border. An American military spokesman reported the operation, named Attleboro, is “the| largest U.S. action^’ of the Viet Nam war. U.S, ground forces reported champion Papers killing 26' Viet Cong in new|Kfbgsto?d'1:1 fighting and finding 15 more bodies of enemy killed in earlier 1 fighting to bring the Communist 1 toll to 900. U.S. casualties for[l^ ' ^ If the operation were still reported light over-all, although some' cury Division. Laux, who joined Ford in 1953, was executive director of the marketing staff before his election as vice president, marketing in 1965. ening equal opportunity” there. ★ * ★ A copyrighted article by the university newspaper, the Michigan Daily, said the confidenttol report was the result of an intensive study made during July by the Detroit Area Contract Compliance Office of the Defense Department. The report urged increased re cruitment of qualified Negro sto-I dents and faculty, periodic! " •“'•jchecks for discrimination and 12-151“’’® publicity about university 12-15 financial assistance programs, 12 30'the newspaper said. « 'll I 49% -f %i Sales figun Successfuhinvestina ^ 18 39H 3177 3877 - at Steel 2.50 22 40'/, 40'7 40'7 - [’dKlaraiion. SiMcial or, a foregoing table a I 3«H 38H - H|P OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS , , _______ ____________ , Quotations from the NASD are repre-: ground forcCS With attacks On , „ividendi or payments not desig- sentativ nated as regular ara identilled in tha mately following footnotes. ^ change . r*tb pltfs stock" d?vldend.'^*c-LiquWatlng I dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1945 Mackey Air 1 McCrory 'Wt Mieed John .48 Mich Sugar ,10e Molybden 1 d—Declared or paid dividend, e—Declared o. p<..u .j,..,. ---- ■ “- fable in stock dur- . 1 value on ex-dlvi- ««« - ■(. g-Peld last * Nm?IM4 r 74% 72V2 72%-l%*|j1wYa^ i^jEastAIrL .45a nviatt,-.-EG8.G .30 f i^iElBondS 1.7: EIPascfNG 1 'ErieLack RF J , jEthylCorp .6 We^ Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1966 High 1966 Low .. . 537.9 213.9 170.5 ' 451.4 149.3 162.6 Outb Mar .80 . OwensMI 1.35 - %!OxfrdPap .80 iPacGEI 130 —2%iP»c Ltg 150 + %iPac Petrol PhelpO 3.40a it Phi la El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 iPhllMorr 1.40 iPhillPet 2.20a 5 5(P4 50'/« 50% + 367 36% 34%. 35 - 8 26% 26% 26% + 10 55 54% 54% - 10 36% 36% 36% + ____p__ j panles. fn—Foreign^ i$su< 24 347'a 34V, 3474 - '4 ’'■'s* equahia*'— 6 2471 2674 26H - H 6 23H 23'7 23'/i dend or ex-distributlon : year, h—Declared or paid i idend or spilt uR. k—Declat^.. ,----— - - - - -- I year, an accumulative issue with divi-IDetrex Chemical dends in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid Diamond Crystal Ithis year, dividend omitted, deferred or Frank's Nursery no action taken et lest dividend meeting. Kelly Services r-Declared or peld in 1964 plus stock!;- ■ - dividend. 1-Pald In stock during 1944, L estimeted cash value on ex4tlvidend or exj, distribution dale. z-Sale$ In full. cKF-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl. dend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex dlstribu-Ition. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout war-; rants. ww-WIth warrants. wd-Wt»n dls-[iributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day vl—In' barikrupfey e Stocks of Local Interest irptoinT'® Figures after decimal points ere eighths B52 bombers supported the -ound forces with attacks on By ROGER E. SPEAR Cong base camps today for[ Q) “I have been watching iwn w straight day. The! G. Ds Searle and have been bombers dropped their bombs thinking of buying if the price ‘1.4**''ro 23 miles northeast of Tay Ninh drops further. I would like 'i3 3 13 7:^'^^’ y®“'‘ opinion of this stock.” ’‘“ MEKONG DELTA | E. J. 12 4 12 7' 1" ^^® Mekong Delta, the Vietj A) I am very pleased to sup, ri ^87 Cong launched a mortar, rocket ply it. Searle is an excellent 22]4 237 nnd small-arms attack on a de-pendents’ camp of Vietnamese 13:0 13:4 regional forces and killed or 24[4 2s!2 wounded 46 South Vietnamese, lid Asksd ^^®"’ or children '.89 8.54 of militiamen stationed in the ”51 provincial capital of Chuong \'a miles southwest of! ,.'ii 4]471 Saigon. j Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment . ----- Central Airlines Units Printing ........... Scripto Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund Commonwealth S Keystone Income Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics pharmaceutical. It was the first company to produce an oral contraceptive and its earnings are rather heavily dependent on this type of product. Competition in the birth control area helped to lower Searle’s earnings last year and I look for little gain borrowing on my insurance to meet living expenses and to finance my grandson's education.” F. G. A) Southland Life, in my opinion, is a well-managed company. It operates mainly in Texas and the South. Its better-than-aver-age growth reflects the strong expansion of the areas which it serves. The decline in price of the shares is typical of the life insurance group which — as I said earlier — has fallen out of investment favor since 1965. I like Southland, for appreciation over a period of years, but I do not consider it suitable for Hoffa Involved . t7.tl+C.m GanDynim 1 20 50H 5CH DETROIT (AP) - A lawyer 16 74’* 7374 73H_?7'for the Teamsters Union has Net ch»i 17 49? 48H rtH + H'charged in Federal Court thatjpf;^; 26 39 H 38'I _ I, Teamsters President Jamies M 51H fi* + i' Roffa’s telephone was tapped [Year Agl 1 <7h 47H 477/1- Hi while he was being investigated | ■** I by federal agents. I: 5274 ! I 10ed up their teacher contract negotiations, the intermediate district’s salary scale was 10th in the county. Yesterday’s action gives Oakland Schools’ consultants with master’s degrees the third highest maximum salary in the county - $10,500. To be reached in 11 steps, the maximum was increased from! $9,901, Cai^of Thanks 1 TO THE MANY FRIENDS AND to US during t mother end grai__________ .. la Nance. We especially wi thank Rev. Miner and Rev. Cole tor their consoling i Also the Frank Carruthers F Home. The family of Mrs. WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY and kind expressions of sympathy and love over the loss of our beloved son, husband and brother Robert Eugene Eason.______ WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR deepest thanks and appreciation to ORDINANCE NO. 1551 AN ORDINANCE TO,REGULATE AND LICENSE THE SALE OF NATURAL CHRISTMAS TREES IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC Adopted November 7, 1244 Effective November 7, I2M THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: It shall be unlawful for ny person, firm or corporation to en- >t obtaining a license! Section 2: Application fi applict :e shall be made. "AVON CALLING"-FdR SERVICE In your home. Call FE ^0439. FEW OPENINGS NOW---NURSERY I kept in file b Teen Reports Theft of TV Set, Records Theft of a television worth $200 and a record collection valued at $400 was reported to Pontiac police today by a city resident. ★ ★ lit John Hunt, 19, of 11 Grant said ' he discovered the items njissing about 4 a. m. I application and the payment to tb pay for consultants andjand^he* dwstt'"of*$25.M"a* s?cur teachers with bachelor’s degrees j^il“''|?™„VVas^x5ir^™^^^^ was jumped from $5,500 to sHa" issue such license'which sha $5,800. Maximum was jumped :!’<;nsi'’"h’,“i*a?'.r,i,^i?' from $7,920 in eight steps to $9,000 in 10 steps, j Actual raises for the 33 consultants and teachers affect-j ed ranged from $177 to $464. Entry to the residence was apparently gained through an unlocked window, police said. i are $1,000 lower. In addition, individual adjustments were made in the salaries of 15 specialists to put them on the regular scale. These persons, 13 of whom have doctorate degrees, received pay boosts of from $695 to $1,230. For the specialist who holds a doctorate and has some administrative duties the scale jgoes from $13,000 to $19,000 in I six steps. ^ If no administrative .duties are ;d’ct”n! business. Section 5: Said cost deposit of $25.00 shall be refunded to the applicant after he has completely cleared any lot used for the sale of natural Christmas Trees to the satisfaction of the Fire-Mai ‘ however. If the applicant does nc move all unsold Christmas Trees ■ 48 hours after the expiration of said license, the Department of Public Works Is authorized to clear said lot an expense therefor shall be charged ai said deposit. Section 6: Any person, firm or poration found guilty of violating a provisions of this ordinance shi ia Oakland; t to exceed I id Imprlson- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 c at Simms Bros. Drugs. BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today,there I were replies at Thef Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: i 7, 17, 22, 34, 35, 37,39, 41, 43, 46, 49, 52, 57, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80,83,103,105 I ordinances In conflict herewith, ai Funerol Directori dged or decreed to be In-y court of competent |uris-| I judgment or decree shall| Call Mabel Goodwin at Bedell’s Resenalione ire iioh lieiiiic iiiude fur (!liri;'li ■nd Holiday parlies, .'ioiiiidpruiir roiinis in coiiimodate small or lante groups. us.surrs ; of roniplelp privacy. sentence, paragraph or part hereof directly Involved in the controversy in' which said ludgmant or decree shall have been rendered. Section 9: This ordinance shall taka ettecf as an emergency ordinance within: the meaning of Chapter VI, Section 3, of the City Charter. j Made and passed by the City Commis-' Sion of the City of Pontiac, this 7Jh day November Dated Nover WILLIAM 1944 . TAYLOR, JR. \ BARKELEY City Clerk vember 11, 1944 Food superbly served (n surroundings which are most enchanting and appeal to young and old alike. EDELL': 2395 Woodward at Sq.Lk.Rd. 334-4561 Death Notices CRENSHAW, NOVEMBER 9, 1944, JOHN T., 238 Harpham, Union Lake; age 79; dear fither of Mrs. Eino (Lois) Mackie, Noel, Ralph, er of Frank Crenshaw and Mrs. • Sue McCoy; also survived by 24 grandchildren and 21 grtfaf-gbadd-childran. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 12, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhee* - Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur W, Maglott officiating. Gravaklda tervice at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Bath, Michigan. Mr. Crenshaw will lit in state at the funeral home. (Suggested ' visiting hours 3 to S ' 7 to 9 p.- ■ DAVIDSON, NOVEMBER 1944, RUSSELL, 445 Army Road, villa; age 59; beloved husband of Ceclla Davidson; beloved son of Mrs. Laura Davidson; (jaar father of Thomas R. Davidson; dear brother of A. Davidson and L. Davidson. Memorial service will be conducted by F&AM No. 84, tonight at 8 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Homt, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Saturday, 12, at 2 p.m. at Ilia t villa Cerotary. Mr. Davld»n wJH ti lit In alita St ffiTlunererhome. PerswHils, ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, NOV. II, 1944, I will not be responsible ... — —-racted by any If. Robert b. __________Id, Pontiac. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 1M1-14, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than mysett. Patricia Ann Day, 240 Rutgers. Pontiac, Mich. PLANNINGA tKi^DDING? GET ra“hy, CaU* an°ytime^'°^ PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR VAL-uaBli SrTiCleS ten 2 years ago in my garage please pick up before Nov. 30. 50 N." Telegrsph FE 8-0084. ....... mOH RlOfS ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM with Its new facilities can taka .Call I w tor reservation. 428-14117 LOST - BLACK MALE MINIATURE poodle, needs haircut, ans. to "Peppy". OR 3-1948._____ LOST: MALE, BLACK AND WHITE lailess cat, vicinity of Ross Dr. RewArd. 474-330L___________________ LOST: REDBONE MALE COON DOG - Corner Fox Lake Rd. and Ho-nert near Hadley Hills. Tues. Nov, 8, reward. 627-2492, Ortonville, I OST WHITE ALASKAN HUSKIE Female, 5 mos. Vicinity of Waterford Township High School, Child's pet. Reward. OR 3-5274.____________ LOST: ’MAN'S WALLET, BLACK, revrard. FE 4-3713.________ •v THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS :•: LAW PROHIBITS, WITH :::; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. : :■ relatives for their kindness sympathy shown us in the Ic our beloved brother. Thanks ,to fellow employes of Plant hanks to Rev. Monroe J. Fr f Gaines, Mich. Berniece (larion Boyle, Sybil Boyle at $50 CASH To churches, clubs, scouts, and other organizations tor selling na-ridrtaliy »averllsed Watkins VanPla. Call 8-10 a.m. 332-3053 or 332-1835. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker Building, branch oi Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D I |T AND HARASSMENT We have helped and saved thou- and number of creditors. For these that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI., Sal, 9-5 FE 2 0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) CUAIS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________474-0441 OONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon FUNER) Jerving Pontl 79 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Ce^e^ Uti__________^4-A CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ESTATES, GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-8734, Confidential. CHRISTEL, VAL ROSE SALON. Perm'* $10, $et 12.50, haircuts, sz. ' Fc 4-2874, ETHEL CHAPDELAINE'S JHATEAU O'Nell Realty r. Thera's no cost or RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR Kelj> Wnirted Mate ‘ ^ AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY be young '’md'* ^r«s1ve!' :oltecl, 534-02)4, Mr. Corby, Pike, FE 4-4571. TION CONSIDERED MORE TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I'.:; v: OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE-M E N T S ARE PLACED v;! UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR Iv v: CONVENIENCE OF READ-■;v ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX-K- CLUC)E PERSONS OF vi EITHER SEX. jv Help Wanted Mate ___________ 6 ■4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. $15 par evening. Car necessary. 625-2648. AGiNT COLLECTOR Permanent position. No experience necessary. Training salary. $7,000 Sion and paid vacation. Hosp. ins. for self and family. FE 2-0219 or inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout* T4S0 N. Opdyke Rd.* Pontiac* Michigan. Memt«r Multiple Listing AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN FOR Pontiac cars and GMC trucks. Keego Sales & Service 483 3400 Kaago Harbor, Mich. Advertising Salesman ^ For young, progressive, dally newspaper selling experience helpful but not necessary. Good Salary, bonus and many fringe benefits. Replies will be held In strict confidence. Write P.O. Box 129, Utica, Mich. BARTENDER, EXCELLENT S A L-. ary, steady employment, Sundays and holidays oft. Town 8. Country Inn. 1727 S. Telegraph.______ BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND. TOP rates, all the fringe benefits. 58-hour workweek. Apply M & 4 Jolm R® Tm®'"M(chi®an^ BUS ^"y for day shifT:^bT- Buildinc^ Maintenance Engineer Our building ex-pansion has created an excellent career oppor-t u n i t y for a mature man experienced in building maintenance. Must be capable of handling men and working flexible .hours. Salary commensurate with experience. Many company benefits. Apply Personnel Deportment doily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. or send complete resume to Personnel Manager at: Montgomery Ward Bus Boy TED'S ____PONTIAC MALL BROWN AND SHARPE OPERATOR, . apprentices, nights. Good benefits, --- top wages. Berkley Screw Ma. chine Products, 1340 Soufer.'-Troy. 588-4860. CAB DRIVERS," nrne. FE 25205.^ __________ CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL UN- lon, 482-1^5. _________ general service permnnei. for tire changing. Good working Help^enM $^te_______ 6 EXPERIENCED MASON TENDER, steady work, 493-1855 aft. 5 p.m. eXp'd Full-time stock help Assistant Store Manager Apply at any "Big D" Store salary requiri^. Send replies ■ .goobac Brew Box 104, —.. FACTORY WOMrs" Apply Mpimec Inc. 4205 Ma PART CAPABLE OF CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE some knowledge of block laying and cement work. Builders prelect. Villa Homes, 428-1438. Detroit 838-7510. pridge, Aldinger Co., Automobile Mechanics New Cars Used Cars New Car Prep One of Pontiac's busiest shops. You wont big pay checks, steady employment, top benefits? It's here. Also need janitors, porters, and clean-up men. Business is good. We need more help. Ask for AI Martin. Phone 335-9436 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANICS A national chain of automobile diagnostic clinics is seeking qualified men tor a new location. Excellent working conditions for those who quality. Call Mr. Shettield A PART-TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH AIRCRAFT PARTS TRAINEE, TO carpenters-roUgh ' CARPENTERS FINISHERS AND ROUGHERS. Steady work, houses and epts. ticer CatrPa^Mason^FE terds. Day shill, steady work with overtime and fringe benefits. Automatic Press Products, IBS Eliza- beth. Lake Orion.____ DRAFTING, MECHAtfiCAL AND ELECTRICAL EXPERIENCED. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. ____1080 N. CROOKS RD._ Delivery Man & DESIGNERS -------- ----- UNbER 30 with good personality, education, and knowledge of accounting. Not a sales |ob. Opportunity to train for a career ------------ Salary, group ___________ plan, challenging responsIblllUes and lots of work. Write only If future more important to you then present. Pontiac Press Box 34. I LOOKING FOR PER- rear In advancement on your own ability In sales? Guaranteed salary, commission and Increasing Income each year. 474-2272. DETAILERS CHECKERS PROPOSAL ENGINEER THE GANGLER CORPORATION ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 549-6200 days 425-3997 eve. ______ MR. TAYLOR .. DIE SETUP MEN , DIE REPAIRMEN SHIPPING CLERK OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA, ROYAL OAK _____14 Mi. — Coolidge area_ any type of heeling equipment. This is year-round position. Good pay, plus fringe benefits. Apply In _Cooimg ^o^5^S^ Telegraph Rd. EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS reliable men. For Information, call _4W-8S92. ELECTRICAL^ DESIGNER DRAi^TSMAN EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL time, year around work, top pay. Insurance, vacations, and benefits. 