Airport Master Plan Is Up for Action by County Board By ED BLUNDEN A master plan tor the Oakland-Pon-tiac Airport received approval by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Aviation Committee yesterday. A *• Its most prominent features inciude proposals to drop a north-south runway plan and to construct 400 small hangars. The mast^ plan will be submitted for board of .supervisors’ approval at a 9 a.m. meeting Friday at the County Service Center. Submitting, the plan was Robert Peciei-ham of Peckham Engineering, ajrport consultants, of East Lansing. Pec^iham also announced that a master plan for the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township would be ready within 60 days. The two studies were ordered by the County Board of Auditors in February of this year. Peckham said the present facility in Waterford Township is near the capacity level of 200,000 operations per year. Related Story, Page A-4 The proposed expansion would add an expected 100,000 per year potential. This would require purchastn.g of about 80 acres to the north and smaller parcels to the east and west. Private firms are said to be acquiring land for commercial-industrial facilities to the south. Key to expansion plans is installation of the federal government’s Instrument Landing System (ILS). This, facility would provide all-weather service for large planes, including jet craft, and would be installed at U.S. expense as part of a nationwide system. However, land ^nd property acquisitions are mostly the responsibility of local authorities, it was explained. IMPORTANT TO WATERFORD Elmer R. Johnson, Waterford Township supervisor and also member of the aviation committee, said the elimination of plans for a north-south run-w'ay at the site was important, to his community. He. said development of adjacent prop^ erty, particularly along Williams*' Lake Road, had been held up since 19M. At that time a master plan had been approved which called for the proposed future construction of a north-south runway which would have entailed purchase of more property in Waterford Township than is now being called for. / (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 6i The Weather U.S. Wctlhir Bureau Forecait Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12,5 XO. 23H ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, \VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. lH(i7 —68 PAGES united^pre'sVPnternational Negro Mayors Elected; _ Sees Win Pattern \ \ (ASHINGTON - Cleveland Demo-^arl B. Stokes nas become tire first l^gro elected mayor of. a major American city, but Republicans claimed a pattern of victory and an omen for 1968 today in off-year elections which gave thf GOP Kentucky's goverijprship and New Jersey’s, legislature. Another Negro Democrat, Richard G. Hatcher, came out of the mayoral ballot-counting in Gary, Ind., with a winning margin of 1,495, but his white opponent, Joseph Radigan, charged fraud, and certification of the result was held up. Voters Decide Bonds, Posts Area voters decided two city council riectipns. and three bond issues yesterday. , ★ ★ ★ In Sylvan Lake, incumbent John Ttoeper, 42, of 1565 Lakqyjew and Willis Brewer, 75, of 1655 Lakeview each won three-year terms on the City Council. to the council for three more years with 256 votes.' David A. Bradbury, 41, of 4009 Harbor Vista with 215 votes will fill the other open council post. INCUMBENT DEFEATED Three.-year incumbent Frederick S. Strong Jr,, 80, of 4375 Pontiac Trail, was defeated with 139'votes. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) TV, Tables ami Chairs Sold First Call “In no time at all we had sold everything, thanks to our Press Want Ad.” Mrs. R. L. J1IN. BLOND ZENITH TV, BLOND, table and 4 chairs, wrought Iron „ table and 2 chairs. PRESg WANT ADS . Make up the buying guide for thousands of pfeople every day. An eager, resjjonstve market for usable items. To start action . . . -Dial- " ;?;I2.8181 or 334-4‘)81 Radigan contended that two pre- Boston voters rejected the backlash-oi^^ dencX ‘ cincts vvhere Hatcher gathere^ topheavy .gnted campaign of Louise Day Hicks. \ slreng^ klATHEMATidS OF RACE * \ '>nuing majorities “more voters voted than wdre on the rolls." that the upsurge in kepublicyn \whic\\ began 'in 1966, is coW t'- \ ■ \ ' \ The issue was to 'be put before the .same federal court to • which Hatcher Related Stories, Pages A-2, D-16 had gone with his own preelection fraud complaint. In a third race-tinged contest for mayor In Gary as ..in Cleveland, the mathematics of race was the crucial factor. And the issue of Negro-white balance in the public schools was a key question in Boston, where Secretary of State Kevin H. .White was elected mayoc in a nonpartisan runoff. Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss saw in the election returns evi- ROEPEli Other candidates were John D. Mc-Kinlay, former councilman, of 2709 Lit-tletell, with 226 vote,s; and write-in candidate Roy William, Sylvan Lake justice of the peace, of 2174 Avondale, with 153 votes, ★ ★ ' * Orchard Lake electors returned Mayor Sylvester F. Leahy, 58, of 5271 Elmgate Demoerhtic Chairman John M'. Bailey said he discerned no trend at* all. RECLAIM OFFIGe\^ Democrats reclaimed tjie mayor's of-|ice in Batlimore, and held Philadelphia’s City Hall despite internal discord and a stern GOP challenge. (Continued on Page A-12, C|ol. 1) City Income Tax Need Stressed i As far as new finances for the eity'.s operatihg fund go, all of Pontiac’s eggs are in one basket and that is the in-, tome tax package which (he City Com-’ mis.sion hope.s will go'into effect Jan. I. , ■ * ♦ ★ In essence, that’s what Director, of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant told the City Commission last night. Birnkrant said the income tax is the only new tax the city can hope for until July 1969 because the only alternative to an income tax is a raise in the property tax levy. No raise in that levy, which would have to be approved by city voters in Related Stories, Pages A-5, B-7, E-7 a charter amendment election, Could be ‘ accomplished before then even if the commission were to make moves in that direction immediately,- he said. ★ ★ * Birnkrant also reported that petition circulators who are seeking to force a referendum election on the income tax ordinance enacted by the city commis-CLEVELAND’S new MAYOR ^ Democrat Carl Stokes and his wife, Shirley, sion recently have until Dec.. 15 1o come prcsentjl'happy picture following the 40-year-old lawyer's uphill victory over Re- up with the required number of signa- publican Seth Taft in Cleveland's race for mayor. The couple is, shown greeting , tures. ^porters after the victory. Stokes became the first Negro elected mayor of a major U.S. city. * ' , > Pontiac Prisi Photo by Roll Winitr LENORE'S HELPER — Gov. Romney helps his wife, Lenore, as she leaves , William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, this afternoon. Mrs. Romney was atlpiitted Sunday with a broken shoulder caused by a^fall at her nearby Bloomfield Htlls home. Workers Jump Gun on UAW Deadline Federal Funds Committed to Rental Project in Pontiac Officials of the Federal Housing Authority in Detroit today issued a commitment for federal funds assuring construction of 200 rent supplement housing units in the northwest section of Pontiac. Developer Charles F, Langs was on hand this morning to sign contracts which' call for a $156,000 subisidy by the federal government. Eddie McGloin, director of the Detroit insuring office of FHA, said the project, titled Northill Farms, will be the first rent supplement project in'the metropolitan area to begin construction. The fgderal money is to be applietk^n 200 rental units (o be constructed on Kennett adjacent to the Alcott Elemen-, tery School. Construction will start as soon as possible, Langs said. This is the first of three phases that are presently planned. Fruition of plans could lead to 700 such units on a 50-acre site. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. at the contract signing said there is a great demand for such units in Pontiac. “We’re happy to gel this finally approved,” he said. . * Ik- Under the prograrh, renters with low income would have to pay 25 per cent of their monthly income for rent and the government would subsidize the difference between that and the required rent.' LEGAL OPINION The director of la\4ysaid this is ba'sed on a legal opinion rendered by Ally. Gen. Frank J. Kelley which was received this week, Birnkrant had requested the opinion bgi-apse of a change in laws governing tax enactment by municipalities. The law was passed by the State Legislature this year. Relley'S-opinion gives those circulating petitions a month longer than previously, supposed to obtain the required number of signatures. * * A Some 1,100 valid signatures of registered electors are needed to call for the referendum vote. SERIOUS PROBLEMS The entire commission spoke of the seriousness of the financial proble'ms' facing the city, and most commissioners (Continued on Page A-2,' Col. 5i WtROIT fAPi - More than 24,000 Chrysler Corp. workers jumped the gun on a midnight strike deadline today, closing^own nearly a quarter of the No. 3 auto maker's operations. The walkouts^ at eight pibnts came as ba-rgainers for the company ahd the United Auto Workers union passed the 24-hour mark in a marathon attempt to write a new three-year contract before the deadline. The mushrooming stoppages raised the possibility more of Chrysler’s 103,000 UAW members would go out during the day even if quick agreement is reached and that Chrysler wasjjkdy to suffer substantial produhi^'lo^. Once agreelrrertf is reached on the na-fional contract, local agreements must Warmer Weather to Stay Till Friday The weatherman is giving us another fling at Indian summer as temperatures are expected to climb into the 40s and 50s through, Friday.,,.. ^ Today’s mostly sunny skies will become partly overcast tonight with the low in the .30s. Partly cloudy with not much change in temperature is the forecast for tomorrow. Partly cloudy with near-normal temperatures, the high near 51 and and low of 34, is the outlook for Friday. Twenty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury, had warmed up to 42 b; be written for 131 bargaining units' At Chrysler’s 17 plants in 12 states; * * * More than 100 of these remain to be settled. 18,000 WALK OFF JOBS A midmorning cheek by company officials showed workers out at plants in Delaware, Missouri and Michigan. Some^ 18,000 workers actuliily walked-off the job with another 6.000 at the Jefferson assembly plant in Detroit idled by a parts shortage resulting from a refusal to work by 600 truckers. There were no indications from the bargaining table as to what progress had been^made in the session that started at 10 a.m. yesterday. Negotiators are trying to fit to Chrysler a xetlird three-year contract gained al P’ord Motor Co. two weeks ago after a 45-day strike, NOW GETTING BACK Ford is Just now getting back into production because local agreements, like, those at Chrysler, had not been settled when the national contract was signed. p.n Hudson Launches Job Program In Today's Press Walled Lake Plans for arlpexation vole clear county committee—PAGE A-4. Space Show NASA exhibit is a I Pontiac Mall - PAGE D-19. Surtax Plan Capitol Plans Wei'ghed LANSING (iP) Members of tjie House-Senate Capitol Outlay Conimittee'a r e considering plans for a cube-shaped, IS-i story Capitol which would cost* a k k k Actual construction is to begin Feb. 1; with a tentative completion date of October 1968. This year the''21t3»- of Birming-iham will light its Christmas lights on Dec. 4, the annual I Men’s Night of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Com-imerce, according to Director iNoel Smith. ' k , The City Commission has approved $638 for the purchase of new merchant string lights to be intertwined with cedar rop-1 ing on street light poles and an additional $300 was set aside for the purch-ase of miniature [Italian lights for the trees on iMerrill, he said. -The 18 Tudor plastic decora-[tiohs used on the poles last year Iwill not be used this year. U.N. Council Considers Egypt Demand bn Israel Child-Death Trial Continues Also on the Lapeer County' illot, Almont Township elec-j truck’’’TOey’^>rill’be MvhiB UNITED NATIONS; N Y. settlement, consulted today on mills ftu one year to fSS Ixe^' .r , f"! H " -I.S': purchase. (Council, already divided over ri- with Israel S refusal to with-: __________ vaf proposals for a Middle East draw from territory it occupied in the June war. Marines, Reds m Fierce Fight; Election Day called at Pontiac Motor Division Legislature, in identical form. for 12:01 tonight. j * * k [adviser who lived under t h e|bem used to catch uo and Wayne Anable, president of' The Senate did not return to threat of execution by the Viet- -UAW Local 653, said the strike the roads package Tflesday, butcong for three years, has died has been called to protest “lack met only briefly for routine^of malaria while still in Com-of settlement on past and pres-business. jmunist hands. He was 49. ent grievances plus local work- gen. Harold Hungerford, R-[ The State Department an-mg conditions. [Lansing, was voted a leave of[nounced yesterday that Hertz, The strike will effect some absence for the remainder of the highest-ranking civilian 0 f 17,000 workers in Pontiac but is the special legislative session.'the American government held not related to other General Mo-Hungerford declined to say why captive in Vietnam, died Sept, tors plants OH' the national mas-[he sought the leave, but it was of “a very serious attack of ter contract bargaining to take reported he plans to undergo ^ ®^°ri illness.” place in Detroit, Anable said. [several physical examinations, i There had been recurring re-The strike also has nothing to FOREIGN CARS [ports of his execution as a pris- The prosecution’s case against Delegates expressed belief a Bloomfield Township woman that the 15-nation council would accused of fatally beating her take up the Egyptian request stepson was expected to end Thursday. today with her husband taking ] k k k the stand to testify. I One diplomat charged pri-i The first day of testimony was vately that Egypt was exerting heard yesterday.by Circuit a “disruptive influence” in call-Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who CAirnw LAPi if- lie I WASHINGTOIV (AP) - Here ing at this stage for debate on adjourned the hearing just as Thursday launch could be de h=ffi -m winners in the major[ territory that Israel seized from! William Lukes, 1147 Dorchester, laved to as late as middav [Marine battle wite North Viet-^sfate and city contests of Tues-'Egypt, Jordan and Syria last was called by Assistant Prosecu-layed to as^Iate as midday. |„amese troops. Communist at-!day’s off-year elections: ' June >' tor John Davey. Never before has the space on^provfncla? ca”X GOVERNORS I Egyptian sources said the! Lukes’ wife, Irene, 23, is agency lauriched anything asLpe hamlets and heaw air Kentuckv Louie B Nunn R ™®^ting was requested to “pre-charged with second-degree big, powerful and complicated [Likes aeainst North ViLam' Mississiwi. John’ Bell’ Wil-murder in the death of the boy. ll©/c( by Cono P“"riuated with stop-points, ^ ' ^ I where the space agency must[ . 7 I ifiAn A one-day strike has been approval of both houses of the' WASHINGTON (UPI) --- Glus-'enoueV^to^'contin^^^^ ®1fLt‘k 3 Planes Lost VlUOlS LlMcu died at Pnnt.ae Mnt,,. n..„ci„n f--- tav Hertz, a captured U.Si AIDjiggs^^a built-in 7>4-hour hold can £.1 f m”''™"’'''''®"’'»ere reported today. : MAYORS !!■. ! A chlW-beallog case Is one of ay m the^moon. , , Marines charged through| Cleveland, Carl B. Stokes, D. ™ DISCOURAGE PLAN fg^^ exceptions in the law The mightv shin is crammed a sere'en of American tear gasi Gary, Ind., Richard G. Hatch- .Many diplomats felt however where a husband or wife can be ne migniy snip IS crammea _ . er, D.’ . that the purpose was to prevent questioned about the other. Kevin H. White, D, Jordan from accepting vrith "equipment untested^, in to take a, heavily fortified of his execution as a pris- j^^g^ug^L^Ln^^'^nHinam^e^^ election). [American- proposal, one of but none was confirmed, "jh g ^ [ 3fter nearly 24 hours I? bird Mayor Adames two rival plans submitted. - do with current vyork stoppages. Rep. Alfred Sheridan, D- [American- proposal, one of the Even then, the testimony is re- at some GM and Chrysler plants'™.u’ and th® United States made an ® ^ H J. Tate, D . ' > The American draft, already not about what was said beta protest of overtim^ he said. [Tfori. admitted Tuesday the j„jg„ • effort""d sensors aboard^ seek giUng and j. rejected by the Russtans, callsTween them The Pontiac strike will first^'^-minimum House amend-througW^arious secret channels Nr. “‘^^D’Alesandro III, D. [for the withdrawal of armed! effect the midnight shift whlchl"’®"^to get Hertz out alive. q tions about the rocket s lim- . . ' Hartford Conn , Ann Udcello 'forces from occupied territories^^NT TEST is supposed to stay out tonight,I^ars, which compete with Mich- nf hi<= rfoath roia.oH Marines reported 22 of^ ’ and stresses the need for “a An aunt of the boy and two but resume work 12:01 a.m. Fri-[‘6an-made cars. ' by Cambodian chief of s t a^ e' [their men killed and 58 wound- j^g^ Mayor limitation of the wasteful and neighbors of the Lukes testified day when n^mal work will re-| should be taxed more . cjunnniiif in an Ont lO' ^ savage Rjchard C Lee D. ■ [destructive arms face in the that they had' seen the boy’s sume, Anabl^said. [steeply than American-made™”^"^ San Francisco, Joseph Alioto, area.” , eyes blackened and his fa c e Donald Johnson, president of cars, he said, “for the same . ... ’ ’i liO fll 11) '®®‘‘^|D, (nonparUsan .election). | ■* * * scratched and bruised on a few ?Tsher Body Local 596, said he’reason they don’t tax cigarettes they found 36 enemy bodies Indianapolis, Richard G. Lu-' Informed sources said thafoccasions last year, expected his members would re-in North Carolina. We, build State Depart-! I I I k [terrified villagers said the re-gar, R. King Hussein of . Jordan, now Dr Richard Olsen, pathologist port to work as usual for thelcars in Michiuan - American Ln* 0 «ahlp Lm A,i«iMiiaTl Inriar A rrAcf [treating Comimunists carried Salt Lake City, Mayor’ J. visiting in the United States, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, which reoresents ir S iilfcsfT Ul iViCi MllV/jl away af least two dozen of theiriBracken Lee, R, (nonpartisan had ,told U.S. officials that he where the youngster died, said ta Cambodia ^ ^ ' l^ead. , [election). ' . would not “interpose any objec-that death was caused by a ^ ' “----—^------------------------------------^------r—tion” to the U.S. plan. fresh head injury. stricted to what was seen and . AUNT TESTIFIED port to work as usual for thelcars in Michigan 6:30 shift tonight. Icars.’ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warmer today, high 43 to 48. Mostly cloudy and not so cold tonight, low 30 to 36. Thursday mostly cloudy with not much change in Win-peratures. Winds light and variable becoming southerly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and evening. Precipitation probabilities near zero today, 20 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent tomorrow. Show 'n'Tell for County Gun Board By JIM LONG All City's Financial Eggs Are in Income Tax Basket Today in Pontiac^ Lowest temperature preceding 8 At 6 n.; Wl^d velocity 10 n; Variable. ets Wednesday at 5.19 p. ises Thursday at 7:16 a.m. Moon Sets Wednesday at 11:29 p.r Moon rises Wednesday at ‘ Cutting overtime in the public One Year. Ago in Pontia< temperature temperature .......... .emperature .. Weather; Cloudy day. Rain Highes^t ^tempei vost Tomporatures in 95 Toart I A suspect in the the armed robbery of a, Clark Service Station in Utica at 2:17 a.m. yesterday was arrested last night by Warren police and arraigned today on the charge. * * ^ ' Michael Charles Silvani, 20, [" of 2726 Emmons, Warren, was;' (Continued ^'rom Page One) identified in a mug shot by the, asked that citizens consider j Commissioner Robert C. Irwin The Oakland County Gun attendant at the gas station, very carefully before signing said lack PT tax money will se-Board, screening applicants foi* Kenneth Smith, 18, of Utica who any petitions. riously affect many city serv- concealed weapon (Sermits, had ^33 reportedly struck on the, if a referendum vote is called including the police and 3''^ Sgham man^LTerdTv" park maint^ ! ' He was carrying a-concealed holdup, according to Utica | collect any income taxes until ‘■^“"''al. jicksonviM, 61 42Aipeo6 35 „ Weapon. Police Chief Edward Anderson. [July 1968, halfway, through its Kansas City 53 41 Gd Rapids 38 27 "I * ★ * I fiscal year. i j . , Ws Angeles 72 61 Lansing 36 23 The two policemen ofl t h 6 works department would mean .am B. ‘ ’j^!three-member board. Patrickl Smith told police that the as-[ Going without tax money for delays in snow removal, as 42 32T?ave?se c 33 25 Doyle of the Oakland County; accompanied by an-the first six months will necessi-much as three weeks where it 24Ati’a‘'nTa*'‘'“' II 2^^ Sheriff’s Department and Rob-»rdered $1.50 worth tate drastic cuts as will a de- took three days this past win-53 Tampa 69 52B«Sr'‘- I5 fa ert Neigebauer of the Sthte'Po- ®' 8“* then one of *the feat at the polls of the pro-ter, Hudson said. F^ancPsco 64 wanefnnati « 24 **“> immediately arrested the ™®"’ identifi^ as Silvani, hit posed yjffcome tax, sajd City Irwin said, if there is no new Seaoie''^®’'' 45 39Detrolt ^9 21 Confiscated the auto- "’™ ®" ™® "®"“- Manager Joseph A. Warren. money, police and fire depaft- 33 matic pistol. They then ordered Smith to * * * -ments will be reduced “at a time - “We were asking him the rou- ®''®.y, ^^® which hej . Director of Finance Edward j"'**’®""'® should be expanding.”] tine question, ‘Have you ever ?™'“’ then locked in .u. ..... .......J . ... . i had a permit before?’ when he .’^®™- The bandits pulled this gun out of his pocket!«”‘ »79, said Ander- to show us,” said Asst. Prose-7?"' ^ k ' k cutor Michael Pantel, the other board member. Silvani was arrested at 8:30 “I g n 0 r a n 'e e of the law is P'™' yesterday by Warfeii po-where most of our gun viola-P’®®- Ee was arraigned this tions come from,” explained I .be^or® .Judge Richard Pantel, who added that the man!,™ Utica Municipal! would not be charged. [Court. Silvani pleaded ipnocent. jcium had' been told petitions “A permit to buy a gun to| * * * would have to be filed by Nov. keei)>in the home and a permitj Bond was set at $10,000, and 13. This was in an effort to make to carry it on your person are the suspect is expected to be sure their effgrts weren’t wast-two separate things,” he said. tra*hsferred 4,today to Macomb ed, Taylor said, For people who have ''everything' I Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) [Highest temperature I Lowest temperature ........ I Mean temperature ........... Weather: Sunny I ^ Tueday's Temperature Chart 42Aipena 41 Gd. Rapid! 61 Lansing 62 Marquette AAMwauKee jv 19Muskegor New Orleans 63 37Pelte1on New York 42 32Trav Phoenix 61 53Albu Pittsburah 33 24Atlai _ 49 26 Bismarck 69 52 Boston S. Lake City 62 33Chlcago ^ '" -ncisco 64 59Clnclnr • Marie 29 14Denve 45 39 Detroit Washington 45 33Dufuth Gallagher said the city would Thqre will be a reduction in have to proceqiLon the assump-an “already low level of park; tion that there will be no new maintenance,” Irwin said. tax because the outcome of referendum election could not be foretold, EARLIER DEADLINE Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, said those seeking a referen- AP Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATHER Rain and showers are forecast tpnight lor a large portion of the northwestern portjim . of the oountcy, the southern portion of Louisiana and Flor-' ida. Most of the nation can expect milder temperatures ex‘ cept for Wfthern New^England. ■! ‘ f ' " 'L.,. ...4 ■ ■ / We’re.all ashamed Of them! now,” he said. ' j Officials said "tight money has already led to a policy of not] hiring, new personnel for any[ department except police.' The engineering staff of 29 in 1963! is down to nine, the fire department is down 10 men from two years ago, they said. ; Hudson said understaffed de-: While the gun board was still Couqty Jail” to await trial, he! m i.„ *u * 4h in partments lead^to pressure be-l busy with the unintentional vio-said. ' ^ on employes and delator, a woman wanting a per- * * * ’ ‘•® honest and hie by Nov. 13, xnit walked into tiie office, but Cheracol Capsules minor aches pains, headache stuffy nUe Cheracol D‘ Cough Syrup For temporary relief of minor symptoms due to tbi; common cold. ' was hustled out by sympathetic clhrifs when she produced a pistol from her purse. / .u 1. „ u ..,.7 .. . dining morale. “When you have The other suspect has not ?L«j’„5! personnel and you been found.JBe-'is c^scrib^ as r” t witn tnem. elsewhere, qualified tall, white and in his late teens, tiistrict 4 Commissioner Les-people will go elsewhere,” he Anderson said. ' 'lie H. Hudson and District 2lsaid. 98 North Saginaw Strati' umiuii THE PONTIAC FfiESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 A—3 LBJ Bid for Tax Backing Has the Opposite Effect WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s requait tKat people write their conglressmeri 'about his proposed tax hike is bringing results—but not exactly those Johnson hoped for, an Associated Press survey indicates. Only a few congressmen queried said they had received letters rom constituents asking for the tax boost. Most said the President’s appeal for public support last week resulted in flood of mail opposing the proposal. Rep. AI Ullman, D-Ore., House Ways and Means Committee member who has backed the tax hike measure, reported receiving a letter from homesaying: T hear the President’is greater than my fear of the wants us to write you to aSk for ^ surtax proposkjXby the Presi-a tax increase. I am asking you dent.” to vote against a tax increase.”jg^ FAR Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., received his message from a West Orange constituent: “While I am not in sympathy with everything which has been emanating .from the White House, I do believe that the best interests of the country will be served by the enactinent of surtax of incomes. ★ Johnson’s proposed ‘ 10 pec' cent surcharge on inconie taxes also drew backing from a rural Illinois man, who wrote his congressman: I never thought I would write you asking that you raise my taxes but I’m doing just that. My fear of inflation with the erosion of purchasing power Some representatives and senators said they'had received lit-ttle” or no mail on the subject since Johnson’s appeal. Along with a lot of letters opposing the tax boost came a few But by far most letters they’ve received oppose any tax hike, congressmen said. Ottin-ger put the mail count at 99 to 1 against and Rep. PeteA H. “ • 1, R-N.J,, shidV .his In the same vein was a letter to Democratic Rep. .Richard L. Ottinger, whose district encompasses New York’s wealthy Westchester County. The woman correspondent said her letter was. prompted by Johnson’s appeal, but added: “Mon’t want • any higher taxes.” SCATTERED EXCEP-HONS There were some scattered against; Rep. Thomas M. Pell^, exceptions to the trend, howev- R-Wash., 30 to 2; Rep.^ Lionel er. |Van Deerlin, D-Calif., 19 to 1. Frelinghuysen, count is 98 to 2 against. Others reporting mostly q^nli-tax hike mail were Rep. Don\lP Clausen, R-Calif., 12 to \ WAR PROFITS “The honest and fair thing to do is to place the surtax on the excess war profits and not on the small taxpayers who have not-had. these gains,” sugge _ one constituent of Van Deer-lin’s. * * * “End the war, quit giving our money to Communist countries, stop supporting the ingrates in the whole world and We won’t need ap incre^^e in taxes,” was a message received by' Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla. * ★ ★ A Florida Republican, Rep. Edward J. Gurney, read into the. Congressional Record ’Tuesday a number of antitax letters and said so far the response has been 100 per cent unfavorable. The President, Gurney suggested to his collea^es, has come up “with another clinker in public relations and '^truck out again.” Americans smoked i)45 billion cigarettes in 1966. / Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Get the Latest 1968 'PANASONIC Radios - Recorders - TV's — Phonos at SIMMS . . . Th^Perfect Christmas Gifts for the Entire Family Priced Less! . . . PANASONIC Portable Pocket Radio $11.95 value — as pictured Panasonic #1077 AM radio in smart Camero Styling. 2-tone design, built in ferrite core antenna, decorative wrist strap and earphone. $1 holds. PANASONIC Solid State Portable Tape Recorder 9“ $39,95 value — Panasonic #RQ-133S recorder is battery operated 2 speed, capstan drive single lever operation. Simple recording level control, last forword, safety lock record button. 3" PM dynamic speaker. Remote rnike. $1 holds or .pharge^ if with credit cord. 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Built-in dipole antenna, sliding panel to hide controls. 98 North Saginaw smtKsm. -Main Floor 'N.r Simm^98 N. Saginaw St. 9j.m.tolI30p.m THURSDAY Morning Be Here EARLY Tomorrow Morning for SIMMS HOUR'UIZ SALE :30 PM Super Discounts in Every Department, On Every Counter, on All 3 Floors Be Here When Doors Open at 9 A.M. THURSDAY Homing j VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT BUSTER VALUES! Gillette Super Silver Razor Blades 79c vplue pkg. of 5 Supei ailver double edge blade, made in England’ by Gii-' Ite. Dnigi—MoinFloor This famous 3V4 Ffour sale is only at Simms and as usual you are getting extra discounts for this event... so plan to be here Thursday morning with your friends and neighbors .. . take a leisurely stroll through the store — picking up the advertised items and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of un-odvertised Specials found everywhere in the store. Rights Reserved to Liifiit all Quantities-All prices subjecfto stocks on hand. Sony, no mail or phone orders at these low pirices. All these specials for ZVt hours only. SAVE on these Pkg. of 250 2-Ply White Facial Tissue 19« 29c value soft obsorbent 2 ply focfbl tis«l4s, white Pkg. of 10 ContSo Decongestant Capsules Assorted Sizej$ Colors Boys’ Washable Pants Black ond oli cotton ponts,' sires 12-I4-I6, faded blue .brushed denims size 16, Husky block Mock Turtle Neck Boys’ Velour Shirts 770 SM9 value, 24'hour CO Long sleeva velour shirts with mock turtle neck, sizes 10 to 18, navy and o few burgundy. $4.95 Drugs—Motn Heor Spray Disinfectant $t.l9 volu.. 7 oz. size. Kills germs, in handy spray form. Drugs-Moin Floor Family Sizo Famous Brands Tooth Paste 56“ 99e volue, tamiy tube of Mocleons or Ultra Brile tooth paste. Drugs—Main Floor Handy Tuba ^Brylcreem’ Hair Groom 56^ Pkg. of 300 S-Grain Aspirin Tablets Choice of 2 Styles Boys’ Cotton Shirts Long sleeve turtle neck shirt-red Or black. Small only, or zip front ss^eot-shirts style reg. $1.95 seller. Baswmwnt Choice of 2 Styles Boys’ Winter Caps Quilted cap or corduroy A cops with goggles. All sizes for boys winter mW^W Orlons afid Wools Men’s sweaters Space Saver Top of Tank Shelf Unit Fits over the lop of the toilet tank to give you odded shelf space in the 1. Limit 1. ' 2nd Floor 477 Hold* 2-20 Gallon Cans Garbage Can Tote Cart Men's 100% Cotton Flannel Shirts joo First quality shirts 6f 100% cotton flonnel in bright plaids and solid colors. Size S, solids in Medium ond Pbids in L and XL Basement No more lifting heovy garbage coils. Wheel them around. Garbage 6“ Warm Nylon Shell Men’s Ski Mitts Men's ski mitts with leather palm' and nylon shell. Sizes S-M-L-XL Basement i Special Group Ladies' Better Slacks j|46 Group Includes permanent press corduroy, forirel ond cotton, wools, others. »yolues to $4.95. Sizes'8'to 16. Mom Floor Wash and Wear Coffon Percale ^ Vard Goods Pravehts Bathroom Accidents Adhesive Safety Treads | $1.98 value, just peel off the backing and opply to bath tub or shower. Limit 2. 8 strips. 2nd Floor Preven^fs Tracking on Rugs Coco Door Mat 18x27 Inch sizo. Cleans snow, inud_ond dirt o(f and boots. -2nd Floor Giant Pack Stationery 33« 98c value, ISO sheets of 6 inch paper amd SO matching envelopes. Sundries—Main Floor All 10c Size Popular Candy Bara 16-1®® Your dtoleo of Herdw/x, White Interior Laytex Bungalow Drikote Paint Ohio,'.he said. Tbe Claude B. Schneible Co., 714 N. Sfginaw, has been in the business since 1935. Sales have been increasing steadily, especially in the last 10 years, said Ih'Osident George Schreiber« MULTI-WASH SCRUBBER The Holly company’s unit, developed by ejaude B. Schneible, who died in 1955, is called a Multi-Wash Scrubber. Schreiber, of 510 Whitehall, Bloomfield IClls, who has been head of the company since 1958, said that sales have been to Pancake Breakfdst Sunday in Rochester ROCHESraR — Volunteer firemen will serve a pancake breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday at the fire hall on East University, Chief Lyle Buchanan reports the department expects to feed between-300 and 400 people at that time. “It ’Works like a giant vacuum cleaner,” Schreiber explained. “Pollutant-filled air from either furnaces or the factory areas is brought by a series of duets to the cylindrical unit where it enters near the bottom and is spiraled up into the cylinder against horizontal. baffles where a water spray encompasses many of the larger polluted pai;-tiejes and gravity then deposits them into a tank below the unit.” The units can handle from 10,000 to 3^0 cubic feet of air per minute and during .the process such gases as am-mo\a, and carbon dioxide are removed, h^ said. “It’s economically impossible to get rid of all the pollutants—which are basically particles injurious to health and property,” said the. president. “These can be in the form of dust, fumes, gas. Ex-Planner k Named ^ to Council in Novi A grant by the company to. Wayne State University is piaking possible the study of higher energy units, with the research being carried on by Dr. Stanley K, Stynes, associate professor of cherfii-cal engineering. . The project, which has been going on for one year now, concerns the development of a more effective control facility at the most economical cost to industry. Called the Multi-Turi, the unit works ort the same principal as the Multi-Wash units, said Schreiber. “Probably the biggest sinj^ factor developing effective air pollution cont’rol, is thd peed for cooperation between the ma.hufacturer and communities,” said Schreiber. VThe cleaner air i$ then blown out the top.” . ■ Run.by electric motors, thq Multi-Wash units are capablef of capturing particles NOVI — Raymond Evans, former chairman of the planning board, has been appointed to the Village Council to fill the vacany left by Joseph Crppi who resigned. Evans of 23750 Hartwood is a ^liper-vising engineer at Tool Industries, Inc., Detroit. Crupi’s ternrrads in March. “It’s a piece of •expensive ($5,000-$50,opo each) equipment which is nonproductive to a manufacturer. And yet. he pays a substantial tax base and provides jobs to the community. To the community, on the other hpnd, the re-. suiting pollution can be an aggravation and health hazard—working together is the only solution.” , , J Vomiie Prtt% Phot* George Schreiber With Pollution Control Equipment l/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1967 A—5 City Commission Fading Strain of Open Housing Controversy By BOB WISLER The strain of continuing pressure on city commissioners re- took a softer line but admitted 5_ they weren’t in favor of some ^ of the approaches made by the , ■’ Pontiac Organization of Black gardmg the issue of an openiyoua (POOBY), whose mem-occupancy ordinance began to|bers^i nave been evident a cal in commission meetings each week. District 5 Commissioner John A„ Dugan took the opportunity, been pushing for the ordinance as he has done in past weeks, for their conduct in the com-to call for a v6te of the people mission meeting room. „„ controversial issue. Four other commissioners! He offered promise of what show last night. District 2 Comrpissioner Rob-ert 'C. Irwin, already on record as being against an ordinamce, blasted young Negi'oes who have asked to hear from all segments, both those opposing and those in favor. He said the commission has greed that the draft formed his stand may be in future weeks as he discoursed on the need for law and order and for more police to stop crime. DISCUSSION OF ISSUE While Dugan questioned the need for discussion of open housing again. Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson sajd’there was a , , need for open discussion on the city law department will subject as long as it was noti"°'^ >-e- repetitious. Related Stories, Pages B-7, €-7 Hudson said he had received|ing,” Fowler said, although As Dugan had called for a and was working with the --------------- ^ _ ‘three or four letters” request-Commissioner Hudson had said public meeting to discuss pros, ing that he vote a certain wayiearlier that the white commuHi- and cons,. Hudson said such dis-on the proposed open housing jty of Pontiac probably does not cussion will enable ‘'both sides ordinance. '' I today accept an open housing to learn something of what the mi 1 -j 1. I. j ordinance. lother feels.” Taylor also said he wished " younger element. MANY UNCONCERNED ‘There are many people today living in our community ‘‘We certainly can’t condemn a minority group for speaking up for what they believe in,” Hudson said, although he admitted he was bothered by the seemingly hostile attitude POOBY members. persons wanting to influence the issue would “speak here and not send me private letters.” ■ Taylor said that, despite rumors, no vote has been taken j • • • lu on the issue and nobody can hgious and civic groups in thej how the commission will vote on the matter once it comes comments. He asked tor these In writing by Dec. 1 addressed to city hall. CIVIC PRESSURE Both Taylor and Hudson made references to attempts by civic leaders to dissuade their vote, although they didn’t say which way. to a commission vote. STATED COURSE The mayor said the commission was proceeding on a cours^ it said would be taken when the Ordinance was first proposed “I don’t feel that the City of Pontiac is against open hous- day. I 'vho are living pretty well. 'They I He said that if the commission [jave very little concern, with ordinance too soon, thegg (Negro) problems,” he man rouna Ueaa the citizens are not going to said. understand the issue* WO^’T OPEN FLOODGATES’ “I don’t think franlkly that I passage of an open occupancy ordinance is going to open the floodgates at all,’.’ he said. Taylor said he was satisfied I with the pace of the commission handling of the ordinance^ A 33-year-old W h i t e Lake Township man was found dead in a car in his garage yesterday afternoon, according to Pontiac State Police. The victim was identified as Arthur J. Nelson Jr. of 5 N. Hulbert. Police said the coroner ruled death was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. An autopsy was to be performed to- He said he had been taking steps to alleviate some of the problems endured by JVegroes 2,000 Pair! Nationally Advertised Labels! Phone FE 5-9452 ^00 W. 8 Mile Rd.. m Miles West We Design • We Munufucture • We Instoll • We Guorontee ^ • Shoes sized by rocks and tables for easy selection • Some below makers cost • Special purchases and reductions from regular st.ock • Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday Nites til 9 ■USE YOUR CHARGE W ■ .. Street F,loor MORE THAN 30 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM * THE PONTIAC PRESS West Huron Street PonUac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 HAnoiv A. mnnAts Cbtlrmtn ol tht Board Ho«««d R. RTiantu, II JORM A. Ritir Becretary aod AdrartUiDf Olraotor RiOHAas M. Tmamtie Treasurar and Rtnanoa Ofllcer . Aau> McCTTUr New OCC Lights Leave Us in Dark It must be nice to have money to burn — in the form of ornamental gas lamps. Not many educa-' tional institutions' nowadays a r eI blessed with such af-f 1 u e n c e as is displayed by Oakland Community College in its selection of ^decorative illumination for the roads and parking areas at its new Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Town-' ship. It cost $250,000 to install some 900 | \of the gas lamps on the campus. A mercury, incandescent | lighting system oitj tall poles would ,have cost about $120,000, according to OCC President Dr. John E. Tir- HELL. Recently the OCC Board of Trustees, was criticized by Joel J. Smith, a campus newspaper editor, for spending the money on gas lamps rather than using it to build an auditorium on the Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Town-«ihip. ‘ ★ ★ ★ ■ He also questioned the cost and effectiveness of the gas lamps, pointing out to trustees that the lamps didn’t give off enough light and some students had to use -flashlights to find their way around the campus. We think Mr. Smith makes a pretty good point. While we don’t entirely agree that an auditorium is a greater need than adequate^ lighting^of campus areas, .we certainly feeFthe prime reason for installing any outside lighting is to adequately illuminate an area. ★ ★ ★ The mercury, iiicandescent system clearly would do that job better. And at $130,000 less in taxpayers’ dollars. Dr. Tirrell defends the choice| on the grounds that over the years the gas lamps will cost less to maintain and operate. While that may be true, the Orchard Ridge campus still ends up with less than; adequate lighting. Now, obviously realizing the pretty imps are low on illumination, OCC .xas installed 10 large-spotlights on the Orchard Ridge campus, at additional cost, to help solve the already costly problem. , Administrators qpd trustees also cited the fact that they didn’t want to upset neighboring property owners with bright lights, therefore selected the gas lamps. What comes first: Student safety, or what the Joneses will think? We fail to see how such use of tax monies for frills can haVe anything biit a psychologically adverse affect on a public which is being continually asked to pay more taxes to meet the rapidly growing needs of our area school districts. All we need now at OCC is a little old lamplighter. Vietnam Has Legal Precedents New Law Seems Hazard for Drinking Driver Now in effect is a State law that should significantly lessen casualties on Michigan highways. It -is the so-called “implied consent’’ law. It stipulates that on acceptance of a license to operate a motor vehicle, the licensee agrees to undergo an alcohol test if he is arrested for driving under the influence of liquor. In the past, arrest of drivers on suspicion of drunken driving have been relatively infrequent because of the difficulty of proving their legal guilt. ’ ★ ★ ★ Since in more than 50 per cent of highway accidents the drivers involved have been drinking, application of the new law holds great promise of reducing drunken driving and related accidents. This lav^, which brings Michigan into conformity w i t h the Federal safety standard regarding alcohol and highway safety, gives a suspect the option to dekiand breath test only, although blood or urine tests are also legal. i Should a suspect exercise another option — that of refusing to submit to an alcohol test — he will face automatic suspension or revocation of his license., A training program to qualify law enforcement personnel to conduct the tests has been established in conjunction with Michigan State ■ University, and testing equipment provided in all sections of the State. We heartily commend the lawmakers on a constructive piece of legislation looking to the welfare of Michigan’s 4.5 million vehicle drivers. I ■ Russian Bear Ate a Light Bulb MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - It’s been like watching a Russian bear eat an^lectric light bulb. S«r prise, convulsions, indigestion, kitemaibleed-” ing, thrashing around half out of mind and digestion restored have all, been part of the process since the Bolsheviks took over the Russian revplution 50 years ago today. Surprise — The l^lsheviks were caught flatfooted, unprepared for the take-over when the revolution'liegan. They got themselves together and grabbed their chance, and communism has been in Charge since. , Convulsion’ — The beginning was dreadful: the struggle with the other, factions which were split and indecisive, civil war and economic collapse. ★ ★ ★ Indigestion — Lenin and his Bolshev^is started out as the apostles of Karl Marx. But they twisted Marxism to suit their needs. BLOODBATH Intei^pal bleeding — From the beginning there was a bloodbath. It became a hemorrhage in the 1930s with Stalin's purges and executions. Half out of mind — Stalin waa a mental case, one of the most vicious in history, who reigned through terror for 29 years. Under him a primitive natipn became a world power, with all thpt meant. For only a brief moment the United States had a nuclear monopoly. Stalin quickly broke it. Digestion restored — With Stalin’s death, some sanity was restored, restrictions were eased, and the Soviet Union began to look a little more like a civilized society. ★ ★, ★ . After all this agony the most obvious question is: What will happen inside the Soviet Union and what will it do in these next 50 years? POWER STRUGGLES No one in his right mind will try to predict iL-^brough their, whole history the Russian people have known nothing but submission to autocracies. At the moment power is divided among the leaders but nevertheless centered in them. Internal Struggles for power among them could i^es-urrect the nightmares of the past 50 years. The people arc asserting themselves a little more. Bit by bit they may get more freedom. Eventually, If the Soviet Union follows the road of the modei;n-day revolutions, there will be democracy. The most civilizing and restraining force in recent Soviet bistory is fear — fear of nuclear war with the United ■ States. ★ ★ * In time the Soviet Union may surpass the United States as the world’s No. 1 industrial power—it’s No. 2 bow—with increasing prosperity for its people. ^ SHA’TTERING DEFEAT But the Soviet Union has also suffered a shattering defeat. For most of, the past 50 years ft not only dominated world communism -but the world’s thinking about it. , That’s gone. Gigantic Red China is its rival and apparently its enenw and is fast on its way to becoming a great nuclear power. When that happens the future of the Soviet Union and of mankind may depend on the answer- to this question; ★ ★ ^ Will it manage to team up w-ith the Red Chinese against the rest of the world or, out of fear of China, will it cozy up io the United States and-" the West in search of allies against Red China? WASHINGTON - Two .members of the Supreme Court of the United States — Justices Stewaft and Douglas — dissented this week when six other justices refused to grant a review in a test suit brought » by three soldiers who were drafted into the Army in | 1965 and .. ^ dered to Viet-HllKx nam. Justice LAWRENCE Marshall took no part in the case. Justices Stewart.and Douglas said that, while they didn’t want to intimate what their conclusions would be if’ the case were given a hearing, they felt that the high court should first jjecide whether it had the power to rule on the issues. If a majoritj^oncluded that it was within me court’s authority to go into the matter, there would then be an examination of some of the “large and deeply troubling questions” which exi^Th the case. ' These involve a controversy over whether the conflict in Southeast Asia is a “war” >y:thin the meaning of the Constitution and whether these soldiers could be legally ordered to go to ViHnam. The provision in the Con-stitution which gives Congress the power “to declare war” doesn’t say just when war has to be formally proclaimed. * ★ What is most pertinent, however, is that the Constitution separately provides that th e president of the United States is commander-in-chief of the armed forces. As such, he is authorized to engpge in military operations to insure the security of this country. USE AS DETERRENT Thus, the strategy of the United States today is based primarily opon the potential use of our manpower and military resources as a “deterrent.” Even more significant is the long list of precedents over the last 150 years wherein the chief executive has ordered troops of the United States into foreign lands to protect the lives and property of American citizens. In most instances, no congressional resolutions were passed. Congress, o( course, could have refused to authorize the continued use of the .troops^ or the expenditure oT public funds for such purposes. What is known as the “Ton- kin Gulf” Resolution — adopted overwhelmingly by b o 11 houses of Congress in August^ 1964 — authorized “the president, * as commander-in-chief, to take all necessary measures to repel any armed at-,tack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression” in Southeast Asia. NOT LIMITED It may be argued that this referred only to a particular threat arising in this area. But since Congress has not limited the scope of the resolution or subsequently modified it, the President has every right to assume that the resolution has the broadest meaning when it authorizes military action to defend a country that has [been promised American protection by the Southeast Asia treaty. ★ . ★ W The fact tfiat the majority of the Supreme Court of the United States decided not to pass judgment on the legality or illegality of American military operations in Vietnam is in itself an indication that no persuasive legal points have been cited to alter the present situation. 1N7, PuMliliirt. Voice of the People: ‘Coach for Little League Deserve Three Cheers* Our family gives three cheers to a man in Waterford Township who has spent many hours in the last seven years working with little league football teams — Rudy Mansfield, coach of the Waterford Bobcats. These boys were taught good, clean football and sportsmanship. There are boys playing junior and senior high school football who got their start with KQdy. We are proud to have our boys associated with him. ★ ★ ★ For the last two years Rudy has been very lucky to have Mike Wig- Mansfield gins assist him. Let’s all get behind the^e men and all other coaches in the league. MR. and MRS. R. SLACK 2786 VOORHEIS Reader Discusses Open Housing Ordinance To the Cify Commission, how many people who have so much to say are home owners? The clergy, with few exceptions, are not home owners. ’They are in parsonages and should have nothing to say as they have no worry about depreciation. If you pass an ordinance restricting individual home owners from disposing of their property, you are going to have a referendum and you cap be sure your ordinance will be de-feated.A I am a property owner and the Bill of Rights gives me certain rights which A city ordinance cannot cancel. RETIRBD, DISGUS’IED Compares News ^yeragb of Demopstrators A comrnmt on. a recent letter ^ed why conservatives ■ didrii, speak dpt more, implying they would get more news cover^e. Just speakipg isn’t enough. While 60,000 peace riot- ' ers gd^week-l^pg coverage in the newspapers and on television. me more\than 100,000 people in New York who paikded to show their supMrt of dur.G.Ls rated just a few seconds on television and a few paragraphs in the newspapers. Besides the marchers in New Ybrk, there werehundreds of other marchers across the Countiy. These rated almost no coverage. CAROLYN JEAN DAVIS 77FIDDIS Replies to Complaint About Ambulances We hope those who complain about the speed dr siren of an ambulance will think about the other side. How wuld you like to be dedicated to doing all ^ssible to save the life of a total stranger, and have disgruntled motorists begru^e the ten seconds it takes to pull out of the way, dr have a knit-picker complain about 30 seconds of noise? ’That ambulpnce driver (or policeman) is oriented to move fast but safely. Just give him a chance, stay out of his. way, and worry about important things. J. D. GARRETT 4851 COMMERCE. ORCHARD LAKE Bob Considine Soys: BulgingSaigonHospital Is Court of Last Resort Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Emil Greenwald of Waterford Township: 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Terry oflmlayClty: 56th wedding'anniversary. Mrs. Alice Moore of 20 Lincoln ; 83rd birthdayi SAIGON — On my last trip here, in September, I wrote a piece about girl n a m e d| Ros e rti a r y| Taylor. She’s an Australian | teacher and: n u r S e who works cheerfully, some-j times around ] the clock, an anominablel refugee haVen CONSIDINE named Phu My Hospital in an abysmal part of- Saipn. The hospital has no doctor. ’Twenty five nuns fif the order of St. Paul de Chartres, and Rosemary, ai'e the nurses for the 1,500 inmates. Phu My is thd court of last resort. It takes the infants left in gutters, and the old people who cannot find any other place or are turned out. “But every day we have to turn people down,” she said today as she and white-robed Sister Rose Marie, the Swiss-born mother superior, strolled around the place. ★ ★ * \ ^ “You have to say to a stricken soul, ‘Come back in two months. We’ll \fave a bed for you then.’ Some don’t make it back. ’They just go away and die. It’s heart-breaking.” MORTALITY RATE The mortality rate ^t Phu My is 25 per cent per month. The place literally bulges at the seams. ’The weeping‘s children fill an acre of space, the heavy percentage of tuberculosis sufferers sprehd out from the beds of their area to the floors and porches. In addition to her hospital, chores, Rosemary Taylor is now undertaking the task of writing a thank-you note to each of the good-hearted people who sent “Phy My a contribution in the wake of the earlier piece I did about the place and the girl. The contributions cafne to $2,700, a windfall ,that has stirred up lots of prayws of thanksgiving among the overworked nuns. It means they’ll have a new wing an^ more beds. And more work. ★ ' ★ * The sum of $2,700 may not sound like much but it is big around Phu My. .The Saigon government provides it with, 15 ceflts a day to take care of the adult patients, nothing for the children. “War makes for many problems,” mother superior said, with Rosemary serving as interpreter in fluent French. “Ask her when this war will end,” I asked Rosemary. The message went through. Mother superior thought for a moment. Then a short word. “Mother says ‘Never!’ ” Rosemary said. * Question and Answer K’re planning to pave Oakland Avenue west of Wide en though the pavement seems in good shap^ except for a few bad spots that could easily be repaired. Since Pontiac is so short of funds, could the City Commission block this project and use the money for jobs of more Importance? Also, is one-v^ay Oakland doing any good or haiin? F. L. J. REPLY, We talked to Mr. Christian who said this is a cooperative State-City project, the State paying 75 per cent. Sifice the work is already contracted for, it’s unlikely to be stopped now. However, complaints could go either to your City Commissioner or to the State District Engineer, J. A. Wills, at the District Office 6n Featherstone^. Money used by the State for this project is part of the annual rebate to the City by the State Highway Department of gas and weight moneys. Mr. Gusman of Traffic Engineering says oneway traffic on Oakland has smoothed the traffic flow and increased the street’s capacity for traffic flow. , Do you have a question about something? Just send it to “Question and Answer,*’ Voice of the People, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac. ^ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages New Look ... Hillsdale News There’s a new look in many American towns ^ and it’s about time, says the Reader’s Digest. Rapidly disappearing in newly 'established communi- < ti^s are those unsightly and sometime dangerous — utility poles and wires that mar many a view. According to the Digest, surprising progress is being made in “undergrounding,” a process for installing telephone and electrical wires beneath the ground. New ditch-digging and cable-laying equipment makes the process inexpensive and refatively simple. Tough new plastics give wires 'greater durability than ever. * * ★ So quickly are the costs of the process coming down, in fact, that it is sometimes cheaper to “underground” thaojto^put wires on the surface. In one area the average cost was $800 per home 20 years ago, jusf $130 last year. The Digest reports ond town took advantage of a street-widening project to have its ' overhead wires placed below surface. Another town “undergrounded” when streets were being torn up for new sewers. ♦ ♦ ’ Consumers Power and Michigan Bell have been doing some “undergronnding” i n Hillsdale County. It is a good beginning. We hope a plan can be worked out here that e^ tually will do away compiei with the eyesore of Overhei wires and utility poles. U. N. Trouble Washington D.C. Daily News One of the major troubles with w Uniifd Nations probably was best exemplifled the other day when most of the delegates from African nations and from the Commupist bloc w Ussoctat usiMly to M of atl t UM lor ropubli-I news printed In this newspaper at well as all AP The Pontiac Press It delivered I carrier .for SO cants a week; wtie nb, Lapeer and nd ill other places In tha United S20.00 a year. All ntall sub- walked out as the foreign minister of South Africa arose to speak. ★ ^ * ★ The ‘African delegates, of course, are bitterly opposed to South Africa because of i t s government’s internal policies. The Communists simply were -being themselves. The walkers were itltt necessarily opposed to what Dr.' Hilgard Muller had to say.’ They didn’t wait to listen. They didn’t stay to debate. Ironically, Dr. Muller took for his text the basic provision-in the United Nations h a r t e r which pledges the members “to practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors.” •* .* *■ Largely because this percept has not been observed. Dr. Muller said, the meeting of the U.N. in its^22nd year was beginning ‘‘in *an atmosphere of frustration and impotence.” The delegates who, so summarily walked out provided, substutiai evidence in support of that observation. What good is the U.N. if its members can’t listen and debate. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 Choose, f^om patterns traditional and contemporary, all circled with platinum for the sort iS cups (that’s 6 extra for breakage), 2 vegetables, 2 platters, covered sugar, creamer, and of elegance that’s flattering to both table and guest. They include Gainsborough, with a gravy boat. 57-pc, services for 8 are also available ih all patterns at a sale price ... just 35.95. greert floral border; Moonlight, pure white; Laura, displaying a gray leaf design; Duet, with Make a date with yourself and plan ahead for the holiday merry-making ... and gift giving, a pink rose motif^ Fantasy, with a green gi-ay leaf border; and Cleo, with a blue floral design. Choose yours from the six dress-up-your-table patterns and save at Hudson’s China—Pontiac, Each set includes 12 dinners, 12 salads,-12 bread-and-butters, 12 saucers, 12 soups, 12 fruits, 3rd floor; also available Hudson’s Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland stores. SALE 14.99 3-piece stack table sets will be seen at some of the best parties Like to .find some ‘‘good party” insurance? Then simply give your guests plenty of places to set a drink or ashtray. Our stack tables solo beside chairs, go side-by-side in front of the sofa. They’re invaluable for.jentertaining . . . great, too, for every day ... low enough priced to make more than one set a practical proposition. 15x15' walnut finish, laminated plastic tops resist stains, wipe clean. Make plans to shop for savings, beauty, convenience at Hudson’s Pontiac, Hospitality Shop—3rd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. SALE $33 55-pc. sets come in combinations cued to enhance your color scheme Four combinations to choose from: Barcelona banded in dark blue and green; Palma in leaf green and mountain pink; Seville in turquoise and olive; Bolero in terra cotta apd brown. Of ironstone that’s dishwasher-, detergent- and oven-safe. Sets include 8 dinners, 8 salads, 8 fruits, 8 soup/cereals, 8 cups, 8 saucers, platter, vegetable, covered sugar, creamer . . - and 2 extra cups! A value well worth looking into, and it’s typical of the ones you find day in, day out at Hudson’s Pontiac, China—3rd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. TI_J V- Save now at Hudson's Pontiac: Telegraph Elizabeth Lake Road Open Monday, Thur^ay, Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M. A—8" lilE roATiAC l WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 Federal Days Sale 501 nylon pile lush broad loom carpeting, onjy Stands up under heavy traffic. Super resilient, mothproof, soil resistant. Won't fade, snag or piW; Elegant "arbor" pattern in eight high fashion colors. $30 Value! Lamp Sale! Smart decorator styles 19.88- New tall styles in metal, imported crystal, fruitwoo^. Latest in smart, new shades. NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB. '68 NO MONEY DOWN on purchases of major appliances, TVs, stereos furniture and carpeting Dramatic new, de|$p piled shaggy, tumble tweieiT nylon carpeting Carpeting of exceptional luxury and beauty in an exciting new shaggy, deep piled tex^re that adds excitement and distinction to your home. Its dramatic styling tits in well with the casual look currently popular. A Mlaxy of decorator colors—harvest gold, red tweed, blue/green. fern green, tawny gold and many, many more! 5.99 Bigelow 501 nylon pile broadloom - the standard of carpet excellence This fabulous carpeting is everything you’ve always wanted . . . expert styling, rich texture, deep pile, breath-taking colors plus extra long wearability and exceptional ease of maintenance. T|;ie perfect..carpet for every decor. 501 is DuPont’s certification mark for nylon meeting DuPont’s quality'standards. Your choice! A fabric rocker or recliner, now *89 Covered in rich olive or gold tweed, deep foam padding, adjusts to three positions. Sale! Colorful Colonial patchwork swivel rocker *79 Early American swivel rocker turns full circle. Colorful fabric d the %ited States) of 1947. There is not much startlingly ,chl^f of staff was in France re-Gaulle has supplied the individ- Their aim Is to tie as tightly as!new in what Capitaht says. De cently at the invitation of De-ual building blocks, but Capitant possible 'Western Europe to;Gaulle has been preaching na-fensc. Minister Pierre Messmer. has fitted them together to America. This was only half of jtional independence for years. \ * * * make a clearer oyer-all design Europe, of a Europe^ divided l^s dream of a Europe extend- om ercia than De Gaulle has ever ond tom apart as Poland was Ing from the Atlantic to the Ur- sketched. THREE RULES Writing in the Gaullist weekly Republique-^Our Notre Re- fer a long time. [iSls goes back to World War II. “The GauUist vision of a big recent themes Europe is much different: It is *>as been detente ollowed by of a Europe that is reconciled, followed by reunified, finding again with its [cooperation in Europe. Still, Commercial relations are expanding but are still at an extremely low level. Cultural exchanges of all kinds continue, and a big Russian exposition of art works is now on display in Paris. public^Capitant said: “The,^. ^ ’ frontiers ite essential If*’® r»no nf Zl^ofes.‘rre°LI‘L‘'rn-l“''"^ ^"“‘>,tant’s_ article was tot the glo^Saxon world- in the East independence but hence-p « ^ , French people should be unani- giu-odxun woriu. in me H'USI, r»nitant is a law nrofes.sor jjg Qg^iije’s for- was a carefully ernment in Algiers during worded invitation to French World War II, then in the first, Communists to swing in behind cabinet of De Gaulle in Paris in De Gaulle to get maximum “In such a perspective, na- 1944-45. He is a leader of the left benefit from the foreign policy, tional independence is the condi-jwing of the Gaullist majority in Phina in tho oanfo V f°*’fb Tc^olved to Organize their Capitant is a law professor |mously behind iha ® c°cP®ration on a basis of equali-'in De Caulle’s provisional gov- eign policy. It from the Atlantic to the Urals. . ernment in Algiers d u r i n g wordi^ invitat “There, defined with a singular force, are the essential elements of the European problem. “On one side are the partisans ty A CONDITION NEW! For The Home For The Office For The Student 6-T1»NSIST0R RADIO-DESK lAMP SAVE 6" THURS. ONLY! Ex^siva Mobilite design . ____ sistor Radio with Telescopic High Intensity Light Transformer powered ultra-bright light using #1156\ bulb ■\|Radioffcircuit is powered by 110 V. ■ Telescoping arm is fully adjustable with shade swiveling 360* ■ Height adjustment up to 17" ■ Finished in white and chrome ■ Supplied with #1166 bulb and ear phone. Regular 24.95 WKC 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-1114 NO MOIEY DOWN 50* Weekly! of a little Europe, historically!tion for European reunification: the French National Assembly, Ravagetd Fairbanks Fighting Cold Rush FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) - The woir-winds'are beginning to howl down from the northways. The snow soon will be drifting deep along the road. Ordinarily, preparing for the long winter’s night in Fairbanks is a routine operation. This year it has been a frantic race against time. Every winter here is harsh, but what last summer did to the “Golden Heart of Alaska’’ was downright cruel. Nature went on a rampage. * First she wracked the town with an earthquake. Then she flushed it wfth a flood. The quake caused considerable damage; t h e flood almost washed out the town. ★ * * Alaskans are a hardy people, and the folks in Fairbanks are tougher than frozen moose hide. They didn’t ask for charity. Alt they wanted was a little credit. TYPICAL REACTION A typical comment came from Lemmy Johnson, a city electrician. “Just a few weeks ago there was four feet of water in my place. Now the floor is buckled. The walls are warped, some of the doors won’t close. Bui we’ll be okay. It’s going to bea-Tough winter for a lot of people. I suppdsel’m just about as ready as I can be.T just hope the furnace runs without too much trouble.” The Chena River, which flows through the heart of Fairbanks, crested Aug. 15 at 18.82 feet, feet above flood stage. This was the result of phenomenal rains that fell in wilderness northeast of Fairbanks, which is situated on thg> flat plain of the Tanana Valley. FLOOD SURPRISE The flood came so fast it ebught the residents by surprise. Lowland villages in the valley also were flooded--Nenana, Big Delta and Minto. Fairbanks, second largest city in the state, was hit hardest of all. The flood of 1967 was the worst thing that has happened to Fair-,banks since it was founded during the gold rush days at the turn of the century. About 1,500 have left since-the flood. Many of them might have left anyway with winter coming on. > ★ * * But, said Mayor H. A. (Red) Boucher, “the people with roots are going to stay. They are uncommon people who shared a common disaster.” $200 MILLION The flood inflicted damage estimate^ at upwards of $200 million and sent most of the city’s-16,000 residents fleeing to high ground. The flood soaked the city for almost a week. Once the \yater began to recede the townspeople waded back to their homes and businesses and began their race with winter. First on the agenda, of course, was warmth. Every basement furnace in the city had been flooded out of commission, and most other heating systems had been ruined or damaged. A1 Swearengin, service manager for a heating firm, said his crew worked around the clock to restore furnaces and other Home heating units. - / . 1^ enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ You can tell it’s an expensive3cotch,even in the dark. By the taste Vlaster’s" Scotch tastes expen-, smooth and mellow. You can that without looking. Try the Vlaster’s Scotch taste test; Pour blaster’s fine Scotch and your ensive Scotch into separate »s. Have a friend blindfold i you, rearrange the glasses. I Taste moth^Aren’t you ii-tried McMaster’s? notthepri^e. All you have to pay is $4.98 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save bn taxes, ship ping and handiing. We pass the savings on to-you. The only expen-si ve thing about our Scotch is the taste. vs m. THRU SATURDAY ONLY! -J, Reduced prices make these cozy winter jackets the best buys of the season! REG. '21...NOW REG. '26...NOW Find the jocketf you've been eyeing all season, now at fanfoslic savings! Jackets that loek great and have a special know how for warming winter. Merry mixed plaids, striking solids.matty tweeds, even two tobe effects, In the fabrics you love; plushy piles, sporty corduroys, rich wools, sleek meltons, cqtlon suedes, and more. Some even have opulent fur trims and snuggle up pile linings, tod. Slylci?fhie greatest: military looks, classics, wrop styles, hardware trimmed styles, ih colors galore. Pick the jacket of your choke and »ave In the bargaini > PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 RM. CHARGE JTI Now thru Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEUyESDAY. XOVEMBEll 8,_19(J7_ A—11 ; Eight months in the planning! Bond’e b|g buying power puts real muscle into this tre> mendous Anniversary event-our greatest ever. Today's top styles! Peak selections! Substantial savings ^ incredible in the face of today’s rising costs. Come see how 8 months of planning by America’s Largest Clothier nets you great fashions at great savings! I ^ SALE! BOND’S Nationally Famous SUITS and COATS * BWs AMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHIER Pile-lined Fingertip Coats Brawny Prime-Rib Corduroy reduced from $17.95 Zip into this husky cotton-rib action jacket! It takes the busiest schedule and the coolest weather in stride. ' Styled with new-look mit|ered yoke and panels plu.s convenient zip closure. Inside—a complete wall of vvarmlh: the top is acrylic pile (cotton back), the bottom is quilted rayon. Olive or tan. 38-48. Famous Make Worsted Flannel Stacks Comparable Slacks $15.95 pair $10.50 pair Y,es-the identical slacks you’ve seen with a famous label and a $15.95 price tag. This very special event nets you Anniversary Savings on traditionally-styled slacks that deliver longer wear, more shapeJiolding power. Brown, charcoal, olive, oxford grey. 29-42. Use Bond's more convenient Optional Charge Account Lower monthly paymenU e Longer payment period Haird-detailed Needlework for flattering fit. Fine Pure Wool Worsteds for extra-long, shapeholding wear. Headline-making Styles: classic, natural shoulder, forward fashion. 0 TROUSER SUITS >57 reduced from $82.50 70 reduced from $90.00 76 Dacron/Cotton “Four Season" Ziplined Coats reduced from $37.50 *29 /stormcoat. Shell is Dacron poly- ' ester/combea cotton. Zipliner is cozy acrylic pile on acrylic back. Entirely wash/ wear. Tan, black, olive. Regular, short, long, extra long. Fall Hot* Scotch Groin Shoes of Imported Entire Stock For Felt All Leather-Lined reduced from $10.95 reduced from $15.95 2for*15- » *1280’^ I. $7.99oath ' Entir.p stock * Bond’s exclusive' ‘‘Executive Group” fur felts. Hand details for flattering fit. New slim shapes!—center crease or Supple, long-wearing premium leathers' with the added comfort of ' heel-to-toe full leather linings. 2 styles: nioci front or wing-tip oxfords. Black or , pinch front. Bond Rochester Tailore'd Cqats TOPCOATS reduced from $55 *47 ZIPLINED COATS Royal York Sport Coats & Blazers reduced from S57.50.S44.50 *31 to *38 Proportioned-Fit Pure Wool Slacks reduced from P S15..50-SI7.50 M2.50toM4.50 I . ■ BOND'S, The Pontiac Mall — Telegraph Rd.~at |lizabeth Lake Rd. 'A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDJ^ESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 Cleveland and Gary Elect Negro Mayors grandmother, vaulted to prominence and controversy on her opposition to the transportation of Negro schoolchildren into balance in the schools. (Continued From Page One) | But in San Francisco, wherej ClQyeland’s Stokes won by n„ thA. POP hninncp «heet electorate had a chance to 2,497 votes over Republican Seth the Kentucky victory of Louie issueJc. Taft. The final, unofficial tal- B NSrated^sLeLngofan^ ajly; Stokes, 129,825; Taft 127^28. upset, put Republicans in^^^®^J.''’f U.S withdrawal LEAD LOST u _ ’ oc CA IT c nn., from Vietnam went down to re-i „ , , . , , . charge m 26 of the 50 U.S. gov- .• . , , i Taft mounted an early lead as ernor’s offices. ^ ! ^ * * * tetums rolled in from predomf- The states in the GOP column with 1 000 of 1,341 4irecincts>®'’i’y t... * npW represent 304 electoral counted, there were 96440 votesto achieve racial votes, 34 more than the number,against’ U.S. .withdrawal fromi®® the Negro vote poured in. needed to ^elect a president in the Asian war, 55,951 in favorj In Gary, Hatcher, whose ap-1968. ’ I of the proposition. j parent primary victory bitterly * * * Mayors were elected in scores!divided Gary's Democratic or In yesterday’s only other gu-of U,S. cities, but in many *in-ganizatiqn, told Ws heavily Ne-bernatofial race. Rep. John Bell stances, shifts in party control gro victory rally:**' Williams, a Democrat, predicta-jof the office on one city werel ..r-t u„-=_ r>„nrinrtin« ^ Mississippi balanced by reverse switches inlourselves in such a fasiJn tha! landsUde,.. ^another. ■ 'no one can find a basis of crlti- LBJ AND VIETNAM | R^ublicans look particular cism. Any incident in the city on The off-year contests were delight in one victory: The up-;this night will spoil the vic-scattered from New England to!set triWph of Ann Uccello, who tory;” San Francisco, marked in manyjousted \ incumbent Democrat! White’s Boston mayoral victo-spots by thc'-cacial issue, and George k Kinsella to become ry was applauded by allies i.n touched—Republicans said — by!mayor of\ Hartford, Gona.-thejboth parties. Sen. Edward M. the standing of President John-home tOwnW Democratic chair-lKennedyv D-Mass., and Republi-son and by the war in Vietnam. I man Bailey. \ jean Gov'John A. Volpe, a Re- Tests Confirm Pope's Gland Airport Master Plan Clears Unit to support Democrat White In. ' (Continued From Page One) the nonpartisan contest against ^ ; the controversial Mrs. Hicks, a|^ODmO//^nOfr5Tjj^^® primary reason for not Mrs. Hkks, a 48-year-old VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul’s doctors announced today that laboriftory tests had con firmed that the Pope’s prostate gland, removed by surgery Nov 4, was not cancerous The announcement was the firet Official Word tha't the enlargement of the Pope's, prostate, which put him to bed two months ago with an inflamed urinary tract, was not due to a malignancy. However, earlier bulletins after his operation Saturday had indicated as much. T^e bulletin today said the Pope’s condition continued good with normal pulse and blood pressure It said that his pain "is White won, 102,551 to 90,122. Kpntucky’s Nunn, a conservative lawyer from the southern corner of the state, defeated former highway . commissioner Henry Ward by some 21,000 votes. BIGOTRY CH'ARGE There, tj»o, racial factors surfaced during the campaign. Ward charged Nunn was running a campaign of bigotry. But, -while both men opposed open bousing laws, it ^as Ward who advocated a state law barring local open occupancy ordi- Mogressively and spontaneously diminishing” and added: “Examination of tissue from the re- Nunn, elected Kentucky’s first Hliss pointell as well to NeWiP®^**®®"’ turned up to con- nances. There were signs thatjnioved prostate conducted on a Republican governor in .20 Jersey, where Republicans took^^®*“*®‘® I many Kentucky Negroes stayed!series of sections has con- years, had aimed his campaignjfirm command W a legislature LINEUP OF LEADERS |away from the polls. \jfirmed the dia^osis of simple In large measure against John-now Democratic\by a 2 to Ij They had joined a near solidl Democrats held control of the^denomatous hyfctrophy (non son and his war policies. I margin. \ j lineup of state political leaders! Kentucky legislature. malignant swelling having the north-south facility was given as eost — estimated at $4.5 million with schools and fully developed subdivisions having to be relocated, it was explained Plans call for adding 900 feet to the existing 5,300 feet of way, bringing it to 6,200 feet long. This will accommodate such„craft as DC9s and 737s, ac cording to Peckham. He said these are intermediate-sized jet planes that can carry 80 to 100 plane owners are said to. be ready for immediate occupancy of facilities 4f available. •Peckham said two jjteps are needed soon: EAST-WEST RUNWAY For small planes, and addi-tidi^ -east-west runway is to be constructed 500 feet parellel to the large runway. The new hanger development, 400 “T-hangers,” is an operation that could be expected to pay for itself through rentals, officials have pointed out. The airport currently has 425 The following is a list of recent Pontiac apci births as recorded at the (Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Chlebnik, 275 Charles I. Freeman, Farmington .----- ’ngton mingto Frank l Dale A. William L. Bowen, Farmington James 0. Goodson, Bloomfield Hills Richard T. McDermott, Birmingham Thomas T. Stapleton, Bloomfield Hills Chiesi, Birmingham Louis _ ..... ......,____ John C. Keiningham, Waterford Jack R. Wingard, Birmingham James J. Higgins, Bloomfield I Glynn Pierson, Troy Stuart E. Dubbs, Auburn Helgl Shelby M. . Baylls, Bloomfield Hills (Twins) Thomas D. Trammel, Bloomfield Hills Elliott A. Trumbull, Birmingham’ Michael V. Weadley, Birmingham Thomas P. Flanagan, Utica Richard D. Rogowski, Union Lake William J. Wayiand, Waterford > John Pautuk, Utica William S. Cushing', Troy Michael J. Alpers, Troy Edward K. Benda, Farmington Ralph A. Chambers, Ciarkston Patrick H. Hymes, Troy Robert D. Stocker, Troy ~ A. Gibbs, Birmingham F. Baer, Birmingham A. Evans, Troy . Burns, Birmingham • Acquiring land, 45 parcels containing 33 homes, and easements, on 71 parcels. • A complete engineering plan. PREREQUISITE FOR AID He said both these steps are necessary IL state and federal aid is to be, readily obtainable for airport development, *■ ★ * Committee member Sherwin Birnkrant, Pontiac director of law, asked if the possibility of passenger service for the area would be eliminated by adoption of the proposed master plan without a nbrth-south runway. Peckham answered that the North Central Airlines, which used to serve the area, abandoned service here because of nonuse by area residents and not because of runway prob- In th? lasi; 68 years, some 600,000 peopl^ have been killed by automobiles, more than in all the wars in which the U.S. has fought. Loading KODAK MhwifiKc 304 Ouffit Drop in a film cartridge—tho ''304’' it loaded. No settings to moke. Aim-ond-shoot anywhere, indoors or out, day or night. An electric eye sets correct exposure for you. For flash shots, pop on a floshcube, and shoot as many as four flash shots in succession. After four shots, pop out the flashcube, pop on another. Supplied in complete outfit. Discount Price 4 Days Only AUTOLOAD* ^40 CAMERA ARGUS MOVIE CAMERA VIEW-MASTER Packets View-Master 3-reel packets, 21 full-color $1.25 stereo pictures. Our Reg, 129,86 4 Days Only S4" Ar^us Super 8 electric eve control camera. Model # 814. Manual oi*~ Power zoom, Uncondilibn-ally guaranteed. Limited quantities. Instant loading cartridge— you can’t make a mistake. Cartridge only fits one way ... sets film s speeds for you automaticalN/No doiible exposures, -ewinding^Also versatile feiJures ^picture flashcq to 400-F00T REEL with CAN Discount Price 4 Days Only -Reg. 49.17 99X7 Model #810 ' Movie Camera Model #812 Manual zoom camera ^Sale 24.57 49.88 62^ ANSCO CHROME FILM WITH PROCESSING 50 ASA ..: 20 . 2.57 too ASA ... 20 kxp.... 2.87 200 ASA ... 20 Exp.... 2.97 500 ASA...20lxp.... 3.47 Choice of Super 8 or Standard 8 reel and can. Equipped with autoinatiif; tuk^up hub and are packed in a high-quality enameled can. 37' GADGET BAG AND CARNYING CASE 200-Ft. REELw/can R0T0MATIC*"600” SLIDE PROJECTOR • A top performer with quality in every detail. a Focus, changes slides arid rs-Verse slides by remots contrail • Shows 100 slides non-stop with new circular trayl a Takes regular trayKtoo. • Evsn shows 40 slides without a tray. • 600 watt brilliance. Completely automatic-drop a cartridge into this electric zoom camera and all settings are made. Np winding. No threading. All you do Is shoot. ARGUS MOVIE CAMERA Our Rfig. 129.88 2,47 12,88 IViitecl your camera and equipnieiit. Large selection of styles. Charge it at Kmart. 9>*l9 183.67 4DaysOnly , Argng 822R movie camera super 8 automatic exposure. Slow motion power or manual, zoom., Shop Kmart for all your photoK- raphy needs. While quantities GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ( TTO PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 A—13 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-6 WED,r TNURS., FRI., SRTp Big Pre-Holiday Discount Savings Save every day at Kmart . Americans Greatest family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD yi: A—14 THE PONTIAC PHES¥. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 19C7 RECRUITING, VOTERS-MiChigan Gov. George Romney talks with students pear a Peace Corps recruiting booth on the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison ;^ester-day. Romney was greeted with scattered '‘hissing and booing when he told students law and order and a belief in God were essential parts of America. The possible White House hopeful* is in Wisconsin to test the political winds. 'No Comment' on Rumors Romney Mum on Rocky Deal MADISON, Wis. (UPI)-Mich-Igan Gov. George Romney yesterday refused to confirm or deny a report he had asked New York Nelson Rockefeller to enter the presidential race. Romney, swinging through La Crosro and Madison on a two-day tour of one of the key presidential primary states, had a persistent “no comment’’ t o questims about a published report he had three times urged Rockefeller to throw his hat in the ring. Romney ended his tour with a breakfast meeting in Oshkosh today. The Minneapolis Tribune reported that Romney had told a meeting of Minneapolis-St. Paul business leaders on Monday that Rockefeller would not actively seek the GOP nomination. Romney said he was convinced of this because he him ■elf had three times asked Rockefeller to run and each time the New Yorker refused, according to the Tribune. must be done in accordance with law. “Because Americans have the constitutional o p p o r t li p i t y to change laws and policy, no American is justified in break ing the' law to bring about change and progress,” Romney, ^aid. ANYONE CAN JOIN our credit union! 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If you ore not o member and would like more information,-contact the Credit Union where you Work or one in your parish or call 332-9193. IT PAYS TO SAVE OR BORROW AT YOUR • Copyright W7, Michigan Crodll Union Inguo V Frank Wrighf, who told UPI yes-| terday that his source was ‘‘un-j impeachaWe.” Romney also answered “n o comment” to questions about a rumor that he had made a deal with Rockefeller. According to the rumor, Romney would get out of the race if he far«d poorly in the primaries and throw weight to Rockefeller. Speaking on the University of Wisconsim campus, which has experienced some of the loudest dissent in the cou n t ry , Rom ney classified himself as a “dissenter.” But he .said dissent Tuesday News at a Glance on State Officials THE ATTORNEY OENERAL Said police and federal auttior.ltles ar-restdd 27 ----------------- a coordinated sarlaa Michigan and Pennsylvania, was asKed to rule on five quastio concerning conflict of- Interest bn the part of State Board of Education mbmbars. THE ADJUTANT OENERAL Said the Department of Delensa has In-cra'hsad the Michigan Army National Ctiard troop and unit strength over Its Aug. 10 proposed realignment plan, THE STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Gave Slate Treasurer Allison Green luthorlty to borrow ‘ bool additional tho state's Grand Rapids . bills on its calendar Harold Hungerford, R-Lansing. fee Increases from Debated the louver court reorganltatlon Now at Sears Tkra Now. 11 - One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portmit.. 99c New! Ciistoin 8 Humidifier |95 Evaporates up to 8 gallons a attft when furnace is New! Super 15 Auton^ic Evaporates up to 15-gatlons a day. Built-in blower, humi'di-ly control. Durable fiberglass takr with prieo 75,000 BTU Gas ' Space-Saver 109” Provides up to 28.b gallons of hot water per hour at 180° tcinpera-lure rise. Glass wool insulation seals in heat. Automatic “safety gas cut-off.. Compact design . . . fits plenum chamber. 12-inch copper pan holds up to 20 evaporator plates. With 5 plates. This furnace has self-cleaning burners, automatic gas cut-off, steel heat exchanger, big blow- NO MONEY DOWN^ on Sears Home Modernization Credit Plan Sale! 35,000 BTlI Gas Space Heater Sears Electronic Air Cleaner Sale S’fe 83*^ *197 Seors Plumbing and Healing Dept, (ilo-Vii (lesign lets you see the flames. Blowtr, 2S.95. 114.95 55,MO BTU ... . 91.9T 12SJS'19,0N BTU .... 114.9T Enjoy fresh air! Helps relieve disciiinfprt cisiised by dust, smoke, etc. Low cost installation available. SALE ENDS SATURDAY Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Our Best Celling Power Humidifier EASILY ATTACHED TC PRESENT HEATING SYSTEM.... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Puts 15 gallons per day into d^« heated home, at l80° plenum temperature. Humidity control device included. You select the degree of humidity needed. Off-white housing is of rust-proof Fiberglas®, Vitjw-ihg port enables you to see water leveL Bottom drain plug- ” Installation Available 49 97 With Humidistat 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 8, 1967 Study Faster—15 Don't Let an Exam Make You Nervous A—15 WANTEI Highest Prices Paid’ < Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch You’d cottoi\^t0 brar^ water and^any bourbon ha^dy? RIDICULOUS!” By The Reading Laboratory Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Don’t let nervous because test is coming. j Actually, it’s very unproductive. You don’t score any extra points for a wildly palpitating heart. As a matter of fact, the more anxious you get, the more chance there is of “freezing” on I the test. So let’s assume you’re calm, the night before, or at most, • NewYork, N.Y.:^019 two nights before the test. As ' Please send ... copy (copies) of STUDY FASTER AND RETAIN^ a rule, memorization doesn’t | MORE at $1.95 each to: | stick for a long tirne. | Review for the test the same * ADDRESS. i way you’ve.been studying. Get | ............................... the main idea first; iearn the / ....V V V ' ^'^1. ' V '' / , tie I Mak« checks payabU to’Study Fott*r. " Allow 3 w*«ki for d*)M general overview before you ■ start to get involved in details. ^ ^ mm ^ ^ ^ mmm mmm mm mm mm, ^ ^ Our 47*'' Birthday ' General expenditures by city I governments in the U.S. during il965-66 arnounted to $150 per [person, lip from $138 the preceding year. Our 47 th Birthday Ladies' Winter Coats All wool solids, twetds, novelties. Each one warmly interlined. Some ore alpaca, lined. All are marvelous value. 3 to 11 petite, MVa to 24V2. Regular to $60.00 »39f*49 Ladies' Fur Trim , * Coats -The ideal dress coat, a variety’of all wool fabrics topped with luxurious mink, fitch> squirrel or wolf. *44 >• *99 t Charge Plan with Option Terms Girls' Zip-Lined Trench Coats 13 90 Dacron and cotton with a pile liner that zips out. Knit wristlet for added warmth. Washable and water repellent. Navy or natural. Sizes 7 to 14. . Boys' Pile Lined Parkas $ 12 Dacron and cotton fully pile lined and pile lined detachabife hood. Water repellent and vydshable. Sizes 6 to 14. /?. /0/v Our 47*'' Birthday Ladies' Loafers PENNY or ITALIAN STYLE 590 Block, ‘ Brown, Cordovon. Sizes 4 to 10, AA to C Ladies' Famous Brand Dress Shoes Regular to $17.00 Ladies' Leather Snow Boots , Fleece lined. Forest green only. Regular to $15.00. 090 J 1 1 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Men's Porto-Peds SLIP-ONS and OXFORDS Discontinued Styfes ^ Regular to $25.00 190 Men's Executive 05cfords by Dunham (Di9Eontinu«d Styles) ' Regular to $20.00 9 90 iiliiiiiliiiiii A—16 THE FQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOyEMBER 8, 1967 Great savings for the men of the house on cold weather needs from underwear to outerwear, from hats to shoes. Save now at Hudson's Pontiac: Telegraph at Ehzabeth Lake Road sale 41.09 Famous maker Koratron all weather coat; alpaca lined Tan, black,or black-oliveshcll resists wrinkling: zip-out alpaca pile lined with warm wool backing for cold weather. Split shoulder style, center vent. See them now m sizes io 44. sale 4.99 Famous maker dress shirts in 3 great looking styles Cotton broadcloth with spread collar in white with button or French cud'; l)lue or sfripe.s with 1’ rench cull; tab collar with Fi'ench cuff, button-down in cotton o.xfordcloth, white or bluestripes. sale S.79 Soft Ban-Ion knits in nylon, new moc turtle pullover style Full-fashioned for a great fit; ribbed neck band, short sleeves. (Ireat colors to choose from: marine, green, kelly, blue, redcoat, gold. In ]\I, L. XF. IM.utton placket shirt, .sale o.9‘b sale 13.99 Wool and cotton sport shirt imported from Great Britain \V ool for warmth; cotton for lightweight. Spread collar, two pockets, hand.some styling, fine workmanshij). Itich blue, green, brown plaids. .Mso in button down stvle. S,M I, XL. sale 11.99 Bulky rib stitch crew neck sweater in 7 great colors „ Soft wool sweater wtli good lookitjg crew neck and ribbed cuffs and ^waistband. Great colors: gold, glen green, paprika, dusk, barn red, midi blue, CoH'ce. In men’s sizes: M,L,XIi. sale 6.99 sale 13.99 Dressy wash slacks with neat waist that lies flat Peimanent pre.ss i)Olyester/ray0n slacks . . . needn’t be iroiu'd, 4" wide waistband lies flat and neat. Blue, black, olive, whiskey, gray in reg. short, longs. A great value at Hudson’'s! Solid color Dacron/cotton pajamas, contrasting'trim . Permanent press Dacron® polyeSter/cotton that needn’tf^e ironed. Handsome- well-cut styles and ri^ solid colors^ blue, green or gold with Contrasting trim. Great gifts! B,C,D. sale 60.99 *11 , txtrapanlM Hudson s own Aldrich suit in fabrics that hold press 2-button suits” in sturdy worsted wools. In stripes, with welt pockets, side vents, also plaids. You can expect good wear from these « handsome .suits." Extra trousers,. . . sale $11. Hudson’s Men’s Furnishings; Sportswear, Clothing, Outerwear; Pontiac 1st Floor; also at Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland, Westland Extra hours to shop at Hudson's Pontiac: we're open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 to 5:30 Calendar THURSDAY Newcomers Club of Greater Pon-tiac Area, 11:30 a.m., Rotunda Inn. Buffet luncheon and hair fashion show by Jim LaVer^e. Women’s Society of Christian Service of St. James Methodist Church, noon. Luncheon and meet- I ' Board of Directors of Drayton I Plains Nature Center, 8 p.m.. Pierce Junior High School. ^ FRIDAY I Detroit Handweavers and Spin-I ners, 11 a.m.. International Insti-I tute, Detroit. Mward Gordon on ‘.‘A Fragment o^loth.” ss Women’s Societjf'yof Grace Lu-( theran Church, 1 p.rh:. Annual ba-, zaar and dinner (served from 5-7 p.fn) ^ s' Pontiac Area Council of Senior Citizens, 2 p.m., Community Serv- , * ices puilding. Regular meeting. ' Speaker will be Mrs. Virginia . Jackson of the Pontiac YMCA. Women’s Auxiliary to David Be-lisle Post No. 1(108, Veterans of ^ Foreign Wars. 8 p.m., post home^ *■ on Airport Road. Regular meeting. 'Women Are People Too' by UN. Proclamation ' Pontiac Prass Photo Mrs. Arnold Wine, Pine View Drive, West Bloomfield Township, (left) president of the Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel ar-rive^s at the annual membership luncheon Tuesday. With her is a new member,, Mrs. Eddie Silver, Orchard Crest Court, also West Bloomfield Township. Her Son Guilty, Too Silence of Theft Is Also a Crime ,, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am going to write this quickly and mail it, so I don’t have a chance to reconsider and close my eyes to a wrong. ___ . My son recently told me about some youngsters in our Y^neighborhood who be allowiHg their children to continue this practice. I do not condone nay own chiid's acceptance of this behavior and have asked him to avoid this group of friends until they, too, become aware of their unacceptable behavior and stop it. . CONCERNED _ _ DEAR CONCERNED: A boy who is steal bikes, remove old enough to “rebuild” a bike, is old the parts; rebuild enough to know he is breaking the law. and sell both re- While your son may not be guilty of built bikes and-aacs^'^tealing, he is guilty of another “crime.” tra parts. I asked (Knowing of thievery and keeping quiet.) him how these youngsters m a n-aged to get away with it without their parents knowing about it, and he says the kids tell their parents that the bike belongs to another boy, and they bought the spare parts with tljeir allowances. ' * I am appalled at the ^ whole thing, I can’t expect my boy to reveal the names of these boys, and my husband would think it unseemly if I were to bring this to the attention of the authorities. You are the only way I have of warning parents who unknowingly may ■ - Opti-Mrs. Club Sees Self Defense Film The women’s self defense film “Attack” was shown to members of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Pontiac Tuesday evening. Mr^. Tom Hruska of West Iroquois Road was hostess with Mrs. Lloyd Jones, her assistant. Guests, present were Mrs. William Stireman Jr. and Mrs? Terry Galan. ^New audio visual equipment jor Our Lady of Refuge School 'library is examined by (from lejt) Mrs. William Wottowa of Alden. Drive, West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Leonard Rose of the same street. The Mothers’ Club is sponsoring a “Travel Capsule” fashion show on Nov. 14 at 11:30 a.m. at Bay Pointe Country Club. Tickets will be available at the door. Others working on arrangements include Mesdqmes: James Sanders and Lester Smith. i I do not approve of friends informing on one another, but a real “friend” would do all in his power to set his companions straight. * -k -k I hope the parents of the guilty boys see this, and check out the stories their sons tell about “buying” spare parts, and repairing another boy’s bike. And if they discover that their sons have stolen bikes, ™ey should insist they are returned to their rightful owners. Otherwise they should report their own sons . to the authorities. Stealing is "'stealing;'^ And the successful petty thief goes on to bigger things. ★ * * ► DEAR ABBY: You let me down when you wrote in your column that you thought it was all right for a married man to go to a “stag” party. Abby, my husband thinks your word is holy, and when he read that he Veally shoved it under my nose. Surely you are aware y)f what goes on at stags? They alwars have girls doing strip-tease dances md even movies for men onjy that are so bad your , husband won’t even tell you what they were abouL.— MARGOT DEAR MARGOT: Sorry about that. My definition of “stag” is simply social engagement for men only. Paint-In Slated at Art Gallery A kind of “dei0onstration-panel-lec-ture” entitled “Paint-In for 3” is slated Friday evenipg at the Bloomfield Art Association in Birmingham. Ttmee artists of differing viewpoints will'compare “how they work.” Robert Wilbert, oil and water color painter,, will represent the traditional form in which paint on canvas is used to represent an objeot pr person. " ★ ★ ★ Somewhat more abstraet, is Constantine who works in collage—“torn papers glued on.” ■ * Most contemporary is David Barr, a , constructivist pointer. Barr “abandons representation and the art work is the object.” FACULTY All three serve on the art faSllty « at Wayne State University and hold BFA and MFA degrees. Moderating the panel will be Jan Aertsen, new director of education at Cranbrook Academy of Art. The event is Bloomfield Art Association’s way of saluting Wayne State on its 100th year. * * * Mrs. Tom Bradley is chairman. Refreshments will i be served and nonmembers are welcome. A modest fee will be charged for admission. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The United Nations today proclaimed a Bill of Rights for women around the world and told the male captains of business and government that the “weaker” sex must receive equality without discrimination in all aspects of life. * ★ •‘The word went forth from U.N. headquarters in the form of a declaration described as a milestone that will test the sincerity of the men’s world in promising rights long denied millicms of women in vast areas of the globe. The U.N. has been debating the status of women for almost four years in heemingly endless argument over the rights and privileges of the female of the human species. ’ The months of argument finally ended late Tuesday night when the predomi- Writer Thanks Ones Interested in TV Quality By ELIZABETH POST I want to express my appreciation to all of you who wrote offering to support an effort to improve the taste of TV commercials and/or programs. It is up to each and every one of us to do our utmost to make the medium fulfill its tremendous possibilities as a source of amusement, education, and examples of the best in taste. ★ ★ ★ The most important thing we all can do is write to the sponsor and the station manager when we see a program or commercial which shows lack of taste or is offensive. They, after all, wish to sell their products by delighting, not by offending, and it does not take many such letters to make a sponsor reconsider the effect of a particular commercial. I hope our joint efforts will help to make TV what it can, and should, be. ★ ★ ★ To make your wedding day perfect from start to finish, my booklet “Your Guide to Formal Wedding Procedure” is just what you need. Send 25 cents In coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of TTie Pontiac Press, Dept. JS-60O, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. nantly male General Assembly, in a rare display of unanimity, approved the declaration by a vote of 111-0 with no abstentions. It said any discrimination against women is “an offense against human dignity.” The declaration said all governments should guarantee equal rights for men and women by either constitution or law. No single nation was mentioned, hut obs,qrVers said the, biggest problem areas are parts of the Far East and Latin America where men have dominated societies for centuries. ★ ★ ★ The text covered several typewritten pages, but the more important clauses in the distaff “declaration of independence” said women must be given the right to vote, hold office, change their nationality, buy, sell apd inherit property, choose their own husbands, get a job, and receive the same pay and treatment from employers as accorded men and be assbred of re-employrhent. if child bearing interrupts tenure. ★ ★ ★ The assembly provided no penalties for nations which do not comply with the terms of the declaration. Jeffrey Siegel will appear in a piano recital Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Wilson Hall, Oakland University. His program will include music of Mozart, Franck, Debussy and Hindemith. The Chicago-born artist is a graduate of the JuilUard School of Music and has appeared as soloist with the Detroit Symphony as well as most of the nation's other major orchestras. Mrs. Michigan '66 Gets State Post LANSING (UPI) -Mrs. Edward Brak-onecke, a former Mrs. Michigan and unsuccessful legislative candidate, was named Tuesday to the Stale Crippled Children’s Commission by Gov. George Romney. Mrs. Brakonecke, of Trenton, succeeds Martin Fleming of Dearborn for a term expiring March 23, 1970. Senate confirmation is required. She was Mrs.- Michigan from 1965-66 and last year lost by better than 5,000 votes to Rep. Thomas J. Anderson, D-Southgate, in a race for the 28th district House seat. The wife of a Trenton city employe and mother of two teen-aged daughters, she is honorary chairman of the Wayne State Association for Retarded Children. The engagement of Kathleen Ann Carry to Robert R. Char-boneau has been announced by her parents, the John E. Carrys of East Pike Street. He is the. son of Mrs. Carl Fox of, Spring Hill Drive, Highland Township and the late Herman Charboneau. Miss Carry, a senior at Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit, and her fiance are planning an August wedding. Heidelberg Wedding for Overseas teacher Susan Elaine Smith who is teaching in Germany will wed Lt. C. Stephen Cantrell, USA of Heidelberg, Germany in the army chapel there Dec. 30... She is the daughter of Mrs. ?'loyd Smith of Sylvan Lake and the late Mr. Smith. Her fiance’s parents are Gen. and Mrs. Charles Cantrell of Heidelberg. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1967 Bedrooms Unlimited Immediate Delivery'... Specially Price Pilot Club Plans VisiJ^s Six new members of Pilot I Training, sessions will start Club of Pontiac, Inc. were pre-!on Nov: 21 at Sejninole Hills sented with membership kitslNursing Rome with Mrs. Rei-j - ineck directing the program, and certificates at Mondays! * * ★ dinner meeting in Red Fox Inn. a history of Pilot was present * * * led by Mrs. James Campoli for Mrs. John Reineck gave a guests, Margaret Bateman, Dor-resume for a new service proj-:°*^y ect similar to the Visiting La Bride-Elecf Tells Plans to Wed A January 12 wedding is planned by Linda L. Smith anil William J. LaFay, ,^on of Mrs. Louis LaFay of Tubbs Road and the-late Mr. LaFay. Miss Smith is , the daughter of Mrs. ijdward Smith of Pe-toskey and the late Mr. Smith. Her fiance is a senior at Oakland University. Gunstock Walnut Group accented by deep-set designed drawer pulls includes large 9-drower Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, paneled Full Size Bed and large 34xl9x42-inch four drawer Chest. 4 pcs., Reg. $222.80, Specially Priced, $199. Deduct $60 if you do not desire Chest. School's History Topic at Meeting An informative review of the Booth family and the history of C^nbrook school was the program given by Mrs. Arthur Sel-(ien at Wednesday’s meeting of the Pfmtiac Round Table CKib. Her topic was based on the book “Take Time to Read — It When lemons have been keptiIs the Fountain of Wisdom.’’ ! top lorig they become dry and I ★ ★ * [hardened. You can soften aifd[ Miss Adah Shelly, Mrs. Wil-restore them by covering withjliam H. Taylor and Mrs. K. K. boiling water and letting themiKreitz assisted the hostess, island over low heat for 30 min-[Mrs. George Wasserberger, in uteL [her Iliinois Road home. ford Bottom, Raymond Buell, Joseph Ferris, Robert Miller and Irene McNab. Mrs. DeLisle Wilson reported that an “Exchange of Flags' program mill be shared with Pilot Club of Windsor in February. 4-PC FRUITWOOD This elegantly designed Italian Group in a rich Fruitwood finish is highlighted by finely crafted Roman Cathedral Arches and scrolled drawer pulls. Largo nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, large Master Chest ond Full or Queen Size Bed. 4 pcs., Reg. $309.85, Specially Priced. $219. Deduct $70 if you do not desire Chest. * New Swedish Gunstock Oil Walnut made for today's contemporary mode of living, its linear simplicity allows it to fit easily into ony decor. 72-inch Nine-drawer Triple Dresser with Solid Walnut inlay drawer pulls. Framed Mirror, large Master Chest, 2-door Night Stand and Full or Queen Size Bed. 5 pcs., Reg. $339.75, Specially Priced, $269. Deduct $80 if you do not desire Chest. Oxford Club Repeats Hits Oxford Music Club’s c a s members from their fall produce tion ol> “The Sound of Music’ appeared before patients of Pontiac State Hospital Saturday to repeat sonie of the highligitt; of the show., ★ * * The singers were James Van Wagoner, Judy Coopet;, Helen Teague, Edward Ladouceur, Steve Griffin, Sydney Mitchell, Michael Hotisinger, Theresa Noftk; Bonnie Farrell, Mark Adam^ Jayne Stewart and Cecelia Williams. * it Mrs. Wendell Honsinger companied at t^ip piano. 84-Year-Old\ Is Still Active HUTCiilNSON, Kan. (AP) -As she has been for the past 20 years, Mrs. Ella G. Downs was her post in her church’s concession cafeteria at the Kansas State Fair, working a 12-hour Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrrhiof Lake Orion Sunday in cele- will be horiored at an Open hous^ , bration of their golden wedding anniversary. The couple was married Nov. 14, 1917. The affair will take place from 2-5 p.m. at\the VFW Hall on Oakland Ave. and will be hosted by their children Robert, of Ortonville; Mrs. Lee (Doris) Burgges of Tuxedo Street; Rouland, James Street; and Russell, Mrs. Leland (Genevieve) Harnilton, and "William,., all of Lake Orion. The pair has 22 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Jeffrey Alan Is New Arrival Sprinkled Clothes After sprinkling, clothes can be stored overnight in any large, clean container with a snug lid: A son, Jeffrey Alan, was born They will be evenly damp when . 1. , , Richard A. Hammersteins you are ready to iron them. ' [daily shift despite the fact that clarkston (Barbara M. Hunt)., --------------^--- she is 84 years old. ♦ * * A volunteer for the fund raising dining facility of the South Hutchinson Methodist Church ever since the program started, Mrs. Downs kept busy cleaning tables and taking care of the About ten pounds of celery thousands of people who ate at per person are consumed each the cafeteria during Fair week. Jeffrey, who arrived Oct 10, | ,j,esf the accuracy of your |s the grandson of he Arthur weighing a ” t five or ten pound bag of flour, and the Richard Hammersteins________________*1 _____^_______ of Ann Arbor. year in the United States. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer 5-PC. OIL WALNUT Dear Eunice Farmer, Please tell me how in the world to make a tailor tack that won’t pull out when I separate the two layers of fabric? Mrs. J. B. Dear Mrs. J. B.: Begin with a double thread, never knot the ends. Break a hole in the paper pattern with your needle, take a small stitch throngh both layers of fabric, leaving the ends of thread extend about two inches. Next, take a small stitch in/4be opposite di-| rection, leaving a loop of thread about one inch long. Cut the end of the thread, again leaving two inches extend. Carefully separate the two layers of fabric and Cut thej threads at the center of the tailor tack. Always remember onel I point: The loop of the tailor tack must be shorter than the two! ends before clipping. . ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer, ' | Have you any information available that will help keep a | dress from wrinkling across the thighs when I sit down? Mrs. D. S. Dear Mrs. D. S.: ^ ^ 1 think perhaps you are making the skirt tooliarrow at the hipline. You must have a minimum of at least two Inches extra fabric for the ease necessary. The size of your legs can also make a difference. The heavier yoiir thighs, the more room you will need to avoid these wrinkles. I have always found that when you underline a dress, the dress fabric resists wrinkles more than a dress of just one layer of fabric. VANTAGE WATCHES IT Jewel 2”., 19” NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR FOR HOLIDAY WEAR THE PONTIAC MALL Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. ParkFrre FE 4-2878 Kfiyth Steiuoh, ottner ELEGANCE and ACCEBACY! See the New o OMEGA ^ THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Ruth Erickson, Coral Gables, Fla., is this week's Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. . , “After many years of sewing, I have finally discovered a quick and easy way to convert my favorite dress or blouse pattern from sleeves to sleeveless. I took the bodice armhole facing pattern from a well fitting sleeveless armhole dress and made myself a permanent copy of this out of lightweight pressed interfacing fabric. “Now all I have to do when I want4o convert is to simply place my copy over the pattern, pin iri place and cut. This same pattern can also be used as the facing.^’ Thru Nov. 11—One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Porlr^ ... 99c Sc'ars SEARS PONTIAC STORE 4-PC. DISTRESSED PECAN *393 The rich unique lopk of Distressed Pecan wood is further enhanced by trisp lines and bevels of this group inspired modern orchitectural designs. Large Triple Dresser with sleek drawer pulls. Framed' Mirror, six-drower Chest and Full or Queen' Size Bed. 4 ncs. Specially Priced, $399. Deduct $UV^ if you do not desire Chest. Terms to Suit You Pro}e»sional Denign anti Interior Decorating Service EaSElHl]^ \ 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. - LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 HOLIDAY HOURS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY (!%r pride in being alMe to offer Omega watches to the custrtmers of th^ store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler i.s selected on the basis oi high, technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an , ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from mlufeprint.to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure. REDMONDS •Jewelry N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking iu Rear oF Store Authorized Omega Agency...the World's Most Wanted Watch SWTVgLROckERS and FOOT STOOLS Patchwork and Brown cover reversible foam rubber cushions, solid maple trim. CHAIR..........$88.00 STOOL. ;....... $21.95 Limited to supply on hand — careful free delivery. Remember—you always get the mpst for your money at MILLERS - One of Oakland County*e Largest Selection df Chairs! 144 OAKLAND FtJRNITURE Park Fraa — Lot Just Around tha Comar on Clark Straot THE PONTIAC PRFSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1967 R-3 'Now Is the Time to Train for a Career in Business Secretarial —Accounting Business Administration Clerical —Office Machines • fnilividual Attention • Concentrated Programs • Free Placement Service • Approved for Veterans 18 W Lawrence - FE 3-7028 • For Shuf-Ins • For Business Associates • Friends Far Away • For Helpful Neighbors $^00 _ $750 end Others to $25 JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS for 42 Yean Downtown Store 101 >. Sairinaw Sr. Phone FE 3-7163 Creenhouse, Garden Store and >ur»ery Lake Orion Phone 2-26S1 I -Vf,- .. MRS. A. B. GREENE {Pair Departs for the Falls Polly's Pointers It's No VW Now DEAR POLLY — Are you such as the toaster, coffee, tired -of chipping ice to put in P°L electric can opener, iron a vacuum bottle? If so, I have a trick for you. I Save plastic When there are small children pill bottles, fill them with water appliances i (leave room for expansion of water), cap and put in the ^ ‘ freezer. I then have nice, round noUeave them so the] cylinders of ice that slip into n the neck of the vacuum bpttle “‘«Jhe outlet. ^ with no mess and no fuss. 48 N. Saginaw SPECIAL SELLING!! Genuine Baby LIZARD «... ^1497 $20 NOW"^ MRS.J.C.GARAVAGLW «>e frozen pill bottle in your band for a minute or so and the warmth loosens the ice so it slides out easily.-H.I.W. DEAR POLLY — I would like _ Fumily Home Recent Scene for Vows A Niagara Falls honeymoon followed a reception Saturday at the Amvets Hall for newlyweds, the Arthur B. Greenes. P® Rochester home of the I They were united in marri- Garavaglias was the age earlier that day in St. Mi- ®®tting Saturday for vows spo-, chad’s Catholic Churcfi. p" ‘^eir son, John Charles, i ★ i * ' ,, and Sandra Elizabeth Gravlin,. Carrying a bo^uet of roses,! P® pide, daughter of the| .chrysanthemums \ and daisies,'? « a r 1 e s C. G r a v 1 i n s of; the bride, nee Sulan Jean Bil-i^P*’®.® ®'"', ^as attired in key, was attired in^ a taffeta®®® g®"'" ®®®*^ gown with a sheer nylon over-P®®'' tnrn. Her elbow length making idea, Polly’s Problem ROLLER SKATES'.’ - - - USE A LOW COST PONTlAC PRESS or solution to a problem. CLASSIFIED. TO PLACE YODRS, CALL 332-8181.'^ \ lay. veil was held with a crown of' The bodice of her gown fea-'P,®';®hing lace likewise frosted tured a scalloped lace neckline '''^® * I ■ ■ • For her bouquet, she carried white carnations and small pink and long pointed sleeves. Maid of honor was Susan Conklin with bridesmaids Jan-iceT*igui;ski and Judith Bilkey. Paul R^uillo was best man with ushers Ricky Greene and Darrel Durham. * Parents of the newlyweds are the Jack K. Bilkeys of Fourth Street and Mrs. Alan Greene of West Beverly Street and the late Mr. Greene, ; Honor attendants for the ceremony were the bride’s sister, Pamela, and Steven G. Jewitt. *• ★ * The newlyweds, who were honored at a reception in Red Oak Lane the following afternoon/ are honeymooning in the Upper Peninsula. ! Don’t throw away that blunt sewing machine needle. Take a! Put screen hooks on the bot- piece of fine sandpaper, lay it' tom of sectional furniture to under t h e needle and sew prevent the pieces from sliding through the paper until the apart. needle is sharp. 48 N. SoginowSL Frayed cords are always' a hazard and should be repaired as soon as possible. Of course, we would not unplug the tele-' vision, refrigerator -and radio every time we leave the house. . -POLLY to know the proper way to wash ★ ★ * and “dry / double-sized cro-' Ydu will receive a dollar if - \ cheted bedspread. It is done in ^®’*y ®®®® y°“L f^''®*’ite home-! WANT^'TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, ROWER MOWI^S, BOATS, the Radiant Star pattern. RUBY. DEAR POLLY — I no longer use my electric curling iron .on my hair so I'put it to use in the kitchen. Whenever anyone is taking a sandwich to schooi I or work I put the sandwich on a piece of foided waxed paper, then use the hot curling iron to seai the other three sides together. The sandwich stays fresh until opened. This makes a bag that is certainly cheaper than those one buys.-BONNIE DEAR POLLY — Grace wondered about the’ danger of leaving appliances plugged in even though they were “off”. DON’T do it. This is especially true if you are leaving the house. The insulation in the appliance itself could eventually deteijorate without warning, which could j cause a short circuit and possibly a fire.—JEAN DEAR READERS - I think both Grace and • Jean were thinking of small appliances. ""s'” 4« ( '"S'" *10 *15 Millinery^ Salon — Second Floor LUXURY WINTER COAT SALE $4990 «100% camel’s hair coats • Pure cashmere coats • Einiger’s fleece coats • Cashmere and mink fibre coats Hadle/s offers you these luxury fabric fashion coals at just So much fashion news - coats with shaped fronts,-welt seaming, back belts. All the fashion ’ winter shades in sizes 6 to 16. Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge for coat fashion savings ... PONTkCMALL • TUES. & WED. OPEN 9:30 to 6 MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. dPEN to 9 / s Fine Furnishings Sine/ 1917 The Classic^ Symmetry and Grace of Early American Dining Table and Matching Chairs Authentic originals from the original Hitchcock factory at Riverton, Connecticut, cherished for. generations becau.se of their sturdy utility and tirneless beauty. We picture Hitchcock’s "Danbury” round table, 42” diameter in decorated cherry. The “Fantop” chairs are Black with Cherry and traditionally decorated. SET SPECIALLY PRICED *179 Conij)lele Hostess Folding Tables in the Hiuhcock Tradition Clever way to he a gracious hostess: Hitchcock designs this fpld-in-half stack table,' which serves Just as delightfully as a chairside table. (451.^x1 li-xlBH). - 1680 S. Telefjrajih Road nr. Orchard”Lake Road ' Free Parking Front and Side of Store. FE 2-8.‘?48 Open THui's., k’ri., Mon. Eves, ’til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 The Carl F. Wilsons of Orion Road, Avon Township,‘announce the engagement j-of their daughter, Linda Kay, to William P. B,arraco. Miss Wilson’s fiance is the son' of the William Barracos of Kohler Street. ' Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wells of Rochester announce the betrothal of their daughter, Sher-rii Ann, to Pvt. Jahies R. Wern Jr., USA. Son of the senior Werns of Lake Orion, he is presently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs. Felix Galuszka of Holly announces the betrothal of her daughter, Dignne Carol, to Van Michael Rogers. Mss Gplukxka’s' fiance is me son of Mr. and Mrs.\Jdseph K Rogers of Fenton. ' The engagement is announced of Kathryn Swe Sigler" to Pvt. Jeffrey Edward Berndt, U.S.M.C. The bride ele'^ is the daughter of MrAand Mrs. Wilson L. Siglek of Whitfield DrimSHer fiance is the son of\Mr. and Mrs. Leslie' Berndt of Milwaukee, Wis. A December, 1968, wedding is planned. North Oakland Council Elects Its Top Officers “Follow the Piper” was tjhe theme of Tuesday’s annual meeting of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. The buffet luncheon meeting was held at Holiday Inn. * * ★ Mrs. Earnest Pierce of Waterford was elected first vice president and James W. Mann of Orchard Lake became treasurer. Newly elected board mem-bers-at-large include Willis D. Lefurgy and Mrs.%oyal Joos of Pontiac;, Mrs. James Michaels, Lake Orion; Mrs. Gay Hall, Milford; and Hayes Jones, Detroit. Honored for their service to Girl Scouting were-JJayes Jones and'Mesdames Jack Rjley, Wil-ford .Gordon, Rex Kelley, Virgil Keener, Albert Latendresse (Council president). The program committee presented an original puppet play. “The Tale of Two Pipers”, under direction of Mrs. Kelley and Jennette Gudgel. ★ ★ The “Piper Project” is a special effort being made by Girl Scout Councils all over the country to retain both girls and adults in the Girl Scout movement. Mrs. John McNeely, of Rochester, is in charge of the local effort. Mrs. George Code of Milford was chairman for the council meeting arrangements. Buy in Q^jantify Buying canned goods in quantity is a great money saver. The canned food wilt last for long . periods and wilt not spoil unless\ there is leakage. If you\suspecti\ a leak, by all means thr<^ out \ the can. Spring vows are planned by Catherine Mae Stanek and John Thomas Marsh, son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Marsh of Bellevue Street. Parents of the bride elect are the Anthony Staneks of Royal Oak. The newly engaged couple are students at Oakland Community College and Schoolcraft Community ‘College respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph W. Beasley of ^ Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Mareeri, to Richard E. Stewart. Miss Beasley’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Warren R. Stewart of Sterling Street. Early March vows are planned.^ PTA Thursday Emerson; 7.30 p.m. Open house featured for men’s night. Meeting to be held in the multipurpose room. McCarroll; 7:30 p.m. “Whati is New in Physical Education?’’! ^ healthy youngster tobic for night’s meeting. Baby sitting service provided. Case No. B-567 Has Wonderful Outlook McConnell; 7:30 p.m. Guest speakers, James Marshall, city commissioner pnd Jolin Perdue, director of Pontiac school-community and human relations Committee of the Board of Ed ucation. “What is the City Doing to Better Human Relations in Pontiac?/’ their topic * for discussion. Nurseries p r o-vided. at 14 monthjs. After thai, he By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE iling about the humidity and [ “You .know, I just couldn’t CASE, B-567: Jamie, age d excessive heat, as soon as we’d'get along without Debby.” , three and. one-half, was our step outside, Jamie would al-| The skin on the back of his daughter’s youngest child. jways exclaim: hands and feet had eroded, leav-. Grandpa, isn’t thijs a beau-ing raw surfaces that kept en-till he caught mononucleosisjRful morning?” ilirging- Back from our hike, as we I tried a new liver extract later had lunch, Jamie said: jthat for the first time seemed “Grandpa, I guess I need help to prove helpful, with my soup.” i ' ***,,. He could move only his right* As Jamie saw the healing finger and thumb and lift his>’'««- ^^outed: arm at the shoulddr, s(fhe would “Mamma, look Im getting soon tire. |well,!” As I fed him the rest of hisi Then he /aised his arms soUp, he added: jagaingt his chest and lifted his * ★ I* 1 eyes upward, meanwhile ex- “Isn’t this soup that mamma claiming: . FROM $ioo REDMONDS Jewelry- Si N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store ceased growing and the fat disappeared from his body, leaving shrunken muscles c o v- • e r e d b y I wripkled, hard | skin. Peafiy oval DR. CRANE patches were also scattered j “Thank-you, God,” as if he I over ms stunted body . | jamie just naturally paid were conversing with the Al- Willis; 7 p.m. Open house fea-l Medical experts gave up all compliments, though we adults mighty, tured. ‘hope and said he would die be- seldom do and I even had to| ★ ★ ★ . Thomai* is faM befomliyr one of ihii* area# leadinfc b«»«r fI; placed III llie lop 4 of 56 liairdres^r conlei^Unls in the Orealcr Delroil Siyling ChampionFhips. La Vtngitu Hoia F(uhi«u‘ 887 Woodward Avo. (Acnm from St. Jofoph'* Hospital) Toes.-Fri., 9-8, Sat. 9-3, Open Mondays, Nov. 20, 338-031 7 Thursday I fore he entered kindergarten. WATERFORD ★ ★ ★ 1 But Jamie retained a keen I mind, though his joints ultimate-Carl Sandburg; 5:30 p.m. Din-ly became frozen so he could ner, to be held in the multi- not walk, purpose room, followed with an Last July during our open house at 7 p.m. teach my college students this And so he must have been'. j desirable habit. !For Janiie slipped away ffom| At dinner at my.mother’s that Mrs. Crane and me jtist before! week, Jarhirf commented “Great grandma, that is a very pretty dress you are wearing gree heat wave, Jamie wasj And during the dinner discus------^. visiting us at our Indiana farmLgn j,e said of hjs fiye-year- Sidelight on 'Pill'| AT br.akI.at, Jaml. say: ’The birth control pill mayj “Grandpa, don’t you think we well be a preventive for cancer|should take a hike today?” i of the endometrium, or lining Naturally, I would assent with of the .womb, suggests Dr. double enthusiasm, so after we Robert W. Kistner of Harvard were through eating. I’d put onj Medical School. ia “Piggy-paclT’ device, like| * * * an Army knapsack, but with a He treated 66 women who had seat attached, hyperplasia or excessive growth j Mrs. Crane would then gently of the endometrium, or carci-jlift Jamie, who weighed less noma in situ, with estrogen- than 23 pounds, into the seat progestin hprmone compounds.!on my back and out we’d go. In every case the processes hiking, with me serving as his were corrected ‘‘and invasive “horse.” cancer did not develop.” Though adults were grumb-* dawn a few dayk later, and joined the angels. .He was such a spunky, alert little fellow that we grieyed to see him go. But among the angels he can now romp and play like other youngsters, so it was better thus. CONNOLLY'S Jmd Credit Mar He Arranged OF THE VVEEKl Delight her with this cool calculated beauty tflat incorporates the sofnet|iing old, something new look. The center diomc^nd is of one-carat and four points and to giv^ odded interest, six smaller dto-r "mondi. .A favorite since girls begon to wear engagement /“/ngj With matching diomond wedding, bond, making a total of twO arid cne-quarter corafs. $1,500 jewufM , JLUJLmjULUJLmJtJ»l>J DOV/NtOWN Pfjr. AC . BELOVED BY MILLIONS 1 Walking is pure comfort on the cushioning wafer-thin platform of this fabulous tie! Though it’s incredibly light, soft and supple, it supports your foot firmly . . . fits with the easy natural Red Cross Shoe feeling you love. And its smart contrast of textures just mokes it even more special. TUDOR TIE PflffitflM [iMPil $1600 BESZnSEBi PAULFS SHOE STORE TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AN> INTERMEDIATE POINTS 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac • ’^This product h» no coniwctiOD wliotovor with Tho Armrictn Natloiul Rod Cron//C^ /I ■ -................................— November SALE! smart maternity switchables Perky waiting-game separates! Sizes 8 to 18. A. Arnel* . triacetate - potton gingham top; dainty embroi4ery. Short sleeves. Blue or green check.' B. Cotton corduroy Capri pants.. Black, green,” royal. C. Crisp cottom top iced with delicate trim. Short sleeves. White. D. Cotton corduroy skirt. Black, green, royal. Slataniitjr—Hudoon'o XJIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *:K 8. 19(J7 B-5 BEGINS TOBAY .. shop now through MONDAY^ November 13. Exciting new purchases! Bead our circular delivered to most homes. Warm wool shell with smooth leather palms. Elasticized wrists. A favorite for driving because they’re flexible and snug fitting. Black and natural colors in sizes small, medium and large. Soft, pliable pigtex capeskin leather in black or broWn. Fully fur-lined for warmth and luxuriously soft comfort. Side-vented for easy on and off. In small, medium, large, extradarge. SALE... nationally- press known slacks NIGHT SHOPPING Till 9:00 P.M.' tj MONDAT, THIJRSDAY, FRIDAY and SAIGRDAY. . Plenty of^Free Parking d 1 You’ve seen these famous-maker dress slacks advertised nationally. Now ydu can have them at NOVEMBER SALE savi'ngs! Permanent press Acrilan® acrylic-Avril® rayon-acetate. They never need ironings even after repeated washings . . . they stay wrinkle- inseam men s waist sizes ~ , ' , , , Silts'i- 2t[ JOfail 321 Hi 341 3*l 38J 40 i 42 free and sharply „ x x ■ x x. x i x-i x i x: x - x creased. Pre-cuffed. Black,' blue and olive. Pre-packaged. _XJ^U xjjxj /x^ x1_ X l-X^ ! " I I X I'x rx-1‘xVxj_xj_I j and CMual C UH B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1967 N^y Pidnes to Track Apollos| CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)i5 superrocket, scheduled tomor-— Five big-nosed aircraft that row;. look as if Jimmy Durarite’s The modified jet cargo planes, schnozzle- slipped into their I built with 10-foot-long “droop engineering plans will make an | snoots” in front to hold the big-operational debut with thejggst steerable antennas ever launch of America’s first Saturn flown, will play a major role acting as airborne radio relay tracking stations during all missions in the Apollo man-to-the Nudists Warn Buzzing Pilots moon program. For the first Saturn 5 liiunch-igf officially named Apollo 4, one aircraft will be positioned over the Atlantic, one over the „ ________ Gulf of Mexico and three above ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Pacific Ocean. — Pilots who bpzz a nudist colony near Albuquerque were given a poetic warning. Pete Ettinger of Coronado Airport received the following verse Tuesday from the Yucca Naturist Chib of Albuquerque; Hello up there, you in the sky; , ^e like to see you zoom close by; But please, if you would be our friend, > Don’t come to an unfortunate end. You know the power lines are here, So don’t! please don’t! come down so near; We know the nudes are lovely to see. So why not join us be! Called ARIA for Apollo Range Instrumentation Aircraft, the plane over the Atlantic is to acquire data during the 363-foot-tali Saturn 5’s launch phase and events during a portion of its second orbit. OTHER PLANES Orbital activity will also be handled by ARIA craft over the Gulf of Mexico, while two AR-lAs over the Pacific are to acquire data during the unmanned Apollo craft’s reentry near Hawaii. \ * ★ * The fifth ARIA, to be positioned southwest of Hawaii Minor Planet Won't Hit Earth, Scientists Aver LONDON (AP) - The minor planet Icarus approaches Earth next June 15 on what scientists once feared would be a collision course. ; But t,he British government said today it will be a miss— by four million miles. Blast Kills 15 No collision, nor any near a nudist app^ach in any but the astronomical sense will occur,” said a spokesman for Britain’s SciencC^esearch Council. The council said it is indebted for this information to the Institute of Theoretical Astronomy in Leningrad —recognized international center for the collection of information about UMA, Peru (AP) r- Fifteen workmen were killed Tuesday by a gas explosion in a tunnel of a hydroelectric plant at Manta-ro, about 200 miles east of minor planets. Lima. I But the council said the Rus- sians are themselves indebted for information on orbital ments by Dr. S. Herrick of the University of California. One British scientist, Ian ^-Intyre, has calculated that if Icarus—one mile across-struck the earth the impact would be the equivalent of letting off 100 megatons of TNT, or many hydrogen bombs. i>He said the effects would be many times worse than the biggest known explosion—that of the volcaq^ Krakatoa in 1884 which set nff worldwide tidal waves and drowned 36,000 people in the Dutch feast Indies. AUother scientist worked out tliat on the, figures quoted, the odds against a direct hit must be about a million to one. will relay a signal simulating an astronaut’s voice from the unmanned Apollo 4 spacecraft to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Hawaii tra'cklng station in a pttomunicaUons test. ★ ★ ★ Altogether, eight ARIAs are being developed; to support Apo& missions under a $37-mlIlion contract with McDonnell Dbuglas and Bendix Corporation. The "droop snoots” are modified versions of eight C135 jet transport c^o planes. The movable, dish-shaped antenna in the aircraft’s elongated nose—coupled with the maneuverability of the plane itself— gives each ARIA the capability to act as a long-range comniuhications relay link. - VOICE RELAYS Flying at altitudes between 35,000 and 40,000 feet at specitic locations around thq globe, the aircraft during manned Apollo misSi(His will be equipped to relay astronauts’ voices from orbiting spacecraft to grwmd flight controllers And vice Versa. They will also receive and record telemetry data concern ing spacecraft status. Four of the ARIAs will be equipped with a 70mm telescopic camera to photograph launch events, in-ciudiog separation of rocket stages and spacecraft reentry. ★ ★ ★ , When not being used for PrOj ect Apollo, the airplanes and their 11-man crews will help gather telemetry data during other NASA and Defense Department launches, officials said. MARATHOp RETURN ENGAGEMENT mmmMT WINNERS! wiNiiS! WINNERS! 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John Cobler, Auburn, Indiana Terry Cartwright, South Bend, Indiana Gerald R. Spalding, Indianapolis, Indiana Jambs E. Luttrell, Sr., Princeton, Indiana Lerie Kenner, Decatur, Illinois John Price, Paris, Illinois Mr. JanTarzier, Kettering, Ohio Robert Midcalf, Harrisville, Michigan Anne M. Vekich, Chicago, Illinois James G. Campos, Toledo, Ohio Carol Behrens, Palatine, Illinois Harold Parrish, taylorville, Illinois Paul McNary, Jr., Areola, Illinois , Harold Pennington, Carmi, Illinois James P. Degoey, Sr., South Hollano, III. Raymond P. Hoffman, Chicago, Illinois CarlW.Schbltz,Jr. Gean E. Givans, Brandenburg, Kentucky Larry D. Warner, Florence, Kentucky Sheryl Sharp. Owensboro, Kentucky Lee R. Deaton, Middletown, Ohio Andrew McNeill, Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Samuel Spearman, Kenton, Ohio Arthur Schell, Wyoming, Cincinnati, Ohio Bernard V. 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HURON St. (Just West oif Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland) PLEHTV OF; FREE PARKM6 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 a.m. • 10 p.m. ' Mon. thru Fri. ; 10 a.m. -1| p.m. SaL 1 p.m. > 6 pim. Sun, ^ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. XOyKMBKR 8. 1967 B—7 State Man to'Head 4-H Agents' Group WASfflNGTON (AP) -Gould S. Pinney of Bay City, Mich., today was elected president of the National Association of Extension 4-H Agents. Pinney, an extension Assessment Revisions Sought by City Commission City commissioners last night ere asked to make major changes in the city’s special assessment policies affecting water mains, sAwers, sidewalks, paving, grading and graveling. must be considered eitheriimprovements will be greater now or in the very near future, in the next 12 to,18 months than ★ ★ ★ has been experienced in the last ‘For some time,” he s a i d,|five years, the comparison of actual costs In other action, the comftiis- of special assessment projects to the assessment revenues has Sion gave preliminary approval to a new water rate ordinance calling for an increase in water ings on five rezonjjig requests. • Set Nov. 21 hirings on necessity of constructing sanitary sewers on Kennett between Dearborn and Holly- wood and on Dearborn from j needed because of the club’s of University Drive and west of Fairview to Kennett. ; ,ife(uor license. , jthe Belt Line Railroad. • Authorized adding space j Among the rezoning requests The planning congmission has to Elks Lodge 810 at 114 j is one for construction of apart-:recommended approval of the Orchard Lake. Permission is Iments on an U-acre parcel north [request. 20 PCT. HIKE Rates for most residents will 0 up a flat 20 per cent. The rate change was partly necessitated by the City of Detroit which raised bulk rates to its Users by 15 per cent starting Nov.l. In other aqjtion, the commis- Housing Unit Post Is Filled youth agent served as vicej The Commission agreed io de.........................- presMent of the national organ-examine thejindicated that present assess, ization last year. He has I proposed changes more closely, l^^nt rates have fallen far be* club agent m Bay Countyk-he commissioners indicated hind actual construction costs.” ter 24 years and also has served, tjjey will discuss the. subject'‘BURDEN ON CITY’ based extension program inl^ey on nrior to reachinc a He-: m. j j r • Midland, Isabella and Saginaw‘ ^ demand ter improve- Counties ‘ ments has created a burden on The new national president is J**®, , "ould reduce city funds, he said, a p^t president of the Michigan * share of spe-j.(|( necessary to cur- 4-HlAgents Association and has ® ® tail certain street paving proj- recdyed both the state and na-:*^®*®® P®® ®®”*' jecfs and some sidewalk tional distinguished serv-* Director of Public Works and construction because of the inice -award for outstanding or- Service Joseph E. Neipling said, adequacy of matching funds on'gjon ganization work with youth. • Time has run out and someithe par^of the city,” he said. ^ • Authorized an agreement He said the demand ter public t with the Oakland C o u i) t y Drain Commission which allows the city to dump its snow" from street removal at the outlet of the Clinton River Drain No. 1. • Authorized* vacation of streets and alleys Tn the area bounded by Walton Boulevard, Highwood, the Belt Line Railroad and the P.O. & City-commissioners last night j N. Railroad, appointed Theodore Nellis of 76 • get Nov. 28 public hear- Chippew'a to (he Pontiac Hous- --- ----------- ------- ing Commission to serve an unexpired term. . ^ Nellis, a retiree, was an ac-j Tr\\A/n^C C* countant with Pontiac Motor! »'-'VV*» ^ Division. He has lived in the' . , ■ city since the early 1930s. | QL/GSf/ODGCf The commission now consfitS' of Nellis. President Karl A. Wal-1 rphoroth Mass (API -ter of 990 Argyle; Vice Presi- REHOBOTH, Mass. (AF) dent Mrs. Harry F. Killian of ®™P‘®f ^ 119 Lincoln; Mrs. Joseph How. ‘j’^‘ the town hall ne^ed a ard of 18 Gillespie; and Vernon M. Page of 199 Rockwell. ^'P® ‘heir feet, officials asked various businesses how much City officials expect that an- such a mat could be rented for.' other vacancy will be coming Monday night, to their con- up with the resignation_,of an-sternation and amusement, the other member. selectmen received a le'tterj Nellis will fill the unexpired from an unidentified laundry; term of Theodore E. Wiersema and dry cleaning firrti. It of-of 316 W. Iroquois, a 20-year fered a $1.50 monthly rental member, who resigned in mov- fee—accompanied by a form in-' ing from the state. quiring about the customer’s The term runs until June credit rating. 1970. It was the first time anyone had questioned the town’s financial ability to pay a $1.50 monthly bill, but the selectmen swallowed their discomfiture nobly i and moved on to qther business. MbUOAY, NOV. 6 THRU $ATURDAY, NOV. 11 ■A DAYS OWLY ' X'**' BIG BEAUTIFUl PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR ^ CHUB 8" X 10" OIL COLORED (BUST VIGNEHE) Group pictures — just 99# per child WHAT MAKES THIS OFFER SO EXTRA SPECIAL? You receive a genuine Jack B. Nimble* Portrait of your child'—made by America's most experienced child photo specialists—finished io genuine oil tints by professional artists—delicately applied oils so pleasing for children's portraits, to match your child's hair, eyes and complexion. (Clothing not included). A portrait of such quality it is backed by the famed Good Housekeeping Guarantyl YOU'LL SEE THE DIFFERENCE when you choose from a complete selection of finished photographs -~not proofs. Limit; one per child, 5 weeks to 12 years old. No appointment necessary. Sathfaethe iiuaronftfd or yovr ffloney back I Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Commission Defers Action on Yule Decor A dec ision on whether the city will help d(‘corate the downtown area for the Christmas season . was deferred for one week bj the City Commission last night. ; Officials said the Downtown Pontiac Business Association had inquired about the possibility of a joint effort W decorate the downtown area. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. suggested waiting until “we receive a proposal in form of a contract.” "We don’t want another occurrence of the last few years.” he said, referring to a general mix-up over the obligations of the business association in regard to bills for past joint Christmas ventures, ★ I ★ ★ Last week the commission voted to cancel a debt of some $13,000 which officials said the association owed from the past ventures. 1968.TDWNO GI FASTBACK ASWEWBESimNfi Your Ford Dealer’s got the Better Idea cars. Now #0# he’s making up for lost time. Accord Reached DETROIT (APi^A five-week strike by about JOO job-shop pattern-makers is expected to end next week willAtlie ratification m a new threfryear contract. The new contract provides a boost of $1.89 an hour i.i wage*-and fringe benefits. The tentative settlement reached Monda\ night provides a third - year miniumum of $7.03 per hour. TtrmtTrrjTTirrirx /TirrrvrrTinfTVTirTVTrrnnnnnnrTfnriTiTrrirrrriTr^yTinfTTnrvvTTinr f PONTIACS ONLY Complete DRAPERY FINISH PROCESSING Ultra-Tone Professional Care Protects Your Drapery Investment ' • are proud to be PontiaeV*" _ firs^ cleaner qualified to rqcom* " Uiend and offer Ultra^Tone— ^ The finest drapery care the textile „ maintenance industry can pro- “ vide. • l/hwV'onr prrri.ii>n-form. dr.prry Ipid. a, niilf! can. It pernm^ Irnirth to be adju^llpa ....accuracy, even correcting minor flaH> in im 0 hemmed drape^^e^. 60S Oakland Avenue Pontiac ighir. ITD J-DOOR HARDTOP (b to match • The first 6-passenger Thunderbird • Falcon—the roomiest compact with twice the model choice of other compacts • 2-woy Magic Doorr . g,ate on all three sizes of wagons • Two-way SelectShift Cruise-O-Motic for every engine • Fofeed-oir ventilatfon - Nobody else has Better Ideas like your Ford Dealer. 48 great new cars- in 5 complete lines. You II find Better Ideas like 6 brand-new Foirlan^ models called Torino—all with the luxury ride of a 116" wheelbase • Ford LTD, XL and Country Squirej the only cars in their class with disappearing headlamps as standard equipment • Sporty Mustangs nobody s yet been able the kind of Better Idea Ford pioneered .. . and still does best. See man with Better Ideas — Better Deals . . . your Ford Dealer THE i^ONTlAC rUESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 has ihi* iau' prii*4f! lUrSBKS Pinch pleat, scroll design I OUR drapesi 10 pleats per I EVEJtY' pair. T-reverse style. Ray* I DAY on acetate. I PRICE 3.29 48x83" ' DED VIN bomber \ \ MEN'S EXPANDED VINYL MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS hi^hoy sport 48x63' JAGEETSi|77 SHIRTS 177 BEACON WINTER WEIGHT BLANKETS Fiber woven or thermal weave! For' twin, double beds. Washable, mothproof. lOOYo acrylic fiber thermal. Assorted solid colors. Weight 3 to 3V2 lips. ‘ 44 VISCOSEitAYON TWEED FOAM BACKED RUNNERS TABLECLOTHS Solicit, florals, U liitchon domotlc 7 For hall, livine room, bodroom, ttoirwayl Attortod twood colors. Self collar, stitched front paiiols, cotton knit cuff and bottom. Fully Rayon quilted with cottoH padding. Expanded vinyl with 100% rayon backing. Long sleeves, hi-£oy collar with cotton gingham check fining. Tapered to fiti Machine wash and dry, no ironing needed. Shrink controlled. Cotton 'n polyester. Assorted colors. 5, M, t. BOYS' ORION*’ ANIMAL lOOK PILE HOODED SKI JACKETS 100% Orient acrylic pile shell on T00% cotton bockl Hooded styles. As^ sorted colors. 3 to 8. SPORT SHIRTS 1 fancies. Perma spread collars. Patch pockets, peartized buttons. lOO^s plaid cotton flannel or 100% royon. 1 BOYS' BELTED SLACKS i BOYS' LEATHER GLOVES TOSS PILLOW COVERS |N Cotton corduroy,! A III Elastic rayon wrist-loti Leather shell. Cotton 'n rayOn liningl Sizes 4-7. w Easy sip-off corded ||I|a ceverl 100% cotton. /||C Assorted Mors. Size 19^ 21xJ7''. ■ • 8-IN. OPEN SKILLET 1-QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN EACH • 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN ' • 2 QT. COVERED CASSEROLE ^ • 10" OPEN SKILLET • 11" ROUND GRIDDLE 2 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN 0. Dupont approved Teflon® with no scour, no slick surface. 5 QT.XOVERED DUTCH OVEN Dupont approved Teflon® with no SCOUT, no stick ,4' ' surfacel Just /' wash with * 3 MEN’S LEATHER PILE LINED CBDKK& BOOT ^ 5« #nuai»^A use your - CHARGE] MICHIGAN ITI / BANKARD y CREDIT CAROI Michibam I SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING 8 GREAT GTORES IN DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDxNKS^V, XOVEMBER 8. 1967 B—9 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORF5; LOOK WHAT GIRLS BUY for IJ GIRLS’ 4 to T4 SLACKS Lined, unlined and stretch 'cotton and cotton 'n nylonl All-around boxer, boxer bock 'n band fronti GIRLS’ 3 to 14 BLOUSES Prints and solid colors in 100% cottpnl Embroidered frontsi Assorted colors. 2»>H GIRLS’ 4 to 14 KNIT POLOS Cotton Unit in bright hot shades and gay stripes! Assorted necklines and colorst^ ladies* cardana^or flannel DDSTESS lailies* h€^n€led shirt SHIFTS ladies* lawninate€l pile lined SMIOSTS Loveliest cotton Cor-dana® and cotton flannel dusters with Peter Pan or Mandarin collars and pouff styles! Prettiest prints and solid colors in pastels and deep tones! S, M, L. 1.69 EACH misses*! ffirls*! FISHNET HOSIERY Latest fashion . . . newest col'-;• orsi Nylon fishnet hosiery to I match all your outfltsl I slie i fits all. Big choice of . . . zipper, button and placket fronts, button-down and stand-up collars! Acetate and nylon matte jersey, knitted acetate Chevazette® and Col-oray® rayon all bonded to acetate tricot! 8 to 16. SPECIAL DOLLAR BUYS FOR INFANTS! BrushGd laminated plaid 32" coats with 4 vinyl button single-breasted closing, buckle-trim vinyl strap pockets, vinyl piped collar! Lined with acrylic pile shell on cotton back. In handsome green or brown plaid! sizes 10 to 18 CORDUROY COVERALLS EMBROIDERED KNIT CREEPERS KNIT DIAPER SETS EACH 1-LB. HERSHEY KISSES Stock up now at big savlngsl 1-lb. net waight. Delicious! LADIES’ TRICOT PEHIPANTS Dainty acetate tricot with ombroidery and lace insertsi S M L. LADIES’ NEW SLACKS Solids plaids Bedford cords in Dacron^ ■ polyester. Fortrel'A polyester and cotton or 100% cottoni Sises 8 to 18. INFANTS’ PLASTIC PANTS^^ Waterproof vinyl in assorted colors, Neat pull-on style. Sizet^, M, L, XL. ^ INFANTS’ NTION TIGNTS ^ Nylon tights with rhumba bockl In os^ sorted postals. Sizes 9-18 mos. 59« 59^ 2i3 1.59 lACH St’-., SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT GTpRES FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 ^Junior Editors Quiz on- Motion QUESTION: Whotirst studied njotion ANSWER: Too many people have studied different kinds of motion since ancient days to be able to answer this question exactly. We illustrate one kind of motion study which ultimately lead to motion pictures and TV. ★ ★ ★ In 1872, the English photographer Eadweard Muybridge decided to see if the new high speed camera could show separate phases of the movement of a galloping horse. He set up a row of cameras with trip threads, which the horse broke as it galloped past, producing a series of still pictures. The six horses above are a sequence taken from one of Muybridge’s sets of photographs. Run your eye across them and you will get a suggestion of movement. Thomas Edison photographed similar sets on, long, contiguous film and arranged them inside a cabinufc~%wer picture. As the film passed over a light, the series of still photographs merged'together, capturing the full sense of movement. . r ★ ★ ★ By 1896 Edison was projecting film stories which moved; a new era of entertainment had arrived — the movies were With usl' Collegians Queue for Art Work Rentals CHICAGO ilft — Standing in line is the bane of most college students, but at the University of Chicago students scramble for a chdnce to do just that. That’s the queue for art works to decorate their rooms. The competition for selection of favorites is so intense that many get in line the night before the pictures are ioaned so they will have priority to select the work they want. ‘ ★ * * $ ■ I Hardly had the shoe soles cooled from standing in registration lines at the start of the autumn term than the art rental exhibition was announced. For $1 a quarter, the students may rent pictures to hang in their rooms from the “Art to Live With” collection, w h i c h consists of 500 paintings, lithographs, siik screens and etchings. FAMOUS ARI^STS I Represented |n the collection are works by ^ch artilsts as 'Chagall, Miro, Rouault, Hans HoHman, Max Ernst, Francis Chapin, Max Kahn, Goya, Curt iSeligman, Braque, L e g e r aiffl ! Picasso. I The collection was donated by Joseph Randall Shapiro, a tfus-jtee of the university, well-known i art collector and president of I the new Museum of contemporary Art in Chicago. ★ ★ ★ j Shapiro continues to add to I the collection, selecting the j works himself and having them custom-framed by the man who frames his own private collection. The loan collection has grown from an initial 50 to its present size. The nominal rental fee paid by the students covers insurance. TREAT WITH RESPECT There is little damage to the works. Prof, Harold Hayden, university art professor, said in an interview, because the students treat the pictures “with the greatest respect.” Occasionally a glass has to be replaced and frames refinished, but this is routine and expected, he said. gram originated with Prof. Hayden. He said he was disappointed that students in his arts and humanities courses had only reproductions to look at. These, he pointed out, are not very good Shapiro reflected this view. He said the students look upon the pictures “as something to be revered.” The idea for the art-loan pro- Killed in Combat WASHINGTON (AP) - A Michigan Marine is among the latest list of servicemen killed in action in Vietnam,'released Tuesday by the Pentagon. He was Pfc. James G. Edinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Edinger of Sodus. substitutes for originals. ke was discussing vith tlje university administration the possibility of getting started some sort of original art-loan program and talked with Shapiro about it. It was then, in 195fcthat Shapiro offered works from his own collection for the program and later donated these to the university. * ★ * From the loan prograrti. Hay-don says, “a lot of students have developed a lifelong interest in the arts.” The program represents i “democratizing of art,” he says, in that it “lets people know they don’t have to depend on muse- ★ * IP* . “It provides day-to-day enjoyment of art works,” he said. * ★ * Faculty and staff members of the university took envious note of the treasures made available to the students and asked if they, too, might not be includ^. They now rent works to hang in their offices. A universal snakebite serum —suero antiophiodico polivalente — has been developed, which cures peopje, if treated within hours of the bite, within a few days. YOUR CHILD PIIHN^ 10UT OF • DOID rectal itch are often ‘^“rv'Smed- leal experts m2 8 persons examined. EnUre famiues may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they inust ha killed in the largo intestine where they live and multiply. Thays exactly whit Jayne’s P-W tableU do... and here’# how they do it: __ First—a identlflc coating rairiee quickly and easily. , Don’t take chances wth ous, highly contagious P>o-Worm» which infect entire famito. Get genuine Jayne s P-W Vemituge . . . dimall. eaay-to-take tablets... special ■izes for children and adnlts* BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PON'T|AC PRESS W^N From dry hair to a now Mt In under 20 m!n. • Reducet coloring timo up to 85%. • New Hood—larger than most commercial dryers. • Gives softer, more lustrous hair. • Faster than any soft bonnet hairdryer. PROVISION DELETED With that provision out of the bill, Reagan signed it. But under California’s constitution, the bew law didn’t go into effect until 91 days after the legislature adjourned . its regular session in August. Colorado and North Carolina eased their abortion laws earlier this year. Those statutes, already in effect, are similar to the (lllalifornia act but both permit termination of pregnancies to prevent birth of deformed children. ★ ★ ★ To makfe abortions possible, hospitals must establish abortion committees of three doctors each. An abortion may be performed during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy with the approval of two of the three committee members. From 12 to 20 weeks, unanimous ap-pVoval is required. The law does not permit abortions after , 20 weeks. The California law has no residence requirement. Some opponents of the law said that without a resi- Enjoy yourself. It’s lighter than you think. Hal Boyle Looks Back: 30 Years of Marriage OK 1 By HAL BOYLE tion like this could become habit NEW YORK (AP) - Thirtyj' years ago today I married my[ ihrst wife. iguY, SELL TRADE-USE ''CHARGE IT” at Kmart! /'SCHICK CONSOLETTE HAIRDRYER 21.88 YOU PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRYING RESULTS WITHOUT LEAVING HOME Professional-type dryer with full professional-size hood dries your hair quickly, (|uietly, ^ comfortably... closes to handy ^ hatbox size. Four temperature settings. Perfect for children. Available in blue or green. Charge it at Kmart r uc. M\rnuri j marti GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLETJWOOD Qr^nwich ige in 1937. We are still together, my last duchess and me, no more strangers now than we were when , we set out. to find each other so brief a long time ago, ‘This looks like steady I work,” I mut-I tered to myself as I carried my bride, Frances, a c c r 0 s s the threshold of our $35 - a - month ,a p a r t m e n Village As weddings make much of a splash. It hap-j pened at one of those churchesj so busy you simply had to be; there on time. If you showed up 15 minutes early, you might be baptized instead of married, and if you showed up 15 minutes late you might be buried. THRIFT WEDDING I I saved $5 by not having all’ the candles lit, and $10 by pro-| viding the music from the soulj rather than paying for a hired hand to key the sounds. Since then, that wedding has endured cockroaches and higher rents, movings on to new adventures, arguments and agreements, the sharings of happinesses-and dismays, and the wistful attempt to raise a child to the point where she has the ability to pay for her own telephone. ★ Looking back across that small eternity of union, I have concluded that it is oply wonder that has kept it going. Over the years many benedicts have asked me if I have any suggestions that might help make a marriage endure. I can think of only two. ONE FOR THE MONEY First, both partners shouldn’t always worry about what to-do with the money that is available. This problem should be given to the mind of whichever partner is best able to deal with The second suggestion I would make for a fasting marriage is that the wife get Up and cook her husband a good breakfast every day. Marriage doeg odd things to people. Tt has turned my brown hair to silver, and my pretty brunette Frances into a lovely blonde. Thirty years with a first wife If a fellow isn’t careful, a condi- PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Not only is Four Roses light on the rocks, it’s specially made so its flavor stands up in any drink you can mix. Enjoy yourself. $4.68 Fifth $10.85 Gallon FOUR ROSES p^sT._co.,_N^Y._c-^BL^ ' Cddc No. 292 CodoNo. 9038 Sal.t Taxn Includad BUY! SELL! TRADE! . , . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Just Call Our Nearest Office for a Ham liaiiinemat LOAN , One day service — No closing costs. No down 'paynmrit is feqjUlfed, nolegal fees, take 60 months to pay! Your home does NOT have to be fully paid for to qualify for our F.H.A. LOAN. Our low raises invite comparison! ' . ' 761W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontioe — Clorktton "— Drayton Plaint r — WoHod Lolci Lake Orion — MRferd “ Waterford B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1967 3 Days Only Our Reg. 3 yds. 97c PRINT FABRICS Values to 98(J yd., if on full bolts. Polished cotton prints, broadcloths, oxfords. 1-10-yd. pc^. Like It? Charge It! FAMILY PAY CHECKS BUY FAR MCRE AT KRES^E’S DISCCUNT PRICES 3 Days Only Regular 48c Each FURNACE FILTERS K««p du*t and soot out of your homol Sizot corriod to fit most fumocos. Today is tho righ^ timo to buy on* or ono COSO of that* gloss fibor filters. Buy novr and savel 4P DANISH COOKIE ASSORTMENT 2-Lb. Box 83« Reg. 99e Fresh eaokiesi Jui mode in the good old day.. Take home two pounds of delicious Wal1l^ U|M-W«irrt. WUwemiMl MEN’S QUILTED UTILITY JACKETS Charge It It like inelher 13 TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO 18.33 Reg. 21.95 Charge It Ideal Christmas gill for him this »S"aJi?F»run'ESi.ha^„ 3 Days Only Our Reg. 6.97 Great for dn-the-job, cold-weather comfort! Wind-resistant ^ quilted nylon shell and lining is thickly insulated for lightweight warmth. Made with ovetisize, slant-opening, sta-dry patch pockets and zipper front. Black or gold. S-M-L-XL. MEN’S HOODED SWEATSHIRT Our Reg. 2.99 3 Days Only LIKE IT? CHARGE IT? Hooded style sweatshirts^ with zippar front. Prepare for tho cold blast of winter with this oxcellont quality sweatshirt. Comes m sizes S-AA-L-XL. Don't be left out-in the cold with this^Weeks Special. Only 2.44 each, 3 days onlyl New Action Toy «lf MADY FOR CONVIHIRNT HOUDAY SIWVMM. ASK ANY SALESLADY FOR CREDIT APPLICATION ST. BERNARD DOG 5.87 I Reg. 7.66 3 Dayn Only Just the right toy for tho iittlo b'ey or gill on your Christmas shopping list. Booutiful stonding Saint X;. Bomord dog. Just iiko tho enos used in tho AlpsI Huiry for this spociol. 3 Days Only. Thurs:, Fri., MERRY RIDER REG. 3.99 ^ 3 Cay Special 4lii9U Steel reinforced ridem’ toy. PONTIAC I DOWNTOWN MALL I PONTIAC Shop without cash— TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON-ptAINS ^ "CHARGE 17" AT HRESGE'S BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE —Pay only once a month ROCHESTER PLAZA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER'S. 1967 B—13 STEP! |KP1 Now, more than ever, this week • . • next week 1 i . ond every week • • • Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selecfjoh of spi^ials at new low prices. STEP ~1D0WM ^PRICES ^ ^ selection of spikials at new low prices r*m., fr/., Sof... ' Si'!'' ....................... At Pontaic, Drayton Plains And Rochester. 3 Days Only - Reg. 8.97 West Bend 30-Cp. Coffee Maker ^44 Days Only * Reg. 6.27 Wesf Bend 9-Cp. Coffee Maker 199 Automatically brews up to 30 cups of coffee and keeps it hot until you are ready to serve it, Made of polished aluminum. Polished aluminum electric percolator brews up to nine cups of coffee automatically. Thermostatically controlled. 3 Days Only - Lay Away For GiftsL Reg. 7.2 7.Magic Hostess £LA ^Automatic Can Opener....... Lody Vanity 52-Oz.2-Speed WA QX Dial-control Blender..... Reg. 13.99 Teflon |/| QV Automatic Buffet Skillet...»Ir • m M Reg. 7.44 Coronet New Model A A ,441 Two-slice Automatic Toaster.. Ir • “"f 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 69^ Lb. Peanut Clusters A real treat for everyone ... plump, meaty peanuts, thickly covered with rich ruilk chcxrolate—in big, tempting clusters of goodness. 53i 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 67^ Each FancyServingBowls Floral and fruit decorated bowls in a variety of shapes—look hand-painted. 7" to 8" dia. Ready For Now Through The Holidays! Bonded Orion ond-Wool Cnpris 2J3 3.33 Girls' 7-14 Reg. 2.96 Misses' 8-18 Reg. 3.96 Misses’ sizes: Orion® acrylic/ wool knit, bonded to aoetttie. Black, loden, navy, brown, purple, brick. 8-18, Girls’ sizes: Orion® acrylic/ wool jersey, bonded to acetate. Navy, black, loden, berry or red. Sizes 7-14. ^DuPont T.M. GirlsVReg. 1.36, Elbow-sleeve W VV pastel Cotton Tee Shirts...... I# 1# Women’s Reg. 1.56, Elbow-sleeve Cotton Tee Shirts..... . 1.27 3Days - Our Reg. $h\Cannon Qualify "Pine Rose" Towels Bath towels 24" x 46", made of thick cotton terry, with fringed ends. In fresh pink, celestial blue, empire bronze. 78> Reg. 59^ Matching Face Towel......... 48^ Reg. 29^ Motching Wash Cloth....... 24^ Girls' Flannel Gowns J Days-Reg. 2.69. 50% Avril® rayon/50% JBQJE rotton flannelette gowns with a "Never-jress” finish. Floral prints in blue, pink, S naize. 4-6x. mm 50% Avril(R)Rayon /50% Cotton owns for Girls 7-14 3 Days—Reg. 2.971 Ptlrmanently pressed waltz-length flannelette gowns tn four styles, prints, polka dots and stripes. Save this weekend! 50% Avril{R)Rayon /50% Cotton Womens' Flannelette 2” 3 Days—Reg. 3.96! Permanently pressed long gowns and sleejpcoats (with pants) in dots, stripes, checks, solids. S-M-L. Specially priced for this sale! ®FAfC Corp. trademark t Days Only lexagon,Free-Form, Celonial ruitwood Table Lamps..... Days Only - Reg. 11.99 tench Glass Tabl^amps, liglit in base, 31'^ High..... 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.27 Pack of 25 All-of-one-kind Foil Christmas Cards. 3 DaysOnly - Our ReQ.58< Variety Box of 18 Beautiful Christmas Greeting Cords... 3 Days - Boys' 4-7, Reg. 3.96 Orion Cardigans 3" Bulky Turbo Orion® acrylic cardigans with V-neck styling. Knit Avith cable JR JRjY fronf embroidered accents. Blue, red, grey, gold. Sizes 4, 6 and 7. ^DuPont trademark 3 Days Only - Children's Reg. 2.69 Holiday Pajamas r Boys’ are western-style with fringe on the chest. Blue, gold or red. 4-6x. Girls’ are in floral prints made ©f rayon/cotton with "Never-Press’* finish. 4-6x. PONTIAC MALL downtown PONTIAC I TEL-HURON CENTER bRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1967 STOPPED BY STAKES - This soldier of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division looks over a field of punji stakes planted by the North Vietnamese near Tam Ky, about 350 miles northeast of Saigon. The troops were ad- i LANSING UP) - The Department of Defense has increased the Michigan Army National Guard troop and unit strength over its Aug. 10 proposed realignment plan, State Adjutant Gen. Clarence C. Schni-pke said yesteiiday; ic ★ ■ ★ Maj. Gen. Schnipke said the latest proposal, received from the department provides fc Oceanside state? to help in-jVFW unit declared 100 per cent! crease stocks of ocean fish that;approval of the present war pol-i spawn in fresh water. jicy, post officials said. I Dog Named Champ Isa'' ■ . FISHERS ISLAND, N.Y. (AP) — A dog named Champ drove his master’s station wagon into the Fishers Island Coast Guard station Monday. But he proved to be a bit of a chump as a driver, barely missing one flagpole, bashing into another and narrowly avoiding the water. The -Z-year-old springer spaniel is owned by John Gada of Fishers Island, who left the dog in the car with the motor running while he waited for a ferry. Somehow the dog engaged the Guardsmen making up 70 units. This would ^ave been a reduction from the guard’s present troop strength of 9,909 men. * * ★ Schnipke said he and his staff are studying the proposal and will make recommendations to Gov. George Romney, who had protested the department’s Aug. 10 proposed cutback plan. ^ A EARLIER PROPOSAL The earlier proposal did not provide an adequate command structure and troop strength t> cope with civil disorders of the size experienced last July in Detroit, Romney, the Guard’s commander in chief, had charged. Romney also said increased capability is necessary sbonld there be simultaneous outbreaks of violence in several Michigan cities. Gen. Schnipke said the new plan would require changes in automatic transmission and the unit composition, but he said car backed slowly info the sta-j Michigan cities that now have a tion. Champ emerged un-:Guard unit would continue to scathed. jhave a unit under the new plan WASHINGTON (UPI)-Selec-tive Service Director Lewis B. Hei^ey has told local draft boards they should strip deferments from college students who interfere with military recruiters on campus mid put them at the top of tlie^duction list. It was learned yesterday that Hershey made the recommendation in letters to local boards on Oct. 26 as several hundred students at Oberlin College in Ohio were attempting to physically block recruitment activities of a Navy representative in a college building. The recruiter later was kept penned in his car for four hours ■ police broke up the crowd of students with tear gas. Flag to Wave Till War Ends [ PUINVIEW. Ten. (Ap\ Un American flag will be rai%d here Saturday to be taken do»w only at the end of the Vietnani^ war. ^ additional 510 men and 10 unitsi He added that all members of for a total state strength of 10,-the Guard would be assured ofigj £|gg gj jgy_ 207 Army Guardsmen and 80 the opportunity for continued break on Veterans Day, and to Army Guard units. I service under the new proposal. Heave it flying, outlined at night [With a spotlight, as long as the , ,. . • », u- 'Vietnam war continues. I r Zf/Xnfjrnf A' The Federal Govtont has! The move was projected to| gan a troop allotment of 9,697 available $4.5 million to'counter war protesters, and the Interference With Recruiters to Imperil Deferments Hershey’a letter justified revoking deferments in such instances on the grounds that student deferments are “given only AP WirtphoM vancing against the North Vietnamese unit, •.yj-jch hadXpinned them down for several hoiifs, whem ttley came upon the staked cleaW. \ when they serve the nathmal interest,” , *Tt follows that illegal activity which interferes with recruiting or causes refusal of duty in the military or naval forces could not by any stretch of the im^-ination be construed as being in support of the national interest,” HersTiey wrote. "There’s nothing new in this,” the spokesman said. “It’s been here in the law all along. The. attitude now is ‘Let’s enloM the law.' ” ■ , / New! Estey Play-on-Sight CHORD Organ State Guard Troops, Units Are Hiked A full-toneci electric organ that everyone can play instantly! By simply reading letters and numbers you can play beautiful music in no time! The Estey ’’Chordette" has 24 fully balanced chocds; 37 keys, permanently tuned stainless steel reeds ^and foot pedal volume control. The Contemporary cabinet is finished in ^rn-proof, scratch,-resistant walnut. 119” Other Models Available ...... Use Our Christmas Layaway GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 5. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), or Budget Terms “Girl Frozen Alive” Ice and! Furniture Show! 3 Days - Mon., Tiies., WeiC Nov. 13-1445,, Everybody Welcome Coleman's Furniture Mart 636 N. PERRY STREET, PQNTMC' Acro»$ Glenwdod from Kmart ^)sMUN’S: The Service Man's store. The Service Man believes in service . . . and lots of it So does Osmun’s, That’s why our salespeople do things a little differently. (They won’t jump you the momdit you come in the door. But they won’t ignore you when you’re ready, either.) Thaf s why you Can have a loose button sewn on. (No charge.) Or a charge card application in three minutes. Or a box. Or free parking. Or a little expert advice on what size pajamas Unde Edgar should take. So, if you’re a man who’s fussy about service, come to Osmun’s.. Service men are always welcome. FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Open Fri. 'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac-Open Eveiy Night 'til 9 ■ TOch Plaza Center in Warren-ppen Every Night ’til 9 01564432 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1967 C—1 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1967 Decision Near on OCC Intercollegiate Athletic Policy A controversial proposed poli-| College President Dr John E. Icy at Oakland Community Col- Tirrell is expects® to recom-, lege which would virtually imply' mend approval of kn intercol-consent to someday having an legiate athletic piflicy, which intercollegiate football team is would pave the wajHor football, likely to be up for adoption at Three of the six trustees are tomorrow’s board of trustees known to oppose adding the meeting. ______sport to the college program. j Financial considerations will also be an important item of Tirrell is.^pected to: • Present bids to the board for construction of science, general assembly and boiler buildings in an estimated $10- million construction project at the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township. ; * • Recommend theteduction of tuition for Michigan residents from outside the col- • Present a revised operating budget for the current fiscal year in the neighborhood of $5.4 million. The meeting will be 8 p.m. at the George A. Bee Administra- lege district from $20 per ;tion Center, 2480 Opdyke, Bloom-credit hour to $12. 1 field Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Craftsman 10’? Bencli Saw Combination SUPPUES EMBATTLED OUTPOST -An Air Force C130 Hercules lands on an airfield at Loc Ninh with supplies for the embattled district headquarters^ town in South Vietnam near the Cambodiap border. Ref- ugees awaiting air evacuation are at left. A battalion commander bf the 1st Infantry Division, Lt.. Col. ArthuiV D. Stigall, was killed in combat near LocXNinh yesterday. Photo was made last week. \ Counties Fear Revenue Loss Court Bill Funding Assaib , LANSING (AP) -r Several of Counties, in turn, would pro-| Michigan’s ; counties, including vide and n^aintain court facili-the biggest one, are mounting ties and pay salaries of all court an attack on the fiscal provi-employes. The state would pay' sions of the lower court reor- each district judge $20,000 a ganization bill which could en-year. A, county could supple-danger the measure this year, ment that up to a total of $27,-Some lawmakers, echoing the|500. tave Groat, R-Batt!e Creek, providing that the state would pay| counties nearly $9 million over five years to offset court expenses was shelved until today, as members tried to clarify the financial picture. The Wayne County auditors' estimated the annual cost to the' county would be $150,000 peri court, or $2,550,000 for 17 courts j —although the present billj would give the county 23 judges. An amendment by Rep. Gus- fears of their county supervisors, are insisting on amendments to divert more of the revenues from the proposed district court system to the counties, which would bear ifjuch of the cost of the system. * * * At the same time, they esti- The bill’s sponsor and chief mated revenue from fees and spokesman. House Judiciary costs at only $400,000—meaning Committee Chairman Donald a net loss of $2.15 million a Holbrook, R-Clare, contends the year. county figures are wrong and Holbrook said the $150,999-per-says he is sure the counties court estimate is much too high would not lose money under the and the $40,000 revenue esti-present bill. mate much too low. The Board of Wayne County coNFLICnNG ESTIMATES Auditors Tuesday wrote to leg- ^ Islators urging them to oppose h nm the bill as now written. claim-|j‘s e^en§es would be $40,^ tog it would cost Wayne C™"'? m to, additional B n,iUloni.lns Imaintain Macomb County FIGURE RIDICULOUS much closer, to reality.” Holbrook said the figure “is utterly ridiculous.” Nevertheless, a numbetjof legislators have made it plain theyi are worried that their counties, might be saddled with the ex-i penses of the new court'system, without getting enough of the. courts’ revenue to break even-While those fears are wide-[ spread in the House, the court! bill’s chances of getting the two-thirds majority needed for pass-j age appear slim. ! As now written, the bill would return 85 per cent of all costs assessed by district judges inj criminal cases for the counties, along with 65 per cent of^civil filing fees and $10 for ea^lttnar-riage performed by a judge^____ Nature Center President Is Ejected Again I^ayton Plains Nature Center, Inc., has reelected Mrs. E. L. Windeler Sr. of 5601 Hatchery, Waterford Township, to a one-year term as its president. Other officers recently elected were Daniel Hosier, vice presi-- dent; Mrs. David Zamek, secretary; and Warren Bunce, treasurer. Bunce also will be .serving his second term. Elected to the board of directors for three-year terms were Mrs. Ray L. Allen, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, James DnVall, Clare L. Johnson, Donald Maxwell. Mrs. J. H. Mueller, Donald Richards, Dr. William Stapp, Charles Welch, Mrs. Windeler, Bunce and Hosier. I Elected to two-year terms an the board of directors were Charles 9eyette, Whitney Carnahan, James Clarkson, James Covert, Russell Grinnell, Mrs. Donald. Hardy, Walter Lager-quist, Robert LomersMi, Jack Miesel, Donald Runck', Emerson White and Frank Williamson. '' * ■ * * , . Elected to one-year board terms were J. P. Charles. Keith Kreag,, Mrs. Robert E. Collins, Dr. William Forbes. James Fowler, Dr. Julian GreMee, Glenn Husted, Mrs.' Nomm Pankner, Michael Patterson, Hertert Wettlufbr, Richard Womack and David Zamek.' Regular Separate Prices Total 211.95 Comes complete with a rugged 1 -HP motor, sturdy steel bench and grid'type extension. An extra-large 20x27-inch. work area lets you lay out those big iobs.\The saw cuts through wood up to 3%-inch thick. A micro-adjustment on the rip fence locks at front and rear simultaneously. Buy now and save 52.95. Craftsman 15Vi” Drill Press Built for industrial use. »109 ANTIQUE HELMET MUSICAL BAR SET Shodes of King Arthur and his knights ot Comelot; an unusual bar set in the form of an Agincourt helmet. The unit, « 'y which ploys music when in use, comes 'complete with glasses and a decanter. Parties were never in such a great shape —...................... 22.50 32’® Dual-Motion Sander Turn a key from orbital sander to a fine-finish straight-line sander. Makes 3500 strokes per minute. 10’ cord. 19.99 27” Craftsman Sabre Saw Does the work of rip, crosscut, jig, scroll, band, keyhdle and hack saw. Blade makes Vz-in. stroke. With sawdust blower.........'.. 19.99 24” Craftsman 3/8” Drill Variable speed torque. Go slow for ” those delicate jobs and increase trigger pressure for the heavy-duty work ...... to..............19.99 YOUR CHOICE 1099 Craftsman 10-in. Radial-Arm Saw Reg. 229.99 ^159 Meets the requirement.s of professional craftsmen and home workshop owners who demand extra accurate, top-quality tools, motor develops 2-HP. Color-coded controls are up-front. Large 20%x40xl” table doubles as a convenient work bench. Maximum depth of cut is 2Vg”. Rigid support — enclosed 3” diameter column. ' ' * « Craftsman Multi-Speed Sabre Saw ^ Regular 54.99 39»» Dial 1000 to 3000 strokes per minute. Siliconi* controlled rectifier increases power automatically for heavy loads. Full torque is always available at all speeds. Full 1” stroke. Sawdust blower. Large base-plate is adjustable — 0 to 45° left and right. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 THE i OXTIAC PRESS. WEnXESDAV. XOVE.MHER 8. 