100000 ^0,000 300000 400,000 S(X>,000 600,000 700,000 dOOflpO 900.000 UF Campaign Goal The Weafher U. S. WeatiMr Burtau Peracait Light Snow (Datails Paga 1) THE Home Edition Given Little Chance PONTIAC PRESS “There Is little chance of making this Only 80.2 per cent, pjr $90)220, of the year s Pontiac Area United Fund cam- $1,130,000 goal was repoi^S in, with paign goal,’’ drive chairman Frederick less than nine days left until the ex-, J. Poole grimly announced at yester- tended drive ends Nov. 22. day’s progress report meeting. ... “Fifty-five agencies are in trouble,” disaster relief, the scientific research and community health programs of organizations as Michigan Heart and the Michigan Cancer Foundation. “Our chances of making our goal are slim. Up to today our attitude has remained one of optimism, but as of this moment; the outlook is bleak,” Poole said. INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY GENERAL KILLED-Maj. Gen. Bruno A. Hoqhmuth, 56, commander of the U S. 3rd Marine Division, was killed in Vietnam today when his helicopter exploded in the air and crashed. Hie cause-of the explosion was not immediately known. He was the first American general killed in the Vietnam war. “If we do not make our goal, it will be the first time in 10 years. We have always prided our communfty for its constant expression of individual responsibility. I do not wish to bfelieve that the community spirit of humanitarian-ism is slackening. This same charitable ^’spirit has been the main support of our 55 agencies. I do not want to admit this spirit is dying,” added Poole. He also said: “A number of fine citizens have measured up to the challenge and increased their rate of giving by nine per cent or more. These people are to be commended. “To dale, there are only a few major contributions which are outstanding; and, in projection of th?se contributions, we can not pMlict the 9 per cent in* crease needed ro reach our goal. Stdssen to Enter Wisconsin Race “You, the pe(^, are the only persons who can hel^hese 55 health, youth MILWAUKEE, Wis. (IP) - Harold Stas-sen announced today that he will enter Wisconsin’s presideptial preference primary next April as a “peace” candidate on the Republican ticket. '________ The former Minnesota ■ governor, Who first cam-ipaigned in Wisconsin for ■ the GOP presiilential I nomination more than 20 ■years ago, said he had Idtecided to campaign to ■give Republican -voters |a wider choice. “I am deeply con-,vinced that Richard Nixon is in error on Vietnam when he advocates more bombing, more troops and more war,” Stassen said in a statement issued at a news conference. and welfare agencies. To the person who has not contributed — please look at reality and give. To the person who has contributed — can you increase your level of giving and help us attain the necessary funds for these agencies, which so urgently need your help,” appealed Poole. GM, RESIDENTIAL DIVISION At the luncheon, the GM Division re- ported $656,124 or 86.5 per cent of its $758,409 goal. The Residential Division turned in $27,972 or 72.5 percent of its goal of $38,541.71. The Commercial Division was placed at 65.8 per cent, $185,257.34 of its $281,-307 goal. Reporting in at 85.5 per cent, or $92,479.10 of its $108,134 goal, was the Advance Gifts Division. stassen The Manufacturing Division reported $27,674.07 or 64.9 per cent of the $42,-662 goal. 1|(P* Campaign workers m^^ attend the final PAUF campaign Jjj^heon at the Elks Temple next Wednesday noon. “And George Romney is sadly conC fused when he speaks of American military dominance in Vietnam of destroying, guerrilla. infra-structure, and. of , ‘brainwashing.’ ” Stassen, who held a variety of posts in the Eisenhower administration and now is a Philadelphia attorney, said he would continue to advocate modernizing the United Nations to make it “truly representative” by including North and South Vietnam, North and South Korea, two Chinas and two G^rmanies. N. Viefs Reject LBJ Peace Bid In Today's Press Avon Township Insurance meant for college will bury traffic victim—PAGE A-4. Watei^ord To^^nship Low bid'accepted for vehicle fleet insurance — PAGE C-6. Poverty Program Hopes brighten as 20 GOP congressmen help turn back fund-cutting attempts — PAGE B-5. Area News .........,..,...A4 Astrology. ............ . .C4 Bridge ... ...............C4 Crossword Puzzle........ D-7 Comics ■ C4 Editorials .............. A4 High School.^. D-1, D-8 Markets .......... ■ ■ • Obituilfies . S'* Sports ...... C-1—C-3 Hieaters C4 TV and Radio Programs D-7 Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 TOKYO’(AP) - North Vietnam rejected today President Johnson’s offer for peace talks aboard a neutral ship in a neutral sea. It reiterated Communist terms for ending the war in Vietnam.' 'The rejection was in an article of the Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan, organ of the North Vietnamese Communist party. The article, signed by “the Commentator,” synonym of a high-ranking party official, was broadcast by Hanoi’s Vietnam News Agency. I Commenting on Johnsol’s remarks ‘made on the flight deck oft the carrier ‘ Enterprise off San Diego Saturday, Nhan Dan said; “On Nov. 11, al^rd the U.S. aircraft carrier “Enterpe^e,” Johnson made a vague statement that a peace conference can be held ‘on a neutral ship in a neutral sea.’ “Johnson also brazenly claimed that ‘the United States follows the dream of peace, so we include even the seas in our search.’ “What else arfe U. S. aircraft carriers ‘searching’ ki North Vietnam except more crime, more barbarous bombing of the DRV North Vietnam territory?” Dies From '57 Mishap JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-A Jacksonville man died yesterday without regaining consciousness, 18 years after an elevator cable snapp^ and plunged 19 construction workers five stories. . Charles Nelrort was the eighth man to die from the mshap. VOL. 125 — NO. 241 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TI KSDAV, NOVEMBER 14, lOtiT —Ha-PAGES ★ -A- ★ ★ IOC Poole warned. “This means possible curtailment in community serviees - such as our Red Cross blood program and All-Out Push Due Today “Can we picture our community with limited services to Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts? for Housing Law in State LANSING (iPi - Some of the most influential men in Michigan - were expected in Lansing today to join Gov. Romney in lobbying for a state open occppancy law. It was learned that General Motors Corp. Chairman James M. Roche and Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co„ were among New Detroit Committee (NDC) members expected to meet with legislators today. Meanwhile, Romney began summoning lawmakers to his office for discussions on the issue as the Legislature moved into what could be its last week of work this month. ' All members of the NDC were invited to a dinner with legislators in Lansing tonight. an estimates “about 30” Democrats will support it. Republicans say they aren't sure how many votes they hdve. The bill would require 56 votes. \ ^ Ryan met with Romney yeSterdiy and afterward said, “The governor didn’t seem too pessimistic about the Republicans he’s talked to so far.” Chrysler Corp. Board Chairman Lynn Townsend and United Auto Workers President Walter Reutber are described as possible additions to the group. ‘AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE’ Romney is understood to be telling lawmakers he wants the housing bill passed“as quickly as possible.” House Democratic leader William Ry- But one of those Republicans — Majority Floor Leader William Hampton, R-BIoomfield Hills, said he had told Romney the House bill needs some substantial changes before it stands a chance in the chamber. “As this bill is presently written, if it sholjld cdtoe out pn tlip floor I don’t thinj; iftwouldpass,” Hamifton said. Thd ^ of the bill m®t objection-' able to lawmakers, he said, ip one which woifld forbid an . individual home owner to discriminate in a real estate transaction once he ; had engaged in any form of public advertising. 'Deaths Not Linked to Staff Shortage Pontiac State Hospital authorities today denied allegations of several attendants that recent deaths of two patients were the result of a critical staff shortage at the institiltion. Hospital Superintendent Dr. Donald W. Martin only last week endorsed a petition signed by more than 320 attendants that hospital understaffing was dangerous to both patients and emplofes. , Officials refuted charges, however, that the two deaths, both suicides, were connected with the lack of manpower, brought about in part when. the State Legislature in July slashed the hospital budget for attendants by $250,000. It was necessary to trim 42 attendants from the staff, giving the hospital a total of only 510 of the 800 attendants required. Ted Panaretos, hospital community Caution Is Urged in Wake of Local Meningitis Death HOSPITAL-BOUND - M. Sgt. Edward R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif., one of three U.S. prisoners of war released by the Vietcong, is carried from a plane at Andrews Air Force Base last night. Johnson, suffering from malnutrition and dysentery, was later admitted to Walter Reed Army Hospital. Three Sergeants Released by Cong Back in U.S. FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Fellow Special Forces soldiers shouted “Welcome home’.’ and embraced S. Sgt. James E. Jackson last night ap he and two other U.S. Army sergeants returned to tlie United States after years of captivity by the Vietcong. ' The cheer for Jackson came frorrj a trio of his comrades as he stepped off (Related Story, Page B-7) a military plpne that returned him and M. Sgt. Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake, N.C., to Ft. Bragg. Calm and. caution have been urged by Oakland County health authorities today in the wake of the death of a Pontiac girl from meningitis. Dr. Bernard Berman, county health director, said, “The occurrence of a case of meningococcal meningitis, particularly where a death ensues, often creates undue anxiety in school, neighborhood and community.” Confirmed dead from the disease is Audrey K. Bowski, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowski of 309 S. Telegraph. She died Sunday. .Dr. Berman said no further cases had turned, up today. However, he urged caution. He said, “Meningitis is contagious, but isn’t easily transmitted because contact with air- kills the germ almost instantly. “It is transmitted through nose and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Pontiac Div. Sales Top Record Pace Pitzer walked unsteadily and laid down on an ambulance stretcher. An Army official sai# he had a serious vitamin deficiency. Pontiac dealers are enjoying their best new^model sales period in history, according tb an announcement made today by Pontiaq Motor Division General Sales Manager Thomas L. King. He said the sales of the' 1968 cars were “running better than 20 per cent ahead of our year-ago record pace.” ' Since the new models were apnounced late in September, a total of 155,919 Pon-tiaA, Tempests and Firebirds have been sold. This compares to 127,556 units sold in the same period a year ago. In the first 10 days of November, King said, the division had sold a record 2B,-322 cars compared to 26,992 last year. i ' ■■: • ■ ' The third prisoner of war released in Cambodia Saturday, M. Sgt. Edward R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif., was removed from the plane in a stretcher at Wash-ington, D.C.,«*and taken to Walter Reed Army Hospital. He was reported suffering from dysentery and ipalnutrition. Light Snow, Winds Predicted for Area The.three sergeants were accompanied as far as New York by Thomas Hayden, a Newark, N.J., writer who brought them out of Cambodia. Hayden^s a member of an American peace committee that also includes Dr. Martin Ltither King Jr., Dr. .Benjamin Spock and singer Joan Baez. Light , snow or snow flurries are expected to blow in oh 10 to 20 mile per hour gusty winds throughout the day and tonight. Temperatures will fall as winds shift to northerly eacly tonight. The weatherman forecasts temperatures will average six to 10 degrees below the normal high of 44 to 47 and normal low of 28 to 33 through Saturday. The low recording in downtovyn Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 32. The 2 p.m. reading was 34. i i 57 Calls for Household Goo^s , “Our Press -Want Ad overwhelmed us with calls and buyers. Sold everything the first day.” Mrs. E. B. leaving STATEi TWO-OOOR RE-frigerator, 1-year>old; gas drytr; 3-pieca living rdem sulte^'^isc. PRESS WANT ADS 'are in a class by themselves as buyer-finders and people-pleasers. They can be for you; too. Dial 332.8181 or 334.4981 Hampton said he would not vote for the bill if that provision were retained. relations director, said that he doubted that the deaths would have been prevented, no matter how many attendants were on duty. TWO DEATHS The two deaths were those of a 15-year-old girl, Nona Washington of Fern-dale, on Saturday and Stephen C. Kaza, 55', of Flint, on Aug. 20. The teen-ager was found stradgled by sheeting in a seclusion room, located in a ward where 12 other children were being cared for. She was admitted to the hospital in February. Kaza died by hanging. He bad br6ken his restraints which were used after he had attempted to take his life earlier in the day by jumping three floors. The critical attendants, who refused to be identified, said that the suicides would never have happened if enough attendants Were on duty. ALONE FOR SHORT PERIODS Panaretos said that neither patient was alone for more than a haJf-hour at a time. Hospital records show that Nona was checked every half-hour during the night by her attendants. He said that there were two attendants in the ward. A third, a child care worker, had been loaned to anothef' department. In the case p£ Kaza’s death, Panaretos said that a “suicidal watch” was in effect, which meant Kaza was to be checked every 20 to 30 minutes. Panaretos said that only one attendant was in the ward with 13 patients (normally there would be 30), and he was called away for 30 minutes to help restrain a woman in a nearby female ward. When he returned Kaza was hanging from sheet that he had tied to a doorknob arid then draped over the door. SECOND ADMISSION Kaza was readmitted to the hospital in January after he had been discharged after a two-month stay in the summer of A—2 'iffE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1967 Israel, Jordan Stands Dim Hopes for Mideast Peace UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Unyielding positions taken by Israel and Jordan before the U.N. Security Council Monday have further dimmed hopes of any Middle East settlement soon. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban made plain that his government is in no hurry to come to terms when he brushed aside two rival resolutions both designed to bring the Arabs nearer than ever before to compromise. Eban reiterated his rejection of a resolution submitted by India, Mali and Nigeria because he said it suggested “that Israel should move from the cease-fire lines without a peace treaty defining permanent and secure frontiers.”, He said the U.S. resolution failed to “give sufficient weight to the concept of negotiation jukI agreement.” The Israelis are believed willing to accept the U.S. plan in effect, but want it made plain that any solution must stem from direct talks between them and the Arabs. SIMILAR INFLEXIftlUTY A similar Inflexibility was shown by Jordan’s foreign minister, Abdul Monem Rifa’i, despite the softer tone of King Hussein’s public statements in the United States last w Rifa’i stressed Arab demands for Israeli withdrawal front territory seized in the June war. If the United Nations fails to act, he warned, “we will have to return to our people” and advise them to take action needed liquidate this Israeli aggression.” tone taken by Rifa’i apparently reflects a desire by his govern-ment to offset any Arab feeling that Jordan is taking too moderate a position. Rifa’i charged that the real source of instability in the Middle East is what he called " rael’s “record of policies and repeated organized attacks against ^ab tries.” Israeli circles feej that Hussein played up the'conciliatory theme too much last week for Egyptian Presideht Gamal Abdel Nasser's liking. The hard ( Faced with Israel’s negative reception of both pending resolutions, council members reported watching a move by Brazil and Argentina to revise Latin American resolution thal received 57 votes in the special County RepubUcan Committee|and contract bargaining last night, warned that pres- proceeding since then. No session of the General Assembly last The draft closely resembles the Indian resolution but it might get a warmer reception from Israel since it would have the council request rather than demand the Israeli withdrawal. Bomb Pauses OverHqlidoys Are Expected - The WASHINGTON (UPI) Johnson administration pected to order brief bombing pans est over Ibe Coipmunist Not to during whi^^ver holiday peri^ are\|declared in Wildcat Strike Ends at Chrysler Plant DETROIT (UPI) - Dissident United Auto Workers ended a oqe-week walkout at a key rsler Corp. plant today, Vietnam. repoi^ this yisterdaji; said the adihin* Istratioiii would un fouiid Innocent of seconctdegree murder in the death of her 3-year-old stepson. acquitting Mrs. William ■ (Irene) Lukes, 23, Oakland Japan Hunts 4 Defectors A warrant charging a Fern-dale man with manslaughter in the traffic death of an 18-year-old Avon Township girl was authorized this morning by'Oak-land County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. The wairant charges James . Temple, 21, with the death of Margie L. Morse of 2527 Hartline. Miss Morse was fatally injured when Temple, reportedly fleeing from police, ran a red light on Crooks at Anbum and hit her car broadside. TOKYO (AP) — Japanese police hunted at U.S. request today for four missing American Navy men who criticized U.S. policies in Vietnam and said they wanted to defect to a cou try not involved in the conflict. There was speculation the quartet might have taken refuge in a foreign embassy, as another GI opponent of the war did earlier Ms year. Authorities concentrated search in Tokyo’s bookstore district near the headquarters of the Japan Peace for Vietnam Committee which was believed sheltering the Americans: Police said they had several “slim clues” but would not elaborate. he added, “since education is one of the most important things a community must provide for its own youngsters, and if decisions are made at the state County Circuit Judge Freder-leyel, local citizens will not only ick C. Ziem said that “It takes lose control but also interest.” imore than a robust suspicion ---------------------- to convict. NEW SERVICE HOURS WBdiiB«4By-ll LM. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP EloetrieSlMVin ^Mainflotr FRESH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW They Last a Lot Longer FOR mOTOOIMKr, FIASHUGHT^ TOYS, OWES AND TRAWSISrilR RADIOS \ MallorY \ ... 9S N. SAGINAW ST. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 4 4 I I ; I Mrs. Lukes, 1147 Dorchester, Jy\On$lOUQnter\bai been accused of fataUy ^ KauaHviff hnv Willinm. nn nr Warrant OK'd in Auto Death beating the hoy, William, on or about Jan. 31. He died of a fractured skull. “It’s a tragedy that this nocent girl was killed by the careless and reckless act oi this individual,” said Bronson: Ziem, who had taken the case under advisement after the three-day trial ended last Thursday, stated that ‘!no one is more need of. protection from adults than a child, and I’m aware of all the emotions that go with a case of this type.” “But murder is a serious charge and must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt,” he added. “This case,” he said, “is ised on circumstantial evidence, and no witness testified to any overt act on the part of the defendant.” Mrs. Lukes and her husband have one child and are expecting another. Lukes’ first wife was killed in an automobile crash after they were divorced. If your now b Ibled below, juit come- up to Simms Advertising Dept. (2nd Floor) .with proper IdentificaHon and pick up your FREE TURKEY Certificale. WINNERS OfownByi John Carlson, 93 S. Marrimoc St., Pontiac D(»OTHY BRABO MR. L DICKENS B. L' PAHON Fofltlac, Mich. PAULINE TUCKER 3515 Walton Blvd. CURTIS HOLT 35M St. Mdry Pontiac, Mkh. TESSIE REHM A-12 Union Ct. HurrytoSIIIMS-S«ll40 FREE TURKEYS to Go! . . and no puKhose requiradj^M ickets anywhem in Simms. Drawings held dolly *fll SO Simms. 98 N. Saginaw SI. Miss Morse died at Pontiac General HosfdtM at 2 a.m. yesterday, about two hours after the crash. Temple and his passenger, Ronald J. Graswick, 18, of Fern-dale, are in Crittenton General Hospital m fair condition. Temple was being punned by police after an aUeged attempt to steal a car from a Troy auto dealer. problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED **Vinyl Seal** WINDOWS A second youth, who was reportedly at the jvheel of the parked car, was apprehended and charged with attempted auto theft.. He is Eugene Griffin, 18, also of Femdale. No charge has Been brought against Graswick. Pontiac Man, 28, Sentenced for Rape A 28-year-old Pontiac man this morning was sentenced to 10 to 25 years in the state prison at Jackson for raping a 12-year-old girl near Lake Orion last spring. The sentence was ordered by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for Robert T. Henderson of 590 Upland. Henderson was fouiid guilty by a jury on Oct. 26, Henderson had picked up the girl while she was walking on Baldwin near Waldon early on the afternoon of April 13. Galm Is Urged After Meningitis Death (Continued From Page ^ne) throat discharges and is passbd on either through direct contact, such as kissing, or through contact with an article such as a handkerchief.” ceived treatment at the earliest sign of illness.” NAUpNAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tohijdit in New England, the Lakes area and portions of the central Rcdkies. Showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest Coolm* temperatures are i^ibted in the southeastern section of tito country with milder weather due in the Mid- Dr. Berman added, “Back 25 or 30 years ago, before the discovery of modern drugs, this disease was cause for great cdncem and drastic action. Fatalities ran as high as 90 per cent of all Dr. Berman went on to give most of the symptoms: sudden fever, intense headache, nausea (often with vomiting), stiffness and pain in the back of the neck and excessive nervous irritability. CROWDED CONDITIONS The disease rnore comtoonly occurs in the late fall Or winter among persons in crowded conditions such as barracks. west. “Today the percentage of fatalities averages below 5 pOr cent. This could . be even lower if toe person Mected re- Ifr. Berman urged any persTHBRUSH 6-brushes..................... • • • ; -S-SS □ AMC WATER-JET DENTAL AID cleans where a brush clan’t..17.88 □ AMC VAPORIZER plastic 1-gal. size. .4.24 □ G.E. INFLATABLE HEATING PAD UL approved............. .........6.88, n RUBBER GLOVES, MerriMaid, s.„^„ S-M-L.............................99^ □ QUILTED HOT WATER BOTTLE,.. .4.19 (Drugs—Pontiac, 1st; also at Northland, East-land, Westland and Downtown Detroit). □ McCALL’S COOK BOOK, complete step-by-step directions. ..• .4.79 □ RANDOM HOUSE DICTIONARY, thumb indexed 260,000 entries.17.99 □ WORLD GLOBE useful, attractive gift, 6.23 (Bookstores—Pontiac, 1st Floor; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Downtown Detroit) □ 4-DECKS GLARE-FREE PLAYING CARDS............................99« (Stationery—Pontiac, 1st floor; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Downtown Detroit) Sales -Pound double layer of mixed chocolates and Butter-Bons filled wjth delicious creams, nuts and chewy centers. Packed in a" decorative metal box, they’re easy tb ship and perfect for gifts. Buy. now for Thanksgiving and place your Christmas orders at this excellent saving. Hudson’s Candy, Pontiac, 1; also Northland, Eastland, Westlahd and Downtown Detroit. Sale Fun to make '^hristmas ornaments and decorations for yourself and for gifts. Visit Hudson’s Needlework, Downtown 3rd Floor on Nov. 13 and 14, when Mrs. Rpby Vaughan will demonstrate Walco Christmas kits. Also on sale at Northland, Eastland, Westland and at Pontiac. 'A. Shadow-box balls: 4' Dylite balls hollowed out for Praying Angel, Santa Claus, Musical Angel or . Pixie. 1.39 B. Tree Ornament Kits: No gluing or sewing. 1.09 C. Panorama Globes: Choose from 9 three-dimeri-sionak scenes to be placed in transparent globes. 1.39 each. D. Finished model decorations from Bucilla include stbekings, card holders, vlrjndow decorations and tree orflaments-r-all beautifully made, 3.99 to 7.50 Saleu ?"Imported stationery—choose from our unusual s.election for special gifts. Many beautiful styles, including air mail and teen-age designs. Shown: Billet doux, "by Gosseler of Switzerland. , 40-sheets, 5-notes, 25-llned envelopes. White/blue or yellow/green border; 2.09. Pontiac, 1; Northland, Eastland, Westland,' Downtown Detroit. Saleh 3 Nordisca facial sauna creates a beauty mist to deep-clean your face, unclog pores and increase circulation for a radiant, fresh complexion, UL approved, 6.88 Songrand "Tiiermo-jet foot bath—portable whirjr pool bath massages feet, legs or arms v/ith moving water currents. UL approved. 39.95, Drugs, -Pontiac,'!; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Downtown, Detroit. Deficit Budget Set for Schools in Walled Lake Insurance Meant for Col lege Will Bury Her WALLED LAKE — The board of education adopted a school district budget with a $143,000 deficit last night. Revenues for the 1967-68 school year are expected to total $5,252,940. Expenditures are anticipated at $5,398,584. Last year's balanced budget amounted to $4.3 million. Supt. George Garver attributes the deficit this year to the rising costs of personnel, especially teachers. He explained that the district must offer attractive salaries in the competition w' i t h other districts for ‘ good teachers. About 75 per cent of the budget, or $4,165,893, is going for teachers' salaries. Salaries for administrative, transportation, custodial and maintenance per-sonel take up 12 per cent of the budget, or about $664,000. The remaining 13 per cent of the budget finances* utilities, supplies and equipment. Revenues from local sources are about $2.5 million; from state sources, about $2.7 million; and from federal sources, about $26,000. The board also approved the building specifications for the district’s 11th elementary school to be built wfithin the next two years. , The location of the school is not yet definite. However, the superintendent expects the building to have 20 rooms and be built with about a $700,000 budget. The building specifications were drawn up by parents, teachers and school administrators working from,’Sept., 1966, to last June. By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP - The insurance policy that was to help 18-year-old Margie L. Morse through college will be used to bury her. Victim of a tragic traffic accident, Margie was working for a year waiting for her insurance policy to mature and preparing tO study either teaching or real estate next year at Oakland University, She died at 2 a.m. yesterday in Pon^ tiac General Hospital following a collision two hours earlier when her car was rammed broadside by two youths speeding from police pursuit. The accident occurred at Crooks and Auburn not far from the Morse family home at 2527 Harline, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnis Morse, were returning from a visit to Flint when they spotted Margie’s wrecked'car sitting at the intersection. She had already been transported to the hospital. COFFEE SESSION Margie, according to her sister, Mrs. She was serious about college,” Mrs. Schwartz said. Margie was preparing to resume her employment' yesterday .rooming at Bush Mortgage Co., Royal Oak, following a two-week virus illness. She was a typist for the company and during her time there had become so interested and done so well that she was in line for promotion to another department, her sister said. Nathan Schwartz, was returning from a hamburger and coffee session with MARGIE’S TRAITS schoolmates. “She had lots of friends, both boys and girls, but no special boy friend. Enthusiasm and a capacity for good work were Margie’s traits, her teachers at Avondale Senior High School agree. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUKSDAV, NOVEMHKll 14, 1967 A—4 M/Hews Clarkston Council Turns Down Motion on Rezoning Request for a Post Office A graduate there last June, the blonde blue-eyed girl had managed the hook-store, served as vice president of Junior Achievement, belonged to the Latin, United Nations, Ski, Future Teachers and Future Nurses clubs. J. dlT Webster, assisant principal at the school, who directed Margie in her bookstore work, said, “I liked her very well. She was a nice, pleasant girl. I never saw her do anything out of the way. , “She gave me her graduation picture when she left.” he recalled. Mrs. Ernest Kwierant, librarian at the school, remembered Margie as being interested in many things. “She worked for me in the library and she did a good job. She was a good typist,” Mrs. Kwierant said. Margie’s death leaves a special vacuum in the heart of Mrs. Schwartz’s 12-year-oid son Ryan Boynton. “The two were raised like brother and sister,” said Mrs. Schwartz. The boy had rnade his home with Margie’s parents following the divorce of his own parents and until his mother’s recent remarriage. “He didn’t attend classes at Avondale Junior High School today,” his mother said. ROOM BEING REMODELED The family lived in a two-story frame home, set well back from the road, and MARGIE L. MORSE Margie’s room was in the process of being remodeled. “My dad had the ceiling tiled, he was ready to order the . paneling lor her room soon,” said Mrs. Schwartz. Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Morse were in Vassar making arrangements for Margie’s burial. The room was forgotten. There were tears yesterday. Margie’s father stayed hbrne from his job at Fisher Body plant, and her mother was kept busy answering innumerable phone calls. It was a house of sadness that only two days ago had been enlivened by the teen-ager’s dancing blue eyes and enthusiasm for life. AlmoMVotmg^^^T ALMONT T- Residents here today are voting on whether or not they want to become a home rule village. Also chosen today will be five men to serve on a charter commission if the home rule vote passes. The polls at the village hall will be open until 8 p.m; Village Manager Eugene King said that by becoming a home rule village, Almont could have its o\yn government, whereas, now the village is ruled under the general laws of the Nurses' Seminar Slated TTie Oakland District Nurses Association, the Oakland Inter-Agency Committee on Mental Retardation and the Lapeer State Home and Training School are three area organizations sponsoring a one-day clinic tomorrow for Oakland County nurses. The seminar, on ways nurses can help the mentally retarded and their families, will be at Providence Hospital, South-field. CLARKSTON - A clouded zoning law forestalled immediate action by the Village Council last night to spot-zone land for erection of a new post office. A motion initiating rezoning action for the parcel lying along Buffalo and Church streets went down to a 4-3 split vote. President Robert Wertman cast the deciding “no” in a roll call tally. The property - 165 feet deep along Church and MO feet along Buffalo — ■~rs“TBe~silenirt“lhF"oW Metbodist^ O^ and two residences. The church has received an offer to purchase for the purpose of building the town’s new post Office. The site is described as being the only one Within the village limits which the federal fiwility would consider, councilmen wwe told. ★ ★ ★ . Dissatisfaction with the Village Zoning Board of Appeals was expressed last night by several councilmen. ‘CONFUCT OF INTEREST’ '■‘‘They (the appeals board) were supposed to have initiated this action,” said Councilman David Leak. “If the present board does not choose to follow on the (previous) recommendation of our attorney, then we ought to find another zoning board.” A possibility of a division of Interest on the part of some members the board was noted by Wertman. A majority of the zoning board are also members of the Methodist Church, he said. “Under the citcumstances it is pos- sible we ought to have a new board anyway,” Wertman said. ’ ★ ★ ★ Leak noted that a 5-6 vote of the council could overrule zoning act^n under the present village ordinance. ^ \ ‘DNLY TWO CHOICES’ “We have only two choices,” he ^ Coundtlman Donald Cooper fought Leak’s motion on the grounds of legality and succeedd in seeing two resolutions passed which will require a written petition from\^ church boaVd to rezone and an imn^iate legal repVt by Ban-yckjr to the\^ning Board M ’Appe^js citing the need for their action. ' \ Chairman of\^e board of appeals is\ ' IWO CnOlCeS, ne V/uamiiau uyaiM ui oj/fniuio ■‘Either we wait until the whole zoi^ng Howard W. Huttwlocher. A member of ) package is 'put together and we rede- the Board preseht at last night’s meet-fine the mao. or we spot-zone and get ing, Harry W. Yok, said his group, had Ihitpafflai^^^ .. Village Attorney Jack Banycky Js currently under direction W prepare a new zoning ordinance for the village. “Probably why we haven’t pushed a little harder,” noted Councilman Keith Hallman, "is because of the pres-■ sures brought to bear against us by the church, the businessmen in town and by the people who reside in the area and who don’t want their zoning altered from residential.” Lead added, “We didn’t want to act too fast until we have funds to proceed with the parking lot in the middle of the strip (along the alley east of Main Street) nor do we want to change the whole block until we have the proper building... codes to insure that we get what we want there.” ‘FOLLED AROUND’ Developers Dim Clarkston Bid for Annexation Pontiac Twp. OKs 'oye Pensions ment $150 to purchase service pins which will be awarded jt the department’s 25th anniversary celebration later this month. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - IniUaUpn of “Nothing has been accomplished oil the bigger plan, and we’ve fooled around long enough now that the Post Office is about t,o say ‘to heck with you.’ Once it’s gone we’ll never get it again,” he averred. I To Write Political Memoirs Former Publisher Recalls the Old Days By JEFF MADDEN BIRMINGHAM — Despite 50 years in the newspaper business, George R. Averill, former owner and publisher of the Birmingham Eccentric, is still writing. ^ Just recently, though, Averill at 74, severed his last formal contact with the newspaper world when he stopped writing his “This and That” column in the Eccentric, which he had penned for the last 38 years. In 1961 he retired as publisher of the suburban weekly and sold his interests ot his youngest brother, Paul N. Averill, and Paul’s son-in-law, Henry M. Hogan Jr. Still healthy, active, and agile, the elder newspaper statesman never missed an issue with his columns, which ran 2,000 times in the ^8 years he wrote them. Averill, who has lived at 669 Rivenoak In Birmingham for the .past 36 years, said that now he is going to settle down to organizing his numerous files and records and write on some things other than news subjects. “No fiction for me, though. I’m not going to write the great American novel, but I do want to write about some of my political experiences,” said the Republican journalist, “maybe something on traveling or fishing too.” be.” “The urge to create Is still with n s it always will CLARKSTON - The fate of the vil-age’s" annexation proposal was dimmed last night: Announcement was made at the council meeting by Donald Cooper, a councilman' and also a member of the township planning commission, that developers of the Ford property north of town have reapplied to the township for zoning. Lloyd Kirby and other owners of the 324 acres north of town had originally petitioned the village for inclusion in an effort to avoid county road restrictions imposed in the township. That effort has been disbontinued. Much of the land involved Is around Deer Lake and it is hilly and wooded. The original intent was to preserve the present character of the land, Kirby said. While the expressed intent of the owners is to develop under the “planned community concept,” Cooper said the planning commission had‘'been informed thai separate requests for residential and apartments zoning will be presented to that body at its Thursday night meeting! Councilman Keith Hallman said, “Now the village has nothing to say about it. Those people living in the village who signed petitions against annexation can now sit back and watch it happen. “'The’problems the development will and elected officials was accomplished here last night by a split vote of the Township Board. Supervisor Roy Wahl’s vote was required to break the tie. WaW reported the plan will cost the township $15,000 to initiate and about $7,500 a year thereafter. He said it is similar to other township pensions plans. Participants, he reported, will be required to bear 20 per cent of the cost. An employe must have eight years’ service before becoming eligible for payments w h i c h at their maximum are $75 a month, according to WahLThe plan also provides life insurance, he said. ★ ★ * Earlier the Township Board had denied by another split vote a $1 hourly increase for firemen. It would have amounted to $1,026 yearly, Wahl jaid. FIREMEN’S INSURANCE The denial came after a discussion of firemen’s insurance. The Township hps an agreement whereby it pays $40 per man yearly on a $10,000 policy in return for attendance by the members at monthly training sessions. Council Affirms Suspension of Chief of Police , WOLVERINE LAKE - On a 4-2 vote, the Village Council last night continued the temporary suspension of Police Chief Donald Vickery. ' The council affirmed the action last week of Village President Clyde Johan-son, who relieved the chief of his duties for alleged disorderly conduct. The council last night ordered the village attorney to Investigate the cake and draft charges, if any. A tentative hearing date of Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. was set by the council to listen to case. Councilmen Warren Williams and Os-It was revealed last night that many . f^e motion to af- r.,r,en neolecteri the .sessions. Dis- JohansoiTs action m suspending the 36-year-old chief. Johanson firemen had neglected the sessions. Discussion was given a policy of withholding the $40 for each man w(io failed to attend. The matter was tabled for a fur-ther report. The board voted to give the depart- Thorburn Blocks Bid for Land-Fill Thinking back, the gray-haired gentleman recalled when he first came to Birmingham in February 1920 from the old Detroit Journal and purchased the Birmingham paper. Tbewr^ he said, Birmingham was only a village of 3,000 per^ns — today it’s a city of 27,000. “I hired one employe then.” “I got into the newspaper business about 1918 while working as an engineer in the Merchant Marines on the Great Lakes. During the winters when the boats were icebound I used to get jobs writing on small papers in and around Cleveland where I was raised.” MOUSTACHE Noticing an old picture of himself wearing a moustache, he said, “I remember growing that when I worked on the ships. I was so youig looking, and my three , assistants were older COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Circuit Court Judge James S. ’Thorburn has denied a request of the Oakland County create — nothing (no taxes) coming into Road Commission to operate immediate-the villaee — no traffic control, we can ly g public land-fill here. The decision came at a show-cause hearing yesterday. A pretrial date -for this request and another calling for a reversal of a, township board of appeals decision has not yet been set. present last night. TO PERMIT CONSTRUCTION In other business, the council rezoned property south of Glengary in Stuart’s Oak Island Subdivision to permit the construction of a 10-unlt apartment , building. ★ ★ ★ Also, the council ratified the purchase of a new police car for a price off $2,410 from Lloyd Bridges Traveland, Walled Lake. the village — no traffic control, we can just watch it,” he said. Women's Club Dinner TROY — The Troy Business and Professional Women’s Club is sponsoring a dinner tomorrow night at 6:30 at the Colonial Post; Restaurant at Rochester Road and Long Lake. Mrs. Margaret to operate the public land-fill on 10 of Schmidt, president of the Union Lake the 65 county-owned acres on the south-Chapterf is to speak. east corner of Benstein ^d'Sleetb roads. The road commission has fjled suit against the township regarding the township’s refusal to allow the commission COG to Be Discussed in West Bloomfield WEST BLpOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A panel discussion on the pros and cons of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) will be held at 8 tonight in the Pine Lake Elementary, 333 Vi. Long Lake. The discussion Is sponsored by the West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club. GEORGE R. AVERILL He still renews his Merchant Marine engineers license every five years as required — just for sentiment, he says. Averill left home to work on the ships at 14 when his father died and, with little formal educational background, he rose to head a large suburban Weekly. - “We used to get much more personal in the old days,” he said of his newspaper beginning. “Political cfusading was the thing then. I think the paper and myself have always tried to keep the public interest in mind. We weren’t always Wht but I think our hearts were in the right place.” rA ENTERED POLITICS Being highly interested in political and economic affairs, he got into politics by managing the campaign of Kim Sigler in the 1946 election forigovemor of Michigan. Sigler won. and Averill served as his appointed ekfecutive secretary for two years. Married in 1919, Averill has two sons, a daughter and 11 grandchildren. He was secretary of the first city charter commission in 1933 and the first president of the Birmingham Rotary Club established in 1924. „ “I’m grateful I got into the newspaper busings because it offered me infinite opportunities to offer service to this community. ”1 “It’s a great vocation for young people to start In since it 'orients them toward what’s going on in the co'mmunity even if they don't stay in journalism.” Firm Wants Airport Frontage TROY — A spokesman for the private firm attempting to purchase the Berz Airport here revealed to the City Commission last night that his company was not interes|(^ in removing the airplanes or the airport, but was primarily interested in frontage along 15 Mile Road. ' ' ★ * ir “We are id the aircraft business and would either operate the airport ourselves or let somebody else manage* it,” he said. “We might have to. eliminate the northeast runway, but that’s about it,” A He added that the purchase offer was being extended to Dec. 1, in lieu of $he present study by the County Board of Supervisors, who are also looking at the possible purchase of the airport for the county. A week ago the supervisors’ aviation committee undertook studying the purchase of the Berz Airport when reports were heard that it would be sold to a private developer who would remove the airport and use the land for an industrial facility. ★ ★ ★ Commissioner Wallace Hudson, a member of the county aviation committee, said last week that the" airport, which handles 145 planes, makes a slight profit. . 1 POTENTIAL TAX BASE Troy commissioners last night indicated they did not want the county to take over the airport since it would take away either the airport or a potential industrial tax base from the city. ' Hudson acknowledged that the county does have the authority' to condemn the land for airport use, as well as additional surrounding land for expansion. In other business, the commission appointment of Kenneth Courtney as city clerk to take over Jan. 1 when J. Lawson Lockhart retires. City Manager Paul York said that Courtney who is presently finance director would serve in a dual capacity. In other action, the commission, adopted two resolutions concerning financing a neiw city library. The first one gave Manager Paul York permission to request federal funds. TAX HIKE The second stated that it was' the Intent of the present city conunission to use funds obtained from a proposed Vz-mill tax hike for the library. The resolution was adopted In the hopes of bettering the chances of get- ' ting: enough residents to sign petitions calling for an election on the question. * * * If the petitions being circulated by the Friends of the Troy Library are successful (600 valid-signatures are needed), then the election would be held some time in February. THE rONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1067 WakeUpVour Asks U. S. Attorney General's Opinion ■^77- And Be Your ^ Horf QuesHons Deferment Cancellations SMILING BEST li/uiu-i Peristalsis ia the muicular action , of your digestive system. ,When WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.l U. Gen. Hershey told the na-|duty In the military or naval peristaltic acfion sicws_down. I Philip A. Hart seeks a Justice tion’s 4,000 local draft boards in forces could not by any stretch .. m opinion on the le-an Oct. 26 letter that student de- gality of stripping draft defer-j ferments were given in the na-, ments from college students tional interest and “illegal ac-whose antiwar protests violate ivity which interferes with re- waste materisils can bufld up in { the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today's Cm'ter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you're sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter's Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you 'll bounce back ,to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why (font vou. 49c BUY. SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS the law. Hart, a Michigan Democrat, asked Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to say whether cancellation of deferments—as recommended by draft chief Lewis .B Hershey —is a proper step in the case of collegians who , interfere with draft induction, some by destroying their draft cards. cruiting or causes refusal of Criminal Code Is Panel Topic of the imagination be construed as being in support of the tional interest.” HERSHEY’S SUGGESTION He suggested that students Corner Saginaw and Huron _ Downtown Pontiac PE 4-2511 public today. Hart said he not see how Hershey’s recommendation “conforms to the of-1 ficial opinion of your depart- :ii! xues. ond Wed. 9i30 A.M.-5.30 P.M. ment or the courts of this na-tion.” Shop Mon., Thurs. i Fri. 9,30 A,M.-9,00 PM t- T...S. ond Wed. 9i30 A.M.-5,30 P.M. , The senator cited a Justice Illegally interfering with draft- Department statement and ing or recruiting be reclassified federal court decision holding i:; for immediate induction. jthat military induction could not In his letter to Clark’ made be used as punishment. The senator implied he felt Hershey’s proposal was unconstitutional. The revised criminal code proposed for Michigan by the state bar will be the topic of a I panel discussion tomorrow at' the Huntington Woods Library, 26415 Scotia. The 8 p.m. program, which will be moderated by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, is open to the public. Panelists will be Gus Harrison, director of the State Department of Corrections; Prof. B. J. George, of the University of Michigan Law School; and Rev. Paul P. Harbrecht, dean of the University of Detroit Law School. All four men were members of a special committee dealing with the streamlined code, which Bronson says is the 'most significant thing to happen in criminal law in the past 50 years.” 1,00% Orion TUNIC DRESS A little low-cost liability and life insurance makes good sense, just in case. Call us! A l9vely tunic dress with stripe scarf for accent. Wear with or without scarf. It's a truly basic dress. Slim skirt. Purple or green in sizes 10 tq 18. Charge It. HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and Assoc. Main Office 185 Elizabeth 4I(. Pon^ioc, Michigan le; FE 4-4^24 BrancH Office 39 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone OA 8-3494 *16 Dresses . • . Third Floor no other life insurance xompan)Acan offer your family •• 3-Pc, Wool DOUBLE KNIT SUIT $2990 Reg. 40.00 Choose from assorted styles in stripes, two-tones, ond confrasting trims in 100% wool double knits. 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When an agent from Mass Mutual calls on you, you know you have | at your command the very best the life insurance | industry con offer. After oil, isn't that what your family deserves? Jacket Dress MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Mtusachusetts ( organized 1851 ...is a Mass Mutual agent. And there are 4 of them right here in the PONTIAC area: Easy step-in zip front, feminine string tie, and two side pockets in the' skirt. Wear jacket casually unbuttoned, or costumed buttoned up. Easy-care, no iron jersey. Choose from four color combinations in sizes 12 to 18 and 12’/2 to 22V2. , > . L Mack Oakley, District Monager John H. Salow Gus N. Birtsas Robert A. Buell 3831 Highland Rd., Pontiac, 335-1322 *19 Mich. Dresses. .. Third Floor Frank W. Howlond C.LU. General Agent 1680 First Nationdl Building , \ Detroit, Michigan 48226 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street PonUac, Michigan 48058 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1967 H. FnisnuB. II it K&a vuijuibw Jsnt beou W. rin«n«i> Shut J, R»d Kantglnt Xdltor Riohabd M. FmciiAU Trosurer and rtnanca ( OJIIcer . Hart Cites Danger to Lake Michigan Quoting a recent article in a national newsmagazine, Michigan’s Democratic Senator Philip A. Hart addressed the Sen-_ ate on the urgency of preserving-'Lake Michigan against the worsening pollu-,*^ tion that has already f reduced Lake Erie to the status of an ^ open sewec The beautiful! body of water creat-[____ ed 11,000 years ago ^art during the last ice age and the world’s sixth largest lake, would have a lifetime measured ih millions of years were it not for man’s devastation of it. JSewage, of course, is the principal despoiler of Lake Michigan. It spills untreated into the lake from some 55 municipal sewage systems. Another 255 municipal systems contribute their effluence after the waste has had primary treatment. But in addition to the pollution originating in contiguous sources, the watershed of the lake contributes mightily to its degeneration. According to the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, drainage-area wastes from 250 industries and 310 sewage systems deposit in Lake Michigan a quantity of pollutants equal to the raw waste of nearly 10 'million people. Needless to say, because of the foulness of the water, the lake’s beaches have steadily lost their appeal for bathers, with the fish population facing extinction. There are long-range solutions to cleansing Lake Michigan of its putrefaction and restoring its primeval purity. They would be costly, as Senator Hart recognized when he expressed hjmself to the Senate: “I am not sure what Lake Michigan is wofth,in terms of dollars. But even if a. program to save it were to cost $1 billion, I invite apyone to tell me why it would be a waste of money.” We agree wholeheartedly with the Senator, and urge that the purification of Lake Michigan be given the national support so-critically called for. Voice of the People; ^Expenses of Job Corps Are Good Investment' The Job Corps seems to be a bargain. If for $5,000, or less if possible, we can turn a tax eater into a taxpayer, it is a bargain regardless of the social values involved. ★ ★ ★’ Our problem at home should be given first consideration. Even if the program is a little extravagant, let’s be that way at home first. JOHN R. GREEN 28 WENONAH Voter Says 1964 Predictions Were Correct In 1964 they told me if I voted for Barry Goldwater there would be expansion of the war' in Vietnam requiring several thousand additional American troops; riots in the streets and increased lawlessness: our foreign prestige would be lower; leaping inflation; civil rights problem would increase; we would move closer to a world war; Red China would poison the air with atomic testing. They were right. I voted for Barry tioldwater and it all happened. FRED E. THOMPSON 730 E. MANSFIELD ‘We Disagree With ^eck Cashing Policy’ Mirror, Mirror- David Lawrence Soys: Right of Dissent Lost in Unions \ Negroes’ Election Gives 'Black Power’ Black Eye The elections of the Nation’s first major-city mayors in Cleveland and Gary are not Negro victories. They wer^ victories FOR the Negro, and because of this, are victories for the entire community. It took white votes — a great many white votes — in addition to Negro votes to make Carl B. Stokes and Richard G. Hatcher the first of their race to win the top elective job in their respective cities. In Boston, where Negroes are a much smaller minority than in Cleveland or Gary, white voters decisively rejected a white may-oral candidate who pitched her bid for office on a reactionary racial basis. This is the answer to “Black Power,” with its cry of separation from, if not outright war against the “white establishment.” This is democracy’s answer. ★ ★ ★ November 7, 1967, should make it clear to all which route — riots and revolts or constructive politics and co-operation — will eventually lead to equal citizenship and equal opportunity for all Americans. Woman’s Viewpoint Darkens Man’s Outlook WASHINGTON - Much has been heard lately about the right of dissent, but it becomes apparent that everything de-pends on whose ox is being gored. Thus, th^e are no demonstrators or civil liberties or-l g a n i z ationsi rising up to I support the ISAWRENCE five members of a labor unioq in the broadcasting business who ihsisted on crossing the picket lines of another union, and who now hav^ been fined a total of $46,300. Likewise; in the automobile industry, officers and m e m-bers of a local labor union have been threatened with punishment because they re- themselves may have no griev- utilizes constantly the right of ance, they actually stop work dissent on pitblic questions, as a formal act of sympathy and the unions themselves is-ordered by the officers of their sue protests on various pieces own union. This is approved of legislation which they be-as coming under the right to lieve to be undesirable. But strike, although no actual strike by the other unions in the same plant may have been ordered. Many a labor-ijnion leader they feel that, as far as their individual members are concerned, the ■ right of dissent should be limited. Bob Considine Says: It seems stores here would' appreciate i enough not to grab a dime penalty from our checks. How would the stores like to pay a dime to everyone who came in their store? They don’t do like that where I came from. KANSAS CITY I also protest the policy of department stores and supermarkets of charging ten cents for using a check to pay for purchases. 1 was told that the reason for the charge is there were tot> many bad checks lieing passed and stores had to do something about it. Why should the customer who has good checks pay for the bad ones? BARBARA STANTON 571 E. MONTCALM \ Concerning the letter about a charge for cashing chedu, the solution for , stopping this nonsense is to stop trading at that store. I was charged ten cents for cashing a payroll check after my purchase had been rung up. To my knowledge, there were no notices posted in the store. Any store doing that will never see any more of my dimes. i FOREST E. CUMMINGS 153 N. ROSELAWN y ~ Says Hiring Program Is fpr Select Few A front page article reported Pontiac Motor "hiring the unhirables." Who are the unhirables? I know a young man of 18, married, white and has a tenth grade education. He is blind in one eye, All he asks , is a chance to make a decent living for his wife and expected child. The Pontiac Press ran an editorial comniending the Pontiac Motor program. I say the program is for a select few. MRS. ORVIS OTTO 99 S. SHIRLEY Yank Has Kind Words _ for ‘Thoughts of Mao' *" '•’*■* HONG KONG - "The Thoughts of Mao,” chastely, bound in red and carried unfused to recognize the contract der every This is for men only. Let’s face it, fellows. Things have not been going too well for us lately. First, there was this kooky court decision in London that a man has no right to blow his stack when his wife does a little backseat driving— like telling him maybe that he should stay off the road. This judge, you recall, ruled that a wife is entitled to a divorce on the grounds of marital cruelty if her husband indicates her kindly suggestions are getting under his skin. (In this particular case all the poor guy did was run a red light and crash into a truck, just to show her he did too know what he was doing.) ★ ★ Then, in Paris, they’ve appointed Women as traffic officers. That’s’ right — women traffic officers! To direct traffic! What next? ^ Well, do you want to bet that one of these days a man won’t be able to get a driver’s license unless his wife signs his application? Just kidding, of course. They wouldn’t dare. And yet . . . made with the Chrysler Corp. by the national unibn. s c h o olchild’s | arm in China | has made al-' most as muclR trouble for the j world Marx’s andl Engels’ Com-j munist mani-|__________________ often been defended, but> festo and Hit- CONSIDINE apparently when it is exer- ler’s Mein Kampf. * r.ui » " cised by a local dhion in de- But one can still hear.a kind Cnina, not Mao,’’ one of fiance of the orders of a na- word said for it, surprisingly “When tional union, then the right to enough in the U.S. consulate fast year to support toe strike is tabooed along with general here in this bloody f*^®*®* the right to dissent. .u- - - ■ """ “» — Nobody argues or demonstrates in behalf of these in- . dividuals that they have a constitutional right to dissent and to work or not to ^ whenever they please. The s a c r e d right to strike may be back in the cla.ss-rooms but how receptive they’ll be to further education nobody knows. "There cannot be a good relationship between returned students and teachers they beat up. The textbooks they grew up on are now proscribed.’’ ARMY’S STAND We asked where the Chinese army stood in all this turmoil. “'The Chinese army is loyal ‘Baffled' Clergyman Baffles LBJ There are plenty of wildcat strikes from time to time, and these, too, it could be contended, are covered by the right of dissent. ISN’T TOO CLEAR fairyland on the doorstep of “ ">»'’e.” China. “It was a case of tacit re- “It’s a Boy Scout hand- bellion.-~qne entire division book,” a leading American permitted the people of its “China watcher” told ns. to arm themselves “There’s a lot of the Bible agamst the Red Guards, and Christian Science in it, * ★ * too. "The army’s trouble is that of self-sacrifice, realizes now that it should ... .. tiAVO talrjan Avroo* 4Ka MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - It was President Johnson who must have felt baffled. But he was in the wrong place to do a n y t„h i n g about it, sitting in. the very p e w George Washington used I in an Episcopal church in Willi ams-burg, Va. He . could , not very well get up and walk out. And he couldn’t very well answer back. All he could do was sit and listen. But when it was ovfer he left at once without a smile. - ^ .He had just finished a 5,100-niiie Veterans Day weekend trip, stopping at military camps from coast to coast, appealing to North Vietnam to talk peace and hitting at the critics of toe war and the way he is handling it. He is probdbly mor^ sensitive to criticism than any president. With growing intensity he and his administration kave been striking at the critics. This trip, most of it spent congratulatirig servicemen on their valor, was a platform. It probably never occurred military or political advan-to him that at the very end of tages we hold ...” his journey he would be hit He cautioned against over-with criticism in a church simplifying things by viewing while he was sitting there and the war as directed at mono- by a clergyman who appar- lithic communism. He Said ently either hadn’t kept up , the complexities of the Amer-with what Johnson had said, lean involvement in the war whLrtL^SihUf’diS°be- dedicati’on,a^‘do unto others fas^M^cTthe country gins or ends. would have done unto ^ yourselves.’ It has overtones “ ~ of Poor Richard’s Almanac. It’s not Neanderthal in any SlllilOS or jiad ignored" it. PASTOR READY The President finish^ his trip Saturday ilight at Williamsburg and Sunday morning took his family to the Bruton Parish Episcopal are "baffling.” But this is what must have baffled Johnson in turn. bh June 29 Jobnsoti made a speech — which he probably thought was logical — explaining the basic reason why Church where the pastor, the the United States was In- Rev. Dr. Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis, was ready and waiting. A parish spokesman explained later that while Dr. LewM l^ad prepared one ser- volved in the war, and that reason was communism. ★ , ★ ★ If the eler^man had read that speech then his statement-warning against over- Certainly' labor unions have always insisted that workers, had to belong to unions in a shop where the majority chose the union as its bargaining agent. The minority is usually put at a disadvantage because, again and again; employers agree to this demand. The labor unions have always held to the theory that in a way they are analogous to a governmental organization and should be permitted to exercise disciplinary authority over their members. “What is being read into it is causing all the trouble,’’ A satellite launched not long ago from Cape Kennedy carried thousands of insects into he’^aid. “There’s nothing in Spray’s cheaper; Mao s work.s that tpll.s vnii . V •' . ’ Mao’s works that tells you what wages Should be, how cooperative farms should be run or anything of that nature. CRAZY INTERPRETA-nON “It’s all in the crazy interpretation. When the Red Guards wanted to’ make it all things to all men and use it mon for Sunday’s services, simplifying things by viewing the war as directed at communism — can be interpreted as a rejection of JphnsiQp’s explanation. UNINFORMED CRI’HCISM If Dr. Lewis hasn’t read the he put another one together when he heard Johnson would be present. Since Johnson has been accused by his critics of not lev-with the American peo- This is the reason why, When‘S ^s an excuse to raise hell, one union goes on strike in a with Mao. plant, members of the other “He’s an old man who wants unions have to respect the to see his revolntion continue picket lines. Although they t^ferment after he’s dead, ~ “So he gave the kids—who IT 1- 1 rx 1*1 orty known about it V erbal Orchids though books - a taste of \ blood." Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gannf lows, and more positive. The gizmo returned the bugs to earth. * ★ A pessimist is a fellow who expects opportunity to knock. ★ * ★ , As the twig is bent ! . . friend of ours who once ijiade' a career of sneaking into matinees via the fire escape, broke his ankle recently when jumping from his roof after watching a nearby drive-in Our Ipuzxlemaker just bdught a gnn car with the proceeds of of his endeavors. Our class IS studying the Pontiac Press articles on Study Skills. I save all the articles and read them. Our teacher, Mrs. Webrog, brings the articles to school and reads them to the class. She is going to buy th® book of Study Skills for the class. PATRICIA KNIFFEN > C.H. SMART JR. HIGH I am a seventh grade student of Clifford H. Smart Jiiniof High. I have read the Study Skills in The Pontiac Press. Our teacher l^as been bringing the articles to school and we have discussed them and learned about them. I think that if I follow all of them I could have better grades. I have been writing down assignments so that I can remember what is, due for the next day. These articles will be helpful to me in the future. DEBBIE VAN HORN C. H. SMART JR. HIGH Discusses Patriotism of American Youth Young people who burn their draft cards have not been taught respect for authority, whether in the home, at schdol, for police, or the United States government. I’ve heard it said-that these draft card burners would fight if these shores were threatened, but that is exactly what is happening now If only indirectly. If the Communists take over in Vietnam, then comes the rest of Asia, Australia, and eventually.the United It might be too late for these young men to stand and fight then, bat they’ll be the ones crying loudest for the loss of democracy’s freedoms. Thank God, patriotism Isn’t completely dead although it appears to be dying. When the generation that heroically and patriotically fought in World War H and Korea are gone, will there bfe any patriots left? J. MARLENE ASHBAUGH 4763 IRWINDALE ‘Neighbors Who Burn Trash Pollute the Air’ It’s wonderful to know manufacturers are going to do something about air pollution from chimneys and exhausts, but we still have the back yard monsters—the oil drum trash burners. Fellow citizen, next jime you head for your burner with Jrash, ask yourself if this is necessary or is the>e a morp decent, thoughtful way to handle it. Is this manner of trash disposal a privilege anyone has a right to consider sacred? Our trash collectors will take the stuff away if given the chance. VICTORIA M. CANFIEUD 6390 WILLIAM3 LAKE RD., WATERFORD Expresses Opinion on Romney’s Abilities Governor Romney said he was brainwashed in Vietnam. That should not be too bad on him because he brainwashed Michigan when he was elected Governor. I don’t think he knows how to run the State or the United States. Michigan, wake up and elect a good honest man to run our business A. BLANTON 148 CLIFFORD pie on. the war in Vietnam, of Johnson speech h- the most creating a “credibility gap,” detailed in a long tune—then of Milford; 61st wedding anniversary. it is easy to imagine his reaction when the minister got started. ' undertook to be critical withoiit taking the trouble to be informed. Dr. Lewis said,“There is a Still, ^here was one lesson rather general consensus that for JohnsonTo learn from Dr. something is wrong in Viet- Lewis: He does not do enough nam ... and we wonder if public explaining about the some logical, straightforwrfd war, even if in this case when explanation might be given he did the clergyman wasn’t without endangering whatever listening, n ■ i Th* AkocIsM Press I) Th* Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a .week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties tt is S1I.M a all, other places In the United States $2^,00 a year. All mall $ub-tcriptions payable in advance. Postage hat baan paid .at lha 2nd class rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Mao’S big problem, as our Be firm about feeding pets observers here see it, is to at the table. Insist they show clamp the lid back on the up promptly, or else your food Pandora’s Box he opened............................ “He permitted; all authority to be destroyed,” one expert said. “He gave kids the right to beat up their teachers, eiders and officials. He has antagonized thousands of bureaucrats. is going to get cold. ' ★ ★ ★ People who . lotto on the bright side of things are apt to sweep the dust under the fug. Question and Answer As I drive each diy I see people cut in and out of itm*#, I wonder whl^ih is the worst killer cancer or the ones that Maybe someone can tell me. CLARENCE HOPP I 163 W. LAWRENCE Nothing does so much to “Now he tries to say, okay make a man feel superior as back to school. But it is not finding a t}qpographical error going to be easy. The students in his favorite newspaper. ^ repiIy While eutting in and out of tr^fic dus sport, cancer kilh about six mmes persons gs traffic accidents. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14.^967 A—T [ to save Instead of calling Person-to-Person, direct dial ydur Long Distance cails. That's the moneysaving way. It’s easy, toa Michigan Bell Senator Defends Right to Dissent on Viet Sure Kill Must Kill COCKROACHES WATERBUGS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! • to UM and hat For C.O.D. Orders Phone Dl 1-9209 Day or Night lava postal charges by mailing orders and $2.t8 plus 12c tax to: P.O. Box "870, Royal Oak, Michigan 48068 WASHINGTON (AP) George D. Aiken says President Johnson and administration officials imply Vietnam war policy criticism borders on treason. The Vermont Republican calls it "hitting below the belt.” Aiken, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, took issue with a Monday statement by Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Ambassador to South Vietnam, that domestic dissent acts “encourage.the North Vietnamese to hold on.” A sharp critic of Johnson’s escalation of the U.S. war effort, Aiken said in an interview. he detects a pattern in weekend speeches by the President, New York talk Monday by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and in Bunker’s remarks a pattern of blaming critics for what he called lack of success in J^utheast Asia. “Congress has given the President everything he has asked for to carry on the war in Vietnam,” Aiken said. “If the results have not been successful, it would appear to be the judgment of the administration that is at fault. BELOW THE BELT “To imply that those who question &e judgment of the SMITH CORONA “CORSAIR” • Regular Office Size Keyboard • Preset Tabulator OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE IZSNMhSiglniwSl Plans fo Build Dream City in Minnesota Under Way President may not be wholly loyal to their country would seem to me to be hitting below the belt.” Humphrey said the greatest need at this point in the war is “support by the American people” which “can give a clear, unmistakable signal to our adversary and thereby shorten the war.” I can tell him (Johnson) how to get unity,” Aiken said. “Just let somebody drop bombs on Sil-ver Spring, Md., and Falls <3iurch, Va., and he will get unity. ’Hie American people then would feel just about as I Imagine the people of Hanoi and Haiphong feel.” Silver Spring and Falls Church are Washington suburbs. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE. COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furniahed Ity'the Following MerchanU: ARTHMR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP IAN. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Plans are being made to build a kind of national model dream-city in Minn^sota-^ssibly one weatherproofed by plastic domes—an engineer on the government-supported project reports. Max L. Feldman of the General Electric Co. reported Monday the federal government has already contributed nearly $250,000 to aid private industry planning for., the estimated $^ billion, built-from scratch city that would have 250,000 population and'perhaps would be built by 1975. ■ ★ a . It would differ from all current federal programs in the model-city line—programs, he said, that relate only'to improving “pieces of cities” within existing conununities, rather than building a brand-new one incorporating the latest technological advances. He told a science-writers seminar that planning concepts for the new city include such tentative ideas as two-mile diameter domes; multipurpose buildings to include homes, business concerns and recreational facilities; and computerized medical checkup systems. -TECHNOLOGICAL GAP Feldman said that while de- tails are not complete, the objective of the Minnesota ipodd-city would be to build “the most technologically modern city” possible—and to surmount “the gap between technological ability and Iti^ application to cities.” Feldman told the fifth annual briefing session on “New Horizons in Science” sponsored by the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing, that a group of Minnesota industrialists and scientists had sparked the new yentute. That viewpoint also was expressed by journalist David Schoenbrun, who said his recent visit to North Vietnam convinced him U.S. bombing of the North never will lead to peace talks. ★ ★ ★ ’ve been all through North Vietnam and seen the destruc-l tion,” Schoenbrun told newsmen in Detroit. “Believe me, th(wel people have very little left to lose. They are willing to fight to the end.” Schoenbrun, a long-time Columbia Broadcasting System newsman who now teaches at Columbia University, said he feels North Vietnam would be willing to begin talks within four weeks after an .unccmditional halt to U.S. bombing. UNION TOY^, GRAND OPENING Notice of Sale of Dwelling and Request for Bids ••Mthwfyof «A MoAdoy. --------• dv^ina k______________ _______ ,....___________________ loBt 373.93 fMt ol hU WMt H of tU NortHMtt k of SotNon 2Z T.3N., KJOt. nB Bohro Boolod invItoNoAol bidt for tbo boIo «nd romovol ofA,-...* id of 61 2 Control Stroot on Lot 172 of Sowtb Pork SvMivialOA :o»od «» 61 7 Control Stroof on lot 202 of Sovfb Perk SobdL^ iW 1220 Uniwortity Drtvo on Hio Woof 91.31 foot of tbd^ of tbo oeutHody lino of Univorolty Drivo. until 2.00 P.M. (foftom Standard Timo) ~ 30fli doy of Novombor. 1967 ot tho oHico of tho City Clork, 450 Wido “ bioo will bo ^ubiicly ic. Mkhigon ot whkb timo Conditions: 1 . tldd«r •hall I 2. Th* bulMIng >ImiII b* raimvwl wtthin nliwly (90) day* altar NoNc# la 9ia-H I* onHelpatad that lha Nolica la Pioeoad »UI ba luiiad *a/abMt or 6, 1967. Sine# timo it of tbo oitonco, foilvro ^ tho contmetor Tho boMmont »holl bp froo of dobria and net backfiilod- chock or bonk draft, poyoblo to tho ordor of tho City of Pontioe. nogotkibfo ------* -^1. or o Botiifoctory Bid Bond oxocutod by tho Biddor ond on oc> amount oquol to 10% of tho bid pneo, sholl bo aubmittod wiH« Tho bidi will bo roGOivod and owordod on tho boilt of ooch Hdt moy bo hold by tho City of Pontioe for o poriod of twonty (20) doyo from doto of eponino of bid* for tho purpoto of roviowinp tU Bids and invottigotino tho quoMficp-fioni of t^ Biddor. prior to owording tho contract. Arrongomonff for Inapoction of tho dwolling moy bo modo by contacting tho offico of tho City Enginoo*. Novdmbor 8. 1967 Olga Barkaloy City Clork WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS,'SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. City Man Gets Jail for Shooting in Bar A 1%-to^lO-year prison term was ordered yestertlay for a 48-year-old Pontiac man for the ting of a hair patron last July. Oakland County Circuit Judge William ’J. Beer imposed the sentence (Xi James Buchanan of 15 Parkdale. * ★ ★ Buchanan pleaded guilty Oct. 6 to assault with intent to do great bodily harm in the wounding of Condy Elliott in Jack’s Bar, 22 E. Kennett, mi July 15. Elliott, 36, of 90 N. Francis, suffered four bullet wounds. H wHisKTf. i» moor (iASK* BY| McMASTER'S IMPORT CO.. ALLEN PARK, MluH. You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. Bythetaste ^ not the price. Master’s® Scotch tastes expen-s, smooth and mellow, You can that withou^ looking. Try the Master’s Scotch taJste test: Pour Master’s fine Scotch and ydur lensive Scotch into separate sses. HAve a friend blBidfold l^^/you, rearrange the glaSses. j3ra Taste both. Aren’t you yjpglnd you tried McMastsr’s? or our ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS Take this new 300. Every inch a thoroughbred. Bold new grille with cbncefaled headlights. A 440 cu. in. V-8 that throbs. All-vinyl contoured bucket seats. A list of options os long os your arm. Chrysler 300: Convertible, 2- or 4-Door Hardtop. Three of 15 new Chryslers for ’68! MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 All you have to pay ia $4.98 for a $7.00 value: how do w« We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrela. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country..So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expenr sivethingaboutour j g\Q tuH Scotch is the taste. 4 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH INC. 724 4)okland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixio HighVoy Clorkston, Mkhigon . i' A~““8 r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 19C7 ONE COLOR YOUTH WEEK - Pontiac Central student Larese Eason (left) of 169 Luther and Pontiac Northern student Lorna Anderson of 2276 Rosewood are pointing out that this is Youth Appreciation Week to George Caronis, chairman of the Optinust Club youth appreciation week committee. Serious Russian-Cuban Split Reported By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) - A new serious split was reported to have developed in strained relations between Russia and Cuba. Diplomatic reports said it appears that self-interest on the part of both Moscow and Havana has s#far prevented the split to lead to an outright break. The gulf between the Kremlin leadership and Cuba's temperamental nemier Fidel Castro was understood to have recently Widened considerably under the strain of increasingly conflicting ideologies and policies. Only Cuba’s almost total economic dependence on the Soviet Union and Russian fears of Castro’s open defiance of the Kremlin were said to have averted a break to date. ’The widening split is over policy toward Latin American I countries and Vietnam. Castro wants his stri ‘libdjratipn” guerrilla wars ,in Latin American cotintries not only to be contihued but to re- ceive Russian blessings and support. The Cuban leader also been highly critical of Rnssia’s alleged foot-dragging in the Vietnam conflict and urges an outright Russian interventionist policy and strategy in South-ast Asia. On both Issues the Kremlin has said “no” to Castro and has, moreover, cautioned him against tiding to involve the Viet Union in policies that could lead to a dew threat of RussfP f American nuclear confrontation. Recognition Is Planned for Youth of City Youth Appreciation week, sponsored by the Optimist Clubs of America, begins today, according to a proclamation signed Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. ’The Pontiac club wilt present awards to 12 outstanding youth representatives from the city high schools Thursday. Five of these youths will speak on “What’s Right With American Youth” at the awards ceremonies. Selected for awards are Pontiac Central students Annette Johnson of 156 WiUard. Steve Embree of 108 Ottawa, Beth Veshure of 1856 Sherwood, West Bloomfield Township, and Larese Eason of 169 Luther. I Also honored were Pontiac Northern students Sharon Hen- breeders are trying to develop a giant bird with invisible pinfeathers, sturdy legs and a pleasant disposition. So far, they’ve bred 70-pound monsters whose white able. Temper and legs still present problems. . Gobblers are generally bad-tempered; even small toms are formidable. “A big 25-pounder will flop you when he gets mad,” a veteran Virginia grower reports from experience. A turkey’s drumsticks are as important to breeders derson of 458 Valencia; Leon Chis^ of 352 S. Edith; Robert Han of 2375 Snellbrook, Pontiac Township: and Loma Anderson of 2276 Rosewood. ★ ★ ★ Others include Pontiac Catholic students Maria Bora of Judson and Atwood Lynn of 2279 Old Salem, P(»itiac Township. Also honored were Gary Wofford of Oak Park and Ann Jokl-nen of ^avisburg, -both from Emmaliuel Christian. W ASHINGTON —Turkey hungry people gathered at a ’Thanksgiving feast, since, the bird’s legs tend to snap like matchsticks when it grows too heavy. The monstrous turkeys aren’t intended for a family dinner, the National Geographic Society says. But they will be ideal for restaurants and food-processing plants. Plenty of turkeys of aU sizes are available for the 1967 holiday season. The Department of Agriculture estimates production this year at 125 birds, a new record. Giant Turkey Future Hope ||TTTT|TJ GRAND OPENING Americans spend $14.03 out of every $100 spent on food for convenience foods, such frozen dinners, partially completely prepar^ dishe^. M SALE EVERYONE LIKES TO SAVE A DOLLAR-OR TWO-OR MORE! HERE’S A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MANY, MANY DOLLARS ON THE FINER SUITS, TOPCOATS AND SPORT COATS, ETC., FOR WHICH HARWOOD HAS BEEN FAMOUS FOR MANY YEARS. S A 1. E NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO REALLY SAVE ON mni SUITS j REGIIIARLV *95“ - NOW**76®® RECiURLY ’S5“ - NOW *66®® RECELARLY ‘75™ - NOW *56®® START THE SEASON ttlGHT WITH BIG SAVINGS ON FINE REGULARLY *119 - NOW *88®® RECELARIJ 'S9“ - NOW *68®® 00 TOP J REGELARIY ‘79™ - NOW *58' INCLUDING PURE CASHMERE, MOHAIR BLENDS, ALL WOOL, ETC. $ A E S A 1. E A MAN CAN’T HAVE TOO MANY-ESPECIALLY AT THESE PRICES SPORT f RPIAREY ‘65™ - NOW *52®® / REGELARLY ‘55™ - NOW *42®® J REGEIARLY ‘45™ - NOW *36®® BEAUTIFUL FABRICS, BEAUTIFULLY STYLED, AT WONDERFUL f*RlCES HERE’S A REAL SPECTACULAR SALE! ON CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS RANDOLPH ^ BSartunoii 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH PONTIAQMICH. CUSriDM TAILORS, UNIFORMS, CLOTHIERS, TUXEDO RENTALS <530,956 To 5^82 Christmas Club Holders Thafs a Pile of Christnh^ Club Money iKi nil II lui in $ 25.00 Club-Deposit .50 Weekly 50.00 Club-Deposit 1.00 Weekly 100.00 Club- Deposit 2.00 Weekly 150.00 Club—Deposit 3.00 Weekly 250.00 Club- Deposit 5.00 Weekly 500.00 Club—Deposit 10.00 Weekly Get This Beautiful SANTA CUUS BANK W Regular $2.50 value . . . Yours for only 99^ when you open your Christmas Send Your Child A LEHER FROM SANTA ChooM on* frpm our Ml«ction, FREE at any offic* of Pontiac Stat* Sank . . . Addrait it to your child . . itomp it. . . thon' place it In o ipociol mailbox In any of our officot. Wall hovo it font to your youngttor by moil, direct from Sonto'i w homo town, Santo Clous, The Bank on the *^GROW^* Pontiac -State Bank Convenient Offices .. . Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence . . . Open DaifV 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation where each Depositor lsNourInswjBdto$l4fiOObyFJi.LC. Today's Woman Service Is Way of Life By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Volunteering for community service is a way of life for thousands of women. The dedicated volunteer considers her assignment as seriously as the individual in a paid job. Mrs. Roosevelt Walker of Fildew Street, a member of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital, is a visiting lady one day a week. , After seeing a story in The Pontiac Press earlier this year about the newly organized Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham, Mrs. Walker contacted the office and was directed to the hospital. ★ ★ if But she says she has always done some kind of volunteer work. “I’m always turning over stones and looking for something — just a meddler Mrs. Roosevelt Walker, Fildew Street, believes in getting people heart.’’ involved at an early age. Lucille Fair, 8, of Whittemore Street (left) Her meddling includes ^ing a worker and Evelyn Dudley, 8, of "Baxter Street work on tray favors for pa- for the Pontiac Area United Fund and tienU at Pontiac General Hospital. \ Tfn™ grand™,ther ha. Girl Is Obviously Unpercepfive— Keep Hoping Your Son Wises Up By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My son, who is in the service, is engaged to a girl he has been going with for oven a year. He’s home on leave now, and his igirl has been at our I housd night and day. §^e only meab^she doesn’t have here is 1 rhere are seven of us ^’’’^^In the family. ’This gifl 1 never once has offered ^ to help clear the table or ARBY dishes. After she eats she goes right into the living room and sits down. If one of the younger children asks her to play with them, she says, “I don’t feel like it.’’ She ^comments on items in my home as follows; “My mother has one just like it, only hers is more expensive. Or bigger, or newer.’’ My son will be getting another leave goon, then I’ll have to wait on her hand and foot again. She never says thank you'for anything. I haven’t said anything to her as yet because I don’t want to hurt nv son, but am I wrong for keeping still? CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: What is there to say? The girl is obviously ill-trained, ill-mannered and unperceptive. Since she is a guest in your home, you can’t very well ask her to “help” you. If your son has chosen her to be his wife, and is blind to her deficiencies, she is going to be HIS problem. Pray that he gets wise before it’s too late. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law is so superstitious it isn’t even funny. I don’t mind if she believes in all those crn?y superstitions, but now she’s starting' in bn me. I have been married for four years, and am expecting my first baby in tw^ months, and this crepe-hanger motli in-law of mine keeps insisting tha^t is “bad luck” to buy even a rattle/or the baby until it gets here, because “something might happen.” I am furious, Abby. Some of my friends want to have a shower for m,e, bat with all this silly superstitious talk, Ijow can I let them? I ani healthy as a horse and would like to prepare for my baby, but I-hate to go behind my mother-in-law’s back. What should I do^ ' FURIOUS DEAR FUR|IOUS: Tell your motjier-in-law that YOU aren’t superstitious, and, you prefer to be prejiared for the baby you have every reason to believe you will have. Then go ahead and prepare and good luck. Calendar i TODAY PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. William Webb of Huntington Park Drive. Regular i meeting. I WEDNESDAY 8 Oakland County District Nurses’ ' Association, 8:30 a.m.. Providence Hospital, Southfield. “How Can the Nurse Help and Get Help for the Retarded?” Cosponsored conference. Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club, 9:30 a m. home of Mrs. Charles Pollock of Orchard Lake. Pine cone workshop. Woman’s World Series, 10 a,m., 'The Pontiac Mall. “How to Be a Perfect Hostess.” Jean Hardy of Detroit Edison will speak, y-' American Association of Retired ''' Persons, chapter No. 7, noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Cooperative dinner. Noted Fpdd Columnist Dies After t-ong and Colorful Life NEW YORK (JPi — Clementine Paddle-ford, /87, who charmed newspaj^r rea^eira for more than 30 years with f^ciful prose about food and luscious recipes, died Monday in New York Hospital. She wak food editor of the old New York Herald Tribune and its successor, the World-Journal-’Tribune. . ,,*•*■* When it ceased publication in August, 1966, Miss Paddleford confinued to reach million through the pages of ’This Week Magazine, a Sunday supplement. Her career took her to a nfiess hall for lumberjacks in the Northwest woods, to chili parlors across Texas, and to dinners of state with kings. When Winston Churchill went to Full-ton, Mo., in 1946 for his Iron Curtain speech. Miss Paddleford reported on the gastronomical events surrounding the visit', saying a local grocer had sold CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD ^ ,, . ',,4 . ^ . : - ■ “enough parsley to decorate the gymnasium.” In the line of duty she ate beaver, buffalo, muskrat, bear, lOO-year-old Chinese eggs, snake filets, horsemeat — and, on a dare, a dish of fat earthworms fried crisp in bacon grease. There was always a suspicion that Miss Paddleford did not like to cook. The chores 'at her home on East 61st Street were handled by a maid, and an assistant worked in the Herald Tribune kitchens adjacent tp her office. ' ★ * , * Miss Paddleford wrote Ijer copy In longhand on white sheets oL paper that only her secretary could transcribe. The daily column was started at 5 a m., as she drank black coffee ^ter-nately from a French drip pot and an Italian expresso machine.. Seldom would she describe a dish as “good”«p[ “adequate.” One classic description of a soufflg went this way; “It came perfumed of the hot sugared fruit and toned with, the magic of some liqueur , . . ’The waiter’s spoon dipped in, and the souffle responded with a rapturous, half-hushed sigh as it settled softly to melt and vanish in a moment like smoke or a dream.” ★ ★ it . •Her comments often meant life or death to restaurants she visited,' She never identified herself when she ar- rived, didn’t take notes during the meal, and paid her own bill. In 1932, chronic hoarseness led to the discovery of a malignant growth in her larnyx. An operation followed, knd for the rest of her life she breathed and spoke through a tube concealed by a black nbbon around her neck. . She free lanced for seven years before joining the Tribune. , ; ■ ,t ■ DEAR ABBY: To the mother who objected because her husband kissed their 14^ear-old son on the mouth, I say, “SHAME!” Our world is full of germs and disease, but the worst disease of all is hate. \ A father who loves his son enough to plant a hmackferoo on his lips i^ in my opinion, g kind and loving fatheri Our youngest son is 21. He was\on the aircraft carrier Forrestal when it caught fire in Tonkin Bay' And when he came home alive, and safe, believe me, his. father and I greeted him with more than a handshake. We took him in our arms and kissed him on the MOUTH. If there were any germs around, the love must have killed them all. Sincerely yours. MOTHER AND DAD if * if DEAR ABBY: I know several young snips like that babv sitter who left a note “CLEAN UP YOUR FILTHY HOUSE, PLEASE.” I pay a sitter to sit, not to judge my housekeeping. I once hired a cleaning woman who came in, looked around, and walked out. So even the cleaning women want you to clean up your house before they get there. ALSO MESSY embarked on a new crusade involving preteens and teen-agers. Knowing that there is always need for tray favors to brighten mfealtimes for hospital patients, Mrs. Walker has organized a group of 7- to 13-year-old girls as ‘"ITie Hospital Volunteers.” She made a speech in church about her plans, then went door to door in the neighborhood. Now this club meets Tegularly at the YWCA. PERSONAL 'TOUCH In between sessions of working for other people, the youngsters are given a bit of help in coping with today’s world. Manners, poise, good grooming and the like come naturally in this kind of situation. ‘"There is a vast need for culture in young people today,” Mrs. Walker says, “Many can’t condffljt themselves well and ,their manners are lacking. If they are to take their place in society, ‘ they must prove to themselves that they have what it takes. They really have many talents. “Just standing by is no help. All-I have is good intent and the willingness to try. We have to fight for what we believe in.” In addition to working with these pre-teens, Mrs. Walker has encouraged girls who are at least 16 to sign up as Candy Stripers at Pontiac General. To date, a dozen have made application for the next class, thanks to Mrs. Walker’s help. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. has issued a proclamation naming this week one in which to salute the Oakland ' County Volunteer Bureau Officials there, in turn, suggested Mrs. Walker as a representative of the individual role volunteers play in health or welfare agencies and hospitals. Honor Engaged Pair at Sunday Festivity Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen Harlan of North Adams Road, entertained family and friends at an open -house Sunday afternoon in honor of their son, James, and his fiancee, Mary EHizabeth Bunt. I The young couple will be married at Christmas time. it if if “Susy” Bunt was guest of honor at a tea and recipe shower on Thursday. Hostesses were two faculty wives at Cranbrook School, Mrs. W. Boyce Ricketts and Mrs. Howard Wert at whose apartment the tea was held. The Floyd W. Bunts of Bloomfield Hills are parents of the bride-elect. WottiM Secfimi 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1967 B—1 Plan Intensive Program for OU s Book Center Oakland University has a “bookman in residency.” t William Marshall, the new director of OU Book Center, has the responsibiity of relating books to virtually everything that is happening at the university. “Our basic philosophy,” Marshall says, “is that educational exposure and books go hand in hand. We achieve this end by offering books on shelves open to browsers, talking about them, hawking them in the halls. One part of his “talking-hawking” plans is a monthly coffee hour on campus, as a vehicle for critical book re- WILLIAM MARSHALL The first such program will be held on Wednesday, under the sponsorship of the OU Scholarship Committee. More than 250 are expected to attend the two Addressing an 11 a m. morning session and a 2 p.m. afternoon session, both in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center, Marshall will review a book fresh off the presses, “Last Years of a Rebel,” a memoir of Dame Edith Sitwell by Elizabeth Salter. The morning reviOw will be preceded by a coffee and the afternoon session will be followed by a tea, both in the lounge area outside the Scholar Shop. “What attracted me was the direct challenge by the chancellor, first, to bring good books to the campus and, second, to create a bookish atmosphere,” says Marshall. “The beauty of Oakland is that Chan- V cellor Varner’s concept of a -university ”T is that it shduld exist as a force in the community, in an old-world sense of what that implies.” Marshall did his undergraduate work at Cornell College in Iowa and the University of Michigan. He is part owner with his brother Bob (Rev. Robert Marshall of the Birmingham Unitarian Church) of Bob Marshall’s Book Store in Ann Arbor. Until his appointment to OU, he was manager of the shop. Marshall has the double responsibility of increasing the Book Center’s offerings of trade books — books for general readership, as distinguished from textbooks — while preparing for a five fold expansion of the physical facilities within the next 15 months. As part of a $2-million expansion of the Oakland Center, the book store will grow from 1,800 to 11,000 square feet and will move across the hall from its present location into the Area no% occupied by the grill and student activities center. For the Home You’ll be amazed at tbe hundreds of gift . ideas in our Boutique and throughout the store; imported an4 domestic treasures, handpicked by our interior decorators ... beautiful STIFFEL lamps and other decorative lamps from leading manufacturers ... unusual accessories for every decor...' a wondrous collection of oil paintings, water colors, framed prints and interesting wall accessories. Come in^rfth your list.. you’ll walk out “list-less” I Convenient Budget Terms Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Free Parking in Frottt of Store Interior Dslcorating Consultation ^r-2 THE PONTTAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NQVEMBEE 14/1967 ' There’* a need for Co«motolo|[iglii! PREPARE NOW FOR A CAREER Parinooit kfltv Soliiiiil . ENROLL IN A COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURO> ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2332 or Come In YOU WIPE AWAY CRACKS FOREVER niFFKDTE AND TUFF-KOTE GLASS FABRIC Just Wipe On, Apply Fabric, and Coatl • Cures Cracks • Saves Window Sills • Waterproofs Joints • Stops Paint Problems J>tV£5 TIUEI SAVES MONEVI CLEAN AND EASY TO USE I Pat LgUy House of Color 3139 W. Huron St. FE 8-0427 Polly's Pointers Wardrobe Needsfiling DEAR POLLY - are short of storage space and Have trouble keeping your wardrobe organized and ready to try “filing” your clothes that need special attention. Use large cards looped over the t fod as dividers marked the usual needed chores, such as Wash, Iron, Sew, To Cleaner, etc. Hanging clothes which need refurbishing behind the appro-pritate cards saves finding other storage places to put them. thin coat of petroleum jelly applied to the lipstick will provide the needed moisture. It should be allowed time to soak in. Also a dab of petroleum jelly can be put on the lips before the lipstick is applied.-JANET ★ ★ ★ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home-making idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. They are all together and ready when you do get out the ironing board, sewing machine and RUTH DEAR POLLY - I have a collection of salt and pepper shakers that have come from over the country. Many of. Miss Morse Speaks Vows on Saturday^ A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the marriage Saturday of Sherri Lee Mwse, dau^tef of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Morse of Mrs. WilUam u. Morse oi I ^ * »^**^’ *^ Clarkston, and Kimball Wyman. ^ Abner Wyman of Arlington, ^ Mass. { pauline Eriksson of Detroit and Stephen Beardsley of Ar- MRS. KIMBAU WYMAN . forthente. ★ The bride’s sisters, Carol and jni, and Mrs. James Cerano served as bridesmaids. Ushers were William Daman and Daniel Craven. The bride chose a satin gown, fashioned on Empire lines, with Ike to 'Surprise' Mamie GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -[dinner gueSts won’t be Mamie Eisenhower is 71-years- grandchildren, who will be in old today, and anxiously awaits'school. thetn are made of cedar and I'a “surprise” party reportedlyj Mrs. Eisenhower said she and embroidered lace appliques ac-have tried to clean them with planned by her husband, former her husband “feel a deep obliga-'cented with seed pearls. soap and water but the finish President Dwight D. Eisenhow-looks dark and dull. I would like!"” to know how to clean them and how to renew the finish—MRS. B.T. j DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. P. V. S. who has 'some dried out lipsticks. Quiet by accident I discovered that “I wasn’t supposed to know about it,” the former First Lady said in an interview. “I think he’s going to have someone for dinner.” But Mrs. Eisenhower didn’t tion and gratitude to pe<^le for! Her veil was capped with a their thoughts of us. But if weipetaled arrangement of lace, don’t take care of ourselves, no'seed pearls and crystals. She one else is to blame.” carried a bouquet of white baby * * ' * roses. Noting that she doesn’t partic- , ★ ★ ★ ipatt in local church and civic Following a honeymoon ... affairs as she’d like, Mrs. Eisen- Bermuda, the couple will reside .. hbwer said she wants to be with in parmington. Mass. disclose the ex-President s se-|her husband as mUch as possi-l____________________ cret” plans, except to say the ble when he rdaxes. ' Today marks the golden wedding anniversary of long time residents Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Barry of South Telegraph Road, who ^were married in St. Vincent de Paul Church ^Nov. 14, 1917. An open house, hosted by their children and spouses, will be held Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Pleasant Lake Drive, Union Lake, home of their son, Daniel. The couple’s other children are: Richard and Jerome Jr. of Pontiac; Louis of Essexville; Cecelia of Palm Beach, Fla.; Leona of Lansing; and Alix of Charleston, N.C. The pair has 20 grandchildren. Untrimmed Dress Coats... ^55 to ^125 The coat to make your wardrobe complete. It's the dress coat in single or double breasted styles. Black and coloirs. Haircut Exposes 'Mod' Youngster Jlo Hiddet^Pedl C(WuS GHRISTT, Tex.W David Minnick, 15, V®® a group of boys sent home from Tom Brown Junior High School to get their long hair cut. ♦ ★ * The barber gave him a ular haircut and the boy headed for home. His neighbors failed to recognize him and called police, reporting that “a stranger was burglarizing the Minnick home. Ftmr squad cars rushed to the scene and police led the boy frirni the house. After a closer look, the neighbors admitted they had made a mistake. David went back into his own home. This is a retreat for us and L treasure the times when we can 1, be by ourselves—reading, play-1 ing solitaire, listening to music | and having quiet hours.” PRINTED PATTERN Sandra Lee McCarty Weds in Saturday Ceremopy , \and Ste^y^ A candlelight ceremony In first ^thodist Chkch vin* setting ftor vows spixeri 1 dra Lee'McCarty ara Lai^ Norman Saturday rled white r tls. , Honor attendant^for the o MRS. L. J. NORMAN mony we'^e Sally' Sword Darrel Frazier with brides-I * ★ ★ , maids Catherine McBride, Bar- A reception was held In the bara Brough and Mrs. Charles church parlors. Howes. Flower girl was Kelly The bride, daughter of Mr. McNeive. and Mrs. Charles L. McCarty Michael Clement was ring of Dick Avenue, was gowned in bearer with ushers Ronald silk faille with a matching Wat- Webster, Thomas Heltsley and teau chapel train. Louis Norberg. EMPIRE ★ ★ ★ Her gown which featured an, The newlyweds are honey-Empire waistline with bateau | Niagara Falls. ^ neckUne and long tapered I ^The bride^oom is the son of sleeves, was accented with Al- ‘h® pelmf Normans of Re^er ©icon lace. Independence Township. I A duster of petals, frosted with pearls, hdd her elbow length illusion veil. She car- Set Symposium on Retarded Children Mentally retarded children will be the concern at a special symposium and workship Friday at Oakland University. Keynote speaker will be William Cruickshank, Ph.D., author of 10 books dealing with exceptional children and their education. * ★ He is Director of the University of the Michigan Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation, following a distinguished period of service with federal, social and educational agencies dealing with handicapped children. * ★ ★ TU underscore National Retarded Children’s Week (Novm-ber 1^23) county agencies have joined with the Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University to develop this workshop-symposium program for parents, teachers, educators and doctors. * * * In addition to Dr. Cruickshank, other noted speakers include John B. Deiter, Ph.D., Director of the Division of Services for the Mentally Retard- Vows Scheduled After Christmas Post Christmas vows are slated for Cathy Ann Wilson and Thomas Stewart Thrasher, son of the Edwin Thrashers Sr. of East Boulevard North. w w * ' Miss Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Carpenter of Chamberlain Street and Albert Wlison ot hGami, Fla., attends Western Michigan University. BRINOS BEAUTY TO THE REPTILE the nicest thing that could happen to your feel. Captured .. . hU not tamed! The ‘Wonderful * Reptilians in divine n^ shapes that caress your every step. * Wonderful Reptilian Uppers haeksd with Leather, $20 Matching Bag Available 1 PONTIAC ROCHESTER (1968) 1 1 HURON at TELEGRAPH 303 MAIN ST. OAKLAND MALL ■ Michigan Department of Mental Health, and Mrs. Rita Charron, Chairman of the Oakland County Regional Interagency Committee on Mental Retardation. Harold Bergum, Vice-President, Michigan Association for Retarded Children, is conference chairman. WORKSHOP Mrs. Charron, past president of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children and cialyWorker serving as a representative for the Lapeer State Home and Training School, will lead the workshop which follows the luncheon. Cosponsors include Oakland County Association for Retarded Children, Regional Interagen-Committee on Mental Retardation, Oakland' County Comipunity Health Services, Lapeef State Home and Training School, and Oakland Schools Special Education Department. ★ ★ ★ The program, to he held at the Oakland Center on the University campus, will begin at 9:00 a.m. Reservations should be made through -the Conference Department, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan, Tell Attendants for Sagamangs Attendants for Margery Ann Madsen and Tomas E. Saga-mang at their marriage Saturday in First Methodist Church, Clarkston, were Mrs. Thomas J. Livingston, matron of honor; with Mrs. Larry Bowman and Mrs. Fredrick Madsen, bridesmaids. Ronald A. Madsen was nan, with Sean Denihan and Fredrick VanHom, ushers. THIS is the swiftly seamed shape you love because it gives best your figure a slim, young look. She Permits No Pictures SOMERVILLE, N. J. (iPI Topped by a face-framing band neckline Printed Pattern 4562: Hall Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20'i, 22%. Size 16% requires 21* yards 39-inch fabric. SIX'TY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handlin.g w . r. « Send to Anne Adams, care of •J J iThe Pontiac Press, Pattern Cronin draded she had no de-i^ j 243 West 17th St., New sire to have her photograph y NAME, t^en anymore. She has dodged ^ddreSS with ZIP, SIZE and shutter-clickers^ever^since. STYLE NUMBER. Tills September, when Mrs. FALL’S NEW FASHIONS-see Cronin attained her 100th birth- Ih® I’®®! of, the new slyl®* I®*" day, news photographers tried all sizes in our new FaU-Winter to get her to break the habit. Pattern Catalog. Get one pat-But she steadfastly refused aU tern free - just clip coupon in requests. Catalog. Hurry, send 50c right Her prescription for longev- now. ity: “Eat little meat and lots of fruit.” And, apparently, dodge those photographers. lien your feet are tired, try soaking them in some hot, very heavily salted water. To improve the appearance of overshoes and to keep them from becominf” drab looking, wipe them off occasionally with a cloth wrung almost dry of ammonia water, Invites Yon and Your Fanily To Be Wednesday Nightns Enjoy Tender, Golden, Eeep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 95' PONTIAC MAU Only 120 Children I Under 10] . CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER « COFFEE, TEA OR MILK IQ SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, Ip B-r^8 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Schulz of Jerose Street announce the engagement of her daugh--'ter, Patricia Ann Smith, to William Bernard Willett. Miss Smith is a graduate of the School of Practical Nursing at Northwestern Michigan College. Her fiance, son of the Darwin Willetts of Harbor Beach, is a student at Ferris State College. June vows are planned. A June wadding is planned by Nmcy L. Jencks and Spec. 4 Michael D. Bartle, USA, presently stationed in Vietnam. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Jencks of Clarkston and Mr. and Mrs. Lerqy E. Bartle of East Glass Road, Brandon Toim-ship. Northern Honeymoon Follows Rite ’ A honeymoon trip to northern I was maid of honor with Edna | formed by Donald Hagerman. i g. Michigan followed vows Satur-Hagerroan as bridesmaid. Hay of Beverly Jean Hyde and| Best man duties were bearer | Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Haynes of Davisburg announce the betrothal of their daughter, Linda, of Chicago, 111, to Terry R. Gaylord. He is the son pf the Raymond Gaylords of Chicago. A March wedding is planned. A pre Christmas wedding is planned by Judy Faye Baker and Pvt. Jimmie Dale Kiger, USA. Parents of the couple are Onie W. Baker of Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township and the late Mrs. Baker and the Harry N. Kigeri of Greer Road, West Bloomfield Township. Evarything for HOMICAKE with Angela Cooper as flower William Lewis Hagerman. Waterford Community Church wa^ the setting for the early evening rite. * * * The bride chose an Empire style gown of delustered satin with Jace roses appliqued around * neckline and hem. t * * ★ Her full train fell from the shoulders and was complemented by an elbow len^h bouffant veil. Its petal headpiece was accented with seed pearls. * * * ' White roses and carnations made up the bridal bouquet. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hyde w j HACFRMAN of Athens Street, and the senior DACLRMAN C. L. Hagermans of Newberry | Road, greeted guestg^at a re-j ception in John D. Pierce Ju- If you wax the slats of your nior High School. | Venetian blinds they will be Donna K. Dyer, of Ferndale,! much easier to clean. Wearing a terry-cloth apron when you sew any kind of slippery material will keep the material from sliding off your lap as you work. DECORATING & Wedding Coke Top* Big Salactlen sf New SEQUINS NEW CHRISTMAS ITEMS CLE0’S"‘K^’1 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 GOOD HEALTH AT LOW COST! A lubrication lob and oil chant typical cost, about $5 . . .» Kaa car In pood shape another few another few thousand miles. Bui TODAY’S mESORIPTON IS THE OIOOEST BARUIN IN HISTORY PLAZA PHARMACY Jerry end Joanne Duntmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 6T3-I2S1 Hour, A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Money Order* IStueO We f eature Sandere Candy ^ Yen Mey Fey All UtilHy Dili* el Meie Phereeey . Bobby, Ethel Join the Stars The Robert G. Law-sons of Third Avenue announce \ th)e engagement of th^r laughter, Judith Ann,'to Bruce R. Mann. He is\th\ son of the Walter E. Manns, also pf Third Avenue. Vows are slated for June 15. Country Aura Highlights This Special Bazaar Nature Centers to Benefit HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A vacationing Sen. and Mrs. Robert j A country store Bazaar| F. Kennedy joined hundreds of planned on a “yesteryears” j film and television stars Mon- theme will be held Friday at| day night for a benefit party at St. Paul’s Methodist Church on Hollywood’s most “in ” disco- Romeo Street from 10 a.m. to' theque. The Factory. 'sp.m. I Contributions to the Eastern! Michigan Mature Center and to Drayton plains Nature Center were votea recently by mem-| bers of SylvM Manor Garden Club. \ \ The meeting took place in the Walce Street home of Mrs. Edward Vallier with Mrs. Carl Chewins as cohostess. ^ ★ It was announced that unusual and decorative Christmas items will be on sale in the home of Mrs. Raymond Eddy on St.i Joseph Street Dec. 7 from 7i to 9:30 p.m. and Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The group also plans to decorate the Children’s Room of the West Bloomfield Library with storybook characters on an artifical Christmas tree. Mrs. Eddy wilf host the December meeting whose theme will be “A Trip to Many Lands.” f'oreign cpstumes and foods will parry throiijgh this idea. Ignores Father j in Felicitations j ! I LIEGE, Belgium (UPI) — Kennedy, D-N.Y.. and his wifel Homemade and han'dmade ar-j'^°™‘ Ag“sta of Italy Ethel, seated at a table with' . , , sent a message of congratula- Mr. and Mrs. Andy Williams, ^ “’-tion to his daughter Giovanna actress Shirley MacLaine and,^*'!"® departments, Monday on the occasion of the Tom Smothers of the Smothers'such as aprons, children’s toysjbirth of her daughter. Brothers, watched as French and clothes, antiques, Christ- * * * fashion designer Andre Cour-'mas decorations, attic treasures,! The message did not mention reges presented his first Ameri-baked goods, etc. her husband, Jose Germane, the can showing. 1 * ★ * jBrazilian Negro soccer player ★ * ★ A cracker barrel snack bar she married against her par- While a dozen Courreges will be open and luncheon will ents’ will last June in a well dancing mcxiels whirled about be served. publicized dispute.____________ the stage, Mrs. Pierre ^Salinger The event is sponsored by Uiej whispered comments to an Society of Christian viously interested Kennedy. Nicole Salinger, wife of the former press secretary to President John F. Kennedy, wore a blue and white version of the “Little Dress,” a CoUrreges original. Efthel Kennedy sparkled in a siliier-sequined dress. CULTURAL BENEFIT Hair Fashions (Next to Franks Nursery In the Tower Mall on M-59) For Reservations Coll OR 3-3998 Women’s and Girls’ PERSONALIZED Scissor Hair Cuts by CARL ^ Beauty Shop Hiker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Service. Postage Due on Marijuana fmni wiJtk SAN DIEGO, Calif. Wi-Curh osity may have killed a cat but The.Kennedys, who have been cost Mrs. Mary MacDonald vacationing at the Palm Springs'$1.85. She paid that much home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk | “postage due” when a package Douglas, came to Holly wood' giving her return address was. especially for the benefit, staged to raise funds for the Inner City Cultural Center. The center is an interracial project partially sponsored by government agencies to bring theater to lOth-grade school children. delivered to her by her post- Opening the package, she found marijuana worth more than $6,000 on the illegal market. She rushed the package to the police saying she had no idea why her return address had been on the package which ■had been returned to San Diego To remove stains caused by unclaimed from the Honolulu peaches, pears, plums, or cherries sponge the spot with cool water and work glycerin into the stain. Let it stand for several hours, then pour a little white vinegar over the stain. Rinse thoroughly and then launder in the usual way. post office general delivery. rrs HERE! New MGMi(dgetat aMi(jgetprice, PONTIAC SPORTS CAR. INC 4t7 Auburn Avtiiu* , PmtMc »S-ISII PHONE l»11» The moment you taste Pangburn’s Chocolates, you know they are deliciously different . . . the wonderful Western Style Chocolates made with Milk and Honey. We take pride in Yeaturing Pangburn’s Chocolates ... in beautiful “Gift” packages and smart “Take-Home” packages... in our Candy Department ^Charge account service—Pay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry, FE 3-7152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia^ FE 3-7057 BIRMINGHAM-591 S. Adams Next to AtP, Ml 1-4470 WATERFORD-3417 ElizrLk. Rd. at M59, FE 8-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza, Ml 1-7010 HIBHlANO-2886 Highland Rd. East EM 3-8200 Select Your Table and Kitchen Accessories for Thanksgiving and Holklay Alse From Wiggs Bountiful CollectionsSee Them All Today!- mm \ I & f Fraspr’i Stainless Hollowaire I ___’ Contemporary Table Accessories ' - • I ’< s Discover the elegance of these . ' .* ''jH ■ down-to-earth accessory'pieces that lend so much beauty to .: table and are so easy to care for. Non-tarnish with a look of fine silver. ^ Hostess Server....15.00 Covereif Casserole . .15.00 Roll Tray..........8.00 » ^ * B. 2-Pc. Gravy Boat.,.. 12.00 i i Covered Vegetable I Dish....,...........T.po » * j J Creamer/ hiigar & Tray.....10.00 C. Divided Vegetable Dish.....8.00 I | . ^ r Butter Dish........8.00 . i ^ D. Cocktail Tray.....6.00 | i ' Muffin Bowl........6.0( A Wigs Sampler of Accessories For You, For the Bride-To-Be For Gift Giving-Attractive and JnexpenSive! BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Rd, 644-7370 Mon., Thurt. k Fri. till * China, Crystal, Gifts & Complete Furniture PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. , Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Daily Till 5:80 China, Crystal, Gifts & Ethan Allen Fumiturs B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1967 UNION TOY l00SUl^ OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Sailor Tries Dating Game With Ad MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)-Barry Hepp, a young Detroit sailor stationed at Great Lakes, 111., knows how to plan his holidays. “Dear Sir," he wrote to the Milwaukee journal’s Oassified Advertising Department. “My name is Barry Hepp and I’m a seaman recruit at Great Lakes, 111. I would like to place this ad in your paper as soon as possible: ‘Clean-cut girl to escoit sailor on ’Thanksgiving weekend. Write Barry Hepp, Sr B 53428, Co. 22nd Battalion, R’TC, Great Lakes said the 20-year-old Hepp. “I’d like to get something set up in advance.’’ ‘LOT OF WARMTH’ What type' of girl is he looking for? A girl with“a lot of Warmth and Intelligence and bounce, too,’’ he said. He said he is 6-feet-ll, 150 pounds with brown hair and blue eyes and “less than average looking—at least that’s my self-analysis.’’ HI.’ He explained later |n a telephone call from the newspaper that Nov. 25 was his first scheduled liberty since he entered training Sept. 26. He will be free from noon to midnight that day. “I just didn’t want to waste any time,” He said he tried to place a similar ad in a Chicago newspaper but was turned down. “Unfortunately,” the newspaper replied in a front-page story outlining Hepp’s attempt, “the Milwaukpe Journal also has a policy against advertising for companionship. Sorry we can’t run it, Barry. We hope you understand.” License Plate Hike Effective in 1969 LANSING (AP) - The license plate fee increases approved by the Legislature last don’t take effect until a year from now, reminds Secre-~ ate tary of State James Hare. He said his branch offices have received numerous calls asking whether 1968 plates now on sale Detroiter Robbed DETROIT (AP) - WlUie F. Cole, 25, of Detroit, told police he was robbed of $640 Monday will cost more than the 1967 plats. The Legislature approved c a bill increasing the passenger car fees from 35 to 55 cents perp 100 pounds and boosting rates by a thief who entered his car for other motor vehicles, *fjafter Cole left a bank branch fective with the sale of 1969: plates which will start next <>" West Warren with the November. 1 money. MIUtlE \\ PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Smart New Warm Winter CAR COATS Values to $35 24’® An excellent selection of styles in wool plaids, meltons, corduroys that come in popular colors. Some are pile lined. Boys’ Pile Li PARKAS $12 Dacron and cotton fully pile lined and pile lined detachable hood. Water repellent and wasfiable. Sizes6tol4. SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1967 B—a SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND! Loons ore available op to 36 months, Take advantage of our services - after all they're for you. Stop in and see us today. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNIDN 790 Joslyn — Pontiac Hopes for Poverty Bill Brighter IIKr Quality Cookies LIKE Mou^l'watering Cookies QOaOB' , Open 7 a.m.--9 p.m. Everyday 1175 Baldwin - 3337 Auburn Road WASHINGTON (AP) - Support from urban Republicans for the antipoverty program brightens prospects for House passage of the controversial legislation without major change, although Southern Democrats remain to be heard from. * ★ ★ With 20 moderate Republicans supplying the crucial votes—and most Southerners not participating—the House defeated 159 to 149 Monday a GOP-led attempt to reduce authorized funds for the program from $2.06 billion to $1.4 billion. The House then went on to turn back a string of ments from Republicans aimed at changing the operation of the Job Corps. The only amendment adopted all day would eliminate a second-year authorization for the program. ★ ★ The action encouraged Democratic leaders to hope for continued success in preserving the Neighborhood Youth Corps, and Community Action against amendment when voting resumes today. RELATIVE EASE The relative ease with which the amendments were defeated admittedly surprised Democratic supporters of the bill and they were quick to give credit to Republicans .who joined them. * ★ ★ Despite strong appeals from the GOP leadership for support of the amendment cutting the spending authorization by $660 million, Republicans from New York, New England, Michigan and Ohio opposed it. Ihe vote was taken by counting members and no roll call was taken of individual votes. Before the House rakes final action on the bill, probably late Wednesday, the Republicans will have another chance to cpt the money. Then it will be on the record with a roll call and the result could be different. ★ ★ ★ If so it will be because Southern Democrats will feel com- pelled to vote for what they regard as an econon^r measure. INFORMAL AGREEMENT The absence of die Southerners Monday was in accord an informal agreement reached with the bill’s backers to refrain from helping the Republicans with their amendments. But on a roll call to reduce spending they will probably insist on being recorded in favor of the Republican position. The Senate has authorized $2.2 billion and a final compromise figure will have to be worked out i,n agreement wlUi House conferees. Philippine Toll in Election Is 85 MANILA (UPI) - A poliUcian was shot to death and three campaign workers wounded today in front of a voting center To offset the defections from the southern Philippines. Po> their own party. Democrats are Uce sent reinforcements to take hoping to pick up as many as 40 over the village and keep the Republicans and it may be polls open, enough to, keep the funding pro- xhe killing- sent the toll of vision intact. campaign violence to 85 ’ The issue of money is more and 78 hurt or wounded, the apparent than real in the Philippine News Service report-present bill, anyway. The actual ed, making this year’s senatori-funds for the program will have al and local elections by far the to be appropriated by separate .bloodiest in the republic’s 21-' e g i s 1 a t i 0 n and Chairman year history. George H. Mahon of the House Appropriations Committee has already announced he will go no higher than $1.6 billion. The magnetic tape business is a $175 millicm a year in' try. HOLDENS RED STAMPS OR S A H GREEN STAMPS /a ll\ (£!D FUELOIL * Serving all Oakland County * Since 1925 * All Credit Terms * Oil Burner Service GEE , COAL and OIL CO. J|<^/ i oiluj? 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Sizes 7- 14 no Sizes 7-16 $14 Sizes 7 - 16 ^6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • OPEN NIGHTS TILL 0 P.M. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1967 3 Held in Area Home Break-In charged With Looting Crash Victim's House , A man and twg youths — all from Westland — are in cus-, tody in Oakland County Jail- in lieu of $2,500 bond after being' arraigned yesterday on a charge of breaking and entering the home of a Milford man killed in a traffic accident last week. Commerce Township Justice of the Peace John C. Weick scheduled examination Nov. 24 for Anthony Beid, 27, and Dennis Wall and Jeffrey Thomas, both 19. The fliree are accused of a break-in at the home of James H. Chapman, 69, of 359 Grande Vista, who was killed in an ac-c i d e n t in Milford Township' Wednesday. j They were arrested Saturday by a Wixom police officer who had stopped the car in which: they were riding for defective: taillights. j The patrolman reportedly sawi leveral lleink in the car bearing the name “Chapman” and became suspicious. He contacted the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, where Deputy Robert Macfar-lane remembered the name in cohnection with the accident, then went to the Chapman home and verified that a burglary had taken place. Deputies said articles from the suspects’ car included a camera, a mixmaster, a television set and silverware. Michigan Trio Rescued From Cliff in California SAN DIEGO,' Calif. (JJPD- Innocent Plea in Torture Case Accused of torfuring his 6-year-old stepson, Howard Daniels, 42, of 1153 E. Maple, Troy, yesterday pleaded innocent ^ 4 his arraignment before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer. No trial date has been set. Daniels, a custodian for the Royal Oak school system, faces a felony charge in the alleged scalding of his stepson, Dougall McCorquodale, in bathtub water last August. Troy police said the charge followed a compjaint by a.doc-tor after the boy was discovered Aug. 17 with burned feet and arms. . * ★ ★ The stepfather, according to police, is reported to have put the boy in the water because his feet were dirty. ' Dougall and two older chil-j drcni have been' placed yyithi county juvenile authorities. The j mother, Phyllis, still has two other children. Ponllic Prt» Photo SHE’S NOT SO HOT - About to go into a deep freeze at Coleman’s Furniture Mart, 536 N. Perryis Linda Meade,! 23, of Ashland, Ky.' Putting her into a trance, from whichy she is supposed to emerge in 48 hours, is a psychologist, \ David LeRoy. He is supposed to convince her she is not cold.- ’The stunt has been reported from several places in \the country and is usually performed as part of a sales tampaign. Services Slated ROSEVILLE (AP) - Services will be held Wednesday in Roseville’s Sacred Heart Church for M|(*ie Quinkert, 61, former president of the Roseville branch of the Women’s National! ^Farm and Garden Association. Irs. Quinkert died Sunday at ioitnt Clemens General Hospi-il. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas William F. Dick -and Coach Division, he was a Home. BunaFvn^ member of Eagles Lodge 1230 Hope Cemetery. Service'^for William F. Dick, and Loyal Order of Moose 182. Mfs. Bradley, a retired cook 68, of 556 Montcalm was thisj Surviving are his wife. La-at the Lapeer State Home, died White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy, by Sparks-6riflin Funeral Home. Mr. Dick, a retired employe Mike M. Zarzorlan Two men and a woman from gj x^nity Lutheran verne- a son, Donald F. of Pon- Sunday. Michigan were rescued after j j ! Surviv they became stranded on a cliff -...............® ^ - on Torrey Pines Mesa overlooking the, Pacific Ocean. The victims were Dennis P. Fisher, 25, Detroit; Janet Hippier, 18, 5040 Daniels, Troy; and Neil Massey, 24, Dearborn. They told police they climbed down the cliff near the glider strip at noon Sunday and became stuck on a ledge about 100 feet from the top. Two hours Margie Lee Morse Surviving are two-daughters, Mrs. John Moody of Oxford and Lorraine of Lapeer; two grand-„ . , „ 'children; a great-grandchild; u r R J^7®-!and a sister, of GMC Truck & Coach Di-«•. f^eo Revere. Water-vision, died Sunday. He was a f°ed Township will be 1:.30 p.m.' mpmhpr of St Trinitv Church Thursday at V o o r h e e s-Seple member of M. irinity cnurcm - TOWNSHIP - Serv- Surviving are his wife, ^>1-for Margie Lee Morse, 18, dred. and l.n grand»,n,. k!7 HarUina will te 1 p,m„ Willie R. Lewis Jr. GMC'Truck and Coach Division f^^^oerow at Harold Dayis . for 25 years, died Saturday. Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Service for Willie R Lewis surviving are his father, Gara- Banal will be in Riverside Cem-bed' Zarzorian of Pontiac; a ^‘^7’Yt?" later a passerby on the beach “oBS’tirSf S2rdylte'rr.:m:Tinr»lay .1 orpST a„"d Miss W, a 1967 graduate then, went to the top of the 250-|Mount Olive Baptist Chur c b,; bcludi^g Mrs ’ Rob- Avondale Senior High School, foot high cliff and lowered a Saginaw, with burial in fbe ™°?™ • died Monday morning from in- rope to help Massey climb up. Forest Lawn Cemetery there, J"nnson w romidc. sustained in a traffic ac- Lifeguards pulled the other two'by the Elsie Black Funeral Mrs. Hazel Bradley i Mr. Lewis, a Boice Builders; LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Mrs. Nicholas Robovitsky Supply^Co employe, died.Fri-.Hazel Bradley 59 of 1329 Pep-j XROY - Service for Mrs: day in Pontiac. permill will be 2 p.m. iomor-(jw„rv) Robovitskv Surviving are.his wife, Mary j-qw at Muir Brothers Funeral „ , u„ E.; his mother, Mrs. Mertie---------------------------- ^3. of 3544 JohTTR will be 10:30 Poindexter of Saginaw;! and his father, Willie Lewis of| e Detroit; five sisters; and two brothers. iPeopie in the News S' , By The Associated Press ' Ocean explorer Jacques Piccard says there are “no unusual dangers” involved in his planned undersea “free drift" 'Voyage up the. East Coast in the Gulf Stream. “One of our biggest problems is getting a crew of six who can get along well together,” the Swiss scientist said at New York’s Kennedy airport yesterday. Piccard, 45, coholder of the deep-diving record of 35,800 feet, plans to embark with five other scientists and technicians on the trip next summer. In a new research submarine now being built they will “free drift” in the Gulf Sti^am from Palm Beach, Fla., to Halifax, N.S. They will use no propulsive power and will not surface during the expected four to sik week voyage. The scientists hope to gather material about marine life, the Gulf Stream and ocean waters. Philadelphia to Honor Rock 'n' Roll Group The City of Philadelphia plans to honor a rock ’n’ roll group Friday for publicizing the city just by being. The group’s name is William Penn and the Quakers. City representative Abe S. Rosen will give each of the five young musicians a large button reading, “I’m for Philly.” The group leader’s name really is William Penn, an 18-year-old Philadelphian, Rosen said. Queen Applauds Young French Singer “You were magnificent,” Queen Elizabeth ll told French singer Mireille Mathieu last night. The queen echoed the reaction of her subjects \yhose ap' plause for the petite, saucer-eyed singer rocked -the London Palladium. It was a great night for Mireille, 20. She was among the international stars chosen to appear in the royal variety show before Queen Elizabeth. Mireiile made her first British appearance in April in a television show. Her impact was so great that she was immediately booked to reappear the next Sunday. 'The queen chatted with the singer in French for several minutes. “But-I don’t remember much of what the queen said,” Mireille murmured afterwards. “I was in such an emotional whirl.” Soviet Space Scientist Gets Award Leonid I. Sedov, a leading Sovief space scientist, has been given his country’s highest award for “outstanding services in the advancement of science and on the occasion of his 60th birthday,” an official Moscow announcement said yesterday. ’The-announcement of his receiving the Order of Lenin and the title of Hero of Sccialist Labor emphasized his work in Other fields, including theoretical mechanics. Sedov received a previous Order of Lenin for other scientific work. Jker 'Feel Like I'd Like to Be Running' Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower told a cheering St. Louis last night that “I must feel like I’d like to be running again. Eisenhower spoke at a testimonial dinner for Rep. Thomas B. furtis, R-Mo., who is exacted to make a bid for the Senate seat now heid by Democrat Edward V. Ldhg. The former President said Curtis is “a man. who does his homework and gives the taxpayers an honest day’s work. He stands by his convictions. He-is a leader and he does not follow the crowd.” Smiling broadly at the cheering crowd, IKE Eisenhower said, “I don’t know what I could run for, maybe vice president.” THAYER SOULE Planning Unit Appointments Likely Tonight Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. is expected to name new appointments to the Pontiac Area Planning Council and a proposed hospital building authority at the City Comipission meeting tonight. The meeting starts at 8. The planning council, set in motion by joint action of the City Commission and the Pon-jtiac Bohrd of Education, pres-! ently has 27 members. Another four are expected to be ap- Soufh Pacific Travel Film at 8 Tonight “Return to the South Pacific,” pointed. The building authority is being considered by the commission, and the appointments would have the effect of making it a reality. The authority is proposed as a nseans of issuing bonds for hospital expansion construction. It offers certain financing advantages not available to a reg-filmed and narrated by Thay-yjar municipal governing body, er Soule, will be tonight’s Trav-1 Commissioners will also hear el and Adventure series pro- 3 report that the State Highway gram at 8 at Pontiac iSforthern P^P^^nnent has scheduled a T.- 1. o u . ■ .hearing to discuss advantages High School auditorium, ^ * * * between East and West Wide The film shows the South Track. Pacific Islands as they are to'- Commissioners expectedly day - Hawaii as a booming wiH make a decision on wheth-^ , r- I. », 1 . er to participate in a program resort and French Polynesia with its charm in the magic jfjg Christmas season, islands of Moorea and Bora | Also to participate will be the Bora. Soule also filmed the blue Downtown Pontiac Business As-lagoons and secret harbors of.sociaticn. Fiji and Guadalcanal, alive with! The commission will be asked activity and progress. |to authorize the sale of $2,586,- OOO in preliminary loan notes for the city’s ■ •jal project. s Accidental Shooting Death Is Probed Defense films, some of which, he took himself, goule relives events of 1941-45, from the is-l. land beachheads with Marines to Gen. Douglas MacArthnr^H'e-tum to the Philippines. In remote New Guinea, Soule shows travelers the Stone Agej South Lyon and Stdte. Police life still existing there. are still investigating what they * * * term an accidental shooting Soule was a Marine Corps:which resulted in the death of photographic officer in the Pa-; Mrs. Charles B. Cox, 30, of 305 cific during World War II. His stryker ifiterest of photography camej The South Lyon police depart-early in life, largely from his rngRt received a report of the artist father. (shooting at 4:20 p.m. Sunday ------------------ from Robert E. Cox, a witness and brother of Mrs. Cox’s hus-The worst economic catas- band, trophy of modern times was Mrs. Cox, shot in the top of the depression, beginning in her head by a 22-caliber pistol, 1929. In 1932, 24 per cent of all died at 12:05 a.m. yesterday at workers in the United States'St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Ar-were unemployed. Ibor, police reported. victims to safety with ropes. Construction Site in City Vandalized Vandals struck a trailer office of Taubman, Inc., General Contractors early yesterday, doing an estimated doing $750 damage to company property, it was reported to Pontiac Police. Investigators said a masonry block wall was knocked down and holes were punched in other walls at a construction site at 284 Madison. Damage was done also to a cement mixer and a crane, according to officers. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 86 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action; Arrests—6 Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—19 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—L Shopliftings—1 Assaults—3 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—5 Property damage acci- | dents—13 Injury accidents—13 Herman Otto Service for former Pontiac resident Herman Otto, 64, of Atlanta will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-GHffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. An Elks Lodge of Sorfow will be conducted at 8 p m. today in the funeral home. Mr. Otto was a member of Elks Lodge 810 and Canada Creek Ranch Association. Surviving are his wife, -.^nga, and a sister. Katie E. Putman I Katie E. Putman,'78, of 3582 Icimtonville, Waterford Township. died this morning. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. James Sargent James Sargent, 58, of 80 Mon-j teray died this morning. His countries where he talked with sky of Orlando, Fla.; a son, body is at Sparks-Gritfin Fu-{leaders of the.National Libera-[Robert of Kearny, N.J.; two neral Home. ' tion Ffbnt (Vietcong) and North brothers; a sister; and five An employe of GMC Truck!Vietnam. • 1 grandchildren. COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS un FITTCO TO PRESCRIFTIONI OF • MTTEMES ond ACCESSORIES . • REMIR OF ALL MAKES BIOS. B. Appleton Certified by the JVatlemai Hearing Aid Society Main flnor, Biker Bldg. '.Huron 332-3052 -------LOT |a.m. Thursday at Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church, Dell C DAmkinn Ualf *™**’ burial in Oak View! U.J. DOmDiny ndll Cemetery, Royal Dak, by the Price Funeral Home. Would Bring Talks' funeral home. DETROIT (AP)-A journalist' Mrs. Robovitsky died yester-who returned from a visit to North Vietnam, where he talked band are her mother, Mrs. with President Ho Chi Minh, | Frances Dziewit of Hamtramck; predicts that if the United States'three sisters; and five brothers, were to unconditionally halt the bombing of North Vietnam, peace talks would begin within three or four weeks. David Schoenbrun, a member of the international affairs faculty at Columbia University Graduate School and chief of bureau for the Columbia Broadcasting System in Paris for 14 years, was in Detroit Monday to address the Economj^c Club. August H. Steckert INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for August H. Steckert, 63, of 5891 Dixie will be Thursday at Haeberle and Barth Funeral Home, Irvington, N.J. Burial will be in Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery, Union, N.J. Local arrangements were by Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Steckert, a supervisor for Federal-Steel Corp., died Saturday. ' Schoenbrun was back from a| Surviving are his wife, Hazel; ithree-month tour of 15 Asiaiija daughter, Mrs. George Rubut- -v„ W ‘ __SmRKS GRtt'HN img i \ ■A A desire to serve and the personal experience of grief by most of our staff makes us sensitive to the needs of others. ^SPARKS-GRIFFIN ■ funeral home 46-Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288,, Give yourself a present. Join our , 1968Christmas Club ^ Those after-Christifias bills won’t put a damper on next year's Christmas cheer if you do. Just save a stnall, set amount bach week, and next Noverhber we’ll mail you a check that will easily cover your Christmas ex-penses. Specifically, it works like this: Save Weekly , ' You’ll Receive $ .50...................25.00 $ 1.00................ $ 50.00 . ' $ 2.00 ...........................$ 100.00 $5.00.................. $ 250.00 $10.00................. $ 500.00 $20.00 .................,$1,000.00 Stop its at any of the 20 Community National offices and open a ' 1968 Christmas Club account Join the club. Nationa THE PONTIAC TRESS, TI KSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1967 B—7 GIs Release Hints Reds Looking to War Protests By WILLIAM L. RYAN .AP Special Correspondent Vietnamese Communist gestures with regard to their American captives illustrate a shift in propaganda emphasis over the past 16 months and suggest that both Hanoi and the Vietcong are investing hopes in the antiwar movement in the United States. In July 1966, after more than a year of air attacks on North Vietnam and heavy use of Kill him with carelessness. He’s only 13 and itching to drive a car. There’s yours. Unlocked. Keys in the ignition. Tempting. Tempting. Tempting. Then off on an impulsive joyride that you could have prevented. A joyride that ended without joy. Smacked into a brick wall. You ought to know that 64% of people who live long enough to be arrested for car theft are under 18. And you ought to know that 76% of stolen cars were left unlocked. Nearly half'also had the ignition keys in them,-And you ought to know what to do about it. American air power in the south, Hanoi and Vietcong propaganda threatened vengeance against captured U.r crews, even hinting broadly at public war crimes trials. * ★ ★ Now the stress is on humaneness. The Vietcong for example, has just released three prisoners who, according to Communist sources in Cambodia, will represent the beginning of a “trickle” if the Communists are satisfied with news stories about the three. The Communists have had lit- criminal law is concerned: tie success so far from attempts neither can they claim to be to make propaganda capital of statements attributed to captive y.S. airmen. The statements attributed to them have been, for the most part, read by others in the prisoners’ names, in English-language broadcasts. This leaves the authenticity of the statements open to question. ■NOT POWS’ Sixteen months ago the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong insisted that all captured airmen, as Hanoi put it, “are not prisoners of war and cannot en- Don’t help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys. The Pontiac Press Published as a pubRc sendee hi cooperation with The Advertising > Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. « joy the provisions of the Geneva Convention of 1949 on the treatment of prisoners of war.” This hinted that captives might be publicly tried and executed. ★ ★ ★ Citing the trials of Nazi lead's at Nuernberg, Germany, Hanoi said captive could “by no means claim to be free from responsibility as far nists think they might catch more flies with sugar than with vinegar. The tactic could be aimed at giving certain antiwar elements in the United States a sense of accomplishment, and thus hold the promise of building additional pressure against the Johnson administration’s war policy. Seven and five tenths million immigrants grossed the Atlantic to the United States during the 19h century. News Anal) mere instniments who act only as ordered out of respect for military discipline.”. I STOP You m in the Relaxing |l I Atmosphere of ^ ^ the a m b C ii I I Llbenty itt Cocktail Lounge || . Right in the Heart of Downtown Pontiac You’ll Never Have to Feel This Cold Again . . ^ If You Have Our 4-Way Sure-Fire Heat Insurance! Here’s Why: . I. You are insured against ever running out of oil with our automatic, "KEEP ! FULL" Service with an H. H. Smith Sure-Fire Contract. M 2. You are insured against short measure because all of our deliveries are ^ accurately mletered to the last drop. 3. 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Write lis or phone for a FREE electronic hearing test with a Beltone audiometer. No obligation, of courae. Hearing Aid Center HEARING AID • Opposita Pantile Ganaral Hospital 334-7711 '“They are in fact war criminals,” said Hanoi. “They are r^ot prisoners of war. The American pilots are but pirates, saboteurs and criminals. That why they may be tried for crimes against the security of this country.” ★ ★ ★ At about the same time, Hanoi broadcast a proposal to the Vietcong in the South that It “set up a court to try and ap-Ipropriately punish those Ameri-|can pilots who owe blood debts jto our people.” SAME HAND? For about a week “in that period Hanoi broadcast alleged dep- M ositions of U.S. prisoners con-pPidemning the U.S. government and “begging forgiveness.” The I statements sounded as if produced by the same hand. Hanoi reported captives were paraded through the sti;eets amid demonstrations against them. The “war crimes trial” line as dropped rather abruptly in the summer of 1966 and not used again. For months thereafter the Communists , occasionally broadcast names and ranks of captive Americans and, times, statements attributed to the prisoners. Seldom in recent months have these statements gone beyond expressing surprise at the effectiveness of Communist defenses or matter-of-fact accounts of how the prisoner was captured. ★ * * The release of selected American prisoners instead of threats of reprisals against captives in general could mean the Commu- 4342 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 2466 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave. Pontiac B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1907 Shirleys Political Future Is at Stake Today REDWOOD CITY, Ca)if. end flie Vietnam war. Mrs. Black promptly fired a telegram to the committee with the countercharge that it was being used by McCloskey for campaign purposes. VOTER TURNOUT A forecast of morning rain threatened to cut deeper into the prediction of John Bruning, San Mateo County clerk, that only 60 per cent of the more than 221,000 Registered for the special election would pull voting machine levers at the 575 polling places. A runoff election is schooled Dec. 12 between the top Republican and top Democrat in today’s balloting unless one of the four Republicans and six Demo- crats in the race polls more than 50 per cent—an unlikely prospect. ★ ★ ★ Voters today could vote for any candidate, regardless of party. The San Mateo County registration is predominantly Democratic. The special election was set by Gov. Ronald Reagan to fill the seat vacated by the death of Rep. J. Arthur Younger, a Republican. Mrs. Blaojjc, wifo wants the Vietnam war presi»d to a military conclusion on decisions left to the-Joint Chiefs of Staff, and McCloskey, who favors a negotiated peace and a withdrawal within the next two years, were rated strong as Republicans. On the Democratic side, it appeared to be narrowed to a race ”hetk>,diafingr between Edward M. Keating, 42, the author-attorney who founded Ramparts magazine, and Roy A. Archibald, 47, a councilman for the county’s, largest city, San Mateo. Keating; demands an immediate stop in the bombing of Vietnam and negotiated peace. Archibald favors stabilizing the military position, then stopping the bombing and negotiating. Michigan Ball You Itnowihe tun*. It 1. Dlal1. J 2. Dial the Area Code (If different from your own). 3. Dlalthenumberypu^nt, Then say h^llo. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Yonk Soldier Senses Cong j Booby Trap DAK ’TO, Vietnam (UPI) -Here in the eye of Vietnam’s biggest battle, the American lieutenant froze on the steps '^leading down to his bunker. * * ★ First Lt. Mike Sizemoie suddenly felt the soldier’s sixth sense — danger. He carefully moved back, climbed into the bunker by an-' other opening and found a Viet-cong hand-grenade booby trap on the step he did not tread on. The pin had been pulled and the grenade was wedged between a sandbag and the wall. The slightest tug on the wire would have detonated the grenade. . ★ • ★ A GIs expect booby traps in the Jungle. But this barbed wire ringed fortress is supposed to be secure, It holds the irregu-lare’ families as well as the troops. The bunker area is restricted to Americans and a few Vietnamese. DURING COMMOTION Capt. Jim Braddock, 29, of Walnut Hill, Fla., Mike’s commander,-kaid the booby trap probably was set during the commotion surrounding a \flet-cong mortar attack that evening. ★ A Braddock ordered the grenade blown. He did not want to risk anyone’s clearing it away. The explosion blew off the roof of the bunker’s entranceway. It ripped thick logs on the bunker and sprayed the Inside with shrapnel. * it it “It would have been all over for me,” Sizemore said. Court Allows bisect Spraying GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The Michigan»Department of Agriculture is not exercising abusive discretion in using an insecticide which some experts indicated might be damaging to humans and wildlife, the Michigan Court of Appeals has ruled. * ★ ★ The court Monday dissolved a temporary restraining brder against the spraying of 2,975 (aqres in Chickaming Township in southwestern Michigan. The chemical was used in an effort to wipe out Japanese beetles. it it it Ralph A. MacMullan, director of the Michigan Conservation Department, testified Monday that the chemical dieldrin was hazardous to both humans and wildlife. He said other methods should be used for mass spraying of Japanese beetles. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Gordon Guyer, director of pesticide research at Michigan State University and consultant for the Michigan Department of Agriculture, said his department passed on the scientific soundness of the dieldrin project. He said the threat of air contamination was negligible since a granular* form of the chemical would be used. GE Stereos at Highland. You get 6 big speakers, an automatic changer. ...and lots of change. Right here, Highland goes on record to say that we’ll sell you a big-sound, big-quality GE stereo phonograph for less. Which should be music to your ears if you’ve been longing to get your hands—aind records—onto one of the^ge rich-throated beauties. Seem too good? Well, don’t believe everything you read. Come to Highland and see for yourself. The proof is in the price. And in the famous General Electric name. And in the warranties. And in the factory-trained Highland service. And in Highland's easier terms. / They all add up to a sound buy when you go to buy sound. Want an example? Okay-check this: General Electric AM-FM-FM Stereo radio —Stereo phonograph, 6 speakers, 40 watts of power, diamond stylus, 62V2-wide walnut veneer cabinet Regular price $399.95, Highland's price, $269.88. Sounds good, doesn't it? And it isl Open tonight and every'Mon. throu^ Sat,’til 9'p.m. - Sun. 11 to 6 p,m.» Pontiac Mall * 682-2330 Howe's, 300 Bowl, Cooley Initial Sites First Deadline Thursday for Podtiac Open Tourney Three sitejs are willing and waiting for the first qualifying squads in the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament starting Saturday and Sunday. Men or women bowlers who wish to qualify at Howe’s Lanes, 300 Bowl and Colley Lanes should submit their entries by Thursday evening; the first deadline of the three-weekend qualifying dates. three games starting with a guaranteed prize of $800 and following with $500 for runnerup and $300 forThird plaee. features of the tournament can do so without any additional entry fee. Bowlers who submit their entries by Thursday evening at Hewe’s, 300 or Cooley, wUl be assigned to Saturday or Sunday squads of their choice. Next weekend, Nov. 25-26, qualifying will move to Huron Bowl, Fairgrounds and Lakewood Lanes. Handicap bowlers will be competing on a 70 per cent of scratch basis for Should any bowler fail in his first attempt to hit the target score of “600” which includes his handicap, he or she may try to qualify on any subsequent squad. Any entries in the singles event who wish to take part in the doubles or team MIX ’N MATCH In the Mix ’N Match doubles feature, the howler should denote on the back of his entry blank with whom he would like to match his total score and compete for the added $50. This must^bh a mixed doubles total, that is a woman bowler must total her score with a male bowler. In the Team ’N Match feature, any five bowlers, male or female should indicate on the entry the five players who will bowl as a team. Their scores with handicap will be totaled and another $50. is the reward without any addtional entry fee. In each case, the bowlers MUST bowl at die same bouse, on the same squad and at the same time. A re-entry score by a bowler will not be valid for the two features unless he re-enters again with his “doubles” partner or “team.” By ABC rules, if the current average is 10 pins higher than the 1966-67 final average, then this new average must be used. NeURicmts/^ith a 636 won the Ac-tuafsTIlVirational. Bowlers should use their final 1966-67 average as listed in the Detroit Association book. If this is not available, then the highest 18-game average of the current season must be Also, bowlers who wish to he invited into the Actual’s Invitational, must enter the tournament with a 180 average or Better who hit at least 601 Actual in the qualifying. Defending champions irom 1966 include George Green, a 146 average bowler who took the ^0 first prize, and Chuck Stout a 145 average bowler who was runnerup for $500. The only two-time winner of the Actuals is Bill Johns who won the first event in 1957 and again in 1965. He did not compete last year as he was out of town on business. Highest average ever to win the tournament was Tony Ledesma a 198 bowler who won in 1963, with Mike Samardzija a 200 average taking the Actual’s the same year. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3) THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1967 C—1 WffS Bowl Picture Is Cloudy CHARGING HUSKIES - Northern’s linemen will be charging hard both offensively and defensively Saturday after--Boon against Pontiac Central as the Huskies attempt to equal the school’s top one-season gridiron victory total. Primed for the meeting are (left to right) Dennis McLnughlin, John Will-S(On,. Greg Adsit, A1 Morris and Bob York. C^nly Adsit iJ(n’t a rk.^ But the ball came in to Harkness M near his own baskpt and he let it fly " with one hand as the bnzzer went t off. Almost unbelievably It was on I target for tbe 92 feet and Went in, I giving the Pacers a H9-118 victory. * In the only other ABA game. New CJrleans topped Anaheim 106-98. Indiana now is 2% games In front in the ABA’s Eastern Divisitm. Fred Lewis was the Pacers’ t<^ scorer I with 26 points, but Bob Vei^a and I Cliff Hagan each had 30 for the Chaparrals. i C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER U, lOflT Detroit Denby Second Bay City No. 1 in Final AP Poll By the Associated Press tral club won the class A title, Galesburg-Augusta and Sagi-saw Buena Vista won their sec-:*‘ond straight mythical hi^h • ; school football championships if. in the final Associated Press poll, but Bay City stole the show • ’by nailing down two championships. Elmer Engle’s Bay City Cen- longaleanS 60 KING EDWARD iMU—l Stiling CIgtr Manpower* ^ sends you the kind of temporary plant and warehouse workers you*ll want back again! STOOK.aHIPPINa HILSaMAINTENANCe MANP0WER* TMS viar assr m jtmpon»KY mu 1338 Wide Track, West Pontiac FE 2-8386 nosing out Detroit Denby by a mere five points. Bay City St. Joseph outdistanced Potterville and Adrian Catholic to take, the Class D title. Galesburg-Augusta won its second straight Class C crown and Buena Vista took Class B honors for the second year run-AU four teams were unbeaten. Battle Creek Central, last year’s Class A champ, wound up fourth this year. Class C and D teams were combined in one poll last season. Buena Vista and Galesburg led their respective classes the start of the season, but the Bay City teams came on strong near the end. Bay City Central took over first place in Class A two weeks ago when Kalamazoo Central beat Battle Creek Central 7-6 to i 27-game winning sterak. St. Joseph moved up through' the ranks to win in class D after trailing Potterville a week kgo. Potter^e had lead for two weeks after Adrian Catholic held the top spot the first six weeks of the season. Pistons vs. Hawks in Twinbill at Philly PHILADELPHIA (AP) -’The Detroit Pistons, with four victories in their last five ga get another crack at the red hot "ouis Hawks tonight in Philadelphia. 'The Pistons dn^ped a 143-140 overtime decision to the Hawks, who have won nine straight and 16 of 17, in Detroit FYiday. After the St. Louis game, the Pistops return to Detroit to face Philadelphia, the Eastern Division leader, Wednesday night. Joe Strawder, wdio missed the Friday game because of bruis^ knee is expected to be back twiight. HmNovi New • Uffgar engino. (1275 I. (Tie) Flint St. Matthew (0-1) 27 Torrid Race to Resume in PTTA League The Pontiac Table Tennis Association will resume torrid battle for the top spot in the 14-team standings ’Thursday nigh at Central High School. Elliott Engineering vaulted Irom fourth place into a share of the lead last week with a blanking of Mr. Steak. It is tied with Buettner’s Cleaning who could only win four points against Club 99. * * * Dawn Donuts and Capitol Barber Sbgp share third place, just two ^ints off the pace, after splitting, their match, 3-3. China City improved its chances and moved past Mr. Steak into fifth place with a 5-1 conquest of Pepsi-Cola. In the outstanding individual match, Connie Keaggy upended Karen Klemm, 24-26, 21-15, 21-18. TABLE TENNIS STANDINGS Buettngr's Clnr. Elliott Engin. Dawn Donuts Capitol Barters China City Mr. $fe9k PapsI Cola Frandls Fuel 16 Richard. Dairy 15 Dorris Rtalty 14 West Side Mobil 10 Pine Knob 9 Club 99 7 C.O.P.S. , 2 Prep Grid Coaches Lauded by Duffy By DUFFY DAUGHER’TY Head Football Coach MkUgan State Univenity It has come to the point where any major college team can perform the unexpected offense and defense, where an also-ran can rise up and turn the tables on a heavy favorite. It’s been happening every week since the season b^an. A football breather is a thing ol the past. ’There’s a reason for it. The reason goes back to the high school coaches. They haven’t received enough credit for the products they are turning out. ★ ★ ★ Since World War n there has been a tremendous Improvement in high school coaching. Before the war high school coaches were members of the physical edui;ation staff and coaching one of more teams was just an added chore their workday existence. Today they are dedicated professional men, most of whom insist on players attending classes and on athletes who have much more than a high school ploma as their goal. MORE DIFFICULT ’The job of the high school coach is more difficult than that of the college coach for many reasons. He has no big staff to assist him. There is little recruiting and he must take young fellows never before exposed to complicated game that quires team effort, teach them techniques and above all create in them a desire to excel and a iwill to win. YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY covers only. . . Ziebart completes your protection. Faea lb your n«w car ran ruBt^ unprotactad by warranty. , Ziabart ruBtproofing glvaa yw ear total protaction;, aaais out rust trom tha /luMa. Sacrat: innarcoating as wsll aa undarcoating. Tha patented Ziabart procau 1* sO effactiva you get a S-year/50,(XX) mile warranhr your new car will not rupt through! Army, Navy. U.S. Post Office, thogunds , of hast owners choose Ziebart for guaranteed rust pravan* tion. That’s why Ziebart Is tha world's largest auto*truck rustproofar. Win the war on rust Bring us yi^urnaw car for guarantaad protection.TakaS I,;,.. / . . ., ^ 1 Just one day: adds ytsrs and 155IH2BAZR,T | value to your car. [Ziebarti A high school coach takes teen-agers and makes them men. ’The high school coach today has more initiative than ever. ★ ★ * Clinics and game film have their greatest impact, ^ost al high schools take monies ol their games and vriien the youngsters have mistakes pointed out on film they seem to work all the harder correcting little faults. ’The coaches are hungry to learn all the latest phases of offense and defense. Many of them attain their quest for additional football knowledge by attending clinics ell over the country. Last year some 11,000 high school football coaches turned up at 10 clinics. FEW UNBEATENS With the ranks of the unbeaten being depleted each week there is greater interest than ever In Saturday’s national TV game in Los Angeles between use and UCLA. The winner will become Pacific Eight champion and the Rose Bowl host. This could very well decide the I’s No. 1 team. The argument for the crossbar on the goal line is that it igan State will be keying its de-1 would put mqre foot into the fcnsg on Keyes when the Spar-game. It would bring a field T" lavi 'Keyes' Plan Rugged Boilermakers Next for MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich- I The Canadians and pro football in general are j doing a couple of things that could, if followed, put some life into the kicking part of the liigh school I football game. High school coaches are spending more and more time developing their kicking game, and this time spent, while returning an occasonal dividend, would be more profitable if the rulemakers would consider a couple of changes. The first change, and there is some backing | across the country foT this I one, is to move the goal I posts — or at least the I crossbar — to the goal | line. The posts in high school now •it II ynrds behind the goal line, while the pros have the eross-bw at the goal line. To prevent the possibillity of a player injury is the reason high schools keep the posts away horn the goal line. ★ ★ ★ It’s only necessary to I have the crossbar at the goal line, the problem could be solved with a solid base back of the ' endzone. From this base a support i^uld run upwvd to the desired height, then take a ne^ i the Southern section will be the DR. JOHN P. WOOD u* would ba added to form It^thi PROS USE rr aTandtl goal ^e, addedto i i^rights added. ’The pros are following . this to some extent, although the base does not sit outside the t(gis meet !^due next week. Coach Duffy Daugherty ad-piitted Monday he is really im-pretoed by Purdue back Leroy Keyes, who scored three touchdowns to lead the Boilermakers to a 41-12 wipeout of Minnesota. ■k it * “He has size, speed and abilify and can throw block and said Daugherty. “They use him as a running back and as a flanker back and also for kickoff runbacks. Daugherty said he thought Purdue currently has the best offense in the Big Ten. He noted toat Purdue had the ball ' plays against Minnesota. “They just take that ball and move,” he said. Daugherty said he had no ms to replace Jimmy Raye starting quarterback against Purdue although the MSU offense hasn’t been moving in recent Bill Feraco, a junior, will be given more playing time at the position, he said, but only be-:ause be is a junior and will be around next season. ‘When a team doegi’t molve, the quarterback gets almost as much blame as the coach,’’ Daugherty observed. “It isn’ lecessarily his fault. You can’ ust put in another (juarterback and cure it.” a field goal kicker gets three points with a successful Uck, why not give the punter an op-score. The Ca- Maple Leafs Recall 2 ’TORONTO OP) - The Tor(»to Maple Leafs recalled defense-man Larry Hillman and forward Jean-Paul Parise from their Rochester American League farm club Monday. When In Doubt See Honoute And Ask for George Harold the friendly Solas iNanogar at Al NMewla's. Caeiga hot haaa wHh Al for 16 tuccatatoT yaott saNlRg Cliavielatt and latcks. ______________^ ___ _ » outBtandino GM intidn and oat. And hn faiaws hew to (put yov in the hastcorfer your Pleads end your pacliatboak. Far o great buy an a graai car go to Hanaula'* and a«lc far Gaorga. Al Honoute's Chevrole^Buick, Inc. 209 N. Poiic Bivd.. Loin Orion, MY 2-2411 goal 10 yards closer to the high school Idcker. The other rule change is In Why not g I v 0 a punter one point hs the Canadiens do if he kicks the ball through the end-zone. He could be handicapped a little, say given the point only a for kicks of 35 yards or more. ★ ’ ★ ★ One of the most dedicated associates of the Bloomfield Hills Barons’ football team during the past 10 years has been Dr. John P. Wpo(i, the squad’s physician. PRESENTS AWARD Ih-. Wood donated his services during the games mid often was on hand during the practice sessions. In honor of the doctor’s contributions, the Barons’ Dad’s Club has initated an annual award for the most dedicated and improved varsity football player. ★ ★ * ■ At the banquet last week, Dr. Wood made the presentation of the first award. It went to defensive halfback Lee Lewis. Band director Richard Morse of Pmitiac Central and his 115-member band ran into a sticky ■itaation recently in a visit to Atwood Stadnim in Flint. The PCH band performed at halftime in the mire of Atwood and 14 of the players lost shoes while marching. A search in the mud turned up the footwear. “We got all 14 pairs,” said Morse,, adding we had one or two ex- tra.” NEW LOOK The Oakland A League will go with an alignnlient in 1%9 that should stir some interest. it it Now an eighttoam league, the lo will add four teams and split into two, six-team in'’69. In the Northern Division will, be Oxford, Lake Orion, A v 0 n d a 1 e,i Rochester, (New School), Romeo and Utica. In current ll^hester school, Claw-pn, Troyi Madison, Madison^ i^phere land Bloomfield Hills ^ahser. One phase of inter-division play calls for the final game of the season to match the teams in one section against those in the other. One plays 6ne, for example, two vs. two, etc. Local players are carrying a lot of weight wlfli the HiUsdale College football squad. Mel Patterson, a graduate of Kettering, leads the ground gainers with 447 yards. Dick Miceli, another Kettering (67) product, has picked up 34 yards running and' completed 18 of 43 passes for 171 yards. ★ ★ ★ Patterson also leads the team in scoring, while Dick Kraatz, a product of Bloomfleld Hills Andover, has rushed for 45 yards, caught three passes for " more and returned four kickoffs for 35. RUNS WELL Freshman Mike Yankee of Royal Oak has gained 440 yards and ranks sec(Hid among Eastern Michigan University runners after ei^t games. Jim Acitelli, a graduate of North Farmington, has gained 246 yards and ranks second to Craig Tefft (821) on Central Michigan University’s football squad. Dave Farris, a product of Waterford Township High, has made, good on two of three extra points this fall at CMU. Adrian College Begins Search hr Grid Coach ADRIAN (AP) - Charles ‘Chappy” Marvin, head football coach at Adrian CfoUegie for the last six years, resigned yesterday. '★ * * “I thought I did what was best for myself and the school. We weren’t going anywhere and the change may help both of us,” Marvin said. Marvin' has a record of 13 victories and 34 losses at Adrian. His team closed out its season Saturday by losing to Grove City, Pa., 43-6. Adrian had one victory and seven losses this faU. ★ ★ ★ Dr. John H. Dawson, college president, indicated a screening conunittee would be named to select a new coach. GARAGE BUILDING BUSINESS CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER A, . ‘ . :J THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1967 C—-8 ^ 1967 Poiiiae 0|mi Bowling OhnnqrioiikijT Men’s and Women^s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament (SeiKtleeed by Tbs ABC eiKl WISC) Qualifying Dat«|k$ (Please circlf preferred datpsjSm^sifet'). Nov. 18-19-*-Howc’8 Lanes, 300 Bowl, Cooley Lanes Nov. 25-26—Huron Bowl, Fairgrounds, Lakewood Dec. 3—Airway, Huron, 300 Bowl Dec. 10—300 Bowl Finals Dec. 17—Huron Bowl SIMI-FINALS Eog/es'Boss Brews Boof for So. Cal Prepared to Open Books ANGELES (AP) — Thiclday that hit the upright abovel “We have to stop Behan and ...lik lyxMM nomA AAiilrl iViA AKAoeKor Ua hae failArl fo flrA0 .Tonpfi to Icppn TTPT.A frhm Name .. Address (City—Post Otflca Mailing) League...........................House .. Final League Average of 1966-67 .... (Give Highest Final Aversge-Not. Rules 1 ABC Sanction Number......................... Tournament is based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch, open to oil soTnctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Deadline before each qualifying is Thursdoy prior to qualifying date. Final deadline is Dec. 1, 1967. All entries should be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline dote with entry fees attached. TOURNAMENT RULES . Bowlers must present their highest iinal league average of the end of the 1966-67 season. . . If bowlers has no final 1966-67 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. It Current average is 10 pins higher or more, than final 1966-67 average It must be used. . Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. neh\ In ydherei\ce w\^h ABC nid WIBC \ “V «nVie»- V \ ■' \ V U ir erltriVs a^er deadline.'fowlers failing to q^llfy f^i can try\again bn 2nd or 3rd qualifying d«e. \ \ i. Bowlers Is eligible f^r only one monetary pcize in handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won in past 12 months must be reported. Please do so on reverse side ot entry blank. ^ 1 semifinals and-or nitals of- the 1 Friday or Saturday GUARANTEED PRIZES ls|^$80O 2nd“$500 3rd-$300 4lh-$200 5th-$150 The top five prizes are guaranteed and the entire prize fund is returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will be awarded to winner and runner-up. Ten per cent of qualifiers of each house assured of going into finals, and all of those reaching, finals assured of prize. -3r-V En^ry \Fefc Bowling .. .$t.65 Expenses . . . 1.00 Prizes .... 4.35 Tofol $7.00 Broncos Lose Ex-MSU Back DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Rook-le defensive back Jimmy Summers may be lost for the rest of the season .with nerve damage to his left arm and shoulder, the Denver Broncos announced Monday. Summers, a Michigan State University product, was injured in Sunday’s 20 - 18 American Football League defeat at the hands of Houston. All the MONEY You Need Our Confidential Homeowner's Loan Plan OFFERS OP TO On Your Home Equity »5y000 CONVENIENT REPAYMENT PLAN UP TO 4 YEARS PHONE IN YOUR APPLICATION TODAY! FAMILY ACCEFTANCE CORHNUTION FE 8-4022 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Sportsman-builder Jerry Wpl-man, owner of the Philadelphia Eagles football team, was to open his financial books today to creditors who feel he may have extended himself too far financially. spokesman for the team announced that Wolman will meet, with newsmen to discuss his financial status. Creditors in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Philadelphia, were hoping the young tycoon would give them detailed report on his liabilities and assets. Reports that Wolman’s financial empire, said to be worth $37 million when he bought the Eagles four years ago for $5.5 million, was in trouble started when he fired his longtime friend, Ed Snyder, as “ ‘ vice president. Snyder, owner of the Philadel-liia Flyers’ hockey team, reportedly had refused to permit Wolman to use the hockey team as collateral for a business venture. Wolman’s financial troubles stemmed from a court suit filed last Wednesday by the Amer can Seating Co. of Norristow^ P^., seeking a $170,000 lien I paj( for the mmainder of a more' than $6M,(^biII for installing itS'in tnQ ^pectruth, the new ;ohstrtidted by Philadelphia. )lt wWs reported that several cohtractors in the Washington were withholding court action on Wolman’s debts pending disclosure finances. A spokesman for the McCloskey & Co. building firm here denied emphatically that it was preparing a court suit over a $2 million bill for construe- fellow with the long name could provide a short field for UCLA when the Bruins battle the Southern California ’Trojans on Saturday in the Rose Bpwl decider. the crossbar. He has failed to Greg Jones to keep UCLA from kick a field goal in only two the 50 so Andrusyshyn eSn’t games this season. ikick the field goals,” McKay Andrusyshyn' suffered a commented wryly, cracked bone in his right hand! prothro declared his Bruins ______ jlate in the Washington game.lwiu face “the biggest, fastest Zenon Andrusyshyn does the that won’t keep hint out of college squad I know of.” and punting and place kicking for action. «i.o hoUKoob Coach Tommy Prothro’s undefeated club, and rival coach John McKay of Southern California declared, “He’s so fantastic the field becomes short- McKay explained to the Southern California Football Writers that UCLA doesn’t have to penetrate so far to pu Andrusyshyn into position for a field goal, and his 46-yard punting average gives rivals a longer way to go when they get the ball. The sophomore from Canada ranks second to Gary Behan in tlCLA Scoring with 60 points, 27 on conversions and 33 on field goals. He tried a 58-yarder against Washington last Satur- giving his nod to UCLA in th« battle of psychology. [lauded the Trojans’ ace halfback 0. J. Simpson as “big, fast, agile and nifty.” use has lost wingback Jim. Lawrence who suffered a knee injury in the 3-0 loss to Oregon State last Saturday and underwent surgery. Earl McCullouch moves from split end to the backfield and Ron Drake takes over the end position. i ★ * * j Prothro said he rates USC as _________ ___________ No. 1 in the nation and McKay scoring last week, according to returned the compliment but Warrior Tops NBA Scoring By THE ASSOaATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) — Jim King of the San Francisco Warriors maintained his lead in National Basketball Association SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2fo?17*2Si FREE MOUNTING . ■S-2J19 ■ R*lrM«F«g.Tu lately SMttvailakI* Ogan Daily M, Sal. M statistics released sd today. O FO RT Fli _ . _ . T Fit. Avg. . )6 143 W 374 33.4 . 17 133 130 3M 31.5 . 17 130 105 345 31.5 . 13 141 73 354 39 5 . 16 134 81 353 33.1 13 130 so 330 3'4.4 Season Ducats Available for T-Hawk Home Slate Pontiac Open Sites Ready First Qualifying Has,„ Thursday Deadline tion of the stadhim. ABA ' SCORES (Continued From Page C-1) Bowlers in every average ai range between 146 and 198 have^ ______________ _____ been champions including Joe j^ew^oTieins Tinson (153), Dick Cork (172),lA„,„,i„, „ oomat Joe Myers (155), Ken Leece Oakland at pimbuTgh (156), Jack Frushour (j65), E. -C. Richards (172), Ledesma (198), Bob Ferdon (148), Joe Sawyer (167) and Green (146). BIG WINNERS Other winners in.the top ten have taken big prizes with averages as low as 118 and as high as 209. All those who hit the target score will move into the semifinals Sunday, Dec. 10, at 300 Bowl. The finals are slated for Huron Bowl, Dec. 17. Season tickets for the 12 hoipA’ lames of! the Pontiac \Toma-lawks can still be jjuiichaWd at |5 for adults and $7,50 foir stui' l\nts. adult price is a saving of $9.00. All tickets at the gates per game are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. The Tomahawks open their season at home on the Pontiac Northern court Saturday night against the Grand Rapids Tackers one of the strong teams in the league. The Tomahawks, newest franchise in the North American Basketball League, have two Detroit Piston “taxi Squad” on their roster, Paul Long and Sonny Dove. Co5ch Bob Duffy feels that the Tomahawks, like the Firebirds did in football, will jell as the season goes along. “We’ll have a good team when we start working together more,” said Duffy, himself an All-America eager at Colgate and a former pro*with St. Louis and Detroit. Grand Rapids has a host of former college stars on its roster, including M. C. Burton from University of Mimgaft, Larry, Comley of Kansas Stile, Willie y^es and Nick MmUs W North-vesitern and Bob yfilkmson of Indiana University. Big man is 6-10 Bob Wollard of Wake Forest. It will be Central-Northern night at the T-Hawk game Saturday. The two city rivals clash oq the Wisner gridiron Saturday afternoon. Your Car Pass INSPECTION? ing ‘til you'i ally tafa c< ina it's our | 9 point in waiting ‘til you'ra caught . . . A mechanically safe car it now a required by law and ITt our pledge to r I-------ij, all-wayi. If you‘re ..._____, make an appointment new with Pontiac's Number 1 Auto Safety -DUn NEW TREAD Eattfrn Dlvitim Won Lost Pet. Botiind 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.60x14 8.50x14 2i»222t Detroit vs. St. Louis al FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE /’fli. lux Hint rrlrratlaUe railnn TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA NEW WHEELS 50% OFF! SNOW TIRE STUDDING AVAILABLE RETREAD TIRES who says you canT afford a better car? Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPAREOUR --nu PRICES FIRST! rBOM $g95 WHEEL ALIGIMIVIEIMT i •Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber D • Correct toe-in and toe-out r (the chief cause of tiro wear) Wisconsin Is Next for 'M' ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan football team returned to the practice field Monday to prepare for a Big Ten game against Wisconsin in Madison Saturday. Coach Bump Elliot said sophomore fullbapk Garvie Craw suffered a pulled muscle in his right leg in the Wolverine’s 21-14 victory over Illinois Saturday. It is not yet certain whether Craw will be able to play against Wiscotllln, Elliott said. ' If necessary, he would be replaced by junior Warren Sipp, he added. The Wolverines’ current Record is 3-5. In the. Big Ten, ley are 2-3. BRAKE LIIVIIM6S Bad grad*, high ^ quality lining. I.OOOt i^ mil* adjuftmant fra*. At low 08 $1.2S a waak. I yaar — 20,000 mil* guaron* 2495 You Can Own a Buick! When you see the exceptional values on a new Buick . . . you'll see how easy it is to own a better built Buick from Pontiac's New Buick Dealer, Van-deputte Buick and Opel. mwmmmmmm STILL TO BE WON xraMn j NOTHING TO BUY! HUimV IN,..ANO WIN! Free Installation 145 ^OST CARS MONROE I SHOCKS E 12,000 mm I^VLor $075Q For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Herd, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOyR TIRES ^ndeputte Buick & Op^ 210 ORCHARB LAKE AVEI, at Williams, PONTIAC PHONE FEDERAL 2-9101 HOURS: Mo. & Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m,: Tues., Wed., Fri.» Sot. 9-6 GLEN HIGHT Tire Oepqitment Manager Now’s the time to eoniidcr the difficult driving weather just around the corner and remember . . . you're only ^ St safe as your tiret. Wo carry a eompleto line of tha best in quality and are equipped with the finest tire care service from true balance and tractioniiing to wheel alignment. 30 DAY CHARGE 12 MONTH TERMS MOTOR MART S ■ 123 East Montcalm FE M84S C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 14 V 10 4 A984 *AQ 109643 WEST east A AK 10 864 4Q92 VQJ7 VK8653 ♦ 10 3 ♦ J 2 4k 7 2 4k J 8 5 SOUTH !4kJ73 V A942 ♦ KQ765 4kK Easi-West vulnerable West North East South 1 4k Pass 1 ♦ 1 4k 2 4 Pass 2 V Pass 3 4> Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4k Pass 3N.T. Pass 4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY he had no trouble making a clubs looks like the card to slam. He felt that I should have [guarantee a slam and South bid more. I contend that 1 hadj jumps to six diamonds, opened with only 10 h'gh card ^ points and that ^ould havel m p r a c t i c e, we bid more with his 13^ Shou d^ ^ ^ I have open^, and how should bid by North. That we have bid from then on? partnership to North surely should have ... ...... opened the bidding. He only has 10 H.C.P. but he has two aces, two singletons and a.seven-card suit that he can rebid if necessary. The bidding in the box shows how six could be reached. It starts out just the same way Qur friend started, but we feel that he should not have passed at three diamonds. When you open a hand with 7-4-1-1 distribution and your partner bids you four-card suit, your hand improves a lot, When he repeats his bid, your hand moves up still further, and we think our reader should have rebid three spades. The three-spade call is one of those all-purpose cue bids. It doesn’t mean anything except Q—The bidding has been: i West North East SouHi 14, Pass Pass Dble Pass Pas: 1V Pass Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 4k Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AJ76 ¥2 4KQ43 4tKQ109 What do you do now? A—Bid fou|T spades. What eUe? TODAY’S QUESTION Instead pf bidding two spades, your partner bids three diamonds over your two hearts. What do you do now? A Winnipeg reader writes, “Here is a hand that caused a lot of trouble in a recent tournament. fe opened ^ that it is forcing. South doesn’t ■ club. Partner jj means, but he tries ■ responded one no-trump because he ■diamond. West tj,|nks ^hat North may be show-; ■bid a spade and something like queen-small 11 raised to two j 1 pitnS- bid two! I hparts I bid tDonds, South realizes that North •thrpo rliihs hp Was showing first, or maybe JACOBY ^ent to th ree'°"*y second round spade con-diamonds and I passed. “Everything broke nicely andi In cither case. South’s king of ¥ -w n-sulting with police school administrators at Michigan State University and Northwestern University. Observers say Cavanagh has several difficulties to overcome in juring a top man. may be looking for another job if Cavanagh either j quits as mayor in 1969 or runs and is defeated. lyor’s secret employ-ration appears relaxed to find Girar-din’s replacement. ‘I wish I felt as confident about solving other city problems as I db this one,” Cavanagh said Monday. 2 EARUER ATTEMPTS In two earlier attempts, Cavanagh was unsuccessful in luring top men to the $25,000-a-year job. ChiW Inspector Sanford jGarelik, the No. 2 man in the CriUcs claim a new commis-iondr Others say shaky relations between the mayor and the De-l troit Police Officers Association! discourage candidates. | _______ this year, hundreds of police officers went on partial strike for higher pay. | The city’s racial problems, especially'since the July riot, are cited as another difficulty. \ INVESTORS 7 Unit Shopping Center ... Main Street Location-Will Gross Over $16,000 in 1968 Owner will consider smaller income as down payment. Call today on this excellent opportunity for a tax-deferred trade. Other income and inve$tment propertiet availahlm PARTRIDGE realtors 1050 W. Huron Street 334-3581 School Millage Discussion Set at Open House REEIOFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS^ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIWT^ FE 4-4436 MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. SHOW STARTS i2tM HOON I 12 NORTH SAGINAW FOR MATURE ADULTS-ENDS TUESDAY To Sfall Refurn-fo-Cdmmiftee Try An open house, featuring a question-answer session on the Nrw“YorrPoiice“ EteparrmenLi Waterford Township School was ready to accept. But the 51-,Distnci s upcoining millage year old vpteran “was prom-'election, will be held Thursday House Adjourns on Court Revamping ised the moon” by Mayor LANSING (AP) — The Houselpage court bill, said he would spent hours amending its lower meet today with Wayne County court reorganization bill Mon-'spokesmen to try to work out a - Iday, then adjourned h a s t i 1 y revenue formula to meet their For the first 10 "u^nths this year, firemen responded to 555, ^* * * alarms against 694 for the same^ . j.. r,-u . ‘ miuee. Wayne County Auditor Rich- period last year. -It must be obvious to every-lg^j Austin charged last week one, including the eight million under the bill in its pres- During afternoon and evening sessiqns Monday the House considered more than 40 amendments to the complicated lower court bill. NEW JUDGESHIPS It approved adding one new district Judge in western Wayne County, but voted down new Wnnr//o 1 Michigan, that thi|g„t jg^m, the proposed new dis-jjudgeships for Dearborn Heights rOIICG nUnUIG bill IS not in shape to be passed (.gyrts would cost his coun- and the Western Upper Penin- at the present time, said Rep.Ly ^ g year morelgula. an Increase in Complaints George F. Montgomery, D - Detroit. 6455 Harper. In charge of the millage dis-cussioii will be Dr. Kingsley Montgomery, assistant superintendent of children’s services for the district: Montgomery moved to return ' the bill to the judiciary committee after the House jokingly The Waterford Towhshipgave tentative approval than they would bring in. He urged Wayne County legislators to vote down the bill unless it is changed. HOLBROOK’S AMENDMENT Holbrook said he wpuld' offer Lindsay if he would refuse the Detroit job. Cavanagh’s second choice was William G. Hundley, former chief of the U.S. Justipe Department’s criminal division. Hundley, who serves as gfeneral counsel for the National Football League, several reasons, including desire to remain in Virginia, i’ From 9:30 to JO:30, partici-Apparently Cavanagh is not pating adults may visit classseeking a Detroit man. He has rooms, been seeking ad vide frojir Chi-j ★ ★ ★ cago^Mayor Richard J, Daley in EveryoUie is invited to attend addition to the universities. |the function. The question-answer session ............wiU be held from 10:30 to 11:30, declin^ for according to School Principal Thomas E. Keller. T 9 4195 Dude HWy. Jaysons Wednesday thru Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio F.njoy Your Thanksgiving Day Dinner Here • COCKTAILS . - --*- • LUNCHES •DINNER •DANCING Police Departirient investigated:amendment making legislators,today an amendment increasing 102 mdre corh^aints last month]eligible to run for the $2O,0OO-a-that the previous October, ac-; year district judgeships cording to a report accepted by [measure Would create, the Township Board last night. [ Majority Floor Leader Wil-Last month's I 931 complaints [ liam Hampton, R-Bloonifield Increased to 8,829 the numberlHills, moved to adjourn the^ of complaints the departmentlHouse after the vote on the the counties’ share of district court revenues at the expense of the cities and the state. 'There were some rumors in the House that the chamber might lay the court bill aside this week to take up the thorny has investigated after-10 months amendment, but the,^notion lost this year. After 19 months last year, by by comparison, township policemen had investigated 7,880 complaints, far behind the 1967 pace. Last month’s complaints included 144 larcenies, 119 malicious destruction of property cases, 7Q break-ins hnd nine automobile thefts' / on a 42-42 tie vote. HOUSE ADJOURNED Montgomery then made his motion and the House voted to adjourn rather than hear -more debate. Meanwhile, the Senate Judici- Six of the b r e a k - f n s were cleared and eight of the stolen cars were recovered, tbe report showed. Township police made rests last month, 62 involving adults and 32 involving juveniles In addition, 97 motorists were cited for traffic infractions 93 adults and four jhveniles. Also, township dog wardens Investigated 325 complaints, issuing nine citations and transporting 118 dogs to the Oakland issue of a proposed state open occupancy law. House- leaders have vowed to take up the housing bill---which is now in committee—as soon as they feel they have the 56 votes needed for passage. ary Committee finished work on a court bill of its own Monday^ but Senate leaders planned to send it to the appropriations committee for at least the rest of the week. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, chief sponsor of the 41- SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Bnokfait Olnn«. Cemplat* Conv*0«t Sarvic* 585 Oakland fr*« Porkin^ FE 5-4061 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN FE MOOO I DRIVE-IN SKI so. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RC OPDYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVD. 8 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS " 8 t IN-CAR heaters 5 IN-CAWHEATERS First Run! Metro Gittxr Moier reserts { A JuCJ Be’ws I'* 1 W"a'e: Pi(Wuclio» t LEE MARVINS gives it to you .g . :pointblaro caoe from Reafitv I . a-. S makes ’DEAR JOHN’ look li... ;; fairy tal«a Would you believ I VIRGINIA WOOLF looking T' K Sunday go-to-meetin"’’’ ' S- an Escape from Reality: ’ “ in COLOR’ ^ ‘TaaM^ai iiS- ^ Louellaj’^soru, I 'TANNY^i ANO- VADim’S EASTMANCOIOR ‘ JANE FONDA ' as the ’Wife* FOR ADULTS ONLY Last Times Tonite at 8:00 IMKTOU /IliVAiiO Shows Start At 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 1:00 ~ 9:00 ADULTS HITES A SUN. 1.S0 Wed.-Sat. Mat. 1.28 of the ^flnieSL /it^lyviwA />7a/onaM. SAT.-SUN. WEDNESDAY :_3:-5:-1:-9: M0N.-TUES. THURS.—FRI. 7:00 A 9:00 It’s the kind of picture thatfillsthe Radio City Wus\cWaW>N\\\v\\?wt customers for weeks and weeks. It comes ott bellei oi\ \\vb than on stage. Each performance is a genii" . M ifGA ScrwWltK ItmhJnlit ^*.*9 SMrts WiDe, Nov. 21nd "HAWAII^ **rm a stock broker. Here's an advantage smart investors see in listed stocks." “Millions of shares are traded daily, so it’s usually easy to buy or sell.” ^ You mean there’s always a buyer or seller when I might need one? “Yes, that’s usually the case. If you think the timing is right to buy, or get out of a stock, or switch from one to another, your broker can usually find your counterpart in a matter of minutes, if it’s a common stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange.” Just how maiiV people own listed stocks? “The Exchange estimates upward of 12 million, well (Tver half of all the shareowners in the country. And there arc all kinds— big and sbiall, old hands and newcomers. And your chances to buy or sell when you want to are oft«|n helped along by the big institutional investors, buying and selling large blocks. This flow of stock between buyers and sellers is called liquidity,” Suppose it just happened that none of these investors were interested when 1 wanted to buy or sell? “Then an Exchange member called a Specialist usually steps in with an offer close to the price of the last sale made on the floor. It’s part of his function to help maintain a fair and or-, derly market.” FREE INVESTMENT GUIDE ON USTED STOCKS-SEND COUTON TODAY. How many investors do business in the Exchange market on an average day? “It’s not uncommon for 85,(XX) buy and sell orders to come to the, Exchange floor in a day, and for 10 million shares to be traded. When you have that kind of supply and demand, at-a central marketplace, you see why listed stocks offer the investor so much opportunity to time his purchases and sales to fit his own circumstances.’’ ' Okay, now for the big question—how do I go about choosing a listed stock? “Start by talking over your own circumstances with a member ' firm broker. The amount you can invest after regular expenses and emergencies. Your goal, such as long-term growth, divi-ir maybe the relative safety of bonds. Ask for facts and dends, or n^ your broker’s own opinion of listed stocks that attract you. Then make your judgmrat..There’s alway risk, as in any investment, but sound investing can be a rewarding experience. That’s why it’s so important to understand the advantages that listed stocks can offer.” Own your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange Send for Free Booklet: “stocks on thb bio boabd,” S2-pbe« Euide groups more than 1,000 common stocks by industries tor ' easy comparisons. Valuable to both new and experienced investors. Mail to a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange in yoiir community, or to New York Stock^Exchange, Dept. 7-GJ, PlO. Box 1070, New,York, N.Y.lOOOL f12 _JTATa_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1967 C—7 The following are top prices' covering sales of locally grown produce by gi^owers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. ' Produce Mart Takes Widening Losses „ Jonathon, bu. )s, Rad Dallclous, bu. . at. Golden Dellcloui, bu. VEGETABLES I, topped, bu............... age. Curly, bu.............. NEW YORK (AP)-A discouraged stock market to(A widening losses early this afternoon. Trading was active. Declines outnumbered advances by more than 2-59-1, in-3.0O|Creasing the morning ratio. 1501 The Dow Jones industrial av-J5[erage at noon was off 3.64 at 5M856.10. ^ Cabbije, Standard \ Carrots, dz. bnch. Carrots, Cello Pak, ' Carrots, t< ^ ■ This was especially noticeable among the higher-priced growth and glamor stocks. In addition, some oils down sharply because of reports that thie oil industry has agreed to increase its royalty payments to the government of Libya. Occidental Petroleum, a very large gainer in recent weeks I because of a series of new oil The market was mixed at the I discoveries in Libya, took a tiso opening but gradually worked!pounding as it fell more tfihn lower. As prices softened sellingiseven points, pressure increased. i The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 308.7 with industrials down 1.6, rails down .9 and utilities up .1. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange in active trading. Dynalectron paced the list on activity as it slipped nearly 2 points. Hitco was off about 3, Automatic Radio, CCI, Computer Sciences and Electronic Assistance more than a point each. Westates Petroleum and APL Corp. resisted the downtrend with fractional gains. ' Onions, dry, M-lb. bag . ‘ Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ' Parsnips, U-bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Psas, Blackaya, bu. Peppers, Sweet, bu. Hie New York Stock Exchange ral ,25p ....jdtn 1." -tAlcanAium i -”|Allej Cp New York Stock (hds.) High Low Lott Chg. 15 43^4 43H » V% 59 30% 30% — % 17 28V4 h 28 V4 ... 6 46H 44% 44% .. 74 54V4 52V4 53 —1% 30 44% 45% 45% + % 28 20% 20% 20% — X40 33 32% 32Vj 24% 24% G Accept 1.40 GenAnTiF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenC^nam 1 Elec 2.40 (hdt.) Hgh Low Utt 7 30V* 29% 29% 97 19 18% 18% 3 21 21 21 .. 144 57% 54% 54% —1% 83 101 99 — 23 7m 49% eas «a 33,^ I 79% 79% — 4 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 PItneyB 1.20 |li Law Last Cl« PubSveColo 1 Olds.) Higli Lai 39 tST/k M 13 44'/. 4214 43 34 S8 S7H S7S. , „ S4 70'/i 69% 69Kl — '/. 13 42'/k 42'/. 42'/. — 'A 4 Il'A 11'/% 11',^ I«7 21214 211 211 —IW 3#. 85'/. 84'/l ’ 75 20V4 Turnips, bu.-....................2.2S| LETTUCE AND OREENS Calary, Cabbaga, dz. .......... Endiva, bu.................. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY 4 12 12 12 \\ 27 4314 42'/. 43 — 24 21% 2144 2144 + 16' 44 3844 38'/. 3844 -1- ' n Can 2.20 ....nCyan 1.25 AmEiPw 1.S2 AEnka 1.30a AmFPw 1.14 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Paclllc 1b Gerbar 1.10 GettyOII .lOg 51 3^ 37 ' 37 ■ - vi 135 37 • 3644 36'/4 — '/. iS !! j 9 178 72'/4 7144 7144 -t- '/4 35 75'/i 75'/l 75'/a - V4 131 30 29H 30 -H '/4 K 50 4044 5744 5744 —394 25 49 67 67, -2'/ 55 48'A ..........■ ■ 167 29'A 7 444 444 444 ..... Pubikind ,44f 4 9'/4 ' 9V4 9'/4 . 184 27V4 27',4 27'/. - 44 PupSPL 1.40 21 32 3144 32 + '/. x77 4544 4444 45 -P 4* Pullman 2.80 X25 47V. 44V4 47'/. + 44 89 M'/4 25V. M'A — 44 R 235 56H 55V4 S5V4 19 57 54V. 57 X33 3044 29'/s 2944 -r ,■« " .n 57 9444 94 94 44 11 5444 '54'A 54’/'- V4 24 12'/4 12 12 - V4 5!X2!95", 12 1344 ........... Motors paid p- _________ ________ Heavy type hens. 18-20 can.,, heavy type, 24-27; broilers ar whites. 19-21; geese, 30. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) , ^Icas per dozen paid by lirst recelvertiAm News (including U.S.): Am Photocui ’ White Vade A lumbo, 35 - 39 cents; I Am Smelt 3 extra large. 33-35; large. 31-33%; medium, iJm ' ^ 26-27%; tmall. 17-18%. lAmT&T CHICAGO BUTTER Urn Tob CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AMP Inc^ .36 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy ^" Ing prices unchanged to 'A higher; . score AA 66%; 92 A 66%; 90 B 65%;,;Ana»nd .62h •9 C 63%; cart 90 B 66%; 89 C 65.'Anken Chem Eggs aboyt stea^; wholesale buy ing jArchOan 1.60 grices unchanged; 75 per cent or betteriArrMo StI 3 rade A whites 31; mlexd 30%; —— lArmoi.r t m ^ 25; standards 25. CHICAGO POULTRY . d “ LIveiAtSlwS 1.6 Muitry: wholtsala buying prices unchang Atl Rich 31 Tuesday; roasters 25 - 28; special ted'Atlas Ch .8( 19-20; young hen tur-^tlas Corp 28% 29% + % ... , 32lG 32% + V4 1 35% 35% 35% — % 2 30% 30 30 — Vs 48 51% 50% 50% —1% 12 70% 70Va 70% — % 1 17% 17% 17% — VC 28 19% 1? 19 -T- xU 47% 47% 47»% + ■ 796 10% 9% 9%-',, 24 35% 35% 35% ^ ' 10 26% 26% 26% ■ •' 76 10% 9% 9% 20 63Va 62% 63V4 ,.. . 22 25% 25% 25% — •/» AmT&T 2.20 506 51% 50% 51% + % Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GWSuo 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 104 45% 44% 45% + % 38 38% 38 38 11 26% 25% 26% 16 31 30% 30% . 14 28% »% 28% - % “ — 54 54%-% 144 13% 13 2 45% 3 34% 52 21% 20 32% 13 — % 45% + •' 34% .. 10 16 _ vs Oh 2*90 18 '3 72% 72% — V4 47% 4V/i + % GulfStaUt .88 x22 21% 21% 21% -f % ..jlllburt 1.90 % Harris Int 1 % Hecta M 1.20 12 38 37% 37% — % _________ J66 96% 93% 95 Reading Co 10 17% 17% 17% ReichCh .40b 25 16% 16 16 ----— 2.50 X20 43 42% 42% 30 93 72% 72% 72% 32% 31% 31% - % RoanSe 1.67g Rohr CP .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.^ .90 139 48% 47% 48 2.20 1061 397% 39 J9 1.40 43 59 58% 58% 70 97% 9% 9% 27 27% 267% 267% 54 28% 28% 28% 82 43 42% 42% 20 28% 28% 28% 20 58% 573/4 58 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b 72 317% 3tv^ 3)3^ 3 35% 34% 34% - AshtdOn 1.20 day; roasters ....t Rocic fryers keys (23-24; young — ----------. geese 34-35; few-heavy hens 15. 31 44% 43% 4 11 12% 11% lr/» — 17 54 53% 54 + 23 49 48% 48% - 34 33% 33% 33% - 21 51% 51% 51% - 23 32% 31% 317%- 3 69 69 69 41 27% 26% 27 4 94% 94% 9“' 31 17% 17% 1 n turkeys 21 • 94% 94% 94% -f- % ________ 304 42 41 41% +1% Avnet .50b 336 51% 50 50 —3% ,Avoi> Pd 1.40 16 120% 120 120% — % Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Cattle g 400, slaughter classes steady. .g Slaughter steers; choice 900 . 1.200 lb|g' 26.00-27.00; mixed and choice 25.50- g' Balt GE Beat FdS s not established ■Boeing 1 BOlseCasc 13 48% 48% 48% -f- % 41 29 28% 28% — % 16 57% 57% + % 46 64% 61 %* 62 —31/4' 7 43% 42% 42% — % 41 78% 76% 76% —2 36 45% 44% 44% 126 5% 5% 5% 109 32% 32% 32% + % 63 82% 82% 82% — % 28 37% 35Va 36 -1% 46 32% 32 32% + % 6 53'/4 52% 53 V4 + % 3 54¥4 543/4 54% 49 75 73%. 733/4 4 9 51% 51% 51% — % Schenley I.8I x13 44V4 44 44V4 4 % Schering 1.2( 18 77% 76% 76% —1% Scientif Dati 7 10% 10% 10% - % SCM Cp .601 31 44% 43% 43% —1% Scott Paper ' ....... 74 Sbd CstL 2.2c iSearlGO 1.30 ____ % Sears Ro 21 35% 35 35% — V4 Seeburg 5 Pet. Drop in Dollar Seen Economists Fear Fall Unless Taxes Hiked WASHINGTON (AP) - Economists in the government, and many outside it, predict today’s consumer dollar may be worth about 95 cents this time next year if taxes are not raised sooii. The forecasts of most college and corporation economists show solid agreement that inflation is a serious threat. They sound, in fact, much like the speeches being given by President Johnson’s aides in behalf of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal. i * ■* * But there is far less unanimity among industry economists that the surtax is the only answer. Sharp spending cuts or vigorous credit restraint are favored by many. But most favor some kind of tax action, perhaps in combina-tioil with other curbs on demand. And an informal canvass of ecmiomic opinion—inside and outside the government on the record and off the record-^>ro-duces this consensus of what 1968 may be like if there is no tax increase: • Prices — The. increase Is guessed at between 4 and 6 per cent for consumer prices and around 3 per cent for industrial commodities. X44 40M 40 daal Cam 1 13 17H 17H Wh .. »1 Siw 31' . .... . 3$ MVi S4', nlarlkSt 1.80 6 29% 29 55|S90 583 ... 53 34 33'/l> 33V4 —8* 142 25H 25',* 25'A,—'/, XS9 112 IIOVz 11085 — 89 24 949 949 12 11149 109'/9 110 —1 302 2549 25 .........I 109'_ . . 104 104 - 24 .... 551/1 -1'/, ShellTrn LOS ANGELES (AP) - First filmed evidence that disease-fighting white blood cells tend to avoid cancer cells instead of de-; stroying them has been produced by a team of physicians Many say such speculation is at the University of Southern academic, since in the absence j California, of a tax increase there would be M Isli 55^ -iH heavy credit restraints or a Russell 155 spending clamp-down, or both, if the living cost increase hits a 5 Devaluate? More Austerity? Future of Pound Eyed ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - When the British pound sterling is dis^ ■ these days, the talk inevitably turns to the probability that the government might decide to lower its official value. Such t a 1 k is like pouring salt into an I open sore in the hide Of fhe British Labor govH emmeht, for devaluation is the very thing it has dedicated] itself to avoiding — but al-i ways finds itself facing. As some financial men view it, the longer the British economy remains weak in relation to some of its neighbors, the greater is the chance that the government might consent to devaluation. A nation’s currency is only strong as the nation. It Js .its symbol. A nation cannot have a weak economy and a strong currency. CUNNIFF The more politically aware analysts, however, are quick to point out the damaging loss of confidence in Britain that would result from admitting weakness, from taking the easy way out of paying off the big bills it has run up. The big question now, however, is this: Can dedication win out over the persistent economic problems that are leading so many analysts to the suspicion the stated value of the pound is based more on pride than reality. ★ ★ ★ Presently the British pound is at a parity of $2.80 to the U.S. dollar, a figure that has been maintained since 1949, although with much difficulty. * * ★ When Harold Wilson’s government took office three years ago rumors of devaluation rhn wild. They subsided, however, when Wilson imposed an austerity diet for Britains. Wilson told his countrymen they would have to work harder, deny themselves pay increases, forgo luxuries, raise their productivity and export more goods. 'Cells Thqf Fight Disease, Shun Cancer' Only in this way could British goods compete abroad, bringing in money from foreign lands with which to sustain its standard of living. As it was, Britain had run up big debts, spending more than it earned. Now, three years later, the government’s program, despite some successes, has failed to achieve its goal of building up a favorable trade balance. And the rumors, again, are louder than ever. * ★ * If Britain were to devalue, the theorists say, her prices would (all. This would make foreigners more inclined to buy British goods, and thus the adverse balance of payments problem might begin to be corrected. ★ * ★ The irony of the British situation is that the austere economic diet has shown signs of succeeding. Productivity has been increasing and there are some signs that the economy is becoming more sound. NEW FACTOR ENTERS Offsetting this is. the nation’s fafKi:e to earn more abroad from its exports than it spends bn imports. The latest culprits are strikes, high shipping costs because of th^ Suez Canal closing, and a lag in demand for British goods from some parts of the Continent. As if fate was an adversary, another unusual factor is now entering the picture: interest rates. Rising rates in the United States are causing money to be withdrawn from British investments, aggravating the payments situation. ★ ★ * .To counter this, the British foreign trade deficit last month government has been forced to was more than 100 million raise its basic interest rate pounds ($280 million), the Board twice in the past three weeks, Trade Deficit Perils Pound Speculatar Onslaught Is Feared by British LONDON (AP) 30 19% 19% 1974 7 31 30% 31 — V4 22 627* 62% 6274 ^ 74 3 27 27 27 .. 47 48% 47 47% — 7* smciair z.w 29 68 67% 67%-% SingerCo 2.20 x52 6% 6m 62% —1% ingerC< ^mfthK _____ SouCIE 1.40 South Co 1.06 SouNGas 1.30 Sout Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg Square D .70 StBrand ' 43 33% 32% 33% +7* 34 2y/4 24% 2S»4 + 74 17 41% 41% 41% — 74 54 27 26% 27 ... 24 46 45% 45% StOCal 2.50b 91 59 Std Kolls .50 StOCal StOIIInd .... StdONJ 3,4^ Jewel Co 1.30 3 28% 28% 28% . 115 1 T: 220*240 17.00; .. 1-3 400-500 lbs 23.00-24.0.' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I ..iO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs' butchers uneven, 25 to 75 lower. Q Budd Co .80 X18 10 31% 30% 30% -f 18 197b 19% 19% 4 2 37Vj J7Vi 37% - n 2774 27 27 - 16 4073 . -------------- ------- 18.75; . . ______ .«s 17.00-18.00; 1-3 240-260 Ibs 16.25- Cal 17.00; 1-3 320-400 lb sows 14.75 - 15.25/ Call Cattle 11,500; calves none; steers ipRL'.'45a ana \.an‘ip Soup 1 ,200-'Canteen .80 jaiCencolns .30 51 47b 4% 4% - % I Kerr Me 14 3774 377a 377a — 74 KimbClk 8 20% 20 2074 - % i Koppers 26 287* 28% 237a , Kresge .9 59 21% 20% 21% -f- 7s j Kroger 1, StOllOh St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 ■ Drug 1 ,_____isJ 2.25 - ________ .... a 40-« 4B-K4 ....^ JohnMan 2.20 11 51% 51% 51% - % fun Oil Tb * - • - '* 80 8174 80% 81 .... ’ 15 5974 58% 5974 + % Swift Co 1.20 79 52% 51 % 51 L% 9 w T»1 15 26% 26% 26% + % r-mn* PI aa 29% 29% -1 3T 42% 41% 42% -f 7 247* 247* 247. + v* xi-r -cT^- ToA 14 26% 26% 26% + % .’t .m/t 632 53 51% 51% —1 78 24% 24% 24% — % 3 34% 34% '34% + % 77 7A1A 25 25 —1% 58% 58% — 74 j _ 52% 52%—1% 238 65% 6m Im — %' 1 66% 66% 66% 23 12% 1274 1274 e 457* 11 42 X69 47% 28 52% ... ....o----------------- ^ IS wc uuuiu uiiu ct vicxy s\j ucip per cant rate for any prolonged them get near or in the cancer , Jones L 2.70 1 6m 69 3499 37 3B'/9 —T— 19 25 ------- 44 53 - Teledyn 3-81* 242 119W 111 177 27'/9 26'/l 26'* — 9 period. Interest — The government might have to pay 6 per cent interest on its bonds. High-grade corporate borrowers, already paying 6 per cent and up, could find themselves paying 8 or 9 per cent. Credit supply—R^y small-•rowers would find credit unobtainable, in any practical because of heavy govenj-borrowing to'finance a potential $28 billion deficit—and because the Federal Reserve sa sat aiBoard would be forced to turn ) .55% 543/4 54% Textron .70 -1%! 25.50-26.00; choice 600-1,050 lbs yield grad 2 to 4 24.50-25.50; mixed good and cholceT:-”' 24.00-24.50; utility cows T4.75-16.25. Sheep 700; choice and prime 90 - 123 ,*?J iw ------ '>■' nn .CessnaA 1.40 jCFI Sti .80 _lt,^lLOFGIs$ 2.80 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.00-24.00. . H'LehPCer • " '^81 _ I 2.14g ,----^JSS , iLIbbMcN .... — % * LIggett&M 5 28 4274 41% 41«/3 — % LllyCup 1.20b 13 15% 15Va 15% ‘ ‘ 4 413^ 413/4 413/4 - 17 16% 167* . --------- _... 637* 637* 637* + % LoewsTh .255 . » 1674 1674 — 74 Leh Val li 15 427b 4274 427b 56 563/4 55 8 46% 467> 26 39Va 39 28 4274 41b. ,... 13 15% 15Va 15% 4 413^ 413/4 413/4 14 17 1674 167. 37 36% 36 „ 15 113/4 113/4 1174 189 77* 7% 77* 11 38% 3874 3874 11 49% 4974 49% 3 137* 13% 1374 17% 17% 17% — %igage funds would dry up. Home* «% ^%. + % j^uiiding industry leaders fear there would be a housing recession. 128 16% 18 X6 403/4 403, 65 56% 55% 553/4 68 14% 14 14 — I 23 28 ------------ 6 72% 72% 72% — 74 Carbide 2 35 3174 30%............"" " American Stack Exch. ChPneu 1.80b ChrlsCraft lb a , jChrysler 2 119 NEW YORK (AP) ^ American Stock'VtS Exchange i'eiected noon prices: IriJJInnisfi Sates 'Wal lie'll'' (hds.) High Low Last Chg. ? ColoIntG 1.60 ........... -- 35% 35% Asamera Oil M ji'/4 ju^ ju^ — y» 74 1077* 106 1063/4 — 74 if* ingstn uii 31 87* 8% 8% Hno.,. 1 e/i. :khdA 2.20 x82 53% 527a 523/4 _______ . . _____iwsTh .25g 46 1037* 103 10374 — "/* . 3874 3874 3874 — %'LoneSCem f- 15 18% 18 187* -1- %, 8 43% 423/4 43 - 74 LoneSGa 1.12 24 24% 24 i/a .Un Tan .....4 90% 91% + 117 22% 22 22% — —u— 10 19% 19% 19% -206 457* 45% 453/4 18 227* 22% 2T% ... t8 52 5174 51% - 56 377* 37Va ST^/a — %l 1 767a 76% 76%-*'' X12 41% 41 417a + Aerolet .50a Brit Pet .9p Campbl Chib Can So Pet . Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont fquityCp .16f argo Oils Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gf Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoamerW .82 Husky 0 .30g Hycon Mfg ^ Hydrometl Kaiser Ind , Isram Corp McCrory wt 24% 24% 16 —’ AW 140 57a 5V« 6 J% ^374 I2" - % 5 - % Col Gas -1-16 3 6% 36 674 . .. 11 2 7-16 2 5-16 2 5-16~M< e-n o'/4 o-n — y* -vzz 4 367* 36% 367* + % CojNatG 1.60 16 15% 15% 15% - %'5?J CM 2 5% -f ■ CnntAIrl in Wages—A new round of big wage increase demand^ would develop. The wave has been though new settle-. ments still average about 5 per «« 4Z-/. « -« uune=.^a ,.,z z. z./z z. z./z .,., - iz-- « Cent and thc Ford Motor Co. Set- 34% 34% 34% — 7a LongisLt 1.16 8 25% 2574 2574 — 74 CP -SOg 6 11 11 11 . tlpment waq amiind fi npr r»0nf 52 51% 51% - 7. Loriiiard 2.50 13 49% 49% 49% - % 48% 4^ uemeni was arounu b per cent. - - ............. .......................... ■- ■ H Officials predict privately that XU rm 'lm 7^ + 99 ^ congressional delay on tax ac-58 32% 31% 3i%-%tion of three or four months, d 2.20 ConElecInd 1 ConPwr 1.90b 43 4 15-16 47* 4%+Mi 323 11% 107* 107* - • 5 11% 11% n»/i 7 20 193A 4 8% 8% 65 8% ^ Cont oil 2.60 27 743/4 74 48 47 46%^46% — 18 357a 35% 357a + % LUKens an i 20 122% 122 122 — 7* 15 407b 40% 40% - 74 168 69% 86% 86% —2% Macke C6 .30 19 397* 3974 3974 ^ % MacyRH 1.80 65 4874 48% 48% + % Mad Fd 2.230 40 257b 25 25 ' MagmaC 3.60 23 323/4 32% 32% — % Magnavx .80 8 333/4 33% 3374 -F % Marathn 2.80 19 4674.453/4 45% — % Mar Mid 1.40 33 45% 45V* 4574 — % Marquar .25g 63 32% 3274 32% + % MartlnMar 1 29 373/4 37% 37% MayDStr 1.60 6 547* 54% 54% — % Maytag 1 «a» 39 27% 27 2774 -F % McCall 28 40% 39% 40 McDonD .. 61 267b 26% 267* Mead Cp 1. 24 50% 50 50% • 155 22% 2274 22% MId'souVi1”*^76 USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 ^ i/4 USPIyCh 1.50 1 % US Smelt lb _ % US Steel 2.4« McDonD — -- - - MeadCp 24 50% 50 50% — % MerckC 155 22% 2274 22% Merr Chap S 12 76% 7674.7674 —% aAGM 1.2Cte 27 743/4 74 74 ’ 605 1377b 131 133% 11,600 2137* 213 213 -2 , 5 313/4 317a 31%-% HS"J1^ 22 35 34% 34% -F Va —M— 5 15% 157a .15% 6 69% 69 10 27% 27 A, _ V. -- -j.-- 1 56 56 56 - 74!UnIvpPd Xl67 43% 4234 427* — % yplohn 1.60 xl4 73% 73 73% -F 74' 13 ?7 ?6% ?67* -f % vendo Co**60 2 37% 37% 37% — 7a .1? W% 2874 2874 — *' 16 46 4m 45% + 6 38 46% 467* , - 38 38 ^ ... 59 83% 81% 82% — 1 25 25 25 82 56% 5374 537a —374 41 223/4 22% 2234 -F % XI8 86% 66 86% -F % 87 41% 40% 41% + % pi’ices to spurt, could jj ggj another union drive to “catch up with living costs” and 30%....revive the wage-price spiral. 25 83 34 5274 51% 51% —V— 37 30% 30% 9 2574 25 ... 27 3974 38% 39% -F % —w— 67 4274 41% 4l%-i- % xl 22% 22% 22%.. Stocks of Local Interest WnBanc 1.10 397a 38% 387* - % „ ? ^14. MobllOil 2 1 Ifl'? . .4 Mohasco * Tax iUTel 1.9., - - ..ustgEI 1.60 Whlri^p V.60 ‘ ... Mot 2b , nnonasco 1 n xim xihs + J® Monsan 1.60b 268 43% 42% + V* MontDUt 1.60 12 29% 29% 62 377* 37 21 2874 28 ____ . 94 3174 30% 30% - , 86 71% 7074 7074 — % 5 3874 3874 3874 ... 32 527* 513/4 51% — 10 467a 4674 46% — 14 277* 27% 27% + 27% 26% ” 5 28% 277* 28%-%'C I 16% 16% 16% C S 207a 2074 207a .. C .2 17% 17% 17%-% X 87 26’^ 25%..2gk-’' ^ _ ,/z Cudahy Co 1^/* ■ 15% - % ■ , 5. 8% 8% 8%— % Curtiss Wr 1 4 8% 8% 8% - % ] 7 7% 67* 7% -F Vi nAvrora i An 69 160 ,156% 156%-5 InJX? 1 in 10 41% 41% 41% — %in®Lr ri 9 r r 2 -JSiBelMnte 1.10 . ancoastal o7 2 2 2 —-W r..,.-.!- . RIC Group 23 3 299 299 ------ ---- 35^ 3^,^ 34,/, _ ^ 18 avt «?9 - 99 8 58% S8'/z 5899 + 99 21 43 42'/, 49'/. _ '/k 13 2499 24 8 13'/-20 121 12 2199 2199 2199 ....... 29 14'/. 1399 1399 — 99 wtnnDIx 1.50 179 4299 42 42'/9 - '/a Woolworfh 1, ^ V9 Worfhlno J.io 55 63'/i 62 42'/i 4299 ... - V V >7 ....... 2999 2999 — 99' ---,_________________________________ .M m/4 27_ 27% - W|XeroxCp^ l.« 70 274'/. 2ri94 27194-2%'Boyn< length include retail markup, ,t 129 22 21'/9 21'/e- 34 30 ___Z 1/i'commission. ~^'^ AMT Corp. Mated Truck ‘2934 *30 ” 175 60% 59% 59% - V* Scurry .Rain 57 35% 34% 347* — %'nonOftw i in SIgnalOIIA la 202 33% 32% 32% - % Statham Inst 12 42 41% 42 % Syntax Cp .40 90 76% 7S% 76 - % T Technicol .40 30 2374 22% 22% - Vs WnNuclr .20 17 33% 33% 3:’' •' ‘^'^nev .aod Copyrighted by The Associated P» STOCK AVERAGES Disney wi DIst Seag 1 DomeMin .60 DowChm-2.20 Oressihd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.7Sg “ iq Lt 1.60 3 21% 21% 21% 8 38% 36% 38% 14 2774 26% 27 32 54% 5474 547* , 38 32% 31% 31% —2% 23 957* 95% 95Va — 3 3274 327* 3274 — 14 18 177* 177* 30 26% 26% 26% . 6 167b 16% 16% x25 31% 307* 31% 5 104 103 103 Motorola 1 79 1 2874 126% 126% — %iCopyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 MtStTT 1.24 10 23 22% 22% -F V* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 NatAIrlin .60 17 W% 72% l^A'^ v otherw^e* n^ed!^rates of dlvl- Ki.fAirim u/i 1 ^\/2 zm %% — 7a donds In thft.forcgoIng table are onnual —Tients based on the last quarterly -annual declaration. Special — fidends or payments not desig- 37 457* 45% 457* -t N Dafry 1.50 x39 37 36% 36% ......,______ „„ Nat DIst 1,80 31 40% 39% 397* -F % foilwing footnotes. M-4C..Z.L wo ^3 273/^ 2774 27%-% a—Also extra c 41 197a 19 19 , — % rate plus stock dividend, c—LlquIdatTng 21 42% 427a'42%-f %:dlvidend. d-Declared or paid In 1967 83 60% 60 6(T/k —l%jplu$ stock dividend. .e—Paid la<‘ 39 46% 46 4674 -F V4:f — Payable In stock di-'-" Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g “If Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 U4 luj 104 7*- 53 52 53 +1V4 36Vz -V9;NEngfl 1.35 15 ^ «99 - ^ Dyna Am Complied by The^ A»»odoted^ Preis^ Ind. Rille Util. Slocks Net change .........—1.6 —.9 -f.l —l.O Noon T^S. .... 445.7 176.7 1 38.) 308.7 ■ Prev. Day ........ 447.3 177.6 138.0 309.7 ca,* so Week Ago .... 444.5 177.6 137.1 308.2 Month Ago . . . 472.1 190.1 140.6 326.2^gg|Q^Yj ^25 Year Ago ......... 427.8 161.0 150.1 298.7 goB,/; in 1967 High ..... 493.2 209.6 1 59.1 342.61 1 72 1967 Low ..... 413.4 159.4 136.5 »2.8: | 1966 High ...... M7.9 213.9 J “’ J 1966 Low ......... 388.0 143.9 ,130.2 269.4] 20 8274- 82 82 - 7a 13 34% 34% 34% — % 34 317a 31 31 -+ 74 51 15374 153% 153% — Va 10 3074 29% 30 -F % 86 17%. 16% 16% — 74 ]End J 30 Indus 20 Rails .. , ,15 utils 'Ethyl Cp I EvansP .6 . 856.107-3.641 Eversharp 224 387* 38% 38% - 74 114 134 13274 13274 — 74 18 29% 29% 293/4 -F % 206 53% 51% 51% ... 37 51 5074 503.4 -F % 17 22% 22% 22% — % X125 20 19% T97* — % IS 84 83% 84 ..... 12 24% 24 24 14 8 8 8 — % 64 33% 323/4 32% -F % ............. 257a 26 — % — 17 - % NoStaPw 1.60 *--op 1 .... Alrl .70 «JwBan 2.10a Occident ,80b 1105 114 107V4 IW'/i OhioEdls 1- - Okla G&E f BONDS: 40 Bonds .... 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 228’99-^r.42j 3M 93^1^' Falrch Cam 222 90 87% 8 30a.93-l./6 pgj^HIII .30g 31 20% 20 2 ' 76 14-FO 05 Fansteel Met 66 49% 47^h 4 «<35+0;“ ,£?d Mog 1.80 1,100 31'^ 3 Ij^Mdiy'i III Dlyidendt Ddblared Fllnikote 1 -P»- SIR. ol Pay- pi, put 1.44 Rite Hod Record able p/yic Cp .75 11-13 11.15 M»i-5 . 12^ 1^ ]fo 8 69% 69% 69% — % X8 3374 33% 33% + 74 6 30 29% 30 -F % . 5 473^ 47% 47% 4-, % 26 22% 22% 2274 — >% 14 21% 20% 2074 — % 16 M7* 66% 66% -F % 34 34% 34% 34% -F 74 . 121 50 49% 49% -f % 32 27 26% 26% — % ilgma Instriim ‘..’.125^ 12^15 r-12iGamSko 1.30 U 28% tt% 9%- M8 ’673/4 671. .. .. 76 20% 19% 19% - % 25 9234 9274 92% 28 35% 35Va J|V4 ate. g—Declarec h—Declar-^ -—.. w...x.>,.id or split r paid this year, an a ex-dIvidend oi n—New Issue. Monroe A... North Central Alrlli... ___ Safran Printing ........... Scrlpto ................... Wyandotte Chemical . . MUTUAL FUNDS iMated Fund ............. Commonwealth Stock ....... Income K-i - "*1 K-2 Gro\^h iPutnam Gro^h Television Eler‘ Windsor Fund 20 48% 4874 - VA------- — ------- 8 517* 51% 51% + % meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plui 18 28% 28% 28% ..........IflPck dividend. t-Pald In stock during 35% 34% 34% — % 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvlden AkA «« A.A -T%tor ex-distribution data. *7? z-Sales In full. cld—Called. , X—Ex dividend, y—Ex dtvl dend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distrlbi. x.__ _ - rights, xw—Without -- 5K ....A Dreyfus Keystone ________ Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics . ‘"’ndsor Fund 'Dividend 90 93 25 50% „ 11 3974 39% 3974 --- 397* 397* — % — % 17 43U _______ ' 56 251% 24V6 25 — % 75 5174 5074 51 . —P— 1 32% 32 32% - % sn4(Sul 1.50 #n Am .40 IhEP 1.60 ‘arkeDav 1a •eabCoal Ip PenhOix .60 '^enney 1.60a >aPwLt 1.52 >a RR 2.40a ►epslCo .90 'erfFIlm .41f ►flzerc 1.20a If—With w 'Ibuted. wl—When Issued', nd—Next day elivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or ^Ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, Or securities assuhned by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to In- Digbefes Tests DETROIT (AP) The Mich- 61 17% 17% 17% 15 2174 217a 2174 MO 42% M% JovS-ia^ 'igan Diabetes Association will ^2? 32% 3274 32% + % Dctrpit area residents free S “Ii _ uitests for diabetes this week to observe Diabetes Detective Week. Hhe tests will be given in a trailer-lab on Cam^s Martins an^ at the association^ office on West McNichols. 20 63% — 21 28% 28% , .12 56% ,56% 56% 67 371% 37 — , 27 47 461 92 74% 73 Xl« 66 Phtta El 1.64 X27 30 29% 29% *f % Citizens Utilities "class A ,. 14.0 . 25.4 26.0 ...16.4 17.2 .16.0 16.. . 38.2 39. ...30.6 31. . . .29.4 30-... 8.7 9.2 14.6 15.2 . . 7.0 7.3 I 32.4 8.23 8.9 of Trade announced today. The announcement raised the I ‘‘The implication,” says Dr. Shenvin, associate! , . ,1.4 professor of pathology, “is if we could find a way to help by speculators on the pound cells;, they might destroy them.’ ★ ★ ★ The strange" action of the white blood cells, called lymphocytes, was noted in a motion picture of live cancer tissue from human lungs produced by Dr. Sherwin and Dr. Am Is Richters of the USC School of Medicine. The school said the team used new technique employing time-lapse photography and a microscope that uses different kinds of light to “stain’’ living cells for contrast without killing them. LIVING ’nSSUE The result is a motion picture of living tissue, rather than a series of slides of dead tissue. In an interview, Sherwin said the movie showed lymphocytes constintly checking on normal lung cells, even going inside them to clean out foreign matter and thus keep the cells healthy. “If they find a badly damaged noncancer cell,’’ he said, “they kill it to keep it from being a potential danger to the body." This was not true with cancer cells. “We found that there are „ erally fewer lymphocytes around cancer cells,” Sherwin said. “We think it’s possible that cancer cells survive because the lymphocytes can’t get near enough to kill them.” sterling. The pound was already under pressure in advance of the monthly trade figures. It opened in the foreign exchange market at $2.7827, two points lower than Monday night’s closing and only two points above the official floor of $2.7825. The board said the visible trade deficit for October was 107 million pounds. The pound is valued officially at $2.80. This was believed to be the biggest monthly deficit on record. The deficit in September was 46 million pounds. IMPORTS DOWN October exports were 341 million pounds, compared with 406 million in September. Re-exports were much the same as September at 15 million pounds. imports were also down— from 528 million pounds in September to 518 million. But this left a “crude trade gap” of 16;! million pounds, which was reduced by various factors such freight charges, insurance and banking earnings and other “invisible” items to the 107 million figure. The report raised the prospect of a massive balance of pay^ ments deficit for 1967 of close to million pounds—thd worst since the all-time high of 751 million pounds in 1964, the year the Labor Gov^emment took office. first from 5.5 per cent to 6 on Oct. 19, and then to 6.5 per cent last week. Nevertheless, some analysts now say it is going to take even greater inducements to bolster confidence in the pound. An increase to 7 per cent may be in order, they say. After that: more problems and perhaps success. But the odds are growing. GM> Chrysler Soles Drop in 10-Day Period DETROIT (AP) - General Motors and CHirysler Corp. Monday reported sales increases during the first 10 days of November compared with the same period last year. Sales were off, however, from the last 10 days of this October. Ford Motor Co. and American Motors Corp. have not yet released their 10-day sales figures. GM reported selling 143,219 passenger cars during the first 10 days of November, up from the 137,718 cars sold during the same period last year hut down from the 153,453 cars sold during the last 10 dajll of October 1967. Chrysler’s comparable figures were 39,119; 38,987; and 54,172. For the year to date GM’s total sales rose to 3,560,572 compared with 3,718,684 during the same period of 1966. Chrysler’s total sales were 1,148,856 as op- News in Brief Lome Kern, 37, of 34751 Joslyn, Pontiac Township, was sentenced yesterday to 15 days in the Oakland County Jail for driving under the influence of liquor by Municipal Judge Cecil R. McCailum. 'The estimated rate of U.S. f population growth during 1^ si was 1.15 per cent of the popu-jl lation, lowest since the end ofjposed to 1,205,769 during the World War II. Isame 1966 sp^n. % lillBBIIillliM .12,47 1163'a Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash p« tion of the Treasury compared with co responding date a year ago. Nov. I ,1M7 Nov. I, 1>M Balance— $ a^1Z0,6W.3« $, 5,108,46^317.44 Deposits fiscal Year July I— , 51,075,490,931.39 49,183,767,055. Withdrawals Fiscal Year- , 67,040;850,6IB.89 62,972,526,253.97 xBTotal Debt— 340,989,321,868.10 327,066,245,851.36 -.sets— 12,909,080,540.37 13.256,654,763. Gold Assets- iect 8 Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum yesterday sentenced Carl Wainright, 29, of 137 N. As-68 iLn tor to 25 days in the Oakland ‘J'Je 10 33 County Jail on a charge of driv-17.52 v».04 ing under the influence of liquor, Mt-s. John Freeman oj 3895 Florman, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a chain saw and other tools, total value of $180, from her carport. " About $135 in change was reported stolen from vending machines yesterday during a break-ip of Bob’s Submarine and Pizza restaurnat, 4668 Dixie, Waterford Township, according to township police. Net change Noon Tues: 66.8 87.5 79.0 , . . Prev. Day 66.8 87.4 79.0 91.5 79.3 Week Ago 67.0 88.2 79.1 - Atonth Ago 67.9 90.3 J 1966 High 79.5 1 * .Successfuhlnvesting j By ROGER E. SPEAR^ ivise you to hold your stock. A Q — Recently I bought*500 deficit recorded for the first shares of Electronic & Missile I half of 1967 might well be . Facilities. This stock was bought with the thought in mind that it had a good future, due to the nature of its name. What is your opinion of this stock?-E.S. — I believe that you have made a very conunon investment error — believing that a connotes a glamorous business. Your company is a contractor, building installations for missUe facilities and other government projects. I believe it a reputable firm but, like most builders, its earnings record been erratic hnd no dividends have been paid sipce 1963. Th^ stock has had a good erased, as it was last year. Q — Please advise us on investing toward our year-old son’s college education. We have $500 which we would like to put into stoicks or a mut&al fund. What stock or mutual fund would be best suited for our purpose? — K. W. Since your available funds appear to be limited — as well a$ your knowledge of stocks I believe you voul4 do well to put your money into a mutual fund. I am going to suggest three which strive for maximum capital gains and have a good record of achievement. They are Fidelity Trend Fund, Ivest and run-up this year, but it is stilijAxe-Houghton Stock Fund. These ’sRummage: Thurs.,9toi^'^l^tively depressed comparedjare known as performance 12. Indianwood & Baldwin Rds. —Adv. Rummage. United Church ^ Christ. ^Thursday 94. Amvets Hall. 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. with earlier price levels. You obviously thought that you were investing in a missile and electronics production firm. You were not’, but your company seems well managed, and I ad- funds, and they do involve a degree of risk. I advisfe you to consult a dealer as to which of. them would be most suitable for your purpose. (Copyright, 196?) C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, T^OVEMBER 14, 1967 Gl Gets 30 Months for Refusing Orders to Vietnam SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A general court martial has sentenced Army Pvt. Ronald Lock-man to 30 months at hard labor for refusing orders to go to Vietnam; The court convicted and sentenced Lockman Monday after a trial punctuated by clashes between military police hnd antiwar demonstrators at the Presidio, 6th Army headquarters. Seven demonstrators were arrested outside the courtroom. MPs carried six others from the court. 'I would do it again,” declared Lockman, 23, a Philadelphia Negro, after hearing the (y^ umomfnm luxury I WAS RIGHT ‘‘My father had doubts about this, but 1 know for a fact that I was right.” The court officers deliberated only 11 minutes on convicting Lockman on two counts of refusing to obey lawful orders. They pondered 20 minutes longer in deciding the 30 months sentence with dishonorable discharge. The maximum term is five years. The case automatically will _o to a military review board and can be carried to the Military Court of Appeals. However, Stanley Faulkner, one of Lockman’s attohieys, said a direct appeal will be made to the U.8. Supreme Court. He said a habeas corpus action in the high court will protest the court marUal’s banning of any challenge of the constitutionality of the Vietnam war. WAR ILLEGAL From the time of his Sept. 15 arrest for refusing to fly to Viet-. Lockman has declared be believed the war to be illegal^; On the witness stand he '‘I could not subject myself to the atrocities being committed by our soldiers in Vietnam. 'We biack people are pressed. We have no business in a civil war.” Mrs. Vivian WUliams, igal^ id« e sid, P , man’s mother, collapsed briefly in the courf after hearing the prison sentence'for her son. ‘ Mrs. Williams and Eynette Polk, 20, of Philadelphia, Lock-man’s girl friend, sat by him with tear-filled eyes at a news conference after the trial. As formal charges were handed to the court officers, one ^ectator shouted; ‘‘This trial is illegal and unconstitutional.' MPs carried the nian, twho lentified himself as Richard Chariper, 42, of Los Angeles, from the room. Demonstrators outside started an uproar. Seven were arrested and charged with trespas^g on military property. Tbey later pleaded innocent before a U.S. commissioner. Com W7 SmiGHT KENTUCKY eOUNUON WU . TEARFUL CONFERENCE - Army Pvt. Ronald Lock-man, 23, hugs his fiancee, Lynette Polk, 20, during an emotional press conference following his conviction and sentencing yesterday at San Francisco’s Presidio. Lockman was convicted of refusing to obey orders to go to Vietnam and was sentenced to two and a half years at hard labor. He was also given a dishonorable discharge. Throat Huri? .. . ---------- ----- from minor soro throat or throat Irritation thara Is a pleasant form of Iodine. It's ISO-DINE GARGLE. Where soma gargles kill soma germs ISODINE GARGLE -...........— ---- virus and . . . 9Sc size makes I qu__ GARGLE also kills germs tiv cause bad breath. Ask the C h^'s pharmacist. Gunninghams $10s000 IN PRIZES fir GIFTS! "Toke-if-along" Tape Recorder Vour voice at, its normal level is pi'ked up and recorded perfectly -r-up to 40 feet away! Onerates on batteries or AC power with optional adapter. 39 i95 ^ GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422. Open Every Eve. 'til 9 Downtown, 27 S, Saginaw St., FE 3-7168, Mon. & Fri. 'til 9. Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms $10,000 Jn^ Prizes and Ciffs! I»l PRIZE Pionolo Ployei Piono, 2nd PRIZE Mag-novo* Color TV, 3rd PRIZE Ludwig Drum Outfit —plus hundreds ol other fabulous prizes ond gitfl! No purchase necessoryl Register of ony Grinnell Store during MUSIC FAIR WEEK, Nov. 12.18. PUNCH SET'OFFER! One free with every? gallons of Ashland Gasoline PUNCH BOWL 97the past two or more years the court yard outside the library has been neglected and inadequately landscaped. »The Future Homemakers of America and the Library Club members now have adopted the beautification of the area as a joint project. Plans have been designed to ipiprove the small court; but Mrs. Leander Beach, librarian, adjourned the planting spree until early spring. She stated, however, she will accept contributions of pines and evergreens. TEARS OF FEAR—Abigail Williams (junior Linda Acitelli) comforts a fellow against the witchcraft hysteria that has threatened the populaces’ sanity in S The three teen-agers are practicing for tije Nwth Farmington High School production, “The Crucible,’? which will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday nighte at 8. 1 xc\-. J D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1967 Freighter Strikes Ontario Canal Bank, Stalls Ships ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP) — Traffic on the Welland Canal was delayed Monday night after a 600-foot ocean freighter, the Northern Eagle, struck the west bank of the canal near Port Robinson, 10 miles south of here. * ★ ★ A spokesman for the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority said the Liberian freighter, loaded with steel for Detroit, was moored alongside the canal and was being inspected by authority officials. * * * Damage was not believed serious. No injuries were reported. . Winds gusting to 35 miles an hour were blamed earlier for forcing another vessel to stop near here. Detroiter Gets Wish for Jail DETROIT (AP) - A 59-year-old Detroit man got his wish Monday to go to jail for 30 days so he could earn $3. * ♦ * Jeff Husley, who has been arrested 125 times since 1930, turned himself into police Sunday night, saying he was jobless, homeless and penniless. ★ ★ ★ Booked on a vagrancy charge, he told the judge Monday to jail him so he could earn about 15 cents a day in the laundry at Detroit’s House of Correction. Trunk Shuts, Smothers Man BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Waiter A. Baumgart, 62, of Buffalo died of suffocation Monday night when, police said, the trunk lid of his automobile slammed shut as he worked inside the compartment. ★ ★ * Police said the car was parked in Baumgart’s garage with the motor running when a chair fell from rafters, striking the trunk lid and causing the latch to snap shut. A daughter discovered the body. Dope Hearing Set for State Woman MOUNT PLEASANT (iPI -Jareth R. d’Haillecourt, 21,- of .St. Louis, Mich., is to appear in Isabella County Circuit Court Dec. 4 on charges of possessing and seiiing marijuana. * ★ *, The young woman, who is taking a correspondence course from Central Michigan University, was arrested in a weekend raid. She is free on $7,500 bond. ★ ★ ★ ■ She is charged with selling marijuana to an undercover agent six weeks ago. Officers are continuing their investiga-:ition of the university area. PONTIAC PRiSS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX NOTICES Cord of Thanks .. In Memoriam .... Announcements ... Florists .......... Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots .... Personals ......... Lost and Found ... .....1 .....7 .....3 3-A . 4 ..4-A ....5 Killer Gets Life SAGINAW (AP) - A 50-year-old Saginaw man today faces a life term in prison for the fatal shooting last May of policeman Leon Scott. Eddie Gains, convicted of first-degree murder on Oct. 1, was sentenced Monday by Saginaw County C ,i,r c u i t Judge Eugene Huff. Thieves Do Job Much Too Fast HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Police said the men who took a 2,-000-pound safe from Pyburn’s Grocery early Monday must have used a winch and truck, and used them hastily. Grocery owner George Py-bum said the safe was not only empty but unlocked. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice It hereby given by - the ui tigned that on Thursday, Novembei mr at 10 o'clock A. M., at 205 i Street, Rochester, Michigan, puWle — -of a 1064 Oldtihoblle F-05 4-Or. Man spc^lm theroDf may w> made at Main Street, Rochester, me place of i age. The undersigned reserves the right DaMdi November 0, 1*47 National B^nK Assistant Cashier ~^-r IX 14, 1*67 Account No. R13-31*4*-1l . NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby glveif by the undersigned that on Thursday, November^ 16, I 1*47 Jawa-CZ Motorcycle bearing tor number 4754I4O004* will be, held; cash to the highest bidder. Inspection reof may be made at 804 N. M»n set, Rochester, the place. Of stort chaster, the place. Of storage. ... jigned reserves the right to bid. NovemMtjMW ^ Detroit; A. J. BAILEV, Assistant Cashier - IX 14, 1*47 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinqry.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkefping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 -Landscaping ............18-A Gorden Plowing —.'....18-B Income. Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance ................26 Deer Processing............2F WANTED Wanted Children to Boord. .28 Wonted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Fyrnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished. . .40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Loke Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent RoOms.................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores a..............46 Rent Office S|liace........