673-9590. EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman Would you Ilka to sell the top, three lines of automobiles? We otter BUICK-CHEVROLET - PONTIAC a factory manager b« 4g $»k« e©mplel« of^plant. Quot|ng, buying, Box*No"*E' *"’''®*^^^®*ntia'c*Pr*ess ~ finMcI ARE YOU INTERESTED IN WORK-ING WITH A SOLID INTERNATIONAL COMPANY WHICH OFFERS- OUR BASIC REQUIREMENTS ARE: Tall chuck' HOPKiNir' ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO. 673-1207 _____Replles_comidMtlal_____ FULf OR PART TIME~ FURNACE rNSTALLER, EXPERI-Co. FE grilDman ' Day shitl. Night shill. Part time Good wages and all benefits Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and GENERAL SERVICE N dyke, Bloomfield t GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or part time, .days or afternoons, local references, Sunoco station. GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT- 53-4129. Evenings 424-2091. ,.ake Glass. ____________ GUARDS =ull and part time. Immediate city and suburban lob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included, Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4152. 10-4 p.m. HOUSING AIDE CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY $5442-$470e. Bachelors degree or equivalent with celleni fringe benetlts. Apply city _Hall^^Wid#_Treck Dr^E^__ INSPECTOR' FOR AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PRECISION, EXPERIENCED IN LAY-OUT AND PRECISION MEASURING. FLOOR INSPECTOR ALUMINUM BRAZING EXPERIENCED IN TORCH BRAZ- PRODUCTION GRINDER , MANY FRINGE BENEFITS', INSTANT MONEY GENERAL FACTORY WORK Machine operators, assemblers, freight handlers, common labor, etc. Report, ready tor work, 4 45 S. MAIN CLAWSON . 2320 Hilton Rd. ). Call tor appointment. Immediate Assign- ments IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THREAD GRINDERS LATHE HANDS TURRET LATHE HANDS O.D. and I.D. Grinders PRECISION PARTS INSPECTORS ASSEMBLY HANDS These lobs otter, excellent wages with exceptionally good employe benefits. Apply at personnel office. Beaver Precision Products Inc. 65] N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, must be bondsbie. Apply In person.' lArnRcrtM'c ' t. Apl3(y'’'ir , .. person only to ight Inc. On M24 ,in tlchlgs : EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED. 473-2872._____ EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS he, milling, 00 and ID grinding. ' nr afternoon shift. Steady work,- overtime and fringe benefits. Briney Mtg., Co. 1145 Sr— " tween Crescent Lake Lake Rds, oH West M-39 I Rd., b ersonnel consultants v b openings. Tralneid 2975 W. Maple Rd„ Troy. LATHE OPERATOR, 1080 N. CROOKS RD. MIDDLE - AGED_ MECHANIC TO help manage sAVice station, full time. 4394 Highland Rd. LATHE, A..—___________ MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM . HAWK TOOL 8. ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN SERVICE STATlbtf. I tinw. )20 Baldwin. MAN FOR SERV Over 30. Sunoco. MAN TO WORK IN' MARKET, steady work, apply In pemon, "—and Poultry Markat, D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1966 arMuatt. Send compi — --od pay and flti. E*c. future for rlt Apply Sea Ray Boats. I peer Rd. Oxford, AftAN EXPERIENCED APPLY TO SERVICE VGR. APPLEGATE CHEVROLET CO. Help Wgirfed Mole 6 TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and eutometic VA".lOUS MACHINE OPERATORS CRESCENT^MACHINE CO. 2501 wiuiams Dr. Pontiac MilpJWante^Femoli __ 7 EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY, Tues. and FrI. Must be ttiorough. Some Ironing. Ret., own transportation. Ml 6-54S4 after 7. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. OL 1-7000. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Apply in person, Geves' Grill, 875 Baldwin. USED CAR PREPARATION, AND reconditioning man, excellent start, ing salary, paid vacation, hospi-latization. profit sharing plan, apply in person to Autobahn Motors, 1 1765 S. Telegraph Rd. IWANTED: MAN 25 TO 35 YEARS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR a barmaid it) a" small intimlate cocktail tounge. In West Bloomfield. Cell 682-0600 for appoint-fnegt. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR permanent position. Must be an ex- H>lp WaiitBd FbbibIb 7 WANTfeO - EXECUTIVE SECRE-tary for denial office. V * - experience working will Salary open. Write to PonI P,0. Box No. M statin sfatifc education and t> Office located In Union L PRINTERS WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEES Porrtlac Press Box' have a good backgrm I Mid-Michigan City. Must have I bowling and bar operation back-I ground. Please give complete res- I ume, Include height, weight, and-.. _______________________ salary expected. (Par 7!-hour weekiFILE CLERK, BIVERSIFtEB Ftt:* I - nlghts-l Reply te Bowlin# Lane(ing assistant, some ! Management, J1I7 Clio Road, Flint, ferred. M50. Call Michigan. WAITRESS WANTED, WILL TRAIN, good pay plus benefits. Apply tn perjon, 030 Atount Clemens '* "- Keen Rd. r 13» ■ aroDnd employment 'S for THeif. PORTER - Night work, » p.m, to 7 MECHANICS - AND~MEWNiC t^Tele^ra^,'® '**''*“''*' helpers, excellent flat rate. Partd! - I'learaon. uniformSe Blut Cross, guaranteed, Jnhn'^stayiS' Oakland.'"'^*^''^* i AllECHANIC—LAWN MOWER- RE-| pairs. Steady employment, top posi-!young MAN EXPERIENCED t^n lor good man. Apply _ cs. Birmingham 647-7700 and PURCHASING FOLLOW-UP MECHANIC WANTED MENT AND bVERTIME. uti M. C. MEG. CO. Indianwood Rd. Lake 'h| MY 2-2711 PROTECTION MANAGTR ... .. Saginaw St. | FLINT, MICHIGAN | filOTOR ROUTE OPENINGS - DE-| troit Free Press, Immediate open-j Ings ~ Walled Lk. Southfield El! -------------------after 10 A “ II Detroit. 222-6500 NEW ■( REGISTERED PHARMACIST WAREHOUSE CLERK Voung man wanting to progress, ^ull-time day work. Apply 16 Ivy, '"Ii''m8-0425'**'^'^'^ Joslyn. Or, lerested In delivering bundles i H. M STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS ENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR physicians family. Livt in, got" wages, close to trans. 5'^ dt week, must have ref. Ml 6-0061. iIRL FOR COUNTER AND A sembly work, full or part tim Collins Cleaners, 640 Woodwai St. Rochester. 651-7525._____________ GENERAL OFFICE WORK. TYPING required. Mature woman. 8-0442._________________________ WAREHOUSEMAN West Detroit Glass ot Pontiac, GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS, IN-' e Peyton Place, 78 Baldwin. HOUSEKEEPER, 1 SCHOOL AGE child, S days. and air-condi- employment. Apply ir d Cooling Co. 580 n Birmingham. Good pay, benefits, ideal working con-. Bob Borst Lincoln Mer-Woodward, Birming- cury. S20 S. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNcT who likes general office Some typing required. Start el SERVICE GRINDER, iteady |eb working 58'hr.' w( Top rates plus benefits. Day si Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple, T' PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings lor CLERKS Pontiac, Michigan (An equal opportunity employer) lease. Call FE 4-2547. WANTED BUMPER WITH G.A SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT light mechanic work, must over 21 with local ret. Phona PART TIME, AFTER-Sat. Age no barrier, Grettel Shop, Birming- 'l^ABRtCAfOR; SHEET METAL WILL TRAIN. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. I 1080 N. CROOKS RD._ STANDARD OIL SERVICE CEFTTER has openings for driveway serviceman. Sunday, holidays and eve-........ ....- Earn $500i ter softeners. I ;-RAY TECHNICIAN. CAREER spot for qualified person. Local area, hurry. $6000. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Shelling and Snell- y Wholesale Drug Sellingl ^ART TIME OFFICE HELP. 4 HRS. - ■ • ■ - 1. Reply tp Pontiac Press Box 22. Porter wanted'for used car lot. Must have driver's license. Steady employment. Blue Cross. Many benefits. SUBURBAN - -^S, u ■ -............ FULL 1 ; - QUICK MATURE 605 Oakland Ave. Dixie (. Chip- HELP ! !,! Swamped with work. Need 2 la Brush customers. S2-S3 per hour. OR 3-8565. housEkEE'per ANb Care FOR riy gentleman. Good Cook. Sun-i off. Outside Pontiac. Own room and bath, ate age, referen sxpected. Write t -f Pontiac Press. HOUSE MOTHER. LIVE IN. MORE home than wages. Call OrI 11 between 6:30-9 p.m. Apply in p< Elios Bros. I Telegraph at g Bciy luron • Lake Rd. WAITRESSES BARMAIDS COUNTER GIRLS it be over 21, will train In p p s 11 i 0 n. S400 per month rantee, car necessary. Must be ! to start work immediately. Office Box 232, Pontiac women-part time opportunI ty. National organization. AAA ral Ing has openings for 3 ambitious ladies, 18 to 20 hours per week 1 $75. Dignified. Car necessary, xellent opportunl-wden, FE 5-4733 Neat appearano No canvassiltg. E ty. Call Mrs. R for Information. I FOR INVALID. ' TECHNICIAN. 