1967 LIFERS TOO (;00I)\— Too much Rood food and loo little exercise for Bulu-Bulu, the gorilla at Tokyo’s Ueno Zoo, has increased his weight to 551 pounds, 110 pounds more than a few months ago. * West Sees a Loophole in Chinese Gooseberries 4tixpayers to take advantage of By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPIi have been following the House I'U confei^ that _1 am off in a Investigation of tax - exempt ^’^fud ol diisA myself. As soon as foundations, it may have start- I get tlie ipapers in order, ed a little bell the "Chine.se' Gooseberry Foun-ringing , back "iH eome into being, there in a dim I’ABIFF FIGHt corner of your * H*'t the idea for my foiin-bi-ain ' dating from the tariff fight tak-! ing place in the Senate. I “Aha! y on mav have ex administration opposi' ____I, lion, protectionist-minded sena- claimed to your- , ■self. " 1 he small quotas on a wide variety of ^business sub - products to lessen foreign com-WEST c om m i 11 e e petition, claims that thousands of indi-i mu . j viduals are setting up philan- thropic, educational, scientific adding amendments to and religious foundations what would otherwise be a m,-marily as tax loopholes. "^ncontroversial .bill to lower the import duty on Chi-“In that case, why don’t I ere- nese gooseberries. ' ate my own foundation and join In the fun'.'’ You .say you never heard of Hospital Flight Saves Tonsils WEYMOU'l’H, Mass. (APi ■ This, of course, is usually Chinese gooseberries'.’ Don't teel what happens when Congress lonely. You would have trouble exposes a tax loophole. Rather finding a U.S. senator who ever than a great public outcry for heard of them either, sealing off the escape hatch. In fact, probably the only IVre is a big rush by other member of Congress who has heard of- them is Rep. A1 Dll-man, D-Ore., sponsor of the original bill. There 'happens to be a fruit dealer in Ullman’s district who imports the things. All of which provides an ideal - purpose for my new nonprofit. Kenneth Baumcister, 12, was tax-exempt foundation. It will due to have his tonsils out but be dedicated to the dissemina-when he saw one-of his brothers tion of information about Chi-after a .similar operation, he nese gooseberries, got lost—fast. . Already I have learned that He dashed from a hospital—.Chinese gooseberries are not hospital gown flowing and liare- grown in China. They are grown feet flashing—and hid in a in Ne^ Zealand. On the outside, thiefftt of bushes 1'2 miles they resemble a small hairy away. coconut. The inside tastes some- * * * thing like a strawberry-flavored Ninety minutes later, two honeydew melon, neighbors found Kenneth.and Judging from the subcommit-took him ^me. His mother tee’s findings, that data alone said he agreed to surrender his should be good for a sizable tonsils at a later date. tax loophole. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnighed hy the Following MeVchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUH’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP , ' 16 N> Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP. 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES^ 73 N. Saginaw . THE PONTIACJBEiS 48W. H#nSt/ SATURDAY LAST DAY Kenmore Dryer Sears SALE NO MONEY DOWN Payment Plan No Monthly Payment ’til Feb. 1, 1968 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND GO. INCLUDES ”AIR ONLY” SETTING i 2 -T emperature Kenmore Dryer SAFE DRYINGhfOiB Kenmore .2 -Cyele Automatie Dryer 5 HUT SETTINCS PLUS “AIR ONLY" Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic Dryer Installed* Electric Model ■09 129 Installed** Electric Model 147 No Money Down - No Paynicnti til Fob. 1, 1968 oil Sears Easy Payment Plan • Top-Mounted Lint Screen • 2-Temperatures ... “Air Only” Setting • Tumble Action Stops When Door is Opened Use “Heal” to dry regular falirirs and “.\ir-()nly” for (trying plastics, I'lul’ling pillows and sweaters. Load-A-Door doubles as a conveniciid sorting shelf. With safely door switch, acrylic finished cabinet. Installed* Gas Dryer..............................$129 No Money Down - No Payments til Feb. t, 1968 on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Cycles For Regular and No-Iron Fabrics • Features 2 Cycles and 3 Temperatures • Top-Mounted Lint Screen All yon (Id is set the cycle and leinperaliirc and yotir woi k i^ done. I tcinperaliirc selcclion>: Hoi, Vi arm and “Aii--()nly” plus 2 cycles I'or Regular and .No-Iron fabrics, 'roit-niounled lint screen. Acrylic-finish cabinet. Installed' Gas Dryer.......................... $149 •rs on Michignn (.omolidaled C.nt Co. I.ines and Detroit C. No Money Down — No Payments til Feb. I, 1968 on Scars Easy Payment Plan • Top-Mounted Lint Screen • 3 Cycles and 5 Heat Settings plus “Air Only” • Interior Lights Up When Door is Opened Has (!yclcs-l)r>- Regular, No-Iron and Delicate Fabrics. .5 luAit sellings — Vi arni to High plus “Air Only” for no-hcat lumhie. With lop mounted lint screen, interior light and a porcelain-finished top. Installed* Gas Dryer........................ $167 . Venting is extra. Kenmore 2*Speed, 3-Cycle Washer *189 Silvertone Console Stereo Regular 419.99 348 LIFE-LONG SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY v Sears 4-Speaker Phonograph Sale «108 Sears Sale Price I • Walnut Veneer Cabinets • Balanced Tone .Arm • Floating Cartridge • 150 Watts of Peak Power Choose from .the Gontemporary or fiery Spanish style w-alniit veneer eabinets. Develops J50 watts of peak power. Six speakers include: two 12-in. woofers, two 4-in. midrange speakers and two 5-in. tweeters. 'With low mass balanced lone arm and floating cartridge. Sears Stereo Dept. No Money Down No Money Down "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS F'ealures instant sound solid slate circuitry for many years of service. With 4-speed changer, dual sapphire needle and an automatic power control tt^ shut set -off after last record. I nil has two 6-in. bass speakers and two 4-in.. tw«eeter8. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 C—4 Tli K v'ON’l l.U' 1H:>S. W I.D.NKSDAV. XOVKMHKR 8, 1967 Dearborn Mayor Wins 13th Straight Term DEARBORN (IIPI) - Orvillei J, Hubbard yesterday was elect-j ed to his 13th consecutive term! as mayor, outpolling challenger | Charles J. Nemeth by a margin! of 26,454 tp 3,937. First elected mayor on Nov. 1941, Hubbard established" ai Young Hubbard finished third national record last Jaftuaryiin a field of 14 for seven coun-When he began his 26th year in cil seats. He was the only nonoffice. j incumbent elected, bumping His son, John J. Hubbard, Councilman Van D. Mericas. yesterday won a seat on thej * * * I city politics. . I The voters turned down pro- posed c h a r t e f amendments which would have lengthened the terms of elected officials from three to four years and increa.sed the '-salaries of the mayor„ councilmenA^tj/ clerk and city treasurer. Swedish Prisons Give Love Assist OESTERSUND,. SWEDEN (UPI) — Swedish prisons wiU soon bp equipped with “love rooms” for the use of inmates and their wives or fiances during weekends, penal officials nounced today. Last Respects Paid to Former Veep UVALDE, Tex. (AP) —[never did. Friends and neighbors paid last Garner died early Tuesday, respects today to former Vice President John Nance Garner, who left Washington in 1941 swearing he would never cross just 15 days short of his 99th birthday. ‘‘Cactus. Jack,” as he was known during most of his 46 the Potomac River again-^and lyears as an elected official in Austin and Washington, lay in state at a Uvalde funeral home. Simple services are set for Thursday afternoon. By 1970 half the population will be under 25 years of age. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Seamless . Nude-Heel Mesh Hose 3 Pair NOVEMBER SALE ENDS SATURDAY It’« hosiery stock-up lime at Sears, and at this fantastic price you’ll want pairs and 'pairs of our first quality nylons. They’re just enough to make a leg more beautiful and just economical enough to please a student’s or working girl’s pocketbook. Run-resistant mesh with run stop toe, toe rings, and nUde heel*- In beige, sunset and taupette; medium length. Sizes SVa to ll.- The all-day go-where-you may support hose with reinforced toes and heels as well as run-resistant afterwelts and toe rings. In beige, taupe, sunset or white, sizes 8Va to ll. Support Hosiery Sale 40 Denier Seamless Reg. 4.98 They’re extremely sheer yet they have all the fine support found in heavier support hose. I In beige, taiipe^r sunset colors, sizes 8'/2 - 11. Sears Hosiery Dept. A Gift To TreasDre Eafh Time Yoii Use It Oneida stainless carefully finished 50-Piece Service foit 8 Storage Tray Included Beautiful solid stainless. Carefully finished. A perfect gift for housewife or bride-to-be. Froslfire..... 59.95 Woodmere..............59.95 Lasting Rose........ 39.95 Chateau...............39.95 Textura...............39.95 Wintersong............39.95 Men’s Pajamas Were 5.99 2»9 Good/ looking, comfortable men's pajamas in coal or pullover styles. Cotton and cotton and polyester blends. Patterns are assorted and in a wide variety of colors. S, M, L, XL. A terrific price on Men’s better pajamas! , - Men's Furnishings Dept. Men’s Comfortable Coats and Jackets Reg. 29.99 to 37.50 A real buy in warm-weight men’s jackets! a. Hooded Wool Melton jacket in dark brown or dark green colors, b. Plaid Wool Jacket in earth brown or mineral green, c. Suburban Coat, double breasted style with warm Alpaca pile shawl collar. Sizes 36-46. Sears Men's Casual Clothing Dept. Fabric Sale 100% Cotton Gingham Checks Checks! ... an all-season Regular Me Yard fuvorite for aprons, robes, sniooks, _ girls’ dresses. Tifthlly woven, trea^d to ' . shed wrinkles. 36” wide. 2$1 yaVds M, DecoCative Felt Kelt is the ideal holiday Reg. $1.29 yd. fabric for appeal and deroratini!. This felt W ^ O an easy-careblendofwool, . ruyon in colors. 36” wide. Delicate, yet durable nylon net, long-lusting , fabric 72” wide.........Reg. 29c 20cyd- Sears Yard Qoods and Pattern Dept. Kenmore Zig-Zag with Cabinet Sale Price $06 WALNUT FINISH CONSOLE INCLUDED End hours of tedious hand sewing apd stitching with this versatile Kenra«ire Zig-Zag. Does all your household me^ ing and darning quickly and easily. Sew *ig-zag or straight stitcj|te8 in either for-ward or-reverse. Mdnd, darn, baste, monogram, sew on buttons, make buttonholes. Sewing Machine & Vacuum Dept. “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1967 D—1 Apple Pie Served By JANET oTdELL I lightly until dough begins to Remove pie from ovep, and Pontiac Press Food Editor stick together. top with pecan halves. Makes Apple pie has been namedl 9-inch pie. J “ board or pastry cloth and press one of the favorite desserts of|dough together. Roll dough to Sugar and Spice Mix all time. You’re sure to please' circle V* inch thick and line 9- Vj cup sugar the men when you serve this inch pie pan. Trim and flute */i teaspoon cinnamon typical American delight. teaspoon nutmeg There are any number of dif-‘ ’/^ teaspoon salt - , , . , , with sugar and spice mix. Ar- Mix sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg ferent, apple pies and were range half-of sliced apples on and salt, about to add to your recipe col- top. Sprinkle with remaining lection. sugar and spice mix and top in Assorted Styles Amber Apple Pie Apples which make the' best with remaining apple slices. Crisp Apple Pie Topping Mi cup sifted enriched flour rs IS. ” T“‘”c. MCM-.S - Ve„ow We’ll skip the conventional' recipe for apple pie and concentrate on ?ome ipteresting Variations. >, \, ■' \ ' A \ ^^r^’s Xpple Pecan Pie wl'^ « cKispX brown siil^ar top^in^ Und garnish of toastOd pecans. \ APPLE PECAN PIE 1 cup sifted enriched flour % teaspoon salt Ms cup shortening 2 to 3 tablespoons cold water sugar and spice mix 4 cups sliced peeled green apples crisp apple pie topping % cup^pecan halves Sift Hour and salt t together Into bowl. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mixing Sprinkle the%Hs7 apple pie | lor until apples are done. mixture is crumbly. Amber Apple Pie is a gelatin version. If you can’t find apple gelatin, use orange gelatin and cider for the liquid. 1. package apple-flavored gelatin » 1 to 2 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon salt-Vh teaspoon cinnamon x ^ Vs teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup boiling water 8 to 12 large ice cubes V2 teaspoon lemon juice 2 cups diced fresh apples, (about 3 apples) , 1 ba^ed 9-ipch pie shell \ Whip^d cr^im Coml^jne gelatin, sugar, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Add ice cubes and stir constantly 2 to 3 minutes, or until gelatin starts to thicken. ’ Remove unmelted ice. Add lemon juice and let stand 2 to 3 minutes. Then add apples. Stir. Pour into pie ’shell. Chill until set, about 3 hours. Garnish with pinwheel of apple slices in a puff.of whipped cream. AMBER APPLE PIE APPLE PECAN PIE Two One-Crusf Apple Pies r" This deep dish apple pie has a robust flavor with blue cheese mixed into the pastry. BLUE CHEESE DEEP DISH PIE 8 cups thinly sliced, tart apples 1 cup sugar 1 '/4 teaspoons cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter 2'/2 tablespoons cold water cup American blue cheese (about IV4 ounces, crumbled) . Vh cup shortening 1 cup sifted all-puhpose flour Combine apples, sugar and cinnamon; mix well. /8’*urn into greased 8x-8x2-inch baking dish. Dot with butter. Cut cheese and shortening into flour with pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture is size of peas. Add water in small Amounts, stirring lightly. Press dough lightly into a ball.. Roll out on lightly floured surface to Vh-inch thickness; place over apples. Trim and flute edges. Cut slits in top. Bake in 400-degree 6ven 45 to 50 minutes, or until apples are tender. Serve pip^ with additional wedges of American Blue Cheese, if desired. Upside down apple pie is another one-crust version. UPSIDE-DOWN APPLE PIE (A cup light corn'syrup V2 cup sugar, divided 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 tablespoon ascorbic acid powder V4 cup flour 1 teaspoon'grated lemon rind Vh teaspoon nutmeg Dash salt 6 cups sliced apples (4 to 5) 1 8-inch round unbaked pastry Whipped cream Combine corn syrup, V4 cup of sugar and butter in the bottom of an 8-inch round layer cake pan. Mix together remaining Vi cup sugar, ascorbic acid powder, flour, lemon rind, nutmeg and salt. Peel, core and slice apples into sugar and flour mixture. Toss well to coat each slice. Tprn apples into pgn on top of syrup mixture. I'it unbaked pastry round over top. Flute edge and prick. Bake in a 375-degree oven 45 minutes. Remove from oven and cool at least 30 minutes. Invert on serving plate. Garnish with whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. UPSIDE DOWN APPI,E PIE % " J Stokely Elegant Apple-Mince Pie Apple-Mince Pie calls for a lattice crust. This one is 'served with wine-flavored whipped cream and grated lemon rind. 2 packages pie crust mix 4-6 medium size green apples (4 cups), peeled, cored and thinly sliced 1 package (9 ounces) concentrated mincemeat, crumbled % cup sugar Ml cup chopped pecans Grated rind and juice of 1 small qrange Prepare pie crust according to package directions. Roll oiR % of pastry large enough to line bottom and sides of ungreased 10-inch pie pan. Allow about 1 inch of pastry overhang at edge of pie for fluting. Combine remaining ingredients and spoon into pie pan. Roll out remaining pastry and cut into Vh-inch wide strips. Arrange in a lattice over filling Flute edge. Bake,in 400-degree oven 35 to 40 minutes, or until crust is richly browned and apples are easily pierced. Cool to lukewarm before cutting. Serve with slices or wedges, of sharp Cheddar cheese and wine-flavored whipped cream: combine 2 cups whipped cream (1 cup. heavy cream), 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar and 2 tablespoons red sweet wine; spoon into serving dish, and sprinkle with 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind. Apple 'n' Pumpkin Pie 1 10-inch unbaked pie shell 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1% cups (14V2 oz. can) evaporated milk 1 lb. 2 oz. can pumpkin pie filling | 1 lb. 4 oz. can pie-sliced apples, drained 1 M4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed I '/2 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons all purpose flour ‘A teaitfJoon salt , | ' % teaspoon cinnamon */4 teaspoon nutmeg Combine eggs and evaporated milk. Stir in pumpkin pie filling and mix until well blended; set aside. Combine apples, sugars, flour, salt and spices. Pour apple mixture into prepared pie shell. , Pour over 2 cups of the pumpkin mixture.** Bake in a 425-degree oven for 15 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees and continue baking about 45 minutes dr until firm, ' **Use remaining pumpkin mixture for pumpkin custard: Pour pumpkin mixture into 4 buttered custard cups. Place in a pan of hot water. Bake in-a moderate ovfn (350 degree,s) j for 45 16 50 minutes or until done. I V^nQmps SAVE 10« ( on one 1 pound con or two 8 oz. cons ) Van Camp’s New Orleajtis Style Kidney Beans are made from a recipe created by an old New Orleans family. Choice red kidney beans in a piquant sauce bring you the distinctively delicious flavor of authentic “Old Wiq^ld” cooking! Serve them alone, or in nourishing salac(s that men like, or as the main ingredient of many bean dishes. THIS COUPON WORTH 10 large white onions stuffed withj ^ gpgjg^j cheddar cheese flavored ground beef. The fla-l pinch of sugar ^ vor accent is a combination of grated cheese and condensed cheese soup, which spark up this dinner entree. The casserole can be made ahead of time, baked and served in the same dish. £auce: , 1 can conden^ cheese soup % soup can of water fourths of an inch of the outside shell. Chop the pulp of the onion. Saule chopped onion, ground beef, mushrooms. Add chill Few dt a Time Vi teaspoon chili powder \ When you are using a bag holding seasoned flour for coat-Peel six medium onions and ing chicken pieces, add only a parboil them about thirty min- few pieces of chicken at a time utes, or until almost tender, to the bag. This way you have Slice off the end of the onion the best chance of having the, and remove all but three-* I coating even. - | powder, salt, pepper, and i sugar. Cook until lightly | browned. Mix cheese with beef mixture j and fill the onion cases. Place stuffed onions in a cas- I serole and add a little water. | Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Makes 4-6 servings. Sauce: Combine cheese soup, I water and chili powder. Pour I the soup mixture over the on- I ions and bake until heated I throi^gh, Serve with a crisp I green salad and hot buttered I rolls. Qebhciful£s Stating MEXICAN FOODS, AMERICA’S HOMES Write for free, exciting recipes | “MEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES" Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co San Antonio, Texas I To some, a practical gift is as welcome as a rainy weekend. To others, it’s just the right answer. Here’s a practical gift, that’s practically perfect: an A&P Gift Certificate.- A handsome certificate with a mailing envelope, available in all A&P stores all year long. Offered iir^5 and HO denominations, these gift certificates will be honored in any A*&P store in the United'States. When you think about it, practically afiyone who buys food would welcome it ' And here’is the best part— , 1 no one can ever get too many of them. COrVniGHT# 19S6,THe 6RIAT ATUNTIC & FACIFIC TEA CO., INC. , 'Super-Righr Quality Meats! BEEF RIB STEAKS '^^per-Right" > Stales are cut m mot|ire, com-you Rib from mdture< fed .Beef to^^e yi more good edting for your money. "SUPER-RIGHT"—4»h and Srh Ribi Beef Rib Roost 89 lb 79* Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts wifh Ribs Attached 49 FRESH FRYERS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CUT UP WHOLE fryers RED RIPE SALAD TOMATOES T'/2Lb. Troy 39 FLORIDA FANCY Cucumbers . . . CLEANED Fresh Spinuch . . MICHIGAN Yellow Onions . Florida Pole Beans . . . . ?9‘ 29‘ 29‘ L 49‘ NET WT. 10-OZ. BAG 3-LB. CELLO I BAG MILD AND MELLOW, WHQLE BEAN Eight O'clock 1-lb COFFEE BAG 59< 3-lb. Bog 1.75 ' ENRICHED SANDWICH BREAD 2..,, LOAVES VANILLA ICED i.lb. bm ^ Bnbkn Coffee Cake 79 BAKE 'N' SERVE POLY MM Mi# Twin Rolls ..... 25 2-LAYER 1-LB. Spanish Bar Cake . SIZE* 3 V LIGHT BATT« OVER 2/3 H 4^99 Fruit Cuke 5 s\Ie 3 PLAIN OR SUGARED (Twin Pkg.) a Homestyle Donuts 49 JANE PARKER 1-LB. ■■ Cherry Pie ..... 55 JANE PARKER A OV, Cheese Bread • • • ^oaf 37 ■ • • BTL DISTILLED WATER Heinz Vinegar HEINZ Cider Vinegar . . . btl. STOKELY CUT 4% NET WT. Green Beans • • 2 <='ans Star Kist Solid (in Sprin* Water) NET WT. White Tuna ... . cTn STOKELY’S FINEST 1-OT. Chocolate Drink . . ca°n INSTANT NETWI Yuban Coffee ■ 111 *JAr' HUNGRY JACK (34 Servings) Mashed Potatoes I I .PKG.' PILLSBURY A NETWT. Pie Crust Mix 1 I 2 *PK °S.' SKIPPY^REAMY 1-LB. Peanut Butter . . . mr NON-WILTING Roman Starch . . . '"sIze'^ FINE QUALITY 4% 1-LB. Sfokely Peas . . 2 »Ni 29‘ 37‘ 31* 37‘ 29‘ 1” 69- 49* 63* 41* 35* 45* HERMAN 1 ' Club Crackers . . . NABISCO Ritz Crackers . . . PITTED Dromedary Dates SHEDD’S Old Style Sauce . . RED LABEL Karo Syrup ..... ROYAL PRINCE Yams (pinoy HiiYi.), , BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk . . REGULAR MARGARINE A Kraft Parkay . . 2 HEINZ A Brown Mustard 2 CREAM ETTES R Elbow Macaroni . . KOTEX—Regular or Super Feminine Napkins NET WT. 7-OZ. BTL. CTNS. NET WT. •-OZ. » 41* 45* 35* 35* 35* 29* 35* 59* 27* 13* 31* 37* KOTEX PLUS Feminine Napkins. NOXZEMA I I Skin Cream .... JOHNSON'S All, Vari.ti.i I Glade Mist............ JOHNSON'S Glo-Coat............. FOR FLOORS—JOHNSON'S Pronto .............. Johnson's Pavor, with Lamen Oil I Furniture Polish . . l.2S%SOI Roman Bleach . ItPLY KLEENEX ‘ a Tissues ..... 2 KLEENEX A Jumbo Towels 2 2-PLY KLEENEX Designer Napkins . -- DELSEY A Bathroom Tissue 2 39* 73* 49* 77* 87* 83* 99* 53* 37* 65* 27* 27* SPECIAL VALUE! UHie & hes Webster Dictionary and Home Reference Library The ISetVf Illustrated 20-Bectifm Edition I SECTION 1 79* A treasure-house of Reference Material fcir Home and ' Office Twenty illustrated Sections, equivalent to 32 standard-size volumes. Millions of words, defining hundreds of thousands of vocebulaty entries. „ SECTIONS 2-20 ONLY ^ Add a section k week until your Webster Dictionary Is completed. 2-SECTION BINDERS . . 89c eoch - THE PONTIAQ PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1967 T>—S Freezer Offers Ingredients to Top Sundaes An easy, excellent way to add sparkling color and nature’s fresh fruit fla\ors to ice cream is to ser\’e it witL frozen fruits. For the simplest, nowork version of thi; dessert combination just spoon the defrosted frozen fruit of yoiir choice over sooops of ice creaiii or alternate spoonfuls of the defrosted fruit and ice cream in tali parfait giasses. Always defrost the fruit in its unopened container, following the package directions or allowing about: 6 hours at refrigera- tor temperature^ IVt hours at room temperature; 20 minutes under cold running water; 7 to 14 minutes in a bowl of warm water (for new quick-thaw frozen fruits in plastic pouches). Another speedy and favorite topping for ice cream is pureed frozen fruit, plain or ^anced with just a dash of liqueur or v,'ine. Good combinations are frozen raspberries with kirsch or framboise; frozen strawberries with grand marnier or cointreau frozen peaches with benedictine or peach brandy; frozen melon balls with cognqc, or marsalg To puree frozen fruit, thaw it only enough so that it can be separated into pieces. Place it in the container of an electric blender, cover and whirl until nooth. If the frozen fruit is thawed completely, it can be pureed with a food mill or by pressing it through a sieve. Here are two excellent choices for vanilla ice cream: a smooth, creamy sauce made with frozen p^ches and packaged pudding; a rich red raspberry sauce and I tangy, blueberry-a 1 m o n d lauce. Frozen Peach Sauce 1 package (12 ounces) frozen sliced peaches 1 package (314 ounces) vanilla pudding and pie filling 114. cups milk 2 tablespoons chopped drained maraschino cherries Defrijst peaches. Prepare vanilla pudding according to package directions, adding juice drained from the peaches and milk. Cook until pudding bubbles and thickens. Cool. Chop peaches or force through a very coarse sieve. S t j r peaches and cherries into' pudding. Chill for several hours. Serve over scoops of vanilla ice cream. Makes about 2% cups. Frozen Raspberry Sauce 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen raspberries % cup currant jelly 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water Defrost raspberries. Combine raspberry syrup and jelly in saucepan, Blend together cornstarch and cold wat||’; stir into syrup mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until sauce is clear and thickened. Add raspberries. Chill. Serve on scoops of vanilla ice cream. Makes about Vk cups sauce. FROZEN FRUIT SUNDAES - Chopped frozen peaches and maraschino cherries are combined in convenient packaged vanilla pudding for this smooth, creamy ice cream sauce. Other frozen fruit toppings for ice cream are featured in the accompanying story. Super-Right Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! CUT FROM SELECTED eORN-FED PORKERS-''SUPER-RIGHr PORK LOINS we care Loin End Portion 53* PORK CHOPS ‘H"79s A«P Apple Sauce 7-Rib End Portion 39 GRADE"A" lb 79' Heney-Suckla—Mixed Light ond Dork Meot MOQ Turkey Roust . . 3 "SUPIR-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT \ AC PorkSuusuge . . 07 "SUPER.RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE mgfkt Spore Ribs . . . . . 59' PEELED AND DEVEINED AM Med. Shrimp . . 2*’ CAP’N JOHN'S <2-LB. PKG. 2.49) NET WT. A Ac Breoded Shrimp 79 ALLCOOD Sliced Bocon 1-LB. PKG. 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" « Thick Silted Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT" ENDS AND CENTERS V« Pork Loin ,H.rc?oPs '^69‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" M Beef Short Ribs . . 49’ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ■ aa Delmonico Steaks '^1 HYGRADE SLICED, ' W Bull Pork Bologna 69‘ Good Reason to Shop A&PI Fine Quality Groceries! Cut Green Beans 5 NET WT. ^ Ac 4NET WT. A Ac ‘'ASf- 99 ---- ALL FLAVORS Durkee's GERBER STRAINED *iNETWT. pBAc Baby Food . . 5 53‘ A&P 100% A M . Colombian Coffee 85 RUCKER'S NETWT. A*j Cmnamon-AppleJelly'm” xd CANNED FANCY CRUSHED Shortening V " 3 c%49c I Pineapple 3^79^ AtP GRADE "A' '‘^HAWAIIAN CANNED FANCY CRUSHED . *1.^9 mm aa Dole Pineapple 3 F IMPERIAL « M 9 t Margarine . . . 41 MEDIUM SIZE NETWT. n’ -A*. Vitniis . . . 69' m PURPOSE mi A # Robin Hood Flour Vil 53’ ^ CREST FAMILY SIZE Toothpaste NET WT. 6V4-OZ. TUBE 75* — SECRET SUPER SPRAY Deodorant NETWT.4-0Z. 83* Head and Shoulders ANTISEPTIC LOTION ■ SCOPE SHAMPOO Mouthwash NET WT. 3.3-OZ. SIZE 1-PT. 1-OZ.BTL. 73* |04 —. - / WILSON'S t.LB. mAc Beef Stew .... can 49 Chick«n-of-the-Seai Light, Chunk NETWT. Tuna Fish . . .3 ‘c»A^f 89’ BROOKS . A net WT. A nPc Chili Hot Beans 2 »m 37 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ^ AM# Crisco . . . . .3 85’ FOR HEADACHE RELIEF BTL ^ M# Excedrin^ .... 65’ UBBY'S NETWT. MAc Corned Beef.. . .59 LIBBY'S 1.LB. M A# Spaghetti ^7 LIBBY'S 1.LB. MA# Beef Stew . . . . *” 59 J'—— ' . ' ' V Comet Cleanser 3e OFF LABEL 2^39* ALL PURPOSE CLEANER TOP JOB CHAMPION ^ Fig Bars*. . . 2 ALL PURPOSE Sunnyfield Flour SPRAY Ban Deodorant ROLL-ON Ban Deodorant GIANT SIZE Dash Detergent GIANT SIZE Ivory Snow . . . FOR WASHDAY 'Duz Premium . . GIANT SIZE Bonus Detergent NET WT. 4-OZ. SIZE NET WT. I'/i-OZ. SIZE 3-LB. 2'/a-OZ. PKG. ^1: PKG. 2-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. 39 39 79 79 71 81 81 81 59< BTL. DANISH CROWN LUNCHEON MEAT 09 CANS ■ V—__^___________■ ■„,/ ,--——------,4--—----^ A&P GRADE "A" WHOLE KERNEL OR Cream Style Com 4 69* A&P —OUR FINEST QUALITY CANE SUGAR 5:^49* 1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG ^ Prices Effective Through Sot., Nov. Ilfh , A&P GRADE "A" POTATO MORSELS FRENCH FRI 2-39* A&P—4c OFF LABEL—ALL BUTTER NETWT. Pound Cake . . . A&P—GRADE "A' A&P—GRADE "A " MHETWT. MMc Grape Juice v . 2 39 BANQUET—TURKEY OR CHICKEN gp NETWT M BM# Mont Pies.. . 5 .si 97’ Individually Wrapped American Process KRArT NETWT. 12-OZ. PKG. 59* SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM Crenmsicles 12 cVm. 59’ PINCONNING WM# Med. Sharp Cheese '^79’ 0^*^ ■ MM MM# Ten Bags . .100 95 A&P—SOLID PACK—WHITE NETWT. ■ AA AlbncoreTunn 3 »» 1 ANN PAGE QUALITY gg M M-# Elbow Macaroni 2 39, ANN PAGE QUALITY E Ac Mayonnaise . . • j^R 59 ANN PAGE—PLAIN OR MUSHROOM MM# Spaghetti Sauce 59 ANN PAGE (DINNERS) . ^ NETWT. M "Vc Macaroni & Cheese 2'pkg” 37 ANN PAGE QUALITY ^ "WWt Grape Jam . . 3 J*AR # # SHOP A&P for your total Food Needs Never, Never Discount A&P...Why Pay More? I -.1 ■ff-f THtV PONTIAC FRE&S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 J7 SHOPPING'S NICER JHRIFTY TOO-AT WRIGLEY! WRICJLEY EVERYTHING FOR BAKING... lima oi yaor whan your family and Irlandi gathar for tha holiday faitivitli wont your homo moda bokad goods parfact ond tha bast way to start is tha bast from Wriglay. of coursal Pet Evaporated Milk ... — 3'd” 49P Delicious Pineapple Wedges Fresh Pecan Meats..............w^p^g 990 Glazed Whole Green Cherries Fresh Flaked Coconut............ .w’t^°kg. 530 Diced Fruits citron oronga iamon.. Chocolate Chip Morsels......v«'l^Vg 3,9P Polished Mixed Nuts sh/l? ... ......."\a^“ 55C Polished Paper Thin Pecans . Jiffy Baking Mix......t; .... -t 37P Red Diamond Fancy Walnuts. Glazed Whole Red Cherries .. wh”kg. 45P Jiffy Pie Crust Mix........ 39P w?’pkg.45P wt. pkg. 29P .. lb 69P . .lb 79P O . pj 59P «t°pkg10P WONDERFUL GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS, TOO! J...if you missed section No.1 of RandomHodseDictionary, . use coupon above! SPECIAL LABEL Cold Water Sun SPECIAL LABEL Silver Dust Blue u- IO«OFF Action Bleach ‘V..-63C *:kr66p Hb. 6-oi!. __ 59c PABRIC SOFTENER Final Touch 79P FOR THE BATH Lifebuoy Soap HERMAN COOKIES Fudge Stripes THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1967 D—3 Knuclci* TTAt7 WRrQIiEY Brussel Sprouts. TOP FROST moZiN BroccoK Spears.. MtLK-FED SHOULDER Veal Chops U. S. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT _ ^ Chuck Steak.59^ U.S. CHOICE STANDING Beef Rib Roast FROZEN BREAKFAST THE FINEST CUT ||CC First three ribs lb. m M U.S.CHOICI Prkat thru Nov. light to Li Beef Rib Steak cut ... ,b ggc U.S.CHOICI ': BonelessDelmonicos i..$1.99 GOLD BELL GIFT Fabulous Offer Save $1539 & Porcelanized Cookware in Exciting Two-Tone Flame Color.. NEW ITEM EACH WEEK!... .ill Extra .. ,„,™ Gold Beil Gill Stimps \i » UOAHI j saucepan |\Parisienne Gourmetwary | D9TAMP9 With coupon on other page and purchase of any turkey ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR OR Wrigley Prime Turkey. 59c SWEET CAROEN GREEN Del Monte Peas..........5 -’.“ 99C BUTTERFIELD Sweet Potatoes...........4 ‘.r 99C FINE FOR COOKING Hunts’Tomato Sauce 10."- 990 SHEERLIFE Nylon Hose..............f... 1- 99C Jelly Rons ................... s. 39C MEAOOWDALI Pure Margarine..........5 -i 89C MEL-O-CRUST ' White Bread..............4 -r89C Hi-C Orange Drink 100 MEADOWDALE CRINKLE COT French Fries...............s;.‘ 33C / AMIAOOWPAIE FROZEN Sweet Peas.............6 -X 990 CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEF Banquet Pot Pies... 599C ^ MEADOWDALE SLICED Frozen Strawberries 3-x79^ Th# lwtel«ut flovor of strow-b«m«s oslrf le much to your douort...troot your lomily Pioneer Pure Sugar... ...t:; 49C Country Kitchen Milk.. 470 Vac-PacCoffeeEF^'SjrSl"* Food Club Gelatin...jAIhc Kraft Miracle Whip..1480 Strongheart Dog Food..'<.^100 OVEN KING OR Archway Cookies 3-~M“ SPECIAL LABEL Spry Shortening ”^.:r-75P" FOR CLEAN DISHES Dishwasher "All” 69,. Cream Stix N.E.C. CREAM Peanut Patties JTl. 45C "All" Detergent llb.pkg. 790 POR DISHES Swan Liquid - ' 59C SPECIAL LABEL Sunshine Rinso 970 DISH detergent Dove Liquid ',”.r 59C D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 Liver in Bacon Pizza Enthusiasts Bakes Briefly For the family who really wants to avoid fried foods andijjg pizza flavors and translatel with fresh green romaine. Slices enjoy their meals at the same [them into individual ripe olive! of salami, Mozzarella cheese time, here’s a baked dish of salads, colorful and zesty as land shiny ripe olives get piled iron-rich liver — delicious, dif-jthe original pizza pie. With (fall on top. Mammoth or giant ripe Will Go for Salads Tajce the younger set’s favor-llining little wooded salad plates ferent and economical. j parties in full swing, young hos- , Serve this with scalloped po-itesses find this easy to 4o taloes and green beans. Liver and Bacon Rolls With Scalloped Potatoes 1 pound young beef liver ’ .1 teaspoon powdered sage ' ; pound sliced bacon Remove membrane from liver, then cut into I'^-inch pieces. Sprinkle with sage. * ★ * Cut each bacon slice in half and roll up 1 piece of liver in each half slice. Place on skewers, 3 to, 4 rolls on each. Lay skewers di\ rack in shallow pan. Bake in 40f)-degree (hot) oven, turning once,\20 minutes. Place hot skewers over bed of scalloped potatoes. M a k e s 6 servings. Saute a Medley , of Vegetables Melt ’2 cup margarine ir garlic, minced; saute. Stir in 1 cup finely diced jjotato, 14 cup chopped green pepper, and V* cup chopped onion. Saute, stirring occasionally, until potato is slightly br.owned. ★ ★ * Add 3 cups peeled cubed eggplant, 1% teaspoons tarragon leaves and a d a s h of pepper. Cover and cook over Jow heat, , tossing occasionally, until eggplant is tender, about 8 minutes. canned Califoynia ripe olive idea perfect. To build the pizzas, start by Franks Will Steam on Top of Kraut Here’s a quick main dish to make in a skillet. Frankfurters with Applekraut 2 tablespoons butter «r iriar-\ garine \ %4 cup (1 medium) choppeq onion 1 bag (1 pound) sauerkraut, undrained 2 tablespoons dark brown su- gar packed 1 can (1 pound and 4 ounces) pie-sliced apples (water-packed without sugar) IMi pounds frankfurters. In a 12-inch skillet in the melted butter, cook the onion until lightly browned. Mix in the kraut and sugar, then apples. Cover and cook gently for 20 to 30 minutes. Arrange the franks on top; cover tightly and cook, turning the franks once or . twice, until they are hot through ^ about minutes; liquid should be evaporated. Serve from the skillet, if you like. Makes 6 servings. Add 2 medium .tomatoes, quartered: cover and cook 5-7 olives show off nicely here. ♦ * * For more good Italian flavor, there’s an oil and vinegar dressing accented with oregano to drizzle over the works. Add a sprinkle of Parmesan cheese and the ripe olive creations are ready to go. Pizza Ripe Olive Salads Romaine lettuce 30 thin slices Mozzarella * cheese, about 12 ounces 1 (I'^p. 1) tall can pitted California ripe olives 3(01 thin slices salami, about 6 mnces ^ Pizm Dressing GratM Parmesan cheese \ Line salad plates with ro-\ main. Cdver with alternating layers of cheese, ripe olives cut into halves and salami, using 5 slices cheese and salami for each. Top with ripe olive halves. ★ * ★ Sprinkle with Pizza Dressing and Parmesan cheese. Makes 6 servings. Pizza Dressing; Combine cup salad oil,'2 tablespoons garlic wine vinegar, % tqaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon crumbled oregano, 2 tablespoons catsup and 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese in jar. Cover and shake until weH blended. Makes about Vt cup. PIZZA RIPE OLIVE SALADS - Everything that’s good about pizza is used in these pizza salads except the dough. They’re the perfect accompaniment to giant hamburgers which do furnish the^^bread. Try them on your next teen-age gathering. Stuff Mushrooms Small raw mushrooms may be stuffed with prepared chicken spread to serve as an hors Add the flavor-rich crimson d’oeuvre. Mushrooms do not syrup drained from canned pur-need to be Washed. After reminutes longer or until toma-pie plums to milk and ice cream moving the stems, just wipe the toes are tender. Makes 4 serv-jfor a nourishing plum milk mushroom cap with a damp ings. I shake. I cloth. ' Hash, Cheese in Sandwich Busy day suppers becgmei quick and easy with cans of corne^ tional income and outgo. TRAFFIC ENCOURAGED In the immediate postwar years, in f d c t, American travel abroad was actively encouraged, for the dollars it pumped into sick economiesr Little thought was given to tourist traffic in this direction, and there was little of it. All that began to change with the late 1950s, and the start of 'the long run of U.S. international payment deficits. I Come on over and see us,” became the new line, and the numbers game w a s on in earnest, with the United States Travel Service (USTS), set up in the Commerce Department in 1961, calling the plays and keep- TRAVEL TRAFFIC — Uncle Sam has of foreign visitors is expected this year. Dur- been welcoming a steadily increasing num- ' ing the first half of the year, with the heav^ ber of. overseas visitors since the Visit U.S.A. travel season just getting under way, the program got into gear. A record number head count was up 11.7 per cent over 1^. Cheokus when you converl toeieciriciieiiL Edison does. First check this: a Sl Stytrade-ih for yoiit old heat- ing system when yoil <;rinvert. This offer eh'ds.soon. Then check this: VVe completed Edison's training program. We're liceiy^d by the State. Insured' against possible damage to your property. And, fioancially responsible. / We're proud w this symbol. It's your assurance when an Edison-appmved electric heat contractor plans and installs electi^ heat. Call' us. And get rn on our limited ■ timp $1 50ytrade-in offer, AST HEATING & COOLING 580 S. Telegraph Road Pontiac Phone Fr8-9255 A frc'.h new look on the high fashion scene: the two-button lone-to-butfon 1 double breasted suit that barely crosses over. The silhouette is slightly shaped . . . from the coat with a subtle cutaway front and reverse notch lapels ... to the matching vest and trim forward pocket trousers. Tailored in a lustrous silk-and-wool'sharkskin in rich shades of blue, green or rust. 89.50, See this and other high fashion suits in our Wynham Shops. ing the score. In 1960, the count was 491, 359 overseas visitors, the next; year 516,152. The million mark was passed in 1965 with a L-040,002 total, and the yearly figures continue to climb. Another record year is shaping qp: During the first half of ,1967, with the heavy travel sea-json just getting under way, the [head count showed 542,195 visitors, up 11.7 per cent over 1966. I American transportation hfR turned out to be a potent ally for‘ the USTS. Particularly the airlines, obviously recognizing a good thing when they see it — about 10 overseas arrivals come by air to e^ery one by Tips have been picked up from European old hands in Arrow'vodka puts more zing in your drink! ' You may not taste the Arrow —but you’ll know it's there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secrpjt? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka —then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So "always follow the Arrow to better drinks. B PAINTTILEWALLPAPER MARY CARTER 000 PAINTS SUNNY EXTERIOR h OIL BASE HOUSEPAINT SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT IN GOOD CONDITION Reg. $4.59 Per GaL Yittof\ EXTERIOR ! ONE-COAT LATEX HOUSEPAINT ' KRIIL-TEX . UP TO 8 YEARS DURABILITY • DRIES IN 30 1VIINUTES . SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP Reg. $5.29 Per Gal. 2 GALS. FOR Q 98 RAINY INTERIOR LATEX ROL-LATEX WALL PAINT DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH FAST DRYING NO PAINTY ODOR Reg. $3.99 Per Gal. GALS. ^^^ 98 FOR PAN & ROLLER SET llii Reg. » $1.29 SALE! PRICED LOW, LOW, LOW I NEW! SUPER-STRENGTH STEEL SHELVING 3p«12«60 Speclacular sale! Out low INCHES HIGH prlcaj give you biggasi val Reg. $6;99 To? Mg'S'abengT'In;. b'.H? .kirtu/ rigidlly. Shelves complelaly ^NOW adjustable. Baked black ' ' enamal. No Jbarp edge.. C 99 $7.99., 10 Shelf Unit 60"x12''*60' $10.99 PLASTieOROP CLOTH 9^X‘12/ COLD INTERIOR ONE-COAT NO-DRIP ROL-HIDE LATEX WALL PAINT a ONE COAT COVERAGE a DRIES IN 30 MINUTES a OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER a NO PAINTY ODOR Reg. $5.29 Per Gal. 2gais.*098 FOR 9" X 9" VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OZITE CARPET Reg. PER $5.40 90fi Wesf Huron at Telegraph Road Telephone 338-3738 John's Lawn and’ Garden Equipment' 7215 Cooley Lak« Rd> Union Lake Telephone 363-8104 Ryans Home ^ Improvement 3234 Auburn Rood, Utica Telephone 731-0625 80 & too PROOF DISTILLED FRjdM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS CO.. HARTFORD. D—12 Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 Duke Lifts Ban on Coed Liquor NORTH A972 V J53 ♦ AK8 *Q952 EAST (D) *K J5 WEST A 10 3 V 10 8 7 2 4Q 10 64 ♦J953 ♦ 8 7 4 ♦AKje SOUTH ♦ AQ864 VKQ96 ♦ 72 ♦ 10 3 Both vulnerable West North East Sonth IN.T. 2^ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—^4 I DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke University President Douglas “I am willing to play here or j have at least five cards in each M. Knight said Tuesday women 8 I in either minor if. you have' major and occasionally with 5-4 students will be allowed to drink three cards there.” Three dubs in the back-in seat where it is alcoholic beverages in their dor- says, “I have a good hand with a trifle safer to get into action, mitories beginning next semes- three cards in each major.” When you bid right in back of a ter! * * -k no-trump, you may find your Men have had the privilege Today’s hand shows the partner with a bust. since 1964. ijLandy convention misused. THE BETTER HALF South should simply pass one Hast would be set at least two tricks. As it was. South had to struggle at three spades. He won the diamond lead in dummy, took a spade finesse and played his king of hearts. East was in with the ace and cashed his king of clubs. Then he led a second diamond. South won in dummy, cashed his ace of spades and led out hearts. It didn’t matter; Whea playing the Landy con- what East did with his king of vention, what do you do when trumps. All he co\ild make was your partner asks you to bid a a total of four tricks. . .piajor suit and what was wrong with South’s! jyou^dont have „j;e of Landy? Simply that he ^ was sticking out his neck a You a r e n ’ tijnjle -phe Landy convention is happy and you meant to be used when you I may be in trou- ' ble, but you I' AJ M SI I I ! I BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry should pass his TI ' two club bid Q—Xhe bidding has been; only with some- West North East south ^ JACOBY thing like seven! !♦ Pass clubs and singletons in both ma- ^ jors. If you have three cards in gouTh. hold'"''’" one major, just bid it and hope 4.^376 V2 eKOts ♦KQ109 for the best; otherwise bid two What do you do? diamonds, two no-trump or A—Bid two spades. This is a three clubs i *"“*^** ®he and we would have ; ! no real criticism of a pass, a Two diamonds says, “You got 1 double or a two diamond calL trouble. Get jjpurself out| today’s question You bid two spades and your partner rai.ses you to three spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow into the best spot.” Two no-trump says, “I have a good hand with nothing in the ma-' Jots. it Astrological Forecast ,* t J By SYDNEY OMARR nancial backing. Act acci TAURUS (Apr. 20-May to you may^mffer where . ....... to CompromI liefs if you are diplomatic. Consider sex intrigues a1 is valued. Givt __________ ®VEO®‘^(JuTf5'-33s^up. 22): how ^you handl^ c^risis. K' A directly, mov^ ----------- — you get proper footlDg. Ti . »ecure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, may depend upon could Today's routine is subjef are concerned. — LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) aspect today stres; ment. You find out way of ^ dispute. Couio^ °SCORp1o®'*®(Ocl'^ 2>Nov. * Ideas concerning security, erty are spotlighted, Ther consideration involving chai dence. Domestic adjustment accented. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Di are concerned with much th_. .. You *ant greater knowledge, To - it Treat* - ------------------- °'^CAPF?ICORN (Dec idinp. Today they New Zealand Plans Switch j to N-Power By Science Service WELLINGTON - Mountainous New Zealand now produces j 84 per cent of its electricity by | water povver, the rest from fos-i sil fuel. But the demands pro-j jected for the future far outstrip these sources, so the islands are going nuclear. Within 10 years, for example the power demands of the single city of Auckland will equal the I needs of the whole country. So. New Zealand plans to begin nuclear energy generation with a station tentatively sited in the Hauraki Gulf area about 1977 E. B. Mackenzie, general manager of the New Zealand Electricity Department, recently completed a world trip i vestigating the advantages ; nuclear power. The type of reactor which appears most suitable for conditions here is a Canadian design using unenriched uranium as fuel and heavy jvater for the moderator, he reports. ^ ★ ★ ★ This combination permits fuel manufacture procedures simple enough to be carried out in New Zealand. It also allows the use of a low-cost fuel which does not need to be treated after irradiation, thus avoiding transport to a treatment plant. The Maltese Cross has eight { points. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907 D—13 HURRY! HURRY! LAST T DAYS! NOW! HURON ChlWrtn Und«r 12.. WPER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! ISpNEOWN •JULIE CHRISOE-DMCOUIW F.ALECmESS'SIOBH«KNNA-IWLr‘''..... lOW«SHAHFwz»«oiROOSIBGER-Rffi' I WED.-SAT.>SUN. at...........1:30-S:0Q-8:30 MON.-TUE$.-THURS.-FRI. at..... 8:00 ONLY DOCTOR ZHiMAiO ■PMWNMwIN PANAVISION'and METROCOLOHMi NEXT WED. “BAREFOOT IH THE PARK” By GENB HANDSAKER Associate Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - From New York City to Monterey, Calif. wH^^^^MavorThn !looney for coHege.” - isaved Iir$Io,()Oo"to $S namnaKaVheen To suoreslr ™0yE SETS imoval costs," said Kenny. jAriz. But, says the Moab week- canipaign nas oeen so success^^^^ Movie companies are requir,pd, * * ★ ly; "Motion picture filming busi- . ^ .....i------------ ^ I Warner Bros. - Seven Arts’ ness doesn’t come accidentially FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATROMS MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. 12 NORTH SAGINAW NOW SHOW ING FOR MATURE ADUlTS THE SE3ETS0F TWO WOMEN OF PLEASURE.. ■ Cities Across U.S. Compete to Lure Film Industry extras. Fiddle players, square-ithe construction of sets,” says to remove sets built on location.!around and waiting, sometiihes dance callers and wranglers Joe Kenny, production manager But for $1 Kenny sold a Mexican in atrocious weather, were recruited through theoq the project. ‘We hired a lotgj|.ggj ggj jq g xhree films are on location state employment department.;of kids who^were finishing high|rg„cher. who planned to reerect this week in New York and one Pay ranged from $15 a day for I school. They made enough mon-jjj jggj g„j rent Miami Selma Ala • each in Miami: Selma, Ala. Bracketville, Tex.; and Sedona, USE PONTIAC PRESS\WANT ADS! lywood on the Hudson.” With such inducements as streamlined issuance of permits, a recent tabulaton showed ' 51 fea-^ tures filmed there wholly or partly in 20 months. A Florida, producers’ association hopes to subsidize Hollywood production there. Oregon sends producers brochures bal-lyhooing its scenic attractions. So does Sonora, Calif., reporting current qosts of renting horses, cattle, sheep and railroads. * * A Monterey, Calif., representative helps with hotel accommo-j dations, hiring extras and find-k ing locations. New Mexico has a movie-luring committee. Arizo-j na eased its workmen’s compensation law and Colorado its! state tax to encourage movie-1 making. A Wimberley, Tex., ranch resort offered to»build sets free." i Why?'Money, mostly. Stimulation of the local ^-onomy and tourist-attracting publicity. BOOST TO ECONOMY’ In Moab, Utah—population 5,-100 — where Paramount filmed ‘Blue” and “Fade-In” simultaneously this summer, the weekly Times-Independent reported: ‘Both bankers agree the monetary impact has upgraded the town’s economy. Extra service has been established to facilitate check cashing. Markets !note an. increase in business lover last year. . “Old bills are being paid, almost all businesses confirmed, land they are often paid direct |with Paramount checks. " I -k -k -k I Druggists, b a r b e ns, motels and restaurants profited from jthe 200 Hollywood visitors and I the daily hiring of 100-125 local mimi OR/VE-IN 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY |U. S. 10) Ft 5-4500 1 *lOCK N. TEICGIAPH ID. Kl THE \ TRUTH ABOUT THOSE . WHO HAVE discovered HOW AND WHERETO EXERCISE THEIR PLEASURES VVITHOUT FEAR ^ and WITHOUT HARASSMENT! iiiiuiiiiininiiiiip IN-CAR HEATERS { Ati^PATCH OFBLUe^i pnim ^p/esT, 1 'PoStTn/cu'/ V DRIVE-IN ORDYKE RO. AT WALTON BlVD. j 332-3200 TAItf 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RD. ' Iflllii. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M, | = makes ‘DEAR JOHN! look like a Sfairy tale. Would you believe |‘VIRGINIA WOOLF’ looking Tike a fSunday go-to-meetin’? ” A VARIETY = OFREAUTIESAS § DALLYING LADIESI” i injiTiiiimMiui»»»‘ IN-CAR HEATERS with JANE FONDA = ' . as the "Wife" ‘Bonnie and Clyde”, left more!—a town must go after it. I than $400,000 in and around Dal- ★ * ★ Locally hired extras got' A Moab committee visits Hol-aboLit $40,000. Townspeople are!lywood annually to extend invit-jdelighted to turn actors, but aiations and" distribute color bro-studio official warns them not to'c u r e s of the town’s, red-rock Istart if they can’t bear sitting scenery. /ZZaKEEGO "voiru Martha Hyer ‘hH" HAPPENING” 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. BIG WEEK IN WATERFORD — Dr. Don O. Tatroe, supenntendent of Waterford Township Schools, and Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (right) glance at a proclamation, declaring this week as American Education Week in the township. They are situated inside one of several school district exhibits on display at the Pontiac Mall. WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS, TOO! Steaks -to fulfill your draoms of parfectioiv Prime Rounds World’s Tottiast • Breasted Chicken • Lobtter Toils • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Fxcellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 196-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations BSeO Orydan Road, Drydan, Nissan Opan Daily II *.M. to 8 P.M. We Cater te Children of All Ages from 1 to 100 CHILDREN’S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Vj PRICE Your Dollars Go Further at Sears Washing With Rocks AMt Good Change All That with Sears Fully Automatic Water Softeaers Save ^72.95 SALE Regular *^269^^ fl97 You Can’t Do Better Than Sears Opan Monday, Thursday, Fru^ay, Saturday 9 to 9, Theaday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 •AUTOMATIC regenerations. Up 14 per week. Guest cycle for idded regenerations. AUTOMATIC Salt Selector allows you to*use only the amount of salt (3 to 8 Ihs.) needed to regenerate. AUTOMATIC, by pass during regeneration assures continuous soft water supply. INSTALLATION ... by expert installers can be arranged for you by Sears at a low cost. ’ SERVICE ... We Service What We Sell anywhere in ihe Continental United .Slates. FREE Water Analysis Sears wiH check ydur water for hardness, iron, acidity, alkalinity, and clarity. You are under absolutely no obligation for this service. 319.95 Hi-Capacity Water Softener . . . Sale! ^247 No MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Seors Plumbing and Healing Dept.' Grand Kivrr .t Oakni.n, Tt K 3-3300 Gratiot at Van Dyke, TA .3^100 • Wooduara, Uishland Pk., TO 8-1300, SEAM, lOlBUCK AHD Ca » Uiicoln Park, Suutlirield at a Uvuiiia Mall, 7 Mile at Midi a Maouuh Mall, Gratiut at 13 S Uaklaiid Mall, 14 Able ltd. ix, DU 3-7000 ■bell, •iro.feQOO . 2 Mile ltd., 2‘13-BOOO ; Jolm K, 583-1000 a Potiiiar, i.u X. Saainaw, n: .';-n7i • Tt yanifour, nidille-SIaple, AV t-9000 » Crowe fie., 7 .Mile-.Mack, TU 1-6000 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 ki^er k--"------ 1 TOP VALUE FRYER ^ LEGS» BREASTS WHOLE WITH RIBS OR BACK ATTACHED SEMI-BONELES WHOLE OR HALF CORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE.................2. SERVE 'N SAVE BRAND SLICED BACON SMALL LEAN SMOKED PICNIC COUNTRY CLUB GLENDALE JUMBO ^ HUNTS RICH FLAVOR 1~LB J3-OZ CAN 35* 79* SKINLESS WIENERS.........59* POLISH SAUSAGE........59^ SEMI-SVIEET . ’ NESTLE’S MORSELS HUNTS TANGY TOMATO PASTE AiL 15* CAMPBELL'S TASTY TOMATO SOUP....l!’r»^^11* •'BETTER WITH BUTTER"-COUNTI^ CLUB ROLL BUTTER............IroilTr JKROCER Fresh HOMOGENIZED GALLON MILK .,.47* MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIE..;..:V.‘25* KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP .../..48* LOHMANN'S TASTY REP CABBAGE.............A’25* FOR YOUR PIES KROGER PIE PUMPKIN DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR 1-LB CAN 10 10-X SUGAR FRESH ROASTED-SPOTLIGHT COFFEE .50........a»-*i G9 CLOVER VALLEY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2"'40 13-VARIETIES KROGER BREAD Akf CCSfllAV WLfAf C AD CTDAfUCA ^1^ LOAVES OCEAN^FRAY yinOLE OR iJRAINtO CRANBERRY SAUCE ™.22 24 OFF LABEL AJAX^CLEANSER T Dt V ClAfAkfCACT WT 2 PLY ifrANSOrJ FACIAL TISSUE 200-CTPKG TOILET BOWL CLEANER LIQUID VANISH SPRAY....!>ir. 39* FOR YOUR BATHROOM DOW SPRAY CLEANER. CLEANS EVERYTHING KURPHY’S OIL SOAP............U‘39* BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA........................31* BRILLO' SUPREME STEEL WOOL BALLS...........‘..712* . JOHNSON A JOHNSON MICRIN MOUTHWASH ORAL ANTISEPTIC FOR MOUTHWASH A GARGLE U-Bh ozbTl 104 OFF LABEL HAVE LOVELY MANAGEABLE HAIR PERSONNA LIQUID PRELL SUPER SmHMLESS STEEL BLADES The better the edge, the better the sfiave— fmoother, closer, more cohifortable. And Personne has the edge on everybody else when it come* SHAMPOO to clean, comfortable shaves. Try it—today. DOUBLE _ ^ . INJECTOR ^ ^ . EDGE blades BLADES blades SWP oz. RE U S. NO. I MICHIGAN . BAKING POTATOES 20 9T FOR BAKING OR SHACKING FRESH PECAN MEATS 9r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1967 D—15 STMMPS WED. NOV. 8 ? THRU SAT. NOV. 11 ■ WITH COUPON AT RIGHT DOUBLE TOP VALUE T' ' V. . lUSDAI : CHOICE .S. CHOICE TENDERAY NDISIRLOIN STEAK I STEAK 89 99. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK *409 T SLICED BLACK HAWK RATH BACON BARBECUE STZE MEATY SMALL SPARE RIBS 49 WIMIStAT TNkW SATVRMT = NOV. 8 THRU NOV 11 ■ WITH THIS COUrON ANB ■ $5 PURCNASI OR MORI m ipl B«*r, Win* *f Cif •r*H*(. C*v|wn " _ Mkhigan. B AMOUNT BBNNRNNNI I U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 7-INCH CUT STEAK LB.. ^ U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF i BONELESS ROAST BOSTON ROLL ROAST TASTY FLAVORFUL ECKRICH SMOKERS....s89* KROGER BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES......... KROGER FROZEN ’ STRAWBERRIES EMBASSY BRAND FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 5 59 ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND APPLESAUCE . - JO C A ic E MIXES........ BISCUIT MIX...........2v. 29 IN 4 ROLL PACKS . CHARMIN TISSUE 12- *1 TENDER PLUMP WHOLE FRESH FRYERS .29* GLENDALE PIK NIK SKIHLESS wieners...........2. ^89* KROGER FRESH WHITE GRADE *A’ LARGE EGGS 39 LARGE GRADE AA i EGGS uoz43< S' ^ jrr ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS MT. WHITNEY DINNER RIPE OLIVES......... WYLER’S BEEF OR CHICKEN BOUILLON CUBES/a. 10« .KRONER BR/^ND VIENNA SAUSAGE......Sw^c^H.n COLLEGE INN TASTY CHICKEN ALA KING.. KROGER BRAND FROZEN PEAS OR CORN 2pk^49< IODIZED OR FREE RUNNING MORTON SALT ioJoV.koIT DEMING'l RED SALMON. . wVc.. 59< .y ' WITH OTHER PURCHASES ' ' PILLSBURY o/tGOLD MEDAL FLOUR ^0 COUPON NECESSARY^ FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT SOLID AND HEAVY WITH JUICE... TART-SWEET AND REFRESHING. S57 BE SURE TO PICK UP STICKER NO. 9 THIS WEEK FOR TOP VALUE “YULE SAVE DAYS” COVERALL ONLY 6 STICKERS NEEDED (IT^STEAD OF 8) OUT OF 12 TO FILL THE SQUARES ON page 2 FROM KROGER MAILER! TOP VALUE CAT9I* VALUE STAMPS 9W STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH J WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ I ANY TENDERAY ■ " ; BONELESS BEEF BOAST ■. p*ci!iN*o cTkE ' Valid thru Sun. Nov. U. 1967 ^ Valid thru Sun. Nov. U. }967 of Krogar Dot i East Mich at Kfog.f P*f i BastMleh TOP VALUE STAMPS un TOP VALUE STAMPS FRESH RED RIPE CALIFORNIA strawberries U.S. NO. I TENDER FRESH SWEET CORN WITH THIf COUPONJ)N J WITH THIS COUPON ON i ANY THREE 3-OZ WT PKGS ■ 7.2-OZ WT PKG j LU^NC°H°EON CHIP-NICS I Vplid thru Sun. Nov. 12. J967 Valid thru Sun. Nov. 12, 1967 I Of Kroger Def A Hoff M/ch at Kroger Pet Mich QUART 69* 10^'"S9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DET. i E4ST. MICH. THRU SUNDAY, NOV. WITH THIS COUPON ON i TWO 1-LB PKGS KROGER i ■ SALTINES OR ■ ■ OYSTER CRACKERS 5 Valid thru Sun. Nov. 12, 1967 I at Krogaf Dot i Eaot Mleh t^mmmmmmmt-------- VITA-BOY DELICIOUS BACON CRISP. BREAKFAST TREAT! BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS. GREAT FOR SNACKS-KRUN-CHEE POTATO CHIPS..................'i;j«39* OCEAN SPRAY ■ , FRESH CRANBERRIES. .r.....! 39* SUPERFINE WHITE WHOLE ONIONS......... .........'71/31* FOR FINE WASHABLES LIQUID W00LITE..............V,“/l 69* FOR WHITER CLOTHES BULL DOG BLUING...............oI.tlIA* LIGHT FLUFFY EXTRA-LdNG GRAIN RICELAND RICE 2^’35* BURGERS'N GRAVY RIVAL DOG FOOD fcKi ~ 1967 mJ B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 New Yorkers Reject New State Constitution ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New ler’s $2,5-billion transportation I Yorkers voted overwhelmingly Tuesday against a new state constitution that would have abolished a ban on pilblic aid to church schools! * They solidly approved Repub- bond issue—biggest state bond issue in U.S. hisiory. It promises more subways in New York City, more highways upstate and more airports everywhere. isvuuij' appiuvcu With 12,089 of the states lican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-[l3,418 districts reported, the vote was 1,171,172 for the constitution and 2,897,116 against. On fhe transportation bonds, the vote in 12,314 districts was 2,525,116 for and 1,731,388 against. Rockefeller and Democratic Assembly Speaker Anthony J. try to salvage some features of the constitution by amendment of the old one—a process that will take until November 1969 at the earliest. Noiv that the voyng is over,” said Rockefeller,,”! urge all our citizens to approach our com- Travia announced they wouldimon problem in a positive man- ner, fre^ of the divisiveness which to a certain extent characterized the constitutional debate.” While the church school aid provision dominated the campaign, it was not unusually acrimonious and many other issues were involved. Rockefeller, a Protestant, had endorsed the constitution, although he said it had “many undesirable features,” The rest of the state's top Republicans, including Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, had opposed it. •UP WITH MINISKIRTS . . - Pan American Airways stewardesses, in a flap over a company ruling banning miniskirts or minidresses — even during off-duty hours, demonstrated yesterday by picketing Pan Am's administration building at San Francisco International Airport, Jackie, Prince Talk on Prisoners' Release PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Tuesday 5fter news of it was re-(AP> — Prince Norodom Sihan- layed to his wife through Cambodia, Sihanouk said Vietcong lead er Nguyen Huu Tho had informed him “they did their best to keep (Hertz) alive but he was too ill.” Tho “apologized for this ouk disclosed today he told Mrs. John F. Kennedy that North Vietnam could not release the American fliers it holds prisoner “because it would be an encouragement to continud the bombing.” “They also consider the pilots very sad event,” he said, as war criminals,” Cambodia’s! * .