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Forms ..............56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........SB FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Gontra0s-Mtges...6O-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loons ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................63 Sole Clothing ..'..........64 Sole Household Goods .....65 Antiques ................6S-A Hi-Fi, TV 8< Radios ........66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ......«..67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies-^ervice.....79-A Auction Soles .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plonts-Troes-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ..... FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock,... a......... Meats ...a...............83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Form Produce ..............86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers.............89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ...............-..96 Boats-Accessories ..,..,..97 Airplanes .................99 Wonted Cors-Trucks.......101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and. Used Trucks.....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ...r........105 New and Used Qirk........106 Death Notices 48; beloved hutbend of Mlldrod FI” 2 plm."et'th7”tft. Trlnity'L..,.- Church. Informenf In White Chep-cl Cemetery. Mr. pick will lie In elate ef the Sperke-Griffin Funeral Home unfll 12 iwn TMrfay. ^vUltlno hours 3 to 5 MORRISON, ROENA ROTH; NO-vember 13, 1*47; 275 Texas, Rochester; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. M. A, winkloy end Mrs. Jesse Tolas; deer sister of Miss Lassie Tucker. Funeral _servlce will be ■ -- -------- November 15, ef Huntoon Funeral nome wim nev. Malcolm Burton snip; ags is; oeiovou aauyni.t u. Burnis and Donelda .Morse; deer sisfer ol Mrs. Nathan Schwartz and Mrs. Thar-'— ai-i c- neral service » ------nber .. . _____ ... Davis _________ S u b u r n Heights. Informs mvsrslde Cemsferv, .yassar. 0 hours 3 fo S I (Suggest d 7 lo ' OTTO, HERMAN; November 1*47; Atlanta, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); ego 44; belovM husband of Inga Otto; dear brothor of Mrs. Mobil Burrows. Artmorlsl sarvics wlll^ba held un^' the auspices of Elks Lodge of ^row tonight at 8 p. m. at the Sparks- Grlffln Funf-' ---------- ---------- service will — ------- November 15, at 2 p. funeral home. Intormen. ... ....... Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Otto will lie In state at the ftinaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 To * p.m.) PUTAAAN, KATIE' E.; November 14, 1947; 3582 Clintonville Road; aga 78. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral grandchildren. Funeral arranaa-^ ments are pending at the Sparks- Grlttln Funeral Home.______________ STECKERT. AUGUST H.; Novtmhar 11, 1*47; 58*1 Dixie Highway (Independence Township); age 43; be-_ loved husband ol Hazel Sttekert^ dear father of Mrs. George Rubut-sky and Robert Stockert; dear brother of Mrs. (Justotf Wueslhotf, Edward and George Sleckirt; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at the Hatberla B Barth Funeral Home, Irvington, Now Jersey. Interment In Hollywood Memorial Park Cemelery, Union, Now Jersty. Mr. Stockert was taken to New Jersey Monday. Arrangements by the Sharpe-Goy- etta Funeral Home._________________ ZARZORIAN, MIKE M.; November 11, 1*47; 1740 Rtvera Road (Waterford Township); age 43; beloved son of Garabed Zarzorlan; dear brother of AArs. Robert (Daisy) Johnson, Mrs. James (Virginia) Owens, and John Zarzorlan; also survived by tour nieces end two nephews.' Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 14 at 1:30 p. m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Fr. Diren Papazlen officiating. Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery- Mr. Zarzorlan will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 To * p.m.)_________________ s voice fo see his smile. by wife, Marian, chlldri IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear Father, Leo S. Boyl, who passed away 1 year ago today. A wonder lather, and aid; one In a million that person was Jurt'^in your (udgment, always right, honest end liberal, ever upright. Loved by your friends and all whom you knew. A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color Free brochure. 338-907*, anytime. DEBT AID, INL., 718 RIKER BLD(3 FE 3-0181, Refer lo Credit Advisors. 14-A ' LOOK here ... thou^anids do, every day! that's vvhv if s such a good idea to'place a WANT AD Whether ifs a buyer or on item you seek ... finding is easy when you use and read Press Want Ads. when you want to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find. Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly JUST CALL 332-8181 __ 3 - BUSI- cllllloe. A 4-7477 or ( BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press Office in the foilowiag | boxes: 20, 23, 6. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________474-0441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOAAE Kaago Harbor; Ph. r* — OONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon 7* Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "TJioughttuI Sarvica" FB 8-*28l Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Establlshad Ov«r 40 Yaart Park Camatofy. Pertennls GET 6uT of debt ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO^WUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pantlac^StaN flank Bldg. ANY GIlkL OR WOA4AN {fEEDlhg a friendly adviser, iphone FE 2-SI22 before 5 p.m. Cdntidentlal DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BC^ responsible for en» debts amlrect-ed by an other than mweH. Dajdd L. Fousf, 5511 Cleary «., Drayton Plains, Michigan. traded by any other than myself. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith, 2154 Gulliver, Troy, Mich. START PLANNING n5w FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. En|oy a horse-drawn rkta through fields, woods followed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations 438-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM POODLE HAIRCUT, 84. ________^y style 474-1435. OOT'OU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT dONSULTANTS OF"F'ONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 84)333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Opan Saturday *-l2 a.m. Lost and Found 2 MALE BEAGLES LOST IN ^ ten Rd.-OakhIM Rd. area. 778-7223 or 892-4485. Detroit. Rowardl LOST: KEY CASE. GOLD PLASTIC and light colored frame glasses. Rhinestone setting. Bet. Huron and Wayno Streets. 338-4405. LOST: RED AND WHITE ALASKAN Malamute, reward. 474-24*3 after 4. _______ Rds., Rochester. No li- cehso on. Reward. 451-4388. LOST: SMALL BLACK DOG WITH white chest. Part Cocker. Answers to "Tippy." Vicinity of Pioneer Highlands. Reward. Cell FE 4.9050 or FE 4-7587. _________ 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married, over 21, guaranteed $50 per week part time. 334-2771, 4 to 8 ivenlogs WEEK* GUARANTEED $50. PER WEEK _____________473-3004 ________ 3 PIECE BAND WANTED. DERBY . Tavern. 13 Ml. Rd. end Novi Rd. Novi. Mich. 424-2483. $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 47X8293 between 4 and 8. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 474-0520, 4 p.m. to 8 p.nf. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A-h CARPENTER WANTS WORK of ell Kinds. OR 3«I4. ♦___ ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND' general office work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-22 Pontiac, Michigan. ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP 2 yrs. college and degree people* fee paid. Mr. Moreen. international PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-8248 adjuster-investigator t amploya Rapid advancement, salary opportunities L— .. benefits. Must be high graduate and have car. 343-4193. APPLICAfiONS BEING TAKEN, for Waterford School bus drivers, apply 1118 Sylvertls off M-5*. St have :30 p.m. 0) ear. Call 332-4427, 34:30 p. ATTRACTIVE SERVICE SALES OPPORTUNITY - Salary,, bonus and commission. No experl- ----------------I, ^ BARTENDER, FULL TIME OR part time, experlent*^ Referred shlft?°Apply*In*f«^^ p?r CARPENTERS, ROUGH, UN|6N only. Let$ of work. North Pontiac area. Call attar 4:30 F.m., Nell, 391-2OT.___ ^ CARPENTERS AND EX P E R I-ancad apprantlcas. 42S-2928 attar 4 CARPENTERS Over scale to good Hal only. C 8> B 48M445 attar 7 P.M._______ CARPET WAREHOUSE Man to cut orders and make dellvarles, chauffeurs llcansa,, excellent opportunity, Southfield loca-tlon, 353-0140.___________ CHECKERS DESIGNERS - DETAILERS MACHINE TOOLiEXPEiRIENCE All Fringe Benefits. STOCK-WELL CORP. 1280 Dorris Rd. Pontlec* Ml^igan COLLEGE GRADS $7200-$12,000 FEE PAID ManM^nt pasitlons In all fMdt INT^NATIONAL PERSONNEL helpers,, axperianced Delivery Drivers UNITED PARCEL SERVICE of the year. PosItloni now avgtlabla In — PONTIAC ROYAL OAK BERKLEY WARREN It you are at laait 21 years at age, have a high tcheel tduea-llan ar equivalent and f good driving record, you could qualify for • mlllon that afters — 00(50 FAY WORKING CONDITIONS Applications being a c c Thursday, Nov. 14, fra tad a 10 a.m. TO o p.m. or — UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 30100 Ryan Rd-(Warren, Mich.) DESK CLERK, AT LEAST 3 NI(|HTS weak, 1) p.m. to 8 a.m. 3384041. DIE AAaXeR, DIE REPAIR ON small prograsalva iPba, day shift. Automatic Press Products, 185 Elizabeth, Lake Orion. DIE SETTER, JOBBING EkPERI-anca On small prograssiva d I a i and automatic faau, day shift. Automatic Press Products, 18S Elizabeth, Lake Orion. DISHWASHER, DAY WORK DNLY, for sandwich shop. No Sundays or holidays. 444-4333._______, DISHWASHER, AAACHINE OPERA-tlon, nights, etaady work, closed Sundays and Holidays, apply In parson, Bedells Restaurant, Wood-ward and Square Lake.__________ I deals you in , $8,(m, call ; 71, Snblling 8. Sr the big m; e Clark, 3 DRIVER MENT - start ... APPLY 314 W. WALTON.______ EARN 8580 AND UP PER MONTH. Standard Oil Servlet Canter needs driveway ssrvict sHandani, aala gn'h,;!: ^ w experienced ARCHITECTURAL ORAFTSAAAN tor permanent position. Attractlvs atmosphere, fringe benefits, opportunity tor advancement. Harry J^ Harman and Associates, Inc., 407 Fort Stroot, Port Huron, Mlchigan-Phons *83- E)(PERIENCED REAL . e4tATE opening Inquire II-------- rSltor; 145b N. Opdyka I Pontiac. FE 5^145 tor intarvi FIELD REPRESENTATIVE, NA-tlonal company will train, car furnished and expenses, $6,000, call HLELEN Adams, 334-3471, Snelllng 8. Snelling._________________ FINANCE TRAINEE $5,000 FEE PAID Aga 21-28, High School Grad. international personnel 1080 W. Huron________ 334-4971, FULL TIME WORK DRIVING PICK-up truck —' — FURNACE SERVICE MAN. FULL uwii transportation and tools. Wash CO Heating Sarvica. 237 W. Clarks-ton Rd. Lake Orion. FURNITURE SALESMAN, EXPERI-&««« ..... Gull, Telogr h and Maple. GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens end Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services . — ii' E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT McGregor manufacturing 2785 W. Maple Rd., Tray ____________Ml 4-3540 HOUSEMAN, LIGHT MAIMTEN-ance work, year round MSitlon, good wages, fringes, meals, unl-lorms, paid vacations, apply in parson. Orchard Lake Country Club. 5008 West Shore Driva. IF YOU CONSIDER YOURSELF fat and lolly I have a part time lob tor you. $208, call Mika Clark; 334-2471, Snelllng 8) Snelllng. INSPECTOR with expending blent. Must have experience with 2 of the following -------Is: Metal stampings, die Original Products, Inc. 358 S. Sintord, Pontiac JANITOR, FULL OR PART TIME. ..... .. ...ztlac State Bank Bldg., room *09, 28 N. Saginaw St. LPN, PART OR FULL TIME. UL 2-2738 bet 7 a.m. and S p.m. LABORERS WANTED. APPLY AT Interspaca. 7001 Powell Rd., RO- LAND SURVEYORS HELPER, 2 expariqnca, steqdy work. 647- MAN FOR ‘WOUSEKEEPING DE-partmant — call between 7 and 5 p.m. FE 8-7144. MAN OVER 40 TO WORK 6n horse term near Union Lake. 426- 4717. ' _______________ AAAN to'LEA-RN Gl^SS BUSI-ness, on the lob training. Mont-, calm Auto Gles* Co.; 243 W. -------ilm. rvfeHT MANAGERIAL CAREER OPPORTUFllTY Sevorol openings Tor men seeking career opportunities with nationwide company. To be trained tor managemont within two years. Aga 21-35, high school graduate, oxcel- I. A**oo ular 4 mo. gK'^Cc.. .. Reiss, 333-7924.- ___________ manager for auto wash. _______ Cell FE 3-7948.________ manager T R a I N E E, HIGH school grad -with good pw^onelty end sales background 88.3M, cafi Mike Clark, 334-3471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. ______________ ' 438-%L MECHANIC CHEVROLET - OLOS dealership, paid. Inturaije^ Ijwn-dry and vacation. Contact Dick Farris, —--------- ---------- MECHANIC day shift, axparlanice, own tools, , Area. CalT collect. 843-1104 MECHANIC - LAWN MOWEA RE-palrs - tiaady amploymant - r rtlHar^oWs"- ^ ward* Birminaham. 647-7700. Ask forCwhHewHf. MECHANICS Union shop and pM benefits, 50-58 ar an hourly guaranlee. 515 S. Help Wanted Malt MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon — Mechanics and - wrecker drivers, mutt be over 25 years ot aga with local rdfarancs. Pull tjma only, txcollwt _ Woodward van Shell MOtOR "CARRIER DISPATCHER, Datrelt based, A-1 carrier, looking tor dispolchor, trucking axpirltnco pralerred but not roaulrod. Salary Varnor, Detroit, 4820*.____ National Corporation NEE^I^MEN 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Man accepted will be Irilnad tor a career position. Must be neat appearing ar-* ** work. Oppor iNCE NECESSARY. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Call Mr. Fox * a m.- 2:30 p.m., 330405*._____________ NEED 3 YOUNG LABORERS FOR septic field work, apply al Eelon Installation end Septic Tank Co. 2433 Williams Dr., 335-5820. OFFICE WORK, FOR SUPPLY firm, good salary, and fringe bane-tits. 40 hours, call 332-0237.___ OPENING FIRST CLASS MECHANIC* very active new car dtalershlp. This Is a steady position, excalltnt working conditions, good pay. Fringe banaflli. Pltasa Apply In parson to Evort Ernst, sSilat Manager "-----HIght Motors Inc., Oxford, RSON P“‘ foi. KDi-K. immeui; n. Good pay. FE OA17*. 3*1-2334 betwea 5-0 p.m.______________ PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT, must have driver's license and be 21 years of age. FE 8-4521, ask tor Piul.______________________________ Day PORTER shift. Apply In person. Big Drive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. PORTER For cleaning restaurant. 11 p.m. lo 4 a.m. We are looking lor a reliable end sober man that Is looking lor e steady lob. Good wages and hospltallzellon. Big Boy Res-taurent, Telegriph 8, Huron. PRODUCTION CONTROL TRAINEE 8400 AND UP Age 18-25, will train In all phases INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Real Estate Salesmen Siell reel estate at the Mall. <3nt of the hottest locettons In Oakland Co. Lots ol leads — lots of contacts — dots ot business. Will ■----------m Realty, 482-5800. Lakeland Laundry, 2530 ( La^k^ Rd. Apply bat. 12 no SALES PrtOMOTION LOCAL AREA rap for top flight co. Will train, 4ar and expenses, 84,000, call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelllng. SALES AND SERVICE REPRE-sentstlve lo sell and service sewing machines end related Items. Salary plus commission, auto, paid vacation, Co. benefits, "' portunity tor ■■--------- will trslr Co., Pontiac A Must ______ grad- ixperlence necessary, — —... . .. . f » to 5, Singer SALESMEN HELPI WE NEED YOU I EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs need to be filled. We have the lob orders, now wa need you. Most fee paid, car, expanses. Mrs. PI land. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-8248 SALESMAN, WHOLESALE, A N airaa to rr Kathy Kin Snrtling. GOOD A 4 WITHOUT EXPERI- ENCE. PHONE 474-22S1, FOR IN- TERVIEW. ,_________ __________ SCHOOL CUSTODIAN WANTED. Plaase call 444-7717. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, -starting salary $120 s»k., part time •’ 15 hr., axparlenca ra-' South Shall, Long ■SSiP^d SERVICE STATION Hours 12 noon to 10 p.m. Paid -----Insurance, Uniforms, ex- ure. Sfartlg^pay, $700 ir month. Call Ml 7-< Control Company, Refarances sary. TO M*00 or In pqraon t (ndlandalt, D^olt. PpTnG AND RECEIVING ...-----------..... . 5'/t day weak. 474.228 STATION ATTENDANT AND ME-chanlc. Must havt experience. Apply 440 W. Huron bet. 0-5 weels- dbys.__________^______________ - STOCK BOYS OR MEN, l8 OR over, start almost Immedietely. Apply In person, Mr. Traskes or Mr. Blaneharif at Weferfofd Fleze, 5070 Highland Rd., Weterferd. Tool Makers Tool Lathe Hands Hardinge Operators Turret Lathe Operato?^ Mill Hands Inspectors M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlenwood Rd., Loke Orion 4*2-2711 ^ An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wunted Male harp young trade to train tor sis spot. Aim. call Kathy King, 34-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. WANTED 25 MEN ■ WEDNESDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED SALESMAN We ere looking for a salesman who Intends to make 815,000 a year. An axparlencad ealasman who Is willing lo work and desiras to Incroaio hli earnings, can quality lor this position, selling new and used son. In a mirfern, progressiva GM dealership. Many fringe banattts. Including hospitalization, profit sharing plan, demo and vactlon. See Mr. Joe Galar-di or Mr. Tommy Thompson at Shelton Pontiac Buick, 855 S. Roch- Warehouse Supervisor Continued successful expansion ot leading midwest Women's Apparel retail chain has ertated an ex- 1, Including pmeni earnings ter ft) Pontiac Press Box YOUNG MAN TO .LEARN POLY-oster spray painting In a fast growing flberglas boat company, good training program and ax; cellent tulurt tor right man, con- I coinpany. n and ax; PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M. $3.54 AN HOUR Call David House, FE 04135* batora 3 Help Wanted Female ' 7 $60-$80 young typist-cen.office type 5040 w.p.m., phone, tiling. internationalfersonnel 1080 W. Huron__________334-4971 $350-$500 lECRETAR IES-BOOKKEE PE R5 Very go^ skills. open. INTERNATIONAL P^SONNEL 334-2471, Snelllng A , A PLEASING VOICE???? ■ A reel. eager beaver gets this one. Penoneble gal with ambition end drive. Above everege pay plus bonuses. Call. Linda after 5 p,m. 4740520.________________ ALL AROUND GAL FOR A SIJ? cesstui busy office. Sharp r*‘ A-Snelllng. APPLICATIONS B E N G 1 Walarford School Bus D I Sylvertls off AA-5*. — .—i,,:---ggvznc---5 benefits, $412, cell Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. _ ASSISTANT FOR DOCTOR, SHARP gal to help In all areas of medical office, $325, call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelllng._ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING .. tachniclent. Salary range — $791.39 - $949.47 per month. Consideration givtn for txperlence. Fringe btntfits; 7 paid holidays, 10 vacation days, 12 sick days pet year. Blue Cross paid after 1 year, Ufa Insurance, retirement fund end ether excellent triw benefits. Apply - Parjonnel t^pf., Pontiac General Hoepifel, Seminole at W. Huron. _______________________ . 2:30 P.M. TO ay$, 2 children. ............ .. Hickory Ridge, Lot 112, Milford. Cell before 2 SITTER WANTED DAYS, y Perk area, call attar 4 ., 335-3052. SITTER, FULL TIME, LAKE w..jn area, 493-4705 aftar 4 p.m. BABY SITTER, 3 P.M. TO 5:30, PM:, bABY SITTER, MON DA V -through FrWay, atay nlghts-3*l- ^ 5 Days, HOAAE, 5 D Lk. Rd. BABY SITTER, MY Ellzabeth-r-" 4aa-85i8.__________________. BABY SITTER WHILE MOTHER works. Mutt love chlldfon — 2 preschoolers. Can Ilya In. Rtf. rtqulred. Ptrional Intarvlaws only, 2580 Alio ■ ■ -------------- OAKUND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. PATROLMEN $7,600-$iS00 (Effective January I, 1968) Current Rate: $6,600-$7,500 femMy’Sfue^ Grew and Blue ShRld; lO-^O^ennua leave days per year; 13 sick leave days par_ year with unlimited accumulation; liberal ratirament and lift Insurance plan. Minimum qualltlcatlone: U.S. citizenship; me ywr residency In Michigan; three months rasWancy In Oakland County; high school graduate or aqulvalanf; a« 2^5*; vIsiiMi In each aya 20/30 correctable to 20/20;. good drlylnii; record, no criminal record; height and weight In proportion e^ other. (Ho ght p?M«Sirs&ix.a’r:«.'!l'''ma SI. standards of physical agility. Including sv"— FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 Nerth Teiagraph Read Pontiac Phanai 3384751. ixt. 4fl w A N T FAST. •- R E S U L T S ? USE PRESS W A N T A D S 3^2 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1967 li-8 Hd|i WynHJ FwHflh 7 ■ABY SITTBR IN MY HOME, S:30 Help Wonted Ftmolt ClMners. 13S3 S. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, GOOD pay, hill Mma, 10 a.m. to p.m., S days, no Sundays. Andu. son Bakary, 124 w. 14 Mila, Bli mlngham. Ml 4,yi14. HOUSEWIVES Turn your spore time into extra money by applying for CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOW! Port time and on coll schedules. SALESGIRL, DaV OR NIGHT. EX-t working conditions, paid Ion. Apply Sharman pra- BAR MAID WANTED, GOOD working conditions, day or night, call In person, Vj mile from moll, 2542 Porrtiac Lk. Rd. ____ BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-alas, axe. opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. Call for Interview, r~-nerd Hair Stylists. Miss Pat - Ml S-Uas Miss Betty - Ml 7-3033_______ beauty operator full or part-time, 674-1600. beauty operator toRun shop while owner Is III, FE 2-6361, evenings. 335-4777. BOOKKEEPERS $450 UP .,11 charge paid. Mrs. RosemK... INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ---- " varda B^ham. 642-826B BUS GIRL Tads of Bloomfield Hills has Immediate opening for a full ti bus girl on the day shift, ap In person only. TED'S. RESTAURANT Woodward at Square Lake Rd. SEAMSTRESS SECRETARY, VARIED DUTIES, exc. location, secure future ' fits, $375, call Ruth Gibbs. 2471, SnellIng B Snelling. SECRETARY-, MATURE, GOOD Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SALAD WOMEN DISH DEPARTMENT CAFETERIA WAITRESSES Paid vacations uniforms furnished. S. Hunter, Birmingham, KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 642-0650 33S-033I •- Equal-------- ■ LADY FOR REAL ESTATE SAL^S- COOK TO WORK AFTERNOONS. Hourly rale, paid holidays plus Other benefits. For further Informa- CASHIER ull or part time, preteri lusewile, Mon. through Friday. CHAMP'S Self-Service Drive-In I W. Maple, Troy_ TYPISTS $325 UP Typing spaed 50 w.p.m. Most lob tee paid. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. Woodward,.. B'hi TRESS WANTED, EXPERI-enced, good pay, good tips, 1070 W, Huron, China City Restaurant. Cass Lake Rd. Franks Restaurant, Keago Harbor, WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, AP-ply In person only. Blue Sta-Drlva-ln, Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac Rd. Laundry, 540 S. Telegrai tips, pleasant counter work. Biff. Coffee Shop, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile). ___________ LPN $3 PER HOUR Plus Fringe benefits. BONUS 2 week paid .vacalloi. _________________ _____ Florida. Union Lake Area. EM 5-»402 br FE 4-0991. -. Invalid lady confined to bed, to lifting, also do housework. Prepare 1 meal a day, at night. Room and board furnished plus MAID FOR MOTEL, FULL OR office work, 1 part time. Ml 6-1848. ................. MATURE WOMAN BABYSITTER. 3 k. .3 children. Own frans- CHRISTMAS.IS GiViNG TIME. Avt.. _________ peals to every member of the’ family. Show these quality .ucts and cash In on this ’ demand. Call FE 4-0439 or P. 0. Box 91, Draylon Plaln- lortallon. Call after 6 p.m. 334- WANTED; EXPERIENCED NURSES ItagyNurklng Home. fANrEo: A rt time. Tel-Huron Childrens 647-6500. Her- 0 lbs. of solid ice p Wanted M. or F. MAN OR WOMAN FOR DETROIT FREE PRESS MOTOR ROUTE IN SPR!NGFIELD TWP. ALSO FOR FUTURE OPENINGS FOR ALL OF OAKLAND COUNTY. WRITf, PLEASE DON'T CALL. RICHARD P. DEJA. 67 OAKLAND, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mtwftwg and TmcBag 22 LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS. 6734a«.____________________ LIGHT HAULING, TRASH AND Pointing and Docornting 23 RCA benellts. Including Company paid hospitalization, surgical and malor medical Insurance, paid vacations, plus 8 paid holidays. For personal ’■ RCA SERVICE CO. 4895 Highland Rd.' Registered Pharmacists Needed Immedletciy for expanding pharmacy department 1-^ mxi-ern progressive 400 bed hospital. Salary range $705 - $846. Actual beginhing salary commansurate with qualifications and expar Outstanding fringe benefits, tact Person"-' - - era I Hospit accepted. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell Full time between ;h moved. 335-5626. FB 4«I88. ApartniBiitt, FarnhliBd 37 2 ROOMS, VERY NICE, NEAR OAK-• U., 2 Pdulta oMv. 830 wk. >50 de» 335-7732. light hauling 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, $30 ......170 dtp. Ortonvilit, 627- GRIFFIS B SONS PAINTING. Apartment*, UnfnrnhhBd 31 2-ROOM CLEAN FOR QUIET decorated. 3-room apart-‘wchelor or couple, i---- INTERIOR SERVICES aperies, carpets, furniture, per, reupholstering and fabrics.; re; - ■■■'" -'-0 give you the service sic color coordinating, cus-| 5-5 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES includad, adults. $25 wk. plui fabrics. I reasonable, busih tom design fc. .... ------- office. Coll lor Information. PATRICIA L. MAHAN. Interiors 61 6-6402__________ LI 3-t PAINTINGy PAPERING Tapper, OR 3-7061 •' 2 BIG ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, 2 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED '2-ROOM, CLEAN, QUIET, REASON- only, FE 4-4625. Pontiac Motors, PAINTING AND DECORATING, 2-ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS. 7l Uphebterlng AGED FURNITURE ' 3 ESPECIALLY NICE ALL PRI EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Rent Hoosbb^ FurnisliBd 391 Rent Houis*, UnfurnisiiBd 40 HOMES FOIMENT FOR YOUNG executives - In a prestige neighbor- 4 ROOMS. CHILD WELCOME, $30 weekly, 150 dep. FE 5-3182. FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 BED-room mobile home. 1 child wel- Hplly. 628-1 MOBILE ^ __________FE 5-9902 ' ihood. Beautiful view over- "'idlits"°;ro"'p.?s""&^^^ loke, with lake --------------------privileges. Immediate oc- Rant Houies, Unfurnished 40 cuponcy. New large 4 bed-1 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AUBURN Toom Coloniol, 2’/2 baths, "®‘S'-dining room, family room. Heights. nsi,____ $95 n «cepi28’ ^7^Htghia'rSi''‘’Rd.,‘A'Sf'2 bedroo'm HOME. FULL BASE- built-in opplio.nces, large 2-i?s,rT«oI“CXV.rr'^ U‘m?"*srcurrty*Vp;l^^^ *^50 per ------2-#DTi6i^^ELnzABETH--LAKE security de- Hilltop Apartment $125. sia-aiao attar 6:30. posit, minimum 2 years leose Elliabeth Lake Rd. wHMamg ^ BEDRObM BUNGALOW, NEAR Cnll ATA.qi'iA Lake Rd. 2-bedroom, IW baths, oienwood Plaza and Pontiac Mo- _ " 0/*»OI JO. " PE 8-4333.__ RANCH TYPE TERRACE^ ADULtS, 2-BEDR06M ____________ children or pets, $100 s NO S'! P y de-i J_P'" t 5-2576, I three-beDroom ranch .with ' lull basement tor rm* ««» n.r month. OR 4-0886. 3 r»m? a’nd Wh" carpeted. Stove,*2 BEDROOMS, WOLVERINE LAKE’VTICA 3 BEDROOMS, 1 relrlg^eretor,_ ujlllties. Adults only, area, $110. monihly. 624-4607._] *" .....‘ ‘ " ' 549-eoM,'Royal Oak, 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. BEDROOM YEAR AROUNDi gas heel. Elec. , baby welcome. FE 1700 for FREE estimate In your j ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE| FE 2-3861. MODERN 1 BEDROOM ON PON-, home, clean and warm, prefer liac Lake. $21 wk. EM 3-7376, 363-j couple. 17 miles to Pontiac. 634-j ^ 5790._______________^__________ I 8475, Holly after 7 pm_________Coffages -7 S P AC I oil S S^ROOM LOVELY 2 BEDROOM BASEMET AND GA- " . -.-^ ---- ®---- “"i apartment, 2 private entrance and rage, Drayton area, $100 dap., — porch, heat furnished, adults only.' $140 monthly, 623-0277.________ Tronspo^tion^ preferred. 62 Clark. ISYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 ANDi Pontiac Motor Ava - - ------- ------ 8152 682-4480.1 mo, >200 sec, dep. I_________ 3 BEDROOMS ON LAKE, HIGH- _ _____ _______________________ _______land Township, Kmit 2 children. 642-5498,, 1 child welcome, parking. Extra 887-4767. 5 ___________________ __________________ . _________ clean. Utilities turn. FE 2-3484 or 3 BEDROOMS. $1M MO., SECUR- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES- FE 2-0883.________________________________Jly deposit. M5-2420._______ ■ . .. ......... . ................... ..................... - ------------ O U S E. UtfFURN- WANTEO: EMPLOYES OF T H E 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL ITILI- WEST 'SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Rochester Div. of Control Data ties incl. 106 Center St. 642-5498,, 1 child welcome, parking. Extra Coro. Desire Iransportet.on to Roc.i-l alter 4.____________________ clean. Ufilities turn. FE 2-3484 or ester each weekday morning and 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES- FE 2-0883. ____________________ mica" after'* workfn*‘^'hour^ Augusta, WEST SiOE^ 5 ROOMS.^ Jt 10^MO. 3 BEDROOM" someone with VW, Bus or simi DEER HUNTERS - SMALL HOUSE (or rent at The Wooden Shoe. 6 miles from Gladwin. Sleeps 4. Mod- e between this individual State St. MA 4-3639. , deposit, baby welcome. '332-4280. 3 ROOMS. $25 A WEEK. M5 DEP.! ^ Rent Houses, Furnished Ished. Gara^ _ Children welcome. 887-4801._______ ttir'lnteresfed employeeV,''con(act 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $35 WEEKI Jim Breen, Rochester DIv. Control _____________ FE 2-3091 , Data Corp., 1480 N. Rochester ^ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND Rochester, Mich. ^063, 651-8810,: entrance. 1 block to Pontiac Motor. ext. 231. 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.________j 122.50 week. To single person work- 9A ing nights. Call after 5:30. 338- 1447 HOP dep. 852-4820. " 39 ^?^e^''deT^an^r «OOM BACHELOR STUDIO ^ .par,menL.no cooking, 234 Meehan- I. to 5:30 p.m YOUNG MAN AND Y-OUNG WOM- BarreH and Associates. 334-4724- 3 wanted to work through thej 185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Holidays, opportunity nent position and to irat reer in the jewelry busir ply Connolly's Jeweler'-Sagir—• t Deer Processing d 12 noon. Ask for ill"' CLEANING WOMAN, TUESDAYS fbOK YOURSELF A CAREER this ertative kitchen, this fit offers benefits, S390, call Betty Sleek, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG b5y''re^>ujp.ant 20 S. Telegraph CURB GIRL FOR DAY SHIFT, location 5 I, call t d TV. Roch- C-36, Pontiac, Mich. Include p I Box necessary. Apply In person. Cole- Soles Help Mule-Female 8-A 2/ 3 tLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and entrance, utilities furnishedr DEER PROCESSED, SKINNECl $30 wk., worklM < cut, wrapped ready for freezer, dren or pets. FE 2-: 335-0126. BEDROOM,^^AUBURN HEIGHTS,> ---pg 4-5249. . axTultT”dn lS^nFat~2~Bl bRbl)M * 'h garage, Ide ‘ ' - ' BEDROOM, $1» MONTH, 80M, Barnsbury, Union Lake. __ D R b 0 M, NEAR FISHER' Body, $30 a week. W3J160. _ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. OX-1 '-rd area. Child welcome. No pets,' 7 rooms., iVi baths, drapes, sU- ---------- F^5-3585. ___ ■\KA ^OOMS. ieal ‘forV^" mo*nth'’«ndTr fl»r'Hos"piral.- Webiti? School" dii- 7-2174. I --- ______________________ ORHCARDS"”;-! FE 8-8284 garage -'1 buy - ' *“ ivllege of light cooking. no drinkers. UL 2-3115. _ DEER PROCESS; ARE* YOU TIRED OF 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. tE^TAL ASSISTANT IN DRAYTON Plains area. Age 25 - 45. Hours— to a.m.-7 p.m, 626-4338. DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, NEEI3-ed Immediately, good pay, no Suns or Holidays. Julies Grill, 930 Mt. Clemens St. _ Dependable lad.y for light housekeeping. Live In. Own bedroom, sitting room an ' —' ester area. 651-0793. 1 it possible. FE 5-4947.’ Do~you have food MANAGE- n Fox, 334-2471, Snel GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647,3009 Our New Delicatessen Will Open Soon We hove openings for Assistant Manager Sales Clerks Full Time & Part Time Schedules. Very good opportunity for mature women who hove neat business-like appearance. Apply Persan-nei Dept., Second Floor. Montgomery Ward WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES-TYPISTS Profitabla temijorary Assignments, available now Call MANPOWER 332-8386 Mif Wonted Children to Board 28 WOMAfI TO HOSTESS AND SUPER-vise dining room, we need a mature womag who haa the ability to suoarvisa. oood wages plus bana-Restaurant, Tele- Ilf ' you"' VTOuld" like to be self employed In sales, a short train-1 ^nmfht'i'-'^^NSED HOME, IN VICINITY OF chCrch Offlce Ing required. Write Box 232, Pontiac, giv..., ____ cation, family status, |ob and pay WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work, experienced, permanent po- Applv In Person — 55 S. Tele-; i cations. Freezer wrapped. PUNCHING NESTOR'S MARKET -------------- i44S Cooley Lk. Rd. 682-3031 3 ROOMS AND BAH, trubs" portrait proofs 0 T 0 G R A P K I C " *-• 'thow fam- XB. 335-7410. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CH|L-" Inquire 736 W. K------------ Wonted Househoid Goods 29 .. must have tr_ . work for retirees or c students. Call' 255-0030 ( Near Opdyke a... ----- i , mediate occupancy. Harry Stev-! ot Airport ano ens - MJ 4-4225 or Ml 6-5900._ i 3B92_ >U:t546.-.n.r 3; ^ '’la"dt^rklan'5,'?SS'ntcar Arr.°"3"3£ mVil?'have rels ^and rehahte ' mansger, '627-3840 Or main office, 9469 after. 6, ______ ’ •’""■I 334-1029. ......._ ___IROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, KltCH- "SMAU. 5—ROOM—BRICK—WITH-BOAT LAKE FRONT HOME, SJOVE RE _en prlv;lege_s -- FE£?^_____________________ • drinkll "ouse on Lake Peninsula. WfHI, JSJ?*' ‘"’"“' SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- wall carpeting, adults, $165 — ...... n>h plus utlMites. References OXFORD I deposit. 624^4076. ' - - s, vicinity 4 ONLY. REAS. I cupancy, $30 per week. Maid serv- ROOMS, WEST SIDE, BABY welcome, $30 wk. plus dep. FE 2-0663.__________________________ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, 1 child welcome. $35 week, $50 dep. 332-4138.________________________ ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED. All priv. Adults. Na drink«rs. nn pets. FE 2-3664. WOMAN OVER 35 TO BABY I, call 739-0688 o He|p^unted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive $7.50 ■ " “Neg. with positive s B-neg., AB-neg. factors - neg., - -O-neg. FE 2-0569 after 6 EXPERIENCED MANICURISTS. La-Verqne's Hair Fashions. 338-0317. EXPE'^ENCED BOOKKEEPfeR, payroll, type key punch, excelleni working conditions and benefits, 33WTO. ___________ ______ experienced cashier, 1=000 market, no evenings or Sundays. Ml 4-5510.__________________ EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES -ambitlout and capable of working as Dept., heads also all around clerk for office work. ALVIN'S -Huron and Telegraph. FIRST BAKER . Full time position available hospital dietary dept. Must ,ha' solid background in baking pr 39ll2336, between 5 -1 PLEASING P*ERSON FOR A plush firm. Your bookkeeping ability puts you here, $368, call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelling ‘ ........ ...... ... etarial position. $370, call Fran Fox, 334-2471, Snelling 8$ Snelling. RECEPTIONIST. PROFESSIONAL office, greet people, phone, nice lo- *■>« ,.ii Helen ------- Snelling. cation. $325, call f RECEPTIONIST NEEDED IN LO-,j cal school district, must be n*"' J pleas; Hwy., Drayton Plains._ cene"ral help for laundry. 534 5. Woodward. Douglas Clean-' RECEPTIONIST, BEAUTIFUL OF-lice, girl Friday duties, tine opportunity, $375, call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling._ _ _ _________________ REGISTERED NURSES ®l'’nl„l^°u'*slne°sf^n"l^al;. si?-! LICENSED PRACTICAL ._“Ji___________________NURSES Registered hV,t“9 Jl' Room and board, plus $15. 1 child welcome. 624-3012. Call alter ’ ; E N E R A L OFFICE, TYPING 8. shorthand '--------------- real esi; helpful bt. ---------------- .— pitalization available. For^ per- HElP with 3 SCHOOL AGE CHIL- . Exc. working c HOUSEKEEPER TO alter 12 noon till 8 $425-$510 per mo., shift differer. tial; 25 cents per hr, i Actual beginning salary based on training and experience. $2.50 bonus for 8 hr. shift on Sat. or Sun. Very generous fringe benefits, .prorno-tional opportunities, outstanding In-Service programs. Contact perwn-nel director Potlac General Hospital. 338-4711. We — ——* 'Ing Kay' CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening 2 people Interested In ihaklng r ey. Real Estate experience helK... ________ but not necessary. We have a good 5089 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 - ’ fSve‘’comSn"'sch23uir FoV iSl Wanted Miscellaneous SIT; lerview call — Mr. Taylor, OR " ^ 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7546._______,1 CALL, THATear- . son's. FE 4-7881.____________ _______________________________ CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-'S ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-hold goods. Hall's Auction Saiesri corn* — $32.50 per week, $75 dep. MY 3-1B71. ._________________Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 338- ...j..., HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ^0^-______________________________ . ? s|: good furniture and appliances. Or 4 UPPER ROOMS, HEATE6, $100 what have you? -i a month, t or 2 children welcome. B & B AUCTION * ADULTS ONLY. 3 ROOMS AND. bath, new. 335-9760._ BEST__WEST SIDE LC SSkVKlS ~ SUW.ISS - EqUirMtNT ^ saTeTtrainees AGE 18-25, High School graduate. Neat appearing. Who would like to progress to learning operation of local business. Experience not neces- 6'dAY week SALARY $125 Cafi l^r. Pafford 9 a.m.-2 p.m, FE 8-0359 n!'“Banow, Couple only. 363-2505. , t Excavating I Restanrnntf ilshed, $il0. (Couple only.' 363-2505. , .- - - , | ".......| CALL FE 2-8201 FOR 2'"XND 3 BIRTHDAY CAKES,.-SPECIAL OC-ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA- .BICJ BOY , DRIVE-IN, I apartments, private baths, casion cakes, made to your order, ter ^rvices. Condra. FE 8-0643,i Silver Lake —■ Telegrapl.., $ I w. ou-e-wFw^.__________________».M„,es turn., $19 to $29 wkty. All kinds, all sizes. Auburn Bak-, ^ Pwr«wa9ifin ‘ i lAflCS DRIVE INN COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; CLEAN LARGE 1 BEDROOM. UTIL-^ eries, 1175 Baldwin, Pontiac. 3337| CXCnWOTing j J«L^O UICIVC IWIT I —........ ,- ........ Included. No pets. FE 2-5262 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. ' - - lolly, 637-5193 , piXIB Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm FE 4- ir 363-5294. I YEAR OLD FEMALE CLEAN 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH Work Wanted Mole BLOOD BANK SUPERVISOR WANTED — USED STORMS, 5® T ■ S8'/a. FE 5-9387 Or FE 3-7621. _ ----WANTED, USED SNOW PLOW FOR 11; leep. 651-7495._____________ Share Living Quarters 33 ffifStlNG COURT APARTMENTS. New; modern, luxury apartment 1 and 2 bedrooms. Each unit I eludes; central alr-conditloning ODD JOBS — cleaning and ligh hauling. Call Bill, FE 2-1983. __ PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICE, 7 ROOM HOME WITH ■LUMBItW Rl »un. to nooi 33»^. working girl child welcon.., acea. 623-0958. Sashabaw, Maybea — electric heat. Furnished o furnished. 3440 Sashab; PATCH PLASTERING Wanted Real Estate OR 3-1345 blood bank super-male. Starting s 1 TO 50 , Ij™. ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING V A.M. 1 stalled by "Super'-'" '■ and 6 P.M., 674-3136.____________ “ — ! DRAYTON-4 ROOMS AND BATH, ,, ' Stove, refrigerator, utilities turn. 36 $35 weekly. 628-2862 after 4.___’ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR —"7—iT-;.-------------------------.---- decorated. Call FE Aspholt PoVing - FE 1-2555 ^ "’ a plus D'LUX all trim JOB BACKHOE, loader WORK, drV- , - (or you brick home owners whoi wells, septic fields, lootings, dozer are tired of paintinp your trim i work, (111 682-3042 or 334-8968. ’"i tllautifSl whUe elum- END LOADING AND DOZER WORK, inum 'call ^0"nny" 0^ Th. *Sp,' PE.? ’-"’-’' Division of the John,.,S. Voorhees. SEPTIC FIELDS, ofev WELL, Call between 8 and 4 Monday TRENCHING, WATER LINES through frlday, MA 6-2674. S. Lucas Watertord Sewer Const. ithorized Kais iJ 3177. . ________________________ I D a. L CONSTRUCTION, SPECIAL ^ntol Eqiripmant „ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Jbelyn FE 4-6101 RENT FLOOR CLIanTNG’ AND polishing equipment heattri, misc. . 62 vy. Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack- for (BB) A8CP RETIRED JOURNEYMAN .ELEC- _____________________________ 5or, male or fe- trician: SMALL JOBS. OR 3-9582. . KEEGO HARBOR. NICE 3 ROOM acphaLT - PAVING ~ FREE ES- ^ ary commensu-j^ , lAf#a«*«ni 19 HOMES, LOTSy ACREAGE PAR- apartment, and bath. Inquirei at 674-0722. .... . ..--tons and exper-Work WOllted remOie/ U CELS, farms, BUSINESS PROP-! 208 N. Johnson. . , lence. 400 bed general hospital with! , eRTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS LARGE~~UP"p¥r-----j^TLY^FW- .............. ' VI iRtJNiNG. ONE ,DAV WARREN STOUT, Realtof ' P“'“?'’«®L®r new ‘ modern facilities, fringe benefits and tul— ^ ‘ Apply Director of Lab- fe 4-386?. WcCpwan. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL j BABY SITTING Seminole at W. Huron | home. 682-3419.___________ CXRETAYeS”C0UPLEr"S"(rO"R, baby sitter, by the hour. responsible, married couple ' maintenance, no children or g, my LICENSED CELS,' FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-' 2M N.'Johosoi.. . c^nt^acts large--up"per.’ - parTl—fW- ' isiAbcsrsi CTrtiiT n.-i.— nished. Weekly or monthly. No 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 POs. FE 2-2622. -----—^-1 for Imm; Pontiac 4 hours. 332-3519. ment, utilities and food. 356-3511. ' j, wanted, < DORRIS Business Is So Good LADY WOULD LIKE IRONINGS ... deliver. Reasonab'- LADY WANTS IRONINGS IN HER That we're expanding and modern- RELIABLE DEPENDABLE BABY Izing our office for the second time sitter. Exp. 5 days. 334-1920._ this year. We^ ex^rienc^d WASHlNG^S^^ AND^^I^ONINGS. PICK MULTIPLE lily 'til 8 LISTING SERVICE NICELY accurate appraisal and cash for :ULLOUGH REA 674-2356 = APARTMENTS. ADULTS “ s. FE 5-^ FURNISHED, ranee, exc. lo arage. Couple bath, I suitable for , CLOSE I 3 rooms, $30. FE 4-7253. Boats and Accessories _ __________ BIRMINGHAM BO_AT_CENT^ER^J _ , _ _ UKr^glas CUSTOM FLOOR cpvER^N^l^ Insurance Your tamily boating headquarter Starcratt aluminum and^fibergL. Shell Lake and I.M.Pr"Tlberglas., nbleur 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. 741 n DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS FACTORY WORKERS assemblers, machine operators, material handler, common laborers, etc. Daily pay. Report anytime after 6 a.m. EMPLOYERS TEM^». SERVICE lAWMn 65 S. Main 26117 Grand River Credit Advisors 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-1 RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND’ LOSS OF JOB. We have heloed -thousands of people « Medical Technologist Imi Isten "eM*___________________ .... personnel Dept. Pontiac Genbrai Hospital.___________________ NEEDED — CASHIERS AND USH-* Apply In person, after 6 p.m. Dixie Hwy. r. Roberts, 398-7902. ALL CASH ............... s any p 1 a^cje In Oakland — Carpeted. Appli Brick & Block Service . , . 11 . . L J on -------------" farmers insurance GROUP. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 brick, block, stone, cement iow rates, autohomeowners. Mlr- - ■ — ^ I work, fireplaces specialty. 335.4470.j a^le Mile, 334-4597. ' is^ilSTS'e'ts.TIil/fd^'-eX $'^3rp^r-^g^^i-79^'?'^^^'^ . i^o\ Services j!*67'3-7605!"' ' COMMEROAL *Np_^RESIMirrlAL j^muoriaL AND WINDOW WASH- d"nlial''Fre.“S'’te's"' f"^" 4-’8'ols jpait' FE 5-5029. ^ ^ — ' or 673-B797. ____ Building Mod»rnization ; Landscaping COMPLETE REMODELING :. Save the lack. 338-6118, Sond—Gravel—Dirt -- ' "[A-I BULLDOZING, FINISHED -I grade - top soil. Max Copk. 682-614$ i BULLDOZING, - BACKHOE, TOP 'I soil, gravel, 338-8201, FE 2-2055. SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS, TOP soil, reasonable prices, check our, livery, 673-0049,. WELL^RO^TTe|)^COW awnure, m Snow Plowing l-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR $100 MORE ' 8180 Highland Rd. 673-7605._____ / other offer. Immediate , bedROOM ON LAKE, NO CHlX-: oronfino r area, will buy yen if 573.8907. Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Bea Apts. 674-2887 or 673- tors. For those w HOURS t-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.n DEBT AID I 718 RIker B|(lg. FE 2-0181 YORK 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL' mditioned, heated. Rec., :e I94i [A-t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -iA s, no pets. From $135. Lawn Sprinklers loncrele.i able,’'f"ree'Jest.’"sM-itje.______ AAA TREE SERVj'CE BY POR-idsceplng, ' ... . _______...... ,ree estlmatei. OR 3-B797, B S B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. ; G8.M FE 2-1211 DO-IT-YOURSELFERS, R.N. Supervisors . and j LPN I HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all shifts aS at SALARIES HIGHER-THAN AVERAGE- DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A cAsir____________________ We have a business executive who ^ has cash lo buy out your equity. He">P's Needs 3 or 4 bedroom In good lo- 00 plus deroslt. FE 4-4365 after 6. -^2 8. 3 ROOM APT,, HEAT, STOVE ,, and refrig, furnished, near St. Benedict's. FE 2-2992.____________ - 3 ROOMS, NEW SUSPENDED CEIL- , _______________ _______ I Ing and flooring, $25.50 a week, dormers, p o 1 $50 deposit. 674-1581._____________ rooms, kitchen Corpentry^^ __ 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIpR - 8:30 8. Help Wanted M- or F. 8 Help Wonted M. or F. 8 DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. ‘MONTGOMERY WARD THE POJ’ITIAC- MAIL DIRECT SALES PPPORTUNITY Mobil Oil Corporation ONE OF THE NATION'S LEADING OIL COMPANIES 5 Ingenuity Ifion of Fu :uel on Salesman Territory would Include Oakland County with headquarters In Pontiac. Compensation — Draw against commission. Compensation paid training program.' Technicaj background not necessary but tales epittude and Interest, MOBIL OIL CORP. P.O. Box 150 Pontiac, Michigan Attn.: DON MARTIN M©bil An Equal Opportunity Employer / A Plans tor Progress Company OPEN EVES AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van .... JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR'T MLS Serving Pontiac 18 years Height! ijo-au. or 444-^o<«. I 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ALMOST” IN 1 Pontiac. FE 4-2131. ____674-1281 01^ 724^95._J_ I your own underground lawn'C&B TREE~^SERVICE, TRIMMING inkier system. Have your sys-l And repToval, free Est. 391-1186 tern expertly designed and engl- or 334-7376,_______________' I®"',';'','?:., "dalby & sons" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL |FE^ 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE S-3025 ------ITREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL. ____ ________ ■ RAIL-i Ted Elwood Enterprises. 68J-3373. __ ies, siding, paneling, beams, jpgg TRIMMINCTTtNir"REMOV-•icing 626-7653.___ ________ al. Reasonable. 391-1666. ahead for this spring. Plan lo in-'^^^ of Pontiac. 673-2693. HARDWOOD LUMBER CARPENTRY, NEW ANO REPAIR Free estimates. 335-6529. TALBOTT LUMBER 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-' Free estimates. 335-6529.--------------Building and Hardware supplies. dren, FE 5-0494._______________ INTERjOR FINISH, KITCHENS 1025 Oakland u.___________ _ FE 4-4595 Trucking 8-2297, a(ler'3:30. LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES 382 Oakland Ave. 3RD FLOOR STUDIO, PRIVATE,'. quiet, close in, ma-' preferred, $70, FE 4-9641. 4 ROOMS, ®UPPER, WEST SIDE,! ER' HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _______YORK AT 674-1698 'LISTINGS NEEDED Farms-Homes-Acreage Ridgeway? Realtor Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Moving and Storage AA MOVING COMPANY 4 J200MS AND BATH [aNDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES Painting and Decorating _ ,CEMENT WORK ALL TYPES, S”PE-'THOMPSON......... PAINTING AND i . -PER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE__4-^4 "PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-: LIGHT MOVING, TRASH nauied reasonable. FE 4-J353. - careful' enclqsed mo'vIng. Special delivery. Free estimates. I ,.338-J570.__ __________ no hauling AND' RUBB'ISH. nSMB your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. 0 UGHT"'HAULING, BAS-EMENtij ------------------- A,.,-. -------- inabie, FE 5-7643. <\V^TI 7 ROOMS ON GILLESPIE STREET ! UL 2-4751. REALTY, 642-4220 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH —-■ -ir small lake for h-"* “■■■. JENN*"’" ■, Farmii 76-5900. w c'asi FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, Manager onvPrer 9?. P’T'j.ER; AVAlLABLErre AMERICAN HERITAGE apartments and 2 bedroom, all modern, cot leniences, carports and all utllitic included rent, No children c iets. 3365 Watkins Lake Road teed. Frea ’^lmat’a;’682-0620, ' TrUck Rental ■ I OUAllTY PAINTING, REASON- , f-l ' cHAlrEl^iiNTiNG "”decor Trucks to R©nt ..... - pickups tVj-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS STING. Best Cement and Block Work Ciuinn's Construction Co. 1 worima^'p, 3328971____ ___________"”'‘‘1' expert" PAINTING. , "SPECIAL Dressmaking, Tailoring aei acquainted pnees fe 2 7732 , - ® - ■’ cypirpT PAINTING AND PAPER lerble, 673-6790. AND EQUIPMENT "’ alterations, ALL TYPES, K leather oats. _682^33^ 4-0358 OR EVENINGS VACANT LOTS WANTED .KEEGO HARBOR AREA. LOVELAND Lpona Loveland, Realtor ~ VON REALTY Let us display your Home at our booth In the Mall, where thousands pass dally. Call 682-5802. Member Multiple Listing Service. 'ment, "MIy'.carpeted, $165 mo. Children and pets welcome, 417 tions. FE 4-8139. Parkdale, Rochester, 651-7595 after - - 5 P-m._______________________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS; Ideally situated — teratlons. 674-3704 ______ Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and "papering, WALL: Industriol Trac‘pr Co. cleaning, paper removal: B. T, San-' jjs s. WOODWARD dusky. FE 4-8548, UL 2-3190. pE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 OUALlfY"w6RK ASSURED. PAINT-, Open Dally Including Sunday papering, wall washing, 673- Wnter Softeners imedlate possession from 1- and 2- _________ __________ _____ slss per , month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and — pliances, large f— —,—1._ jn, utilities ex( looked in Bloomfli Apartments, Furnished ^37 tion; UN 4-0303. COZY,* r^^EDROTM^^ «OOM EFFICIENCY, TEUHURO^^ CLARKSTON 3 ROOMS, STOVE, RE-frlgerator, adultr -- t BEDdoOM, LOWER. EXQUISIT-i ely turn.’Adults. References. .$250 _ DRAYTON PLAINS. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1967 ILEEPINO ROOMS, NEAR MALL, bus lln*. 17 Roshir* Ct. 33S-W24. sleeping room in new home. Avallabl« Dec. ) Professional man 49|$ol« Houses . Mld-30's. By « .Clean quiet. Prlv_ No drJnker5. 334.9M8 Rooms with Board A Beautiful Fireplace ' ...in this coxy living room plus 3 nice bedrooms, lots of closet^, 43 playroom for m. children. Atl^on colonial in esc, condition. 2 ■ I room and form' Carpeted Kitchen Ins. Parquet tamiiy m beautiful llrick firepli pets all Indue tie. 2 car ------------------------- Injnjj . S30.000. Call 0 GOING TO RETIRE? NEW-HERITAGE HOME .Waterford Twp.—Near Malt. Mod* EL -W. of T6Uy»RAPH OFF PONTIAC LAKE RO. 3 bedroom, basement, brick front, $17,400 LOT INCLUDED. Double giaxed dows with wreens. Har« floors. Built-In Range, Marble Ceramie tile Phom 343-S80I o _8804._____________^_______ NO DOWN PAYMENT. COM; feOOM^ANb^ BOARD FOR MEN. ^OUT . FE _____“Ah Reeves, 98 Populi FE_2-9853.___ _ I PbOM AND BOARD IN CHRISTIANI home. FE 2-W54. ; Rent Stores 46 POR LEASE - 7 STORES, ONE MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtc In the Village of Rochester BALDWIN WALTON 651-8141 e potential. Only $13,000, $2,- cupancy, FMA approved. Ownei A »v, ^ s,. Agent. 674-1649. Shopping Center. Large lighted,--^----------^DAorAiM parking lot. Other spaces now op- BARGAIN rr;r?to7e.'*X wm'bSfdM* 5u"it! NEAR PONTIAC NORTHERN • for occupancy next sprl^ Duck I automatic heat, landscaped lot Lake Rd. at M59 (E highland). $1,400 down to new mortgage. For information call OR 4-3^46, I WRIGHT REAL lY Rent Office Spoce 47 ^ 3B2 Oakland, FE^2-9141 ^ NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-jpr spaces Irom 400'^to 8,W «o , . J. A. Taylor'Agency, Inc. ' 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-030* 1 ____Eves. EE 4-7700 ___ HAFtOtla R. FRANKS, Realty $10,500 Full Price 5-room home, 2 bedrooms^ carjw^t- en 'and** utintv* fireplace? oil fur-lake privilege- — ...... -eat. Plenty or ni_^64 parking. _____ Office. Call 651-4576 BuTlDiT4G^ 2901 urjo Ko. Muourn ^Heights,^ 280^ conditioning, carpeting panel-ail services, 852-2311.____________ NEW OFFICE ROCHESTER NEW OFFICER COMM'L. CENTER Excellent location, close to navy Rochester Critlendon Hospital. iM.t min. to 1-75. MEDICAL BLDG. 1 150 1 [RCIAL SP, B.OO^q. Rent Business Praperty 47-A 10,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft clearance, and railroad Ing, O^all Realty OR 4-2222. 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlacent bldgs, across ------ Ostaopathlc Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide building with parking on site 140. Contact Bruce Annett perso Annett Inc. Realtors n E. Huron St. 33B-04M Oltica Open Evenings (, Sunnt. Full price Mies accepted. lot. Clean and neat. Assu contract at $65 per montt only $17,900. CROSS REALTY AND investment CO. 3487 Sashabaw Rd. OR 4-3105 ___We pay c«h tor used homes _ -.......... „ , “ NOT ONE PENNY DOWN Everett Cummings, Realtor CLOSING COSTS 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ?'^__?:;3208__________^ Dr^e'^ by this older three bed- HERRINGTON HILLS 3-BEDROOM room, alum, sided home with brick, recreation room, fenced basement. It has a large lot yard, carpeting, gas heat. On land ,nd is Rear downtov«n. Located contract by oy»ner, 335-5328, after ,, 24 sbnderson. Turn..... 6 p.m., all day on weekend. Oakland. HIGHLAND AREA O'Nell Realty 3 bedroom house with taka privi- ________OR 4-2222__ Salt Howbm 491 Sale Heosei 491 Sole Houset SCIffiAMiVi>l-U-Way O'NHL BETTER LIVING 3 bedroom, full cel lent location, subdivision. Clast .. ^Ing center.^ This brlci ■ylng welc---- - - chtldren and pats. SI.200 WHY NOT TRADE? THIRD ST. OFF JOSLYN I Is the local point of an array of niTt *Mh rn7V choice, ornamental trees and planl- CUTE AND COZY :,pgs, completely fenced, plus a con- ein enn icreta sea wall and double boat well. $10,500 1 Entertaining Will be a |oy with the Dandy 2-bedroom home located In facilities available at the lower lev-■--Columbia area. Hardwood;,!, , wef bar, a galley type kitchen ipaclous 14 ft. living rqpm,j„||h stove, refrigerator, and double .....- .-clt ranch! '“t- N«r . „.... fenced In backyardi lying welcome to a family I chTlC “ - ---- OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the VAN nil,JOSLYN Ave. FE S9471 REALTOR -- ig Pontiac 18 Years MLS VON I Are you having ly payments hard plenty of cupboards, completely Insulated, beater. Only Complete mon Including taxe EAST SIDE Gl - FHA A good sixed home with 6 rooms, basement, new gas I new alum. sld}ng. new fence, enclosed porch. All for SIQ.^SC down payment, closing costs i R. J. (Dick) VALUET The'main level Is lovely too. baih, both the living and family rent ariook the water. 3 bedru.^.. ,-— » In. a liny nursery; 2 baths. Truly a Jl *851 charming brick ranch type. Ilka I new condition. Full price $39,5M. !a LOVELY BRICK HOME ,, with lowering shade trees, a wide extra large b^rooms lamily room. Attached garage, le enough to Store your boat. One the most appealing homes we e had to offer at *29,500. No. 8-41 .' 345 Oakland Aye. “Herbie’s working after school as a delivery boy at a florist shop. I guess you might say he’s now one of the‘flower people I fit your needs? Answer: -~-.i _ t—nv t n^).“a'rM oT Toi '’°°’^KAMPSEN‘^.Tu?i'SSL.................. 'in the "Moll." xxvxx omy »i5,soo on f.h NEAR FISHER BODY | "IT'S TRADING TIME" *’ 3 bedrooms. 3 place bath. Full FRY ARE? basement. Recreation room. Ga* heat. Paved street. City wah .HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Oltice PHONE; 313-685-1585 HEAVENLY SPOT FOR NOW when they romp anjl;AND THE FUTURE TOO. 1'/, baths and Includes the carpeting and drapes. Lake privileges on Williams Lake. Priced to sell at *15,500. BE FIRSTI , ., Wideman ; BlOWTl HIITER i YORK WEST SIDE - 2 family Income. I 3 large rooms and bath up, ' . HOSPITAL AREA ' ■ 3-BEDROOM HOME, Fam-■ Study, spa- i Northern High Area JUST LISTED A well built Immaculate 4-bed- ir'ponf?.c'7 thS'st Sons" mlA WONDERFUL START "ew"'kHchi'* Ui'roi carpit^®"^! Charming tw>^r»^ iTu«s vfcT.atro'ii “r'dr rsi "Z (i'.ch'“;Suid'®s'............................ ment l-bedroom down and a up.! bedroom) spotless basement with -ceMept cagdltlon, Ful Ideal for large family. ApproxI- cement floor, new modern kitch- ^^of. on furnace Ing" DO b. have tt GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA Older threi Gas FA heat. ........._ cabinets, rh fixtures. Basement.! * ilso 19x34 ft. ga-‘ • electrical con-ONLY $14,850. family. Ap mately 1900 sq. ft. llving. 