334-2471, Sneiling ar Help Wanted M. or F. 0338 for more ir yourself, hxperlenda Call 338-brmatlon. KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night shifts. Apply a Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph a BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive $7,5 H Neg. with positive factors $1 . B. & AB neg. $1 o’eTROIT BLOOD SERVICE *' I Pontiac FE 4-W47 1342 Wide Track Dr„ Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 ■—d. 1 p - - - DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Train to take over wholesale distributorship for large well known S?hT?n%r^a':rg.-^,i"ulrrpotS«««"^^^^ $10,000 and up. Call 332-3053 8 to‘ Sales Help, Male-Female t^A YOU AGOOD PART-TIME JOB TO MAKE THE EXTRA MONEY WE ALL HAVE NEED FOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME? WE ARE training now FOR SALES AND CATALOG CLERKS, COFFEE SHOP CLERKS AND OTHERS. MOST OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS OF WORK. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC.......... Transpwlatlon LADY WANTS TRANSPORTATION to go to work at 7 a.m., on Pon-tlad Lk. Rd. Call FE 4-3198 after Instrictleas-iScliocIi DALt C aRNEGTE SALE XOURSB. -------------- 334,;253, „ „ . iLIER YOU daLORIS DEAN'S BlrmlnghafT) . Schael of AAodtHiig Wanted to Rent ^ 32 PAMLIY WITH SCHOOL-AGE CHIL-dren desperately needs two- or three-bedroonf home, immediately. Home-owner care. 363-5278. Wanted Real Estate NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE HAS $1500 DOWN FOR HOME IN THE WATER. FORD—CLARKSTON AREA. ,CA|.L THEIR AGENT AT Vo'Tmz'bI Procesrinf DEER PROCESSING, NESTOR'S' 4-8284.1 Oak la after 6. 271 young f SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW! we have just what It takes to find that somebody, (i) t attracts attention, ..1.1. ...j --- (he deal,' owledge of mortgage loens HI help the buyer finance. prospectiva buyers rrange TO-I Interview Work Wanted Mate_ 11 CARPENTRY, SMALL JOBS. CAPABLE MAN WANTS PART-'■ •— lean-up work. ' FE 5-3996. CARPENTRY, PAINTING, - . repairs, any size lobs. 332-4138. LIGHT HAULING-CLEAN 0 1 basements, and a Work Wanted Female 12 CALL 338-1230 ay. Orchard L irea. 687-5163. SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER ______332-8386 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK up and delivered. FE 8-1794. WILL TAKE CARE OF ELDERLY Build!ng^yviu»6ii^^ PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 8-2209_____ FE 8-1958 SPECIALIZED IN HOUSE RAISING, house leveling, cement work and LARGE INTERNATIONAL CORPO-i; EXPERIENCE'b ONLY ELK CLEANERS WOOL PRESSER S. TELEGRAPH RD. mo ^ ar^ up. Phona V TOOL” MAKERS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOLS, SPECIAL MACHINES SHAPER, PLANER. LATHES HANDS apply, JODA INDUSTRIES 590 WIDE TRACK DR. '" Help Wanted Female 7 13 WOMEN FOR CANDY BOXINfi, apply in person, Crocker Candy. |_ 2740 Woodward. ___ _ IaTTENDANTS NEEDEO, HOME the aged, Rochester. 651-6377. A PART mi m OLD* i Cars, 635 S USHERS AND CONCESSION HELP. Apply at Blue Sky Drive-In Theatre. 2150 Opdyke. aft. 1 p.m. LIGHT HOUSE- Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) - ALSO - Qualified lourneyman Electricians Millwrights-Tool Makers Pipe Fitters All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning teom. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday FISHER BODY 900 BALDWIN AVE. FISHER BODY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER loin the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experiences Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN , FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR • MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue os you enjoy top earnings with a winning teom. MAKE application AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPOflTUNITY EMPLOYER BABY SITTER WANTED. DAYS, 7-5:30. Own transpqrtation, morn-ings. Call after 6 p.m. 625-3415. ..... ..... easy CLEANUP JOB .... _ relatlena dept.. In Pantlac. Start-1 °* bartending o Ing salary fnr all females Is $125.! Honal. FE 2-1655, ■ ■ - ■ per week with 3 quallllcallons! ! EXPERIENCED ONLY 1 Have to enloy meeting and: ELK CLEANERS ,h. .q..' dry CLEANER AND SPOTTER 220 S. TELEGRAPH RD. bookkeeping & taxes 16 GRILL COOK TO WORK NIGHTS, Credit Advisors KITCHEN HELP WTO. 332-1000. 1 after 6 a Pontiac Press | SITTER WANTED. AFTER- , noon shift, Judah Lake Estates; off Maybee Rd. Call 335-7974 bet.i js! NIGHT PORTER WORK FOR light housekeeping, sponsible efficient couple, nic V^ymef?bet. 2-5 p^m. MMi-49(X PART OR FULL TIME FOR REAL ■ TR' ^7200.! estate SALES - Mornlr^ . afternoon floor Time. Will train If 5-7856 after 4:30 p BABY SITTER, DAYTIME, 2 CHli dren". FE 4-4148. BABY SITTER FOR 2 PRESCHOOL-ers, 2:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., live In or own transp., Waterford Area. LAUNDRY HELP Experience not necessary. Apply Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph LPN I or part time. Skilled Can ■sing Home in F ■' sry and working c . housekeeping, live for home than wages. >r 363-6795. Call C k Refil Estate, F PRESS OPERATORS - E) enced — top rates. Overtimi able. Phone John. 442-5838. ... ....„, experienced preferred, full or part time. Apply to Little Caesars 288 S. Hunter, BIrming- BABY sitter 852-3444 at “ FROM mature WOMAN NEEDED FOR , School I lipni housekeeping buljes and care . Pontiac Press Box BABY sitter T -MATURE GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK. PLEASANT VOICE AND LIGHT TYPING. CALL MR. KORBY Sol^Help^otej^^ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Why work for hall commission when ^ you can get the opening experienced have opening for a Iralnee, substantial draw to a qualified man. Call Mr. Korby at 674-0363 fer personal In- « position. Full time oi ALL OFFICE WORK DONE AND Convalescent-Nursing^ 21 PRIVATE REST HOME — GOOD RpT HOME,^^ PRIVATE, EXCEL Moving and Trucking AA MOVING Painting and Decorating 23 PAINT, PAPERING Transportation Rds. 685-1766 aft. LADY WANTS RIDE TO AND ■ -n downtown Pontiac. OR ----- i wage. FE 2-05021 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female ^ecejvable' AjppfyTf of Perry and Josly d MATURE WOMAN FOR PART-TIME counter clerk. Apply to Miss Davidson, Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph. BAKER I has I mature lady. LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng, 3 in school, live In. 12 mile, Southfield, 353-5050 alt, 6. baker. Experience preferred —. willing fo train. Free Blue Cross:________________________ and life Insurance. Paid vacations. NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS, Top wages. Apply in person. TED'S woodward at squar lk^ rd. CASHIERS, man PerSL. .„ Rds. BIf paid vacations. -* -ns. Maple anb L Ingham, 647-4900. COUNTER WOMEN, PART. TIME, will train, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620.___ CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY $5239 High School graduate, 5 yr. secretarial experience, shorthand 100 WPM. Excellent fringe ,ben -Apply City Hall 450 Wide 1 Dr, E.______________ CURB GIRLS lerlence necessary, . -J time. Day or eve...., ...... - Paid hospitalization, Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tala-graph at Huron. “ 'ejencei BARA like children. Recent 44-3501 in appointment, 682-0600. DINING ROOM n Ings—Milford, 187- DRUG CLERK AT GENERAL Store,, sale^ and^ash re^l; ‘ Lake D^gs. 1050 Cooley Rd., Union Lake, Mich. DENTAL ffiCEPTIONIST s¥fRE- DEPENDABLE GIRL ( school to baby-sit In my h< sh^W. Llnboln Jr- High s DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus pension plan. Mur* ---- ~- g^abia Walled Lk. Southfield EL , jetore 10 e.m., call Detroit 222-650p. WAITREl. FE 4-5760. NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY day, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:30 through 11-:00 a.m. _____ REGISTERED NURSES FULL TIME AFTERNOON-NIGHT DUTY STAFF NURSES; $6219.20-17945.60 'lus differential for afternoon and night tours of duty, ixcellent personnel policies and mas selling. Full time and pari time. / BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP ________PONTIAC MALL________ SALE EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR, lu have the ability and desire vork with people and have sales or public contact exp. ____ Birmingham. Good typing and shorthand and ablUty to handle executive and prdfesslonal) cll-antele. Apply 2p W. Mapla 'Rd. In Troy. 9 am tb 12 noon Siturday or phona Mr. Turner, Ml 6-2100 (or appointment.