* * - ruling prince told a news con-' Sihanouk .said he told Mrs ference after Mrs. Kennedy flew Kennedy * Ramsey’s famiU to Thailand. should write to him direct!' ★ * * ' then I can intervene with Mr The prince, whose govern- Tho.” merit maintains close ties with No PROFOUND TALKS North Vietnam and the VmU| cong, said Mrs. Kennedy had_^^ “discussed” in- brought up the subject of Amer-Lgj.^3jjj,^3, lean prisoners and inquired par-|g„^g,. profound talks as her ticularly about American air-men held in North Vietnam and ★ * „ about Donald Ramsey, an AID si(,aoou|i said PJrs. Kennedy official captured in South yiet-|.,p^g^g^jgj ^ charming as-\ nam almost two years ago. Sav-jpg^^ American” but when eral Americans taken by aa yietcong have been^ releasedconcerning American through Cambodia in the past , ,j Mrs. Kennedy, looking d bit tired after her six-day stay in ★ * * Cambodia, returned to Bangkok , aboard a U.S, Air Force plane escorted to the -Thai border by V i e t n a ni two Soviet-built Cambodian ■ „ ., , , , . , problem—an end to American MIGs. After three days of social functions, sight-seeing and shop-A„,grican troops ping, she and her party leave gouth. for home early Saturday. Sihanouk added that he was WILLING INTERMEDIARIES ready to assist in any effort to Sihanouk said three American mediate between Washington Army sergeants the Vietcong 3id North Vietnam and the Lib-promised lasf.week to release'Front. However, he said would probably Be sent through “They don't want md.” Cambodia but added that he is * ★ * “now awaiting a decision” from “I am always willing to serve thfr National Liberation Front, a cause for peace and friend-the Vietcong’s political arm.' ship,” the prince said. “We are always willing to act' Sihanouk said that he had giv-8.S intermediaries,” he said. en Mr§. Kennedy no special Reliable sources reported that message fon President Johnson, the release of the three Ameri- ~—~~~~—■ cans was decided as a result of Living laboratory-grown can the death Sept. 24 of Gustav C. cer cells, from a form of cancel Hertz, a U.S. aid official kid- known as Birkitt’s lymphona, naped near Saigon February cancer common in parts 1965. Hertz’ death of Malaria Africa, are believed allied was announced in Washington viruses. 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SNOPPINfi CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 • PHONE 682-2330 V Oxford Favqrite Foe of Winl^ss Orion 11 Pontiac Prtii PI DEFENSIVE ACE—End Ron Bemis latches onto a pass during a practice session with the Pontiac Firebirds,, but the only passes he’s caught this season have been thrown by the. opposition. Bemis, former Royal Oak Kimball player, will be at defensive end for the Firebirds who tra\ej to Flint to meet the Wildcats this evening. \ \ Lake Orion's Dragons will entertain their neighbor and favorite opponent Friday evening in bringing down the curtain on the 1967 high school football season. In their last 35 games, the Dragons have compiled a record of 1-33-1, and Oxford’s Wildcats provided the I’s on either side of the 33. To replay a bad record, Orion’s Dragons have lost eight in a row this season, and their only dent on the plus side of the ledger in the past 26 games was a 6-6 deadlock with Oxford at the tailend of last season. So it’s understandable why the Dragons are happily awaiting the arrival of the Wildcats. *• ★ vr Orion’s last victory was aA3:Q decision _ over Oxford in the 1964 finale. Oxford won two years ago, 20-6, arid despite their dismal record, the Dragons are rated no worse than a tossup in this week’s game. The game is one of a handful around Former RO Kimball Ace Stars on F-Bird Defense Former Royal Oak Kimbalj grid star Ron Beanis has become cme of the defensive stars for the Pontiac Firebirds who hope to preserve their winning streak and MFL title hopes toni^t at Flint’s Atwood Stadium. Bemis, a 6-1 and 220-pounder who has been a starter at defeasive end, is a strong candidate for the Firebirds’ “Defensive Linenjan of the Year’’ honors. ♦ ★ ★ A 1964 graduate of Kimball, Bemis is now a re.sident of Berkley and when various circumstances prevented him from entering college, he decided to join the F'irebirds this season. “He certainly has done a great job on defense,’’ says head coach Tom Tracy,” and he could be a good prospect for one of the major league teams to took at.” “He might be too light for the major leagues as a defensive end but he could do a good, job at a corner linebacker spot,” Tracy added. Bemis was one of the game stars when the Firebirds upset Dayton in Dayton early in the season and since then he has been a steady performer in the six-game winning streak. Last week he smeared Detroit Steclers’ backs for numerous losses and he picked up a fumble and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. It was his third fumble recovery of the season. He also has an interception to go with it. ' The Firebirds have shown strength in the defensive unit with Bemis, Dan La-Rose and Willie Washington at the defensive end slots. . LaRose is moved to tackle on occasions to employ all three ip the lineup, and Bemis occasionally handles the corner linebacker spot. - The Firebirds need the victory tonight at F'lint to stay oa the heels of Mt. Clemens in the MFL race. Flint scored more points on Pontiac than any other team during the current six-game winning streak, having lost d 46-25 decision to the Firebirds two weeks ago in Pontiac. Mace Segal’s passing and Tiny Lassi- ter, ihe little all-purpose back who ran back A 99-yard kickoff in the first meeting, spearhead the FUnt offense. In Flint, the Wildcats have shocked Pontiac twice in the past two years, having defeated Pontiac 19-14 two years ago and last year forcing a 6-6 tie as the lone blemish on the Pontiac record. Kickoff at Atwood Stadium is 7; 30 p.m. Wing Edwards, Crazier Switch Roles on Ice Chi Chi, Partner Score With Fans in Golfing Tuneup MEXICllCITY (AP) — David Jimenez and Chi Chi Rodriguez of Puerto Rico are one of the strongest — and happiest. — teams in the 15th World Cup Golf Tournament that starts Thursday. They came to Mexico to win. But ho matter what their final score they figure to have more fun than anyone else on the 7,500-yard Club de Golf Mexico course. Rodriguez' and Jimenez will be among 80 golfers when play opens in the 72-hole tournament for national pride and per^ sonal prestige. Entries come from 36 countries, Wales, Hawaii, Scotland and Ireland. The Puerto Ricans, playing on three good legs and an injured foot, had their first practice round on the narrdw, hazard-filled course Tuesday and ■. 1 ”A'- | cus SfWCial attentlonr-WTlht is, ^ ,ach gome by kicking a field i! I goal for the only points in j the gomes , . . Who would one of the country’? top pass; receivers. Bump Standing Pat in Tuning for Illini I SEARS I SEARS PONTIAC STORE Coa'Jh'lunip Elliot, raid he, I w I The score of each game was Nah^ 3, Army 0 .., | Injuries Forcing Personnel Shifts on MSU Squad EAST LANSING (AP)-Coach | Duffy Daugherty’s complaint that he hasn’t been able to start | the same lineup two weeks in a e row holds true again this weeki * as Michigan State prepares for | Indiana. . Oiie consolation for the injury- I ridden Spartans was the return | to workouts of offensive left! tackle Joe Przybycki, who hast | been out with a stomach ail- | ment. Larry Smith, who has been playing his position the last few es, was shifted to right tackle. Ed Mcloud, who started out at tackle, now is playing offensive center in place of Ron Ranieri, out with a shoulder separation. The squad worked on both the offensive and defensive game plan against Indiana Tuesday afternoon. a ' '' 1 over predict that two »troighf | , game* could bo lo’iimijar. I ★ ★ ★ I I Wo toko it for granted I that there will be an Army- | IN.ovy football game every . 'season, but did you know that I . (there hove been yeors^-m—|------------- which no Army-Navy game I I was played? ... For one ■ reason or another, there have I been several breaks in the • series since it started in 1890 ■ . . . Lost time there was no • Army-Navy gome was 1929. ^ ★ ★ ★ I Who has been the greatest passer in the history pf I football? ... Well, a notional sportswriter recently t^ok a | survey . . . Who would you vote for — out of all the great | • passers who hove ever played football . . . Well, the man | who got the tiiost votes among the experts in this | - survey — the man chosen os I the greatest passer of all I • is Sammy E ★ ★ ★ I bet you didn't know that • snow retreads vary over an | inch in width, four pounds in weight, and thousands of | miles in service. Want the biggest and best? Buy OursI | CARTER TIRE GO. hrllinp Snjrly I S Yerirx 310 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC ■■■■■•■naMMMMMtMMMMnHMMMMMMMB 2 Are Youin Trouble With ■ 2 THE family BUDGET? getallthemmiey YOU KID Borrow All Tho Way WTO ^,000 On Your Homo EquHy 4-YIU TMM MYOnn’tOmULIl _____ • $15t Pir Month $3,000-$91.23 Per Month $1.500-$49.50 Por Month H N eiMMi e«n... M AmjeATMH FMOLY ACCEPTANCE eORPOMTHHI , _ 311_________ ■ lOWItTNUIlON l■MiM■MMMMi■l THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSDAV. NOVEMHEK 8. I9r.7 E-;i 1967 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship Men’s and Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament (Sanctioned by The ABC and WI3C) Qualifying Dates: (Please circle preferred dotes ond sites'). Nov. 18*19—Howe’s 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 Nome . . Address (Clt/-Post Office Malllna) .............House . League ............. Final League Average of 1966-67 . . . . (Glv» Highest Final Average—Not* Rules 1 ABC Sanction Number . , . . . . . . Tournament is based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch, open to all sanctioned ABC and WlBC bowlers. Deadline before each qualifying is Thursday prior to qualifying dote. Finol deadline is Dec. 1, 1967. All entries should left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline date entry fees attached. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the enH of the 1966-67 season. 2. It 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. 3. Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry fees and prizes. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament In adherence with ABC nad WlBC rules. 6. No substitute-entries. 7. No post entries after deadline. Bowlers failing to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date. 8. Bowlers is eligible for orily one monetary prize in handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won in past I 2 months must be repo'rted. Please do so on reverse side ot entry blank. 9. Bowlers will pay bowlirig fees in semifinals and-or nitals ot the. tournament. ' 10. Times and squads to be published in Press on Friday or Saturday of each week ot tburney. GUARANTEED PRIZES lst-.$800 2nd-^$500 3rfl-,1|;300 4lh-$200 5th-$150 Texas-EI Paso Passing Leader Tulsa Running Second in Aerial Game NEW YORK (API - The annual passing war between brothers Bobby and Glenn Dobbs is in full swing with Bob' by winning the latest battle in the college football offensive Statistical rankings. ★ ★ The University of Texas at Ei Pasoj coached by Bobby, replaced Tulsa, coached by Glenn, as the passing leader this week with an average of 330.8 yards a game through the air. National Collegiate Sports Service statistics showed today. TOTAL OFFENSE G Pl«y» Yd». Ai^r The top five prizes are (uawnteed and the entire prtze .fund is returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will be awarded to winner and runner-up. Ten per cent of qualifiecs of each house assured of going into finals, and .all ot-those. reaching finals assured of prize. Entry Fee Bowling . . . . $1.65 Expenses . . 1.00 Prizes . . 4.35 Total $7.00 est Tex. St. 3tre Dam* . ■ig. Young . loPlda ......... 4, 481 2,579 8 462 3,258 407.^ 7 563 2,849 407.C 7 557 2,654 379.1 6 ' 472 2,289 378.2 orgia - 7 L626 232.3 FORWARD PASSING OFFENSE Att. Com Pet. Yds. Avg. Tex. El Paso 246 111 North Tex. St. 234 97 ____NO IIUNNING ROOM - Santa Barbara^ ICalif.) high school presents its front four defensive line for goal-line stands, averaging 313 pounds per man. Coach Sam Cathcart measures their “spread” at 13 feet, 9 inches. They are (from left) Cyril Gavin, age 17, 265 pounds; Danny Herring, 15, 312 pounds; Bob (Big Man) Pointer, 18, 447 pounds; and A1 Reginato, 16; 230 pounds. The team is unbeaten. Adrian Harriers Triumph HOLLAND (AP) - Placing five runners in the top 20 finishers, Adrian won its first MIAA cross country championship in 21 years Tuesday. Adrian, led by Tom Swihart, who finished third, amassed 51 points to 62 for second place Calvin. John Wismer, a sophomore unbeaten in six dual meets this season; led the pack, covering the four-mile course at Hope College in 2l minutes flat. Wismer was named top conference runner and placed on the All-Conference team along with Swihart, Don Yehle of jAlnia, James Admiral of Clavin and Rick Bruggers of Hope. Alma finished third with 82 points followed by Kalamazoo 85; Hope 104; defending cham-i pion Albion 107 a^d Olivet 196. junior High Champ * ■"'' . ! Smart Junior High took the city junior high football title; yesterday by downing Walled Lake Junior High, 13-12. Len Perry scored all of ^the points for the winners, who ended a two-year reign by th? Walled Lake eleven, while Bill Marley scored twice for the losers. I Jackpot Singles Every Thursday, 9:30 P.M> UJoiMMA, ©0% 2OO ’Me4a70% o{, 200 Get Entry Blanks at Counter For More Information Coll 4825 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-04M 1 Keg Tournament Nears | (Contii|ued From Page E-l) I These feature events should; Bowlers will be permitted to! encourage husband-wife, broth- re-enter at the same house for er-sister, family team bowlers or any combination of bowlers ^ 0 enter these feature parts of ..gog,, the tournament as they enter the ^j^st houses will have Satur-singles championship. ^ ^ qualifying Monetary prizes will also be given for high game, high ac- ^ . i- tual series, high qualifying and . ^he .second weekend of quali- triplicates from.the total qualifying from each house. First deadline for entries for tying, Nov. 25-26, will be at^ Huron Bowl, Fai Lakewood Lanes. . L. . u .... , Entry blanks are available in those wishing to bowl at Howe s 3,, establishments of the Pon-i Cooley or 300 Bowl, is Thilrsday, Nov. 16. _ Bowling Scores HURON BOWL Wednesday Night "A" Men HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Joe Bon-ttqlio, 241-2)2-625; Paul Rodriguez, 220-213-617. Ed Hummel, 212-211—614; Ellas Vr»u. 235; Mike Flores, 222; Wednesday Nite Lifers LAKEWOOD LANES SAVOY LANES EN'S HIGH SERIES -(203r '554. Thursday Gaytime HIGH SERIES-Jean B Wednesday Hou< HIGH GAMES — Lari HOWE'S LANES Thursday Afternoon Jets HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-I Williams, 218-514; Virginia Taylor, TitUTO CLUB MEMBERS GET • /rave^®j|Wce,y Scores Twice in Puck Game preg Helenski scored twice last night to pace unbeaten Ellis Real Estate (6-0) to a 4-0 victory over Merollis Chevrolet in Michigan Junior. Hockey League action. John Osterberg and Jack H^r-rigan picked up thd; other goAls for the fvinners. When you belong to the Auto Club all of the facilities of the world's largest, most complete travel agency are yours lor the asking. A map of Michigan or a plane-ticket to Madagascar, a rent-a-caf in Rome or a complete escorted tour are just a few of the many services that the Club’s expert travel counselors can offer yod. One More Reason Why: You Lead the Way with AAA PONTIAC DIVISION 76 WILLIAMS STREET PHONE FE 8-9171 H. E. NEUMANN, MANAGER bEHVm; OAKJLilSD COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. niiD/ ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE mWLpiJiAi m ikniut ' 504 PONTIAC STATE dANK BLDG. Closed Saturdttys—Emergency Phor^ FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 Looking for a bai^ain? (You just found two) ^EEGAi Fill in and present this coupon to your Pure Oil Dealer. NAME CITY Coupon entilles bearer to PURE OIL DEALER: You STATE . • ZIP me FREE gallon of FIrebii'd". Gasoline with ore. Offer expires Nov. 15, 1967. re authorized by the Pure Oil Cornpany to shown by coupt COUPON GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS DISPUYING FREE GAS SIGN IN THE GREATER DETROIT AREA coupon' good only at participating dealers dispuying free gas sign in the greater Detroit area PURE’s Drive'n Save Days There are other exciting Drive ’n Save Days values corning up.Watch for them in the next few weeks.. .drive and save at the sign of PURE. \ , ‘ Pur* Oil Division, Union Oil Company ol Calilornla E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. XOVEMBER 8, 1967^ Browns' Kelly NFL's Total Offense Leader NEW YORK (AP) — Leroy. 'Johnny Roland of St. Louis Is Kelly is not only the National second in both rushing and thCi Football League’s leading rush- two-way totals with 645-138—783.. er but also first in total yardage Ernie Green, Kelly’s backfield, for^rushing and pass receiving, partner, is third with 428-310— Counting only those who have 738. picked up at least 100 yards in * * * each department, the Cleveland Kelly was the rushing leader back is setting the pace with 889 g week ago and most of last yards on 666 rushing and -223 week'TpTce-^fters^ hold-the' with passes., Official NFL statis- top rungs. tics were relea.sed Tuesday. Lahser Downs Catholic, 19-6 The other holdover leaders include Sonny Jurgensen, Washington, passes; Willie Richardson, Baltimore, pass receiving, 39 catches; Jim Bakken, St.' Louis, scoring, 90 and Pat Stud-still, Detroit, punting, 45.4 yards average. I LEADINO GROUND GAINERS avg Yar(K Gain Td$ Knights Undefeated Keiiv^^cie,^ ■Osborn, Minn. iuh our «r u in First Season |KSy^NY■ VT «« s? ^ I Wti'deshlck, Phil, tis 463 4 4 4 Perkins, Dali. 107 453 4 2 2 Grabowski, G.B. . 448 3 9 .2 There’ll be ethcr‘years, ^ 84\«7 i) 2 future Bloomfield Hills Lahser’sI ' leading papers football squads will have trouble wash*^" ‘isT 2 03s ®*72 topping., the m^rk posted by thiS snSTiiii ’ 238 135 2,051 17 b 62 A A iTraHenlon, N.Y. 2U H9 2,050 19 9,58 year’s team. \ , luniias, Bait , 273 159 2,061 13 7.55 The Knights of l4hser|^"'fj|'’'L°A“"- . '2S 103 'mIo I'l V.m knocked off P^tiac Catholic;Ryan, cie. 193 « 1,476 17 7 65 yesterday, 19-6, to put ‘he Sjn-jNix,>iir ^ i6| ;92 liort^ 6 6.50 ishing touches on their 8-0 se'a-| leading pass receivers son. I Red Yds Gain Tds ^Richardson, Balt. 39 532 13.6 4 It’S the first year for t h e V: ‘.1? ? t Knights, who’ll play **^®t*>®*'[ year of independent ball next • ■ o„. year and move into the Oakland ■ A League the following year. The Pontiac Catholic squad, closing with a 3-5 record in its first year, also, took a 6-0 lead early in the first perioj,, but the Knights then took control and put the game away. ★ ★ ★ Quarterback ETo u g Wagner knotted the score at 6-6 later in-the first when he hit Bruce' • Gangnath with a nine-yard scor- waswng^on^ ihg pass, and Jim Coe made 7-6 Danas' ” with a PAT run. it?! i"?'! ★ ★ ★ Halfback Jeff KezlarianjPi»*by;f,^’ hauled in a 27-yard pass from Ratroi; Wagner in the second to make It 13-6, and Kezlarian bulled over from one-yard out in the third to cap the scoring. Lineman John Vidor and Bradi^^ Boston turned in a strong de-At fensive performance for theiL^.^gei. Knights. Michaels, Ball................ 0 26 GoSiirBtt, L A................ 0 28 Baker, Phil................... 0 25 Roland, St.L............., 8 0 Chandler, G.B................. 0 ,9 2 ReevEs, Dali.................. 8 0 TEAM OFFENSE Reverse Roles hr Edwards, I Roger Crazier^ (Continued from Page E-1) j “I don’t steep the day of the[ game or the night after it. I, used to throw up every night, just before I went on the’ice.|Dej^7i^^^ But I haven’t done that m a Boston^ couple of years. “You tell yourself there’s nothing to worry about,” added Edwards, who like C r o z i e r, sc doesn’t wear a mask. “After all, what can the other team do —kill me? “But talking and acting are two d i f f e r e n t things. Some nights you are so shook up in that goal that you fight the , puck. You see a guy get ready to shoOt and you actually jump to make the save before he even shoots. “That’s when you’re fighting It,” he added, “and that’s what is the toughest thing about playing goal.” Edwards has been tough this year at Fort Worth, a Wing farm club in the Central Professional Hockey League. He had four shutouts and a 1.33 goals agaihst average in leading f'ort Worth to an 8-0-1 won-lost-tied mark. He was drafted by Pittsburgh last year and traded to the Wings for Hank Bassen. WILL START Sid Abel,' manager - coach of the: Wings, wanted to put Edwards into the lineup right away, partly lo see how he would react to the NHL, and partly because he has a hot hand. dl NBA j7 SCORES Ealttrn Division St. Louis San Francisc Los Angeles San Diego Seattle Western Division Tuesday's Results I Golfer Scores I on Real Bird NEWP0RT, Ore. -. Darrell Skinner of New-i port said that while play-sj ing golf Sunday on the : «n e a r b y Agate Beach course, he got an eagle on a-' the No, 2 hole', a birdie on • 3 No. 3 and a woodpecker -» on No. 4. He said his tee shot went into a' tree and a ' i woodpecker fell to the i ground stunned. Special cwimii Live Entertainment With Kenny Davis On The Organ and Piano 300 Bowl LOUHeE too S. Cass Lk. Rd. 682-6300 Sears Save ^100 on Sears Best Eleetric-Start 12-HP Traetor Regular 729.95 It’s the year round tractor with built-in brawn . .. tacklesthe toughest Jobs with ease. The powerful 12-HP electric engine comes lo life with a turn pf U>e key. It features 6-spded aU-geat transmission, extra wide front and rear tires to plow through the heaviest snow. Dual headlights, tail lightj handy operating controls. Maintenanee Agreement Provides additional prolrc-t(on aflrr your regular warranty haa expired. Inaure y(ourseir againat unexpected service coala that put the squeeze on your pocketbook. 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NOVEMBER 8, 1907 E—5 the 0(it4ect 7w// with DON VOGEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontioc Press Buoyant U.S. Equestrians, Head for Toronto Show NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S.,States, up on Untouchable, fin-Equestrian team, buoyed by ished third. eight victories in 11 internation-! al events in the National Horse Show, headed for the Royal Win- As things turned out, the U.S. Equestrian team finished with eight victories in 11 internation- Conservotionists Worried Beetle Spray May cnemlqal Uieldfin to Michigan fish \t could ^^e criti- r . u disease np« hpp.ip. X \ I Mac- ^ eim,disease. LANSING ypi—Indiscriminate I ences at the State University of! chemical is about four times as Insecticide spraying could kill New York. I toxic to salmon as DDT is,” he off Michigan’s spectacularly . * ★ ★ jsaid. successful salmon planting pro-1 MacMullan said Lake Michi- ‘Tf there is anything that gram, the State Conservation gan already has a serious prob- could knock our Coho program Department and independent lem and the Dieldrin spraying flat, it’s the continued use of scientists are warning. would make it worse. such death-dealing pesticides.” ★ ★ HIGH CON’TENT i burster has offered an affi- Department director Ralph “preliminarv studies have stresses this danger a.„»de;l ,h. ,l„m .J' TvS aCf.! U when he came out against an content in\Coho Salmon ahdA Agriculture.Dqpartme^plap to S egis K department spraj\ parts "P ..... with tn« kill Japanese beetles^ x \lcaj to their reproouction,- mac-, ^hV suit is being brought in M 1m it . * . .u ^ X the U. S. District Court at MatMullans opposition to the * * * by Environmen- program has backmg from ‘ To add Dieldrin to this en- . r,ef„_s„ t* , „j.ouo of Charles Wurstfer Jr. an assist- vironment now will only com- ^jg^^sts and ’laymL con-ant professor of biological sci- pound the problem because this g^out the problem. ‘ The residues of DDT, and to. X a lesser extent Dieldrin, seem : to be almost everywhere,”] Wurster said. ‘‘They are found ‘ in the air and come down in . the rain. They occur in soils, ^ waters and in the bodies ofj most animal organisms. I ‘‘They are found on birds and I seals that never leave the Antarctic, while birds that never | come near a spray area are^ heavily contaminated.” i Wind Rules Duck Hunting ter Fair e v e n t which opens g, 533 Great Thursday in Toronto. , B,i,gjg ,b, ^j^Vr three and * * * had 74 points. CanJda was third The Royal Winter Fair is the with 40. finale of thfe four major shows I on the North American circuit,; land while the U.S. team will be I out to match its fine perform-'ance at the National, the British I Migront Divers Move jvictory in the last class in the 9 National Tuesday night was no fluke. Large flights of ducks, mostly j ★ ♦ * | bluebills and redheads moved I Harvey Smith'of the %itishi into Southeastern Mtchigan 'njt^anK r^e O’Malley to ^tory^ 1 Prixbf New ' V \A ★ \ ^ W’V =«^’.vear-olJ Layout aJvd sileak shootii been fair to good, dependii SOLUNAR TABLES \WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT RidMnl>Ud«iKiii^^ The schedule of Solunar Perils, as printed below, has been •k takM mm John Alden Knight’s ’Vhrkshitre-'SOLUN^ T\AtjLES. Plan ydc TURKEY DINNER - Among the successful wild turkey hunters since the special season opened last Friday is James Orlowski, 15, of Gladwin, who shows the bird to his father Floyd. The bird was taken near Mio. mi rod '""viriVheXGrv.. \ '^muh,\a M-year-olh^ Yorkshire-SOLUl^A'R TAB6ES.\Plan ydur . A rfuinigave, the crowd of about days sb that Mi lyiH' be fishim 13J)00\'in Madison Xquare'n Pw>d tercitoVAor hunting in\ ^ Garden some anxious moments good cover during these'times, \ the wind, on Lake St. Clair, ^ben he gave O’Malley proha-if you wish to find the best Saginaw Bay and . upper Lake b, ^g,; jde of the sport that each day has to Erie. Some canvasbacks and ^ f g^er. greenwinged .teal are being; ^ taken. It P a i d qff. O’Malley was Eastern standard Tima I The largest concentrations areT'o^l^^d i" 35.4 for the jaunt. In on Saginatv Bay and the Ipwerprocess, Smith beat »'*; Thursday i m s m i io s ao Detroit River and upper Lake teammate, Carolyn Bradley on|f;ay 3 “ 7‘o5 2 5S 5;t5 Erie. Open water gunners are Franco, who was caught in 36.1. getting the best action. Kathy Kusner of the United W^ed^nesday Season Opens Nov. 18 Increase in Deer Noted However, when the wind is right, those hunting close to shore also are picking up some divers. Migrating geese were observed flying south through central Michigan last week. A good number have moved into northwestern Oakland County near Holly and into Kent Park near Milford. Hunting for ducks and geese closes Nov. 17. LANSING (UPI) — Wi th the Last year’s deer kill was an Sometimes, he said, less thanistart of-the deer season less estimated 92,000 compared with half of the chemical sprays re-'than two weeks away, .indica-jjbe 113,000 deer killed in 1%5. Locally hunters have been leased from an airplane reach Lons are that there is an in-,,j,be 1965 figures were off bv picking up a few teal, mallards their target on the ground, crea.se in the deer population ^^001 40,000 from the previous and blacks from pothole; s«u ‘Once in the air, these mate- L'om a year rials can completely circle the * ★ ★ globe in two weeks,” he said. | Hunters will take to the ‘‘Increased nervousness, hy- f® 'f> Loth penin- peractivity and a variety of ®nlas for the first uniform open- ing of the deer season since An estimated 500,000 hunters are expected to take out licenses for the deer season, which ends Dec. 3. along streams. SECOND TIME AROUND - When Dave Smith, 228 Robin Creek, entered a ringneck in The Pontiac Press Pheasant contest last week it only tied for' first at 40^/4 inches. Monday afternoon he dropped this 41'i;-incher to grab .sole possession of fir.st place. The deadline for entering ^ is noon Saturday. Hunting Ends Friday P6orSeasononRingnecks; p-p°-' neurotic and behavioral symp-jtoms occur in organisms carry-jing sublethal concentrations of jDDT or Dieldrin,” Wurster I said. Wurster said just a few parts per billion of these chemicals can upset temperature control • David Arnold, conservation mechanisms in your salmon, ‘‘a department'g a m e specialist, factor that could spell the dif- based a report on an increase | Terence between life and death fbe deer population on morej in a natural, competitive en- bold sightings of deer this vironment of wide temperature V ® ^ stid an increase in t h e j fluctuations.” number of deer killed by cars. ‘‘Fish populations within the He said the two factors are ^ Great Lakes must be of special prime indicators that the deer concern when the application of population may be up this year. ^ DieWrinorDDTi^scontemplat-: ..^.^h these observations ed, Wurster said. ig^ogj jbe deer population, the _ bgpfj jg ppobably following an Gill Nettina Ban v:riii ivciiiiiy uuii ^1113 in Michigan have been slowly declining. — Remove the pan — Clean the screen — Replace pan gasket | — Renew the fluid — Adjust the bands — Adjust the linkage — Road test Action The poorest pheasant hunting, Second place entry is a 40^4-] Wl// 6© DafsTTsd season since 1947 will come to a inch’bird. A $50 bond will be' close Friday. awarded for,,the longest entry ^ plans to seek final action on a And it may be even worse^and a $25 bond for the runnerup. Lppgpgggj commercial gill net-; than that year in the forties | Late season action on ring-1 ting ban in lakes Michigan and when a late spring snowstorm hasn’t been too poor injSuperior at the' Conservationj made major inroads on the „g^jbern Oakland County. Con-Commission’s meeting this week | flock. The final tally won t beijg^ygjjg„ officers report several in Lansing will be deferred until |bgg scheduled a field trip to the known for jome time^ | limits of two birds each taken?December. . HollyrecreationSaturday from state land in the , Holly I , The dela_y ^ Members will meet at Grange Field Trip Planned by Audubon Group The Pontiac Audubon Club The Pontiac Press Pheasant area last weekend. sioners more time to “weigh the] ^ ^ „ proposal’s ramifications,” Con- ^ t f « Ovation Director Ralph a. m caravan by John Re- MacMullan says in an advisory! 8""’ of the recreation memorandum to be formally ^ presented \to the commission t . • u j 1 j t which meets Thursday and Fri-! A shde fes is scheduled for jjg [tonights regular meeting at All I * * * I The recommanded ban, tenta-'S^‘"‘s Episcopal Church at 7:30j TrODOina Saason ^he only county openjtively approved by the commis- announced Jean Millard '^rrcf to quail hunting in the metro- sion with reservations in August politan area, and although numerous coveys have been sighted, gunning pressure is very light. Contest will officially close at; noon Saturday. The current! Squirrel hunters are having leader is a 41%-inch ringneck|good success, but the rabbit shot Monday in Pontiac Town^ population is definitely well be-ship by Dave Smith, 228 Robinjlo^ normal. Grouse hunting re-Creek. jmains above average, particu- --------------------------------ilarly in the upper Thumb. to Open Nov. 25 The trapping season will open in Southern Michigan Nov. 25 at noon. * _ Muskrats and fox wjlf be the; have already set aside their 150 fathoms or more; and 2) Gill most sought after with mink shotguns and are busily sight-nets set for scientific or rerunning a poor third. Raccoon ing in their deer rifles fOr the'search purposes under permit trapping iS more incidental than coming season which opens'issued by the Director of the planned. Licenses cost $2. Nov. 18 in both peninsulas. 'Conservation Department. and since aired at 10 separate public hearings, would rule out gill nets in Michigan waters of the two lakes except for: 1) Gill nets of 2% to 2%-inch A good share of the hunters mesh set on bottom at depths of received the FotJnd Robin Prize for sighting a hooded warbler. UUI STILLTD BE WON OVER $900,000 WON SO FAR IN NEW SUNNY DOLLARS GAME. NOTHING TO BUY! HURRY IN...AND WIN! WHAT > BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE Brighten Up Your Car With A New VINYL ROOF Or An Exquisite Set/of Newest SEAT COVERS AT^OW, LOW PRICES! Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER '7SS Oakland Avtnut', Cdrnar I. 3 Bloekt Wait of Montcalm Tdcphona FE 2-S33S ARMSTRONG DIG • GRIP ■ GO DEKP TRIAD NYLOH CORD Full 4-Ply “Norseman” Was $18.45 Now Only $1240 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwell. Plus $1.00 Fed. Ex. Tax NO TRADE-IN NEEDED TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES WAS PER TIRE SALE PRICE FEDERAL EX. TAX 6.50x13 $19.95 $16.95 $1.00 7.00x13 $20.80 $17.90 $1.93 7.75x14 $22.65 $19.90 $2.21 8.25x14 $25.25 $21.90 $2.38 8.55x14 $2T.45 $24.90 $2.56 9.00x15 $30.55 $26.95 i$2.86 WHITEWALLS $: MORE PER FIRE ICE BREAKER SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE FREE MOUNTING NO MONEY DOWN EASY CREDIT WHEELS M.88 and Up ^NOW TIRES Larger Sizes 2 LOOK FOR US AT OUR NEW LOCATION AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 Highland Road 674-3157 or 674-3158 OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8-8 E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale'package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Market Rolls Up Big Gains Produce Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .. Apples, Red Deltclous, bu. . NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rolled up big gains in a vigorous rally following election day early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. The tick-Isoier tape ran five minutes later before catching up with transac-J “ tions late in the morning. ptars, Bosc, ^4 bu... . . . . . . . 4.001 Prices rose from the start in a VEGETABLES I resumption of the sharp recov- B«Vs; topp^?W drive which cut losses on cibbaoi'cuViw^bu.The New York and Cabbage, Red, bo. . ' — --------^----------------- Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, di. bnch. Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz. Cirrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dz, .. Celery, root, ’A bu. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.......... Parsley, Root, dz. bch........... Parsnips, ‘/2-bu. ............ Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.......... Peas, Blackeye, bu............... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. .. Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. bskt. . Peppers, Sweet, bu............... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............ Potatoes, 20-ib. bag Pumpkins, bu............... Radishes, Black, W bu. . Radishes, Red, dz. bchs. . Radishes, white, dz. bc^ Sauash, Acorn, bu. — Squash, Buttercup, bu. . American Stock ’ Exchanges were closed election day ])ut a higher trend was shown then on the Midwest and Pacific Coast Stock Exchanges. Gains outnumbered losses by about a 9-to-2 ratio on the^Blg Board. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 7.92 at 863.21, trinuning its best gain which was notched up at the end of the first hour. ' Blue chips and glajnor stocks advanced together on a broad, front as Election Day uncertainties were removed and rela|ive-ly low level of stock prices drew pent-up investment money. Pfrces advance sharpiy in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Siboney paced the list on volume, making a fractional gain. Microwave Associates climbed nearly 3 points, Aiken Industries almost 2 along wi^ Hydrometals. Ihe New York Stock Exchange Jobless Rise: Good or Bad? Administration Views on Economics Split By NEIL GILBRIDE Associated Press Wfrter WASHINGTOlt TiSP) Through Tax or Jnflation The Consumer Will Pay S'^urity taxes even more than the Johnson admmistration, requested. This situation By JOHN CVNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - While the House of Representatives has erected a dam of determination against President Johnson’s tax increase proposal, its counterparts in the Senate have opened the floodgates. As it stands now, the President’s request for higher income taxes has been buried in the House. But the Senate, paradojf ieally, hopes-to Ironically,’ the people in the lower income brackets would be taxed the most, relatively, if the Senate Social Security bill finds sympathy in the House and is enacted. NEARLY AS MUCH If it is passed, and if the na- tion continues to have inflation at the rate of more than 3 per cent a year, then most Americans are going to find themselves paying out nearly as muc]i as they would thrbu^ through approval of a bill that plugging for increased income taxes, appears undecided over whether the recent employment slowdown is good or bad news. October figures showing the highest jobless rate in yNEW YORK (AP) - f . 2.25 Abbott Lab 1 .. 5.00'ABC Con .80 . 1.75-Abex Cp 1.60 . 2.50 ACF Ind 2.20 .. 3.00 AdMIllls .40a . 1...0 Address 1.0 . .65 Admial 25p . 1.50 AirRedtn r.50 1.50 AlcanAlum l 1.25AllegCp ooa 1.25 AllegLu : 15 45'/4 45’/li’ 45V» 29 32'/4 3H/a 32 ' + 9 28'/2 '28'/4 28»/a -I- 99 Ai^i^ 433/4 44% + 633/4 64V4 + GAccept 1.40 57 21% 20% 21% + Kale, bu............................... 1.75 AAustard, bu. ,...................... 2,00 Spinach, bu. ..................... 2.00 Turnips, bu....................... — 2.00 9 00 Alleg Pw 1.20 ■; 200 Allied C 1.90b 20a.AllledStr 1.32 a Allis Chal 1 ' Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 ii Am Alrlln .80 ;r Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 « AmCrySug 1 g AmCyan 1.25 w *“':IPw 1.52 ----ika 1.30a AmPPw 1.16 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .50 l$.) High Low Last Chg. -G— 8 29Vb 28% 29 + % 5 J9V2 29‘/4 29% to 19 18% 18% 2 22Va 22% MVa .46 58% 57 SP/b 84 103% 103 103% 74 72 57 21--, ____ _____ , .. 200 34% 34Vs 34% -HVb 255 24% 24% 24Va ,---------------- . 17 12% 12% 12% + 'AGPubUt 1. 22 6IV4 60% 61 ■ ' ' 20 22V# 22 22% 50 39V2 383/4 39 8 37Vj 37% 37% . , 08 38% 38 38 + % 72 74% 73% 74 ‘ 9 743/4 74V4 74a .93 30V# 29Va 29^ 51 65 63% 65 9 76V4 75 76V 33 50% 50 5(H 33 24% 23% 24^. __ 144 28% 27% 27% + % GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g 193 30V# 29Va 29% -1-1 51 65 63% 65 +3 9 76V4 75 76% -H'A 33 50% 50 50% + % 33 24% 23% 24% -1-2% 144 28% 27% 27% -|- % 54 32% 32% 32% — % 15 36 36 36 % s: 7 30% 30 , 30% -f % % 54% 54V# 54% 71% 70% 71% -1-1% . 18 18 18 59 19% 19% 19% -K 48 48% 46% 48% 182, 11% 11% 11% V2 GTeJ El 'Gen Tire .ov [Ga Pacific rib Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Lettuce, Bibb, pk..l Poultry and pggs jSSpmc^3“ DETROIT POULTRY . AmSheno^^O > DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prices paid Anacond .42h per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Anken Chem .Hens heavy type, 18-20 cents; roasters ArchDan 1.60 heavy type, 26-27; broilers and fryers, Armco StI 3 Whites, 18V3-21; Barred Rocks, 23V^-24; Armour 1.60 ducklings 31. lArmCk 1.0a j DETROIT EGGS Ashid Oil 1.20 DeVrOIT (AP>—(USDA)— Egg prIcestAssd DO 1.40 *per dozen paid by first receivers (inciud-Atchison 1.60 Ing U.S.); lAtl Rich 3.10 Extra targe, 31-32% cents; large, 28Va- Atlas Corp 80%; medium, 223%-25; small, 1^17. Avco Cp 1.20 CHICAGO BMTTER, EGGS I awJ? n'i®? CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile:'^''®” MO Exchange—Butter, steady; wholesale buy-| ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66;! 92 A 66; 90 B 65; 89 C 63%; cars 90 B 65; 89 C 63%. ' 5 18 59 19^ . . . . 48 48% 46% 48% -h2% 182 11% 11% IH" ■ 12' 36% 35% 36 - — 25Va -36^. . 10% }m + w*., 62% — 813 27% 26% 438 50% 50% _ 40 32% 32% 32% 124 35% 35V 97 33% 32V “■ 44% 3V 43% 3 11% 11 11^ 55% 55% 55% Grant 1.10 ''*AAP 1.30a .. Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GWSug 1.60a jreenGnt .80 Greyhound' 1 GrumAirc .80 Gulf. Oil 2.60 ^IStaUt .80 Halliburt 1.90 s Int 1 61 31% 30% 31% 257 82V's 80 81% 21 72% 71 '72>/4 13 6% 6% 6% 20 2SVe 28 28V# 159 42V# 41% 41% X56 26V4 25% 25% 74 57 56% 56% 13 30 29% 293A 32 88Va 87Va 88 ^ 33 54% 53% 544^ 12 12% 12Va 12% 32 14V4 14 14 45 65% 64 65 33 44% 43V# 44% 74 39% 38V# 39% 12 26 25% 26 - 21 32% 31% ,32V4 31 29V4 29 “ 29V4 19 54 53% 54 41 13% 13% 13% 2 45 44% 45 12 35% 34% 35V4 36 21% 21% 21% 50 32% 313/4 32 68 72% 72V4 72% ......... 28 21Va 21V4 21 Va -F % —H— 16 563/4 56 563.L + V4 28 57% 56'/4 56% -FIV4 PItPlate 2.60 27 6IV2 60Va 61Va»-F Pitts Steel ' ■ Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 PublKInd .46 '’ugSPL 1.6(h ’ufln-- HeWPack .: 29 62% 62% 62V4 813 27% 26% 26% 438 50% 50% 50% 40 32% 32% 32% 124 35% 35'/4 35% ^3% -'v4 47. 50 . 2 33% . 34 13 52Va 52 52 17 31% 30% 31% 14 69V4 68% 69V4 101-27% 27% 27V4 34 95 94% 95 +1% 107 6 5% 6 + % 188 48% 46% 46% -f Va 138 52% 51Va 52% -FV" 12 122% 121% 121Va Balt GE 1.52 igiBeatFds 1.65 .A, 75 Beckman .50 ..... jr better Grade A Whites 28%;!BeectrAlrc lb mixed 28; mediums 23; standards 24;. Bell How .50 checks 17. o—.«.> - CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)^LIve pouH wholesale buying prices unchanged; ro "s 25-28,• special fed White Rock fry BorgWar’2r20 iBorgWarn wl Benguet /4 -F2% ____ - 14 -F Va 55Va 56% — % II or-wi 69 693' • 3 43% 42% 43' 39 80% 79'/a 79^-—.. 53 45% 44>/% 45% -F^% 136 6 5% 6 ■ K tryers Borden 1.20 Livestock 'BristM DETROIT LIVESTOCK ___________ DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Cattle 2.000,!Bullard 1 slaughter steers and heifers 25-50 cents," ' lower, cows steady to weak. I Slaughter steers; choice 900-1.200 lbs 26.0G-26.75, one load 27.00; mixed good and .choice/25.50-26.00; good 24.25-25.50; i slaughter peifcrs, couple lots choice 750-74.00-25.00; good 22.50-24.'^ - h 16.00-16.50, ' - - 158 10% lO'/a 10% . 21 31 30'/4 31 -FI 5,9 21’/4 19% 20% ' ’ 10 37% 36% 37'/% 54 26% 26 28'/# 19 39V4 38% 39 . . 135 154% 152'/a 154% -F3% Utility cows, Hogs 400; barrows ai 200-330 lbs 18.0(F10.50/ 17 75-18.00; 2-3 240-270 . . sows. 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.50-15.50; 2-3 few head 17.00. rJriPi Ua 1 gilts, U.S. 1-2 cJmp SouD I 1-3 ^220-240 tbs fbs 17.00-17.75; ?JroPLt 1 14 15.50; 2-3 ^OO-dOO^JfJ^'^V ? and prime «-00-—- 30.00-35.50.1 Case ^ » 0A.1A< ih.rr?®-r’ Int Nick 2.80 VntI Packers ■nt Pap 1.35 It T&T 1.70 .jwaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb KimbCik 2.20 wooled lambs 24.00-25.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) ~ Hogi 8.500; 1-2 190-225 lbs butchers 17.50-18.00; x.c>4 CIT Fin 1.60 34 30% 30% 30% 24.50- 25.25; mixed good and choice 23.75-CmesSvc ^.r Sheep 400; around 50 head choice and £®®*Cola 2. prime Iflo Ib wooled slaughter lambs with Co 9 Pal^m dry fleece 25.00; choice and prime 90- . ® 110 lb $23.50-24.50; good and choice 22.00-23.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ------- American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Aerolet ,50a 9 26V» 25?'8 Alax .log 7 46 «'/a Am Petr .65g 4 15?, 15% 15?, ArkLGas t.M 20 36H> 35% 36'/.' Asamera Oil 69 6 13-16 6% 6^ AssdOil 4 G 591 5?. 5'/. 5?» AtlasCorp wt 84 3'/. 3'.. 3V. Barnes Eng 31 37'/. 36',36'/j 33 2 7-16 2% 2 7-16 Col C 2 20 19% 19% -f 108 52 50% 5V "4 30'/a 30% 62 47% 47 22 35% 35'/4 J3V4 — 16 123 121 123 +1 40 4^ 40'/k 40% — . 89 1 03 1 01% 102 -Fl% 26 39'/% 37% 39'/r ' 92 53 S2'/a 52% . ConElecInd . ConFood 1.50 t ConNatG 1.60 . Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 K %!cont Ins 3 h % Cont OH 2. 40 32 31% 32 18 934’/* 34 34 2V^% 45'/2 45^/ 59 47 46 47 74 32% 32'/a 32V 17 38'% 38'' 7 53 52V. 51 28% 27% 28'/4 . 81 28'/a 28 28 — .. 142 23% 23 23'% -f %. 22 , 50'/4 49'/^ 52'/a 53 -FI 93 75'/a 7 *A'l 773/a 1 Control De % Coo-“-'- ’ % CorGW 2.50a .. 1 Cowles .50 ■ jCoxBdcas .50 A'rmixoHinH 1 *43 77% 76 ' 77'/v+l% 144 1543/4 153% 153'/^!% Tin i.^u 40 47'/% 46 47 ^ V, Pd 1.70 82 38% 37? IT 17 16% 17 EquHyC^ .16f 48 53/4 sV 5% -f 153 4 15-16 43/4 4 15-16 + 386 11 lO’/a 10% -F 5 113/4 11% 11% -F Fargo Oils Fed Resrc Felmont On Fronler Air 40 47'/% 46 47 ^ V* 39% 37% 38'/% -F W' 360 356 359'/% -F2% lu 15% 15'/4 15% -F % 5 52% 51% 52'/4 -F '% 8 31 30’/a 31 -F % 24 45'/% 45 45 -F '/a 32 62V4 60% 61% -F2% 11 43% 42% 43% -F1V4 26 24% 24»/4 24% 33 14% 14'/4 14'/% -f »/% 38 12% 12 12'/4 -F % 32 25'/% 24% 25 -F % lO’/a 10% -F % , . .4 11% 11% -F V% 8 21 20»/% 21 -F % 12 8'/# ' 8'/% 8'/% , 14 9 1-16 9 9 -F »/% 99 9% 9% 9% -F V# • 79 4% 4'/a* 4'/% -F ’/4 34 7»/j 7»/4 7% 4-,'/# 62 333/ij 32 33'/4 -FV nucM.c..» ,04 2 16'/a r6'/a 16*/? Husky 0 .30g 152 22% 21% 22% -F % Hycon Mfg 8 19% 19»/4 19'/4 Hydr.omell 322 29% 28'/a 28% -fl% GuHResr Del Mnte 1.10 Diam/ 7 61'/4 60% 61^4 -F '/4'g s”«V 12 8% 8% 8% - % ° 158 17% 16'/a 16'/a -F %;D;st Seag 1 31 8% 73/4 7% -F ^ o S 43s 34V4 33 34'/4 + ?/* IH? 75 171 167'/? 169 + 5'/a ; Rf®«lnd .25 45 42'/% 40% 41% -Fl% PV*; 51 91/2 9'/k 9V4 IduPont 3.75g 78 2% 2% 2'/i + '/Big®® Lt 1.65 20 . 3% 3V4 3'/4 -f '/ 132 40'/a 39 39% +3/ 162 36% 35% 35% H 18 21% 21%'21% — 11 41 40% 41 +1 X5 27% 37'/a 273/4 -F 33 57% 563/4 56% — 12 34% 34'/a 34% — 33 104% 103% 104% +3 49 36 35'/4 85% -FI 8 1B'/4 18'/# 18'/% 38 27% 27'/% 27'/# — 10 16% 15% 16'/% ■*- Z2, 31% 31'/a 31% Hook Ch 1. House Fin 1 HoustbnLP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFds .50b dahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 iJTgerRSnd"? Inland St) 2 InsNAm 2.0 InterlkSt 1.80 7 46% 45% 4 46 37 36’/4 36»/a -F (hds.) illAterr 1 lill Pet 2. Higli Low Last Chg. ^ 85% 84% 84'/a -FI 23 45'/% 44% 45 -F % 57 57»/4 56% 56% -F % 21 70 69'/4 69% -F % 27 61'/2 60Va 61’/a»-F '/# 5 11% 11% 11% + V# 116 221% 219'/% 220% -Fl% 85 65 Hlrnan 2.80 ..:A .80b RalstonP .60 Rayonr 1.40b Rayheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b 7 93/4 9% 13 32% 32% 3_ _ - 26 46'/a 45% 46% +1% —R— 1126 6OV4 58% 583/4 — % 79 24% 24'/4 24% ’ 20 3V'/4 30’/% 39'/4 . . 102 lli'/4 \79 109% -F % 6 173/4 17% 173/4 ' 46 17% 16% 16% News Analysis years, a lag in employment growth ancf millions of Americans working shqrter hours is “certainly disappointing^ said one, government official. But other government sources discounted the jobless rise and said, “We’re building a tremendous head of steam’’ in the economy that requires a tax hike to siphon off inflationary RoanSe 1.6: Rohr Cp .i RoyCCoTa . RoyDut 1.91 RyderSys .( Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2,00 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b 73 43'/? 42',^ 423/4 -F 13 73 72’/# 72% -F x74 32% 31% 32% . . 74 48 46'/? 47% -F2'/s 38 42% 41% 42% -F % 60 58'/4 57V# 58 -F % 59 9% 9% 9% .. 61 28% 27% 28'/4 + % 5 30% 30% 30% -F % 18 43% 42% 42% — % 31 29'/4 28% 29 -F % 21% 21% — V# The comments appear to reflect a split personality over every latest bit of economic news. On the one hand, administration officials shy away from any hint of economic trouble that may reflect adversely on the White House. On the other hand, government economists turn over .ev-economic pebble in search ili evidence supporting Presi- 51% 51% 51% + HI dent Johnson’s requested 10 per i % 'cent income tax surcharge. 43 63'/a 62% 623/4 -I 87 130% 1273/4 1203/4 -1 , 125 46% 6 46 + ^ -------------- 2.20 24 54'/4 '4 Sean GD 1.30 22 59'/a Business Notes 7 71 70% 703/4 10 7% 7'/4 7% 29 43% 42'/4 43 99 32'/? 32'/4 32% . .. 29 56% 56 56'/i -F*l% 10 29Va 29J' 32 585 582 71 33% 33 ^ 78 28% 2m 28'/a inclair 2.60 175 67% 66'/a 67'/a -F2 IngerCo 2.20 66 66% 65'/4 65'/4 -F V .^.-nlthK 1.00a 20 53% 52'^ 53’^ -FIV SouCalE 1.40 56 32% 32>/b 32'/4 -F V South Co 1.08 107 24% 23% 24% + V ouNGas 1.30 48 40'/4 39% 40 ' ' SoutPac 1.50 ™ South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind 31 108% 107'/4 108 -F2% 16 10'/# 10 10 — % 253 26 25'/4 25% -F % 38 117'/a 116 116'/a -f 3/4 " 23% 23% -F 54% 54'/# — 42V4 423/* 4 3/4 293/4 283/4 293,4 -FI 53 -F ’/# .... . 0 85 -F1'/8 3 58% 58583/4 -F 3/4 31 54'/a 533/4 54 -F V2 9 25%'’2SVr-9S% -FIV# 29 '30% 30'/4 30\— '/4| —K— 51 43^ 52 423A 41% 42'/a -F2 36 120 118% 1183/4 -FI'/: 10 58'/4 57V# 57'/a -F 4 35'/4 35'/4 35'/^. 10 81% 81V4 81V-F ^ 86 2T/4 20% 21 — V —L— 68' 37% 363/4 37''# + 3/4 iTr - 12'/4 12'/4 32% 32% 32'A ^ 26% w% —%| Charles L. Ross of 3290 ISchoolhouse, Waterford TOwn- HOCal 2.50b itOIMnd 1.90 tdONJ 3.4^ 74 27% 27'/% 27Va — % 15 47% 46% 47% -FI 50 18'/% 17% 17% -F % 698 54’/# 53% 534% -Fl% 23 243/4 24'/4- 24% -F % 15 35% 34% 34% -F % 31 28% 28 28% -Fl'/% 121 57% 57 57'/# - '/4 95 50'/4 49% 50'/4 + % 289 65% 64% 64% ............... 4 67>/4 66% 66% — % 62 14% 14'/4 14Va -F % 32 46% 46'/a 46'/a . 96 43«/3 43V% 43Va . 46% 46% ship, has been n^med pi anti manager of| Price Brothers I Co. Lytell andj Colegrove vision. Ross was for-j merly assistant' plant manager t Co 1.20 Tampa El Tektronix ____i S2vl S2vi ' plant manager ROSS 'i7 6ovj 61 +i /of the Lyteil and Coiegrove 37 33?ti 32Vj 33V. -I- V. 57 J2 3W6 3H4 + >/j Lnvision. Wiliiam M. M6iiis,on has been -T— 18 '24V. 24 24V, 32 58, 57'/. 57U -I- H Teledyn 3.81f 199 1354. 132?'. 133',. +2Vt Tenneco 1.28 116 27V. 27% 2744 + '/. 2.60a 86 7946 78','. 78V. ;fl ________1 1.20 35 21 20V. 21 -f '/. Tex G Sul .40 116 138V, 137'/, 137'/. + "/. ......... 100 112V, 110'/, nO'/J + 46 3 174, 17'/. 1748 -f V, 47 4144 40V, 41'/, -I- 4', 82 19V, 1946 1946 -f '/. appears to say that members of Congress may be willing; to see their con-| stituents taxed for a specific purpose but not for the general' purpose of sup-1 porting the ad- CUNNlFF ministration’s spending plans. Two Area Men Join Law Finn William H. ^rfill of Bloom-fidd Township, former chief assistant U.S. attorney in Detroit, and Robert M. Schmidt of Birmingham have been named partners in t^t Detroit and Birmingham law firm of Parsons, Tennent, Hammond, Hardig and Ziegelman. * ★ Merrill, 44, of 2805 Hickory Grove resigned his federal post in 1966 to become the Democratic candidate for Congress from the 18th District. income tax increase. /The Social Security bill seeks an increase in the tax on incomes from 4.4 per cent to 5 per cent, to apply not just to the first $6,600 earned, as under the present law, but to the first $8,800. •* ★ * * This means that the maximum amount to be deducted for Social Security would /jump from $290.40 to $440, a whopping $149.60 advance and considerably more than the President had requested. Now compare this with the additional money that would be paid out under the Johnson income tax proposal, which seeks a 10 per cent surtax on corporate^ and personal incomes. JOHNSON’S EXAMPLE In sending his proposal to Congress Ihst August, Johnson said that a family of four with an income qf $10,(jp6 would pay Schmidt, who was with the office of the Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service and the Tax Division of the Department of Justice in Washington from 1955 to 1959, has authored two books and number of articles on federal taxation. He lives 22057 Nottingham. News in Brief ported to township police yes- MJ&A Elects 2 Area Men Among VPs “at most’’ an added tax of $9.25 a month. This comes to only $111 a year. For many it would be less. * * ★ “For three out of every four American families, the burden of this increase will be between a few cents and $9 a month,’’ the President said. The increase in Social Security taxes would average more than $12. therefore. would drqw .billions of dollars out of the economy, would bring about much of the restraint that the President has failed to extract from the House. The Senate action, however, would tax many who can little afford to pay an increase. The person earning $10,000, for example, would pay no more than the worker earning $8,800. The problems of those in the lower income brackets don’t stop there, for another' tax is hidden in the maze of present government fiscal policy. This is the tax of inflation. CLANDESTINE TAX Commonly, inflation is not known as a tax, but only because it works clandestinely. In-, flation seldom is very obvious until it reaches runaway proportions. It is a sneak thief or, using Johnson’s term, it is a pickpocket. It is presently taking 3.1 per cent of your dollar. If, for example, you have $1,000 in the bank at. 4.75 per cent interest, your deposit will earn $47.50 a year. But if prices are rising at the rate of 3.1 per cent a year, that $47.50 is reduced to $16'50. Ships Provide Shop Furniture Tim RB 1.00a 27 . 7’/a 7'/'? .! 7 37'/4 '37 37'/4 -F .ilyCup 1.20b .ittoh 2.65f ^ivlngsfn «il UockhdA 2^01, LoewsTh .25g tones Cem 1 ‘.oneSGa- 1.12 lorSlard 2150 _uckyStr .r Lukens StI . 18% 18% 10% — % 30 50'/a 49'/^ SOVa -FlVa 12 14'/2 14V# 14'/4 11 73% 73% 73 Va 40 31% 31V# 31% 132 1 09% 107% 107% 23 9 8% 8% 50 53’ 109% -f2% □ lB'/0 IS'-'a -F '/4 47 25'/# 24% 25 -f % 34 25% -24% 24% -F % 9 50% 50'/a 50% -F % Str 90 12 31% 31% 31% + % ■ 20 34'/4 32% 33'/a -F % —M— 10 15%‘ 15% 15% -F Va 7 70 69'/a 69’/a — % 36 26% 26% 26% + Va 1 55% 5S*Jk 55%-% 241 44% 43% 44’/* -Fl% 28 75 ■ ' Macke. Co .30 larathn 2.40 lar Mid T .40 layDStr 1.60 ____ Sh 1.60 MvckC 1.40a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b “idSoUtll .76 Un Pac l.BOa UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal' 1.20 UnitAlrLin 1 UnItAlrc .... UGasCp 1.70 unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 Smelt lb Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 54 18% 17% 18 — % 120 20% 20% 20% -F V4 36i 39% 39 39% -FT/# 4 35'/a 35'/4 35'/4 — % 5 29 28'/a 28’/a rF ’/# 212 51 49% 50’/4 -F % 20 37% 37'/e 37'/4 + V4 25 80 T9’/4 80 -F Va 74 B2Va 82 82% — % 5 24% 24% 24% — V# 33 58% 58 50Va -FI 38 2V/2 2VM 21'/a -F % 62 87 66'M 86% + % <36 22'/4 21% 2T/a -F % 7 15'/a 15'/4 ISV'a -F V4 149 40% 40% 40% — '/# 59 21% 20% 20% + '/# 128 44 43'/# 43'/a -F % 11 29% 29% 29% . 104 28'/i 27% 27% — % 95 23’/a 22% 23'/a -F Va 17 43'/a 42% 4V/2 -F % 56 134 132Va 132'/a -FTA ........ 22% 22% ............ —N— 60*. 49 72 7T/4 71% + '/» 2 36 , 36 36 . . 28 47% 46% 47% -F % 0 7 34 33% 34 -F % 20 75 129 127Va 128'/a -F3’/a 7 ..50 54 38Va 38 38'/a -F2 Nat DIst 1.80 20 39% .39% 39% — % Nat Fl 1*68 J Dyna Am .0 d 2.25g _.jel 2.50 Tea .80 rada P .92 22 113 ■' ni'/a 113 ■ +3%|U|*g''E'[ 7 57'/a 56’/a 57'/a +1%' wYCnt 3 2a ’ ’-V. ^T,/. * .,orTolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 7 35% 34% 35% -FT/a 6 43% 43'/4 43'/4- 48 82% 81 Va 82% 15 3SV? 35 38 30%' 30 44 155% 154% 20 30% 30 xHry# 49 18'/k 17% ^m —Er— ■ 121 41% 40% 40'/^ — Va , 54 133 131 13T' 20 30%' 29'/^ 30' 155 63 60% 605 12 51 50% 51 18 24% 24V4 24'/# + .53 22'/4 —' ' 22 85 13 24 11 8 /V# B 56 36>/k 35% 36 + 30 29’/% 27% 28'/4 + 13 19'/4 18% 18% + '^T/k Syntax Cp .40 168 8T/4 79’/a 793/4 -F Technicol .40 32 23’/a WnNuclr^20 44 34% Copyrighted -by. The Associated Prei I 34% 33% 34% +1% STOCK AVERAGE >y The Associated Pret 30 15 „ 15 .. Ind. Rails Util. Stocks .. +4.8 :+2.2 +.5 +3.1 c . 449.3 179.8' 137.6 311.3 . 444.5 1 77.6 1 37,1 308.2 . 451.0 180.9 137.6 312.8 1 . 482.6 194.9 142.9 333.4! . 425.4 158.1 149.7 296.3 Fairch Cam , 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6; FaIrHIII .30g ......... ■ '” 1 292.61 F^steel Met Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 “ Yst Alrl .70 /Ban 2.10a .,-rton 1.50 Norwich .75 D0W40NES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials ............. 20 Ralls .... .............. 65^^.... .......... 10 grade rins'l 10 second grade retla ....... 10 Public uTiHtlei .......... 10 Industrials ........... 21 28’/ 121 22'/# -vr. *vv- - 9 41% 41'/% 4VM — % 30 61 60% 60% — V# 36 5’/4 44'/a 44% + % 3 14’/4 14'/4 14’/4 7 37'/a 36% 37'/4 + V4 4 25% 25'/a 25% 29 24'/4 23% 24 — % 36 66% 65'/% 66'/4 +1'/? 