2-car garage. Beautifully scaped Tot. Only *23,500. We 1 i and on the property' NORTH^S^IDE paved drive, nice 674.3136 BUILDER'S CLOSE OUTI last model for SALE , 3 BEDROOM RANCH — S9SO MOVES YOU IN. 335-2808 BY OWNER 2' bedroom home. Carpeted llvlni room and bedrooms. Gas haat NIca location. Heated garage. Ir Orion Twp. *13,500. W24041._ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT , large kitchen, recrea 1, utility room, laundri X 28' enclosed porch oi fenced lake front Hoi 623-0702 Eliz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after m. *82-6427. _ IN theIounTry D SOUARE feet manufac-1 vjrrantly aet up tor machine shop use. Zoned- aqcordlngly In the M-59-Alrport Rd. area. Convenient to the airport, only 4 miles from Telegraph ' ""*• """" Highland Rd. (M-59). CITY OF PONTIAC alnut paheiing, vanity bath, zei YORK INSTANT HOUSE NEED A NOME NOW? HERE IS A GOODIE - 3 spacious bedrooms, lamily room, tile bath with double vanity, .lull basement, step-saver *’ h ® *! ?ng '®tosl5-*2?,W. Drayton RHODES 3-BEDROOM aluminum r a home, 5 rooms lotpl, gas I IVj-car attached garage, 80' nice location, near schools shopping, Orion Twpl Only *14- VA or FHA terms. Immediate possession. 5-ROOM BRICK HOME, 2 bedrooms extra nice kitchen, oil heat, *0 lot, sewer and water. Only SIO.OOO *2800 down, balance *75 per montl S.'*MARSHALL. Nice Clean Sroom q OR 4-03*3 WE TRADE ° |E. FE 4-7005 L 2'/.-car Rent Miscelloneoui TRAILER, CAMPER AND BOAT jp«. avallabla. lanced 4.- CLEAR LAKE AREA 5-year-old 3-bedr ranch. Full baser tached gar School ' lng$18;.„. , , RAY REAL ESTATE | anT li Utica 731-0500 268-1990 bought CLARKSTON. 2 BEDROOM, FULLY ment, gas heal, lull dining n 674-lt Large family large llvir lore. Full heat. AIsc VON REALTY to Mttlf qeoRGE VONDBRHARRr Realtor ”T?aYl";in the Mall MLS Room 110 o^hat vou 682-5802 If busy 682-5800 FHA OR Gl Ti imediate possession. ‘f *be G.i. Qf F.H only $10,S garagi 1,900. WEST SUBURBAN 4-room home per mo. SEE IT TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 334-4526 EVES. CALL ____________ 332-4490 GILES to your complete reasonable on thesa existing homes you w NORTH SIDE Three bedroor area* Kitchen IRWIN' 3 BED- slng costs, ’balance' large living room, gas heat, cai 3W FHA terms. , peted living room, back yard I fenced, close to school and churct A. J. RHODES, RfALTOR i„ r.Miiv iMmiwi: 8-2306 258 W. Walt^ fS S6712 2 FAMILY INCOME MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE been i WKT SIDE recreation room, with screened In ____ . .. this one, Claude McGruder Realtor i 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing. Service Open 9-9 . Excellent condition. 4 bedrooms. Prir- FE 5-8183 r new listing „..iac location. (-- „™.n High. Three bedrooms, full basement and gatage. Priced In' sell FHA terms. Total — *13.500' with immediate p Sion. It'll go fast at this prh ’a'nS''diX THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, K - - nni/*ix ni ■SI,'AI mil Leo Kampsen,. Thur BRICK BUNGALOW wm, DIcK Bryan, Lee Ker- Two bedroom brick bungalow. Lo- HaMenteck -cated in Sylvan Shores, lust of town. Large carpeted livuiv room and dining ell. Good , size 1071 W. Huroi kitchen. Fireplace. Basement. AFTER 8 P. Gas FHA heat. Two car garage. Good size landscaped lot with AT LAST jat only'*10.*5M. May I - - ^-- -layment .H.A. this 3 lots^ City conveniences, storms end screens, gas nea., vwww.norttv Side location. Month-ly paymof^^s for G..I. only $67.66 plus taxes^d Insurance. No. J-45 living end dining nd utility. Excel-__________________ Corner lot. Garage. FMA terms available. ■ Walt Lewis 1 CALL PRICE REDUCED sterford location. 2 b< .led living roo-* ei.ii icluding furnlt FE 8-2306 358 W. MULTIPLE Ll;__________ ROCHESTER SUBURBAN room rancher. W acre lui. ca-rage. *14,900. Nix Realtor 651-0221. ROCHESTER - PRESTIGE AREA. Custom 3 bedroom brick rancher. IV, baths. Family ropm. Basement. Carpeting. 900. 651-0221. Nix, Realtor FOUR BEDROOMS I Living and dining rooms. KIleh- en. Basement. Gas HA heat. At- OVER tached garage. Terms. TIMES e possession. *36,; 1 PUBLIC NOTICE In nice condition. .Locate Omar St., o'® “-*—-**• Pontiac. Full^ fer^ •sity Dr. .. ______. t. g a s he sharp! First t Color TV, r er combination. Mi Includes all taxes i $2,000 down, assumi gage. Call 625-4659. . $58 LAKEFRONT . bungalow 'with 2^iirepla( 3 bed- COMMERCE AREA bedrooms.. On 1 settle estate. *1,500 down imcoiata possession. Only *850 r«te^*call'''AUCTIONLAND, OR COUNTRY LIVING,^^ NO^^ art’’*daniels REAL- 2 BEDROOM RANCH Possible 3,- flheplace, gas heat large lot on canal. Blacktoi street, .living room 16'x27'. *20, BEDROOMS, new homes v 2, . 3 AND baths, beauliTui new nuiMc. "■■ lake privileges at Walters Lak, S16.900 and *17,900 full price '' eluding land. 10 per cent do Anderson-Glltord Inc. OR 6-3141.____ niDROOM HOME IN. UNION Lake Area, (argo fenced lot. Lake w'lvllages, t10,Joo. ' "" II eves. 3*3-4518. t contract. i BEDROOM HOME NEAR ORTON- vllle, walking distance b and shopping, full basernem . tiled floor, gas heat, kitchen built In range and oven. A ' ■ >usa for *14,900._ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY irlva out M59 lust west of Cai eke Rd. to Cahdelstlck. Dirfetl ehind the Dan-Mattingly Business side Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 garage, priced at only *16,400 plus lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. .Drive,but M59 to Cres-. cent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTAtE 4511 Highland Road (M59) *73-7837 DRAYTON PLAINS, SPACIOUS COL- Carpeting, garage an trading foi GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -- ....... FE 3-7883 JOHNSON location dose ti Course. Large 15- - In lot with plenty of shade 2 bedroorn home with ful ment And gas furnace, 2 car rage, needs a little fixing but wen worth the price of $13,500 call to- “ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Now under construction. We have 3, nice ranch homes that should $ full base- Sun. 2-5 P.M,, Builders Closeout Our last completed home In established Watkins Hills O 3 Bedroom SPLIT-LEVEL » tt. big I T^in link formic, liHes, ceramic tile. Studio ceil 5, walk-out family. room, tifa $26,800 Including lot FREE: Storms, windows. This .3706 LORENA Watkins Hills South of Dixie Hwy. ocr(. Loon Lake. South on Watklnj Rd. Right — ----- “= Street. inlal, V/2 baths. wall carpeting, ( Good condition. Gas . baths-SOUTHEAST SIDE irage, land contract *3.000 .BUYING DR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 _F ^ 5-944*^ter 5 p.m J=^5-8683 i FE 5-944* After 5 p.m. FE 5-8683 MILLER KINZLER y offered hrirk and _ _ Eve. Call MR. fiflOU 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. | 53W W. Huron .St.________FE J-8183% new condition f« ilyl , tii^ bath. Lovely fin- e particular buyer. $17,450 c lar^ie. Newl^^JInished HOME AND COMMEl^GIAL BUILDING LAKE FRONT. 30x10 building suitable for personal business shop, office, etc. Lovely living quarters with 2 bedrooma. Very sharp and —-— $26,950 fulj prl^e on * late 3hedroom, IV7 baths with modern kitchen ahd recreation morn. Gas heat. Qood carpeting and draperies. 2-car garage. Now only $15,500 on easy land Mattingly CHECK THfcE I’ BARGAINS TDflAY 1104 N. CASS LK. RD. One of Waterford's finest areas, 3 bedroom brick family room plus finished - basement, 2-car attached i garage. Custom drapes, carpetl.. my lady. *26,500. Only *5,300 or trade. Bedroom Colonial, Rochester — Bedroom' ranch, Rochester — *19,900. 3 bedrooms, basement. S( country a • minutes • t Immediate possession, jrour appointment, wo have t 5 ROOM Bungalow with full' basemer gas heat, wall to wall carpelin ceramic bath, corner fenced I and Vii-car garage. Also pav drive end all city convenlenci Full price *8,500. iri<.iuu,Mv _______ 7^*1' •of Howard. O'Neil Realty. OR 4-M22 or EM 3-0531. NO. *37 FDX BAY. MDDELS Open Dally *-i P-M. 5at. a. Sun. 2-5 P.M. Drive out to Fox BaV on the Huron and visit our model homes. West n Elizabeth Lake Rd., right on erry Blvd. Left onto Fox Bay. lS?50o!°li]^udlng*cpl*o lot. LIST WITH D^NEIL REALTY For 3 Good ReosOhs We think Our Sense <.............. Asd Our List of Goc'' - RAY D'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lek* Ro*d OR *-2222 MLS OR 3 ANNETT Northern High Area ; d b« if . Be t first to s Sonee Johnson 682-6041.' A. JOHNSON 8* SONS Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE Ic* 'iVs m''caTi RDSS HDMES PH; 623-0670 • ^ftir * call toWN"^ DF WATERFDRD 3-bedroom, brick ranch. 2'/5-car ga ______ FE 2-0262 End ol *70 W. HURON OPE^N 9 To 9 Plus costs. Will duplicate. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor This, 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0 I Across frnm Packers Store . Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8:30 KENT t'alfYo^r' Established In 1916 Tii immediate POSSESSION r garage a 1171. ■ DAN MATTINGLY OL 1-0222 EVA HOWARD - E. No steps to cMml ... 2 bedrooms, panele breexeway, used as 3rd bedroor AT, CLEAN 5-ROOM BRICK lome on one acre. Garage, gas eat, excellent location. $13,- >00 with $1,500 dgwn. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realto/ 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph* , ! FE 2-0123 or gE a-7342 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — *-day week WESTOWN. REALTY FE 8-2763 days __After 7;30 P." ‘ ■ " room, dining room and fcjtcjj-'j^^^QYl-BEDROOM HOUSE. NICE h t.iwt Tiled bath, ‘^roughout. Gl approved. $9,250, 46 il heat. Vs bath. Attached pletely anchor fenced, with ”0" dawn plus c( $400 down plus costs on NORTH SIDE. Ri bedroom, livina rc lice h nEDROOMS, IVj. BATHS. 22x22 It, garage, house 1120 sq. ft. plus; full basement. House 2 yrs old. Paved drive plus izisny other ex. ^ tras. In Pontiac Township. *20,800,_ FE 2-3259. 4-H REAL ESTATE price *12,800 — offer qR^3-0455 EM 3-0148 OR 3-J391 ObOMS, BIG Lot. in nEe6^f minor repairs. Full pric *1,000 down—*50 mo., ■ er School. FE 5-327B. ,UK. „ath, full basement, gas heat, iVa-car garage. Newly decorated. ExceJIent location. Only $13,900. with $450^down plus costs .or -*— to Gl plus costs. ^ FE 2-6412 HYRealty, 670 W. Hi first in value Cease 10% DOWN NEW HOMES ar garsg DO plus lo kitchen, dining « RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance , ONLY $10 Deposit - WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT large DINING AREA ■WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REAL value realty For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FU9NISHEb~"'2-BEDROOM HOME, LAZENBYr CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Y y SrClGn 4BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/„ baths, Alumavlew winddws, 2ocar brick garage, panelect family room, *29,-200 plus lot. . J. C. HAYDEN,,Realtor Va mile west of Oxbow Lake 863-6604 10735 Hiqhiand Rd (M59i $11,590 brand new. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your-lot, full basement folly, IN- BRAND NEW SULATEO, tamiiy kitchen. No money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 way and street, easy walking from Owen School, Kennedy- Junior High, *2000 buys my equity and , ------, Qj MortgSge of >ne 335-2*13. . Lauinger YOU WILL BE SORRY ~ If V' room and kitchen on Basement, tiled with e tory. Just the place for couple. Pontiac city , seta and gas. in one of the b< :ondltloned, frig, dishma basement, automatic ga-Alt financing available. YORK "BUD" W. SEVEN MILE RD. 4 BEDROOM BRICK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton CLARK OVER 1 ACRE ZONED COMMER- Clarkston schoAls, *27, with *5,000 down on land day. e to schools, bus I, 2 Mrooms and V5 bath ull basement, rec room, ga< and hot water, garage. It *19,900,00, call us to- NORTH CITY — Lar» LAKE FRONT LOT I Ideal home site, 75 ft. lake frontage, 235 feet deep, gas In street. Priced at *3,500.00, look today. - ■ NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemans St. T7'11 TT FES-1201 Village Home otter 6 p.m. fe 4-8773 VAN REAL ESTATE it'^LAe^Orlon'^biacktop street,! 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, gasl heat, aluminum storms and ?treens. *13,900, FHA. Call 548-. J217 — 9 to 5 p.m. eves. *28-1978 peaceful living with 'iconveniences for tho lari lly. Easy walking djsli school, churches and' s Kitchen and family room C. PAfiGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 Ml 5 Ortonvlllt. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ARRO TED McCullough, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY SPACIOUS WOODED LOT '/2 block "-— Elizabeth Lake. Niat 2-bed aluminum sided bungalow Ting in living room,-heatei -In ■ porch, pull-dpwn stair rge attic, gas furnace. Al style kitc?ien. e oversize, 1Vs,< large 100x150 y LAKE FRONT Almost new 3-bedroom boat house, fenced rea 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 LESS THAN RENT *3*0 down on FHA. *85 per rr...... 2 bedrooms. Real nice! Completely remodeled. Off Unit--------- Quick posse: — Full basement. 2 !1 or FE 8-9*93. • PRESTON I I BUILT HOMES AND REALTY aki Orion For Information on building, sites FE 8-9693 telephone *73-8811. > SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. *73-1273 ___Multiple Listing Mrvlce__ Williams Lake Privileges IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly decorated older home, bedrooms and '/3 bath up. 1 be room, 'dining room, living, klfch and full bath down. Full Msemei... Fenced yard. Full , prlte *14,950. *2,000 down. *-■- — *•- . White, OPEN DAILY 9-9 HALL CLARKSTON AREA - lust Off M-15. 2-story all alum, home with full walk-out basement, 2-car pttsched lurat * larga bedrooms sd den, 1%----------- _____ erge 22x15 living r fireplace, formal dirting ri arate breakfat' ----- ^Ins.'larw r appointment. Call tor orated. Featuring ie,„nicely dec-•'/z baths, loads ___ country size room and family HOLLY AREA - 1 bedroqh low, could be two. 27 I room, hardwood floors- < walls. NIca kitchen w cabinet roopi. Owner land contract, Home U vac plenty of III sail on 389 Whitlemore t Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally *25411* Immediate .possession on this 2- CLARK REAL ESTATE 362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service Frushour LOTS OF ROOM In this dellqhtfeil 2 story home • It has 3 bedrooms, separate dinir room, fireplace, IVa baths and ft basement. Located on the non., side of Pontiac. $16,950. TRADE IN THAT SMALL 'HOUSE OF YOURS. tH^ ya _______ dose 1 selling for $11,900 — your present home or e condition, full besement. I'/V car garage. $12,800, terms. General Hospital Area 3-bedroom home In go^ condition. LR, OR, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and glassed-in porch on first floor. Full but Is reconditioned a: ''*19,9!3b. Lady ol the 1 DORRIS MASTER LANDSCAPER planne magnificent planting on this-- tiful fenced lot In Lotus Lake subdivision, a lovely setting for e very popular sfyla home such as this 3 bedroom ranch with dull basement ahd 2 car attached garage, brick end frame consfru-tion with cerpeting over oak floor le kitchan, gas hea ininunri aWmngs ov etio and solid ( , gAt f I3,«0, ter • bed-;Holly-Nevy Ranch ■ 3-bedroom home In exce condition. Alum, siding, I kitchen with built-in oven range, birch cupboards, ramie bath. Full basan ! Ottawa Hills Brick ! Attractlv# homa In •xcellent ! condition having a *24 tt. fam- a' iiy room on main floor, also h] lR with ffreplaca, formal DR Til and lavatory. 3 larga bajJ- »* rooms and full ceramic bath Ib'l with separata stall shower qualified veter can Tor your appointmt You'll like this onb. TEL-HURON Shopping Ce.nt« lonial Is only walking , ......Is 3-bedrpom co- ■eme end brick home that last. about everything you would noee This lovely stately home is v< cant and the key Is In the oi . flee, so don't welt too long t. see this home. It can't possibly last. WHEN tDU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON St. Office open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Buzz iBATEMAN "Says" TRADING IS EASY THE BATEMAN WAY STURDY STABILITY of English de-l sign In this spacious story and a halt bungalow, custom designed! for large family, 3 large bedrooms,. baths, separate dining roor oversized carpeted living full basement, nice shaded located In the heart of likes area. NDRTHSIDE RETIREMENT. An older well designed 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement ;^d a recent gas furnace Installed. Ottered ot *12,900 qn FHA terms or TED'S S NURSERY HOMES No. 51 LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT: 2-story Colonial 5 bedrooms and 2 bath? w.ii.i ■ • eftraefiye and k ge tamiiy, or co 2-family incomi landscaped. See It today. Sellln lor *41,800. TRADE YOURS IK JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 A LITTLE ARISTOCRAT small family whi ____, one floor living,---- a chic modern home In got .usuejon. This attractive home Is pleasure to show and contains STRUBLE Gl SPECIALS—NOTHING DOWN 3 BEDROOM, home Paneled living r^m end dining area, also Carpeting In living rm. and Hall, close to schools and shopping, cyclone fenced yard, good neighborhood, priced at *12,-950. Call today. GOOD CITY LpCATION 3 bedroom home. living room, drapes and carpeting Included, IVi car garage, fenced patk yard, lo-cateo in good neighborhood, close to park for children. Priced at $12,900. Call today. ■ FHA-G.I. Neat 2 bedroom home located on the S. side, carpeted living room, anchor fenced yard, 2 car garage, low, low price of *1,950. MILO STRUBLE REALTDR . MLS 674-3175 STOUTS Best Buys Today HICKORY DICKORY MOUSE You'll want to run through this house, hickory dlckory price for you this house should sufflca, hickory dlckory would have bouth this house It he could. (And y— — ly suited be used among lust overlooking lake. Perma ■ ------- -tick grill , .... . .... -. the nice fh fill find on Inspection. Pr .. *19,950 c__ . Contract, or owners w equity tor airplane. No. ll OFFERED: in ciry J Dearuum utn-n rancher, full basement, city wafer and sewers, gas heat, carpeting and drapes. NO AAOHTGAGE COSTS, lust *2,000 down on Lend Cohtrect • _ full price lust *14,500. So hurry, CALL TODAY I ' LITTLE BO PEEP She lost much sleep, lookin. ... . home.. "I want a home that Is neat and I repeat, ropm far the Kids ^ntjalow-rtyle hoirw w^tb Ml ba«F dining area, spacious (Ith dining ell, end all »p lot. Modestly ilth If— ' Also Included a lot that ' —' “-en she would But wait Bo priced easy, .... r locatic pleasure to snon =.... - rooms and bath with bam pii jii rooms being *' — size. MOVE IN TODAY I Vacant 3-bedroom ------ ^ located In good city location. Full basement and gas heat. Carpeting. Blacktop drive to, IVj-car garage. Under'*500 down plus costs. FOX BAY AREA 19*5 ranch very sharp throughout and reat' - *- --------------- ' Contains 217 tt. •... —, y... ww priceu ai *13,950 with terms. CALL sleep after ihe,=foDAYt A house that isjNe j jld 4 nearoom home.'wlen'MIs** Peep EAST ACTION led I have a retreat, one you can catl TD SETTLE ESTATE; on this e«^ lod' your own. (At *26,500 with 2 full cellenl 3 bedroom, .2 baths, 2-story -I baths, a garage and tuM basement. I home with full basement. Conven-I am sure you Will want to lnvestl-|ient city location close to down-gate further.) itown ahd sacrltlce^priced at *9,950. with NO DOWN PAYMENT to qual- ^ LITTLE JOE MUFFIT '*ftpvTSo!l'’i'n “*'* ..d RED^ClT. "■ d ha wished InOW ONLY *14,500. with NO DOWN „ou uoirreu i„c key« to 8 PAYMENT to qualifying >-••••••" home of his ov“" *"•>• «»*■•- i..i. —*. >, said with a s house for me . It has the lot _______________________________________ .. bedrooms we need, a garafa that'ale extra large Z500 sq. f’; is handy and.,a price that's a dan- building on rear of Jot with alley dy, a house that will do us In- entrance, formerly used as a TV deed, (ip per cent down, full price, repair shop. Better look NOWI •' MODEL HOMES TFn^ rnRMFR new model RANCHER; 3 bed- ItUl LUKNCK I rooms, IVi baths, bsautllul custom- will the cost at new housing*'ever i built kitchen, full. basement, wood go down? Yet! WHEN everyone ualed-glass windows with screens. y spouseT-for basement and glassedjn p and ready to move In lomori -----’IS carpeted living r- ,_____tt dining room, fomily with fireplace, main bath with ble vanity and ceramic till , bath on main floor end laundry room. 3 good sized bedrooms. Attached 2Vb car garage. Double seeled windows, lots of elbov room tn ttio beautifully londscopei yard. Brick construction Including jjorog^'^pis should see this sharp Warreilt Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyko Rood FE 5-81*5 Multiple Listing Sot ’ Dolly'tll I rating ___ _____np site. It's ready for ---- --------------- your Inspection^OWI OPEN SAT. — ... lohger property taxes, j, SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott WHEN , we Invent synthetic lend Lake Rd. and Wlotkins Lake Rd. _ so that there Is no more land COLONIAL, TRI-L E V E L AHD than we will ever need. JMPOS-, RANCHER; with family rooms, StBLE? NOI Probably? YAI P.S.Imaces and all custom features. In-Do you have a question pertaining iWtlon by appointment:. to real estate? IF so proase cail ■ BATEMAN vour question In. We will dnser . . Ing days Tl McCullough REALTY REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) W *21-4311 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 1120 N. Lapoor ROCHESTER 6R. union LAKE BR OL 1-8SI8 EM 3-4171 730 S. Roehotfor -Rd. BITS Commoreo THE PONTIAC PkESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1967 D-a 50 L»tf-Acrtagt MIButineic OpparlmItiM 59 Sob Hom^o^Gp^ t family income - rooms and batn* 1 t- 4 bath, 1—3 rooms and bath. Brinos 995 per weak. Full price $12.^0 with $3500 down. Inquir' •t Holterback Auto Parts. 273 Bale win. Phone 33$>4054. ____ r: STARTING SOON N»w luxury I unit apar buildings lor sale. Required $28,900, bil. mortgage. For lull details caliy74-3l3«. Model at 3440 Sestiebaw. sT ol Walton Blvd. IroWnOlLblNG', 40x90,. REAR 5 ATpACTIVE 100x150' LOT WITH ChrittniQt Tmi evergreen roping, wreaths. yard fenced. Leased m .. ________ ________ -« lor $30ol „r mo. Full price $24,900, ^11,000 cash needed to morlgaije. Call 473-1190 — • - ~ Evergreens 4I1-0472. eluding colof TV. PE 3h4537. Lakt Property LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPE ER RQ.,________391.3300 NICE LOT FOR SALE, 9x12 Linollum Rugs 53.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .... 7c ea, •"lyl Asbestos tile .. .... 7c ea; Sid Tile, 9x9 .. 7c I Floor Shop-2255 ElUebeth Lake "Across From the Moll" pTECE WHifNEY AHA^LflOiR- ^___...I,. «.UI ir.luln.lMr Christmas Tree gy OWNER, LAKE PRIVILEGED home end 1 lot. 394-0312 alter 4 p.m. No agents.__________ lYOvfNiR, lake front home and 2 lots. 394-6312 alter 4 p.m. No agents. cTTstom I BUILT LAKE FRONT OR 3-5944. DEER LAKE Beautllul large lake lot, 127 It. x-300 ft. 12 ft. above lake level. Will take beautllul hillside home. $22500. 474-3134. ■___________ COMMERCE LAKE 50X200' IDEAL FOR WALK-,/tiiT kbacc:aapkit 50X200 lUcAU ruK OUT BASEMENT. $5500. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce' Rd. duck LAKE — SEVEN HARBORS, h«o — 40' lots, close to nice beach and Highland Hills Country Club. 1-887-4247._____________ LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND -- - J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. lake front home THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOOKS. _ From outside pillars knobs, it's quality and perfection. SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT ' YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING BARBER SHOP So you think you want to be ft Boss—Call Royer's—Wa'll put you I blacktop road, 640' , ROYER 10 ACRES/ hilltop vieW/ aye $5995, $1,000 dc 628-2548 823 S. Lapaer Rd. (M24) Oxford __Ottica Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun._ SMALL LUNCH ROOM IN PON-------------------- «7»»394. 100 ACRES, recreational lane lolnino stale property, plenty ol . seclusion, plenty of beautiful tree-and excellent lake possibilities SMITTY'S MARKET, IDEAL Location, 4 lane highway, near Oxford, 40x40 building. Ideal for furniture or electric appliance sales. Only $t(,500, 85,000 down, balancq land contract. . A. J. RHODES, REALTORS CALL COLLECT NA 7-2B15 TODAY'S BUYS: acre wooded lots -------Tr Lake. lake privileges on Deer Also 2 to 4 acre homeslles good lake frontage, 2-cer garage, ' , j „ ■ r 5 bedrooms, carpeting throughout,[ Clorkston Real Estate •'t'™*'"- o' 5854 S^Main MA 5-51 LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME JUST 16 MILES FROM PONTIAC. ich but a home beautifully built, ma la lass than 2 years old. _) 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room and large ga- rage. Imm< 500. Terms. imedlala possess! C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A week 430 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Lake living! pontiac is min- ddiam ulei. Loti $995, $10 mo. Private, DKIAIN ----- •-—• *'-h, swim, open 5904 Oh ____ 423-1333, FE ,------------ >, 5440 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 2 LOTS, WATERFORD CLARKSTON HOMESITE 100 x155' wooded lot on paved road Easy terms. apartment size ELECTRIC stove, also misc. furniture. 332-7479. APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC srefc':,.: washers, refrigerators bedrooms. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting moi from NEW TYPE, high qual coin operated dispenser In t ---- No selling, -......... must have car, reterenci 1. Seven to twelve hour I. More full time. For My- DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone number SPARE TIME INCOME RCFILLING AND COLLECTING money from NEW TYPE hlflh quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No seitlnp. To qualify --------* I.*... referpnees, $600 excellent I time WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING CO. Sacrifice at $3,995. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH PA. 15202. Include phone number. WANTED: JANITORIAL SERVICE 6$2-29T2 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN. {Sale Land Contracts beaches. SCOTT LAKE FRONTAGE tW'Hi"' jind'teSS’ o*n’Volt IMilTOir-WA-R-^SH^w; . G-t^Vh^roJIln, p.r„l .|«t| _";,7oo g 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us betoi WaTrEN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 ______Open Eves, 'til 8 p.— On y Cheek this onel | Worren Stout, Re0ltor 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165i Dally til 8 ___ TIMBERLp ESTATES Now the rqpds are in available large laka front canal and lake -privileged lots. Reliable builder available. To build your plans or , burs — excellent choice, now -Dixie Hwy., to While Lake Rd., turn left t mile. your land contract, large or -II, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Broker, , 3782 Elliabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contrncts-Mtg. 60-A Northern Property ' 51-A 200' on Manistee River miles west of Grayling o r hogs! Name your Chriftmns Gifts strigarator, $40. Stelnless steel I., * rudulrU. lim Ml 4.344#. ...v- Vo'tisierle, $100.'Ml 4-3449. 6" GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDI-tlon-FE 1967 Diol-A-Matic ZIG-ZAG SEWING^^MACHINB^ BRITTANTCA for CHRISTMAS _____ 343-7400 Dlitr._____ SLOT CAR SETS, REVELL Does decorativa i Sewing, 673-9746« .im, etc., • - lust dial ^ yours J on acet. $57.77 or Cali Northern 1967 SINGER 3 months old, A-1 condition, lust let end sew tor buttonholes, etc. All zig-zaig bu||t In, tachment needed. Only $41... .. $4 monthly. 335-9283, Household Trade-.lns. Balt at Little Joe' vbry good condition. 343-2148, BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE OVEN ELEC-trlc range, $49. Washer and dryer set, $125. Stereo never used, $79. Inside doors corhplete, $5 each. MIsc. Items. G. Harris, FE 5-2744. BRAND NEW END AND COFFEE PICK YOUR TREE On THE STUMP bring the whole temlly, teg ti;ee now, cut later. $2 end up, a so| bundles of Pine boughs. ,12 mlles^ north ol Pontiac, 'A mile no^ ■ 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lei«| Id (M-59), 473-4236. REMINGTON 3 I SEMI-AUTOMAT Planti-Trees-Shrah* 81-A EVERGREENS- UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 10 trees SIS. You dig. 12 miles north of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy. D*xie' hoijghten''s?dv)er*?e^^ Downtown Rochester______431-7010 678 3 STUDS SHETLAND PDA WELSH ....."Ho 427-3792.___________ BURRP, 7Vi YEARS OLD, 1-A BARBIE, FRANCIE OR SKIP-' per doll clothes, complete set, $4. Troy, 479-4413. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile Hand Tools-Mnchinary 68 43 E. Welton Dally 9-4 FE I ------------- -----1 SKI-DOO'S YOUNG, MALE BREED HOG 1945,CASE 450 DIESEL CAT WITH ■ ■ - buckets, tigerllne trl- r, exc. conoltldh, 852-- 8 to 5. 1967 FORD DIESEL WITH FRONT end loader, 3500 series, counler-I weight on back, like new, 852-17M_lr^ 8 to 5. ■ ' . „ ^ AIR COMPRES^RS, L U B R I C A-aqulpment, hydraulic - ____________ 1948 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY S49S KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT 0PDYK6 FE 4-0734 AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AF- ^SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos LAKE ANP SEA-MARINE r 4 p.m. weekdays a Sat. and Sun. Potaloas i 1510 Predmore Rd, Laka HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC SAW, woodward at Saginaw FE 4-9587 Form Equipment 87 CLEARANCE SALE SEARS AND ROEBUCK TABLt FE 4-7474, balore WE“BUY, SELL, 'TRADE GUNS. ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW Browning — Winchester - Rem-i bi adfs _ hmlon. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8- tables, $3.85 ea. Little Joe's, “What’s the best thing about kindergarten? The fact that we aren’t supposed to know any better!’’ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE .... II ?im''(?o(rnd!'^droS. ?.o S"!* Househoid Goods 65 For Soie sets, $24.95 up. ■FE 4-7881 Joe's. BLOWERS FOR SNOW SIMPLICITY 4 H.P.*$260 JACOBSEN 2 H.P. -$99 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC'S complete, $49.50 and up. Pearso BREAKFAST S, E T, REFRIGERA- Cosh And Carry Sale WKC'S WAREHOUSE 2579 DIXIE H'WAY THURSDAY, NOV. 16 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Clearance of surplus furniture to make room for arriving 1968 Merchandise. SAVE 20-40 per cent and more Coiowater, Mich Form Broker Write or ‘ " ' y*5lT9B8-4r2Z - A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY. AIR 1 to so j Bedding, living room, LAND CONTRACTS j chairs, occasional tables, yoTdei'i “* sofa beds. - WARREN STOUL Realtor Opdyke Rd._____FE 5-8145 ' Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL , discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-'"” EMpIre 3-4084. _____ SALES ARE CASH • CARRY TO SAVE YOU MORE. DELIVERY BY OUR TRUCK SLIGHTLY MORE CHEST OF DRAWERS $18.95 up Maple, Walnut ar-* FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr, Clark ‘ Grayling s. DIscoun ^^74._________ Ra'rRISON AIEW CABIN - OWN Resort Property _ CJ_ N A 7-2815 MAYVILLE — 30 ACRES WITH good 3 bedroom home. Bath, new LOANS CRUMP ELECTRIC no'nth. Call Northern Sewing, McCulloch chain saws Savd20.24, only $114.71 for hardworking, big Ma- ‘ ic 15, 17” bar. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — si double r ______ _______ designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. PORTABLE HEATERS -50,000 BTU, Fuel Oll-From $1t0 Ideal for hunters or home use. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester 431-7010 BASEMENT RUMMAGE — MON-day through Friday 9 - 5 p.m. 3400 Otter Beach oft S. Cass Lake Road.___________________ BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, LIKE r 9 ■ 5 p.r Still ui Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 graph. implete, $195, 1945 S. Telo- AT GALLAGHER'S See and Hear — the Lowrey Organ THIS SUNDAY FROM 1-5 P.M. AS LOW AS $150 A large ielectipn to choose from. oVdIr early'and save STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59 ) 682-9440 76 Sand-Gravel-Dirt Chickering Pianos . . - . THE FINEST INSTRUMENT! fre»s deliver MADE TODAY. ALL STYLES' J?T? AND FINISHESES. BLA Shop now — lor best selection | hauling. 7 l-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL ____Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke R^ CLARK'S TRACtORS AND MA--"'-vy. i used tractors, I Between H o 11 , backhoes and trucki. CO., Ortonvllte. NA 7-3292. 473-5S14, Water- DEERE, 40, 3 POINT HITCU ARE YOU HAVING M U D D 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-05m! f/'^^“ij'me’’m** aS,‘Lot'w“en ™ V4 mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. g^und is frozen and the soring Dally 9:30-9 P.M. j „,g|,g ,^6 mud deepefC It Set., Sun, til s^p.m^----1 cim help you call. Or ARMSTRONG FLUTE $80. V, VIL- cROWN. SAND, GRAVEI Ion, $40. 451-1885. _________' Stone. Phone EM 3-7722._________ ELECTRIC ®U'TAR- E^LLENT ci-AY ALUME . PACE GARDEN TRACTOR, / condi- model 0, 25 pedal.. tion. Sacrifice. 442-7481,_________ USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP- Uprlghts from $49. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store __________27 S. Saginaw________ USED PIANO, SPINET, LIKE NEW, TPACTOR. FORD. 1965, GAS, Travel Trailers SAW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL 8' PICKUP CAMPER, CABOVER, sleeps 4. 423^0928.__________ 8W' PICKUP CAMPER 1350 0 R jne, topsoil ' Pel. ^ ell areas. 394-00^, 628-2^3 NOW HAVE . AVAILABLE, Huron. FE 4-2525. For The Finest In^ Top-Quality Merchanaise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mai! $10 lor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron . E floor model BATH .TUB ACCORDIAN, GUITAR — — A. -------------------- ----------- ------ WALNUT DOUBLE BED WITH quality spring and maltreis, exc.' condition, $35. EM 3-4134, _| /ASHER AND DRYER PARTS RE-1 Carry with, $25. G. conditioned appliances. | 7005 M59 w. __________________ MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 'fRIGIDAIRE ELECTRlfe , RANGE, 3282 Dixie Hwy. 473-80111 40''_ excellent; JO _yd_s.^ gr— "- „ 1A SCHNAUZERS, POODLES, OER-" —n Shepherds, tropical fish. Pet plies aad Grooming. 494 W. -on. 332-8S1S, Uncle Charitt Pat 1-A dachshund PUPS; AKC, Thogspson, Sales-Servi 1, some tall hard timt Calka Real Estate, (517) 673- 2032- 528 N. State St., Caro, CLARKSTON - PONTIAC ARE lOO'xISO' $2500, $25 Open Sun. Bloch 5640 Dixie Hwy., W: oHlsoie Business Property 57 Bros.. 623-1333,1 Lots—Acreage Catholic School 4Vj acres, zoned M-1, 800' ON I RAILROAD FOR SIDING, IN WA- tTERFORD, NEAT 2-BEDROOM HOME. ALL FOR $20,000, CASH. J i AL PAULY i: 4516 Dixie, Rear ^ OR 3J800________Eves. OR 3-«72 .30.000 .SO. FT. BUILDING wl tom i REAGAN REAL ESTATE .^51 N. Opdykf____________332-0156^ r'ACRES- near Clarkston - 168'| on road “ zoned agrlculturBl .— partial wood! — $5500 — 10 per, L Realty. OR 4-2222. factorV-inoustrial Built 1966, steel Insulated, offices air Conditioned, panelled. 11 $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. -. LAWRENCE * !52-?000 673-801 li ________________ YOUTH BED, SPRINGS AND MAT-1 peting, tern pattern, Ml 4-477S._______________ resses, TV set, chest of drawers, GARAGE, SALE. ISO N- Winding. cheap. 482-9238. ________ i Waterford. Wed. and Thurs. Nov. —------- I 15 and 14, 9 am. till 2 p.m._____________________________________ 65-A GERT-S A^ GAY GIRL READY Office Equipn»nt^ BY "ARLEEN" — FE 8-8549 Antiques DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, S10 wn. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE PRINTING PRESSES-DFFSET I 8-2538. ____________^------- 5433 Dixie, Waterford . ^-0200 POODLE CLIPPING, $3 UR. ROTOLITE BLUE ?WlN^f MA-j AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4- KITCHEN C U P- CHICKERING. CARVED WALNUT, LOANS »25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plen BAXTER 8. lIviNGSTONE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS, LOAND TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quic ly, halpfOI. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 Friday - 9-7 Sat, , boards, metal, double sink, < CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFIHI5HING ] GIFTS—GAGS-JOKEl —— ____________ _ Specializing In fine antique re- elties. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 $' tinishing, furniture repair of all I Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. boat and trailer. 394-0312 after CUSHIONS for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700. Wringer. E 5r2766. vasher, $40. G. Har- Mortgage Loons MONEY TO LOAN - FAST RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. d — $7500 — LOTS FOR $2750 gas available Ir ton schools mediate possession. ORCHARD LAKE RD. sq. ft. building, 2 washrooms sewer connected, extra lot to n paved road Spring —Clarl 10 per cent dov Swaps FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND _ - , ,------- ,---------. *•-'* 3)0] vyggt Huron ____^ ^ _ 'fe'j: COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE . Call after 5 p.m .... ................. 391-3369. F R I G I D A I RE REFRIGERATOR Old fashioned rocker. Misc. Items. FE 5-9065. 1955 GMC DUMP FOR ECON; O-Llne^or ??? 623-0006. 1956 CADILLAC FOR HONDA S-9 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY. PLEAS- ‘ LAKE ORION 1-24. Make this your home and business. 8 rooms 2 baths or main road. Lot 60x120. Make ar % ACRES overlooking Paint Creek BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-964] Attar 5 call 332-3759 . SELL OR SWAP, BASSET HOUND - __________ ■ boat or ? 887-4622. SWAP ST. BERNARD, MALE, FOR -----------------,MJHL_*'”.J5y381^, 23(1' X 450' WITH FRONTAGE ON SdIB y born and artisian well. 674- AT ROCHESTER Several choice building site.-able. Easy terms. Call 651-8503. tor details. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ^i^E«liange^ . REAL ESTATE PROB- HAVE: . . . Ability to solve then Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities 59 5 Clarkston S BAY COIN OPERATED CAR rdfaSd 4^tna^ Mrfec"^ equipped with double •pot lor your home. KEATINGTON Lake^ tront^ lot, ^orge tree CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES Large lot, 132x216 oi weekends, 427 3334, I lake privileges on beaut! v.r«nberry Lake. BUILDING SITES Secluded 10 Were parcels no of Clarkston, gently rolling hor sites. Only 2 left so act now. seefior GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER- PALOMINO WELCH PONY, WILL trade tor tractor snow blade ' have you. 674-3427. REFRIGERATOR, M. AND Sear's lawn mower for slot bed complete. And scope for '82-5142 -HklOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 /f M0NTH,BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FuVtNITURE - Consists ol: ■piece living room outfit v— living room suite, 2 step ___ . cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug Included. [ 7-plece bedroom suite with double mattress and matching _____ig and 2 vanity la:— 5-plece dinette — ' !, books, dishes, ir 391-2267, F. Clark. SolljClothing WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON_______^ URL'S CLOTHING SIZE 8 - 1 Boy's clothing size 12-18. 6B1-Q?22, ' SIZE 42. RED. Good condition. $25. 693-6877. Several i 2 ACRES Near the new Catholic high City water available. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 133-7848______ Office Oper parking lot, closed Sundays, real deal for $10,000 down. C( ‘°%ARDEN REALTY . 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 -PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ------ .. . -......•lunttv shop, J,. James Church, 355 W. Maple, B'ham. We need books, games, toys, and small household Items suitable tor Christmas gifts. Sole HB^sehold Quods FOOD AND TAVERN '/a WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 pe F YOU HAVE THE MONEY HONEY WE HAVE THE TIME • To show you the l;akes-Rills and Singin' Hills Of the Davisburg Area YOUR GATEWAY TO GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY . Howard T. Keating C. NELSEY, Agent, Davisburg LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House ! 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eyes, 'til 9; Sat. «tll i •^Z Terms and many other features, Includ-.l DINETTE, $12; *5 PIECE DIN- A Red Hot SpofI 184 ft. of choice water front Including a ', fish house, tai 1 2-story bldg„ with a _________ Really . buj. $40,000 to handle. Don't t late on r'------ ...is one. No. 14;4592-GB. METAL . ;, $20; refrigerator, $29; stoves; , $27, 42", $30; 36", $45; ' pc. sectional, $49; 2 pc. sections $45; coucH^, $37; end table se., $22; bedroom sets, ’complete, $M •' IX.................................. , $10; desk. PLANT lerdi 559 N. Perry, Specialized metal fabricating, shown ! SET BUNK BEDS, BOOKCASE style, ts size, like new, table 4 -■-aire. Prown, formica top. DR 371. “ 4-3371. lartner. Call for ap-l I partner. __ ..... .. No. 14-3956GB, ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-3581 Open Wk, NItes T,ll 9:00 "PRIVATE DETECTIVE AOENC. ^ partnership aveilable to jrloh* perion — male^r female. S7,5M to $11,500. Write Pontiac Box C-12. I 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 W^ekl gEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4:-78BI ---------* and City Hall Id FrL 'til 9 p. c'JsTre^'"Ren? efeTtdc Sporting Goods $1. Hudson*' Hdwe., J ___________ iS-V GUNS-720 W. -JOK^ AND ,NOV-! Exc. selection erf * 1-A TOY POODLE PUPPIES, STUD service and clipping $4. FE 2 SIAMESE CATS, /iWkLE AND HURON. 334-7651. Female. 628-2118.______________■ ■■■' 3 BEAUTIFUL WHITE FARM COL- Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-FrI. “jHOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI- niTi, IV* nauiv» vv 3' WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO, AM-FM radio, exc. condition, 4-speed changer, like new, claim for $128.14 or $7.50 month. 335-9283. Household Appliance. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Also electric and bottled Heaters. These are terrific values in quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462—16. 21” RCA COLOR TV, NICE COLOR, $150. 623-0524. IRON-RITE IRONER, GOOD CON-dition, $85. OR 4-2815. 21" USED TV 30-30-52 AND 6.5' RIFLES, 44 AAAG- 515 E. Walton, corner c _______ STEREO, RADIO, PHONO, and tape deck, like new, $300, FE 5-9311 after ‘ “ ~ ppw 9-6 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, t shower stalls. Irregulars, t -------------------- “'-".-in Fluore-------- Orchard Lk., FE 4-3442 - 1. A 1»ECONOIT10NED GUARAN-jefetL portable record player for Xhrisfrnas. Child, teen-ager, adult. only $2 UP. ORJ-3496^_^____ AMPEX CASETTE STEREO NOW IN STOCKI RACE SET, X 3' SLATE TOP POOL TABLE,] lie $150. 482-5715, after 4. 13—i puppies, 492-1901. _________ . BLACK, , 0 each, 1 with black e( s. eld. 482-5943. ADORABLE BOSTON TERRIERS. Call. FE 8-2137, after 3 p..m AFGHAN HOUNDS, YORKSHIRE Terriers. FE 4-4793. h.p. 1947 /Model V w blade, chains sarles, over" wholesale. Owner. 33»- __________ GAS HEAY, Twin beds, bath-shower. Excellent. OR 3-1704, after 5 p.. OR 3-7722. ______________391-2152.______________ 940 FORD W TON WITH WO** cabover camper, also sr*-"----------" r. $195, 4734I027. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for I See them and get e d^---- lion at Werner Trailer S....._ W, Huron (plan to loin ono of Welly Byam's g—--.......—> BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, sleepers and cavers. 32S9 Seebaldt, Drayton Plaint. OR 3-9521. campers for pickups 'HOENIX AND WINNEBAGO 4tOWLANO TRAILER SALES , AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-14S4 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY We have 2 1947 Yellowstones a one 8 sleeper Wheel Camper (h camper) left. Mon. and Tuct., 9 AM. to 8 P.M. 1. thru Frl., 9 A.M. to 4 P Sat.'9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) " FOR SALE. SLEEPS 4 FE 2-7890________ HUNTING BUS. SLEEPS 4 EXd Scatmoblle, the new land snow -------------------------------------- hide. Take M-59 to W. HlghTand, AKC POODLE PUPPIES. 5 BLACK Right on Hickory RIdgeRd. to '---- ------ Demode Rd. Left and follow signs BOWS AND ARROWS-334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON y. on Otter Lk. Rd. Lapeer, 3rd house ibrterized. «l^ I mm ASAUSEr'aKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAII FE 2-4143 PAN TOP, FOR , GARAGE SALE »,.» ..............,....1. Movini ling lamps, tables, duplex be: er mowers, porch furniture, full mattress and spring, many ir Hems. 3941 Quartern Jwfsyeen 2 mo., $149. G. A^ Thompson, 7005 MS9 West. $217.51 or $12.50 month It 335-9283, Household Appliance. RCA COLOR TV, LIMED OAK CON- sole, 19", $100. RCA stand, black end ' ’portable w itie* 17", $ threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. _____ POLARO16 LAND CAMERA, 210 See us - we hi Water Softeners HOT WATEli HEAT AND WATER softeners a speciality. Cor-'--Plumblng 8. Heating. FE 8-0642. INVENTORY SALE ranges with oven control trie ................$139.50 in ovens Frigidaire ... $54,50 For Sole Miscellaneous 67 Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. $40, craftsman band saw, $50, table saw craftsman $65, electric ouitar and amplifier, $75, 1964 Chevy Pickup, 1965 Driftwood camper with jack combination, $2,000, 2130 Seymc” ‘ -------- eH--—1>-- East off M-1S. Between 12»4 p.n NEW GAS FURNACE, Beau^'Rlte Cabinets 7340 HIGHLAND RD. (AA»59) I fable saw with motor and star .KING SIZE HEAD BOARD, < ^ oiled walnut, $35. 363-5096. KIRBY SWEEPER 4 BURNER GAS STOVE 36”, EXC&LLENT CONDITION FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply^Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY.__________674»2234 side box, $200, MA 5-3372. ' shower ^alls v tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut i attachment; 2 Gulf Savia# '^'^'^ PUPPY, MALE, (inchester, sable,, full maln^^lj^ MG SALESVSERVICE 4467 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections Oakland County. Browning, Wet... erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wess" *- ----- ;r own repair work. AKC DOBERMAN pups, 3 m AKC SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) and Samoyed (Huskies) puppies. $65 and up. Older, Sheltlei also. 394-0278,,,,, ■ . AKC BEAGLE, GERMAN SH6p-herd pups. Wormed. Shots. 428- Try before you buy on o 36 Florence, basement apt. POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! It types of archery equipment. BROWNING BOpTS-ALL SIZES SKI-DOQ'S A'KC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, I will hold till Christmas, 363-3035._ ALL P'ET shop, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433, Parakeets end Finches. BEAGLE PUPPIES —Complete Stock— & Xerl!o"Sw"X».i Prr^rrTAcctsioriM 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA monarch HOMETTE UBEkTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE v’l'.? 250 OPDYKE . 5«0 DIXIE Auburn Heights i. ot W»lerjord YoXiTSACEMAKER, $1800. AFTER 5 p.m. 028-2804._________ A-KA-SJiSNEfT. EXCELLENT repair experience. 2M5 OR; CHARD LK. RD„ SYLVAN LAKE GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-*r, MIrroeraft boati, Grumman canoes, Evlnrude motors, Pamcoi trailers. Taka M-S» to W. Hlohland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to ____________________________________________ Dennode Rd. Left and follow signs ,,44 cHEVY. 203 Wi TON. LONG a.sa.a.d>a.sAait> e«l Cft AT TlOtim '. J. MAC fS4.B790 ' A-Ski>NET.. ------- ving concmlons.-LocdtecI 338-02A5. __________________ 1958 COURTNEY - MANOR 10*50'1 ■ $1600. Call 873.8059. New ond Used Traekt 103 1958 CHEVY, $135 to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone *29-2179._____ INSIDE BOAT storage, ROCHES- *. Overloads. $945. 332-8729. r96«~lNf'ERNATIONAL SEMI-TRAC- BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.'TO 8 P.M. 1964 JEEP Wogoneer rith power steering, brakes, au Vansmisslon, 4 wheel drh THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1967 iw and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Regent i »620 High West of On Display Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 363-5296 363-5600 50' 2 BED- . Johnson .... PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Mon-Sat. 9-8 99 1965 NATIONAL in' * 1966 RICHARDSON, GLENHAVEN lO'xSO'. 2 bedcooms, turn. 852- “DffROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes WonUd CarsjTrucks 10 Gal© McAnnally's Nev ily $2 , ... MIchlL-ft. and 12 ft. wides at bargain prices. V 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wides. - BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.' 10) , Drayton Plains , OR 3- 22350 Telegraph Rd. between 0 A 9 Mila EL 6-1 Open dally Sat, a AT ■ t overstocked This means wc o.. v......—•- the point where we .must sell 20 NFW AND USED mob a homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE --$0'xl2''.llsfJ^lceSSj1M - R PRICE: $3,895 this chance of lies In stock. A IBIS on 'display nos.. . and free set-up w lhin 3M, OUR PI miles this chance of -■— In stock. A I display now. -y anu ..ae sat-up w lh Wa will not knowingly be Ing boat. Needs ‘refInIshIng — with raller. $50. OR 3-5789. $1595 BEEN BANKRUPT? Hod A Repossession? Need A Cor? Coll Mr. Wyatt at Baldwin FE 8 STANDARD AUTO _ _0F OAKUND^ "bo YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A '^'^^mLrs^^l«®L onj HaUptPontlaC iPR”0BlEN(?'been bankrupt? ..... .w-jts. Johnson and Chrys«! ^ lmwnDrcr\o riADKilCUCEH? ler molor on MIS at intarchang. ^ DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? ciari^on^ ^ M^oo REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE .A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our instructors leach you to Ily. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- ______ .. TON PlCk- cvllnder, 693-1320. ____ '64 ECONOVAN, HEAVY DUTY, 1965 Ford F-500 T/2 Stake with 6 cyl. 4-soaed, heater, sigi ■Ike newt Only — $15,95 AUTO SALES ;ars! Now shipping to Oklahoma,| :aHfornia, Texas and parts west.^ rop dollar paid I Shopi mt last and aet the best deal herein i BALDWIN FE »-4525 BEATTIE area? Call Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King. i FINANCE RrtSONABLE '57 CHRYSLER8 0 $65 9 Plymouth and Pontiac '■ Cadillacs'57 to'50 $195' 60 Ford and '60 Chevy St Other late models and trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or will adjust your pay- HELP! B-4525 19« F — I ___jubie stoplight 623-0900 “ford PiCKUP, CUSTOM CAB, By Anderson and Leejning New aiwl Uoad Can 106 19*5 MUSTANO* , 3 TO CHflOSe LUCKY AUTO 550 Oakland Ave. wood on the side. Why settle for less. Only $2388 full pri-down, $10 weekly. 50,f"“ Syear new car wan Never mind WHAT it was ... Did you get its LICENSE NUMBER?!?” 677 ’M-24,''Lk.''oVion MY 2-2041!-^^——---------------------------- NEED A CAR? » ^ 1061 New and Used Cars ' BANKRUPTCY? LOW ON --------- a. split the desire to pay. credit I960 CHEVY 4-bobR station 1967 IMPALA. power sharp white. If you're looking *- Nowjwni^^ 19*5 mercury HARDTOP. AlW New and Ustd Cara mint condition, all fl full price, $10 dowi month. 5 year to way. $1M* $54.19 _iwr iiiuiiiM. ., mile car warranty available. John McAuhffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1950 .OLDS STATION JfAGON $1995 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, IN rcon- 19*4 OLDS, SUPER 01, AUTOMXiii., 119*4 oldsmobIle convertible. 1965 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR HARD top. beautiful matalllc Ivy greet with black nylon top, V8 auto matlc. radio, heater, power steer Ing, brakes, this,Is the finest ca by FMCO. Why settle lor less Only $1680 full price "7.80 —------------“■ seats, steering and brakes, ed. $1,395. KEEGO PONTIAC 1965 CATALINA Hardtop 2 door wllti R®*, »an..«.V-'"'...... $1695 Haupt Pontiac small down payments. LUCKY AUTO 5-year - month. 50.000 mile < "TW6 FORD GALAXIE 0 2-door hardtop. 289. V-8, auto-atic, radio, haeter, power steer-g. now only — $1695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYA^OUTH SUBURBAN OLDS' HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward______*47-5111 558 Oakland Ava. GRIMA^I j^R^ C0^9eej3M^Np Olds and BuIcks for narket. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD , AUTO SALES 1184 Baldwin Ave. ' 19M~FORD 1-TON STAKE, NEW Pon. engine. 852-1783. Between 8 Md 5, ul-ol-r965^MC CUSTOM HANDY B’US. NO PROBLEM. CALL MR. th extras. Call 363-8812. DAN AUTO. 1965 Chevy little rust, S258, FE 4-7235. ,__ FE 8-407T. CAPITOL 19*1 beige Tmpala e, autom^ tic, double power, clean, $358. FE white EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the i then get Ih -. '■ Averill $1595 BEATTIE NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF|1961 CORVETTE PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, ORI ?i,‘’''^TB‘’whe"s''’ GARNISHEED WAGES, WE $995 CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-! _ [ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE SpartanDodg© HAVE OVER 80 CAfS THAT 55 Oakland Ave.___________FE___8-45281 CAN BE- PURCHASED WITH i^impal/Tchevy, l9lS‘ , CHEVY ^..... In Waterfor, e double stoplight 623-0900 pickup. extras, $1458. 624- NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1886 or FE 3-7854 ’ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES open 9 tb 9 7 as? Dixit Hwy. MARLETTES extra cnarge. «$»$* »»$w im» •t-— ■»Wl1rsTles open 9-8, closed SUNDAYS I_II- .x».*is I jbirw Orion on M WATfRFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING 1967 Custom deluxe, 1®' * 1-bedroom. Completely furnished ~^WNircbUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS 1966 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, CUS- High Dollar Paid 1959-62S FE 8-9661 1967 GMC >/>T0N, V-6, AUTO., POW- Star Auto STOP HERE LAST M&M torn cab, 325 e I, 332-6207. eats and •M*3-4681. bucket 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup FE 2-34i 1967 Chevy Imala loor hardtop, V8, power, ri ter, whitewalls, factory ofl . Only $295 down, $68 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S, Rdchesler Rd. 1948 W. Wide Track WOULD YOU BELIEVE eekly paynnents $4.21, $5.00 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm Ml -CHEVY WAGON, WITH V8, automatic full price only $69. BUY HERE — PAY HERE 1964 CHRYSLER 380 4 DOOR, AIR, Marvel Motors MOTOR SALES ' Now at our new location We pay more^r sharp, late tnod-el cars. Corvanes needed. 1150 Oakland at Vii NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES '62 VW sharp «m251 Oakland Ava.______FE_B-*?79 '63 Rambler, 2 dr., low mi; .!.. $599 1960 CHEVY 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC, '61 Ford 4-dr. ....$299 i power steering brakes, overhauled -57 &y L engine. Full price $349 BUY HERE '46 Dodge pickup ........ $99 — PAY HERE at Marvel Motors FROM 251 Oakland Ave._____FE 8-4079 OPDYKE MOTORS ;i96i Chevrolet impala con- 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ^ \^tible;_$12^ 852-2057._ lights, seat belts and tractors, 2-speed wipers, good, first $100. fe 2-5070.___19*2 chevy, excellent condi- AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion j______MY 2-2411________ NOW "is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 a wagon, 'YOU'LL GRAB THIS S2'I80. jgriji No. (6H48C103268) Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TUR-iNER FORD or better still come in ^to Turner Ford, 464 S. Woodward. "Another One of Turner's World's Finest Trode-lns" 1966 MuStANO" CONVERTIBLE, V8 automatic, radio, heater. Showroom condition, 50,000 mile warranty. $1895. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.________________ 1966 mustang 2 DOOR HARD-top, with V-8, automatic, radio, e--aiiary yellow with blbck $1688 full price. ““ « — month 10 oi 50,000 ..... ... ----- ./ailable., John McAuliffe Ford | 638 Oakland Ave.______1 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, sho' condition, V-B, automatic. Kessler-Hahn s’f?.6l*, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS Luxury sedan, with i fomatic, lull power, AM-FM i uiu, ni", stereo, whitewalls, sitvei with black vinyl roof. $1895. On U. S. at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. __________l-WS. _ 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Factory air. FM-AM radio, power windows, seats, exc. condition, l owner. Evas and Sun. call 338-335-8048, 1966 OLDS i radio, ( 1965 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER STA-tion wagon. Fisctory air, automatic. power stebring and brakes chrome luggage rack, power rear Simply gorgeous. $1995^ ..... ..xury features. $I09S DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1966 OLTDS 98 town se-*— 1967 OLDS F-85 utomatlc, double power, whlte-Arranty. $2195 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door, wit cyl. automatic, radio, h—•— HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 2 d * Orlg. owner. $1450. EM Lincoln • Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7S63. 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1895 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 350 Oakland Ave. FE 2-H0l 1966 CATALINA Convertible ®'’| Hwy., C(ar> I. $1295. 6695 Dixie I, $1895 Haupt Pontiac 1966 Foirlane Club Sedan Turauolse extraordinary conditlor serial •“No. (6A41C125792) HAROLt TURNER FORD, 464 S. Woodware ''AnVher One Of Turners Worlds FinestGrajde-jns'^ STICK, f965 PLYMOUTH Wagon Th V-8, automatic, power atoi. g, brakes, radio, heater, white; alls. Only— $1395 4-4139. :washers, padded dash ond if^^bui«j^yl^ 3 door. padded visors, emer-igency flasher lights, direc-[tional signals, 2 outside ^"uckV E%°o?om'y"!a*r'2.2»r reor-view mirrors, full rear " idth window. ■fOP $ PAID NEW i2'x60' Suncratt 12'x60' Suncratt, colonial 12'x60' Bahama 12'x52'Bahama ......... U‘x(,V Homecraft USED UNITS 10'x4B' Suncratt 1966 .. 10'x52' Suncratt-1966 . 12'x52' Suncratt 1966 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 (Downtown store only) for'all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a [better offer!! Ask for $3250 Bob Burns. Ren^ajl^pace^ ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS. SOME <;niiAri6 Lk. WILSON CRISSMAN Cadillac $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER lV*2 BUick SPECIAL CONVERTI ble, burgundy with white top, V-' stick. Like new. RONEY'S AUTO 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909.