________________ SALESLADY EXPERIENCE FIT- SHOE FITTERS, FULL OR PART time, must be experienced. Jilard's AAA 6-2566 TYPI&T FOR GENERAL INSUR-ance office, 1 girl. In Ponflet; Reply Pontiac Press Box 46. URGENTLY NEEDED, MATURED' " ■ 3-week' period - ‘ hospital, live In. URGENTLY '"NEiD SITTER TO WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, ply in person. Wester Drive Telegraph and Dixie. Good for the right girl. yVAITRESS WANTED FOR F U *'— employment, vacation t -Xisfaucant, X MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our ' Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training- Requirem^nt' » , High School Graduate ' Must have own transportation Must meat minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. ta 5:00 p.m. Manday thru Friday Northwest Office Center Raam S-IOT, Service Center 23500 Narthwestern Highway Sauthfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER DEER SKINNED, Cl wrapped ter freezer. 2C Rd. Between Rochester-: day service. ciwV S, |W.nlMl S.U I TO 50 Ycfufe HOA I HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-_____ 852-53051 CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- sTjy-cobTnniN-D-TRBCEssi land contracts r. call FE 2-6155.________ j wARRcN STOUT, Reoltor FE S-B165 Wonte^omhold Goods 29 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT Auctlonland_____ OR 4-3567 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND' AP-pllances, 1 piece or houseful. Pear- We'll Buctlon it or buy B & b Auction 19 Dixie ' OR 3-2717 WontedJH 30 COPPER, 40c; BRASS; RADIA-tors; starters and generators, 75c ea. C. Dixson, OR 3-5849. Wanted Money INVESTORS contract'"$3,0MTnits. Ca 1450 N. Qpdyka Rd. Urgently need for Immediate Sale! Pontiac MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WE CANNOT WORK MIRAClTs ALL CASH 10 MINUTES en if behind in payments or un-;r foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400, CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT i Oaklena HAVE OUT OF TOWN CASH From $18,000 TEMPLETON, Realtor YORK WE TRADE „ „ pR 4-0363 .: le Hwy„ Drayton Plains OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL, NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR,. OR 6-0358 OR EVENINiS We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR F0306 Evenings Call EM M937 Aoortments, Furnished 37 S^BEDROOM HOME Wanted to Rent WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with verified employment, credit! checks and security deposits for rental In the Pontiac area — Wa-I terford and Drayton Plains ar Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stall Bank Bid 338-9294 338-9295 J. G. Hayden Realtor We need listings, equities bought and sold. 363-6604 1 0735 Highland Rd. (MS9) LISTINGS WANTED New Company. 100 per cent effort EARL GILFORD REALTY 402 RIker Bldg. FE 8-8116' _____eves. 682-0940 or FE 4-5884 I 2 BEDROOM APARt ROOMS FOR RETIRED N ----T. 222 N. Cass. N OR REALTY, 626-9575. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Living room with fireplace.' Bedroom-with balcony. Beautiful view. IVi bath. Completely carpeted Air-con-dilioned. All Kitchen appliances. With garbage disposal. Own utility room with washer and dryer; $200. Call FE 0-4323. ROOMS, NO CHILDREN OR pets, deposit required, 338-2754. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEU-come. 525 per week with a $75 -------.. Bgiawin A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING IaLTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI Awnings; Storm Windows dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193 5 5-9545 j6e VALLELY PL LM23 —- , ALUMINUM SIDING INSfALLEb by "Superior" — Xalser dealer — AriAitectural Drawjng KIND OF DESIGN AND Ayihnlt Paving 3-D's CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Free Estimates 852-4210 - - ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no waiting. ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING~ timstes _______ Brick & Block Service Eavestroughing VA ALUMINI - 5 gutter C avestroughing s nates. 673-6866. AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M&S gutter CO. COMPLETE . ----i------------ . ^ ^lectricol Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-6234 Residential Commercial Indui BOYER'S ELECTRIC ' Residential j. Commercial FE 4 Plastering Service 5TERING — REPAIRS Restaurants JRIVi-IN, Dl Telegraph a Rent^^jnj^nt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Excavating LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tion tests and install .septic systems, Holmes Excavating, FE 4- BLOCK CREW AVAILABLE. FOOT-'-gs — basements — commercial illdings. OR 3-2237 or FE 5-6846. J^tl^g Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X R GARAGE, ADDITIONS ADDITIONS — REMtJDELINi ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. BUILDERS & DESIGNERS 2 RIker Bldg. FE 8-8116 Eves. 682-0940 or FE 4-5884 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL noleum, formica, file. 741 N. I- All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, addltldhs, atti rooms, recreation rooms, garage: aluminum siding, roofing. Frae es' ANY TYPE OF REMODELING" Fair prices. All wot-k gua . BIG BEAf 739 N. Perry Fair prices. 27 years axperlenc All wotk guaranteed In writing. . BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-Days. OR GEORGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS. 2105 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-0379, Aluminum siding. — Insulation — storm windows — roofing — additions . LET GEORGE DO IT. ___ MASTER CRAFTSMAN, I DO BEAU-fiful carpentry work aad additions. Price can't be beat. 3^430. Carpentry A-1 Interior and exterior attic basement, recreation room, kitctvjn and bathrooms my speclaity. S1«‘ CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, fret estimates. Phil Kite, 852-1337, FNTERIOR Fit Cement and Black Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677_________Eves. FE 5-9122 CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Reas. U‘ " "‘''■ Ceramic. Tiling _ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, Floor Sanding Septic Tank Cleaning LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING , ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANINS SINKS, DRAINS, ToIlETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE CARL L. bills SR„ NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. —,- R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING' Tnlshing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling TreeJErimming Service B8.LTREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, Ffte„r-*'—*- — ' ----- guaranteed. 673-8496. ^^nn^Mode Articles Draperies end bedspreads, er tic styling. Alter. 544-7855. ^omtorinl Seivices JANITOR SERVICE J^ndsM^ng cavity tilling, welling. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals Fireplaca Wood — Plantings ^Trucking 1-1 TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, also gravel, till dirt, till sand, grading, front end loeding, tree removals. FE 5-7534. REAL DEAL, FALL CLEANUP sale. ^Reduced rates fo 1st 200 customers. Call 682-2094 tor ap-pointmenl. Light hauling service. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER light hauling, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242, FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ■ bbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. JWoying^nd Storage SMITH MOVING CO. I^ntingjind Decorating •1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work -----Reasonable rates A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE 4-8364 Piono Tuning jPInstering Service 1 REPAIRS, REASON- Truck Rental ^ ” Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Staks TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pantiac Farm onu Industrial TractaT Ca. 125 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 6-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Woll Cleawri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed; Insured. FE 2-1631. WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-hour service Well Drilling ^: wAk/, rj THE PONTIAC l*RESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11,1^6^ 49 Sah i D^7 49! Sole House. _«| Sole • Dan Mattingly WALLED LAKE NORTH WIND BLOWS VON SHOP AT THE MALL ispss » .i,«“,S' V0NRE41TV UKE PRIVIIEGES •■ *'*-rwi™4V™“-~rs^nrf-v«i p£™:F=j^’or,iS4, ^”’||||ggg|SCHRAM S’llf* fe““o^ NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY OPEN SUNDAYE2.5 this* ,1^3 * °"6».2821 or FE 8-9693^'‘^"'°"ioFF ' ~ *lgiiSi»dlOHNSON| ^ ‘HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Ted McCullough Sr., R 682-2211 OTTAWA HILLS ?o.‘ IRWIN "•dj ir\" "Sis i DUU KENT PP w§m ROSS LAKELAND ESTATES YOUNG-BILT HOMES sirioo o" ut"us'.how ?o"To:. m. iSLHviif ""i IpiKrSlJS^ |gg#|lS||P K I TEMPI ETON Rpnitor T) ! "sTs R PrPc.^uMo^u^^^^ McCULLOUGH REAl Brown smith & j™ --. a>e^| wdeman__ IJ: rushour iqulpnwnt _ ^ f5fy OUR HUGt LINE «T THE ,l>TEST M&DELrT»M ►J«lP^'''ei>l.''’52hn'^ oS« ‘a^id 'i: Beagle, ohif 4 months old. Per- oarts S«i«— ••--■ feet rufthii^ condition. AKC reg^ Istered. Femalo body ityl5|. fE 5 5373. german 682-4790. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 miniature pachshunds. re^ lilared. 4 famalas, t ---- -• l-WS. RIed stud service for toy Mexican *•'- regislerail PERSIAN KITTENS. 