68 20'/4 20 20'/% ■ 54 94 92'/4 92% 79 36% 36 36% 16 49% 49V4 49'/% 10 51% 5T/a 5T/a 31 29% 29 29'/4 19 36% 35% 36'/% 27 99% 98% 99 1 50'/^ 50'/4 50% 11 41 40'/% 40% 10 41V% 41V% 41V% 441 115 113% 114'/% +2V4 16 26 25% 25% + % 40 22 21% 21% + V4 24 19% 19% 19% + W 61 71% 70'/4 70% + V4 15 25V% 24% 25 —1 17 43%'^42%, 43 + % 143 26% 25%' 26 + Va 96 52'/% 5T/% 52% +1 ' —P— ■ 50 32% 32 , 32% + % 15 27% 27 27 — % 174, 18% 17% 173/4 + % 11 22% 22% 22% ’"■ 11 24>t« 23% 24% 580 46% 45% 45'/% 300 . 24% 24'/% 24% 19 32% 32% 32% 57 28% ^7% 28 9 44% 44% 44% 91 23% 22 22% 45 66% 65 66 16 29% 29 29% ■ :::P: 34 30% 29% 30% “ 40% 4QV2 A 58 ' 75 45 15% - - .. - - 273/4 27'/a 27% + 93’/a 90 92 Vi -F 14 50'% 49% 49'/% + 6 25'A 24% 25’/4 .. —,U— - 31 20V. 20’/. 20'4 -t- 193 4T/1 462'4 47',B -I- 21 227/b 22V. 22V. + 39 504B 50 504B + 62 37V. 37'/b 37'/j .. 3 "74'/. 73V. 74 14 41'/2 41 41 -I- I Automotive Division of Hou-daille Industries, Inc. Mollison of 3560 Roland, B 1 0 0 mfield Township, has been with Hou-daille’s auto-MOLLISON motive shies operation since 1965. He will be headquartered at the Detroit sales offices of Houdaille. Furniture made from the wood of ancient schooners is sold at the Treasure Cove, a recently opened shop at 91 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. The furniture is made from the wood of schooners salvaged from the bottom of Lake Michl-The board of directors of Mac-gan, according to owners Mr. Manus, John & Adams, Inc.. has and Mrs. Darwin Sawtelle. The ■ announced the election of six wood is salvaged by their son, John Verheg of 4434 Cheese-new v ice presidents, two of James, who is a professional man, Waterford Township, re- whom are area men. > | diver. * * * I He dries the water-soaked The two new officers at the wood and sands off any incnis-Bloomfield Hills officers of tation. A cl^ar sealer wax is the MJ&A, Woodward at Long Lake'only thing placed on the natural Mom’s Rummage:-ThurS., 9 to Road, are Ronald Monchak of wood, the Sawtelles explained. appointed sales manager of the terday the larceny of a mini- bike valued at $150 from his ga- it 11'.* . . . 28 54 ' 52'VB 53H -H'/. 8 74"/. 7448'7448 -E '/b ........ 27'/j -- 48 29'/8 -M48 -2 33 25 45 58 M48 144 407/-7 84 83% S 39'/b 39% + 12. Indianwood & Baldwin Rds. —Adv. 9:30 till 12 Fri., Nov. 10. CAI Bldg. -Adv. Rummage Sale — 10-4 p.m., Nov. 9, Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. 32471 Madison, Birmingham, and William E. York of Kennasaw, Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Monchak is Pontiac Group Creative supervisor, while York is account supervisor on the Dow account. Others elected'vice presidents include Mrs. Walter E. Ughetto |of New York, the first woman Head of Schools to Address Lions Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent/of Wateford TownsWp Schools, Will address the Drayton Plains Lions Club at 7:30 lP.m. Tuesday at Eagles Lodge I No. 2887 at 4761 M59. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order i vice president at MJ&A; Rob-of the White Shrine of Jerusa-ert^ C. Higgins of New York; lem stated meeting. Wed., Nov.lRay B. Kruskopf of Minneapo-8, 8 p.m., 22 State St. Devota|lis-St. Paul, Minn.; and Fred-Stitt, WHP. lerick L. Titus of Chicago. The natural grains and shapes of the wood worn by years under water is merely heightened by the sealer. Couch and table legs are, made from metal links from the schooners’ anchors which are forged together. Table lamps, wall decorations and jewelry made from the wood also are available. A plaque with the name of the schooner which the wood came from is placed on every pfece. Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b 40 52% Sl'/4 517/8 >7,8 ~V— ....... 80 32% 32 32 -f 48 Vendo Co .60 15 26% 257/8 26 _ +,V2 ------ , 32 3J7/B 39Vb +1'/8 —W— M% M% 22% + % Business and professional men - are invited to attend, according to Bruce Robertson, club president. 88 73 717* 7J innOIx 1.50 21 28'* 2 Woolworth 1 146 29 ....OxCp 1.40 -™ ... ___________ YnostSht 1,80 - 25 31'* 30'* 307* Zenith R 1,20 132 627* 62 Copyrighted by The Associated Sales figures are unofficial. ""'•55 otherwise noted, rate'. In the foregoing table ai .. 27'A 27'* -1- '/ .... 20 64% 63 63% -1-1 —X—Y—^Z— , 386 285 276'* 279'* —1 ............. ... the lest quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or - —■- — payments not tra divli ited xiir ate plus stock C Identified In the extras, b—Annual . ____ ______ _____end. c—Liquidating ridend. d—Declared or paid in 1967 ---- - l.«* "— /alue on - C___________ . - :lared or paid ►stock di ibufion date, g—Declared ar this year, h—Declared or ,------ dock dividend or split up. k—Declai Stocks of Local Interest lures after decimal points ara elg OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS NASD ara repre-. prices of approxl-Inter-dealer markets sentative Inter-dealer prices o Ouotatlor .sntative 1 mately 11 ----- thr...---- .... ------ — :luda retail markup, markdown or Associated Truck . Iraun Engineering CltlzensoUtllltles Class Detrex Chemical ....... Jiamond Crystal ... .... ,.... Kelly Services 1967, asti- Mohawk Rubber Co. ;^pal(t tl- p—Paid this year, dividend omittedT'de-ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 pli -stock dividend, t—Paid in stock durir 1966, estirmted cash value - - or ex-dlstrlbullon date, z—Sales In full, cd-^alled. X—Ex dividend. Y—Ex-divl-.—I —. ..... x..„ - -ji. dlstribu- ock during ax-dIvidend North Central A________________ Safran Printing ............... Scripto........................ Wyandotte Chemical ............ MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund ........................... Commonwealth Stock ...........10.02 10.95 ....... 1A50 15.83 8.99 9.81 tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- "" rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis- f i tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day >• v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such €— panlep. fn—Foreign- issue sub|ect to terest equalization tax. Keystone Income K................. Keystone Growth K-2 .......... 7.87 ___ Mass. Investors Growth ........12.54 13.7( , Investors Trust , Tteasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — the cash p< siflon of the treasury compared with eoi respondloji^da..^ ajea^ a^: BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L, Yd f change . —.3 • . ..vOn Wed. 67.0 87.9 79.1 91.1 " ' (Prev. Day 67.0 88.2 79,1 91.8 Week Ago 67.2 88.8 79.7 92.2 Month Ago 68.1 90.2 79.9 92.1 Year Ago 71.1 90.7 81.3 91.3 — 1967 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 1967 Low 67.0 88.2 79.1 90.5 “ ' 1966 High 79,5 101.4 86.1 93.1 1966 Low 70.1 88.9 79.2 90,4 7,110,279,627.15 S $.644,184.75).33 I Wednesday's 1st Olvidtnds Declared ■ Pt* Stk of Pay* INCR^STsEr •-'* withdrawals Fiscal Year— ' ' I Monarch Mach T .275 . Total ” SlrnWns Indust JO 341,169,166,433.04 327,199,672,391.99 Atonarch Mach-T .05 11-17 12-1 Gold /------- 12,907,483,176.70 Indudas $260,99S. sublaci fa statulant liml 13,257,729,337. Wolvrine Alum ,337.15 Hi r 11- 17 _ . , 12- 1 12-15 "Q 12-1 12-20 Q 12-1 12-15 Pontiac Press Phato UNUSUAJL FURNlTjURE — Cimversation furniture piecesthe fadiion at the new Treasure Cove shop, 91 W, Ltmg lake, Bloomfield Hills, owned by Darwin and Bea Sawtelle. The pieces, ranging from couches to tables, are all made from ithe wopd of ancient schooners salvaged from the bottom of Lake Michigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. ior.7 E—7 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE , , »2,500,000.00 Clarkston Community School Dish Oakland County, Michigan. Building antL Sit* ■>—- • - lied bids ftr tf d Site B ir the purct le Clarkston Community trict, Oakland County, Mict par value of $2,500,000.00 wil by the undersigned at the B cation Building, 6595 W a I Clarkston, Michigan, until P. M., Eastern Standard Tii day, the 2Bth day of Noverr Deaths in Pontiac Area cVMrs. Charles J. Andrews of Lake Orion s , and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Burge of be, Spi'vice for Mrs. Charles J.|Detroit. (Edna B.) Andrews, 57, of 4761 Father of City ! 1965 City Injury Case Brings Urging Bell to Install DoclorDies That City Quit as Insurer c:---c;—f Phone Today Edward E. Elder of Dearborn, former district manager for Figure Fined riiscussion of a workmen’s compensation claim filed this Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, a year for a. 1952 injury led Director of Law Sherwin M. Birn- ■^ Said bonds laiiir he dafed May 1, 1967, ‘^•1 Andrews, 57, 01 47bli former district manager tor: Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, a .veto lur a, muA inju.y .cu c/..cc.u. u. .u-a.aa..,,- four-millionth Michigan Ji''$5'!ooo,oo’’eScS°"wurbrnumbred'‘co^^^ Waterford Township, willlMrS. Jess D. Chamberlin|Chilton Advertising Co. and reputed member of the Detroit declare to city commissioners last night that the city gg,| j.. being hooked mai’ir'!ne''s f?om*'Y'’cToo to" in°L mniuriMrHAM c Ifather of Dr. Edward E. ElderiMafia, this morning was or- should get out of the insurance businesses. _ up today, and will bear^ interest from their dath Johns Funeral Home With burial rv- 7 Pontiac, died yesterday.!dered to pay a fine of $500 and Birnkrant said the city is a ‘•self-insurer" in workmen’s Based on the current daily Snnuii^ *naiahfe“Vn in While ChaTtel Menrlnrial Cem- J D. (Virginia ^)iHpWa5 78. Ittnn nm.rt r.f,ctc fr,e rr.air.lalr.ina comoen.sation claims but sueeested this should be turned over a„nraan nf no.., tolonV.nr,„- and in White Chapel Memorial Cem-,',’etery, Troy. '|He was 78. Service will be 3:30 p m.|a gpmblipg establishment in $100 court costs for maintaining; compensation claims but suggested this should be turned over average of new telephones in The Order of Eastern Star, wdl be 11 a^m. Friday attfo^^orrow at Sparks - Griffin Ponirac two years ago. Joseph C. Bird Chapter 294 will Bell Chapel of the William R cb , ★ w * - Hamilton Co. Entombment will ombiSa^ T r Surviving, besides his son, arei Lombardi, 38, pleaded guilty' , the le interest on any one the funeral home at 8 p.m. to-i°ewooniawii L-emeiery, ue Winnie; four grand-'^o the charge Oct. 12, and could Discussion started after Birnkrant suggested the commis- ,jng to an insurance carrier. staJJed by Michigan Bell Tele He said experts in the field could take steps to combat pi'one Co. each working day false claims. * phones could be the milestone telephone, accord morrow. ,, . , , Mrs. Chamberlin died yester- Mrs. Andrews djed yesterday! ^ She was a member of Christ ... . . ... LuTlieran C h u r c h, Waterford; Detroit Athletic Club. g V) a Bell spokesman. , . ... Th^e four-millionth in Judge Farrejl E. Roberts to a' suffered injury to his hand while in city employment in 1952. could take place here or in any mxjmum'ghw^^ ......^ ^ __"........*........* . _____ ;„i the .’165 communities served on for the offense, a high mis-, , employment was terminated in March, Birnkrant said, ;by Michigan Bell, demeanor, ' • • — . •............... .... , .. ......... the Order of East-j surviv'inrare'a “son, Donald rmemtorf1pwTetaTa''ppr'’ I and he filed a claim in April alleging disabling injuries to his The first line was installed in ■ach of the em Star in Clarkston. ^ Graves Jr. of Bloomfield He also belonged to Adcraft entered and ac- hand, arm, back and eyes in the course of his employment Detroit in 18J7, 6.) years later a ;a“rs®?98]Th'rouT'f9T®flnd SuTviving ai'c hcr husband; a;j|ins; her motlier, Mrs. WalteFiClub, Detroit Economic Club Roberts just before! over 17 years. ' much improved instrument ToVma,lri!:r"n 7he“ Keith of Wayne; two daugh- p of Birmingham; and Engineering Society and Mos- Lombardi was to have gone on; „ . / REPORTS T'’'"’ eZtiS“nVtKchcol''gf''or«- Mrs. Donald Haffner of|th^^^ lem Shrine pf Detroit as well as!'^^1 ItAL KEP ^ and the hmd millionth phone '"or!,\^y .... . ;the Masonic Lodge in Voungs-I The charges stemmed from a; Medical reports indicate he has a‘‘degenerative condition was installed m 1961. niVt on anS aitbr May of Commerce Township; SIX I Mrs. Lillian M. Fultz (town, Ohio. i police raid Oct 2 1965 on the Effecting two fingers of one hand and that immediate ampu- grandchildren; a brother; and .^nwfMcuiD' m.c ' The family suggests any me-iSeaway Civic &’Social Club.l tation of one finger was recommended," Birnkrant said. four sisters. "fm morials be made to the Ameri-then located above a cleaning -phe case was set for a hearing before the Workmen’s Com- : can Heart As.sopiatinn pgtahlighment on .Aiihiirn anri ......... „ ■ The family sugge.sts any me- Lillian M. , ui pa? morials be made to Chris t Vinewood died today. Her body rZ Lutheran Church., is at Voorhees - Siple Funeral 1 . Home. ' Mrs, Kenneth Gidcumb Surviving are a daughter, on or , Mrs. Levi Emblen of Pontiac; Aay I. Scevice for Mrs. Kenneth g son, Ray Heimka of Owos'so; on or iDortha’i GLdcumb, 58, of 285 jj .grandchildren; 14 great-'■ Highgate, Waterford Township, grandchildren; two sisters; and °^will be- 11 a.m. Saturday at ii^pgeVfMhers. * biishod Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Y P m'a with burial in Crescent Hills M«.\lvan RoUSe , Jh Cemeturv Waterford Township. ' V \ rg'uTc'i^'ai'd? Ml'S, (li'dcumb, a member of INDEP^nWe ’mwM. ear inieresr ane no dSI“i"x3i'1or"r?' Sunnyvale Chapel, died this SHIP Imptio'rpr^vfdid'l^aMulids arl ... . „ ta -j Surviving are her husband; Waldon will be 2 p.m. Friday at e payablf . . . ^ . Bonds called lor can Heart Association. Gun-Troining Classes Are l^stricted Final Meeting for Supervisor Unit Tomorrow uallfied t> r ihe laws < e United St. esignaled by mo >e bonds. A ^likewise ^pe,l en, .o reaeem rne Cg^vivine are her husband; Waldon will be 2 p.m. Friday at'f’ w'” be restricted to city by Attorney Cariton Roeser. \: ;!rl"US.'i::'ber parcnll Mr. and Mrs. Sher. First Baptist Ctiurch, P>"bs“ !S““*lled'’cSM'’m aTd‘ Lombardi onee was described man Waller „t Tb^Paanvilte IRurm, senate subcemmi,tee three sons, Glen G. "y,_ Raymond E Meggitt ^ hearing as a section leader of ' ■ the Mafia crime syndicate. establishment on Auburn and pensation Department Friday, but negotiatic«s with the claim-Paddock. attorney resulted id agreement for a setyeipent. In June 1966. Lombardi was Birnkrant rWommended approval .with thiXelMmant reconvicted of bribing a Ptmliac leasing ‘ further liability. The cotnmLssion voted \6-l to settle oolice officer who was working the claim with District 4 Commissioner Leslie \H ,Hudson as an undercover agentto break dissenting. A \ / cTmim.Uee of the Oakland up the gambling operation at Hudson said he was voting against becapsc. ‘V despise 1 ■' , ‘J . ° . Kupervisoc|^ Ibiplypeotacliod . 15 year. pfW,il.e ,injury.- V \SSjSjT ” \ Birnkrant said Ihe law department is dealing with a num- It,.,.', . \ of similar cases wliere claims were filed after termination ! ^be final meeting of ttie inter- ber of similar cases wliere c of employment by the city. and clothing were taken. ; Milford, Richard 1. of Union Home, Clarkston. . Lake anci David T. of Clark- Mrs. Rouse, a member of the Meggitt, one of two instruc- purp5se'oi erecting, lurnishing und equip" An five grandchildren; four Clarkston Pioneers Club, died tors for the biweekly course Sdd'iiion?”^ schoor®6uird''i?gs',''r™'^^^^ siste’rs, including Mrs. Francis yesterday. • pointed out that available facil- 6it'’e°s°'«nd''''St'lons'’'’fo ^h^rrites'a°d MeichanI Mrs. Robert Rotra- Surviving are four daughjers.lities require-the department' to is? mcl and Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Bernice limit classes in size. ’ “c « .........— s r„,r.j non W an of PonUac; and two Powelk^ '"**0 "o1. of ilio'n^7thet acLunrSZt Wd^ told officer; a television brothers. , Sksmn Le sons Ivan of •"^‘hods ,han 32 per cent of the acci- sef, a record player, two lamps; Mrs. Hubert McCall clarkston; Eldon of BeVkley pi Michigan. Clark of Grand Rapids; 25 °f Ta?'h‘''bidl^"hair bn Service for Mrs. Hubert (Beu- g^^i ,| great- Classes wffl meet from 7 to cornwied'by d°e^nrmining, at thaTata or lah M.i McCall, 65, of 976 Cam-gj.jj|^^pl^j|jren. ^ p ar- Wednesdays at police ofai''®?nte'r'’aVon The bond?Tom croh'wiU be 1:30 p.m. Saturday Memorials may be made to headquarters. fjAT75'’Tnd 'dVd??i'nq''twSr?m" T^y from the Gaskin Funeral Home pir^t Baptist Church. ★ ★ * fheTiddar wT)',Tb?d on\he ^ Han’isburg, 111., With burial p]g,.|^.;fQg The first class-will meet at puiaiion produces^me lowest im-rnsj eoyt jjjrre in Sunset Lawn Cemetery. the police gymnasium, and as- ide "’p'urJhaT' 0^ lews th^nTiToi the Rpr body will be at the Saw- Charles A. Zachory sembly room in the station base-Safue, wiliVcSns,dered' \er-Fuller'Funeral Home, Berk- ' ,mou?7oi'l50^'00M''’d?awn'"up9rf '.T Icv, Until 10 p.m. today. COMMERCE TOVVNSHIP --------------- p7yTb'ri? me'’ordT o'lTheTeTuV^^ Mfs. McCall died yesterdav. Service for Mrs. Charles A ’b'’Y'"T'aua?anVeeTUdTaro.'7ie Surviving aic two daughters, ‘y scene for finger- executive and head of the New make up a little more than prints, according to police. ; Detroit Committee# 20 per cent of the driving popu- Moon-Bound Surveyor 6 Bucking Odds for Crash ,rK:^ncn r NOTICE OF SALE ^ , OF •2,584,000 PRELiMlNAftY LOAN NOTE! OF A- CITY OF PONTIAC, Mft^HIGAN ; November 8. 19(! ^SEALED p^bMc'^lJod Public Agem PASADEN.A. Calif. (UPIi p.m. P,ST. ’’Everything. looks —.America’s Surveyor-6 zeroed perfectly normal at this time. ” in on the moon's Sinus Medii SCHEDULED LANDING today, bucking odds that could „ ,, ,, ,, ,, turn it into a $6-5-million junk J' f . . , a. J legged robot wil vSolt-land on pile, on its mission to find a *u ^ * ,, -« r^crri # . , ^ „ the moon at 4;a8 p.m. PSl. to- safe landing site for Apollo as- sorrow be at 8:30 p.m. - Knuay agnt ^oW^townshln nZe^h^ A computer analysis gave Sur-. In what scientists termed “the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.lJ j W ^P^^^^^^ ^ jinx of Sinus Medii,” Surveyors Walled Lake. lums late ast nieht L FeJAhance of landing unsAfhed on'2 L which also were.aimeij sL; b,h3 m«,h, i ce„,r,i Ba,.. ,r. OBION TOWNSHIP-Same, today Schaol. ,350 Elizabeth Lake. ;a rugg^ lunar jlaib ^located;'' ' is: ft>r Michael D. Beedle; 3-month- surviving besides her bus- 'rhe complainant, Gary Fos-iuhnost dead center m the sun- The small plain is lar more old .son of Mr. and' Mrs. Dennis bgnd aH son William A of 6859 Elizabeth Lake, said bt side of the moon. rugged Ilian the sweeping lunar " needle «l 2445 T«b», will be 11 Sed Lke a dgughter. Mrs. "a war given a ride by two , delicate mld.enr.e in.»e»- i"" am Friday at the Pixley Mem-Charles R o 11 i n. Commerce'’"""'^. 8'i’Ls Wjiile ..pg |gs, „ight slightly altered "'"‘“'J""'*" . -iai t'hapel. Rochester, with xoVvnship; three grandchildren; b'‘cb|nkmg on Huron at Wide the speed and trajectory of the .. . , ,Ua lunar ...................... ■ ■ r'7:. . "7” ™l»' euS™. -X'S He said when they reached impac pom . television pictures of the sur- the location, the male passen- Tbe launch from Cape Ken- rounding area and u.se its chem gcr pulled him from the car nedy at 2:39 a m. EST was so istry set to analyze the-bay .s and started to hit him and the accurate that without the course soil, driver joined in. correction Surveyor 6 would After taking the complainant’s have missed the Sinus Medii by coat and hat, valued at $71, the a scant 75 miles, assailants escaped in what Fos- * * * ter described as a I960 white ‘‘.411 Ipoks well," said spokes-over metallic red four-door man for Jet Propulsion Labora-The Pontiac. tory after the maneuver al 6 20 T burial in Cadillac Memorial gg^ g gistor '■> Garden East. Mount Clemens. _________________ The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents, /VO arc grandparents Mr. and Mrs. OV UeaClIine No Strain No Stress Gas No Driving^,, No Traffic NoDoybt "Grand Trunk’s the best way to commute Three morning trains from POntiac to downtown Detroit. Return evening service. Guaranteed arrival! Time: 1 hourfrom Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking at most stations! Commuting costs less, it's quicker by Grand Trunk. Vi/hy drive? Call Grand Trunk Western's' Passenger Sales Office, 962-2260. GRANDTRUNK WESTERN .Mrg'l^rvafi^ifv'^'arme^'Np !.' proposals, ft Sef for End to ' Dual Schools jr belore 1he timf of I telegraphic proposal Local Public Agonev, the said Notes areiideplify Ihe Notes, and specify 1o.be unconditionally secured as to the.cipal amount, Interest rate, Ey*me’'un!ted°'state'rw'’''Amerida. ThelandTlace V'payrnem of the h full faith and credit ol the United Stales l ered by the nroposal In .v'?' will be pledged to such payment under i tain statutorytand policy i limit, an unqualified payment agreement en- award of the Tfctes will be mt dorsed on each ^o^^the i thr"ee'^iu’^rt'eJ’s I ^‘'‘D'anansai c mau he tor al fas^ledi WASHINGTON (AP 'd government has decided that all laV^Loan I Southern school districts will V'LKdijhave to totally dismantle dual ii»ed“u^! school systems for whites and i'bfISb-'I Negroes by the fall of 1969. PTOpSi It is the first time officials,,of ... .i^'ye^Moithe U.S. Department of =L”f2?E’i*v .aHi Education and Welfare have a hard date by which they expect complete compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Speech by Broomfield cials,of Leads U.S. Effort in U.N. U.S. Rep. William S. Broom- of them represents a thread to ^ field of Royal Oak yesterday oH.” The act prohibits federal sup-lied Hie Unit^St^es delegation'^ wJm ^ .rvi^^ nr anvP'”’‘ programs m whichjto the United Nations in a sue-^ ^.N., accused am proposals racial dis^^ IS prac-|cessful effort to defeat Soviet jhe Soviets of "lopsyturvy log- icn a separate mter^st ram ticed. iattcmpfs to weaken military,ic" in their efforts to persuade Ja"i^'?fim'sn'h,?ra''I‘'m'u“,'l Spokesmen .for HEW’s Office j^e i^2 members that the U.N^ sa"id'®NomryJ!M^e The 18tli District Republican I had no role to play in securing tS; SE.'M'ieasion has evolved over the^P°>rt?t"“mo ?eipt‘*aod''dlsbSrs*e*'mem'b Trust Company ^jjj^^lhe^purvnam^^O: }?om“'the" Lo«T if'2h%?i*'®in”' r hf; ■ ‘*'sAiD® (Notes'' lions 6f the Local Pv^'C Agen be secured by a between tbe the-United St< amount ot Notes is bidder, such biddei «... *ufon°S;ffi"no’t'lc.'"{f If.* bifa? Agency, within.two days after notification of such proposed award. If only a part '.our lubWenVv* proposal, shall . and w Agenct to pay the principal a said Notes and agrees of the proceeds of suen sufficient to pay said Notes leclive Bank t n said -N er*s*thWe*o''L ‘under tlie proceeding's aufh-foin "payment'‘wifl' b^ irreSy^ pledged *'fHt*VA°Uc"TY'‘'o'Pmi Norn requisition agreement approval by attorneys designated by me report by the U.S. Commission,U.N. efforts to secure on Civil Rights criticizing HEW peaceful 'reunification of the tmlum, it any, offered li s;rinh n such proposal; prbvided that may be issued in a smaller ion than Is otherwise specif e^ .... _____>r right Is reserved to relect t’Jz* i as follows: "Obligations, includ-rest thergon, issued by local pub-ncies tor prolects assisted pur- 0 this title, and Income derived 1 agencies from such prolects, ■ exempt frorn all taxation now Batter imposed by the United States." 'In the event thet prior to the -- -— the Notes to the suc-refor the income re-holders from obliga-‘— -nd character 7 hereafter en-j Police Action for not achieving more desegregation sooner. The commission noted that some Negro children who began school after the Supreme Court outlawed separate but equal schools for Negroes in 1954 have gone all the way school without having been in the same bpildijig with white students. ' Asian nation. * * ★ i The resolutions-were later re-i jected. Broomfield placed the blame i for increased tension on the armistice land in Korea squarely on Communist North Korea, andi noted that all the recent armed ! violations have taken place south of the* 1953 iruce line., ■ - tw ^ Under the new policy, HEW spokesman said if South-1 ern school districts say they] Armed North Korean infiltra-cannot epd their dual school tors have caused more than 500 systems by the new target date incidents this year, resulting in ‘‘the burden of proof will be on 368 deaths, a tenfold increase them.” from 1960, said Broomfield. CITY OF PONTIAC top-flight blacksmith who He described the Korea action specialities in shoeing raceas “the essence of collective! horses often earns $30,000 a|security, a group of nations rec-, year, jognizes that a threat to any one ; Pontiac polipe officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 60 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—4 Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—9 . / , Bad checks—3 Obscene phone calls—1 Property damage accidents—15 Injury accidents—6 FE 4-2411 CONNECTS YOU WITH WALL STREET Try it—call on one of our Registered Repriesentatives for (jp-to-the-minute reported information on the securities which are of interest to you. We can tell you: The price of the last sale The current high . The current low ' The bid price The ask price . „ The total volume ’Yesterday’s close The earnings for the last four quarters The indicated yearly dividend rate The time of the last sale , ... in less than one minutel Our Ultronic Stockmaster gives us this information instantaneously directly from the floor-of the New York Stock Exchange. If you want solid advice and fast, efficient sendee give us a call. Or send for a copy of our Financial Services Brochure.^ No cost or obligation, of course \ WATLING LERCHEN & CO investment securities Members New York Stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411 E—8 Water Wheel Powers Mill LA VALLE, Wis. (.fl - An old-time water wheel still powers the grain mill of Volney Duddleston, who has his own water power system. He getsi his water supply from the Baraboo River which runs at the back of his shop. The mill was built in the early days of this century and the operator has'no intention of converting to electrical power. “Electricity would cost us about $250 a month to run the mill here,” he points out. ‘‘Our cost PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX ‘^Is^about $5b”a" ihl)TTTh'7 Farmers, village residents and .visitors from all over the country enjoy a trip into the! past when they tour the plant; and watch the mill grind thei grain. RtviMd Junt M, IftS NOTICES Cord of Thanks .. Ip Memoriom _____ Announcements ... Florists ......... Funerol Directors . Cemetery Lots — Personals ........ Lost and Found____ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole......... 6 Help Wanted Female.......7 Help Wanted M. or F......8 Sales Help, Mole-Female. , .... 1 .... 3 .... 3 .. .3-A .... 4 ...4-A ...4-B .... 5 A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color Free brochure. 338-9079, anytlrrte. DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BtDG FE 20181, Refer to Credit Ad- •vtsors. 16-A ,______________ GUINN'S BANQUET HALL — BUSl-ness meeting, parties and reception facIllHes. Accommodating 225. Call 334-7677 or 391-2671. i HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. ' lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2 1 3838. I LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH 1 DeK-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents I . _af Simm^ Bros. Drugs.____ | '■'OVER 30" CLUB FORMItJc* i Single people only ; Write Pontiac Press Nox No. C-20 THE STONEY-BROKES^ , MU': roxi iAc i’RKss. Help Wanted Male 6 ADJUSTER-INVESTIGATOR No experience necessary. Will train to become branch manager. Rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities and employe benefits. Must be high school graduate and have car. 363-4193._ ; AUTO SALESMEN WIvlM Xo\ Help Wanted Male :MUKH 8. 1907 ' workInB conditlonj, years experience, steady vrork. 447-0211. MACHINIST AND LAtHE" HAND, day shltt, SM81 Van Dyke, Utica, SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, should be experienced In all phases ................................. capable of accur-• -olvlng auto-iry to 1175 Irinr " - 447-212”' Its. Baverly Hills Servlqa CenI SERVICE STATION. LARGE VOL-ume Standard Oil outlet Is looking rvlce station tr-for! 887-5440. BOX REPLIES \ Ai 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Offiee in the following ' boxes: 10, 13, 15, 18. 20, 21, .......................... SALES MANAGER SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND Auto Porter MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store. Must be experienced as an auto parts clerk. Apply Holler back Auto Parts, 273 - • ■ paid Baldw . PWne_3M^54.____________^ ■’or boy for driver AND vi*rv. exc. working conditions, .Sherman . Prescrlp- and fringe bene-inth to the right SERvTcI ST at I O N SERVICE Manager, for the right protessloa-al service station man, with sell-ing and mechanical experience. Must be able to supervise people: , 15 ^ t Lahser, B r traiIeeF MANAGEMENT $5400 UP 22-28, some college, most fee plus car plus expenses. Mr tNATIONAL fERSONNEL Gibbs. 334-2471, SrteMIng & Snell- Ing.______________________ BOOKKEEPER-EXPERIENCED for Area New Car Dealer Typing Necessary-wlth opportunity for Advancement. Send complete resume^ to Pontiac Press Box C-34 Pon-___tlac._Mlch. _________ _ BOOKKEEPERS ‘ $450 up Soma lull charga. Most ara fee paid. Mrs. Hoppa. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 18BD S. Woodward B'ham._ 442-8248 CAPABLE, RELIABLE LADY wanted for Thurs. or. FrI. house- CAREER SPOT, VECHETARY. Ideal surroundings. brnelNs, $433, coll Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelling a, Snalling. _ _ _ _ CASHIER ibly paid. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS______^4-0441 C. j. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Low premium rates arc being offered to nonsmokers bv some! Insurance companies, up to 6 per cent savings. ■ Death Notices ANDREWS. EDNA B.;\ .aA.wx...s^. 7. 1967; 4761 Ross OrlVe (Water-lord Township) age Stj beloved wife of Charles J. Andrews; dear mother of Mrs. Donald \Haffner, Mrs. Larry Phelps and Keith Andrews; dear sister of Mr • Rowe, Mrs. Ward H Mrs. Don Wetherell, .Mr Medlyn and Albert 01$ survived by six gram Funeral service wlU be day, November Interment In White Chapel Memorj l?e ln*5atraftef'^7 p.m.’^t^ay'^at «K. «.m«ral home. (Suggested visit's 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) illy suggests me—*" .^.js may be me t Lutheran Churct "D I Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave. _ FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN ' ! , FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful SPTvice" ^oorhees-Siple F_UNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Cemetery Lots FAMILY PLOT IN ROCHESTER, J150 take_over payments,_334-85M. WHITE CHA>EL - $95 EACH Chri BONE, STEPHEN; November 4, 1947; 1950 Airport Road, Waterford Township; age 78; beloved husband ol Enid M. Bone; dear father Truman’ Smith, Mrs. Brian John^ son, Roy Kenneth and Arthur E. Bone; also survived by^ 14^grand- * Thursd8y?*'Novemtar *9' af U30 p m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Franklin, Cemetery, Franklin, Michigan. Mr. Bona will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and f to 9.) _ ELDER, EDWARD SR.; November 7, 1947; 915 Trenton Terrace, Dearborn; aRa 78; beloved husband of Wlnnla TOer; dear father of Dr. Edward E. Elder Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Dustin, Mrs. Mark Hi(jginsr" PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN afford TAILORED TO ''OUR INCOME SEE MICKIGaN CREOI- COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac^Stale^Bank Bldg. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Funeri rvlce will Funera In statL _. pasted vlsll„.i> ... - . ■ 7 to 9.) The family suBB«ts^i to the American Heart Assocla-tlon........................... Fullmer, VERNA B.,- November 4, 1947; 3497 Levee Street, Drayton Plains; age 75: beloved wile ol Allred B. Fullmer; dear mother ot Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs. Etta King, Mrs. Irene Powers, Robert E„ Benlle, Ernest and Raymond Fullmer; dear sister ol Mrs. Vivian Parrish, Clifford and Glen Wright; also survived by 30 grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Funeral service wltl be held Thursday, November 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs Fulirner will lie In state at the funeral home. (Sug, jested ^visiting hours 3 to 5 and FULTZ, LILLIAN MAY; Novemb^ 8, 1947; 1173 VInewood, Pontiac Township: age 72; dear mother ol Mrs. Levi Emblen and Roy Heimka; dear sister ol Mrs. Emma Green, Miss Pauline Johnson, Felix, Jack and William Johnson Jr.; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral arangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral^ Home where hours__________________________ GIDCU^B, DORTHA; Nuvember 8, 1967: 285 Hlghgate, Waterford Township; age 58; beloved wife of Kenneth GIdcumb; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Waller; dear mother of Glen G , i/ill be held ' Saturday 1, at 11 a.m. at th n Crescent Hills Cert Employment Agencies Employment Information ...9-A j Instructions-Schools.......10 I Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 , Work Wanted Couples —12-A i SERVICES OFFERED | Building Services-Supplies...l3 ' Veterinary..................14 .Business Service ..........15 ! Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A : Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ................. 18 Landscaping .....;........18-A Garden Plowing........ .18-8 Income Tox Service .........19 Laundry Se.rvice ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 InsuronciB..................26 Deer Processing ............27 WANTED j Wanted Children to Board..28 I Wanted Household Goods...29 ! Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 I Wanted Money ...............31 , Wanted to Rent ............32 i Share Living Quarters......33 j Wanted Real Estate.........36 I RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished —39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management. k . 40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms..................42 Rooms With Board ...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45" Rent Stores ................46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A j Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ............ ..49 Income Property.............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.......,..53 Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sale'Farms .................56 berjgaTn. ^ Sale Business Property _____57 Lost and Found Sale or Exchange ...........58 ■ FINANCIAL 1 BUsIhess Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts ........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lttfd ............6J Mortgage LOgns .............^2 MER^ANDISE ., Driver: an wanted, good pay;_^ INTERNATIONAL /»ERSONNEL xcfngm S Woodward Bma^ 442-8248 SHQET' Full or part time,, preteri housewlle, Mon. through Friday. CHAMP'S Self-Service Drive-In 1420, W. Maple, Troy____^__446-3411 4-A . immediately. Contact General Manager, SPARTAN DODGE. 8M Oakland Ave.___ ’BOILER OPERATOR Full nme ^oslllo^ln hospllaj^pow- tain license In 4 months, Exc. fringe benefit program including paid Blue Cross and Lite Insurance. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Avenue. Pontiac. FE 8-9111, Est. 238._ BRAKE AND 'FRONT END -MECHANIC immediate Opening---For Qualified Man-Good Starting Wage-- Complete Fringe Benefits— CALL MR. GRAVES 334-0738 BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAST _Town Collision. 555 S. Saginaw._ ^ BUMPERS FE 2-0181, Refer 0N^AND'”A F T E R~THIS“ DATE, s, , ,, . ...;m __4 jjg responsible Iracted by any Harold L. Mor- n-7-67 I gan 5206 Oak Michigan. ___________________ ON AND' AFTER "tHI S~DAfE^^N0V. 8. 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Robert Dale Wright, 284 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, Mtch. ON AND AFTER THIS "DATE. NO-' vember 6, 1967, I will not be responsib _Orio^ tracted b 1 J. y other than myself, arcum, 150 W. Rut- ■pOOD-E HAIRCUT, $4. A DEBT PROBLEM? Ae Can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. -i Pontiac State Bank Bldo FE 8-0333 ATE LICENSED BONDED ..63 ......64 6. 1967; 1205 Sand Lake Road. ----- ^:a.. —t-an (formerly beloved hus-Wrs. Clifford ., .....hard Rieck, Alvin Keelev; - National City, of Pontiac); r band of Meld ev; dear fatt (Pat) Mercie survived by three brother sisters, 18 grandchildren . great-grandchild. Funeral will be held Thursday, N< 9 at 2 p m. at the Mgffatt Home, East Tawas. Inten ind q i\ City. ROUSE. FANNIE .R.; t 1967; 6248 Waldop Ro; dence Township) ag< mother of Mary, Bern Powell. Dorothy Koop, and Clark Rouse; also 25 grandchildren anfl grandchildren. Funeral be held Friday, Noverr D m at the First Bap Interment i Swops ............. Sale Clothing ____ Sale Household Goods .......65 i Antiques..................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 Water Softeners ..........66-A i For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 I Christmas Trees.........,.b7-A I Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand jAoIs-Machinery........68 Do It'Tourself..............69 Cameros-Service .............70 Musical Goods...............TT7T ; Music Lessons .............71-A i Office Equipment . V Ridge Rds. Sma jpi, belongs t WOULD PARTY WHO PICKED I a female black and white Schne zer^ ' H 673-3751. c Help Wanted Male 6 ..72 Cemeten menis Clark: van, Eldon Store Equipment ________,..,73 ’“7!''g?e|L , Sporting Goods'..........74 feVfo a*'" Fishing Supplies-Baits ..... 75 'V^ke“view Sond-Gravel—Dift ...........76. rne'^Govetre Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel —77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79- Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 wk., call 674-0791, bitwe Married, over 21, guaranteed J per week part time. 334-2771. 4 to p.m. today.__________ 1 MAN PART tlMi '“ to B p.m Clarkston ^ ^T CASH WANT Ap RATES Dial 334-4981 , or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads fOR FAST ACTION NOTiCf TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY Plants-Trees—Shrubs ■ Hobbies and Supplies ...... FARM MERCHANDISE*^ Livestock Meats £ Hay-Grain-Feed Farm Produce , Farm Equipment AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers 3 MEN TO REPLACE 3 MEN WHO won't work. Car necessary. Call 33^4627, 3-4:MjR.rn.__ ! Poa$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retaii, 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 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 ’ $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE Age 21-28, High School Grad, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL tOSO W. Huron 334-49^1 $7,200-$l2,000 FEE >Alb’ COLLEGE GRADS Management positions in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL &er^ EMPLOYERS weld and 2471, Snel I. Snel :. $2.00 a 5 49 9 72 15 12 6 10 1080 l«80 ■dVIlional charge ol 50 c.nl, merfa lor i>» el Ponlioc P.e.i Housetrailers ...............89 Rent Trailer Space......... 9fl Commercial Trailers ...,. ,90-A ; Auto Accessories....... j'.91 i Tires-Auto-Truck 92 Auto Service ................93 Motor Scooters ..............94 Motorcycles .................95 Bicycles ....................96 Eocts-Accessories .97 Airplanes....................99 Ranted Gars-Trucks ...........101 Junk Cars-Trucks.........lOI-A/' Used Auto-Truck Parts',..102 New ond Used.Tri/cks ....,103 Auto-^Marine insuronce ..,104 Foreign Cors...............105 New and Used Ccfr$ ......T06 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AAA Opportunity Carpenters, crews and kitchen men also bldck layers, alum, siding men. Call 335-9237. WICKES ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. college end degree people, option of ! mainter-- unffy'.^'Th! Gwenn's Mans Wear, at Maple, Birmingham. guard"~ For Utica, ML Clemens a troit area. Top. Union Blue Cross, Accountants Junior $500-$700, ■V^ANT ADS FOR : "ACTION" MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH. _________Call FE 3-7968._____ manager trainee, if you are a high school grad and con-sharp, this is for ................ Clark, 334- MANAGERS OR ASSISTANT iMAN-agers for sportirtO^ goods, caints, ' hardware, housewares,”" toy/, lawn and garden,-receiving and/related departments for modern check-out MARRIE'D man on DAIRY FARM. Milking experience necessdfy- Nice home. Good wages. 3985 Roch- BJRNER SERVICEMAN. TIME and a half benefits — Guaranteed year around work - 21 year old company. SALARY according to aptitude and experience. For interview call 363-4^4, _ CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART CARPENTERS AND E X P^ E R I-•enced apprentices. 625-2928 after 6 CA?p"3NTERS~WANTE"D Gb'o D Meats, 210 South V |4-2_4^: Mng & Sne C & B Coni ' P.M. _ JUMP AND . . ____ jenced helper, . . tiac dealership. MY 2-2891._ COMB IN At'lbN~B~U M P ER AND painter, FE 3-7B36. ___ _ CONSTRUCTION LABORERS No experience necessary. Steady work. Building pole barns. Report *■*1341 Hemingway Rd., Lake COOKS rienced, good wages, its, advancement. App n, Uricle John's Pa » 1360 S. Woodward al R-j. B.rmmgt.a., , :UTTER-:-r:INC:R DESIGNERS & DETAILERS IrJ" m'^ '& ''pi'e"'Des^gn^'se^Jicei Inc. 2790 Auburn Rd. Pontiac Mich- gan, ^2-3547. _ __________, _ DOZER-LO’ADER OPER’ATOR. Experienced only,, year around work. 674-3136 before 6 p.m.________ DRAFTSMEN Mechanical and Electrical Shear Operator Exp. Sheet Metdl Fabricator PANEL WIREMAN ENGINEERS 5 a great futur, bio-engineerin “tngs and p’honV'Mr. Scott a' Defense Corp., 160u n. wooowara Birmingham. An equ^l kOpporluni: ty employer. __ ______ Pull time work Sion plan. FE_8-£402. EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN n Birmingham Community Mar-t. 130 W. 14 Ml. Rd., Birming- ^FXCTW’WORKERS’" Pon'iec .. niter Service. 3915 Au Need Part Time Work? If you can work any schedule from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., : we can offer you a job in stock or maintl^ce. We ; 4;an schedule you to fit ydur free hours. Make money now for Christmas.’ Immediate discount privileges. Apply second floor PersBhnel Dept. Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL An equal qpportunity^employer OUTSIDE SALESMAN, 'T0“S E L L office supplies, furniture and printing. Soma selling experience necessary. We\offer a 60 day training period with^OO per week salary 391-2336 betwee 5-8 p.m Apply 1025 E. FORCED AIR AND HOT WATER- - heating installer needed. 2 complete metal shops — fake over - and run. $4 ^artd up fpr the right ^ man.. Call 334-1029._^, « F ULL 'C H A> G E BOOKKEEPE R merit •°^ient?al ^S^.OiSo‘"'can'^'iner GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically inclined, local references, full or part time, Gult. Tejegraph and Maple, _ GENTLEMAN TO ACT AS“ SERV-ice attendant In exclusive barber . shop, entails Country Club ‘shoe shine. Brushing of coats, etc. Keep SALESMEN e openlr a fast fits. See Mr. W. WIss oi ford Peparfment Store, Milford. SURVEYORS ASSISTANT FOR'CIV-il engineering and surveying. Steady outside work._6Jl-4330._ TRUCK DRIVER TO WORK IN warehouse and on truck SVj days week; $4,160. call Mike Clark. 334-_ 2471, Snelling & Snelling. WANTED 25 MEN \ THURSDAY 6:30 A.M. \ SHARP \ ( Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. \ \ REAR ENTRANCE \ WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED, TRUCK SALESMAN. Frenchy's Diesel. Service. 5675 Auburn, Utica, 731-3380. i. Call collect. 843-1106 _ ^ ’ steady employment — top position for good man. Apply „W. F. Miller Co., 1593 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 647-77C0. Ask MECHANICS Unipn shop ahd all benefits, SOSO or art hou. ly guarantee. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ask for Mr. Carl Griftin. 444-9100. National Corporation NEEDS MEN 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will be trained lor appearing and able to converse intelligently with willingness to work.. Opportunity tor rapid ad- PORTER New-Used Cars V'F7ed "oFenda’Ii ’ mFoAKlAND PORTER Drive, 1n”'''2490 o'lxle' Permanent ______ .acatlon and holl- benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services - 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO_8-£150^^_____________________ HAY BALER AND.SIDE DE-livery rate. For sale or swap '' rE 4-0358.____________ HEAVY DUTY M'ECHANIC“>6R , Steady work. 536- ... Ttaklng reports, if interested call Mr. Cole Collect at 883-6636._____________________ INSURANCE AGENT No experience neew office. $600, call Hlelen Adams, 334-2471. Snelling & Snell- Fran Fox, 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling. GENERAfOFFICE, LEARN AND GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accounting Many fee paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' 1880_S^ Waodward_B'harTL__M2-8248 GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK ■ Cross pi Ricky's, 819 Woodward._________ HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED, TEU-egTaph-Quarlon Rd. area, 5 days a week, area ret., transoorla-tlon required. 624-2027. ance, retirement ' Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole BABY PHOTOGRAPHER For gur new department store studio In Pontiac. No previous experience necessary. Salary while training. Minimum age 18, Exc. opportunity for advancement. Call BABY SITTER, LIVE IN MORE FOR JwmeJhan ^ages. 338-0838. BABYSITTER EVEI^INGS PERRY and East Blvd. FE 4-8850, befor« 6. • Milford. Call before 2 fiA"BY~SlffER~PONTIAC"a'REA,~3 to 5:30 P.M. — FE 4-8688._________ BABY SITTER WANTED TO work in home. 673-0205 or FE 5-3240. BABY SITTER NEEDED 8:30 A.M.-6 D.m.F own tr^sp., northsida. $25 wk. 338-2284 aft. 6 p.m. BABY SITTER WHILE MOTHER works. Must love preschoolars. Can raquired.. Parsonal mivrvie 2580 Alien Rd., Ortonvllla. t children - 2 preferred. Call at 205 Floranct. BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN HAIR Stylists, 1481 Baldwin. OR 3-5416 or OR, 3-2783. ______ X _ BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-ates, exc. opportunity, salary, commission, hospHallntlon, paid vacation. Call for Interview, Bar- deal. 739-0410, Utica. _____ BEAUTY OPERATORS. UNDER HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN FOR motherless' home. More for home than wages. 673-0594._^ _ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. TO live In lor light housework. For singl* working man. Apply bet. 4-8 eve. at 2432 Williams Dr., Pon- , Convenient tret tional Home, Eaton Rapids, Michigan 48827. ___ HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS N. of M59 phone Mr. Kretz 334 4401 S. of M59 phone'Mr. Owen, MA-6-6i93 HOUSEWIVES Turn your spdre time into extra money by applying for CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOW! Part time and on coll schedules. " , Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONflAC MAIL .----1. Please Cell Mrs. L.wm^h 651-1447 or come by 210 First St.,. Rochester. '________________ SeeIiNE faShions needs vou » for HOSTESS OR STYLIST-_ 334-4126 or 33S-109t __ BIRMINGHAM HOUSEKEEPER ■------------- —Tfal. 30-50 live 442-9650 338-0338 An Egual Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS”, w A N T LAD4ES Make $300 to $1,000 for yourjalves during tha Christmas Season Ailing fambus gift line of beautiful cosmetics. Gifts for every member of thb family from AVON. Phone FE 4-0439 OY write P.O. Box Drayton Plains. FAST R E S U L T S ? . ^ • USE PRESS W A N ■ T 3 A D S 3_^2 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. W'EHNESPAV, NO\ EMPER 8. 19 Brick « Blcck Smic. 'S= JiS,T fS™ ".r, ®w^rK' ( Insurance- - p^.orjnel p,,. Pontiac'General _ insupamce 0R0Up/^^il°°0?r^: ,s;- POP Wanted Miscellaneous- 30 •llKsss =£sr:: -■ =.'=|3-= Building Modernization ,encee on. ...m . . coppep, bpass; .PAaiAT-opst kp ,^Raoe. «rs. W ‘" *7.«lsc«pmg a^r^ge coro'R''Ts6i9; Tree Trimming Service Hli" ^SHTMiLifra is :jNG, AND yard “'isSir••’ “s:rkrK.Ti, ... P'a-ab,e,J,t-t666.^^ ""'firsOKNErfiv jss? •L".“.;"5irl .... ......Track B.nW ..... . , 1 quick call can result ' In an SPb 'FLOOR "STUDIO, PRIVATE, mObth, $1,500 SeCUTlty.. de- rour^-airi .s;.^,^^n Te^ur.;"' TED'S Coll 674-3136. An_3£::;, Y orestbrook MODEL open; ___'"****''®"S*"''9 , P'ANO 2WallCleaners ’• ........Ti-.TIJ-4!81:^a?, tow UnJI ' m^m .:^.;?-;,.r.r.vr-t «; em 3 Bedrooms _TS GIROUX ' .,w .. ™ iiSF.jlSWr'T5^R^ 332-:EA «"BSS“—.d Evr 1 C. HAtDEN> Realtor |*nd s^edJth st. . ^tw» - , - DORRlUlfsON REALTORS SYL-|2S3« ‘^'’'Ji'p^^LISTINO SERVICE*^ :'g,,S”s Sj ' 3 J J » « E—10 Salt Heum DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER 2 brand new 3-bedroom homes. Bath and a half, full basement, gas heat. Large kitchen. 10 PER CENT DOWN 4021 Joyce Drayton Pis $17,500, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEgPAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 By Dick Turner Sole Heuiei 49|Sole Houses 49;CAR.MVAL STRUBLE DORRIS most discriminating buyer. A brick home with built-lns and bath and halt, double sliding doprs from —om to beautitui patio. A .... that Is par excellent and boautilully finished. Lot 05x126 — tesslonally landscaped, STARTING SOON New luxury 0 unit apartment buildings lor sale. Required cash 020,900, bal. mortgage. For lull details call 674-3136. Model Sashabaw, S. pt Walton Blue STORE BUILDING, 40x90, —1 lanced. Leased now 1 mo. Full price $24,900. ___I needed to morloagi 673-1190 b< snaged lake front park. CASS LAKE. 7-ROOM B R I C I bull/lns, marble (lect oak floors. All h, exceptional large .______ ___-ow, nice porch, quiet secluded dead-end road. Yes, ther* e'e 3 bright cheerful bedroom — n. ,or $19,250. OF FOSLYN ON FOURTH STREE Eye-appealing aluminum sided '—-------- bungalow |ust off bus Its you will admire. ris 0, Son, Realtor 5JO uixie Hwy. 674-033 ■^ULTtPLE LISTING SERVICE WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- A.ir. nc-riDCCC ADP I OPEN daily and SAT, AND. SUN. or come to i 10530 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield \ REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 Furnished 2-bedroom home, “1 2 Real neat 4-room home in good! 9»7»9e »ith wa-|realtor ' Waterford location, 2 bedrooms, S*®' lake privileges. $12,- Serving Pont! carpeted living roorri. Full pri-*"' 750. Terms. ------------— f^r^'^erl'a " OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM An^ Call the Van FE 5-94711 CLARK RICK INCOME: 5 UNITS - .^our 5-room apartments, ail large ^ _________________soft plush carpel in the living room., dining room, kitchen anct all three bedrooms, full basement and the hor-has been redecorated both Ins!--and out. Full price $16,950, 10 IN THE NUDE (Vacant and unadorned). T home would still be a picture beauty, you really ought to ; LAKE^FRONT HOMES — NEW AND ■ ■ Daily Co. EM 3-7114. 51 A Northern Property COMPLETELY FURNISHED MOD- klfchen, focm« attached 2-C£ ar garage, dn an a wish you could h rounded” by' hu|p^ sh nicety landscap^. TIMES MLS! 5. One — 3-room apartmeni rnvate entrance and baths. $55. per month Income*. Each apart- bShV'MsVNORTH SIDE QUALltY.NEW HOMES’ BY PHONE: 682-2211 il43 Cass-Elizabeth Road __ _____OPEN DAILY 9-9 Ross : VON Bro"wn Builders & Realtors Siilce 1939— | specifications°and°on the proper" I HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 2 houses located on 1 ecre of land, each. Only 'A mile from | Pontiac City llmita. Both homes | In need of repair. Excellwt income potential. Only $13,000, $2,-. ' 000 down on land contract. j Buy at today's prices and save BEDROO'M HOMES RANCHES-COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM Incl. base lake privilege lot. Gl-Zero Doyyn Vacant — 8-room older fami home. 4-bedroom. IV2 baths. Ft basement. Gas heat. 1-car g rage. Blacktop drive. Fenced bai specificatii___________ ty of your choice, settle ------------ NORTHERN_ I •basemt rage, tcaped I AREA: less. Our capable H floors, pi * drivel' vve*iriand ... _l terms available Only $13,950. WEST SU.BURBAN: 3-bedroom trl ___________ called for. n the ease of MULTIPLE LIST- MORE LAND MEANS MORE - -living THE RESTFUL .ATMOSPHERE er parcel, , 660' on sfate'' land. $7,250, 15 1 ACRES, recreational land ad-.... ------------plmty^^of _ exSent^’rake psLr $390 per ecre, 12 per PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA5_________ tlMBERLINE ESTATES (w the roads are In — avallabla ge lake front canal and laka Resort Property Lots—Acreage discount tor- TODAY'S BUYS: " -----------ijjweViave Va atre wooded lota with dZ I lake privileges on Deer Lake. ■ Also! 2 to 4 acre homesitti 1 milt from tlarkston. WOODED RIVER a Fowler, EM 3-9531, M UNDERWOOD 1.46 acre parcel lust ml. from Clarkston village -<• 103' x 617.5' -Tall trees In front — apple treea In back - $Slt)0 — $2000 down. Tipsico Lake area — 4.24 acre I want In Engines ough to Carpehng,^^ heat, pav water, 12 _ . _ , .. excellent location. Only $18,900l full price. CLARK REAL ESTATE ) and equity? Then v OPEN daily, Sun. HMOLD R. FRANKXl{Kalt7[LAKELAND Eves. FE 4-7700 ____ _______________ l,arge utility, fireplace, carpeted. Large lot. lake privileges on Cooley and Long Lakes. $3,685 down. Only $65 per month on land contract, 30 day possession. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 HIITER EAST SIDE — neat 5 rooms a bath, basement, lV2-car garai blacktop drive, $11,500, Gl or FH WEST SIDE — Large 7 rooms w 2 baths, full basement, gas he close in. $14,900, land contn On your lot. To sec the r ^.11 'b r UIITPQ. RPAL i LuinruLr^^i .... tedidte ppeS^sion. . ____________ _ 1-8 p.m, 1 Story qldn^home. Large ll'6"x- ESTATES A Fine Residential • Community bedrooms. New gas furnace. 1-car, Off Dixie Hwy 4-10 ml past garage. Low taxes. Near Lincoln Walton Blvd. Shoreline Drive ■><'■ H'Oti. $10,900. ROS^Ss i VDN REALTY 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-05911. GEOR(3E V.ONDERHARR, Realtor retTrTng?” y Compact 2-bedroc eled living room shaded-lot, HighI with the present market prices; 1342 vv. HURON ST. FE 3- on existing homes you will be Multiple Listing Servic, smart to sell and get into some-!--------------------‘-----"-------- thing that really pleas But still be building ■ ' —we have economy las heat, full baser vail carpeting, IV2 — .hopping. Only $9,900, no lown to veteran. A|--------' losing costs. ' garage ilood of every real ig deserves proper he public. A listinj! ealtor should reliev urden of being a dvertising specialist Hadley, $15,000, furnished 'alongjio''ACRES, Near Ortonville, $0500, -■ your home terms. other lead- nice HOMESITES, Indlanwood ire the me-.i Shores No. 3. Call today for de- ll properly listed. $350 II MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 3 BEDROOMS $1,000 DOWN on lane It's tucked IDEAL FOR TRICYCLE SET HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1 ^RHODES 10 ACRES with small lake. Be« tiful 3-brtroom .brick- home,, livi natural fireplace, V/2 baths, f basement with extra fireplace, 2 car. attached garage. A real b at $50,000. 5-ROOM BRICK HOME, pood lo( tion, only $10,000, $2800 down, b ------$75 per I—**• —*•'' BUD" W. SEVEN MILE RD. 4 BEDROOM BRICK near Wyoming In Delroils' north-weat area, close to schools, bus at door to Norhhiand and Downtown; excellent condition, with fireplace, dining room, carpeting, 2 bedroom, and V..K M- 2 bedi VaI-U-Way,'“yrJJ,g^,S'Sl«a-; "Buzz" BATEMAN: 'Says' 105 ACRES ler Road —'beautiful roillm n land with spring fed strearr AiiMif inr sporty gol :REr~TERMS. 3 mi. N. of Pontiaa with barn clota to 1-75 1 schools - $2750 - 4 BEDRO040S LAKE ORION AREA jrse. SHOO 14.45 ACRES ar Airport - 875' on M-59 front-?. 715' deep - $200 per front f. DIVIDE OR BUILD TO SUIT. Pontiac Lake Frant Lot, 50'xl24', next to 9213 Cam< $2,900.. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkstor 625-^15 _ ^ .WALTERS “lake AREA - ‘l60 ! building site $2400. 120' bulldin( site $2500. Clarkston School area*- Owner 673-3488. ________ ___ WALTON NEAR SA^HASAW, f $^SQ -*"$1^500 down? yard plus. Only $12,900.' Vacant. ACRE OF LAND, WEST Suburban with lovely ranch home. 12x16 living room, lovely kitchen, 12x22 fam-ily room with fireplace. Tiled bath. Full basemt. with rec. room. 2 car garage, fenced lot. $19,500. INVESTORS LOOK. Perfect for In-jcome home on North , family s upboards u. floor*. Rea I closets', ^har/ nably priced Is. MARSHALL. 5-ro busy traf- I. Only $13,325 w T $4251 ____ ______low FHA 1 - ich--<;oL-T0bxT50- Vite:I A. J. RHODES, REALTOR $12,900 - ND DDWN Gl. !fE 8-2306 258 W, Walton FE 5-6712 ,, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAGSTROM REALTOR ROCHESTER AI^EA Sparkling bri ' *' W. HURON 1R 4-0358 EVE. FE 4-7005 - NEW , 2 f IRWIN DRAYTON AREA 1- bedroom bungalow with large carpeted living and dining- nice kitchen, breezeway, - garage, fenced lot. Ideal tor the retired-couple. NEAR AIRPORT 3-bedroom ranch-type t,.--- with 2ear. Many other extras. Let's loole NORTH END 2- bedroom bungalow with large living room and kitchen, auto, gas heat, and hot water, carport and located within easy walking distance to stores and bus. Monthly payments about $85 per mo. Including taxes and Insurance. Vacant with quic'-- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. WBlton _______ 'lake ORIDN - 1 FLOOR 7-r6dm RETIRING SPECIAL and clean ranch with f _______int, new gas furnace, n e carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 I Ing room 0 down, about $70 ( month. Owner's agent,_6]hH698^___ ------ - ------------------ closets, 1", baths, built-in dishwasher e ' disposal, water softener, attic f shade trees. $16,900, $4,000 dov Shown by appbint--------‘ Atwater. 