______ 1963 BUICK wildcat convertible, double power radio, bucket seats, onti owner $1095 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave.__ fEJ-BlOl 19« BUICK SPORTS WAGON, VIS-dome, complete po\ GMC BUY TRAILER lots: LAKE OR-lon, Oxford, Holly. Large lots near 175 expressway. 25 min. Pontiac Small dovin, $45 mo. Open Sim. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5668 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. __ Very large lot, natural Tirei-Auto-Truck rCLOSEOUT ytIDE TREADS We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER starting at $21.95 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. Auto Servico 544 S. WOODWARD ______ 647-5600 _ WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave._ FE 2 6101 Junk Curs-Trucks 10T-A Motorcyclei 1964 HONDA 385 CC. 1966 isT^CC SUZUKI. METAL •ade for car. 682- 1966 BONNEVILLE, LACKS FRONT s. First $400. 338-4461. Tm6 HONDA TRAIL 5 SCRAMBLER, SALE! - SALE! I used motorcycle! AND E RSO*N‘sales VsE R VI C E 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7182 fUZUKI CYCLES, RUPP MINf bikes. Cycle accessories. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and, follow signs t,p DAWSON Bicydes 96 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS BUICK ' tow anytime. FE 2-26*6. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR: COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; generators, C. Dlx- WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS ________too. Call 332-8419,____ Used Auto-Truek Ports 102 Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Specials 1966 CHEVY 9 ft. Stake 1962 CHEVROLET Corvan GMC Factory Branch Ookland at Cass FE 5-9485 CHEVROLET 1959, * CYLINDER, tion. FE ^S^aftw 5 p.m _ 1962 CHEVY 2. AUTOMATIC, VERY RAMBjlER-JEEP ^ Mf^y2635 1966 CHRYSLER TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 FORD Falrlane GT convert-Ible, with 4-speed, radio, heater, silver with a 'black roof. $V89S. On US 18 at M15, Clarkston,. MA- 5-5871. _____________________ 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 588. HARP- Haupt Pontiac On M15 at 1-75 '"‘•’’'''jJOJ’j.jjjj 2-door, 1966 VALIANT cylinder, automatic trar lor^on^y- BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 GTA with ; clean, S345. Save Ai STANDARD AUTO OF OAKAAND 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6-CYL, AUTO-mktic, full price Is only $295. With weekly payments as low as $3.21 with $5 down. 1384 Baldwin________FJE_ 8-4521 1963 CHEVROLET, VERY GOOD ditlonad, b il condition, $1808, a, 647-4822. $2895 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH n4 Oakland Mt.______FE 5- 1968 DODGE V-8, 4 DOOR AU condition. $780. 363-9625. standard with V-8. auto- KESSLER'S t power, tilt . 1963 IMPALA, AUTOMATIC ANDi _ 1964 DODGE'2 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER riV?le,Th"e“r' II price, $88 do month. 50.000 r 1959 ’ 1967 TEMPEST Oaluxt » door, fomatic, radio, heattr, Only $i,- Mi 1967 GTO. BEAUTIFUL CAR. MANY ___(tras. 334-3151._________ 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA HARB-Factory air. ----Ja power. Many extras. *73-593$.________ 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 3 way r------- --- ------ S?75^?: 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLES KEEGO PONTIAC II. ____________________^---------iKeego Harbor_________ 612-3488 IMW °I?F'5il?4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. ! -----vinyl top, double power, air axe. mustang, - I - Marvel Motors >^,MySTAN5^GT,,^^ACK,^3W FE 8-4879 tutewallL'"steerwheels; !^ pow-iiwi STAR CHIEF 4 DOOR HARD- -, black beauty. New car war-, top. $225. UL 2-1383.___________ >nty. $2695. , 1962 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE AU- Jock Long Ford tomatic, power steering, .hMter OL 1-97111 door, AND BRAKES, VERY CLEAN! **95. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars Drayton Plaint iS 4278 Dixie new car warranty. $3688 full price, Open_9 Jo 9_daUy_ 674^2257 $188 down. $25 per week. 1963 TEMPEST V-S7 AUTOMATfC John McAuliffe Ford ^600._FE 2-2625. iffer. FE 5-0571._______ 1966 BUICX ELECTRA 225, Convertible, full - stereo radio, almost new. $2495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 558 Oakland Ave.______J=J 2 St offer mer $508. 887-4068._^ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Oxford^__ St 875 Baldwir 1939 FORD, WITH 57' T-BTRD EN-! iTo^ $>ncwi ^ uwf, 6 Cyl. stick,; gine. No rust. $800. 334-7601. CHd¥^M^L7t-^^ T-BIRD convertible. NO IS Now!-It's All Over! 1963 CATALINA Wagon V 8, automatic, power steerln brake? radio, white*-"- $1900 1967 BUICK GS 340 2 DOOR HARD-power steering heavy duly —1-_ white with black Vancieputte And Once Again We Offer ,".|_wagon::y8L.uiiLii..nJ;^ w . Trp^l Mustangs Simple Terms Trade-Ins $995 Haupt Pontiac MA*«50P 270 series, 2-speed Auto Insoronce-Morine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON & ASSOC. BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard L; _ ___^FEJ-916^ 1967 BUICK SkVlARK, GOLD WITB black vinyl Inter ' -------- IS $7.43 with $5 1964 CHEVROLET Va TON FLEET-side pickup. Six cylinder. Never used commercially. It's a dandy. $1,095. Hillside LinCbln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. _______ Nice body and good ning condition, $425. EM 3-0164. 1V62 FO"^ FAIRLANE TWO DOOR beauty^ $595. t T. FE 5-6574. I between 5:30 a V-8, 283, I utomatlc ..jileage, a k)<;aHy owned ..................iide LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1963-FALCON SPRINT. V-8 AUTO. 338-6801.________ " POWER 1967 RIVERIA c t 0 r y air-conditioned, Eze-s, power windows^ chrome pli Foreign C«k feet condition, $1150, 647-2378. _ 19'6'4THEVY HARDTOP . Green, excellent condition. Serial No. (41839F190O53) on featOre display rack at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Fischer Buicl^ ‘ 545 S. Woodward _______"You Get What We Advertise" $3988 It Ml 4 7580. lor further $125. Save Auto. FE 5-327Q. 1962 VW> Convertible Great performer. Serial No. ’(4761434) NO MONEY DOWN «0'',, *'1;!!®',? terms’ call Mr. Parks at HAROLD turner FORD, Ml 4-7500. , "Another One Of Turners Worlds FinjstJTrade-ins" 1963 VW to P«SiNI^R BUS, TWO to choose from, excellent runntni' condition, $595 your choice. Jack Long Ford ^CHESTER ■ ______9 k.':”' 332-9719. _____________ no oil. Make o^er. FE 5-561 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE BORG WARNER 4-SPEE'O AND linkage, $100. 693-6801 after if^i; r»^ CHEVY gon with 348 engine, r parts only, $58. OR 30 M.P.G. 651-1292. l'9SrTlXtnidorSEDAN, i OWNER GRIMAL^pf^GAR CO. 900 OAKLAND 1965 AUSTIN HEALTY 3W, JET black, overdrive, ,wlra wheel, real GRIMALDI CAR CO._900JWKLANq 1965nVLG.B. EXCELLENT CONDI linn. AM-FM radio. 625-2271.__ r965 SUNBEAM TIGER SPORTS roadster. Ford V-B engine, ires. 634-8694. $15, Chevy 6, $15, 652-2465. LATE MODEL CADILLACS,ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME I960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE', FE 8-4521, Pontiac StandarcLxAut 1962 CADILLAC 4-DOOR FUJ-L POWER, $995. COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plaink Open 9 to 9_ dajly____ i74-225J 1963 CADILLAC 'DeVILLC FULL 1964 CHEVY STATION WAGON, with transmission, and motor completely rebuilt by, our dealership. $1088 full price $88 down, $44.23 per month. Just like a new carl John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CAPRICE 4 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, one owner, Ijke new! $f,-795. On U.S. 10 at MVS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR ‘ 'dtop, 425 h.p., Hurst 4 speed, iwner, best offer. 338-8949. 1964 FORD HARDTOP re today. h matching interior, 2 $2595 . speed transmission, , sharp, priced to sell, Rl RAMBLER, Union Lake, EA 4-000^2, 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power windows, steerlr-brakes. $995., I KEEGO PONTIAC Ml $2795. EM 3-6571. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING roy—Pontiac—Birmingham Araa '•om Ban Airport *42-8*00 conditioning, radio. $2895 Haupt Pontiac On M15 at I-7S Inttrchi ^mTs-S588 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, WHITE finish and a 2 door sadan, 6 cylinder engine, standard shill, radio, Whitawall liras, priced to sell, rose rambler. Union 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN*3-OOOR', brakes, auto. 12 Rams(na Terrace. 4 Yes, make tha right torn to Turner-Ford That's Horold Turner Ford Out Birmingham Way I9>3. GRAND PRIX, ALL POWER, ' _ 682-3400 GRIMALDI'CAR CO. ♦' RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock 1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 0925) NO MONEY DOWN, ' payment plan call Mr. HAROLD TURNER FORD, "You Get What We Advertise" _______ 1965 Tr'Op'TbOOR CUSTOM, 352 HASKINS 1965 MUSTANG V-8, Only S1450. 6695 Dh 1965 CHEVY^ } $;75.''332-7741°. rddio,, Whitewalls 1965 FIAT 1500. MUST SELL, RED with black top.-20,000 miles, yer\/ ^ood condition, $1200. 651-0701 aft€ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 868 S. Woodwa ■ Ml 7.3214 10-SPEED BOY'S SCHWINN, EXCELLENT CONDITION, ..EXTRAS. ‘ CC.b'l I tCI., ^PPP BUY FOR CHRISTMAS. $60. CALL 625-4044 AFT. 6 P.M. GIRL'S BIICE_,_ BLUE. ,26". BOY'S “bike,'' rrd"26'''. Borh'sta'ndard.hmii use. 332-2560._____ Boats-AcceisoHes _ 6-5205._________________________ 1948 DODGE POWER WAGON, NEW In good condition, _____ 4 wheel drive, will Ihest country. $950. ,634- A REAL i' hYDRO-PLANE BOAT, 18 H.P. Mercury motor, trailer, electric starter, fully equipped and ex-tres. 682-5012. 196* JOHNSON *8 H.P. MOTOR, Hoi'^*’_________ 1949 F-2SO FORD PICKOP good runner. Only $149. Jack^Long Ford Rochester ____OL 1-9711 1951 FORD PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, $125. FE 3-783*. electric starter at 1968's,IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys -Ski-Doos-Ski-Doddlers v SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC. tS E. Walton Dally 9-* FE $-4402 USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, , 1965 VW . rear axle, tri powers, ibell nous- heater, whitewalls, 16,000 ec ing, bh«d by ilatlont listed in this celumn are subject to change without notice CKeiwh: 2-WJtK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CICLW-ty, 50-WKtD-TV, 56-WTVS TtMUIGHT •:N (2) (4) News (C) (7) M 0 V i e : “The Time Travelers” (1964) Preston Foster, Philip Carey (C) (9) Pat Boone — Mills Brothers, Mitzi McCall, Louis Nye, Charlie Brill, Sonny Tufts (C) (50) Flintstones (C) (56) Friendly Giant •;15 (56) Tales of Poindexter— Marionettes enact the story of “Rapunzel.” 1:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) ^ (50) McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Weekend (C) (9) F Troop (C) (50) I Love Lucy (56) Experiment — Scientific collection and analysis of weather data (C) 7:30 (2) Daktari — Dr. Tracy finds nothing wrong with an ailing thoroughbred horse brought to him by an arrogant countess—except a need for affection. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie— Spring Byingtdn guests as Tony’s mother, a blithe spirit who breezes happily through an unannounced visit with her son, while storms of protest blow up from the general direction of an angry geniq in hiding (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — - When the Gorillas run out of gas in Yugoslavia, Casino employs his bootlegging skills to build a still while his partners raid the countryside for barrels, sugar, potatoes—and manure. (C> (9) Time Tunnel (C) : . (50) Perry Mason (56) Koltanowski on Chess —The laws of en passant and castling are discussed t:00 (4) Jerry Lewis — Audrey Meadows and the rocking Buckinghams are guests. (C) (56) Segovia Master CHass •:30 (2) Red Skelton—Vincent Price and Singer Dionne Warwick guest. (C) (7) Invaders — Vincent poses as a religious convert to subvert an alien evangelist who preaches the coming of saints to cloak the invaders’ conquest. (C) (9) Monroes (C) . (50) HoneymoOTers \ (56) Cpnversatlon .. f:00 (4) Movie: “Tammy and the Doctor” (1963) Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda, Macdonald Carey (C) (50) Combat (C) 1:30 (2) Good'Morning World— Larry and Dave are ordered to do a show from a dude ranch, which turns out to be a nude ranch (C) (7) NYPD — Ward and Corso try to break a ring of sports - car thieves is complicated by Corsb’s interest in a girl who seems to be involved (C) . (9) Hatch’s Mill - Maggie’s illness brings a rash of complaints from Old Doe Hawkins, who insists his young colleague’s scientific approach is all wrong (C) |l,»00 (2) CBS News Special — “Eric Hoffer: ’The Passionate State of Mind” is rebroadcast. The original broadcast sparked a run on booksfores for Hoffer’s works and prompted President Johnson to invite ' him to the White House. ■(C) (R) (7) Hollywood Palace — Steve Lawrence and Eydie (]lorme host Tim Conway, Corbett Monica, dancers Szony and Claire, and the Mascotts, a German headbalancing act. (C) (50) Movie: ‘"rhe Cruel Sea” (1953) Jack Hawkins, Donald Sinden. 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 .(2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Ten North Frederick” (1958) Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi, Suzy Parker. (4) Tonight — Guest host: Bob Newhart (C) (7) Joey Bishop — Bobby Vee, Judy Collins and the comedy team of Bob Reiner and Carl’s son and Larry Bishop (Joey’s son) (C) (9) Movie: “The Lady With a Lamp” (1955) Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: "The Story of GI Joe” (Part 2.) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) . (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Midnight story” (1957) Tony Curtis, Marisa Pavan. (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:05 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk FTiowTs tile ^ I Time to Buy I wm TIRES 10:1 (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (C) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood ^uares (C) (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Modern Math for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12f*4^(2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: "Not as Stranger”. (1955) Robert Mitchum, Olivia de Havil-land, Frank Sinatra. (50) Movie: “Conflict” (1945) Humphrey Bogart, A i e X i s Smith, Sydney Greenstreet. (C) , (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (,56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) , (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) ' (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson TV Features JERRY LEWIS, 8 p.n (4) RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) ‘ERIC p.m. (2) HOLLYWOOD PALACE 10 p.m. (7) 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dpred Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) pream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) • 3:00 (2) Divorce Court.(C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Medically Speaking 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) i (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) ’Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers H 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (C) (9) Dennis the Menace ■ (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten Americans Are Funny Race Thinks British Stage Import By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Don’t get confused, love, about Barbara Har-^Iris and Barbara Ferris . . . Barbara F’erris is the British bird j| in There’s a Girl in My Soup,” and to her the Americans 11 a funny race. ’ When blonde, 5-foot-3 Barbara bounces to the ^ Music Box in a micro-skirt which by actual,-^ I measurement reaches 5 Inches above the knee, ' these curious Americans call out to her, “Hey, did you forget your dress?” Or: “Is that your slip?” Strange things like that. And when Barbara, who received notices like ail those other Barbaras and Barbras, Streisand and all the way back to Stanwyck . . . when she and a girlfriend ordered “one steak and two plates in a restaurant, not bein^ hungry enough for two steaks, the waiter stared. When Barbara ordered a piece of pie, the waiter asked: “Would you like two forks?” And when she and director Robert Chetwyn went to a restaurant where meo^are supposed to wear ties, everybody looked strangely at Bob who kept holding a newspaper over his bare throat. Nevertheless; the funny Americans love Barbara Ferris, even though she’s 25 and married to John Quested, an associate producer. She and Gig Young are a hilarious combination. Barbara’s father is a Cockney pub-keeper, and opening night all the guzzlers cabled her: “Show them what a Cockney sparrow can do.” And didn’t she? ★ ★ ★ - Mureder Ghcarge WINDSOR, Ont, (JFi - A psychiatric examination has been ordered for a Windsor man charged with capital first-degree murder in the fatal beating of his wife. Gabriel Tilly, 38, was charged with murder Monday in Windsor Magistrate Court in connection with the death of his wife, Marie-Rose, Saturday; 14 Keminine luBIS DOWN 10 Peer Gynt'e lUtelesi moUier t AssisUnt 31 WuHl S ConjuncUoi 33 Even (contr.) 4 Caviar 24 Libyan leaport 6 Eagernest 27 Respect! * . • Masculine U Camera's 3< Awaltea "eye” 37 Supple U Correlative ct 3S Droop neither 40 Procurator oi B layer of stones Judah (Bib.) (Scot) 41 Expunged 35 Brad 42 Maoists 26 Tropical plant 45 Style of type 28 Toothed wheel 48 Charles Lamb 28 Husband of 52 Interest (ab.) _______ Gudrun (myth.) 53 Hippie, (or » German knight 31 Nested boxes instance 10 Situated 35 Coagulated part 55 Palm leaf (var. 13 Pleased of milk 56 Male .sheep — WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ‘ Tony Bennett’ll be entertaining at the White House, with his harpist Corky Hale, (He’s such a smash at the Empire Rm. that he’ll do three shows on Saturday—first time in the room’s history) . . . Frank Sinatra finished his N Y. sequences for ‘"The Detective,v 2'/ antenna to bring in direct j signais from iocai and : distant stations. Improves i FM stereo separation, too. • AskyournearbyTV dealer ; for a demonstration soon. : You’ll be amazed at the : difference an Aiiianca : Tenna-Rotor can make. : Four models to choosafiom. This Week Only Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA. .North Perry at Glenwood Old, Worn-Out House Windows Another Winter? Nii-Sash gives a clean, modern appearance while'giving superior insulation; keeps out dirt dust, and noise; snap-out fpr easy inside-the-house cleaning; increase property value; raise easily -never stick or bind. I\lu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, drafty, out-of-date house windows at amazing new low cost. Old, loose fitting, rattling, out-of-date house windows — the major cause of cold, drafty, breezy fooms and sooty inside window sills—are a thing of the past since Nu-Sash. Homeowners everywhere are finding that by converting to Nu-Sash alurninum replacement windows, complete and maximum comfort is gained without major remodeling and other unnecessary and costly home improvement projects. Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, out-of-date windows. Furthermore, the Nu-Sash window is fully testfed and proved by one of the greatest testing laboratories In the building products field. One of the greatest features of Nu-Sash is that the window is installed without touching inside plaster and woodwork. This means no dusty-and dirty Installation work. Expert work-me/1 remove the old sash and track, insert new aluminum jamb liners and tracks, then custom fit Nu-Sash securely into place. Complete. installation, which is included in the new low cost of Nu-Sash, is done fast, safely and expertly. Savings in heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Many more time and money saving features in Nu-Sash are gained since the anodized aluminum unit never needs paint, putty, caulking and other yearly household work and maintenance. Nu-Sash qualify for low-interest home improvement loans. The window is rated superior to standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. The Nu-Sash window recently appeared in issuers of the Better Homes & Gardens magazine. It was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. For additional free literature on Nu-Sash, mail the coupon below. Price samples are also available upon request ^ODOW/yPAYMENT • MAKEYOW MONTHLYl PAYMENTS WITH YOUft FUEL SAVINGS! | TO: NU-SASH NU-SASH Test-Proved by Weather-Seel. ItK 338-4036 J210 South Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 48053 l^ease send me Fr« Detaiis and Sample Prices FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1667 —a SCHOOL NEWS i-C*i^»«^ROUNDUP Country Day By SHARON BERRIDGE Members of Les Donneuses at Bloomfield Country Day have started collecting Christmas gifts to send to boys in Vietnam. Marilyn Monaghan, chairman of Les Donneuses, said playing cards and paper back books are high on the wanted list because they are small and fit easily into pbckets. The gifts must be trasported in five-pound packages. Manuel Rotenburg has volunteered to donate the boxes. vent of the Sacred Heart, the Bloomfield Hills’ varsity triumphed with a score of 3-0 to win the coveted gold trophy for the first time in several years. Marian Mrs. Charles Stark of the Pontiac State Bank spoke to the students on the banking profession. She stressed the importance of work, and made one important point, “No girl should be afraid to go into banking because she is a girl. There are equal opportunities for men and women." BANQUET FOLLOWS GAME Following the game, the girls from Grosse Pointe and Bloomfield, who are great friends off the hockey field, enjoyed the traditional end-of-the-season banquet together. The Convent team was honored at the Independent School Play Day held recently at Kingswood. Varsity players Julie Predhomme, Anne Oldani, Elaine Costello, Suzy Strale, Sheila Gray, Debby Churches and Brlgid Flynn, were named to the All-Detroit team. By PATRICIA POLMEA* Marian High School will hold its sixth annual Model United Nations (MUN) this Saturday and Sunday. Over 140 students, representing 44 countries, will participate in the two-day session which follows the general format of the United Nations in New York. Marian students will comprise 36 deie-gations with Brother Rice having seven; and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, On each delegation there are three students, each of whom are assigned one of three problems. Girl From Sweden Student at Romeo This year the three questions involve the Arab-Israeli dispute under the chairmanship of Patricia Polmear; the denuclearization of Latin American countries, Beth Hann; and the status of newly emerging nations, Ruth Fitzpatrick. TIME OUT—Cranbrook and Kingswood students (from Ing lead roles in the schools’ joint production of "110 in the left) Dick Strickland, Chalyce Brown, Tom Murphy and Penny Shade.” The play will be enacted Friday and Saturday at 8:30 Mitchell take a break from rehearsals. The foursome is play- p.m. in the Oanbrook School auditorium. Sacred Heart By ELAINE COSTELLO The field hockey season at Convent of the Sacred Heart ended up on a fun note with a student-faculty game Thursday. About 200 girls were on hand to cheer for the students, while the less brave members of the faculty rooted for their fellow teachers. Preparations for the game by the less experienced faculty members included, not practice, but an assortment of threatening posters covering the halls of the lower corridor. By CLAUDIA BOLL Did you know that Stockholm, Sweden, is a city of'islands? One of these islands, Ekero, is the home of Romeo High’s exchange student, Agnita Erickson. She -i» staying with the Alex Gallon family of Romeo. Agnita arrived here in August at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Her first impression was that “everyone seemed to be about the same.” SECRETARIAT PRESIDES Kathy Hartman, MUN president; Kathy Hoener, secretary-general, and the three committee chairmen constitute the Secretariat, which is the presiding body. Glee Clubs to Present Play Patricia Mahoney, history teacher, is ipoderator, assisted by Sister Veronita, government teacher. Kingswood Included in Hie airay, was the “Hall of Fame” on the door of the faculty room. There, each team member was represented by a caricature, with her nickname underneath. Agnita first became interested in being an exchange student when she heard about the program offered by Youth for Understanding, through a former ex- > Sure enough, “Rough ’n Ready Robinson”, Mighty McDonnell”, and their terrific teammates thunder^ the field, black veils fluttering as they ran, only to be defeated by their students by a score of 2-0. The student team kept its promise not to defeat the faculty too badly, as trimester examinations are being given this week. HOMECOMING EXCITING Homecoming festivities, Agnita says, have been her most exciting and unusual experience. She loves the football games, and is always taking ‘action shots’ of the By MARY STEWART Hosting Detroit area field hockey fPoiTWi recently, Kingswood’s varsity and reserve teams rated high in the competition. Judged on individual skill and teamwork, amtestants from Kingswood’s vk-sity4eam filled seven of the 11 positions on the All-Detroit varsity. By DAVID DYE A play with music but not a musical, “110 in the Shade,” will be presented by the glee clubs of Kingswood and Cranbrook at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Cranbrook School auditorium. The presentation is based on the play, “The Rainmaker” by N. Richard Nash, which was produced originally on Broadway. boys who are guilty of disciplinary bi-fractions (continued tardiness, poorly done work, etc.) an opportunity to make amends directiy and , immediately, by working at appropriate and meaningful tasks and chores.” Either a master, prefect or senior supervisor can “sting” 8 student for be-a teen-ager. Honrs This system is an ImjMxivement over the old one, because students arq usually punished the'-same day of their misconduct. Last year, on the point system, a shi-dent could periodically act up and not get punished, or his punishment would come weeks after the misbehavior. As has become the custom of late, “110” will be staged in the round with projections replacing the ordinary backdrops. Mrs. Jessie Sinclair of the Kbigs-wood faculty has done the choreography, and die play is directed by Eric Freu-di^an, music director of Cranbrook schools, and Herbert Motley, Cranbrook school faculty. Program jobs can vary from cleaning floors to raking leaves. Clarkston to Gather The punishment detail takes precedence over\any 4 p.m. obligation, except if the culpi^t is in a sdieduled game including all sports. Her hobbies include all outdoor sports (especially skiing), dancing and reading. In a more serious match against the school’s arch rival, Grosse Pointe’s Con- . Majoring in languages throughout her school year’s Agnita is fluent in English, French, German, and of course Swedish. She hopes to be a language teacher. Chosen were Genie StrMig, Pam Jahncke, Alexa Kachinko, Peg^ Wilson, Dee Flannery, Katey Lerchrai, and Carol Lerchen. On the All-Detroit reserve team is Julie Matthaei. Seven other Kingswood contestants received honorable mention and other team positiais. Approximately 300 people participated in the play day. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling Cranbrook. The age-old problem of discipline at Cranbrook is being solved by a new method — the Hours Program. This system is used by prep schools throughout the nation. Student supervisor is Richard Sloan and faculty advisers are Floyd Bunt, William Shultz and Mack Goodwin. The programi^s purpose: ‘“To provide By KATHY MATLOCK The Clarkston High Student Council is sponsoring an assembly entitled “Jack-son Prison.” Student Council vice president Mark Cowen will introduce the speaker. Yearbooks went on sale last Thursday, and will be on sale all this week. A $2 down payment is required. Today Clarkston High School debate team traveled at West Bloomfield for a league debate. Mrs. Leslie Pursfull, principal of Clarkston Elementary, will speak to the Future Teachers Club on cadet teaching in the elementary schools. SATURDAY STINTS, TOO He can also apend hix Saturday morn- ing working around adwol, if he triea ..skipping or postponbig his “hour.” Any student doing an hour’* job improperly is awarded another hour. The “stung” Crannie who feels hli punishment is unfair may qppeal to hla “stinger” for clemency. If that falls, he may request that the faculty advisers, or even the headmaster, investigate his case. The idea of the Hours Program is not to get a daily work force for Cranbrook, but to* providcThe school with effective discipline. tiAcks to GOUMAN'S furniture [W ■ m This NEW W68 YOU SAVE *275.55 Hera's an exciting decorator ensemble at o package price that saves you $275 55 But act now for best choice of fabrics and colors. Long, low sofa with harmonising Mr. - Mrs. Chair. Graceful freeform legs with cloud soft foam cushions. To complete this bMUtl^l group, we include a set of beauti^l walnut tables with matching decorator styled lamps. This is style and relaxation you should have. 3 ways to buy, cash, charge or up to 3 years t# pay. Free delivery, ^s always, satisfaction guaranteed. N6 payments till May, 1I6K Shop with us, we’re sure you'll ho plotumd. All Furniture Prices Greatly Reduced at Amixilaim r«nililwS by Coleman's runAMsuuNCico. FURNirURE MART 536 N. 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Easy-to^ssombM DOOKiei 5.97 Nm InnAnR doN Rr* fV YOUR CHOICE SKIPPER SCOOTER AND DODI DOUS EXTRA SPECIAL 77« . :v"Y' '■? ¥ '4' ■ -i -X Assortment of Friction Drive FORBGN ft MMERICAM CARC SPECIAL 66t DBCOIMT CHIB This 1967-68 Annual Report is published by, the Waterford Township Board of Education to partially cpnvey the story of its comprehensive educational program for the children and adults of the community. Paid Advertising Supplement to The Pontiac Press ONE COLOR •■ •*' -v4*^''K,'*5'‘ > . Dr. Don O. Tatroe Supt. of ScKools John D. Boordman o Robert E. Field Donald W. Porter Treasurer Mrs. Virginia Ross Secretary Michael G. Patterson Lewis S. Long Waterford Township School District Hoard of Education Historically, the Waterford Township school system has been guided by very 1 able and hard-working Boards of Education. This heritage of quality community service is being carried on fully by the present School Board. In operating the big business that is Waterford Township Schools, School Board members devote many evenings and countless hours to their^challenging task. The Board of Education meets the first and third Thursday of every month at the Administration Building, 3101 West Walton Boulevard. All residents of the community are invited ta take an active interest in school affairs by attending the meetings. % ONE COLOR Cfimprehemive Education Is The Watecford Township is a “growth" school district in every sense of the word. Enrollment continues to expand and this fall stands at 17,666. With the steadily rising population in the district's 29 elementary, three junior high and two high school buildings, comes the requirement for more teachers. The teacher-administrative staff now numbers 803: Not only has the professional staff grown, but it also has outstanding credential's, in that nearly. 30% of the teacher-administrative t^am possess! advanced degrees — masters and doctorates. The Waterford Township school system has become one of the fine school districts in our state and our fine teaching staff hds been p major factor in this success story. Constant evaluation of the total education program by administrators and their staffs and implerpentation of changes and adjustments when needed are other factors in the quality growth of Waterford Schools. Another contribution to education excellence in Waterford has been the 11-point Philosophy of Education that is both sound and comprehensive. The goals o,f your school system are to develop: Embarking on an education voyage in the Waterford Township school system Where the learning opportunity is unlimited. Kenneth Cooper, principal of Four Towns School, presides at a linguistics visitation involving teachers and administrators from other school systems. Four Towns is one of three'sites in Southeastern Michigan where an elementary linguistics program, a scientific approach to English, is in progress. ONE COL Of Waterford Schools Physical, mental and emotional health. Moral and ethical values. An appreciation of one's role in the family and in civic groups. Skills fpr effective participation in the democratic processes. Ability to communicate ideas. Knowledge and understanding of One's natural environment. Economic competence as a consumer. Appreciation of the arts. Salable skills and vocational competence. W ise use of leisure time. Zeal for continuous learning and self-improvement. The Community School Program in your district relates to the final point of philosophy. Started just three years ago, it has opened the door to after-hours cultural and educational enrichment for all people in the community. Among them are vocational education, adult education, electronic data processing, ITA (Initial Teaching Alphabet) and linguistic reading programs and elementary guidance. Upgrading of physical education and science programs was implemented this year and the school system, which pioneered in modern mathemotics 10 yecirs ago, now is in its fourth year of modern math in the^full Kinderigarten through 12th grade (K-12) range. Approval to operate a .1 0-Watt radio station at Waterford Kettering High School has been ^rbnted^ and this will serve as the lab for the school system's radio educational program. A federal grant has been awarded to the school district foK operation of INDICOM, a research and demonstration program aimed at individualizing instruction aided by the computer. Also funded by Mrs. Iva O'Dell, who retired in June after serving as principal of Donelson Elementary School for 37 years, maintains a deep-rooted interest in school matters. < "the federal government are the Learning Center whose objective is early identification, diagnosis and treatment of children experiencing learning difficulties in the primary grades, and a program based at Crescent Lake School whose purpose is creating individualized instruction in language arts and exploring ways to improve school-commVnity relations. Last year the voters approved a bond issue pro^ viding for a new high school, new elementqry school and several elementary school additions. Some of the projects already are completed and work is weH underway on the others. We will go to the polls November 20 to decid,e on a proposed 7V2 mill tax levy for operation of the school system. Waterford citizens, functioning as an advisory committee, recommended that the school board hold this election so that the present education program can be maintained. The advisory committee suggested a range of fiv. tc 'ne mills for votet consideration and the sch( board decided September 28^n the 7V2 mill proposal. 18,000 17.000 16.000 15.000 14.000 13.000 12.000 11,000 10,000 9.000 8.000 / j / 7 / / y / 7 / / / / > ; / EnroUment Growtit As the Waterford Township school system enrollment has grown steadily, so has the faculty, not only in size but in quality as well. The increasing percentage of teachers who posses^ advanced degrees is a measure ofT^e status of your faculty. ^ Current teacher certification laws require every new teacher to take postgraduate courses in order to maintain a valid teaching Certificate. In ad?litjon,v the ..Waterford staff is kept abreast of the most advanced ideas and practices in education in a continuing program of in-service training. Many als6 serve on curriculum planning committees and a variety of study groups. ' 1954 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 Staff Professional Growth Chart 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 1 ■V 775 N ^46 719 A. ' . V ^^30 611 555 564 ^■ 470 524 1 385 / 1 ^ * 206/26% • • • * * 94/17% * 110/18% 117/18% 1 -JV/Z2. /k3) 803 Certified Staff 573 Bachelor's Degrees 226/28% Advanced Degrees 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 l967-6b It's 7:20 a m and Bill Cote is on his way to Kettering where he teaches mathematics His wife, Jo Ann, and children, Dana Lee and Danton, give him a doorway send-off at honw with a teacher School people — the teachers, custodians, administrators, secretaries and others — are sprinkled throughout our community. They are citizens with the same hopes, joys and disappointments experienced by everyone else. If you live in the 5500 block on Rowley, one of your near neighbors is ^e William Cole family. Bill, his wife, Jo Ann; daughter, Dana Lee, 2; and son, Danton, ^ months; live in the house numbered 5541. The Coles are mathematics-oriented people. Jo Ann is a former math teacher at Pierce Junior High School and Waterford-Kettering High School. Now with the responsibility of coring for two small children, she confines her teaching, duties to two mornings a week in the school system's Adult Education program. Bill is both a teacher and the mathematics consultant for secondary schools in the district. His day begins with two classes at Kettering, then on to his office at the Instructional Materials Center. Afternoons are devoted mainly to consulting wofk with mathematics ^teachers at the three junior high schools and two high schools. Bill also makes periodic classroom visitations in these (buildings. A proposed revision in the mathematics curriculum for grades 9-1 0^-1 1 has been a primary project for him in recent weeks. „ Like most of us, Bill has been busy raking leaves. Dana Uee is a good helper. An often-opened briefcase in the Cole Home indicates that an afternoon bell in a school building doesrl4 halt all work. ^ . Deep concentration leads to classroom success at all grade levels. Typing is a valuable skill for boys os well as girls. The Waterford Township High School Marching Band in action. Instructional Materials Center director Jerry Blanchard with education devices. ,\> Glasses are "shelved" momentarily for notetaking at Mason Junior High School. Junior high students practice ceramics in art classes. r -service training to teachers is provided hrough workshop ^sessions. -’H V Water Waterford Schools will continue to lead the way with "set the pace" programs in 1967-68^ another mark of excellence in fhe district's schools. The following are some of the special projects now underway. Crescent Lake Elementary School — a federally funded project, the Crescent Lake staff began work in July to prepare for the school year. The staff strives to provide for each child's increased opportunity to receive instruction according to his individual needs and interests. Aiming at improved school-community relations, special efforts are made to keep the parents well informed and personally involved in their children's education. Camping—iyery sixth grade child will have this unique opportunity for outdoor education as part of his school year. Elementary Guidance —Another federally funded project, elementary guidance will continue as a pilot project in two schools. I Electronic Data Processing-The EDP Center has performed a tremendous service to the district in performing a recordkeeping function as well as providing a laboratory so that many studeiits may study this important science. Summer staff workshops in math, science and related subjects were held to explore the implication of EDP for these teaching areas. Senior High English— Designed to reach the widely varied interests and needs of students, a. pew program of^ 39 phased semester courses is offered in each high school. With the assistance of their counselors, students eleSt courses best suited to their educational and vocational plans. Members of the Van Haitsma family (see cover)are totally involved in the Waterford Township education program. Pictured in thejr home at 2961 Marietta are the parents, Dorothy and William, both enrolled in Adult Education; Shirley 15, (behind the couch) a 10th grader at Waterford-Kettering; and in front (from left) Tim, 11, a 6th grader at Manley School; Debbie, 13, a 7th grader at Pierce Junior High School; and Mike, 14, a 9th grader at Pierce. I®? Pace in Education INDICOM {/ndividual Communications System) Put-pone: To fus€i the latest in technology with the best thinking in education to permit each child to l^arn at his own rate and up to his full potential. Method: To devel<^ a computer-based cori^tinuous progress instructional system. \ Funding: This demonstration and researc^ project is funded entirely by the federal government under Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1 965. Personnel: Full time — director, project specialists and secretarial people. Part time — some 35 Waterford Township School District faculty members who will continue their full teaching obligations. The goal is to involve over 100 teaching staff members as the project progresses. Language--The Roberts Linguistic program, a systematic approach to learning English will continue this year at Four Towns School. Additional Roberts programs and pilot projects in Addison-Wesley and the American Book Company Linguistic programs have been initiated also in the district. Individualized I nstruf^tion — To provide adequate educationol opportunity for every child, educators have come to recognize the urgent need to design instruction according to unique needs, abilities and personality of each child. Waterford leads in efforts to individualize instruction and has a number of special projects directed toward this goal. Crescent Lake has been mentioned. The Sandburg School staff also has studied methods, materials and organizations which aid in individualizing instruction. Results of their study and a summer workshop are being implem^ Indicom, another federally funded project, will delve into the enormous array of possibilities of individualized instruction afforded by utilizing the capabilities of a computer as an instructional tool. Radio Station —The Federal Communications Administration has granted a license to operate a 10 watt radio station which will be housed at Waterford-Kettering High School. The station will serve all of the district's schools and the community. Dropout Prevention —Las\ year 93.8% of the 9th graders of the previous four years were in school as seniors, the highest ever. Dropout prevention efforts continue. J Student Robett Miles, (left) and teacher Raymond Garrison check the wiring on a 403 accounting machine control panel at , the Data Processing Center. ONE PR . ^ , Education Never Stops Waterford Schools Are Community W<5^terford^Township Schools\are com-\schdol\ which go b^yond\ educat-pgster® in kindergdrten ^hrough grade and\extend\ services directly to the entire co^muni^V, including P*'®' schoolers and goldena^ers. Your Community/ School Services Departmefj^t provides a broad range of activities and instruction for all age groups. Participation in the program has more than doubled the past three years. Last year more than 38,000 people were served by the Community Schools and this year's initial enrollment indicated an even greater growth. The non-Credit adult education schedule represents the greatest variety of interests. Bishop sewing, furniture r^-finishing, poodle grooming, and foreign languages are among the^ rtrore popular offerings. Other classes numbering more than 50 are in the general category of business education, industrial arts, cook- ,\ I \ \ ing, home fih^ ar%, and Vpec^al A perky pooch gets the treatmerit in one of the most popular non-credit Community School cipssev poodle grooming. interest groups.^y « » - The credit adult ^ducdjrion pro als'd has grown yearly reaching its pre*^ent enrollment of over 700 students. This program is an asset of inestihiable value to the community. Not only does completing high school provide the obvious advantages of increasing skills, jo^ improvement^ and higher jncome; it also represents such intangibJe gains as new-found pride and an iocreo^d sense of worth. New graduates profit|ond the community profits. Students in the iredit classes range in age from the teens to past middle years, with the greatest concentration in the 22 to 39 year bracket. In addition to older people who wish to return to school, the credit program also attracts teenagers who, for a variety of reasons, may not be able to attend day classes or who need a class that does not fit into their regular day schedule. Recreation is another important function of Community School Services. In addition to athletics, the Recreation Department plans such activities as bridge instruction, round and square dancing, chorus,\^rafts and dramatics. Summer day camp and playground supervision are still other important responsibilities of the Recreation Department. Recreation for both children and adults also includes archery, baseball, basketball, football, golfing, hockey, ice skating, softball, tennis, volleyball, and gym classes. Enrichment activities for children are designed to round out and enforce the Schools regular day schedule and cover such vocational pursi^its as sewipg, cooking and wdpdwork as\ well as tkqsic \ acadennic sub^ecti, Tpreign languages ar\d dVarna SutTir^e irichment tics. summer high ^cl^l^ol are munity School Services. Funds for the Community Schools Services budget come from a variety of sources. Waterford Township, the school board, a Mott Foundation grant and tuition and fees are important sources of income. Tuition for many students in the adult credit program is paid by the state. This year each Waterford Township school has a part time community school director. He, in turn, is assisted by one of four zone directors and the directors of community services, adult education and recreation in planning for his school. He will attempt to ..provide classes in anV area in which sufficient interest is expressed. An important task of these directors is to become aware of the interests of the^ people their schools serve"? Do you have a special interest? Yoga? China painting? COMMUNITY SCHOOL GROWTH CHART 1966-67 ..'» 1965-66 1964-65 ^nnchmeiit classes youngsters en|oy activi-th^m fVepare for kindergarten .seeping In is good tun in the Women s Volleyball League, a Recreation Department activity 00 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 ONE COLOR The World o' OccupatiQiial Education * One goal of occupational education is to help youngsters appreciate the various types of work people do. Beginning in Kindergarten with field trips to see people at their work, extending through high school where 36% of all seniors participate in^a co-operative work arrangement ^ and reaching into the adult education and community school program, Waterford's remarkable occupational education curriculum is just one more way in which the school system leads the way. Brick loying is one of the many occupations at which students work on the co-op plan. Training in food handling at the Waterford-Kettering cqfeteria is a health-related co-op program in occupotional education He's a lucky young man to be enjoying the special attention of a charming teacher aide who is one of 75 high schpol students gaining valuable experience as teacher aides Drayton Plains School kindergarteners learned a lot about mechanized farming on a field trip to a demonstration farm. Y(nir Elementary Program A total of 10,067 youngsters ore enrolled this fall in our school system's fine elementary program that will be further enhanced when the current construction project is completed. First grade, with 1,542 pupils, is the highest enrollment area. Next is fifth grade with 1,483 followedjsy Kindergarten with 1,482. Other K-6 enrollment figures are sixth grade, 1,414; second grade, 1,412; fourth grade, 1,374; and third grade, 1,360. A bond issue approved last year by the voters provides for construction of 21 elementary school additions and the new Crescent Lake School. Work has been completed at the Houghton, Lotus Lake, Lutes and Sandburg schools where only multi-purpose rooms were added. Classroom construction at Four Towns and Schoolcraft schools is completed but work on the multipurpose rooms at these locations continues. Construction is still in progress also on the following elementary buildings: Adams, Beaumont, Cooley, Covert, Donelson, Drayton Plains, Grayson, Haviland, Leggett, McVittie, Monteith, Pontiac Lake, Stringham, Waterford Village and Williams Lake.t>,The' additions, which will provide seriously needed classrooms, muiti-pvrpose rooms and library facilities, should be completed early next year. Occupancy of the new Credent Lake School is scheduled for next September. A multi-purpose room was incorporated in the construction plan of Riverside School, one of the district's newer elementary buildings. John Monteith School is one of many elementary sites.where construction of building additions is in progress. Waterford-MoH High School, &hown in this orcMtoct'i drawing, will bo a tpIMovot itruchir* ^ owmmododng 1,400 student$ in on opfimom education program. A media center and library will be located irt the heart of the new n»gh tchool and clustered obout these two educotionol enrichment facilities will be general purpose clossroomi. Secondary Schools An outsfanding education progrom exists in the secondary schools of Waterford Township. Curriculum planning and program evaluation are o continuing process as administrators and teachers strive to provide unlimited education opportunities for students in junior and senior high school I Present junior high facilities include Pierce, Crary and Mason. Your school system's senior In this age of rapid scientific progress, the secondary school science program is growing in scope ond quolity. high schools are Waterford Township and Waterford-Kettering. Ground was broken last month on the Waterford-Mott High School at Pontiac Lake ond Scott Lake Roods. Plans calf for occupancy of the ocodemic areas, certairi service areas and the library by next September. This portion of the building will accommodate some 800 sophomore and junior students. Other facilities will be completed during the 1968'49 school lyeor and alt three dosses, grodei 10, 11 and 12, will be in the building in September, 1969. Presently, 393 10th' groders, who are assigned to Mott and will enter the building as 11th graders next year, are attending dosses at Mason and the two other high schools. Recently completed secondary school project's include erection of o grandstand and press box pt Kettering, resurfacing of the track and construction of o baseball diamond at Waterford Township High School and* renovation of the science lab at Pierce. Total enrollment in the secondary schools this foil is 7,138, with a range from 1,332 students in the seventh grode to ^f33Ji?^rade 12. Eighth groders number 1,232 anci there are 1,287 ninth groders. Respective enrollments for the 10th and 11th grades ore 1,226 and 1,128. W, T, ONE cor MAKE mm s m,O0O 200,000 300^00 400,000 600,000 600,000 700,000 800,000 900,000 UF Campaign Goal Given Little Chance The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Fsi Light Snow THE PONTIAC PRE^S "There'is little chance of making this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund campaign goal,” drive chairman Frederick J. Poole grimly announced at y^ter-day’s progress report meeting. Only.80.2 per cent, or $907,220, of the GEN. HOCHMUTH 1st U.S. General Killed in Viet DA NANG, Vietnam lypt — Maj. Gen. Bruno A. Hochmuth, 56, commander oF the U.S. 3rd Marine Division, was killed today when his helicopter exploded in. the air and Crashed near South Vietnam’s “Street without Joy.” He was the first Arnerican,general killed in the Vietnam war. ■ The eause of the. explosion was not ■ immediately known. U.S. military headquarters in Saigon said it was not believed there was any enemy fire in the area at the time, but Marine officers in Da Nang said they did not rule out that possihility. Four other men — two American pilots, the American crew chief and a Vietnamese interpreter—died in the explosion and crash about I'O- miles north of Hue and 400 miles north of Saigon. * *■' As commander of the 3rd Marine Division, Hochmuth had been a key officer in some of the bloodiest fighting American troops have seen in South Vietnam. MAJOR BATTLES .His Marines were repeatedly engaged in major battles along the demilitar.r ized zone that divides Vietnam and in other regions of the northernmost 1st cOrps area. ’ ' ' Hochmuth was killed on an inspection trip. The pilot of the “cTiase” helicopter flying behind said the general's HUIE , craft was flying at about 1,000-feet when it agpeared to explode in the air and broken two. I TjtC helicopter arched Over and Btunged into a lake, landing on its back %bout 100 yards west of National Highway One. $1,‘130,000 goal was reported in, with less than nine days left until the extended drive ends Nov. 22. “Fift^-five agencies are in trouble,” Poole warned. “This means possible cui;-tailment in community services such as our Red Cross blood V<'ogram and disaster relief, the scientific research and community health pregrams of organizations as Michigan Hemt and the Michigan Cancer Foundatio^ “Can we picture our c^munity with limited services to Cam^Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts? / * ★ ★ “Our chances of making our goal are slim. Up to today our attitude has re-' mained one of optimism, but as of this moment, the outlook is bleak,”, Poole said. INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY “If we do not. make our goal, it will be the first time in_, 10 years. We have , always prided our .community for its constant expression of individual responsibility, 1 do not wish to believe ttiat the community spirit of, humanitarian-ism is,slackening; This same charitable spirit has been the main support of our 55 agencies, f do not want tp admit this spirit is dying,y added Poole. He also said: “A number of fine citizens have measured up to the challenge and increased their rpje of giving by nine per c^t dr more. These people are to be Commended. , ‘‘‘To date, there are only a few major contributions which are outstanding; and, in prpjection of these contributions, we cah not bredict the 9 per cent in- •' crease needed to reach our goal. ★ ★ ★ “You, the people, arC the only- persons who can help these 55 health, youth and welfare agencies. To the person who has not contributed — please Took at reality and give.. To the person who has contributed — can you increase your level of-giving and help us attain the necessary funds fOr these agencies, which so urgently need your help,”- appealed Poole. ' , GM, RESU)ENT|AL DIVISION At the luncheon, the GM Division re-. ported' $656,124 or 86.5. per cent of its $758,409 goal. The Residential Division turned in $27,972 or 72.5 per cent of its goal of $38,541.71. the Commercial Division was placed at 65.8 per cent, $185,257.34 of its $281,-307 goal. Reporting in at 85.5 per cent,. or $92,479.10 of its $108,134 goal, was the Advance Gifts Division. The Manufacturing Division reported $27,674.07 or 64.9 per cent of the $42,-662 gojd. Campaign workers may attend the final PAUF campaign luncheon at the Elks Temple next Wednesday noon. USW May Yield *Righf to Strike PONTIAC, HICHIGAN, TrKSDAV, NOVK.MHKH M. VJr,7 VOL. 125 NO. 211 ★ ★ iryk it -a2 PAGES All-Out Push Due Today for Housing Law in State LANSING liPl — Some of, the most influential men in Michigan were, expected in Lansing today to join Gov. Romney in lobbying for a state open pccupancy law. It was learned .that General Motors' Cprp.' Chairman jam^ M. Roche and Henry Ford ll, board chairman of Ford , Motor Co.., were among ,Ne.w, Detroit Committee (NDC) members expected to meet, with legislators today; Chrysler Corp. Board Chairman Lynn Townsend qnd United Auto Workers' President Walter Reuther are described as possible additions to the group. Meaijwhilc, Romney. began summoning lawmakers to his office; for discussions qn" the issue as the Legislature moved into what could he its last week of'work this month. 1 * - .* * ' - ' All members of the NDC were invit-eS"to a. dinner with legislators in Lansing tonight. 1.1 I' • ^ AS QUICKLY AS PbsSlBLE’ * Romney is understood, to be telling lavytnakers he wants the housing bill passed “as quickly as possible/’ House Democratic leader William Ry- an estimates “about 30” Democrats will support it. Republicans say they aren’t sure how many votes they have. The bill would require 56 votes. Ryan met with Romney yesterday and afterward said, “The governor didn’t seem too pessimistic about the ^lepub-licans he’s talked to so far.” w ★ ★ . - ' But one of those Republicans — Majority Floor Leader William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, said he had told Romney the House bill needs some substantial changes before it stands a chance in the chamber. “As this .bill is presently written, if it should come out on the floor I don’t think it would pass,” Hampton said. '*■*•*• The part of the bill most objectionable to lawmakers, he ?aid, is one which would forbid an individual home owner to discriminate in a real estate transaction once he had engaged in any form of public advertising. ' Hampton said he would not vote for the bill if that provision were retained. 