82U HIGH land Rd. Lot 11, WaHi Park. POODLE BEAUTY SALON ClIpplOBS-AKC Pups-Stud Servica Pet Supp1las-.ar.Mei or Ma4»27 Poodles, blajik, i toy and miniature. AKC replstere wormed, » weekt old. 45) .8962. Puppies, WEEKS. OLD, WILL _ . E D APRICOT TOY pooDie puppies and toy fo> rier puppies. Chihuahua, whil poodle and toy fox terrier service. PE i-14»7. make wonderful pi R^E Are In full swing a King siie values i for you. You g«t a Detroiter tnoblla t different sizes and floor plans, Also a huge selection of preownud I and to and ^ano wides. Ideal lake cottages at n Sale Prices. Yei, If you want to save hundreds of dollars, coma on out this week. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes .ii,... Sm. JiU, ................... M3 AAARLETTE, 10 x SO, REA-sonable, axe, condition. 674-1450. CENTURY SELFCONTAINId hunting, camping. 68i-3309. 1»M WOLVERINE PICKUP CAMP- e. SH75. EM 3.QM3. AT JOHNSON'S Toys FE <-5853 FE 44)410 sup-1 Coachmen-Ace-Wagon Tra' AUCTIONS-AUCTIONS FRI. NOV. II, 7:30 P.M. Sat., Nov. 1J, 7:30 P.M. Sun. Nov. 13^ 2:30 UNCUIMED FREIGHT BANKRUPT MERCHANDISE STORAGE ANTIQUES TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES AND TOYS EACH AUCTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS Merchandise will be told and displayed by u'"'""'' ■■■'- — ■ EERS ASSOC. AUCTION SALES, SATURDAY, November 12th, 10:30 a.m. Annual pre-Christmas antique auction. Fenton Community Center, Fenton, K' ' Antique furniture, glass and cl Lunch available. Yeu i Announcing The All New Lifetime Premier Motor Home See supreme luxury with a Ford P-350 chassis. Thermopane construction (which ..... PRICED from"’.""' $6575 WINTER HOURS Mon. and Tucs., 9 a.m. to 6 p.rr Wed.^through F^rl., * P TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 71 W. Highland Rd. M59 FE 2-4928 ATTENTION HUNTERS! See the NEW rounded corner L.'.YTONS Also carrying Holly and Corsair U to 18 ft. 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO For Information call 334-M84, town 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES. Boats — Accessories MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 527 DIxia Hwy. - Pontiac Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine 245 So. Blvd. E. FE 4-0587 WINTER STORAGE SERVICE rt tunad. boats repaired in your reservation todayl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evtnruda Dealer" I8H S, Telegraph Airploiws LEARN TO FLY — MUSKETEER. A DAMAGED BARGAIN la South of Waterford) Clearing out all display me at drastically reduced pr Low down payment. For ii DON'T RENT, BUY. ' MARIETTES 50'-60' long, 12' to 20' wide. E: American, Traditional or moc pace avaTlabla th 4 Star Park, . extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trallar. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN »-e, CLOSED SUNDAYS 7 TIZZY By Kate OsannlNew and Used Cars 1966 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, gold color. Van Welt, OR HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs tiacs, Olds and Buicks for stata market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900______FE S-8S25 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT extra Sharp Cor "Check the rest, then gdt the best" at Averill BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED “Nancy agreed to go steady with Hdwie, but then she called it off when he asked her to sign a loyalty oath! New ond Used Trucks 103|N^ and Used Trucks 103 'fi TON PICK UP, LONG rp-r)T T/^Ty("Y Lfh "fr?nrwh«r drive” I TRUCKS with front Wheel drive, , LUCKY auto: EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.A EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P.A Sporting Goods — All Types Deer PfIzoi Every Auetlen Wa Buy -- Sail •• Trade, Retail 7 de BRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM covers for any pickup, 3259 Sei baldf, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. M-24 to Thomas Rd., west to 3135 Thomas Rd. Consls ing of 44 head of cattle which Includes 3 Holstein cows; 3 Holstein Angus cows; 14 well bred eligible to reg.; 15 Holstein heiter-2 to 8 mos. old; 10 Holstein anc cross breed steers 800 to 1000, 8 Holstein cross breed steers 501 to 700; 10 head of horses anc ponies assorted-reg. black a n t white Shetland mare; Grey Shet land stud pony eligible to reg., ■ -nrrel gf-"--; geldin, -S alfalfe-brome hay; Westinghouse 8 can milk First National Bank of Lapeer-Oryden Branch Clerk. Everett lunch frailer. L. C. Peln-prop. Oxford 428-2709, Bud Hickmott-gen- ANGEL CAMPER BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campari f any pickup. 4247 LeForest, Wati DEER HUNTERS' ATTENTION New 17' self-contained trailer, el camper. Ideal for 2. Selling bale dealer cost, due to Illness. 15.,v N. Milford Rd. between MS^nd WANTED GOOD USED TRAILERS, LAST OF THE '66s lu Don't need to bi 3 Franklins 19'-23' PRIOR'S AUCTION SAT., NOV. 12, 1 P.M. TIL? Pine dinette set; dry sink; spinning wheel; carder; commode; clocks; chairs; tables; chine; glass; frames; primitives; etc. 3437 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. 428-1248. Imarts auction evIry FRI- day, 7:38 p.m., 338 W. TIenken Rd., Rochester. Call 437-5193. Truck Campers 3' and 10* Cree Truck Campers. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmates-Executives Check Now-Before Interest rata go up Holly Travel Coach, inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Daily—and Sundays— LtAN PERKINS sales & SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 3W35-9480 11314 Miller Rd. — Swartz Creek LAST CALL , On All 1966 Models Only 1 left Two 16'; one 14W One 19'; three 21' One 22.5' Five are 4 & 8 sleepert the end of the month Wed. through FrI., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to 5, and closed Sunday TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3771 W. Highland Rd. M59 FE 2-4923 SATURDAY 6 P.M. BIG FUR SALE FURS AND MINK STOLES TO BE AUCTIONED AT HALL 'S AUCTION SALES, 785 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871 OR MY 3-6141. SATURDAY 6 P.M. Refrigerator - freezer combination, full size bed complete, maple couch and chair, chest of drawers, dresser, children's furniture, space heaters, bicycles, tricycles, misc. Items too numerous to mention, HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 785 W. Clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion, Jack W. Hall Auctlonear. MY 3-1171 or MY 3-6141. PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 SUNDAY 3 P.M. CHRISTMAS TOYS AND G'AMES. New furniture for every room In the home. New mIsc. household Items. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Jack W. Hall Auctioneer, MY 3-1171 or MY 3-4141. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 3, COLEMAN 3091 West Huron FE 2-3989 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A A ’ TREES — SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho end shade trees. You dig, your fools. 2922 Sleefh, 3 ml. west of Commerce Village. 484-0435. $$$ Save $$$ Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and More than 20 units to choose from. Discounts on all units. 24", 30" and 34" pickup covers. Reese and Drawtlte Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. vTsiT THORTON NURSERY AT 701 N. Milford Rd., Highland. Large selection of nursery stock. Also Christmas trees, wholesale or retail. No Sunday sale. 485-2974 or 332-3998 attar 4 p.m. SMALL TRAVEL TRAILER, SUIT-able for hunters, reas. 473-7484. livestock ^3 APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, reg. Boarding reas. 428-3015. S'PORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubular frame. Lined and Insulated ., ... S295 4140 Foley, Waterford 473-7343 DOUBLE D RANCH CONTINUING business as usual. 473-7457. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' lALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- SUPPLIES , "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales S490 Wllllami L*kf Rd. OR 3-5981 Hoy-Groiii-Pted 84 ALFALFA HAY, 3700 GUNN ROAD 493-1434 after 5:30 p.m. fOW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-ilver. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scott Lk Rd. FE 441358 or FE 4-3443. fcXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will deliver. 427-3229. ■ Farm Predoca 86 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and titepert. New and used, S395 up. Also rtntdis. Jacks, inttreoms, teleseoping, bumpsrs, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers. eosc PEARS - APPLES Many varieties. Sweat Oder, Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 Etst Commerce Rd., 1 ml. east of Milford, 1 to 4 dally. YOUR Apache dealer EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 DIxle^H^,^ Clerkston WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AP-ples, 11.50 bu. North of Rochester out Rochester Rd. 425 lE. Buell Rd. Farm Eqaipimiit 87 13 USED RIDING TRACTORS with snow blades end mower st-techmenfs. Priced from $195 to 1495. KING BROS. PS 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. Mobile Homes 19 rx30' ALUMINUM TRAIkER $250. 1 bedroom. NA 7-3257. !iO'X52' PARKIMOOD AND 12- X Ob' ■ Hillcrest tor sale or rent. Set up In park, lake privUtg^s. 332-8027 or 473-2221. . I 18' X 55' Marietta Cohch with tlp-out living room 4lth carpeting. 