693-31S4. 2 bedrooms ana •/ full basement, rec. heat and hot wal Priced at $19,900, cal UPPER LDNG LAKE Canal h well, ok perc - . road. Priced at $8,01 NICHDLIE-HUDSDN ASSOCIATES. INC. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 HALL : CLARKSTON AREA - $17,950. Assume present 'o7$i» THIRD ST. OFF JOSLYN now available. Full basement, g rage and nice lot. Northern hij area of course. $15,950, $550 dow $550 costs or let's trade., SAVE /YIONEY pAst sirip home seller D payment. j decorating' t of $250 and < for your appointment, we h WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ;;; ANNETT EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS I-NO. 7 WALL TO WALL CARPETING THROUGHOUT, in t' sharp 3 ^droom ranch home. Pi ______OR 4-0358 F^4^0051 220 FEET M-59' FRONTAGE WITH I 25 acres. Zoned M-1 (Light Industry/ i Close in—near Elizabeth L*ki^i i Road. $38,000. Terms — Sale 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, or hogsl Name, your farm r 517.208-6I27 - bS High Area NO. 77 BANK APPROVED 4 BEDROOM: aluminurr Wonderful locati nights. I Sale Business Property 57 ent. Cov-| fireplace. GILES Ji ORION TOWNSHIP om home on corner lot, ving room, back yard Is close to school and SILVER LAKE AREA” ’stibule! woodwork,| session upon mortgage approval. wiSIl R- -I- (Dick) VALUET L oniv^M5»!REALT0R FE 4-3531 West Side Brick 345 Oakland Avc._____Open 9 to 9i jge. $12,800, terms. CLARKSTON VILLAGE - U ixcelten h towering tr breakfast racned garage, lent, large lot appointr WILL BUILD — on our lot. New 3 bedroom alum, ranch wl" ' " basement, completed and to move into for only $15,96 $1600 down plus costs. Lots acre on paved road. Come o go over the plans. ■£"as^:|N THE CITY, timei 7-room, possible 4-bedroom, j to-wall carpeting, drapes. “ TUCKER FHA term A/alkout basement, nveniences. Gl — "e HERRINGTDN HILLS 494 THDRS 3 bedroom brick ranch located on fenced corner inf^Pnii basement, gas heat, 2 c< $600 down on FHA ten TUCKER REALTY CO. poVsesTion 983 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 Cloude McGruder MDDRE 3 bedroom Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 ...... Listing Service Open 9-9 Village Home walking diste school, churches Kitchen and family i Living room, dining or fifth bedroom. A wood floors, 4 bedro bath up. 1', baths shaded village lot, $19,588. Tei /n*"'kite- C. PANGUS INC., REALTY O't’EN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvll CALL COLLECT NA 7:2815_ baths, beautiful sandy beach. Many other extras. $4000 to handle or trade. NATURE LOVERS Carpeted i3 bedroom ranch in Drayton Plains. Has laundry room off kitchen, separate work »hop, V/2 car garage, on extra large 4ot, near Nature center. Only $1700 down. Warden IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly decorated sparkling 3-bed-room ranch with M——' prlvlleges on paved family room, gas hi 30x24 garage, large I iceday Cake raniiiy^” 30x24 I $18,900 CANAL FRONT An interesting 2 bedr---- galow that features a 28x51 carpeted living room, attractive kitchen, fenced rear lawn on Maceday Lake ! canal. $14,500 with terms. '5; WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. - Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 alumirium storms and YORK TRADE! R .4-<&63j WB BUY OR 44363 4711 Oikia Hwy. Dragon Plalns'333-7848 Waterford High Area Very nice 3-b6droom ranch, paneled basement with built-in bar, 2'2 2100 Cass Lake Rd. I Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623 1333,1 FE^4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Water-] , clarkston ^REA ^ ! 8 to nPACRE PARCELS, CLOSE TO PINE KNOB | SHOPPING CENTER WILL , SPLIT, 2 ACRES AN" ' TERMS TO SUIT. Josino, Comfortable 3 bungalov ve ana garage. En rch, large kitchen location $13,500"with h blacktop di ea, aluminum storms alid screer us city sewers. Convenient locatic Keego, close _ to shopping and NO. 85 OWNER WANTS TRAVEL TRAILER, v vith large 34x32 ft. ' Priced at $15.95 foday! MODEL HOMES NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 be rooms, IVa baths, beautiful custor sealed-glass windows with screen 2 car garage and glean'fing-whi carefree aluminum siding. Priced lust $17,750 plus Inside decorating and building site. It's ready your inspection NOW! OPEN & SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner of Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd-COLONIAL, TRI-LEVEL - AND 7ANCHER; with family rooms, fireplaces and all custom features. Inspection by appointment. BATEMAN REALTOR-.-MLS PONTIAC ORION OXFORD BR. FE 8-7161 620-4211 377 S. Tel«graph 1120 N. Lapeer Rd. ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Br. OL 1-0510 EM 3-4171 730 S. Rochester Rd. 0175 Commerce home attached to commercial ORTONVILLE INDUSTRIAL VU5, new cement block building 2500 sq. ft. Lot 120 X 250. Access from 2 roads. $21,500. BATEMAN ; COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. I 338-9641 i After 5 call 332-3759 »• I Sale or Exchange 58 NEAR ROSCOMMON MICHIGAN, iO OR 3-3800__________Eves. OR 3-9272 CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT ' ''*^"9',/®; ^ MIS and 1-75. Repossessed lots ii?'-_____ lOO'xISO'. Nothing down. Take over WANT;. ... . REAL ESTATE PROB-payments $45 mo. Open Sun. lems. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509, HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. ___i Tom Bateman, Realtor HOWARD T. j FE 8-7161 I Business OpportaniHw^. 59 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham ] 5 UNIT APARTMENT EDGE OF FENTON In Oakland County, Vj m from Downtown Fenton, 466 If on blacktopped road, 900 fe< approximately, on Shiawas River,‘Cleared land, no man $20,000 terms. 54 ACRES EDGE OF DAVISBURGH Bordering Davis Lake, also h small private lake. $700 per aci VACANT LOT Only $18,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion I Drayton Woods C. NELSEY, Agent, Davisburg THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Thurman Dick Bryan, Stanley Depik, Lewis, Elaine Smith, Bob "Hl- Dave Bradley, Ken Hall, Lee Kerr • or Leo Kampsen for — PROMPT, Efficient sei^v- ice. i ..71 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 0 P.M. CALL FE J-3457 West Side Income , Good rental area, I 3 baths, LR with full basement, ( showing $300 per come, $10,500, terms. 9 Apartment^ Showing an Income of $1270 Mr month. Consists of ' homes, all In good conditi close to downtown. Largo $55,000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors - -. Huron St. 330r( Office Open Evenings &-Sunday INDIANWOOD AREA Wooded lot Ideal for 2 level home or ranch. Indudes privileges on Little Cedar Lake. Area of beautiful homes. $3500. $1100 down ohiy and located In .area of fine homes. ROSfoTOWNSHIP Rolling 10 acre parcel that lays perfect which contains 456 feet of road frontage. Ideal for that small tract ybu are looking for. $9000 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke . FE 5-0165 Dally till S Warcien Realty I3t W. Huron, Poritlac 333-7157 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. FB 4-3401 Open Wk. Kites Til 9;M PARTY - OROCERV BEER — WINE - Terrific gross with 3 rentel units $250 per nrio. Well etocked — equipment end biilMlng , excellent condition. 3 welx Ins. 3 reach Ins. Illness forces tale. HACKETT, EM PRIVATE DETECTIVi AGENCY Partnership avellaWe to right .----- ------------.—,,5;, I $11-,500. Write ,fgm»le. 1 Pontiac I Sale Lund Caiitracta 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgentli, needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor . 1450 N. opdyke Rd. Ff 5^161 Open Eves, 'tit I p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1967 E—n Sole lon^ontr^s 6 ACTION On your land contract, large ( small, call Mr. Mfitcr, FE Toil,. Broker, 37B2 Elirfeth Lake Road. Wantad Contracta-Mtg. M A Me Household Goods 65 DINING^ET, HAYWOOD WAKE-__tleld, lunlor, wheat. LI 3-S694. exte‘nsion~ta- 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See befo you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ls:o N. opdyka Rd. FE 5-8US Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m, _ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van, Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-i35j.__________________ NEpD LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. ui», wamut with formica top, 4 2-154?.' ”■ FE distressed "maple lining table and hutch. 2 matching wing chairs, 2 matching table lamps, I floor lamp, girl's twln,^^^.rundla or bunk ?eds, -STOVE, S25; d^~TfO?E, • 4a' with top freezer, i2s7~AP^ Money to L LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . LAWRENCE LOANS $25 to TCooo^ Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOAND TO $1,000 usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is ttie number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. y-5 Friday — 9-7 Sat. 63 4-1495^ f9«2 FORD GALAXIE 500 WITH power. No rust. For your eq''"” In late model car. MA 6-2175. T9«4 HONDA 805 DREAM, EXCEL lent condition plus cash for good late model. VW. 625-4596 alter 661 For Sole Miscellaneoui 67 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES , hard to find? See us — We have most all kind! Johnson TV—FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton r------- TV STEREO COMBINATION. EXC. condition. $200. MA 5-1835._ Water Softanm HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a speciality. Condra Plumbing 8. Heating. FE 8-0642. ELECTRIC RANcTe: ___________852-2695. f^R^EiGHT damaged BEDROOMS E^jIDAIRE REFVrGERATOR:'673- GArTTOVETFUUJsTZETcOPPE R-ipne, used 2 mo., $149. G. A. __[hompsom_7005J\A5^^ HANGING LAMP, perfect CON-^i"on, breakfast or family room. For. Sale Miscellaneous 67 2 GAS STOVES; 2 PORTABLE FURNITURE - Consists of: 6-piece livcing room outfit with 2-i living rdbm suite, 2 step tables, cocktail! table, 2 table lamps a m 0'v19« Piirt Sn/-t..Hes,4 ^ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. sudS saver, $45. One Jud, CONTEMPpRARY , KIRBY SWEEPER excellent CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. B KaT cornet and CASETCi-KE i LDI)8 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) , Drayton Plains . OR 3- I 22350 Telegraph R between 8 8, 9 Mile I Open dally till 8 p. $2J)00. 693-8187. ____________________ ELGIN BOAT, MERCURY MOTOR t cover. 682-2097 SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE — Phone 629-2179.______________ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOA*' ■ 405 W. CL LAKE ORION EL 6-1644 OLD TOWN 17' CANOE, CALL 335. Id Sun, tl coming Nov. EESE AND [ Sold .... --^ HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 31456 $$$$$$ IS Center snuno i■/.-year-om, «>v. | gr- 'j.,- IIV MP 4*771 F^REE to good home with Smdavs ‘ Ctjildren, purebred Short Haired ' 3 0314 *'conVertlble,”'(4')'”"pTckup'campers!! I fict flllR LEASE (4) 16' to 19' trailers'. Big sav-l liW,- _ Is means we are overstocked I point where we rr " EW AND USED mobllf----------- ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -S0-X12', list price $5,185 OUR PRICE; $3,89S uun't miss this chance of e lifetime. AM sizes In stock. Also see 1968 models on display now. Fr.ee delivery ond free set-up within ^ _______________________Imiles. We will not. knowingly 1 TRAVEL TRAILER, ALUMI- undersold.' MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 In 9 7 Davs Wet 2257 DI> 8x24' TROTWOOD 1961, GAS HEAT, twin beds, bath-shower, t^ellent. OR 3-1706, after 5 p.m. OR 3-7722. SAVE NOW—ACT PINTERS STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOMOBILES STORAGE-TUNE-UPS 370 N. Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0926 , (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) All Johnsoi. ............... PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 44)411 FREE CALICO CATS AND KIT- 1, 8970 Dixil i. 50 cents ea. 728- I BARBIE, FRANCIE OR SKIP- -er doll clothf- ------------- " Troy, 879-6413. FREE, BROIYN AND WHITE RAB-. .. . _ included. 4667 Dixie Hwy. LIKE NEW BROWNING 30.06 BOLT action sairi grade with 2x-7x rglHand Tools-Machinery 68, MODEL 338-4257, call after 6 p.m FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME, FE 2-3482. _______________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, $10, 338-0598. ____________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Large boned. »nH fempcram'"'* 4375._____________ GERMAN SHEPHERD^- -. •* beauties, UL 2-1657 or 682-2494. HALF NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND 363-5388. COAL'AND, OIL HEATERS, ALSO'""”" - .1 both action 30 caliber, 651-7617._ , ______________ 1 tormer^y'^MF aemens^sr^'*'' °''''il965 CASE 450 D'ESEL CAT WITH j R^MINGTO^N “mof.jo^f $^6^ ^ CONiPLETE'SET OF DIEMAKErI axfe^^“a'iler e“?'*Mnd’S ----cU'H-----FEMALE ENGLISH -.9^.9^.'"”"'!:..-. MINTATURE~TOdDi:E"Fd^R~STlj6, M M A G E: DISHES,! sc. 4576 Walton Blyd. _M. C. Lippard,_55^J4. Perry. | 3- Rooms Furniture | ' BRAND NEW ! $28B $2.50 WeekI PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and FrI. 'Ill 9 p.m._ 4 MATCHED LIVING ROOM TA-blas, 1 couch and chair, exc. condition, reas. 661-0822. _ 4- PIECE BEDROOM-sfeT J ■_ _ _ !;' CfUBrilO,“singer treadle, $35. , 3500 s , 852-' rail North^n Sewing, 673-9746.^ ~ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG motive machine shop service, ny- SKI-DC (Brand N...., , $89.00 «-50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE ^1 ‘ 210 E. Pike_________FE 4.7881 7 PIECE OININtj ROOM SUITE, bullet, china cabinet, table, chairs, elec, stove. OR 3-7590._________i 9-PIECE HEYWOO'b; WAKEFIELD| $5*40 dining room set, light finish. After I 4, 644-8812;_____________________I f PIECE DINING ROOM SUIT,, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 | $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. Universal Sewing^ Center • • FE 4-0905 “ "UNCLAIMED, FREIGHT" 1967 Sewincj machine, zig-rag^^cal F L bo R MODEL For The Finest Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall ____■ K3 scope. $125. 673-6751, Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEl CRUISE-OUT, INC. ^._Walton, Daily. 9-6, FE 8-4402; SNOWMOBILES I ’an^d'^'g^fSlJht'Mfriglr^afr^:'-----------“MARTETTES coppertone stove, furnace, self 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early lined, sleeps 6, lots of cup-, American, Traditional or Modern Js and storage, exc. condi-j decor, ' Airplanes _____ 99 F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET 18' 1965 CENTURY, SLEEPS 6, self-contained. 624-3670. 'extra charge. Also see the famous lightweight Winnebago - Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on AA24 MY 2-0721 21', 1965 T R A V E L " TRAILER, sleeps 6, self contained, $2,085. 625-5083. 1956 DETROITER. VERY REASON-able. 673-8659. RICHARDSON - DELTA — MONARCH - DUKE - HOMETTE -LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes IpE 2-1657 623-1310 Aijburr*He!ght5 S.'of°Wate?tord 1960 TRAILER 1^', SLEEPS 6, $795. Good condition. FE 4-7156. 1960 23' CENTURY, PERFECT CON-ditlon, best offer over $1200, by Nov. 10th., *363-6794. 1965 CHEVY PICK-UP, %-TON 292 cubic Inch engine, also 1965 lOVa' travel Queen camper, completely self contained, Including ROYAL COACH. 1954 MODEL, 8 X 26, very good shape. 363-0493. 625-5451 334-7921 alter 3.. PEKINGESE PUPS, AKC, WHITE and black, also stud. 682-6721. _ POODUe-BEAUTYF SALON Cllpping5--AKC Pups—Stud Serv SKI-DOO'S 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695 KING BROS. r Sales, 3098 , MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal hjrd^rhurnmg cabins 's exciting caravans). i2-x4q- suncraft ' ' ... $4500 CAMPER, PICKUP,: 12'X60' Suncrall,' colonial ... $5150 covers. 3259 Seebaldl, I2'x60' Suncraft, bath & hall .. $5100 s. OR 3-9528.______ 7'x50' Homecraft ....$3995 USED UNITS B'x48' Suncraft 1966 8'! SELF-'. Saginaw, pies. PE 8-3631. _____________ jPOODLES - AAAKE SOMEONE PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Trimmed, $50 up. 674-3349, 10 a.m. KODAK INSTAMATIC 804, TELE-! Wide angle lens set, field case and hobby custom 200 tripod. $125 SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1966 d%mos CENTURY ^ YELLOWSTONE' FOR '68 INSPECT THE fW»ELS ARRIVING D>ILY^ e 2 1967 Yellow^c$v^nd| ,. $2900 $3250 $34501 •Tru^t ADKINS AUTO SALES We need cars nowl Buyer waltl Drive In tor appraisal. 738 D$kli Ave., FE 2-6230.__________ , EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the re: 4hen get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie " ' “ HELP! TVe need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFJELD aUTO SALES TELEGRAPhJiT pmd’mO^HW 5.5900"°' '^'"' fE 8-8825 334-6694 Gale PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS OLD, HUNT-ing stock, free. 1100 Harding Rd., Rochester. 651-0021._____________ registerTd mVniatu're.. P O 0- ... ...^ _ WATERFORD SALES sle^r Wheel Ca/per ‘-VEXCAVM^ McAnnally S ’ $6.90 p COLOR TVs, $150 ' SWEETS GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY, NOV. 10 i until 7 -P.m., 4450 Echo ■- tween Long Lake and Lor SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS. I west of T( 'S^'' b'e° I OAK UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD,WE winc^?^-°Rem:| ^tud service avail ILSI' ! K’C.'-wr'SrS,.. ,1" Mon.'and Tues., 9 A.M. to 8 P.^ Wed. thru FrI., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.. Set. 9 A.M. to, 5 PM. Closed Sun. STAGHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Only 3 left. ■'6333 Highland Rd. larble coffee ta- , GARAGE ' SALE, CORNER OF GARAGE SALE: LARGE VARIETY Richmond, Orchid, i;'ra!d Til?*9?9 ■ rc ea:i422 wr'Hu7onl”H::ZLL3il:SW Floor Sh0^2255 Elizabeth Lake iWASHER AND DRYER PARTS RE- "Across From the Mall" j *^°MICm^A?f APPU^^ CO. M CU. FT. UPRIGHT BLUE RIB- 3282 Dixie Hwy.____________ bon freezer. $300. 673-568B._;_ wfODICOMB DINiNG SET, PLAY- f967“sTNGER, 3 MONTHS OLD, AL condition, lust set and^ butttnholes. her built i zig zagi ■ e. 626*4946. to Mohawk to Only $61.12 or $6 n hold Appliance, 335-920J. ___ , ..r .q,. ' f6TTwiN NEEdUe~'AUT6MATIC buggies, SLEIGHS, WHEELS,! zig zag and cabinet, 1 or 2 nee^; wash l»wl ' s ittachment needed.' Antiques 65-A tisues; ' Christmas furs; iewelty; cerarr Rent Trailer Space I California, Texais a - ' Top dollar paid! Sh 0 get the best deal hei 986 BALDWIN shipping to Oklahoma, ACROSONTC BALDWIN SPINETI , I DOG HOUSES INSULATED. MOST| le' sizes. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. j - ORDER EARLY AND SAVE - -STACHLER TRAILER ALL SIZES AND STYLES See and hear the new Hilton with built-in'rhythm section. hear °Ms i'^shoef^'673*0570^'SNOWj 10 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566'WINCHESTER MODEL ,94, 32 SPE- _i.----!.»!,. Drt i .... 560; Worn-' I FABULOUS AUCTION -i DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL. 1965,'' 'on Chevy with camper. E; ' nt_con^tion^ 335-408^._____ DO ft'YOURSELF labover pickup camper shel )leted except for beds, sin inside. $775. Hobo Manufa. 3 8. Sales Co., 852-3698 aftc -I’ LARGE LOTS, NATURAL ^AS j I_____Pontiac Mobile Home Park j ‘ Tires-Auto-fruck 92 j ^and CrOTksjy^._ .... _____ jt Orchard , 1 9:3(F9 P.M. Sat, 'till 5 p.m. en's s 0 SAX, SEUMER, NEW, ANDl 3172., !d Narmandy clarinet, $350. 682-| i HUNTING CAMPER, SITS ON - Ion pickup, $350, 363-9807. large CAMPER, FULLY INSU- . _____ES SUPER _______... .Jkes. FE 5-0206. I USED TIRES, 750 X 14. 4 PUV tub.eles'S. 887-5618. EVERY SATURDAY . USED GOODYEAR WHITE-.vails, 915 X 15, each $15, FE tank,' P I"'___^_____ bn l95'2''chevy Vv-ton, 2 'SNO'w TIRES, bsxis, WHITE-,hape. $550 . 924 Hen-, walls.-$34.88 .... CONN CAPRICE ORGAN, L I I I new. 332-4608:________________________ ^ Sand-Gravel-Dirt SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL| (»AYS WEEKLY OAKLAND CAMPER High Dollar Paid ,1959-62$ FE B-9661 Star Auto "“STOP . HERE LAST, M&M MOTOR SALES CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION $51 ;sehold AppIlance, J3j-9283._.'custom ANTIQuI REFINISHING ! HAMI^ ^^^LECTRJC 7T,Tw'CROWN. SAND, GRAVEL AND lOA' A LOVELY USED SINGER SLANT needle deluxe. Zig zagger for designs, hems, buttonholes, etc. Sacrifice $46 cash or $5 month. 335- 9283, Household Appliance^___________ apartment SIZE ELECTRIC stove, also misc. furniture. 332-7679. APARTMENT SIZE range $25. Sofa beds trie clothes dryer $24. Maytag washers, refrigerators bedrMms, living rooms, - " usan =. Little Joe| Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842._________- ":«%e4!|fa,or^^rTi Hi-Fi, JV & RadioS III work guaranteed. Hat 'dson, 363-9361. Mon.-Fri. ^ J'ENNIe’ NILE'S, OLD of, all hot WATER BASEBOARD I ussr^iH ators, $1.39 per lineal ft. ( Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. 585 Oakland Ave. bles, chairs, clocks, farm bei milk glass, haviland china, pij ture frames, general hoysehol Items, with addiUons.___________ BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE OVEN ELEC-j 3, wALNUT CONSOLE STERE© trie range, $69. washer and dryer radio, eke. condition, 4- set,^$l25. Stereojiever " ------- ......... 'T*Fi5-2M6. ' 62 or $7.50 month. 335-9283, _____ ____ -_____________________ ^^_se^oJd__^pliance;_____________ BEDROOM SET; METAL FU-ING STEREO RADIO AND ... ... ------- Tu I I g (,gr in the rnid-! QR n.nsxo I gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Also electric and bottled heaters. These are terrific values In qu-' Ity heaters. Michigan Fluoreset 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462— 3 Potomac, left to — use Blue Lusir wall to wall. Rent electrig sharr pooer $1. Opdyke Hardware, 196 call Mr. Buyer, c, ;-Pontiac Mall, 682-0422. KALAMAZOO BASS 50 AMPLI-' tier 4 months old, like new, comes with 2 10" speakers and cover, $125. 647-6539.______ PRACTICE PIANOS, USED Uprights, teachers studio used pi- "°prv"1ihd‘-”^^"ve,®!il,‘-‘°dfri''.° ol"Ti g;^t7^;k-735-9400 .1 I 5REENS. I SNARE DRUM AND STAND, $20. Guitar, $25. 673-7015.____________________ THOMAS ORGAN, model 0. 25 peda... . tion. Sacrifice. 642-7681. soles. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11 Van Etten Home—moving t Jordar\ Rd., Grand jsehold—antiques—I ^.M.' Aluminum covers $195 and up. •ida 335-0634 ^ Baldwin at Colgate j pTck-up truck campers’^, er I Over 25 different models to choose ^ CLOSEOUT, Starting at $21.95 1150 Oakland at V ___________338-9261_____________ 5p $ FOR CLEAN CARS " 0^ trucks. Economy * ly Cars. 2335 Dixie 1. 6970 Dixie Hwy. I I the airport Drayton, 3 STUDS SHETLAND POA WELSH 14; Frolic . SALE Fall Inventory Reduction I priced SENSIBLY m help you. OR 3-8935.; 1 Offer? Kenlo 627-3792. $1,895 installed. avy duty shocks — 2 for $16.90' 7-MONTH WEL'SH MARE. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 29 ANGUS COWS, 12 CALVES ' All ore self-contained 'body FIREPLACE WOOD. DE-| , 1-3511.__________________________! die. $85. 01_____________________ BLOND buffet TA^, AND 4 ,, ^ COLONIAL CABINET, $50,1 mowin 6l’Ford, ri^lscT FE $-1448. chairs, blond end taWes, pair of I--------------------------------- I.—. 673-238$.__________________' —--------- "^'TofFee TRUCK CAtiVERS s -850 _______ ' «‘X>- ?eVthesI VALUES TODAYi°“; Motorcycles TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp PONTIACS , lAND CADILLACS. We are . -^ prepared to make you a .^jbetter offer!! Ask for I Bob Burns. WILSON" CRISSMAN. CADILLAt n^ 1350 N. Woodward .. BRAND NEW E»D AND C fables, $5.85 ea. Little Joei. 2v5842. ____________________ ! BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE^ sX BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, r«-tangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7-pc. “'Vearson-s FU'^NITURE I Walton TV, EE 2'2257 . Open 515 E. Walton, corner of'Joslyn 32“WATfnd Sun, Potatoes and apples. T510 \redmore «d. Lake Orion. MY 2-mi. TRAVEL TRAILERS - Your dealer tor -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used trailers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Elkworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 EAR CORN IN THE FIELD. LES-lle Wright, Ortonvllle. 627-3139. MUSCOVY DUCKS. FOR_ CLEAN legged Bantams. Kenlo. 627-3792. 1966 HONDA 65 SPORT. 2,000 Ml. Exc. condition. 627-3651.______ 1966 HARLEY, 250 SPRINT SCRAM- _______________6 HUSTLER. NEW knob and tune $550. 674-2763. 1965 S-90 HONDA LIKE NEW, FREE HELMET WITH THE PUR-chase of each new Suzuki cycle. 50CC - 250CC 'Rupp Mini bike from $149,95. Take M-59 to W, Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to DerrKxTe Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES A-TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. SALE! - SALE! All used motorcycles matked dowr Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-710 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD , 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BEIDER Otter on your used car — SEE • DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. ' FE M101 Junk Cars-Trucks CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE ly time. FE $.W>44 JUNK CARS-TRUCK.' I anytime. FE ^^666.______ TU JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1967 . Juiib*C«rt;Tnicln COPPER, BRASS; R JUNK CARS — WILL PAY FE 5-3A.0____________ WANTEb JUNK 6aRS Oft TfiUt^KS f Used Auto-Track Ports 102 s. I, SxUJ DUPLEX TIRES AND whMit plus hub caps. 363-S4S0, aftar S p.m. 409 ENGINEa BLANCED CLEAR. anCT 425 h.p. bestydffer, 33H972. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tri powers, bell hous- ?-Co. ^ New^ndJIse^^ 103 1940 JEEPSTER, INTERIOR IN good condition, engine needs tuning, $75. 634-9901. Holly. 1M7 chevy: tvTON. 4-SPEED, new Tires, $160, FE 0-6779. f940 DODGE POWER WAGON, NEWI seats, ehglne In good condition, newly painted, 4 wheel drive, will take roughest country. $950. 634-9901. Holly. f960 GMC Vj-TON PICKUP, %49S. MATTEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 ^land Ave. FE 4-4547._________ WS} ^ORO PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, $125. F E 3-7S36.______________ f951 FORD, 5 YARD DUMP, WITH Fwrui^n Con 105 New and Used Cart 1966 MG ROADSTER BILL FOX CHEVROLET beauty. S1736. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor _662-3400 , vw CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—AN Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn cacTillac coupe deville, black, air, extra sharp, all |-" LI S-S94I.___________ "MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's Ijew CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Authorised VW Dealer New and Used Cars 106 £I_±<131 ditlon. MA 4-2859. Call after 7. 1955 FORD PICK UP • UL 2-2555 4 1956 FORD DUMP, $295. FE 8-0649 1956 FORD PICK-UP, 1960 ENGINE, exc. tires, runs good $250. 67' 2406.___________________________ 1956 CHEVY PICKUP, $165. ______________338-3961,__________ 1958 GMC PICKUP, $100. OR 4-0252._________ 1961 ECONOLINE VAN. $175 _______________332-7679___________ ^962 CHEVROLET PTCK UP.^ BIG 6 engine, heavy duty springs, good condition. 685-2491. Highland. 1963-1965 ^/2 TON PICKUPS PRICED BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— I960 CHEVY ^DOOR, AUTOWATIC, No money down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oakibnd Ave. trucki to choosa frpnn. no morwy dOWn. , ^ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King. _ I FINANCE REASONABLE" '57 CHRYSLER8 8 <45 '59 Plymouth i ' " 5 Cadhiacs '5! '60 Fokd and ec6nomy\ ?ARS 5 Pontiec $97 0 '58 I . $195 up 0 Chevy $97 -“'-\Fnd trucks WILOSCH, chrysl\r-plymouth Small Ad-Big tot so Aars TO'CHOOSE from buvWr will adlust your pa New and Uted Curt 166 BEL-AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-8, powergllde, radio, , heater, power sleerino, red finish, $195 down, MATTHEWS-HAROREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE «-4547.____ >66 chevy SS SPORT COUPE, V-8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful midnight blue. With like new white-walls, silver blue with all v'- ' bucket seats, can't be told I new $1995 full price $88 dc 863.66 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oeklai ^ U"fO- MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemlng New and Iliad Can 1061 New and Ustd Con 1955 CHEVROLET, IJO. DRIVE OR 1966 BISCAYNE 2-DOOR ..... ' ‘ ■ malic, $99 down, 36 months on balance. MATTHEWS-HAR-GREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE tery. 91 N. Anderson.______ 1957 CHEVY MINT' CONDITION, Florida car, no rust, must sel' col lege .student. 852-2812._ 1958 CORVETTE. REAL NICE. CORVETTE CON’VERtFBLE. automatic, radio, radio, healer, green and Ivory JInIsh, only $95 down. MATTHEWS-HARGRF*''‘-r 631 Oakland Aye^FE J-4547. 1967TCHEVY SPORTS SEDAN, AU-T TT.r-VT.rTr w TTi-i-ir-v tomatic, full power, air condition- LUCKY AUTO thews-hargreaves'™T31 *o1k-‘ »•- FE 4-4547. 1960 CHEVY, 4-DOOR. GOOD CON- it, $250, FE 4-7235. ----ig, factory ol discount. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion _________MY 2-2411 , KESSLER'S 1963 CUTLASS SPORT COUPE, V-8 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 2-DOOR 8 ■ rnatic, powa? itaerlno, must automatic with W __ this one. MATTHEWS-HAR- callant condition. RONEY'S AUTO., GREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909._______ 1963 OLDS *8 HOLIDAY SEDAN, aulomatic, power, whitewalls, $995 MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES, 631 I pg ________ 1964 OLDSMOBILE Keego F KEEGO iwner, sharp, t PONTIAC 682-3100 1964 0LDS'"98' . voor hardtop, this is a sharp car, 3 way power. Ready to Stock No. 5501 Only-$1495 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave.______FE 8-4528 roon finish, $95 down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVCSp 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547:__________________ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA V-8 AU-tomitlCp, radio, heater, sharpest car in town. $1095 Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland FE 3-7863. NNEViLLI. .......... full power, S 1M5 BONNEVILLE, R¥b 2 DOOR hardtop, clean, m ' sharp. MY 3-5752._________ 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST STAfiON wagon, ““ ----- * ‘ ‘ - V-8, automatic c MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1965 OLDS 4 DOOR, HARDfOF ^ --mic 88, power steering, pov rakes, auto., radio, heater, r. 682-8088 attar 8 p.m. LDS "98" 4 DOOR HOLIDAY, vith automatic, radio, hooter, .... power, buutiful Hawaiian bronze finish, black nylon top, t— -— burgundy plush Interl FE 4-4547._________________ 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT ----- - T automatic power steer- ' heater $1395, Hliisid lercury, 1250 ' Oakland,! hydramatic 6 New oad U$eil^r$^^^106 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM. OHC 6. 4 barrel. Hurst 3 speed. Exc. condl-tlon. $2,050. 682-8731._ 1967 Pontiacs BONNEVILLES, CATALINA Factory Official Cars SAVE Homer Hight Motors, Inc. Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac On M24 in Oxford, Mich. 0A;^2528I 1967"“p6NTIAC i DOOR HARDTOP, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX diop, automatic, power steer-. power brakes, black vinyl I, hurry on this one $1695. power. $1297 full price. Smi : LUCKY AUTO “Now you stay right there until I run downstairs and get a bucket!” spare time on. , 1961 Chevy BIscayne 2-door. aulomatic, radio, heater, ! snow tires. Body good shape 1961 MONZA COUPE, weak EN-gine, full price $99, 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop condition, V-8, aulomi power, radio, whltewalt SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality 0ne*0wner , Birmingham Trades «hard- ^ a-^owBst prices^^^ New and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars ily $2095. OAKLAND Marvel Motors 724^d'^l‘-vl^■'’'-^“°H;\^., . CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, Iiirantee and extras, S1450. 624- -.6& after 3 p.m._____________ 1967 FORD W TON PICKUP. CORVAIRS, 19*2 TO 1964, $297 TO FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto- Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH m Oakland Ave._«J-9«6 Kessler-Hahn 1965 Forci Golaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with V8, autom«tlc, bowel steering, and Is only \ \ Y !$1595\ \ 'BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'* On Dixie in Waterford ---- ------------- radio, wer steering, teauHful lue, with air leather in-8 full pricea $86 down, 1966 OLDS DELTA SEDAN, W6LL equipped, air condition, priced right, 693-2748. . .... I AC BONNEVILLE, Sport coupe, factory r'- ----- everything, cleanest yc yet and priced to sell TEMPEST CU'STOM, ^6 i9m“"catal1na 2“bdOR ■■'—I root, automatic ‘ 767 CATALINA 2 - DOOR HARD-top. Double power. 3,800 mi. $2,300 -673-0653.__________________ 1967 FIREBIRD. EXCEDlSnT CON. ■ ditlon. Low mileage. Call alter 196/ CATALINA, LOW MILEAGE, tape. $2950 OR THE NEW YiUDETTE RQNTIAC X 1^-7743, itter^ X fgovy SEfWtNG Y ’.ratS' 185Va'c%Is®« Ikes?? FM ?«: I _A. _____A, - 1967 ' T-BtRD St:’- ...... ..r.WM lOP, full pdwer, and factory air condition, still under 5 year or 50,000 mllas 'll , . Autobahn Rannbler. Snow tires In needs Irons, repair. $85, 334-7691. 1964 RAMBLER, CLASSIC STATION wagon. 6 cylinder engine, standard shift, radio, heater, rack on top, tires like new, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union ' Lake, EM 3-4155. .__________ icie Mile RAMBLER. 34,000 MILES. ___Lg—° Make otter 334-8688. """PLYMOUTH- BARRACUDA . FIDO. Custom i 1967 NEW CMC Ik-TON WIDE SIDE NQ DOWN PAYMENT. COME ■ AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W E iwz bel air station wagon, CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT , . , CAN BE PURCHASED WITH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Full Price, $„ month. Needs a AAA 5-2635 10 others to choose fror automatic, power steer matic, Q( 1960 DODGE. . « Oakland Ave. FE ‘ Buy Here—Pay H 4 DOOR AUTO- r 50,000 miles n 1, $795. MATTHEWStH, Marvel Motors 1965 Falcon imr' hJdv“wgr?'’’’F„'’'"'’S’’‘*HG GT 2 -PLUS 2 WITHi ______ , JACK LONG FORD | John McAuliffe Ford Rochester 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 Autobahn SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RO. _______651-5500 1967 FORD OOOR, AUTOMATIC with beautiful blue finish, n ' ' Ing Interior, full price $985.75, . weekly payments as low as $10.15. $5 down. STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 I. Good condition. $1, MEW 1967 F-600 FORD Dump, Only S369S JACK LONG FORD Rochester ________ OL 1-9711 Specials 1965 GMC 9 ft. Van 1963 GMC 20 ft. Van 1962 CHEVY 24 ft. Van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 YaNOEM 10, YARD DUMP TRUCK ,1 10. YAI...................- ..ndltftn, $1050. No down p t. Apptoveit credit. Fenton t OSED TRUCK SALES, 1965 TRI axle Semi, inquire Frenchy's Diesel Service, 5675 Auburn, Utica. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8, ASSOC. FE 4-3535____1044 JOSLYN AVE. Foreign Cars 105 jonic, alum, wheels, double p er, $2,595, 626»1033 or 642-9576. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 6-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power equipment. Factory warranty. Must see to appreciate, $195 down. MAT-THEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oak- , and 100 per cent w Autobahn Authpriied Vw Dealer Vi Mile North of Miracle MM 1765 S. Telegrar"^ 1966 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-automatic, radio, heater, full ■■ '-----------------—- beige fir !sh,*blac I price, S88 down, $66.86 pe 1963 CHEVY IMPALA WHITE CDN- 1964 CHEVY BEL-AIR, 4-DOOR, cyl. ttick, $725. OR 3-3372. TDM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 Chevy Impala Super Sport, with V-8, automatic, radio, - ‘ cr, whitewalls, spinner hub ...... red with red bucket seats. Only $1195. On US 10 at M15, Clark--ri, MA 5-5071. 1964 — CHEVROLET V-8, POWER brakes and steering, radio, heater 1964 CHEVY, IMPALA, NEW CAR .condition, 28,00r “ Inch, 300 horse, 4 i| TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHBVY Impala 2-door lard-top, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade! Very SharpI $1195. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.____________________ 1962 FORD STATION WAG5n7^ 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-! back, V-8, 4-speed, a realy beau-, ty, $1395. JACK LDNG FDRD ! Rochester________________OL 1-9711 1962 FORD AUTOMATIC. POWER ;itip43?' : tires. .40,000 mites, 1 1962 FORD FAIRLANETOOOR V vertible. This i $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford your old car down, up to 36 months er — 651-6166. on balance at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, full power, $195 down. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. i 11965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, WHITE finish and a 2 door sedan, 6 ' cylinder engine, standard shill, radio, whitewall tires, priced to sell, ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake. EM 3-4155._______________ RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stack 19681961 1962 AND 1964 1967 VALIANT 2-door, with 6 cyl. slick, r whilewalls, with 36,000 mile tory warranty. Only -SI 545 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. r.'"t?’g%5^ ; ^^JNGHAM 1965 FORD Galaxie hardtop, V-8, autoriiaiis., steering, radio, heater, whlt< the ideal family car. Only . On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, 5-5071. $1495 I, 1965 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR HARD-top, beautiful matelltc ivy green with black nylon top, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power st— Ing, brakes, this is the tinest by FMCO. Why settle for Only $1688 S57..80 per 5-year I. 50,000 I anty John McAuliffe Ford f Clean car, i < y terms. 363-9353.__________ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE. AUTOMAT-I ic, just see to appreciate. Noi Money Down. MATTHEWS-HAR-GREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE •]l965 MUSTANG V-8. AUTOMATIC, BOB BORST' ■ Lincoln-Mercury 479 S. Wpodward Ml 6-4538 _____BIRMINGHAM 1966 TEMPEST station wagon, 5 TO CHOOSE FROM ail new car trade-ins, and “* most like new. Priced from: $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 University Drive _FE 3-7954 1966 PONTIAC" LeMANS SPORTS balance due $485.75 wlth | coupe. •v'omaMc.^^ ppwer^_^steerln«. FE 5-9436 NTIAC BONNEVILLE, ______Htlon, $550. 674-2481. '4-7500 iYM PONTIAC POWER STEERING, ~ XX8S 75 With $5 down. This c H as $4.9 n be pur OAKLAND „ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH " 724 Oaklend Ave. ____FE 5-9436 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY LAPEER 664-4511 Factory Authorlzad SALE Officials cars and demos 1967 Ambassador 990 4-door, loaded with equipment $2088 1967 Ambassador 990 2-door low ! . STANDARD AUTO ! OF OAKLAND’ I 7hews-'hargre\vesV'"6'^^^^ "oi 1304 Baldwin________FE 8-4521! _jtomallc, power ______ top. Radio, heater, $i95i —.... matthews-hargreaves Ave. FE 4-45«. 1966 ^CATALINA 4 DOOR" SEDAN,!...... r'di'Vk tu’rqSolse, $M95. MAT-! SEE THE ALL NEW JAVELiH ws-HARGREAVFc .71 n«k.: JHVtLiix FE 4-4547. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION/- T, 2-DOOR, EXTRA, 's car, low mileage, sacrifice $200. Bloom- hardtop. Real sharp car. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track $1895 BIRMINGHAM Chryslec-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ' HASKINS AUTO SALES 1962 COMET automatic, guaranteed 3 ._,-j.-2l,000 mile carl Perfect 5^4101 ^885 Dixie Hwy. 625-3112. 963 GRAND PRIX.. I larp. Best otter, 674-3523. 1963 MERCURY 4-DOOR BRE^ZE-i .............. 1965 T-BIRD HARDTOP — WITH' >B, turquoise finish, $1,095 MAT-T963 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4-DOOR, lArir I nkir'cncn HEWS-HARGR^^VES, 631 Oak-^ v-8, auto., 1 owner, low mlleageit JACK LONG FOKO EQUIPPED, TRANSMISSION FULL PRICE; $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pay-1 ments ol $7.65 CALL CREDIT . Parks at HAROLD lood condition and clean,; ROCHESTER $650. OR 3-1975. 1965 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP,i natic, radio, heater. brakes, auto. 12 Ramona Terra pletely rebuilt by, t $1088 full price $88 ner month. Just lik> _ ..... , John McAuliffe Ford er. Auto. V-6. Low mileage. Spare never used. Like new. $1350. FE 2-5961. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, power steering, original owner, lady driver, excellent condition. Best offer. 334-9868. 1266 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 DODR hardtop, custom, air conditioning, double power, tilt wheel, cruise control, excellent condition, best offer. FE 5-0571. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP automatic. 327. 44,000 mi. Woman's car. 887-4724, after 6. 1964 FALCON WAGON, AUTO- ments of $8.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAI------------- TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ^4 PORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, real good bargain. 682-9223, Rlg- 964 FORD TWO-DOOR, ALSO 1963 Studebaker 4-door. Both- excellcr' condition. 682-7868. 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 140 h.p., 4-speed, wire whee' condition, $1100. 363-2147, exc. condition. 1965 BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN, tic, power steering, dark $1,495. MAI THEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547, 1965 BEL-AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN, AU-tomatlc, radio, heater, no money 1964 Ford XL 4 Door Hqrdtoop With radio, heater, V6, automatic power steering, brakes, only $1295 BEATTIE \964 FORD STATION WALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $8.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN-NER FORD, Ml 4-7500. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte' been bankrupt 1 Standard Auto, of Qakland 1304 Baldwin ___________FE 8-4gl 1961- ENGLJSH FORD, RUNS GOOD $125. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1963 VW SUN ROOF, RADI whitewalls. EM 3-4169.__ 1963 SUNBEAM ROADSTER, LO mileage, new fires, ruby red fl Ish, $*75. Autobahn /Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer 'A Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Tefcgrar- ■ "" 1967 BMICK orts wagon, 6 passenger, 8 cyl-ter, power steering and brakes, iltewalls, tinted glass, luggage rack, power tailgate $2888 Fischer, Buick JEROME 1955 CADILLAC, $195 ..FE 2-7913 after 5 p. air, lew HAROLD TURNER $1188 full price $88 down, $48.65 ’'"'jThn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 BIRMINGHAM —.. Stingray, has everything. 1967 Ford Mustang, ‘'stereo tape pack, radio, whitewall tires, vinyl top Can see both cars at Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union, 156 W. Huron. Thurs., 9 6. “ ‘ .. -----natic radio, heater, steering, brakes, buckets 1965 FORD GALAXIE STATION wagon, metallc maroon finish, V-8 engine, eutomatlc, power brakeSs and power steering, real sharp, low mileage, priced to sell. ROS£ RAMBLER, Union Lake EM 3-4155. price ;r, I TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CAPRICE 4-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Looks like It is hardly been driveni $1795. On US 10 at M15, Clark.ston, C. $1450. 363-M65. 1965 BEL AIR CHEVY WAGON, ---e hitch, Beamer Sportsman icr, steeps 2 or 3. '65 440 ibler, A-1 shape, $975, 25 gal. 624-2467 after 5.* Interior, 34,000 mi., $1350. 651-6495. 1^ Of Bt CADET STAtI kj^N V 1964 VW, RE6 FINISH, VERY shsip. S>95. OMm, l»6i’ VW, .RADid, WHITEWALLS, 1963 CADILLAC HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL PRICE $1295. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pey-mehts of $11.92, CALL CREDIT --- .. p HAROLD ORD, MGR. ..... TURNER FOF *, Ml 4-7500. 1964 CADILLAC ■ FLEETWOOD, door. Full power. Air. I ow $1680, 394-OO20F__ 1965 CADILLAC . DeViLLE PULL power, factory ,elr conditioning, all leether upholstery, bladf vinyl roof, AM-PM radio, soft fay glass, «lt talescope steering Wheel, spare! tomaftc, power fleering, tire never used. Hurry, $3,095. heater, whitewalls,^ i/ify Hurry, M09S. Hillside LIneoInJWer- MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, cury, 1250 Oakland, 33SOI53. I Oakland Avt. FE 44547. MATTHEWS-HAROREAVES, 531 Oakland Ave.. PE 44547. THEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 land Ave. FE 44547. _______ 19ife CH'icVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR tematic, power steering, blue finish. Only $95 down. raiMi-THEWS-HARGREAVES. 631 Oak- tand Ave. FE 4-4547. _________ )m mPAlA SPORTS SEDAN. AU-power sif—— —- ‘ whitewalls,^ land, FE 3-7863. TQM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 MUSTANG 6’ Cyl. sdck, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue with white vinyl root, sharp and ready! Only $1395. On-US 10 at M15, Clark-' son, MA^71. 333-7863. .,'1 Silver blue with" black "nylon" lY'o'ne $i395",' HIMsIde-! condition, alt the' w-iy, $1588 -cury, 1250 Oakland, Pr'ce, $88 down, $54,19 per month. 5 year to 50,000 mile new 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 V8, NEW j tires, 100 per cent warranty. $1,395' JOhn McAullff? FOPd — - ■ ;630 Oakland Ave._______FE_5-4101 1965 COMET CALIENTE. 2 DOOR hardtop. Exc. condition. 338-2473._ CONVERTIBLE Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph V $1695, Hillside Line radlb, haeter, power steei ^ $1695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER^PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA- radio, heater, power steering! brakes, chrome luggage rack, beautiful ivy green with simulated vi'ood on the side. Why $ettle for Only $2388 full price, $88 power, troy 879-6454. 1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD- - _______ ______ 50,000 .mile oi 5 year new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE $-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TC CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 ' As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. " BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7j V-e, aut Choose f ties from .... w.. Mercury, 1250 Oakland 333-7863. 1^66 COMET lub coupe, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1595 with $49 down and weekly payments ot $12.92 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM.NGHAM____: •GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC MECHANIC ‘ SPECIAL 1965 GTO ■ Hardtop $995 Haupt Pontiac On M15 at 1-75 In 1967 M e R C U R . Monteray, Parklane, choo$e from all have ' ing power brakes, i automatic from $2395. coin MercOry, 1250 ( MONTCLAIR, ____P P E D, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, whitewalls; full PRICE $895 ABSOLUTELY NO of $7.92 CALL __ ____55 -and executives. These cars are priced to sell quick with LUCKY AUTO* 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006____or_____FE J-78W 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power, custom black iP«».-i«r FE 2-1201._______^_____ 1963'/2 ford Fastbock 1962 BUICK LeSabre CONVERTIBLE, with automat- radio, heater, whitewalls,-Ready ^ to go at ^ $495, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra clean bt Only - $895 1963 CHEVY Bel Air station wagon, with V-8, ^auto- 1967 PONTIACS Executive cars. Catalina, Grand radio, healer, whitewalls. Only $895 vines. Save Up To - $1788 mstM PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denisoti, Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manager Open Doily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 'in Orion- 693-6266 COOPER''^ Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plain* BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A ■ CAR AT— STANDARD AUTO 109 East Blvd. (S.) ) 1 ' MIKE SAVOIE'S * Compact City 1966 CORSA 2 • DOOR HARD-TOP. NEW CAR TRADE. ' $1616 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4-SPE^. $1088 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, 1 RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-1 WALLS. A I '^$.1177 1963 NOVA 2-DOOR H/^RDTOP. , $8^14 ^ 1965 CHEVY II WAGDN-6-“ CYLINDfeR, AUTOMATIC, RA-" ) DIO, HEATER. $1188 .1964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, RA-' DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. $616 1965 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, 1 HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ' $1166 1964 MALIBU 4-Do6r, 6, AUTOMATIC, NEW CAR TRADE. $1155 1965 LeAAANS CONVERTIBLE, . 8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, AJR CONDITION- 1 $1399 1963 CORVAIR-4-DOOfi, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. 1 $644 1962 CHEVY II- 9-PASSENOER WAGON, 6, AUTOMATIC,- POWER STEERING. $595 1966 MONZA 3-OOOR HARD. TOP, AUTOMATIC, R*DlOk 1 HEATER, WHITEWALLS. $1495 1966 MALIBU , 4-DOOR, t, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. $1795 1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC. ' , . $495 CORNER Of LINCOLN AND WOOD'WARD BIRMINGHAM' Ml 4-2735 WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S ' ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1966 OLDS ....................................... .$2195 Luxury Sedan,-has full power and this one is all ready to go. 1964 OLDS $1095 "88" Hardtop with automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, whitewall tires. 1962 RAMBLER ...........................,........... $195 Convertible with many fine driving features. Excellent fransporta- 1965 OLDS ......................................... $1495 h’e*at2r,1“u';2Srati|."'*'’ 1964 OLDS ............ ...................... $ 895 1967 BUICK....................................... ..$3395 Riviera, au.tomatic, radio, heater and whitewall tlr^s. Doubla power. 1964 OLDS .......................................... $1295 starfire Convertible, has full power. It Is loaded with many extras. 1965 T-BIRD .!.................................... $1995 Convertible with full power. This c4r Is really sharp. 1965 BUICK............ ............................ $1695' wildcat Convertible, power brakes and steering. .DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1967 E—13 —Television Programs— Programi furnithed by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 1 Chonneli; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “King of Kings” (Conclusion) (C) | (9) Pat Boone—Abbe Lane and Eddy Arnold are j guests. (C) I (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Muffinland I 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) | (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island ,(R) ... (C) (50) I Love Lucy (Ri (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) Lost in Space—^ band of intergalactic misfits is ; ordered to destroy the Robinson’s planet. TV Features I BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. (4) ‘WHERE LOVE HAS GONE,’ 9 p.m. (7) ‘THE ERNIE GAME,’ 9:30 p.m. (9) (4) Virginian — Trampas plans to escape from jail while waiting for his own hanging. (C) | (7) Custer -r To halt an^ epidemic of smallpox, Cus-| 'ter needs help from thej renegades in the stockade. (C) nating mother who tries to order her daughter’s life is adapted to the screen. Susan Hayward, Bette Davis, Joey Heatherton. (C) (50) Combat! (R) (56) Nine to Get Ready 9:25 (9) News 9:30 (2) Hiel& She-When Dick, who cl'ra w s the Jetman comic strip, is sued for plagiarism by a cartoonist says the idea was stolen from him, Paula turns out to be a Benedict Arnold in a miniskirt. (C) (9) Festival—“The Ernie . Game” focuses on a man-child misfit who expects the world to owe him a living. A1 e X i s Kanner, Judith Gault. (C) (56) Josh Logan 10:00 (2) Dundee and the Cul-hane—Dundee defends the chief suspect in a murder. (C) (4) Run for Your Life Paul and a friend try to kidnap the long-lost daughter of an American millionaire in a tiny kinguom. ) Movie: “The Iron Mistress” (1952) Jim Bowie goes to New Orleans to sell lumber. Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo. (R) (50) Perry Mason — “The Borrowed Brunette” (R) (56) Journey Into the Past 8:00 ( 56) International Magazine — RejJtirts include a j. look at rebels in the Congo and the adoption of Australian aborigine children by white couples. | 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies — [ Granny tries to match Jedi with a lady blacksmith (C i j (7) Second Hundred Years —Luke joins the Navy, „ , creating a nightmare for 10:30 (56) Spirit of the Vikings Col. Garrbway. (C) (C) (50) Honeymooners (Ri 11:00 (2) (4)(7) News (C) 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Lisa; (9) News and Oliver recount their 11:30 (2) M o v i e ; “Who Was TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 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 (9) Barney Boomer | 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Girl Can’t Help It” (1956) Tom Ewell, Jayne Mansfield. (R) (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:10 (56) Let’s Read \ 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) A (56) American History\ \ Snanish Lesson ^ Dissenting Dents to Break From tBJ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Actor Robert Vaughn says an open letter to President Johnson will advise him Friday that 5,500 registered Democrats are disassociating themselves from his administratiorfy- Vaughn, chairman of a group said a paid advertisement in the Los Angeles Times will announce the Democrats’ decision, 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) > (4) Conitentratioq^(C) (7) Dateline (C) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 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) 11:05 (56) Art Lesson (50) Movie: •« Fi g h t er H:15 (9) Canadian Schools Squadron” (1948) Edmond!H:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) O’Brien, Robert Stack. 1 (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (R) (C) I <7) Family Game (56) Observing Eye jll:45 (9) Chez Helene first meeting in wartime Hungary. (C) (4) (Special) Boh Hope-Don Adams, Steve Allen, Raymond Burr, Percy Como, Bobby Gentry, and That Lady?” (1960) Tony Curtis, Dean Martin. (R) (4) Johnny Carson —Bob Newhart is host. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling (Cl 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:( Dale Robertson are some 12:30 (9) Window on the World of the stars in a program 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ of cowboys and comedy. (7) Movie: “Jubal” (1956) (C) Glenn Ford (Part 1) (R) (7) Movie: “Where Love 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R) Has Gone” (1964) Harold’ (4) News (C) Robbins’ novel of a*^domi- 2:15 (7) News Ike Points Up Proper Spirit at West Point Alumni Dinner ByEARLWn.SON NEW YORK — We need a lot of laughs to keep our spirits up — but w'ho’d have thought Dwight D. Eisenhower’d supply Cr:r AID TO THE SICK — A visiting nurse from the Pontiac Visiting Nurses Association helps her aged patient. This United Fund agency makes available the care of a registered nurse to a patient in the latter’s own home. The nurses visit on a part-time basis and are under direction of a physician to give needed care and provide instruction for home care patients. The group has spread to 15 'States since being organized six months ago, Vaughn said Tues-He said the dissenting Democrats hope to encourage “a peace candidate” for president who favors an imm^ate end to the war in Vietnam negotiations with the North Viet- 11.41 Million Population Keeps NY Area in Lead He spun a tale, at a West Pointers’ dinner, of a survivor of the Johnstown Flood who made himself more heroic every timje he recounted how he’d conquered the mighty waters. He also 1 ej^aggerated the size of the flood. His story of . his greatness grew, and he gave lectures on it. Eventually he died. St. Peter asked what could they do for him. Just to give his lecture of how he conquered the Johnstown Flood. Agreed! And as he was preening for his speech, an angel tugged at his shroud, and whispered, “Don’t forget Noah!” Former President Eisenhower told this story to make a point that presidents, generals |^nd heroes shouldn’t Inflate their importance. WILSON Bob Hope sliced everybody down to size at the West Point dinner at the AmericanJ . . . “My son got engaged,” he said, “but he is such a dull clod. He didn’t come into the bedroom and crowd into bed with me like Lynda Bird, who found that Lady Bird had flown.” Hope was at his best: “I’m glad to be invited to this gold-braid love-in . . . Tonight they’re giving a special award for (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C^ ' (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “The Killers’ (1946) Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner, (R) (50) Movie; “Lady of Burlesque” (1943) Barbara Stanwyck, Michael O’Shea. (R) 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guidihg Light (C) 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love, of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C)' (4) Carol Duvall (C) V (56). Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 ( 56) American History. 