'Deaths l^ot Linked to Staff Shortage Pontiac state Hospital authorities today denied allegations of several attendants that recent deaths of two patients were, the result of a critical, staff shortage at the institution. Hospital Superintendent Dr. Donald W. Mart|ri only last week endorsed a petition aped by more than 320 attendants that hospital understaffing was dailger-ous to both patients and employes. Officials refuted charges, however, that the two deaths, both suicides, were connected with the lack of manpower, brought about in part when the State Legislature in July slashed the hospital budget for attendants by $250,000. It was necessary to trim 42 attendants from the staff, giving the hospital a total of only 510 of the 800 attendants required. Ted Panaretos, hospital community In Today's Press Avon Township ' Insurance meant for college will bury traffic victim—PAGE A-4. Waterford Township Lqw bid accepted for vehicle fleet insurance — PAGE C-6. Poverty Program Hopes brighten, as 20 GOP congressmen help turn back fund-cutting attempts — PAGE B-5. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................C-4 Bridge C4 Crossword Puzzle .......'pD-7 Comics .................. C-4 Editorials................A-6 High School ..........D-1, D-8 Markets ..................C-7 Obituaries ............. B-6 Sports ...............C-1—C-3 Theaters ............ . . . C-6 TV and Radio Programs . D-7 Women’s Pages . . E|-l—B-3 1 ' . I ' PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Leadership of the United Steelworkers union is con- • sidering a plan tb surrender its right to strike in the 1968 contract talks with the basic steel industry. I. W. Abel, president of the union, is pictured as the chief architect of the plan. Abel has been a critic of the growing role of the government in important labor disputes in recent years, fearful that unionism is losing its independence. With the war on hi Vietnam, Abel reportedly feels the government would quickly declare an emergency and step into the 1968 talks if a stalemate, developed. ★ * R.T^nrad ^Cooper, the steel industry's top negotiator, announced the proposal publicly yesterday for the first time. EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE Cooper said company and union representatives have worked out an experimental negotiating procedure foi the 1968 negotiations to avoid strikes, lockouts and government intervention. He said its acceptance hinges on quick approval by the union’s approving bodies, including a poll of the membership, and by the 11 major steel companies involved in the negotiations. A no strike agreement. Cooper said, would avert government intervention in talks, stop further increases in foreign steel imports and eliminate the industry-jarrying inventory build-up which traditionally proceeds contract talks. Abel submitted the experipiental plan to the union’s 33-man executive board on Oct. 11. It reportedly met stiff position. HOSPITAL-BOUND — M. Sgt. Edward R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif., one qf three U.S. prisoners of war released by the ‘Vietcong, is carried from a plane at Andrews Air Force Base last night. Johnson, suffering from malnutrition and dysentery, was later admitted to Walter Reed Arriiy Hospital. Three Sergeants Released by Cong Are Back in U.S. FT. BRAGG, N.C. TAP) -'gellow Special Forces soldiers shouted “Welcome home’’ and , embraced S. Sgt. James-E. Jackson last night as he and two other U.S. Army sergeants returned to the United States after years of captivity by the'Vietcong. Pdntioc Div. Soles Top Record Pace Pontiac dealers are enjo>^ their best new-model sales periocFm history, according to an announcement made today by Pontiac Motor Division General Sales Manager Thomas L. King. He said the sales of the- 1968 cars wej-e “running better than 20 per cent ahead df our year-ago record pace.” •Since the new models were announced late; in ^ptemb'er, a total of 155,919 Pontiac®, Tempests and firebirds have been soldi This compares to 427,556 units sold in tbq same period a year ago. . ' Tn the first 10 days of November, King said, the division had sold a record 28,-322 cars compared to 26,992 last year. The cheer for Jackson came from a trio of his auwrades as he stepped off (Related Story, Page'^'B^'^f' a military plane that returned him and M. Sgt. Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake, N.Ci, to Ft. Bragg. Pitzer walked unsjeadily and laid down on an ambulance stretcher..^ An Army official said he had a serious vitamin deficiency. “ The third prisoner of war released in Cambodia Saturday, M. Sgt. Edward R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif., was removed from the plane in a stretcher at Washington, D.C., and taken to Walter Reed Arnfy Hospital, He was reported suffering from dysentery and malnutrition, * -k * ' The three sergeants were accompanied as far as New York by Thomas Hayden, a Newark, N.J., writer who brought them out of Cambodia. Hayden is a member* of an American ■peace committee that- also inclddes Dr. .Martin Luther King Jr., Dr. Benjamin Spock and singer Joan Baez. ^ Caution Is Urged in Wake of^Local Meningitis Death Calm and caution has been urged by Oakland County health authorities today ip the wake of the death of a Pontiac girl from meningitis. Dr. Bernard- Berman, county health director, said, “’The occurr'^ce of a case of meningococcal meningitis, particularly where a death ensues, often creates undue anxiety in sqhpdl, neighborhood •and. community.” Confirmed dead from the disease is Audrey K. Bowskr of 309 S. Telegraph. She died Sunday. Dr. Berman said no further cases had turned up today. However, he urged caution. He said, “Meningitis is contagious, but' isn’t, easily transmitted because contact with air kills the germ hlmost instantly. “It is transmitted Ihrpugh nose and (Continued.on Page A--2, Col. 3) relations director, said that he doubted that the deaths would have been prevented, no matter how many attendants were on duty. TWO DEATHS j The two deaths were those of a 15-year-old girl, Nona Washington of Fern-dale, on Saturday and Stepen C. Kaza, 55, of Flint, on Aug. 20. The teen-ager was found strangled by sheeting in a seclusion room, located in a ward where 12 other children were being cared for. She- was admitted to the hospital in February. Kaza died by hanging. He had broken his restraints-whibh were used after he had atterri'pted to take his life earlier in the day by jumping three floors. ★ * *• The critidai, attendants, who refused to be identified, said that the suicides would never have happened if enough attendants were on duty. , ALONE FOR SHORT PERIODS Panaretos said that neither patient was alone for mo?e than a half-hour at a time. Hospital records show that Nona was checked every half-hour during the night by her attendants.. He said that there were two attendants in th^^ard. A third, a child care woi;ker, bad been loaned to another department. In the case of Kaza’s death, Panaretos said that a “suicidal watch” was in effect, which meant ,Kaza was to be checked every 20 to,, 30 minutes. * .* k Pan^etos said that only one attendant was in the ward with 13 patients (normally, there would be 30), and he was called away tor 30 minutes to help restrain a woman in a nearby female ward. When he returned Kaza was hanging from sheet that he had tied to a doorknob and then draped over the door. '; SECOND ADMISSION Kaza was readmitted to the hospital in January after he had been discharged after a two-month stay in the summer of 1966. Light Snow, Winds Predicted for Area Light snow or snow flurries are expected, to blow in on 10 to 20 mile • per hour gusty winds , througliout the day and tonight. Temperatures will fall as winds shift to northerly early tonight. The weatherman forecasts temperatures will average six to 10 degrees below the normal high of 44 to 47 and normal, low of 28 to 33 through Saturday. Tl|^Ihl»ca^cordftig in downtown Poh-tiacTwliorL to 8 a.m. was 32. The ! p.m. reading was 31. 57 Calls for Household Goods . . ‘ Our Press Want Ad overwhelmed I us with calls and buyers. Sold I everything the first day.” Mrs. E. B. living'room, suite, nnisc.' . PRESS WANT ADS are in a class by themselves as buyer-finders and peopile-pleasers. They can be for you, too. Dial 1 332-8181 or 334-49§l J3SSJ am MI '1. HE PONTIAC PRISSS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1967 Israel, J(^rclan Hopes for Stands Dim Mid east Peace NATIONS N Y lines wilhout a peace treaty de-|for Israeli withdrawal from ter-|tone taken by Rifa’i apparently IMAIJUINB, JS.I. lines wiiiiuui a p /....| ___ .. . -tf rpf-ptc a desire bv his eovem- UINUCjU INftlJUlsa, n. I. lines winiuu, a — --- ——- , (AP) — Unyielding positionslfining permanent and secure ritory seized m the Jane war. u taken by Israel and Jordan be-!fronticrs.” United Nations fails to act, fore the U.N. Security Council Hc said the U.S. resolution|he warned, *;? F®' Monday hav6" lurtHer dimmed failed to “give sufficient weight|turn lo our people and ^vise hopes of any Middle East settle- to the concept of negotiatioil and]them to take "f mentsoon; agreement.’’ The Israelis are liquidate this Israeli aggres- Israeli Foreign ivfinister Abba believed willing to accept thejSion. .* * * Eban made plain that his gov-!U,s*plan in effect, but want it: ^ ernment is in no hurry to comejniade plain that any solution! Rua - . ...... to terms when he brushed aside must stem from direct talks be- source of instabil^ity in the J”iu-two rival resolutions both de-ltween them and the Arabs. - ''• signed to bring {he Arabs INFLEXIBIUTY cr than ever before to compro- , : I I A similar inflexibility vvas ir -k -k shown by Jordan’s foreign rriin- Eban reiterated his rejection ister, Abdul of a resolution submitted by In- -^Pite the softer , dia, Mali and Nigeria because, 1 lussemjs pubhe stateme^^^ he said it suggested “that Israel the Unjifed States last week, should move from the cease-fire Rifa'i stressed Arab demands reflects a desire by his government to offset any Arab feeling that Jordan is taking too moderate a position. ★ ★ * Faced with Israel’s negative reception of both pending resolutions, council members were charged that the real reported watching a move by ................Brazil and Argentina to revise a Latin American resolution that received 57 votes in the special session of the General Assembly last summer. ' The draft closely resembles Indian, .jesgfution but it die East is what he called Israel’s “record of expansipnist policies and repeated organized attacks against Arab countries.” Israeli circles feel that Hussein played up the conciliatory theme too much last week for Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser's liking. The hard might get' a warmer reception from Israel since it would have the council request rather than School Control by State Feared Board Member Cites Bargaining Pressure^] Leroy Augenstein, State Board of Education member speaking before the Oakland County Republican Committee last nig^t, warned that pressures exerted over the past twp years could lead to the state ' taking control of education by default. The meeting was held in the supervisors auditorium at the courthouse. Augenstein, a Republican, said teacher contract problems made up one of the biggest pres-sures. Many local school board Bomb Pauses ! ^|dcat Strike Ends 1 ^Day strike III- / ' ^ /r Dirknnarl n demand the Israeli withdrawal, members have told me they really have got fed up with negotiations this year and either want a statewide master contract or else they won’t run for office again,” he said. Over Holidays Are Expected at Chrysler Plant "WASHINGTON (UPIl - llie' DETROIT (UPI) — Dissident Johnson administration is ex-|United Auto Workers ended ...........g one-week walkout at a key Chrysler Corp. plant today, eri- pected to order brief bombing pauses over the Comrnunist JVorth dufing whatever holiday Iruce periods are declared in Vietnam. Informed sources reporting this yesterday said the administration would undoubtedly make it clear to Hanoi tliat such pauses would be in the nature of a'“humanitarian gesture” at the Christmas-New Year’s season, rather than any change in U.S.. policy. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, takes a dim view of such pauses. • The general, who is on his way to Washington for confer*?Road were scheduled to being ences with President Johnson and other top administration officials on the war, made his . thoughts on the matter known yesterday at a Honolulu news conference. * “I’m not too enthusiastic about the so-called ‘s t a n d-downs,” he said. ‘‘We’ve had them in. past years and in each and every case, the truce has been violated by the Communists. ' TRUCE VIOLATIONS “If we have a ‘stand-down’ this year — we may or may not — I’m confident it will again be violated. But we will, if such is decided upon, serupulously adhere to it,” Westmoreland added. abling the anto company to resume nearly full production. Most of the 3,400 UAW piem-bers at the suburban Sterling stamping plant reported to work, and there were no ets at the plant, a qpl^sler spokesman said. The Sterling plant p^^duces vital parts, needed for the ation of other Chrysler Alanfs in the Detroit area an/ elsewhere across the nation. * The Chrysler spokesman said all except two plants in^the Detroit area were operating today’s first shift. Assembly lines At Hamtramck and Lynch rrioving again with the second shift late today, he said. ’There has been ho official U.S. comment on a bombing halt since. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu announced his intention of seeking three! holiday cease-fires. order. Negotiators for UAW an The Weafher Chrysler reached agreement last Wednesday oil a new thre^-year national contract. The agreement came just four hours before a companywide strike deadline, and was subject to ratification by union members. Girl Believed Nailed to Tree Two Motorcycle Club Members Charged WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Two members of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club were accused today of nailing the hands of a' shapely, freckled redhead to a tree for withholding- $10 from a club member. Palm Beach County Sheriff William Heidtman said. About 23,000 of Chrysler’s 95,-000 production workers were idle yesterday due to walkouts over local issues and resulting parts'shortages. NO STRIKE VOTE The walkout and piqketing at the Sterling plant was taken without any vote by local members, the UAW said. Douglas Fraser, head of UAW’s Chrysler Division, told Local 1264 members last night their problems over working conditions could best be solved if they went back to work. UAW’s executive board had the power to discipline the local with a variety of measures including suspension of the lo-caPs charter, if it persisted, in defying UAW President Walter “ Reuther’s back-to-work Later, questioned by detec- ‘She was nailed to a tree—we might even use the term j crucifixion although she wasn’t hung off the ground—but she was nailed to . the tree by both hands,” Heidtipan said. Heidtman said , 18-year-old Christine Deese “was brought by gang members to a hospital last Friday night. She persisted in the story she had tripped and fallen on a plank with two nails sticking up. She had a hole through each hand in exactly the same position and it seemed a little remqt.e.” ____ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Light snow or snow flurries likely today and tonight. High today 34 to 40. Low tonight 26 to 32. Wednesday: Variable cloudiness and colder with a chance of snow fiurries. Thursday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Southwesterly winds 7 to 15 miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles and gusty this afternoon, shifting to northerly early tonight. Precipitation probabilities: Today and tonight 50 per cent, Wednesday 30 per cent. Today tives away from the other mo-torcjtelists, Heidtman said, “She told them she was nailed to a tree by her hands for disobeying orders of the gang. PAIR BOOKED Booked under $5,000 bail on charges of' aggravated assault were Frank E. “Fat .Frank’ Link, 25, of CypressTtalif., and Norman E. “Spider” Risinger, 25, who is also known as James E. Owings, Heidtman said. Link is 6-feet-2 and 225 pounds. wr c a.m.; vvinu vciuCjty 10 Pl.p.t' Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at p.m.' Sun rises Wednesday at 7:24 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 5:50 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 4;01 p;m. in Temperatures 10 a ., 32 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature .................^ Lowest temperature ..................2 Mean temperature .................. Weather—Surlny I Lowest Tensperatures iBisme This Date in t5 Years TOKYO (AP) — Japanese police hunted at U.S. request today for four missing American Navy men who criticized U.S. policies in Vietnam and said they wanted to defect to a country not involved ii) the conflict. 'There was speculation the quartet might have taken refuge in a foreign embassy, as another GI opponent of the war did earlier this year, Authorities concentrated their search in Tokyo’s bookstore district near the headquarters ofi the Japan Peace for Vietnam Committee which was believed sheltering the ’Americans. Po- ________j lice said thev had several “slim 33 man^p t ' su cr.c no pci’-jgjygg.. wQuld ict elaborate. 33jmanent injury in what hcj:___________________■. |termed “the punishTnent cerq-'27''For’t'’^rth ' 81 49imony.'” 1 -. 20 Jacksonville 80 52j ‘ . . i . 37 31 Kansas City 47 29l . * *i * MlnliuKee"''' 38 30 Askcd if the girl was held ~ ‘ Jg- ^{while the nails were driven into ^ her hands, Heidtman said, « 24 51 LOUIS^ 44 33p'These female club members 51 34 s.’cakc City 68 41 seem to blindly, follow any di-33 s. ste. Marie 34 21 Tection from- the men. She apis 40 parently just stood there when they told her to and they just nailed her hands to a tree.” Tl)e' sheriff said three other Outlaws were being sought but Heidtman said he understood they had left the state; Heidtman said the 5-feet-8, Is Planned at CMC Truck A 24-hour strike that closed the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac yesterday is over today, but another 24-hour strike has been called to close the General Motors 'Truck arid Coach Divi-sidn tomorrow.' The first such strike was called last Thursday at Pontiac Motor Division, making tomorrow’s strike the third in a series affecting all the city’s large plants. The Fisher Body strikq^which ended’ this morning involved some 4,000 plant workers and shut down the final assembly plant at Pontiac Motor Division. Affected tomorrow wiil be some 13,000 members of UAW Local 594. Announcing the strike, which is set to begin at 6 a.m.,. was Martin Holt, local vice" president., •He said the strike wilt be to protest plant working conditions and lack of settlement of grievances, the same reasons given for the other two strikes. UNOFFICIAL STRIKE A small, unofficiai strikie erupted briefly early this morning at Plant 3 of Truck and Coach. 'This also concerned working conditions, but pickets v/ere withdrawn, after a few hours, union and company officials said. The three plants are presently working without contracts and bargaining with General Motors^ is continuing on the national level. Ford and Chrysler have reached national agreements. ^ Augenstein said he was told by one school official that “he has more trouble with negotiations at school than he has in his business, and he doesn’t get paid for the arourTd-the-clock sessions at school.” STATEWIDE CONTRACT Augenstein said that if pressures from both sides of the bargaining table result in statewide contract, “then local .units will no longer determine salary levels, tenure policies or other lectors crucial in controlling e^cational policies in their district.” “If so, this would be tragic, he added, “since education is one of the most important things a community must provide for its own youngstej^ and if decisions are made at the state level, local citizens will not only lose control but also interest.” Japan Hunts 4 Defectors Birmingham Area News City, Union OK Fact-Finding BIRMINGHAM - Negotn ations between the city and the union representing some 60 city employe^ are tentatively sched; uled to go to fact-finding Dec. 7. Teamsters Local 214 wOn a representation election last May, and contract bargaining has been proceeding since then. No final agreement has been reached. Negotiations hdve gone into mediation with little result. Both , parties now have agreed to the fact finding by* a- State Mediation Board appointee. ' - The findings wiil not be bi'ffti-ing on either party, but can serve as a guideline for final agreement. Union local president Joe Valenti said yesterday that if the city does not accept the finding of the fact-finder, a strike will be called. Both union and city representatives said that agreement is not stalied on money matters at this tirne, but on other phases of the agreement, such as seniority rules, dues checkoff, arbitration procedures, etc. George Rickey, city personnel director and one of the chief city negotiators, said the prob- lem was additionally complicat-l A 1967 graduate of the Uni-After all we have to please |versity of Notre Dame, he ma-the city’s taxpayers because wejjored in sociology and partici-are talking about their money,” [pated on the fencing team, he said. ♦ I' ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Patrick A. Korth, 22, has been s^.. lected as one of 32 new Peac^ Corps volunteers to go to Ecuador. Korth, ttie son of Mr.- and Mrs. William A. Korth of 5065 Tootmoore, will teach physical education in schools and universities there and will assist in setting up local recreation programs. Manslaughter, in Auto Death Woman Freed in Child Death A young Bloomfield Township woman this morning was found innocent of second-degree murder in the death of her 3-year-old stepson. In acquitting Mrs. .William (Irene) Lukes, 23,' Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem said that “It takes more than a robust suspicion to convict.” Mrs. Lukes, 1147 Dorchester, had been accused of fatally | beating the boy, William, on or about He died of a YVarrantLJIx a fractured skuU. Ziem, who had taken the case j under advisement after the; three-day trial ended last Thurs- j day, stated that “no one is more in need of protection from adults than a child, and I’m aware of all the emotions that go with a case of this tyne.” “But murder is a serious charge and must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt,” he led. 1 This case,” he said, “is| based on circumstantial evi-; dence, and no witness testified; to any overt act on the part of the defendant.” i -^rs. Lukes and her husband! hav^one child and are expect-' ing another. Lukes’ first wite was killed in an automobile crash after they were divorced. AMAZING NEW They Last a Lot Longer FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, RASHUGHTSi TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY SIMMS.E. 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Weather-Windy Monday' Sb, 37 20 Jacksonvi .. Ranids 37 31 Kansas C........... loughton. 31 26 Mlarhl Beach 76 ansing 37 30 MilwauKe yarguette 34 29 New Orl< ^uskdg■on ' 40 38 Ne - raverse C. 37 30 Or A warrant charging a Fern-dale man with manslaughter in the traffic death of an 18-year-old Avon Township girl was authorized- this morning by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome ^ronson. The warrant charges James . Temple with the death of Margie L. Morse Of 2527 Hartline. Miss Morse was fatally injured when Temple, reportedly fleeing from police, ran a. red light on Crooks at Auburn and hit her car broadside. ‘It’s a tragedy that this innocent girl was killed by the car|j[ess. and reckless, act of this individual,” said Bronson. -A -A ★ Miss Morse died at Pontiac General Hospital at 2.a.m. yesterday, about two hours after the crash. Temple and his passenger, Ronald J. Graswick, 18, of Fern-dale, are in Crittenton Genepal Hospital in fair condition. Temple was being pursued by police after an alleged attempt to steal a car from a 'Troy auto dealer. A third youth, who was reportedly at the wheel of t h e parked ^car, was apprehended and charged with atteiripted apto theft. He is Eugene Griffin, 18, also of Ferndale. * , * * No charge has been brought against Graswick. ’ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. WIHHERSatSIMMS If your name is listed below, just come- up to Simms Advertising Dept. (2nd Floor) with proper identification ^and pick up your FREE TURKEY Certificate. WINNERS Drawn By: John Carlson, 93 S. Merrimoc St., PontioG DOROTHY BRABO MAXINE PACE MR. L DICKENS JUf Auburn Pontiac, MIeh. , PAULINE TUCKER 3685 WaltOD BtvU. Rochester' Mich. WM. McBRIDE 254 Dick St. Pontiac. Mich. JOHN H. HANSARD • 1745 W. Auburn M. Rochester, Mich. DAVID BRADY 4847 Haibord Union Lake, Mich. CURTIS HOLT 36SS St. Mary , Pontiac, Mich. TESSIE REHM A-12 Union Ct. Hurry to SIMMS-Still 40 FREE TURKEYS to Go! ^ . . . and no purchat* required--iost osk for free turkey tickets anywhere in Simms. Drawings held doily til 50 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 71 42 Pittsbi 70 30 Seattle Pontiac Man, 28, Sentenced for Rape from U 5, WtAIHlf BU.fAU . {554 5t..«.,i(iii!il u-............^ 90,.I Show l«w r.mn.rolor.. E,p.«lltJ 60• mil Wedneidot Momins * ' • • . -...........................................- A 28-year-;old Pontiac man this morning was sentenced to 10 to 25 years in the state prison at Jackson for raping a 12-year-old girl near Lake Orion last Spring. The sentence was ordered by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for Robert T. Henderson of 590 Upland. Henderson was found guilty by a jury on Qct. 26, Henderson had picked* up the girl while fshe was walking on Baldwin near Waldron early on afternoon of-April 13. problems' WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED *‘Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS 20% Better Than Wood Vinyl vrineJows are guaranteed not to sweat, rot or need painting and as on insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,S00 times more efficient than ’ L , 'f Calm Is Urged After Meningitis Death . , AP Wirephoto V NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are f^ast tonight in New England, the Lakes area and portio^of the central Rockies. Showers are expected in the PacBic Northwest. Pooler temperatures are predicted in the southeastern section of the country, with milder weather due » West. (Continued From Page One) throat discharges and is passed on either through direct contact, such as kissing, or through contact with an article such as a handkerchief.” Dr. Berman added, “Back 25 or 30 years ago, before the discovery of modern drugs, this disease .was cause for great concern and drastic action. Fatalities ran as high as dO per cent of all cases. “Today the percentage of fatalities averages below 5 per cent. This could be even lower if the person infected re- ceived treatment at the earliest sign of-’ illness.” - - Dr. Berman went on to give most of the symptoms: sudden fever, intense headache, nausea (often with vomiting), stiffness and pain in the back of the neck and excessive nervous irritability. ^ CROWDED CONDITIONS The disease more commonly occurs in the late tall or winter among persons in crowded conditimis such as barracks. Dr. Herman urged any persons who> feel they are in danger to contact their physician as soon as possible. Frum aluminupi- Custom made to any style, clean ^both ^ide^i ...............beauty to your hon ' “ ' e both inside and out- »S9 l»5 In Pontiac Sii^ 1931 ^ Free Estimates, Planning and Decorator Service. FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT, CALL NOW SIDING We Will Install All-Type of Siding on Your House VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTDS 22x24x8 ' $90(1 ^ As Low As 009 ALUMINUM: $27.95 Per Sq. Ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS Large Color Selection rCHOICE OF STYLES, 88 C.lieedon ffonslrutli(m9a PATIOS ^WNINGS I PbRCtTENOl^SURES GLASS AND SCREENS Complete With Cement Work 1032 west Huron Sfreet-PbntiBc 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH Pi 4-2597 'ti- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI KSDAV. XOVKMHER U. l!Xj7 C—7 Devaluate? More Austerity? ess ana jj mance Future of Pound Eyed MARKETS Groping for Rally Base The following are top prices; covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Mart Works Unevenly Lower NEW YORK (AP)—The stockla couple of points and Whittaker a growing threat of a walkout. ^ I n . 1. j XI_______ inejW lurviv mr;—iiic aiuwiv a uuuuic ui puuivo aww n Quotations are furnished by the, worked unevenly lower came hack around 11^4. petroit Bureau of Markets a§ ‘ of Friday. Produce Apples, Greening, t Apples, Apples, _____ CWer, 4-gal. case Apples, McIntosh Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. .aCabbage Sprouts, b" Xabbage, Standard Carrots, di. bnch. , Carrots, Cello Pak, !-di 1, Standard Var>ty, bu. Cauliflower, dz. Celery, root, 'ft I Horseradish, pk. t Kohir Leeks, oz. otus. Onions, dry, 50-lb. Parsley. Root, dz. Parsnips, '/i-bu. Parsnips, Cello Pi Peas, Blackeye, t Peppers, Sweet, t Potatoes, 50-lb. early today as it began groping Occidental Petroleum, off lonce more for a base f r o m L,ore than a point, was still un-whlch another rally might belter profit taking. IBM lost 3 launched. Trading was fairlyjpo j „ t s. General Instrument 2.50 active. 1 dropped a point or more. ?;SSl After a mixed opening, losses j BTfinfc off outnumbered gains and the Dow^^® , ^■^5 Jones Industrial Avera.ge* Standard Oil^of Indiana lost| ’■“’showed a slight decline. I more than a point as the oils ,55 * * ★ j relapsed from their r« cen U5i American Telephone contin-i gains. V“'ued to attract new investment! All Big Three auto stocks )|“idemand and moved up a frac- were fractional losers. Local 2.50 tion. I strikes disrupted auto produc- isoj Fairchild Camera recouped tion and General ltTt(tors faced 5 Pet. Drop in Dollar Seen _____t i s h pound sterling is dis^ cussed these days, the talk inevitably turns to the probability Opening blocks included: Copeland refrigeration, off ^ at 32; American Motors, off at lO'/c; and Standard Oil (new Jersey), Up Vo at 65^,4. Economists Fear Fall Unless Taxes Hiked By JOHN CUNNIFF | The more politically aware AP Business Analyst analysts, however, are quick to NEW YORK -V- W h e n the point out the damaging loss of confidence in Britain thatvould result from admitting weakness, from taking the easy way out of that the government might paying off ,the big bills it has WASHINGTON (AP) - Econ- ClOCVf, up /o uv vu/t. 1 . . , A J On Monday, the Associated 1 omists m the government, and Press Average of 60 Stocks fell'many outside it, predict today’s .5 to 309.1 Losses' predominated on the American Stock Exchange. O’Okeip Copper lost 1. Down fractionally were Barnes Engineering, F'alcop Seaboard Drilling, Kaweeki Chemical and Microdot. consumer dollar may be woi^th about 95 cents this time next year if taxes are not raised soon. The forecasts\)f most cqllege and corporation economists show solid agreement .that inflation is a serious threat. They sound, in fact, much like the , 20-11 The New York Stock .Exchange speeches being given by President Johnson’s aides in behalf of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal. Radishes, Blai.... . . RaSishes, Red, dz. bchs.. SqoASke Acorn. I Squash. Butterci l.?5 NEW YORK (AP) - fS Exchange selected rr Butternut, bu. Squash. Hubbard, bu. Tomatoes. 14-lb. bskt. Turnips, dz. bchs. .... 7vrm%, tapped 275 ABC Con .80 Turnips, bo., LETTUCE AKD GREENS Celery, Cebbage, dz. ........... Endive, bu...................... Admiral .25p • Vg AlrRedtn 1.50 VoJlAlcanAlum 1 AIlM Cn 9fia 4 46^ 6^ 46^ + Vk 53V4 52'/4 53>/4 —V/» 66'/S 653/4 653/4 + W 20H 20'/4 20V4 -r- V4 x8 33 32Jhi 32H — % 90 2na 27Vb GraceCo 1 GoodyrYi.3 Poultry and Eggs leg Pw 1.20 n Bosch .60 DETROIT POULTRY .......... DETROIT (AP)-(USQA) — Prices periA Home 1.20 pound for No. 1 live poultry: , Am Hosp .50 *^Hens heavy type 18-20 cents; roastefs AmMFdy .90 heavy type. 26-27/ broilers end fryers AMet Cl 1.90 whites, 16^-21. _________ lAfn^Motor Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chat 1 Alcoa 1 wt Am Air *“i BOww.. iBdcst . . i Can AmCyan AmEIPw AmFPw ‘ ■ome --Hosp .50 13 20H 201 x8 33 32^ 50 25 24^ 4 12 12 11 633^ 62^B'62’/s 17 213^ 213S 213% 24 30*/a 30V4 3BVj -f 15 37 37 37 - , 61 37 36% 36% — Ve 160 72’ 2 713/4 72 ’ ^ 74 3 0 29% 30 12, 60% 60’4 IT 69 69 41 48’4 47^9 75 29 28% . _. 38 33'4 323/4 33’/4 1 30’/* 30’/a 30% • wn x.ow 16 51‘/2 51% 51% — % GulfStaUt .88 Glen A GraceCo 1.4C paid per t Ing U. S. AmNGas Photocpy 75 29 28% . 29 38 33'4 323/4 33’/4 1 30’/* 30’/a 30’e 16 51‘/2 51% 51% 10 703^ 70% 70 Vi 14 19'/4 19V% 19% Xll 47% 47% 47% -F . , 176 IOV4 lOV* T0% — 3% h 17 35% 35% .................... Sales Net 1 (hds.) High LOW Last Chg. 17 70'/4 69% 69% — '/2 4 .14 34 34 .. 79V2 80 — ’/» ?7Vb 27% - % . . . 63/4 ^63/4 . . . 21 663/4 66% 66’/2 — ®/4 12 38Va 38% 38% -F % 36 45 44% 45 + V2 29 673/4 67>/a 67'/2 — % 7 13% 13% 13% — Va 25 12% 12 12 — V4 7 563/4 56% 56% — ’ a 25 12% 12 12 — V4 7 13% 13% 13% — Vb 29 67Va 67'/2 67Va — Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50 I 45 Granites 1. Grant T.K' GtA&P 1. Gt Nor R Gt West GWSug 1.60 GreenGnt ,E Greyhound GromAirc .1. Gk/lf Oil 2.60 Halllburt —H— 3 55’4 55'. U. 58= ^ ______ ______ priced.Ai ^dozen"by fiVst’Tecelvers (lnc!ud-|Ai ’'Grade A lumbo, 3«-3» t*nt5;iAtii SM'”i ' 14 SF/. 25V. 2H4--'/i [Hol'idyinn''.: •xtre Taroe M-34'A; large, 31-33; medlunvlArt\,TiT 2.20 260 51% 50% 51'A -I- '/i iHollySug 1.1 Sy'':.27i*;®*.m.li; 18. '^AmSobi ao .» 31% 31W 31% - ------------------------ - CHICAGOMAP?““a^^^^^ Sv.’f »o“5"i5'/!?;HS'’S 89 C 63V2; cars 90 B 66; 89 C 65. Armco StI 3 ■ ........... 7^“''il?>r<"our 1.60 513^ 51% 51’/2 —' s.) Hgh L( 3 31% 31 Xl5 4 Revlon Reyn'Met .1 _______20 1057 39% Rheerrm 1,40 40 59 = RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut i.90g RyderSys .60 4 24% 24Va 24Va — 7 38 38 38 — 170 96% 93V4 93V4 —4 4 17^/8 17% 17% + - 16 16Va 16 16 — Va x8 43 42% 42% — '' 13 72% 72% 72% — 11 32% 32’/4 32 Vj + 122 48 Va 47% 48 -1 AC7 W 39 39’/4 — 58% 58% — 61 9% 93/4 9% ... 16 27V4 -27 31 28V 40 43 7 28% 28'/a 28’- Safew But there is far .less unanimity among industry economist® that the surtax is the only am swer. Sharp spending cuts or vigorous credit restraint are favored , by many. But most favor some kind of cide to lower its official value. Such talk is like pouring salt into an open sore in the hide! of the British Labor -^v:] ernment, for devaluation is the very thing it h a s dedicated] itself to avoiding — but al-s ways finds it- CUNNIFF self facing. As some financial men view it, the longer the British economy remains weak in relation to some of its neighbors, the greater is the chance that the government might consent tp devaluation. A nation’s currency is only as strong as the nation. If is its tax action, perhaps in combination with other ' curbs on de- run up. The big question now, however, is this: Can dedication win put over the persistent economic problems that are leading so many analysts to the suspicion that the stated -value of the pound is based more on pride than feaUty, Only in this way could British goods compete abroad, bringing in money from foreign lands with which to sustain its standard of living. As it was, Britain had run up big debls^pending more than earned, Now, three years later, the government’s program, despite some successes, has failed to achieve its goal of building up a . favorable trade balance. And the rumors, again, are louder than ev6r. Presently the British pound is at a parity of $2.80 to the U.S. dollar, a figure that has been rrtafntained since 1949, although with much difficulty. If Britain were to devalue, the theorists say, her prices would fall. This would make foreigners more inclined to buy British goods, and thus the adverse balance of payments i problem might begin to be corrected. When Harold Wilson’s govern- The irony of the British situa-ment took office three years ago] tion is that the austere econom-rumor® of devaluation ran wild. 'They Subsided, however, when Wilson imposed an austerity diet for Britains. Wilson told his countrymen they would have to work harder. symbol. A nation cannot have a deny themselves pay increases, weak economy and a strong cur- forgo luxuries, raise their productivity and export more goods. mand. And an informal canvass of economic opinion-inside and outside the government on the record and off the record—pro- Educes this consensus of what may be Jike if there is no StLSanF 2 20 26 21% 213/4 21% — 6 41>'4. 41% 4T’4 — V4 5 52 ’ 51% 51% — % 16 273/4 27’/2 273/4 + % 274 61% 57Vj 58 —3% 13 77% 77% 77% - 44 — '/a Sb< GstU 2.20 Eggs unchanged to 1'/». higher; 75 u ir better Gra< .......-----J A whites 31; aO'/j; mediums 25; standards 25. CHICAGO POULTRY m Ck t.ZOs "’lAshld Oil Assd DG i .oo Atchison 1.60 '•'Atl Rich 3.10 n- Atlas Ch .80 18 31% 31% 31% — V 2 ■ 35’% 35 35 36 32% 31% 31% - V 67 42Vj 41'/4 42Va +1 14 44Va 44’/. 44^/4 7 12’/4 12'/a 12% + \ 6, 53% 53% 53% 2' 48% 483/4 483-4 ’/ 7 333/4 33% 33% + \ 21 51% 51% 51% — ’ 14 32% 32 32 - 1 1 69 69 69 . 27 27% 26% 27 ... 3 94’/a 94% 94’/a + 28 17% 17',/4 17’/4 — ^ 17 57» 53/4 5^/i 101 41% I Honeywl 3 103/4 10% 10% - 12 44% 44% 44% . . 4 33% 333/4 33% . x3 48V4 48% 48% + 89 93 ■ 92% 93 4 11 35'/7 35 35V4 - 3 29% 29% 29% 4 Xl8 403/4 40Va 40’/6 — ^ " . 77% 77% 4 ^ SearIGD 1.30 tax increase: • Prices e- The «=increase is jessed ati between 4 and 6 per cent for consumer prices and around 3 per cent for-industrial commodities. Livestock" jBabekW 1.36 GE 1.52 4 120% 120’/. -B— 11 4«1S Z8'/. 120',. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Isertm^n DETROIT (AP)-(USpA)-C»tlle 7.200, geechAir ilaughtar strona to «... ..... 283/4 - 29 4 ’ ,'Beckr Beech.,., w j cenu higher. * Slaughter 26.00-27.00; --------- - 050-M50 lbs 27.25; rtiixed ga 25 50-26.00; good’ 24.25 - 25. heifers, choice BOO-950 ilts' US 12b 20o!230 Ibf'lB’oO.'K./'l-a 240 lbs bucIe"' 17,50-ie.OO; 2-3 240-270 lbs 16-25 ■ 17-50; Budd C-SOWS, 1-3 300-400 lbs’ U.50-15-25^- 2-3 400- Bullard strong to 50 cents ^Bendb choice 900-1,200 lbslBltl?“stl 15 oeing 1.2Q jOlseCasc .2 lorden 1.20 14 573/4 57V2 57V4 ,4 Va ................ 64’/a ~1’% - 43’4i — % IJ /B'/a /B'/4 78’/4 9 45% 45% 45% 5 24.25 BorgWar . .. BriggsS 2 40a 15 64W 64' , a.,,/- A.*.,. . I — % 534 -5V4 .. 32% 32% 4 % 82% 82% 4 ’/4 37’/a 37’/a — % 32 32 — % 3 54% 543. —I- 15 283/4 28^8 2834 1 17% 17% 17% 4 1 2.40 10 5 4.40b 1 29% 29’/4 33% 33% — ' er 1 u:^ 25'a 25'^2 . . 2.80a x31 112 111V7 4 ’ •kAr* 21 9% 9% 9% , - 234 25’/4 IR 111 . . 104 >104 19 19% IV% IY'/b — '/ SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 * oac 1.50 R'v 2.8 34 33’/e 3^/i 33Va 4 'Cells That Fight Disease, Shun Cancer' ic diet has shown signs of succeeding. Productivity has been increasing and there are some signs that the economy is becoming more sound. NEW FACTOR ENTERS Offsetting this is the nation's failure to earn more abroad from its exports than it spends on imports. The latest culprits are strikes, high shipping costs because of the Suez Canal closing, and a lag in demand for British goods from some parts of the Continent. As if fate was an adversary, another unusual factor is now entering the picture: interest rates. Rising rates in the Uniteil LOS ANGELES (API - First! filmed evidence that diseasefighting white blood cells tend to avoid cancer cells instead of destroying them has been pro-jduced 'by a team of physicians Many say suejj^ speculation is at the University of Southern .academic, since^n the absence!California, of a tax increase th^e would bej implication,” says Dr. heavy credif restraints or a Russell P. Sherwin, associate spending clamp-down, or both, if I professor of pathology, “is that Trade Deficit Rerilsioiind Speculcor Onslaught Is Feared by British iments, aggravating the pay-' ments situation. V. the living cost increase hits a 5 ff could find g way to help LONDON (AP) — Britain's foreign trade deficit last month was more than 100 million pounds ($280 million), the Board of Trade announced today. The announcernent raised the To counter this, the British government has been forced to-raise its basic interest rate twice in the past three weeks, first from 5.5 per cent to 6 on Oct. 19, and then to 6.5 per cent prospect of anothep- onslaught!last week._ by speculators on the pound! Nevertheless, sop»e analysts i 105,h IB'/e 184x 254 52'/, — is 6B 24Vs 3 347/8 34'/z 347/8 > »a per cent rate for any prolonged them get near or in the cancer= . ripr ereateT inducemente period. . ■ :cells. They might destroy them.’’| The pound was already under,great^^^^^^^ •44 26V2 26 110'/a 110’/a — ' St Packaging ,Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug ! StevensJ 2.25 i 12% 12''2 12% 1.24 i; 24 24 24 ITE Ckt 1 Jewel Co 5 51% 5T/a 51' a - ^ 30% 31 4 33 52’'4 52 9, 26’'3 26 5' 303'8 3C —K-^ 15 42'6 58 59 27“ S3 101 653/4 12 12% --5 457/a 45’ 3 42 42 X25 47% 47 8 52 52 X60 56 54% 47 34% 34% 23 30% 30 13 25 24’2 _T— 14 53 52% 113 119% 115% 116 27'/s 27 2 78% 78% 25 • Interest — The government 41 might have to pay 6 per cent in-itcrest on its bonds. High-grade 2 corporate borrowers, already I paying 6 per cent and up, could ‘^ifind themselves paying 8 or 9 per cent. 2 ^24% 24Vb 24’/e . 250; 70b i Tex G Sul .40 , Texasinst .80 ^ Tex PLd .35g ^ Textron .70 Thlokol .40, sTaughter s'35.oi4o!o0; good M.OCF Burroughs ! t establishS on'^®‘ 23 145% 145% 145% 2 35 35' 35 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 7- Hogs 9.000; butchers uneven. 25 to ^5 'ower. ^ 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 18.50 - ^-3 J , 220-240 lbs 17.00-18.00; 1-3 240-260 lbs 16.25-17.00; 1-3 320-400 lb sows 14.75 - 15.25; 1-3 400-500 lbs 14.25-14.75. Cattle H.500; calves none; steers ar^ Steady to 25 lower; prime 1.200- f-eiar slaughter steers yield grade 3 _ . 37.25-28.00; high choice and prime r^nt ,100-1,450 lbs 26.50 - 17-25 choice^ 2 37% 37% 37% 8 ^20% 20 36'^2 * + !^"'Tri Con> .63g 1 35% 35% 35% seCp 2 4 27.25-28.1 . -- 1.45G •"-1,350 lbs 25.75; high choice lb slaughter heifers 25.50-26.00; , .30 I 56T4 56'.2 56% -f 2 to high chok 2 to'4^2r5O26'50’; rL,.,^e.u oy J 900-U50 lbs 25.00- cessnaA 1 40 _________- 1,050 ?bs yield grade ChfMiPsfp^l 24.50-25.50; mixed good and choice chPneu l.80b ,.00-24.50; utility cows ^14.75-16.25. ChrisCraft lb Sheep 700; thoice and P^'me 90 - 123,Chrysler ““ . i-mK, 23.00-24.00. !CIT Fin 4 Liggett&M 5 LllyCup T.20b A Litton 2.65f e Livingstn Oil 8 LockhdA 2,20 , 13% 13% 13% _ UnOilCal 30% 3L tl^UnTank 2.50 8 106 107% -b 7/% ui..... -3* • Credit supply—Many small- —er borrowers would find credit .. . +'.iiunobtainable, in any practical 49 106% io5'/4 io5’/4 - '/8 sense, because of heavy govern-30 43% 4^8 43% + % ment borrowing to“ finance a po-, x5 lo^:i 4^^ 40% + ?!!'lential $28 billion deficit—and 45 45^^^ 44% 44% - % because the Federal Reserve ...... ■ I Board would be forced to turn !the tight-money screws. Mortgage funds would dry up. Homebuilding industry leaders fear *there would be’^ housing reces-' Sion. i "V ■ X34 9V 891^22! i 27% -- Vb 38 37’'8 . 51'4--l’.fl ) 63% 63% 63^ 3 43^9 43 43 I + ' 8 LoneS Cem - '4 LoneSGa l. , i 2; 1 - 'It LTV 1.33 — I'-*, Lucky Sir . )7% ± 7/t uniroval 1 20 - - - - t UnitAirLin 1 9 53 52'2 53 + % UnitAirc 1.60 5 103% 103% 103% — % Unit Cp .50^ 6 16% 18% 18’/4 + V4 un Fruit 1.40-, «... 0.1 J, UGasCp 1.70 2 76'/2 59% +1 \1 ^ HI B slaughter > 31'2 31’4 31'4 IcievEllil 1.8C ,’'2 USGvpsm 3a I US tnd 70 'a USPIyCh 1.50 Va US smelt lb iUS Steel 2.40 k UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 65 48’ 21 71% 71'/2 nv7 -r 1 .27% 27% 27T4 Xl6 70% 69’/4 70% -f 33 32^8 313/4 31% — 5 453 b 45’% 45'a + 22 5434 533/4 543,4 + 53 4.1'/4 407% 41% -f 12 83 823/4 823 1 513/4 — I ^ CollinRad .80 American Stock Exch. colointo"’ ' ican Stock'Cof NEW YORK (AP) -1 Amc Exchange selected noon pnci (hds.) High Lon CBS 1.40b Col has 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 Ed 2.20 12 122% 1227 s 122% 50 89% 88% 89 -r 2 403% 40% 40% fl V37fo 393/8 393,n _ 48% 48V2 - 5 27% 27% 27Vs I 73% 73 73% --f ’ e ? 25'/0 25Vs 25Vs -f Am Petr .65g 4 16' s ArkLGas; 1.60 ■ ‘20 36’/4 Asamera Oil 362 6 7-16 AssdOil & G 117 5’4 _ 32% 323/4 2 33% 333 6 12 46’^4 46'/4 it 45'2 45'/2 27 32’2 !MayDStr 1.60 .iWD’ifob 9 Mead Cp 1.90 I 30 30 30 - ' 4 !o Co .60 29 52' —V— -26. 30%. 30'2'30' 5 25'4 25'8 25' 23 39’4. 383/i 38’ —w— , 31 42'4 41% 417-8 — 22 377s 37% 377s -1: 18 28' ) 31';s 31 % CopFood 1.50 ; 3734 37'2 37'4 -f i 54’/2 .zilLtPw 1 t Pet .49p Campbl Chib 39 6 7- 22 2 7-16 2% 2%—l 4 6 7-16 -F '/4 ColitroL Data 2%—1-16 CoWenn 1.20 145 8'/2 Data Cont EquityCP .161 Fargo Oils Fed Res ont Oil Frontier Air G^n Plywood Giant Yel .4a Goldfield 36% 36' zi 16 15'/4 ijvi 2 SV2 5V2 5Va 67 5 1-16 47/8 5 451 12% 12 12% 5 ll'/4 ll'/4 IIV4 7 203/4 20'/ 8% — Vs CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas, .50 r yl cl-ow Coil 2f ■ j_ va'<^'’own Cork I yl CrownZe 2.20 ^ Cruc StI 1.20 22 267/8 4 40'/S «U',B 28 27% 27 27 44 22% 223% 22% •13 503/8 50Vs 50'/e n 743/4 743% 74'/a 179 1377/B 1367's 1373/4 Xl 43'/s 43Va 43'/s 29 39 WeyerhF . Whirl Cp I I'^WinnDix 72.; _i I • Wages—A new round of big IJ.,:: v,!"'age increase demands would develop. The wave' has been subsiding, though new settlements still average about § per cent and the Ford Motor Co. settlement was aroupd 6 .per cent. Officials 'predict privately that a congressional delay on tax ac-tion of three or four months, permitting prices to spurt, could set off another union drive to ‘catch up with living costs” and revive the wage-prtce spiral. 77 71: 4 38'4 J0’/4 ^-4 .. 25 52)8 52 52 9 46Vj 46'/4 46' 2 — . __________________________ 10 277/8 • 273/4 27% -F ' A , . lo jj 63 _ '/ Stocks of Local Interest 2 353 352'/s 352% -1' 4 2 49% 49% 49S-B - ’/£ 9 32V2 32’/2 32'/2 , . 17 43% 43 43'/4 — V2 16 42% 42'/> ' 42''2 A- '/« ---X-----1-----. ^ ^ a. ,4. XeroxCp 1.0 - 48 274% 2723/4 2723/i -1% Figures after decimal points are ei 3,3 43% 42%\«^ 4- %,YngstSht 1.80 24 30 2934 30 -f ',a OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS I Zenith R 1.20 164 60-2 597/s 60 +^% Quotations from the NASD are r 95 22 22 22 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 sentative inter-de^Ier prices of api STOCKS ighths . (Pressure in advance of the! of the The strange action white blood cells, called lymphocytes, was noted in a motion picture of live cancer tissue from human lungs produced by Dr. Sherwin and Dr. Arnls Richtprs of the USC School of Medicine. The school said the team used a new technique employing time-lapse photography and “a microscoTC that uses different kinds .of light to “stain” living cells, for contrast without killing them. LIVING "nSSUE The result is a motion picture of living tissue, rather than a series ,of slides of dead tissue. In an interview, Sherwin said the movie showed lymphocytes constantly checking on normal lung cells, even going inside them to clean out foreign matter and thus ' keep the cells healthy. “If they find a badly damaged noncancer cell,’’ he said, “they kill it to keep it from being a potential danger to the body.” This was not true with cancer cells. “We found that there are generally fewer lymphocytes around cancer cells,” Sherwin said. “We think it’s possible that cancer cells survive because the lymphocytes can’t get near enough to kill them.” monthly trade figures. It opened 'in the foreign exchange market at $2.7827, two points lower than Monday night’s closing and only two points above the official poor of $2.7825. The board said the visible trade deficit for October was 107 million pounds. The pound is valued officially at $2.80. This was believed to be the biggest monthly deficit on record. The deficit in September was 46 million pounds. IMPORTS DOWN October exports were 341 million pounds, cofnpared with 406 million' in September. Re-exports were much the same as September at 15 million pounds. Imports were also down— from 528 million pounds in September to -518 million. But this left a “crude trade gap” of 162 million pounds, which was reduced by various factors such as freight charges, insurance and banking earnings and other invisible” items to the 107 million figure. The report raised the prospect of a massive balance of payments deficit for 1967 of close to 300 million pounds—the worst since the all-time high of 751 million pounds in 1964, the year the Labor Goyet^ent took of- confidence in the pound. An in- 19 B'/2 OV4 o„ ■ rnrti 39. H-16 8 5-16 8'V»-7-l6,'^‘^”' ! 20'/; -I- 5 Pub 21 WeV4 127',i I2BY4 -f2 4 23 227b 23 -f ■■ —N— I '17 72'/» 72'/i 727/a -P 1 36'/; 36'/; 36'/; — 32 45% 45'/b 45'/; .. foregoing fa Gt Ba_ Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30g 76, 9'A 214 7% , 39 29% 28% 29 2 16% 16% 16% - '/ 7. 21'/k 21’/» 21'/» -I- '/ 7 18% 18'/4 18'/4 - 1 14 77% 27% 27% -f ', 4 8% 8V4 8% -I- ', 31 16% 16B/4 16% -I- ', 10 8% 87/4 8% 4- 19 33% 33'/4 33'/4 ylcCrory v AAeadJhsn DeltaAir 1.20 3 21% 3 38=' 2 27' 4 547 27 32’; INatCash 1.20‘ 25 . N ^iry‘ 1.50 X34 Naf Dist 1.80 21 3 38% 38'/2 - 27'/4 27% 54% 54%' .. 32’/2 32’A 9 95% 95'/ 27% + drsbursements based' 126V4 125'/2 125% -2'/4 ^l^vjdends + ''^.i^°a!yAiso^°ex'tra'''''or e«tra; plus stock, di' ‘ end. d—Declar 3 273.i 27'/2 273/4 . Det Steel .< 7'/4 •t- %'Disn 12 169 168 168%-+ % Disney wi 16 42'/4 41% 41% —V2!Dist ie^g 1 69 9% 9% 93/4 — VaiDomeMin .00 46 2% 2 2 ' —'/BiDowChm 2.20 29 3 2% 2% - '/i^DressInd 1.25 44 373/4 36V2 36'/2 — 3/4 Duke Pw 1.20 119 34% 34'/4 34% ;duPont 3.75g 8*42’/a 42 42’/4 ... Duq Lt 1.60 56 79 9 78V4 783/4 -f 3/4 Dyna Am .40 ^9 23Va 223/4 23'/a +l'/4 wnNucir ' 11 35Vb 34% 35% + % Copyrighted by Thejkssoclated Press 1967 || , PancPastal RIC iSroup Scurry Rain SignslOilA U Statham lns1 SyntexCp .41 Technicol .4C . 95% + Nat Tea £ , a/./, ^'f. - 'I nr. I'lm loJ loi +i nKwsI- % 4 ST S9 53 4-1% NoAmRock ^ 3 36% 3^ 36% V 12 ,44% 44 44 - '/s Nor Pac 2. 8 3 27 19' 20 42'/2 44V4 T 72 60'4 60 ' 60'/b —1 25 46'/2 46 46’.2 ... 11 131a- 133/^ 133/4 ... 7 26 253/4' 26 - 15 23% '233/4 233.-4 -1- 13 673/4 673/4 673/4 ..... 43 20% 19% 20%-F:Vb: - 12 923/4 923,8- 92% — ',''4^paYd”t 8 353,i 35'/a 35’/a —'/a KTred or B 48% 48','4 48% + 04. U 20^ ividend. c crease to 7 per cent may be ,in order, they say. After' that: more problems and perhaps success. Bi5?f the odds are growing. fice. GM, Chrysler Sales Drop in 10-Doy Period DETROIT (AP) General Motors and Chrysler Corp. Monday reported sales increases during the first 10 days of November compared with the same period last year. Sales were off, however, from the last 10 days of this October. Ford Motor Co. and American Motors Corp. have not yet released their 10-day sales figures. GM reported selling 143,219 passenger cars during the first 10 da^s of November, up from the 137,718 cars sold during the same period last year but down from the 153,453 cars sold during the last 10 days of October 1967. Chrysler’s comparable figures were 39,119; 38,987; and 5L172. For the year to date GM’s total sales rose to 3.560,572 com-The estimated rate of U.S. pared with 3,718,684 during the population growth during 1966 same period of 1966. Chrysler’s was 1.15 per cent-of the popu- total sales were 1,148,856 as op-latibn, lowest since the end ofi posed to 1,205,769 during the World War II. ^ , > Isame 1966 span. _______ - .'-aia last year. T— Payable in stock during 1967, esti-I mated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-'distribution dale, g—Declared or paid so :^U"'^di^rdtndVr®fp^^p“\-Dtlared 9!’.' ;or paid this year, an accumulative issue • 28% 283 26 31Va, <3l3/fe 31'/a - 3 • 30'/4' -F .% . 173/8 17'.. .. . —E— 144 38% 38 Vb 38% 48 134 V33 134 14 29% 29% 29% Ividend omitted, de- ______ .jken at last dividend ling, p—Detlared or paid in 1966 plus c dividend. t-Paid in stock during estimated cash value on ex-dividend x-distribution date. ____ z~SaleSi in full. cld-CaTled. x-l dend and ------ >ns Utilities Cld; _..,3x Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services .. Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Autr North Centr MUTUAL FUNDS Fund 3475 h Pontiac TpWhsliip, was,^^, Isl 39 m senteTOCd-^estefMy to 15 days p ; jSI 3o:oiin the Oakland County Jail for % 14 6 )?'l! driving under the influence ofj 3i'4 32 4 Municipal Judge Cecil Successfuhinvesting Chemi IJ^-Va|sTo\k Comr -Ex dividend. _y-E in full,, x-di^—Ex c STOCK AVERAGE le Associated Pr 30 15 15 Ind. Rails Uti .. -1-3.1 +.7' ■+- . , •.451.3 179.2 137.8 312.0 i 2SV4 -h.5’ -H.8| Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1967 High 1967 Low . 96 High 48.2 1 78.5 1 37.3 310.‘2 'Ethyl CP , 444.5 1 77.6 137.1 .308.21 EvansP - 475.0 190.7 141.0 327.81 Eversha: 429.0 158.9 ’150.5 298.4 . 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 ^ ^ ' .413.4 TS9.4 1 36.5 292.8, Fairch , 537.9 213.9 17’/8 - % ; 38S!0 143> 130;2 269.4 j DOW-JONES AVERAGES STQCKS ^ 30 Indus ............ 7- 24V4 24 54V4 -F ,%i ^5 8 8 8 24 33% 32% 33%'-4 ' 23 26 , 25Va 26 37 17Vb 17 -F- 111 90 87’''b 89'/2 10 20% 20'/4 20’/- — *4 . 30 49% 47'/2 47'/2 ~1'/2 'I r-^uuc.D .«v 2 34% 34% 34%-'- FedDStr 1 70 5 69'/^ 69V2 69'/^ — V Fld^ l.8°0 1,100 32Ve 3132%+^ -----CP 1.20 6c3 33'A 33% -F 38 51'/4 50% 51 _P_ 10. 32'/b 32 32 10 27 .26% 26% 31 173/4 17Vb 17% ;•- :! Diabetes Tests By ROGER E. SPEAR ivi.se yo^ io hold your stock. A Q — Recently I bought 500 deficit recorded for the first ’ R MpPrtlliim 0 — Rccer...., . — -CT-.......I------. . , Bid Ask^i ■ ^ ishal^ of Electronic & Missileihalf ot 1967 might well be I Fund »j , ......J3 Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-iFacT/ities. This stock waslerased, as it was last year. 1444 15.76 Callum yesterday sentenced!bought with the thought in mind Q — Please advise us on in-9.00 \ir„inrirrVif 90 r.f 197 N As. 4kaL if hoH a annti flltlirp. Hup vesting tOWaf 1)30 Carl Wainright, 29, of 137 N. As- that it had a good future, due [vesting toward our year-i6;68 18.M tor to 25 days in the Oakland [to the nature of its name. What'old son’s college education. We County Jail on a charge of dnv- is your opinion of this stock?— have $500 which we would like ......................... . E.S. ’'‘jing under the influence of liquor. Treasury Position ■m si 5o% DETROIT (AP) - The Mich-!®"'’'’* 18 Im 32'/i t '8 ‘San DiabeteS' Association will i Peab Coal 1 n 43% offer Detroit area residents free4j='ai '^^^1^24,893,295.12 327,102,275,601.39; 44 21% 21 „ .. . .. .. . %itests for diabetes this week to 4 63% 63’/4 63’/4 — Va . . 12 28% 28'/^ 28%.... oDserve 2.i“vb iw'” 11*7%:: Week. The tests will be given in 4^ ±%|a trailer-lab on Camples Martius I ir i'i association’s office ;i7 30 29% 29% T %idn Wcst McNlchols. on West McNichols. ' betecto Sales .. .04 Impi -rkb, can .1 ■s 1st Dividends Declared Gam Sko 1.30 Pe-Stk. Of Pay* iGAccept 1.40 *iod Record able.GenAm 12-15 Pc- Stk. of riod Record ..... REGULAR .... I Gen Cl9 - 12-15 1-3 'GenDynais. , 11-30 12-27)GenElec 2-6o PhilMorr Phili Pet . jPitneyB 1 PitPlate 2.4.» ! Pitts Steel 2B'/4 28'/k 28V4 1 30% 30Vs 30% 59 19 18% 19 T •/. .-rv 2 21 21 21 ProctrG 2.20 1-17 57V4 57Va 57% - % 1 PubSvcColo ' M .A. . lAAiy. vml/; __V. Publktnil 52' 70'/i 69% 69% - 165 2123/4 211 21lVi—1 100’/4 lOO'A — Vs Puwicind .46f 2 »'/i 9'/s 9'/i .. More people, move frotp other countries to the United States than move away, some 456,000 in 1966. Nov. 7, 1967 ! 6,419,S^J,179.89 5 Fiscal Year Ji 50,047,758,496.00 Bwals Fiscal Yea 64,748,488,471.93 ! ' Mrs. John Freeman of 3895 Florman, Waterford Township, reported to township police yes-te'rday the larceny of a chain saw and other tools, total value '“nov. 7, 1966 of $180, from her carport. 5,^)4,313,366 76| change* wfs re- 48,552,432,002.^4 stolcn from vending ma- I chines yesterday during a break- ' 12,904,635,912.73 13,256,629,911.79 X—Includes $260,995,967.97 debt npt si;®-le^t^to statutory lir-“ in of Bob’s .Submarine and Piz- Ralls l^d. Util. Fgn. L.Yd za restaurnat, 4668 Dixie, Waterford Township, according to township police. Mom’s Rummage: Thurs., 0to 12. Indianwood & Baldwin Rds. —Adv, 1967 High 1967 Low . 1966 High 73!o 9s!6 84.9 ■ 92.5 A — 1 believe that you, have made a very comftion investment error — believirfe that a connotes a glamorous business. Your company is a contractor, building installations for missile facilities and other government projects. I believe it is to put into stocks or a mutual fund. What stock or mutual fund would be best suited for our purpose?—J4. W. Since your available funds appear to be limited — as well i as your knowledge of stocks - I believe; you would do well to put your money into a mutu-, -a1 T ou«F^?r$inrT ffl ’ciU Rummage. United Church ofj eiu. uiujccto. 1 k/v-iiv-vv, Av ALA vvA I— .r--ir ■ , 4 , « reputable firm but, like mostjal fund. I atir^oing- to suggest builders, its earnings recordjthree which sfrive for maximum has been erratic and no divi- capital gains and have a good dends have been ''i’paid since record of achievement They are 1963. The stock has had^ good}Fidelity Trend Fun^ Ivestand run-up this yfear, but ifis still} Axe-Houghton Stock Fund. These relatively depressed compared [are known as performance with earlier price Idvels. You j funds, and they do involve a obviously thought that you were degree of risk. I advise you to investing in a missile and elec- consult a dealer as to which tronics production firm. You j of them would be most suitable Christ. Thursday 9-4. Amvets were not. but your company ,for your purpose. Hall. 570“Oakland Ave. —Adv.lseelns well managed and I ad- (Copyright,