445-0210. Mt. Clemens. 101x55' 2 BEDROOM ROYCRAFT iN Perk neer Pontiac Cell 794-3480 after 4 p.m. f952 ford tractor WITH SNOW blade. MA 4-2549. PORD tractor, NEW ENGINE, Sherman transmiuion. OA 3-1442. • * STOP "We Hold The Key To Your Comfort" WINTER SPECIALS Now Being Offered Special Values; S pe eiol Prices. Don't miss them. Waterford Mobile Home Sales 6333 HIGHLAND RD., (M59 Opposite Pontiac Airport) Office - 673-3600 Residence 332-2915 SATURDAY 9 TO 4 _____ Sunday 11 TO 4 FALL iSALE....... SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties over 40 to choose from in 5 different decors. FORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 14 to 40 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. MIDLAND VlRAltER''sALb MONEY, Paid For Sharp Cars till out-slate orders, and to stock my lot, that Is a full city block In size. GALE McANNALLY'S _ Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 0-4 ' n Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? J06|Nej^and Used Cars i, CARil943 BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, V-8, > t™ alb, —V-. —-hig. REPOSSESSION 1943 WILD-c;t Buick. Must sell today. No $ down. Speciel Budget financing available on full balance of lust 81197. Cal) Mr. Burke FE 1-4528, SPARTAN DODGE. 855 Oak- 1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 52,200. FE 2-3919. 1944 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT hardtop, automatic "8" ■ $139-MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bi mingham. Ml 4-2735._____ steering ai del Wilde $1497. S INC. 855 8-4528. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 LLOYD ________ D—9 106 New and Used Caiy TQ6 1965^ Crown Imperial 2 DOOR HARDTpP power, elr condjtlonit^, wWta OIE CHEVROLET, Birr i4 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-m automatic, "B"; ridlo, $119' lAIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bi $2795 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Ml, Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) _____ FE _3-7954 ___ _____f?66 Chrysler ■trb|erExwuW\ FACTORY OFFI- I96d CHEVROLET CONVERTILBE, 860 S. automatic "8" radio. S1295. .. SAVOIE CHEVROLET. B $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH R HEADQUARTERS A 1944 CHEVI70LET IMPALA TAN PODGE. 855 Oakl 4 SPEED. WITH SPARTAN DODGE, 055 Oak- Ave. FE 8-4528.______ 1945 GMC 14 ton TRUCK AND 1965 BUICK Convertible. Immaculate Corel m,lst $1195 $89 Down or Your Old Car No Payments Until Next Year Lloyd Motors Auto Insurance Marine 104 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535__ 1044 JOSLYN FORD Rochester: All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL l-97i; CHEVROLET. SPARTAN DODGE. 855 Oak- GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485 .1 powe . . ___ _ 51050. 451-8310._______________ 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE: QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN BROMMETT AGENCY STOP HERE LAST ■‘"mTm”* MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct MQ:9241_ FOR CLEAN CARS rrucKs. Economy Cars. 2335 Di)^ "Top Dollar" That's what wa pay tor 1960 thru 1965 Spartan Dodge TOP I, good condition. FE Rent Troiler Space ILLAGE G^REEN MOBIL ESTATE, Rd. High restrictions. Near 1-75 Motorcyclei 1946 TR6C TRIUMPH 650 C.C, CALL after 5:30 p.m. 338-3353. FALL MOTORCYCLE SALE (Formerly Custom Ci -10 W. --------- Montcaln 4-9513 HERE NOW Used AutoTruck Parts 102 1958 MEP'- LY .430 CU. IN. : SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. MinIbIkes as low as $139.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridga Rdi to Damod* ■"* SUZUKI 1947'$ TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Boats — Accessories 1' CHEROKEE BOAT, WIT 97 BOAT STORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Daily 9 - 4 p.m. 43 E. Walton_________^ CHRISTMAS GIFTS PINTER'S STARCRAFT CAMPERS, BOATS SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS ALL MARINE ACCESSORIES) CLOSE-OUT On all '44 boats and motors. SEE THE NEW SKEE HORSES AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES PAUL, A. YOUNG, INC. DIxIa Hwy. at Loon Lakt irayton Plains OR 4-0411 * len Dal-- Close Outs of 1966 Boats—Now Going On Sava Big IS Now I Stop In Todayl and FlbeVglas Canoei . CLIFF PREYERS v(Marlna Division) Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Daily and Sundays CHRIS-CRAIH' SPEED BOAT 18' "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 end V8, heavy ,du springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcelm Ave. U block E. Oakland Avert ~ INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964, 4 WHEEL DRIVE 2 speed Iransmitilon, A-1 condiU* KING BROS. FE 4-1462 FB 4-8734 --------Opdyke ~ ' Foreign Cars 1961 RENAULT CA'rAVELLE, 1941 Dauphine S40. 474-1442._ 1965 C)l¥ylLLE SUPER SPORTS.! (945 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR standard transmission, $1195, Ml , SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birm 1966 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beautifu tionally low. Bank -Rates, Only $2395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 S^Woodwerd____447-32H McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-855* 1001 N. Meii ROCHESJER_____ 1966 Imperiol )l 4-2735. 1945 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR HARD-top, automatic "8", 51595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 ybLv6”SPORf, EXCELLENT 11945 CADILLAC COUPE" DevTLLf, n^334-8(»^__________ I VW,- RED, RABio", GI rhitcwalls, engine completely _ $345^11 _FF BJ19Bjr FE 4-93_54 194"4 CADILLA'C". CALAIS COUPE. All extras. Low mneage. Spotless. 745 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI ble, Full power, 51450. 473-5449. 94S*^CHEVELLE 4 -DOOR "6", AU tomatic, radio, heater, 51395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlnj ••• 4-2735. 1940 DESOTO, EXCELLENT, FULI- 1945 BELAIR 4 DOOR, AUTO, ' good cond. consider older car trade. 51495. OR 4-1044^___________ $3995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Repossession $1695 1964 CHEVY 2 doer. R-8 RENAULT, A-l” CONDI- -VW, GOOD CONDlfrON. OR! 1945 VW, ONI^WNER, EXCEL-ll lent condition. 1400 ml., gas heater,! Radlo^ e^. 51175. Call 335-83071 965'VW~B"US,"g"06D "CONDITION, mio. 51S00. 338-1681. _ 9« MG MIDGET, 14,MO MILES, extras, owner In service. EM Jeep Dealer New 1947 JEEP Universal . 1946 JEEP 84 demo ......... 1947 JEEP Universal V4 t Authorized Dealer -Grimaldi Cars ROCHESTER DODGE *'**USED **'*''*'®'' ^ Trucks 651-6100 1945 TRIUMPH (TR 4) LIG blue convertible, white sidew radio, heator, wire wheels, SI call Borgon JO 6-7982 or MA 6- _____________OR 3-9444. _________ 1944 OPEL FAST-BACK. FORCED to sell, take over'll.51 peyr 51,827.73. 122 Glenwood. < CARS-TRUCKS,! special $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal j ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ' EM 3-4155 or _EM 3-4154 I AUSTIN HEALY 5)>"RITE, 1965 -Snow tires Included. OR 3-1965. HUNTERS - 1965" VW BUS, S lO CHEVY WAGON. 4-DOOR! V8 itick. Good condition. 482-' ~ I960 CHEVY, V8, STIC'k. G 0"6 D transportation. FE 8-1495. s. C. Dixson, OR 3- generel 1-5849. < CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE cam, 7 stock 390 engines. 4 ________ derd shift bell housing changeover kits, set 352 to 427. other Ford parts. 1 301 Chevy gine 348 mod. 335-3M7. Ask 1944 CHEVY 394 ENGINE 340 with 4 speed Muncle, complete 1350. 1955 Chevy beam axir INGINES - TRANSMISSIONS rear axias, ate. Also buying radiators, baltarles, generators, starters. Don't fust — cell us." "■* “ *......- OR3-52M. / PLOW, USED ONE TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 1962 Chevy One-Ton Pickup 1964 Ford F-lOO Pickup ’/2-Ton with V-8, standard transmission, green. Only— $1295 1950 Chevy Pickup W-Ton VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authorized VW*bealer 'A mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 8-453 Ne^ni^ Used Cnr$_^J06 '^NKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finorce You— l^l^ndjlsrfjrrocks 103 3 RUBBISH TRUCKS, 2, 1942 GMC! Thiele box, 1 1963 GMC Tilt Cab,l Garwood Box. 444-4092._____ 953 FORD DUMP, S FORWARD, 2-] speed, heavy-duty tllf-had trailer.' $495. 1040 Cherrylawn. 1954 FORD W TON S135. HEVY PICK-UP, GOOD CON-11, reasoilabta. 424-S2M. EEP I TON. FOhIwARD CON-V wi ■ ■ ■ ■ — 1963 CHEW W-TON PICKUP, S7»5. 3 FORD ECONOCINE PICK U 1943 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-- 4 door. Nice. $897 lull price, be purchased with no rrioney LliCKY AUTO 1963 FORD 'A TON PICKUP! 1943 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP. DOU-ble cab. Exc. S79S. H8.H Auto Sales. OR 3-52M. A-1 condition. EE l-UB. $150 1957 Dodge Stake With viz 4-sp«edt grt«n finh ”"^$495 1965 Ford F-lOO ’/2-Ton Pickup with VS, standard transmission, nice red iinish. Only- $1695, 1957 International !ab and Chassis cylin. S‘-speed, heatei $495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waferlord at the double stoplight ESTATE STORAGE Finance at 1% Per Month 1959 Buick Hardtop ’“59 Ford Hardtop - 1959 Ramblers, eaci 1941 Small Vauxhaul -' 1954 Cadillacs, 1 19 1957 Chevy, 2 ' lEROME MOTOR SALES I wide Track O- FE 3-7821 Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 1965 CHEVY WAGON, 327 ENGINE.! ■ ■■ Mwer-axtros. 17,M0 mtri own-! . ■ rurquolsa $1850. Call FE 5-9024. 1965 Chevrolet station wa"g- 424-4045. Walled L 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA. HARD- ) CHEVY KINGSWOOD 9 PAS- CHEVY IMPALA, STICK, 4 010. heater, 38,OM miles, A-1, 685-2324, Milford. Repossession 1941 CHEVROLET Brookwood Station wagon. Radio, heater, blue finish end matching Interior. Balance owing $123.91 Take on payments of $4.54 par month. Ask "'king AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect SI CHEVROLET 4, 2-DOOR STICK, 1942 CHEVROLET STATION Wa¥-“ automatic "4", $595, MIKE OIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- CORVAIR MONZA, 1942 WITH COM--'-‘e Spyder equipment. Low ^ ' condition, best Offer over I 334-4488. 1962 CHEVROLET CREEN-BRIER WITH AUTOMAtiC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $581, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of $5.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. 1957 ai II Rami >8 Olds 8495 - -- and 1964 Pontiac. Other models - a lew trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE H 1959 BUICK 4 ODOR HARDTOP, automatic, "8", radio, 8495, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- Jet A BETTER DEAL" el: John McAuliffe Ford I 430 Oakland Ave. FFE 5-41011 Repossession 1941 BUICK LeSeber 4 door hardtop, VI, automatic, radio, heater, silver finish, full power. Balance owing^ 9W42.S4. Take m ^payments Archer KING............ AUTO SALES America's Largest U$*d Car Daalar M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 CALL COLLECT full prict, ... ...... monthly. "It only takes a minute" ft Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410) 1943 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARD-Automatlc, power, $)195. MIKE OIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- , BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR, 1942 BUICK LESABRE 4 DOOR hardtop. Exceptional. 474-2713. 1963 BUICK 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, power, radio, $1195, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIrminoham, ' 1963 BUICK skylark SiPORT ......- ver itearlmj and brakts, automatic transiVilsslon, VI. Beautiful midnight blua with whita Cordova top. I owner. Ideal lacond car. FE 2-S794. 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION Wagon, V8, automatic radio. ' er, power steering, beautiful gold $1595 1963 CHEVY Wagon 4 cyl. with automatic, heater, r dio, whitewelH. onw- 1962 FORD Wagon V8 automatic, heater, radio, whit*-walls, red finish, only— $995 Crissman Chevrolet KING '1 AUTO SALES 1 America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ;i FE 8-4088 ,,! _______Call Collect ___ 1964 DODGE STATION WAGON, Bright Red and white with thrifty slant six and standerd transmission. Full Price $1097. SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland Ave. FE 1965"DOD"oE dart l-bOOR, STICK, 6, light blul, radio, II,130;■-Call— 338-0158, 1965 D"0DGE 9 PASSENGE'R WA(j'-on, power window and steering, taclory Installed rack. Like new, 13 mos. old. 424-4008. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 44's now at Hunter Dodge. 499 S. Hunter near 15 Ml., Birmingham, 447-0955. 1965 DELUXE CHEVY BISCAYNE. LLOYD 1959 FORD, STICK, > Automatic, console, $1989 $89 Down or Old Car Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 CHEVY S3 HARDTOP, MID-nlght blue, matching bucket seats has all the goodies, only $1195 full price, $99 down, $43 monthly. Get A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4181 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 8 with automatic, power. $1795, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. ... CHEVY SS HARDTOP, M16-nlght blue, matching bucket seats. Has all the Boodlesi Only I1J195 "It only takes a minute" tt Get "A BETTER DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 1944 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR I top, automatic, radio, $2295. anir. SAVOIE Chevrolet, Birmm 964 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR I top, automatic, "8". $2195. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- KESSLER'S DODGE OCR. BODY GOOD, new paint, Lincoln y goodies, S580. OR lorlatlon. $125. OR 3-5383, COUNTRY SbUIRE, lutomatic, radio. "It only takes a mlnuta to let A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave._____ FE 5-4181 1948 FORD COUNTRY SQ U I R E, sharp as any 1945 could bel VI automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power windows, 9-passenger, mint condition. $59$ full price. Get "A''better DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 38 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1960-1961 FALCONS Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just east of Oakland_ 1940 FALCON 2-DOOR RADIO, 15,000 miles on new engine, auto. Perfect 2nr car, S1S0. Call 334-0491. 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION!. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 wagon, VB, automatic radio, heater, i * 1 t T 1 T K ‘iiM*e'rio‘’r”'‘‘o^r;: Al Hanoute Inc, 1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, power steering and brakes, posl-tractlon, tun root, 1458. FE 5-9970. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 CYLINDER automatic, radio, padded dash, low mileage, good condition. 473-7384 1943 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, radio, $845. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 943/ CORVAIR 370001 srted, ^od cilhditto payments. OR 3-1598 ^ONZA, ... take pv after 5 | ) CHEVROLET STATION WAG- 1943 doRVAIR 4 DOOR, RADIO, SAVOIEV CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- Chevrolet-Buick Lake brion MY-2-2411 Kessler-Hahn 1958 IMPERIAL, LOT $145. Say ■ ‘ W63 Imperial 4 door Hardtop, automatic, radio heater, full power, whitewalls beautiful ipedium. blua finish matching Interior, a one owner and Is In axcaiiant condition. Oaklanid CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 724 Dakland Aye. ’ FE 2mSO\ Repossession I960 FALCON .2 door, radio, heat-er, full power. Whita finish with blue interior. Balance owing. $164.-32. Take on paymertts of $8.72 AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. , FE 84088 YES BUT, AT SPARTA Dodge you can buy a 19 Ford Country Sedan, V8, A tomatic and Power for S29 DODGeI'^IsS Oakland Av 1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP, AUTOAAAT-Ic, radio, heater, power .(ttering, brakes, power windows, sharp as a tack, $1,895 full prict. 199 downJ $49 monthly. ' "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4181 1964 Chrysler "388" 4 dqor Hardtop, Rose Beige with matching Interior,, power steering and brakes, bucket seats. Our weekly speciel. Bank financing, Only $1495 BIRMINGHAM Repossession ■ 1 1961 Ford converllbfa, V8, automatic, radio heater, full power, gray finish with black top. Balance owing $25b.1S.' ‘Take on payments of $13.08 per’ nronth. Ask for Mr. Archer. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Us*d Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake FE 8-4088 Call Collect r>—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NUN EMBER 11, 1906 D-11 Latin Americii ICape—p 47Befor« B BnudUan 48 Feindng iword 12 Concept B4 Network <»!»■*) “S£T^ 18 n-- MTieaipled 17 Qourel i 57 Ifigntion laixpertpnot S8Tree IBFemlnino nemeSBlbscuUne mbm DOWN 21 Printed (ear.) 24 Greek letter 28ElonWted fiA IPouetsive 26 ^uctioni pronoun 2 Member of 88 ATersioD to SlCaodal ________ appendeges lurem 84 Whole issue, w 3 Unit of of a book reluctance BSPoisonoua dOfwatshipa lubstuwe SCnide ^ «^Ml(comh. MBuUds' 38 FaMohNU form) 27 rni»iir 89 Narrow inlet 7 Unit of 40 Thing (Utin) magnetic _ “SKe 51 Craft lODmner;for , 41 Three (comb. 11 Waiter (arch.) form) 16 Deed 42 Hundred »Uago (comb, form) 21 Bnstles 48 Uvely 22 Jewel 44 Ulmldcer ^ Girl’s name 45 Measure 24Buflds 46 Sly look ^Consumed food47Marie design on 2ft r.ArnnA«^ ___*-a —Television Programs— Progitiins furnished by stations listed in this Column ore subject to change without notice. ChoiMMit; 2-WJBK.7V, 4-WWJ-1V, y-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Safety Stalls New Vaccine TONIGHT «:00 (2) (4) N e w s, WeaUier, Sports ON, News, Jbhnny Ir IWWl, Newt, Phone OpH twJBK. News, Music WHFI, Dinner Concert WJR, News, Sports 7!tS-WXYZ, Joey Reynolds I:I6-WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sportsllne !, Jair-Brtiair Music ♦:<)#-WHP I, JacK Puller M:«0-V^R, News, Kaleido- n;‘00-WJR, News Fine Sports, Overnight 1I:1»-WCAR, Rx, Health lt:7S-WCAR, Ron Rost 1l:je-WJBK, Conppntut SA1URDAY MORNINO SATURDAY AFTERNOON News, Bob yrnei, Almanac ti0»-WJR, News Sunr.yside »:«6-WWJ, News. AAonItor WCAR, News, Jack Sanders -r nnri, win Boyw WJBK, Newt, Music, Sports I2:»—WWJ, News, Newhouse' WPON, Ne»