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing. (C) (4)' Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (V) News 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for-Daddy (R) (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 WASHINGTON OP) - The Census Bureau said today the population of the New York metropolitan area — by far the nation’s largest — rose to 11.41 million persons on July 1, 1966. Los Angeles remained in second place. In provisional estimates of the population of the largest metropolitan areas as of July 1, 1966, the bureau said the rankings of the first 16 areas remained unchanged from a year earlier with New York, Lx)s Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia and Detroit still the top five in that order. But there was a switch in the top 20 with the Dallas and Milwaukee metropolitan areas moving into 17th and 18th place respectively, replacing Buffalo, N. Y., and Paterson - Clifton-Passaic, N. J. These latter two areas dropped to 19th and 20th respectively, the spots previous-held by Dallas and Milwaukee. j The New York metropolitan area no longer includes any New Jersey counties, only the five counties of New York City itself plus suburban Nassau, Suffolk, Rockland and Westchester counties. New York. mated 4,690,000, and Detroit, 4.060.000. ^ OTHER LEADERS The other top 20 metropolitan reas, in order, included: Boston 3,201,000;'San Francis-co^kland 2,958,000; Washington and its Maryland and Virginia suburbs 2,615,000; Pittsburgh 2,375,000; St. ' 2.284.000. Cleveland 2,004,000; Baltimore 1,980,000; Newark, N. J., 1,862, 000; Houston, Tex., 1,740,000; Minneapolis-St. Paul 1,629,000.' Cincinnati and its - Kentucky and Indiana suburbs 1,353,000; Dallas 1,352,000; Milwaukee 1, 331,000; Buffalo 1,323,000 am Paterson-Clifton-Passaic 1,318, Firemen Called. fo Put Out Blaze, Find lllegaTSfill MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Firemen were flabbergasted. ) -was the neighbor who turned in the alarm. * * Smoke was pouring from a small concrete block building behind C. W. Sexton’s hpme yesterday, and there te stood at a locked gate refiising to let firemen inside his yard. Firemen persisted and found one-barrel liquor still in the structure. A small cap on a bottle of gas used for heating had caught fire, firemen said. Police charged Sexton, 35, with the manufacture of illegal whisky. Fire Is a Killer Fire kills about 11,700 peddle yearly in the United States. Nearly 30 per cent of the victims are children. jPeople in the News The bureau said, Los Angeles had an estimated metropolitan populatin of 6,789,000 dS of the same date followed by Chicago with 6,732,000. The Philadelphia area, in 4th place, had an esti- WASHINGTON (AP) -ney J. Brown, owner of a 290-unit apartment complex, was sentenced Tuesday to 60 days in jail for not providing heat to his tenants. Brown was found guilty of violating the local housing co(Je. He was released from jail sheirt-ly after filing an appeal and posting $2,000 bond. being under fire at the Pentagon: two crossed picket signs on Edee of Nieht (C) r. » n;rrkf 4kJc 1C* T# ftfiAir niA\twn hniirc tn I * ^ a field of pink . . . What a night this is: It took meMwo hours to salute my wqy out of the washroom. The only ones here not connected with the service are the waiters. But it’s nice to know there’s somebody on our side, even if it’s only us.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Janet Leigh, in Hollywood, Fla., for the “Hello, Do\)m There” film, discovered burglars took a full length black mink, a grey mink stole, and fox stole, plus jewelry belonging to her two daughters, from’her hotel suite while she was at dinner about $10,000 worth. “At home, we have Great Danes to protect us against burglars,” said Janet — who was robbed of jewelry In N. Y. two years ago. . , . Johnny Carson’s office is loaded with more than 100 turtleneck shirts sent by fans to replace those stolen from his car . . . Count Basie gave the Riverboat its biggest opening yet; “guest vocalist” with the band — for one number — was Ed McMahon. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Irving Weisser heard a brunette ask her husband, “Darling, will you still love me when I’m old arid blonde?” REMEMBER^ QUOTE: “The past isn’t here to speak for itself, and hence gets a better reputation than it deserves. j bullion and ship’s I bought a suit and the label saidjcannon found by divers off the (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret-Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Big Picture (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House , (50) Little Rascals (R) (66) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot -“Along the'Rhine” (C) (7), News (C) (9) Dennis tbe Menace (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV ^kindergarten EARL’S PEARLS: Tenants Cold; Landlord Jailed If only there were words to convey a sense of responsibility to you, I would,” Judge Milton Kronheim Jr. told the landlord afterpassing sentence. Brown contended his tenants had no heat because furnaces were being repairecj under an order issued Oct. 4 by the city. By The Associated Press President Johnson’s signature is all that is needed to continue Secret Service protection for Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children until March 1, 1969. Senate approved the measure by a voice vote yesterday and sent it on to the I White House. The House passed the measure 1 302-11 Monday. . Sponsors said Mrs. Kennedy had not asked I for the continued protectfon but that the Treas-ury Department felt it should be furnished because she is still a sought-after public fig- By Science Service ANHAHEIM, Calif. - The moon could be an ideal source of raw materials for use by earth-orbiting factories, as well as being a natural observatory site for huge radio telescopes made literally of lunar craters, according to scientists gathered here at the largest U;S. con-[flerence on space. In addition, the moon may well - be able to -provide its visitors oxygen to breathe, ter to drink, power for m?ichin-ery, fuel for spaceships and material for building. Tiny microelectric circuits, which often must be manufactured in a super-clean environ-or -vacuum, or both, could be easily and inexpensively produced In earth orbit using materials mined on the lunar surface, according to Al- JACKIE Annual cost of the protection was estimated as $210,000. Methodist Bishop Notes 105th Birthday Bfshop Herbert E. Welch of New York’s Christ Methodist Church said he felt “pretty good, considering” as he celebrated his 105th birthday yesterday. 'The bishop was president of Ohio Wesleyan University from 1905 to 1916. In later years, he worked primarily In the far east. Bishop Welch lives with his daughter. Singer Won't- Make Bob Hope's Yule Tour Singer Anita Biyrint, for the first time in eight years, will not accompany Bob Hope on his annual Christmas visit to U.S. servicemen. “It’s just that my children are getting old enough to understand Christmas, and I feel I should be with them,” she explained. . Miss Bryant, who makes her home in Miami, said she accompanied Hope on Christmas trips the past seven years, including three trip to Vietnam. r- 4 r" 8 r- 8 nr TT nr 13 u 18 T r rr r" sr^ 18 18 5? 2d S3 55“ ir 42 43 W 48 U 80 81 BT 84 88 I.J Moon Usefulness Eyed fred M. Mayo, A California en* glneering consultant. Raw materials could be sent from the moon to an earth-orbiting factory with only one-fourteenth of the energy needed to fire them up from the earth, Mayo told the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. It is “verj| highly probable,” he said, that the moon contains the right kind of material. Meteorites that have reached earth, similar to those that bombard the moon, have been found to contain nickel,' iron, precious metals and even diamonds. Basic Studies for Military No Longer Secret Spokane Hiring Women Bus Drivers X ray and other, nondestructive testing techniques are used in testing of quality of products as diverse as home appliances, cosmetics, jelly beans and] roasted peanuts. ’The driver wheeling a big city bus through downtown community traffic in Spokane, Wash., next week could turn out to be a demure blonde. R. W. Harder, manager of Spokane City Lines, said the firm has been unable to find qualified men for the job and woman drivers have worked out well. “They are dependable and have received many compliments from bus passengers,” he sajd of the nine housewives hired recently to work part time and on split shifts. Harde/ said three of the,, nine will be made full-time drivers next week. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department today said basic research” which it finances at universities will carry no classification in the future. Each year the Pentagon issue about $300 million in university research contracts. About $140 Million of these are considered ‘basic research” in that they pursue general knowledge not necessarily involving weapons but which might someday be applied to weapons. In the past fiscal year, there were 4,152 basic research con-tracts. Officialj^id 138 o these, of 3.3 per cent, w e r classHied. The reason was not that the work itself had to be secret, officials said, but generally because the university researcher was given access to classified information. Sometimes this was e c a u s e the Pentagon also wanted to use him as a consultant. Another use for the moon would take advantage of its craters. Those with the appropriate parabolic shape could ba easily adapted into giant telescopes for use with low frequency radio waves, said John M. Greiner, a physicist with General Electric Co.’s missile and space division in Philadelphia. Air Pollution Parley Under Way at OU A three-day conference on air pollution control got under way yesterday at Oakland University with sohie 120 people attend- ing- , One of the main speakers will be Dr. Harry J. White of Portland (Ore.) State College, a leading authority in the field. Other speakers will Include representatives from industry, air pollution agencies and education. The conference is sponsored for the second straight year by OU’s Division of Continuing Education. WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.^ Sham WJR. News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, weather WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Muslc^ the ‘100% Pure Wool,’ ” reports A1 Gottlieb. “Sure enough label was 100% pure wool.” . , rm, : Rip Taylor plans to watch all the . He; figures they improve with age . . . That s earl, hroUier. (Publishers-Hall Syndicate) south-west tip of England have stirred hope that the treasure-laden-ship Association, which went down in 1707 might soon be located. WCAR, News. Jack Sanders .WPON. News. Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Show S:30 CKLW. News, llAusic WWJ, Today TiW-WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Dave Dllts , WPON, Newt, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WJBK, Newt, Music CKLW News, Duke Windsor 7rlS-WXYZ, Joe Reynolds 7:3»-WJR, News Special • :0O-WHFI, Curtain Call' WXYZ, News, Dave Lock- ......_________ Sports, ,v°ON, Arizona Weston WJR, News, Sports, Music ll;l»-WCAR, Medical journa 1I:3S-WCAR, Ron Rose I, News, Borders ' WXYZ, Music, ........ WCAR, News, Dalzall CKLW, Newt, Bud Davies WPON, Newv Music WJBK, Marc Avery, Music 7:00-WPON, News, Music WHFI, News, Almanac WJR, News, Music Mall 7;30-WJBK, Sports 8;0O-WJR, News, Sunnysid »:0O-WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jim Davis WWJ, News, Neighbor CKLW, News,*Joe Van WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, WJR, News, music 11:00—WJR,' Newt, Kaleldo- WXYZ, Newt, Danny Taylor WHFI, Bill Boyle iHURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WWJ. News, Market, ^ Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WPON, News, Music WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, News, Mosic^ WJBK, News, Patrick, Music 1:00-OKLW, News, 0 ENTIRELY OPEN After review of the whole system, officials said, it was felt basic research should be entirely open, and in fact a part of the academic process. From now on, officials said, if a project should involve access to classified information it will be considered not basic research and will be financed under other programs. Tne change apparently will not affect the amount of classified work which goes on in universities. Talks Resume in Network Strike WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal mediators meet today with representatives of both sides in an attempt to end the 48-day strike against the American Broadcasting Co. The sudden resumption of talks appear^ to stem from reported threat by the striking National Association of Broadcast employes and Technicians (NABET) to picket Cape Kennedy tomorrow during the scheduled launching of the Appollo space probe. The married woman outnumbers the single woman in the work force by to 1. AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch *11 your bills . . . w« can set up ONE PAYMENT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or stop in at WHFI, Encor# WWJ, News, Marty WR, News, Godfrey 3-.0O-WPON, News, Music WXYZ, Dave Prince 3:«0—WWJ, Newsline ^ WCAR, News, Jedt Severs WJBK, News, Music. To|es CKLW, News, Tom Shannon DEBT Consultaiits ofPONTIACINC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. r Sears SALE STARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th AT 9 A M. Sears Buys BIG ..to Bring You Fabulous Savings K-i on Top-Quality Foam or Innerspring Mattresses iraiOAD BEDDIN Luxnry-Qiult Jnnerspring or 6-inch Serof oam Mattresses . ' ? . At ■ Regular 49.9S Full or Twin Here’s firm luknrions sleepin|'comfort at ji sensational low price. Take y9or choice of a buoyant Serofoam polyurethane mattress that adjusts to your l»ody contours . , * or a Tesilien| innerspridg mattress with 405 coils in full size; 267 coils in twin. With long-wearing decorator covers. Buy now and safO. SAVE *10 4-Pc. HoUywood'Beds ... Choice of Decorator Headboards Nothing extra to buy-Sears gives you this complete biscuit-tufted mattress with resilient steel cbils . . . a matching box spring for deep support... a steel bed frame... plus your cheMitiful tufted white vinyl headboard. Horry ill and lavel - Sears Forniturelpept. l^egnlar 79.95 Each Twin Bed Outfit 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 G • / - .r j. . : 'r... ' y . KAREN’S mrwr CARPET SALE irs so FAR OUT... irs IN! Karen's is keeping up with these "Way-Out" times, have gone hep on their modern color and pattern selections. Karen's with one of the largest and most complete’ carpet inventories in this area have not yielded to the inflationary trend of today. Check our sjuper, out of this world values in a galaxie of unusual savings. 3750 DIXIE HWY. ARTISTIIY IN Ci&IIPETS TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 SING A SONG OF ^VINGS! 30 YARDS OF DllPONT “501” NYLON installed over Rubberized Pad No Money Down Only ^230 Just »8.31 per month YARDS GASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA for RUBBER PAD 30 »230 $ 8^' *25^° . 35 *268 $ ^68 $2975 40 *307 $]Q83 $3400 45 *346 $]221 *38^=* 50 *384 $1356 $42.50 55 *423 $1493 *4675 60 *461 *16*7 $5100 65 *500 - $\J64 *55"* FROM 2 OF THE NATION'S LEADING MILLS OGttORS Bittersweet Avocado Royal Blue Burnish Gold Moss Green Light Green Purple Antique Gold PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRER 8, 1907 THREE pisisSW I Kitchen Carpet 7 Co • Jade Blue • Moss Green • Gold Olive • Bronze Gold • Driftwood • Burnt Orange • Red ~ You probably have seen this new revolutionary carpet qdvertised as high as $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of thrsTcitchen carpet to: , IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS: 1 -Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2 —Extreme Hi-Density, Microtuft construction 3- A non-woven Polypropylene Uniy Primary Back (water barrier) * 4- Super Hi-Density Rubber Backing INDOOR-OUTDOOR GARPETINC 6 Colors ★ Turquoise ★ Tangerine ★ Avocado ★ Jade Green ★ Red ★ Blue 3-ft. and S-ft.-widths only HURRY-ONLY 550 YDS. IN STOCK TO BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE! Recommended Areas of Use • Swimming Pool Aprons • Patios • Bedrooms • Family Rooms • Boats • Boat Docks • Autos • Sidewalks • House Trailers EXTRA SPECIAL Heavy Dufy NYLON RUNNER Comes in 27-Inch Widths HOUSE TRAILER- SPECIAL COAAAAERCIAL CARPET Attention- ^ Apartment Builders, Motels, Offices, Super Markets, Schools, Restaurants, Churches, Nursing Homes, etc. Karen’s have the largest selection of commercial carpet in this area and will install Jarge or small jobs immediately. Karen's have over 200’* odds and ends, ideal for house trailers Priced from ?3; 20 ROLLS IN STOCK Special Sale Hoars: WED.-FRI. 10«M' SATURDAY 10 A.M- 5:30 SUNDAY 1 p.« 4 p«. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, AA eDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 FIVE P0LY6REST OLEFIN FIBER F.H.A. APPROVED • Bronze-Green • Avocado Roman Gold 0 Peacock 100% NYLON PILE Cut Pile Traqery Pattern 50 Sq. Yd. Ant. Bronze ^ Golden Coin ^ • Moss SALE SALE SNOOTING STAR 501 TWEED $050 SALE NYLON ^Spper Heavy TWIST Long-Wear 20 Yr. Guarantee • Royal Blue . • Surf Green Vsq. Yd.^ Reg. $12.95 SALE Surf Green • Avocado Gold Tone Only Sq. Yd. "501” NYLON ^ Irradescent Sheared Pattc Blue Green » Coppertone • Bronze Tone Latin Olive $ 795 ffSq.Yd. CASUAL COTTAGE 100% Acrylic Pile 95 llFsq.Yd. SALE Blue Lagoon ^ Reg. $8.95 SALE SNAG TWIST 100% NYLON 14-Yr. Guarantee i Spice • Blue Forest I • Copper ^ SALE TWA 100% NYLON 0 Avocado o Blue-Green Orange 0 Red S SALE FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST CALL 0" 1^311 WHhi. re2.j234 HEAVY "501” NYLON TWEED • Oak Leaf ALDON • Rushc Bronze ^ ^ _ • Burnt Orange w Q Bm VSq.Yd. . • Blue flreen SALE STRIPE iee% NYLOH 149 Sq. Yd. SALE • Multi Color $ [• Green Tone HERCULON 'Brute', oir heaviest carpet in a beautiful textured random sheered style. e kifeado • Sandalwood e Moss e Surf Green e Spanish Gold Mellow Gold $ 095 Vsq. Yd. SALE C.C. SUPER <<501 ” NYLOH TWEED HI LOW PATTERN Blue-Green Dk. Gold Tone • Peacock Tone • Burnt Orange $749 ff Sq. Yd. CUMULOFT UVI nil TIP SHEERED n I LUn PATTERN ENbSSATURDA' SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Wed.-Fri. .... 10 Ail.-S P.M.’ Sal.....10 AJi.-5:30 P.M. Sunday ........ 1 PJI.-4 P.M. FREE PARKINS FOR OVER 40 CARS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH -OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! . "501” NYLONTWEED 10 Yr. Guaranty SALE Spanish Gold Persimmon Mellow Gold Tropic Fern Ant. Gold • Moss • Seamiest Green Red $C95 Brown Tone e Gold Tone • Avocado Tone • Copper Tone ••Peacock Tone $C49 'Sq. Yd. 'Sq. Yd. SALE SALE COMMERCIAL 100% Nylon Tweed Olive Cora Tweed :95 RSq. Yd. SALE Immediate C Installation ^ Available ARTISTRY IN CARPETS 3750 DIXIE H¥fY. SIX THE rONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1967 Designed to Make You Happy! A Sale So Far Out... It’s In! SAVINGS YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR ON TOP OF THE LINE, LUXURIOUS CARPET Btiy It Toddy . . . Kareii^s Will Itislfdl It Toinorroivl PAY NOTHING DOWN ... UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! ACRILAN KAREN'S HAVE BROUGHT IN THIS NEW SUPER HEAVY ACRILAN TWEED BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER REQUESTS There are 7 ultra modern shades to choose from: REG. $12.95 EXTRA SPECIAL * AVOCADO TWEED CAI C DDir'E « BLUE GREEN TWEED OMLC rlXlV-C « GOLDEN TWEED * ORANGE GOLD TWEED « TURQUOISE OLIVE TWEED * RED TWEED KODEL ACRILAN HERCULON OMLC rixi\-c $Q95 Sq. Yd. 30 YARDS^INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST $12.53 PER MONTH HRRCULOH HEAVY TWEED YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *324 *11.44 *25.50 35 *378 *13.34 *29.75 40 *432 *15.24 *34.00 45 *486 *17.00 *38J!5 50 *541 *19.00 *42.50 55 *595 *20.99 *46.75 60 *649 *22.94 *51.00 65 *703 *24.22 *55.25 7 COLORS • Golden Tweed • Gold Olive , Reg. $10.95 $iV95 m Sq. Yd. , • Orange Gold • TuYquoise Olive • Avocado • Blue Green • Limelight 30 YARDS INSTALLED PVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST $11.44 KR MONTH ORLY ^324 KODEL SALE PRICE 13 COLORS TO CHOOSE • 1EXTRA SPECIAL D Spanish Gold o Ember D Blue Sapphire o Sand D Royal Blue o Mocha D Surf Green o Celdon D Pirate Gold D Parchment o Antit^ue Gold 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAtY RUBBERIZED PAD__ / JUST $12.53 PER MONTH ONLY YARDS CASH MONTHLY EXTRA FOR PRICE PAYMENTS RUBBER PAD 30 *355 *12.53 *25.50 35 *415 *14h64 *29.75 40 *474 *16.73 *34il0 45 *533 *18.81 *38.25 50 *592 ’2D.88 *42.50 55 *653 *22iiQ *40.75 60 . *712 *24.54 *51.00 65 *771 *26.59 *55.25 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *355 *12.53 *25.50 35 *415 *14.64 *29.75 40 *474 M6.73 *34.00 45 *533 MB.81 *38.25 50 *592 *20.88 *42.50 $ 55 *653 *22.50 *40.75 60 *712 *24.54 *51.00 65 *771 *26.59 *55.25 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907 isE VEN» M MINI- PRICES ARE IN! REMNANT LIQUIDATION SAVE 50% n> 80% IN Ro—aiits Sabject te Prior Sale SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x8.1 Sandalwood Wesley H-1 $55.00 12x8.5 Moss Nylon Adrem H-2 35.00 11x9.0 Jade Blue Comm. A Kitchen H-3 15.00 12x9.8 Gold Nylon Adrem H-0 31.00 12x9.0 Pink Plus Avon Point H-5 60.00 12x9.2 Gold Saturn H-0 48.00 12x9.2 Antiaue Gold Nylon H-1 ~50JT 12x9.3 Green Twd.'^ Calais H-2 60.00 12x9.5 Surf Green DC-8 H-5 12.00 12x9.6 Snrine Green DC-8 H-5 13.00 12x9.6 Blue-Olive Lucero H-4 69.00 12x9.1 Pink Nylon Plush Adrem H-6 39.00 12x9.10 Olive Acrylic Adrem H-2 40.00 10.9x9.10 Royal Blue Memento H-1 52.00 12x9.11 Beiee ' . ^Hereulon Brute H-4 15.00 12]t10.0 Moss Nylon Adrem H-3 56.00 15x9.0' Mint Green Pebble Beach H-3 60.00 15x9.4 Moss Nylon H-0 14.00 15x9.1 Beiee Nvion C-300 H:§ ■ 64.00 15x9.0 Moss Nylon Adrem ■HJ 49.00 15x9.9 Gold Nylon H-1 65.00 12x10.0 Basic Beiee Entourage 1:J- 66.00 12x10.0 Tronic Fern KLM JLS- 65.00 12x10.3 Moss Nylon Adrem G-5 43.00 12x10.4 Antiaue Gold Shoremede G-3 80.00 12x10.4 Mint Green Herculon Adrem G-3 43.00 12x10.5 Beiee Acrylic Plush G-4 58.00 12x10.6 Sea Green C-300 G-5 56.00 12.6x9.6 Beiee ' Nylon Adrem • G-4 40.00 12x10.8 Moss Saturn G-4 68.00 12x10.9 Pirate Gold Nylon G-4 84.00 15x10.0 Gold Nylon Adrem G-1 85.00 15x10.6 Mist Blue C-300 G-5 68.00 12x11.0 Pink Plush-Av6n Point F-1 12.00 12x11.4 Moss Nylon Adrem F-4 56.00 12x11.4 Sand Nylon Adrem F-4 14.00 12x11.5 Antique Gold Sandy Point ” F-6 15.00 12x11.6 Sea Green C-300 F-1 13.00 12x11.6 Gold Nylon Adrem F-2 41.00 12x11.6 Antique Gold C-33 F-6 41.00 12x11.1 Lavender Nylon Plush F-4 49.00 12x11.8 Coffee Rossette F-3 110.00 12x12.0 Ant. Bronze Saturn E-3 64.00 12x12.0 Moss Heavy Nylon Plush E-4 96.00 Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10 a.m. 9 p.m. SATURDAY 10 AM. 5:30 SUNDAP 1p.m. 4 p.m. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN 3-2100 OR 3-3311 FE 2-2234 SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x12.5 Avocado .RPASette . E-4 115.00 12x12.6 Olive C-300 E-2 19.00 12x13.0 Jade Phalana D-4 102.00 12x13.5 Olive Green KLM D-6 90.00 12x13.6 Beige Acrylic Plush D-2 12.00 12x13.6 Avocado 'Safari D-6 62.00 12x13.10 Brown Nylon TvRst D-4 85.00 12x14.0 Green Tweed Nylon C-3 85.00 12x14.0 Golden Rod B.O.A.C. C-4 85.00 12x14.3 Maize Pebble Beach C-6 109.00 12x14.4 Red u*MpV C-1 89.00 42x14.6 Sea Green c-300 C-1 91.00 12X14.6 Red C-300 C-6 91.00 12x14.8 Wood Smoke Carillon C:3 100.00 10.3x15.0 Coppertone Lustertone B-2 99.00 12x15.0 Olive Pebble Beach B-2rS 100.00 12x15.0 Surf Green DCr8 B-4 95.00 12x15.0 Green Commercial B-6 90.00 12x15.0- Red Boat Nylon B-1 19.00 12x15.3 Jade Blue Phalanx B-4 139.00 12x15.3 Royal Purple C-11 Plush B-1 65.00 12x15.4 Red C-300 B-5 95.00 12x15.8 Beige GuHstream B-3 80.00 12x16.0 Delft Blue DC-8 B-1 109.00 15x9.111 Moss Nylon Plush A-5 18.00 15xM.6 Burnt Orange Nylon Adrem A-6 16.00 15x12.8 Moss Nylon Adrem A-4 94.00 15x13.4 Ant. Bronze Minuet A-1 138.00 14.10x14.6 Gold Nylon C-300 A-3 96.00 15x14.9 Olive Pebble Beach A-3 125.00 15x14.11 Mocha Pebble Beach A^ 99.00 15x11.0 R4d DL-048 135.00 15x19.9 Surf, Green Pebble Beach A-2 188.00 12x15.8 Blue Tone Country Casual D-1 145.00 11x16.0 Olive Hi-Society Plush' C-1 85.00 12x16.0 Blue Tone country Casual E-1 145.00 12x16.9 Bronze Cold Lakewood A-6 99.00 12x15.3' Spanish Gold Rosette F-1 149.00 12x11.6 Wheat Pebble Beach D-1 98.00 12x18.0 Gold Tone Nylon Canonball D-1 119.00 12x20.0 Bunit Orange Tiros C-1 162.00 9.9x21.6 Mint Green Nylon E-1 88.00 12x23.8 Moss Pebble Beach A-1 160.00 ■ THREE COLBR& NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1967 KAREN CARPET SALE! “BEWARE... the MAGIC CARPEF’ You’ve heard it — perhaps in person or with the telephone approach. It’s the get rich-quick scheme — “You have been selected to receive this offer” . . . “This is your opportunity of a lifetime” . . . “No cost to you . . . etc.” Remember: “FREE” doesn’t always mean what the word implies. When yop are offered something for nothing it behooves you to investigaTe thoroughly or you may pay until it hurts! We don’t believe you can possibly find greater carpet values than we are offering now, that’s why we are using this special tabloid section to tell you about it. We respect the privacy of your home, too — SO WE WON’T CALL YOU ... However YOU MAY CALL US ANYTIME OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 TERMS: 90 Days Same As Cash . . . Or Up To 3 Years To Pay! With fantastic values that are so far out they're in! Corne see — Come Save! You'll agree it's way out. . . the why you like it! 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS Airport Master Plan Is Up for Action By EI> BLUNDEN a 9 a.m. meeting Fridl^at the County \ Peckham said the present facility in parcels to the east and west. Private However, land and property acquisi- He said development of adjacent prop- By EI> BLUNDEN A master plan for the Oakland-Pon-tipc Airport received approval by ihe Oakland County Boat'd of Supervisors Aviation Comndttee yesterday. it * *■ Us most prominent features include proposals Jo drop a north-south runway plan and to conslrucMOO small hangars. The master jtlaii will he submitted for hoard of siipervtsors’ approval at a 9 a.m. meeting Fridl^ at the County Service Center. Submitting the plan was Robert Pecls^ ham of Peckham Engineering, airport consultants, of East Lansing. Peckham also announced that a master plan for the county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township would be ready within 60 days. The ,two studies were ordered by the County Board of Auditors in February of this year. \ Peckham said the present facility in Waterford Township is near the capacity fevel of, 200,000 operations per ^ear. Related Story, Page A-4 The proposed expansion, would add an expected 100,000 per year potential. This would require, purchasing of about 80 acres to the north and smaller parcels to the east and west. Private firms are said to be acquiring land for commercial-industrial facilities to the south. Key to expansion plans is installation of the federal government’s Instrument Lahfling System (ILS). This facility would provide all-weather service for large planes, including jet craft, and would be installed at U.S. expense as part of a nationwide system. However, land and property acquisitions are mostly the responsibility of local authorities, it was explained. IMPORTANT TO WATERFORD Elmer R. Jojmson, Waterford town-, ship supervisor and also member of the aviation committee, said the elimination of plans for a north-south runway at the site was important to his community. He said development of adjacent property, particularly along Williams Lake Road, had been held up since 1963. At that time a master plan had been approved which called for the proposed future construction of a north-south runway which would have'eiitaiied purchase , of more property in Waterford Town-^ ship than is now being called for. (Continued on Page A-12, Col. B) The Weather U.S. Wtathtr Bureau Fori THE PONTIAC PRESS \’()l.. iJ.T \o. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNKSI)A\'. NOVEMBKll 8, 11)H7 —68 PAGES ' united^IresVFnternationai Negro Mayors Elected; GOP Sees Win Pattern WASHINGTON ifft - Cleveland Derao-crat Carl B. Stokes has become the first Negro elected mayor of a major American city, but Republicans claimed a pattern of victory and ,an omen for 1968 today in off-year elections which gave the GOP Kentucky’s governorship and New .Jersey’s legislature. Another Negro Democrat, Richard G. Hatcher, came out of the mayoral ballot-counting'in Gary, Inc , wjth a. winning margin of 1,495, but his white opponent, Joseph Radigan, charged fraud,, and certification of the result was held up. ^ , Voters Decide Bonds, Posts Area voters decided two city council elections and three bond issues yesterday. In Sylvan Lake, i n c u m ben t John Roeper, 42, of 1565 Lakeview and Willis Brewer, 75. of 1655 Lakeview each won three-year terms on the City Council. to the council for three more years with 256 votes. ★ -.fv- Etold,A- Bradbury, 41, of 4009 Harbor Vista with ,215 votes will fill the other open council post. INCUMBENT DEFEATED ThrM-year incumbent Frederick S. Strong Jc^ 80,' of 4375 Pontiac Trail, was defeated with 139 votes. » (Continued on PJge A-2, Col. 5) TV, Tables and Chairs Sold First Call ‘ In no time aj all we had sold everything, thanks to our Press Want Ad.” Mrs. R. L. 21-IN. BLOND ZENITH TV, BLOND PRESS WANT ADS Make up the buying guide for\thou-saqds of people eVery day. An eager, responsive market for usable items. To start action . . . Dial- 332-8181 or 334-4981 Radigan contended that in two precincts where Hatcher gathered topheavy majorities “more voters voted than were on the rolls.’’ The issue was to be pul before the same federal court to which Hatcher Related Stories, Pages A-2, D-16 had gone with his own preelection fraud complaint. In a third- race-lqiged contest for may- or Boston voters rejected the backlashr oriented cmapaign of Louise Day Hicks. MATHEMATICS OF RACE . In Gary as in Cleveland, the mathematics of race was the crucial factor. And the issue of Negro-white balance in the public schools was a key question in Boston, where Secretary of State Kevin H. White was elected mayor in, a mmftartisan runo-ff. Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss saw in the election returns evi- dence “that the upsurge in Republican strength which began in 1966 is continuing.” . Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey said he discerned no trend at all. RECLAIM OFFICE . Democrats reclaimed the mayoi^ office in Baltimore, and held Philadelphia’ City Hall despite internal discord and a stern GOP challenge. (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 1) Roeper topped the four candidates with 278 votes. Brewer received 234 votes. Other candidates were John D. Mc-Kinlay, former councilman, of 2709 Lit-tletell, with 226 votes; abd write-in candidate Roy William, Sylvan Lake justice of the peace, of 2t74 Avondale, with 153 votes. * * * Orchard Lake electors returned Mayor Sylvester F. Leahy, 58, ol 5271 Elmgate CityIncomeTax j Need Stressed .YOR — Democrat Carl Stokes and his^wife, Shirley, sion recently have until Dec. 15 to come wing the 40-year-old lawyer’s uphill victory over Re- up with the required number of signa- CLEVELAND’S NEW MAYOR present a hqppy picture following . . . . publican Seth Taft in Cleveland’s race for mayor. The couple is showu greeting supporters after the victory. Stokes became the first Negro elected mayor of a major U.S. city. Federal Funds Gommitted to Rental Project in Pontiac Officials of -the Federal Housing Authority in Detroit today issued a commitment for federal funds assuring con-structioh of 200 rent supplement housing units in the northweA section of Pontiac. ■* * * ' Developer Charles F. Langs was oil hand this morning to sign contracts which call for a $156,000 subisidy by the federal government. Eddie McGloin, director of the Detroit insuring office of FHA, said the project, titled Northill Farms, will be the first rent supplement project infthe metropolitan area to begin construction. • The federal money is to be applied bn 200 rental units Ho be constructed on Kennett adjacent to the Alcott Elemen-tery School. Construction will start as soon as possible, Langs said. This is the first of three phases that are presently planned. Fruition of plans could lead to 700 such units on a 50-acre site. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. at the contract signing said there is a great demand for such units in Pontiac. “We’re happy to get this finally approved,” he said. Under the program, renters with low income would have to pay 25 per cent of their pionthly income for rent and the government would subsidize the difference between that and tHe required rent. As far as new finances for the city’s operating fund go, all of Pontiac's eggs are in one basket and that is the income tax package which the City Commission hopes will go into effect Jan. 1. ★ ' * * In essence, that’s what Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant told the City “‘Commission last night. Birnkrant said the income tax is the only new tax -the city can hope for until July 1969 because the only alternative to an income tax Is a raise in the property tax levy. No raise In that levy, which would have to be approved by city voters in Related Stories, ' Pages A-5, B-7, E-7 a charter amendment election,^ould be accomplished before then ^ven if the commission were to make moves in that direction immediately, he said. ■* * .*■ Birnkrant also reported that petition circulators who are seeking to force a referendum election on the income tax ordinance enacted by the city commis- ANNIVERSARY TOAST - Soviet Ambassador to the United States Anatoly , F. Donrymn (right) and Secretary of State Dean Rusk fengage in a toast last night at the Soviet • Emb.assiy in Washington. The embassy celebration marked the Soviet Union’s 50th anniversary. Chrysler Talks Go Around the Clock tures. LEGAL OPINION The director of law said this is based on a legal opinion rendered by Atty. Gen. Frank .1, Kelley which was received this week. Birnkrant had requested the opinion because of a change in laws goyerning tax eifactment by municipalities. The law was passed by the State Legislature this year. Kelley’s opinion gives those circulating petitions a month longer than previously supposed to obtain the required number of signatures. Some 1,100 valid signatures of registered electors are needed to call for the referendum vote. SERIOUS PROBLEMS 'The entire ccimmission spoke of the seriousness of the financial problems facing the city, and most commissioners (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) DETROIT (AP) — Representatives of the United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. bargained around the clock today trying to avert what would by the second nationwide strike in the auto industry this year. Some Chrysler operations W^re threatened with premature shutdown before tonight’s midnight strike deadline as truck drivers moving parts in the Detroit area and workers at one of the firm’s two most important stamping operations walked off their jobs yesterday. Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, and John D. Leary, Chrysler vice president for administration, led the negotiations. The latest session began at 10 a.m. yesterday. • More than 6,000 Chrysler employes re- Warmer Weather to Stay Till Friday The weatherman is giving us pother fling at Indian summer ^ temperatures are expected to climb imo the 40s and 50s through. Friday.. Today’s mostly sunny skies will become partly overcast tonight with the low in the 30s. '^Partly cloudy with not much change in temperature is the forecast for tomorrow. J’artly cloudy with near-normal temperatures, the high near 51 arid and low of 34, is the outlook for Friday. Twenty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a m. The mercuty had warmed up to 42 by 1 p.m. fused to-work at five’ opVations around Ihe country, including \h e Sterling Stamping Plant, the ^Treiton Engine Plant and the Interplant 'Isfansporla-tion Office (ITO) in the Detrolj. area. ......★ ★ ★ \ I The company said that if truck ^i;ivers did not report for duty at 7 a m. today at the ITO, the firm would not be a\le to operate Detroit-area facilities fof more than four hours. V AT INTERNATIONAL LEVEI- ^ UAW officials at the international level . have been trying to keep their men on the job, a uryon spokesman said, but he pointed out that the' work stoppages could not be called “wildcat strikes” since the union had no contract. At Ford, production resumed at all but four^of the firm’s 16 assembly plants. < At two—Wixom, and St, Louis—\iily a ratification vote on tentative agreements reached .yesterday • stood in the way of a resumption of work. The union asked j^hrysler. to match or better a record settlement won from P’ord Oct. 22. The Ford pact gave workers roughly $‘1 an hour mere in wages and fringe benefits above the, old Big Three level of $4.70. Hudson Launches Job Program In Today's Press Walled Lake Plans for annexation vote clear county committee—PAGE A-4. Space Show NASA exhibit is at Pontiac Mall - PAGE D-10. Surtax Plan LBJ request for support has ^NSING — Members of the House-nate Capitol Outlay Committee are sidering plans for a cube-shaped, 15-story Capitol which would cost an estimated $40 million. ■ ^ ■ y , J. L. Hudson Co. officials yesterday announced plans to initiate a program aimed at offering job opportunities to the hai*fl-core unemployed and high school dropouts in "Ponttec and Detroit. The training pn^ram would initially hire 500 people, according to Joseph L. Hudson jr., president, who made the announcement. Hudson further announced the appointment of Norman Johnson, downtown’ store supervisor of selling operations, to the new positim of director of community training programs under the direction of Dexter H. Ware, vice president and director of personnel. The program involves two major steps: • Selecting .and hiring 250 students who would be ^tmitial school dropouts unless provided an opportunity of employment in order to supplement family income, or students who> are currently dropouts who would return to school with the promise of employment. TTiese students would be referred to d. L. Huds I am going to write this quickly and mail it, so 1 don't have a chance to reconsider and close niy eyes to a wrong. . My son recently • told me about some youngsters in our neighborhood who steal bikes, remove the parts, rebuild and sell both ^rebuilt bikes and extra parts. I asked him how these , yoilngsters m a n-aged to get away with it without their parents knowing about it, and he says the kids tell their parents that the bike belongs to another boy, and they bought the spare parts with their allowances. * * * 1 am appalled at the whole thing, I can’t expect my boy to reveal the names of these boys, and my husband would think it unseemingly if I were to bring this to the attention of the authorities. You are the only way I have of warning parents who unknowingly may ABBY be allowing their children jo continue this practice. I do not condpne my gwn child’s acceptance of this behavior and have asked him to avoid this group of friends until they, too, become aware of their unacceptable behavior and stop it. CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: A boy who is -old enough to “rebuild” a bike, is old enough to know he js breaking the law. While your son may not be guilty of ' stealing, he is guilty of another “crime.’.’ (Knowing of thievery and keeping quiet.) Opti-Mrs. Club Sees Self Defense Film The. women’s self defense film “Attack” was shown to members of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Pontiac Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tom Hruska of West Iroquois Road was hostess with Mrs. Lloyd Jones, her assistant. Guests present were Mrs. William Stireman Jr. and Mrs. Terry Galan. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The United Nations today proclaimed a Bill of Rights for women around the world and told the male captains of business and government that ttte “weaker” sex must receive equality without discrimination in all aspects of life. ★ ■ The word went forth from U.N. headquarters in the form of a declaration described as a milestone that vidll test the sincerity of the men’s world in promising rights long denied millions of women in vast areas of the globe. The U.N. has been debating the status of women for almost four years in seemingly endless argument over the rights and privileges of the female of the human species. TTie months of argument finally epded late Tuesday night when the predomi- Mrs. Arnold Wine, Pine View Drive, West Bloomfield Township, (left) president of the Sisterhood of Congregation B*nai Israel arrives at the annual membership luncheon Tuesday'. With her is a new member, Mrs. Eddie Silver, Orchard Crest Court, also West Bloomfield Township. ^ - New audio visual equipment for Our Lady pf Refuge School library is exmiihed by (from left) Mrs. William Wottowa of Alden Drive, West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Leonard Rose of the same street. The Mothers’ Club i& sponsoring a “Travd Capsuld’ fashion show on Nov. 14 at ih^O a.m. at Bay Pbinte,Country Clua. Tickets will be available at the door. Others working Bn arrangements include Mesdames: James, Sanders and Lester Smith. . , ^ ■ '' ly' ■. . I do not approve of friends informing on one another, but a real “friend” would do all in his power to set his companions straight. ★ * ★ I hope the parents of the guilty boys see this, andxheck out the stories their sons tell about “buying” spare parts, ^nd repairing another boy’s bike. And if they discover that their sons have stolen bikes, they should insist they are returned to their rightful owners. Otherwise they should report their own sons to the authorities. Stealing is stealing. And the successful petty thief goes on to bigger things. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: You let me down when you wrote in your column that you thought it was all right for a married man tp go to a “stag” party. Abby, my husband thinks your word is holy, and when he read that he really shoved it under my nose. Surely you are aware of what goes on a.\ stags? They always have girls doing strip-tease dances and even movies for men pnly that are so bad your husband won’t even tell you what they were about. MARGOT DEAR MARGOT: Sorry about that. My definition of “stag” is simply social engagement for men only. Painf-tn Slated at Ajt Gallery A kitW of “demonstration-panel-lecture” entitled “Paint-In for 3” is slated Friday evening at the Bloomfield Art Association in Birmingham. Three artists of differing viewpoints will compare “how they work.” Robert Wilbert, oil and water color painter, will represent the traditional form in which paint on canvas is used to represent an object or person. ★ ★ ★ Somewhat more abstract, is Olga Constantine who works in college “torn papers glued on.” Most contemporary is David Barr, a constructivist painter. Barr “abandons representation and the art work is the objkt.” FACULTY All three serve on the art faculty at Wayne State University and hold BFA and MFA degrees. Moderating the panel will be Jan Aertsen, new director of education at Cranbrook Academy of Art. The event is Bloomfield Art Association’s way of saluting Wayne State on its 100th year. ' ★ * ★ ■ ' Mrs. Tom Bradley'is chairman; Refreshments will be served and nonmembers are welcome. A modest fee', will be charged for admission. ' • Writer Thonkj^ Ones Interested in TV Quality By ELIZABETH L. POST I want to express my appreciation to all of you who wrote offering to support , an effort to taprove the taste of TV commercials and/or programs. It is up to each and every one of us to do our utmost to make the meaiui* fulfill its tremendous possibilities as a source df amusement, education, and examples of the best in taste. ' ★ * ★ The most important ^g we all can do is write to the sponsc^nd the station manager when we see a jn-ogram or commercial which shows lack of taste' or is offensive. They, after all, wish to sell their products by delighting, hot by offending, and it does not take many such letters to make a sponsor reconsider the effect of a particular commercial- I hope our joint efforts will help to make TV what it can, and should, be. ★, * w To make your wedding day perfect from start to finish, m;^ booklet “Your Guide to Fbi-mal Wedding Procedure” is just what you need. Send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, -in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. nantly male General Assembly, in a rare display of unanimity, approved the declaration by a vote of 111-0 with no abstentions. It said any discrimination against women is “an offense against human dignity.” The declaration said all governments should guarantee equal rights for men and women by either constitution or law. No single nation was mentioned, but observers said the biggest problem areas are parts of the Far East and Latin America where men have dominated societies for centuries. ★ ★ ★ ■■ The text covo’ed several typewritten pages, but the more important clauses in the distaff “declaration of independ-ehce” said women must be given the right to vote, hold office, change their nationality, buy, sell and inherit property, choose their own husbands, get a job, and receive the same pay and treatment from employers as accorded men . and be assured of re-employment if child bearing interrupts tenure. ★ ★ w The assembly provided no penalties for nations which do not comply with the terms of the declaration. The. engagement of Kathleen Ann Carry to Robert R. Char-boneau has been announced by her parents, the John E. Carrys of East Pike Street. He is the son of Mrs. Carl Fox of Spring Hill Drive, Highland Township and ^ the late Herman Chqrboneau. Miss Carry, a senior at Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit, and her fiance are plannirig an Au-Qiist iocdditiQ. Jeffrey Siegel will appear in a piano recital Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Wilson Hall, Oakland University. His program will include music of Mozart, Franck, Dpbus-sy and Hindemith. The Chicago-born artist is a graduate of the ■ Juilliard School of Music and has appeared as soloist with the Detroit Symphony as well as most of the nationk other major orchestras. Mrs. Michigan '66 Gets State Post LANSING (UPI) -Mrs. Edward Brak-onecke, a former Mrs. Michigan and unsuccessful legislative candidate, was named Tuesday to the State Crippled Children’s Commission, by Gov. George Romney, ... , Mrs. Brakonecke, of'T r e ri t o li, succeeds Martin Fleming of Dearborn for a term expiring March 23, 1970. Senate confirmation is required. She was IVIfs- Michigan from 1965-66 and last year lost'by better than 5,000 votes tO; Rep. Thomas J. Anderson, D-Southgate, in a race for the 28th district House seat. , The wife of a Trenton city employe and mother of two teen-aged daughters, she is honorary chairman of the Wayne ^tate Associatibn for Retarded Children. Heidelberg Wedding for Overseas Teacher Susan Elaine Smith who is teaching in Germany will wed Lt. C. Stephen Cantrell, USA of Heidelberg, Germany in the army chapel there Dec. 30. She is the daughtei of Mrs. Floyd Smith of Sylvan Lajte and the late Mr. Smith. Her fiance’s parents are Gen. and Mrs Charles Cantrell of Heidelberg.- “T" AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9700 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXKSDAY. NOVj^^MBKR 8, lt)G7 MME (iVFB PaCK. Coloray®*^ rayon, bonded to acetate tricot . . . .with bright ideas! Sunburst tucked and self-bowed . . . brown, green or orange. Sizes 38 to Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c extro for delivery plot 10c forC^d trend,” said Arnold /Neimiy DUM Michigan have been slowly declining. along streams. MIDAS TRANSMISSION _WINTER-READY SP^CIAL_ NoW thru November 30th Field Trip Planned by Audubon Group The poorest ptifesant hunting Second place entry is a 40%-season since 1947 will come tb a inch bird. A $50 bond ^ill be close Friday. awarded for the longesKentry i pig^g Kfseek final action on a And it may be even worse and.a $25 fxind for the runiJerup. commercial gill net- ■ than that year in the forties^, pate season action on ring-ting ban in lakes Michigan and w'hen a late spring snowstorm (,gg„ too poor in Superior at the . Conservation. made major inroads on the Oakland County. Con-Commission’s meeting this weeki pg^jjac Audubon Club, _ flock. The final tally won t be nervation officers report several in Lansing will be deferred until | scheduled a field trip to the'l Icnown for some time. ! limits of^wo birds each taken December. Holly recreation.Saturday. -m, n *D * DU .from sta^ land in the Holly The delay will give com^mis- Members will meet at Grange The Pon lac Press Pheasan , j ^ sioners more time to weigh the g^ g g„^ be Contest Will officially close at, . proposal’s ramifications,” Con-; . . . Tr>hn rp. noon Saturday. The current! Squirrel hunters are having|ggj.ygjjgg pirector Ralph A. aapr.nf th ^rppreatinn leader is a 41%-inch ringneck i good success, but the rabbit jyjggj^gjjgg gays in an advisory sTiot Monday in Pontiac Town-population is definitely,well be-l^jg^orandum to be formally|^ ship by Davfe Smith, 228 Robin low normal. Grouse hunting re-ippggg„^gd to the commission P . l j i f„..' Creek. mains above average, particu-^hich meets Thursday and Fri- , ^ slide fest is scheduled for , „-------------'-------- — larly in the upper Thumb. ' tonight’s regular meeting at All * * , * . , ; The recommanded ban, tenta-lSaints Episcopal Church at 7.30^ Trnnninn ^po^on Wayne is the only county open,tively approved by the commis-i^t was announced Jean Millard PP ^ to quail hunting in the metro-! sion with reservations in August I received the Found Robin Pr ze Orion N/nv OS iPolitan area, and although nu-jand since aired at 10 separate I sighting a hooded warbler. TO \jpen lyOV. ■4-/ onerous coveys have been sight- public hearings, would rule outi ,ed, gunning pressure is very!gill nets in Michigan water? of! The trapping season will open light. i the two lakes except for; [ in Southern Michigan Nov. 25 at’, ★ * ★ , 1) Gill nets of 2% to 2%-inch i noon. A good share of the hunters mesh set on bottom at depths of FQP MUFFLERS • MIDAS MUFFLER S, Saginaw, Pontiac — Remove the pan — Cleon the streen — Replace pan gasket I — Renew the fluipl — Adjust the bands -Adjust the linkage — Road test • FREE TOWING • FAST 1-DAY SERVICE • CREDIT TERMS 1990 WIDE TRACK DR..W. 334-4727 PIPES • -SHOCKS* Muskrats and fox will be the have already set asjde their most sought after with mink shotguns and are busily sight-' running a poor third. Raccoon] ing in their deer rifles for the trapping is more incidental than coming season which opens planned. Licenses cost $2. iNov. 18 in both peninsulas.. 50 fathoms or more; and 2) Gill nets set for scientific or re-! search purposes under permit, issued by the Director of the I JConservation Department. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE J WON SO FAR IN Np SUNNY OOLLARS GAME. NOTRING TO BUY! HURRY IN.^.AN0 WIN! Brighten Up Your Car With A New VINYL ROOF Or An Exquisite Set of Newest SEAT COVERS . AT LOW, LOW PRICES! DEEP TREAD NYLON CORD Firil 4-Ply “Norseman” Was $18.45 Now Only $^2^0 NO TRADE-IN NKPED TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES WAS PER TIRE SALE PRICE FEDERALT EX. TAX 6.50x13 $19.95 SI 6.95 $1.00 1.00x13 $20.80 $11.90 $1.93 7.15x14 $22.65 $19.90 $2.21 8.25x14 $25.25 $21.90 $2.38 8.55x14 $21.45 $24.90 $2.56 9.00x15 $30.55 $2^.85 $2.86 WHITEWALLS $2 lyiDRE PER riRE ICE BREAKi STUDS AVi SAFETY ILABLE FREE NO MONE^ EASY MOUNTING DOWN CREDIT WHEELS ^4.88 ^ cinci Up LOOK FOR US AT OUR NEW LOCATION AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 Highland Raod 614-3157 or 614-3158 OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. W^NESDAY, NOVEMBEE 8, 1967 «I, J k ^ I . MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Burepu of Markets as of Friday. Under Implied Consent Law Drivers Balk at Sobriety Tests Produce i/ce I i! Red DtiiciouB^.j;*.n Broccoli, dz. bche. :..... Cabbago. Curly, bu........ Cabbage, Red, bu.......... Carrots, dr ■—■“ LANSING (UPI) - Two driv-ers have led off what is sure to he a long parade of people who don’t want to take sobriety tests under Michigan’s new “implied consent’’ law. Secretary of State James M. Hare reported yesterday he had gotten reports from police that the two motorists refused tests to determine if they were drunk last Friday, the day after the new law went into effect. One is from Menominee and the other from Port Hnroi Their names wre nof released. Each nbw has T4 days to request a hearing by the License Appeal Board. If a driver does not ask for a hearing, Hare mdst under the law suspend or revoke his driver’s license for from 90 days to two years. If a hearing is requested, it must be held within 10 days to determine four points: • Whether the arresting officer had reasonable grounds to believe the person was under the influence of alcohol or that his driving was impared. • Whether he was arrested for either offense. 9 Whether he was advised of his rights. And -whether he refused to take a drunken driving test. Once the hearing is held. Hare’s department may then suspend, revo|e or deny , a license to drive for from 10 days to two years. The law designed to clear drinking drivers off the road by enabling prosecutors to get more convictions through mandatory sobriety tests or by ^evoking licenses for refusal to take the tests. "The law is known as “implied consent’’ because it is based on the principle that each driver at the time of obtaining his license is deemed to have im-| plied his consent- to future sobriety tests upon the request of a poUce officer. ' Jobless Rise: Good or Bad? Administration Views on Economics Split By NEIL GILBRIDE Associated Press Wirter WASHINGTON (APJ - The Johnson administration, still plugging for increased Income taxes, appears undecided over whether the recent employment slo^own is good or bad news. Oetober figures showing the highest jobleiss rate in two N#ws Analysis . . . !l .- Gourdi, I*. b>M................. ^ Horswadlih, pk. bikt. .............. 3M Kohlrabi, di. beh. .... .. 85Sil;,'‘fry^*w; aB Parslay, Curly, di. bch. Partlay, Root, di. bch. Parmlpt, vy-bu........... Partnlpi, Callb Pak, dz. ”--n, Blackay* ~* tara. Caw The New York Stock Exchange KayiarRo .00 Kannacott 1 KImbClk 2.30 Kopport 1.40 Krasg ** 434« 44 ZI oo M 22 21/k -r 14 34 34 34 -- r 1.30 LaarSlag .00 ■ - Vaf Ind m 2.14g ___.tan wl LOPGIts 2.00 UbbMcN Ml LlggattOiM 5 LllyCuP 1.20b Unm 2.451 Uvlngatn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LotwsTh ,35g asT.ij LongIzU 1.14 Lorniard 2.50 Lucky Str .00 Lukana Sti 1 22 544k 54Vk 544k 0 70\k 70Vk 701k 3 10 10 10 32 104k 104k 104k . -- 14 474k 444k 474k +114 41 114k 11'/4 114k f 'A 4 34k + 1 13 33Vk 32'k 32Vk + ' 12 524k 5144 524k +1 -1 S2Vk S21k S2’k , 15 74 75'A 754k + = 00 10H 101k 104S + : 14 304k 30'A 304k + 1- 37 21Vk 21 21'/k +1Vk Slaughter. a 24.0G24.75,' or „-..aTolS chiica 750-y cows, W.OO-W.50, 2o6:23( 17.75-1 **"vaa?ara;” high . choln 43.00; cholea 55^40.^ CJ® Shaap 000; cholg| bi^ prime 00-105 woolad lambs 24.00-25.00. CHICAGO tlVlSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - 0,500; 1-2 1*0-225 Ita buWhera j*-5»Ji-S9i 1-3 210-240 IDs 17.00 -17.M1 1-3 24 -T?i#^S’2s:&^.Cr-....................... cholea and prima 1 ■ 24.50-25. 24.25. 1*4 Tl yield grade 3 and 4 25.M-&75; l.fe-’id"’go5!f“anJ^?f!;ic5 S.: CarterW .40a Casa Jl CatarTr 1.20 '•-•“-^saCP 2 ____Ins .30 Cant SW 1.M Carro 1.60b Cart-taad JO 'assriaA 1.40 6 62^: Chi Rl Pac 2 20 12% 12% + ferv" sJsT^issr? U ,oT* iSlA 1^ T244 prime 100 dry fleece ________ 116 lb a23.50-24.50; 23.50; cull to —-■ 4.00-7.00. 23.75-50 head choice and .. zlaughlar lambs with Stocks of LospI Merest ♦ 5'A 51k 5'A + 3 39Vk 391k 3*Vk — Vk 5 - 20 20 20 + 'A 14 29 2844 29 + Vk 7 204k 20>lk 20'A — 'k 14 35 34% 3444 -Ik 3 25'k 25'A 25'/k + 22 5* 56'A 59 + 9 18'A 18 18'A + 13 174k 17 174k + 101 41'A 41'A 41'A — 14 19 40 59Vk 5944 ■ '" 4 471k 471k 471k 29 371k 37A + 7 7H 7'k TVk..... 7 37'A 37 37'A + 14 2 184k 181k lOlkIkl-lk 4 491k 491k 491k + Ik 3 14'A 1414 14'A + Ik 4 731k 731k 731k 12 31Vk 311k 31Vk ........ « 1,94k 10*14 1.91k 22 5314 52H 53Vk + H 7 1104k 109'A 1101k +31k 15 18H 184k •18kV+ 4k 20 25 244k 24H — 'A 19 251k 25 25 + Ik 4 5014 501k 501k -f 14 5 311k 311k 311k + Vk 7 33'A 321k 33'A + Texaco 2.60a -- ETm 1.20 GSul .40 ...aalnat .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimRB 1.80a TranaWAIr 1 4 154k 154k 154k + 1 1 70 TO 70 — 4 30 241k 241k 2414 + 1 1 55H 554k 554k —4 14 75 741k 75 +2 9 291k 291A 291k + 1 22 101k 1044 101k + 4k 139 201k 2044 2044 + 1A 20 3914 39 39'A -f “ 2 351k 35Vk 35'/k -I- .. t 2044 2044 2044 + 4k 105 5044 491k 504k + Ik 3 371k 371k 371k + Vk 10 79'A 79'A 79'A IMC Ind .40 InCarblda 2 Jn Elec-1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnPac 1.00a UnTenk 7JO Unlroyal 1.2o UnltAirLIn + InltAlrc 1.40 L»'L CP -»0 13 0... . 2 241k i l.io X28 2214 211k 2214 +14k !PTW iSPIyCh 1.50 IS Smelt lb Jn« K Upjohn I AO Varlan Aaso Vendo Co .40 VaEIPw 1.34 ■■■—■ imb 1 It 1.20 llrL 1 c 1.10 I 271k 201k — Ik I 23 2314 + •' 4244 « + 133 133 +1 . 2244 2244 2244 + —y 44 72 71'A 71'A — . (1 4PA 4444 47'A + Ik 1 334k 334k> 33H + Ik 8 120'A 1271k 1201k +31k 23 304k 30'/k 30'A +144 14 39% 394k 39% “■ 19 31% 30'/l 31% . - zemn ir i.zw 80 62% 42 M'/k -i"1% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947 12 28'A 28 — ~l% 211. .... 144 41% 414k + W „ .1 404k 41 .. 24 45'A 44'/k 45'A +1'A " 14'A 14'A 14'A “- 37% 34% 37% j 2544 25'A 20 24'A 24 21'A 214k , ,.(4 —■ •••■ 20 41 24 45.......- -- - 3 14'A 14'A 14'A ............ 37% , .. 2544 — % — 24% — 14 45% 44% +144 42 20'A 20 20 + Ik 41 94 9244 924(. + ■' 57 3444 34 3444 +1 7 49% J9'A 49% -f 7 5144 51% 51% + 25 29% 29 29% + .. 11 34'A 3544 34'A + % 15 9944 9844 *944 +144 8 41 *m 41 +1'A 5 41% 41'/k 41% + % denda In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly — aeml-agnual declaration. Special or •a dividends or payments not deslg-ad as rMular are Identified In the >wlng footnotes. (tras. b—Annual Outbd M pwenalll 25 21% 21% 21% + 22 1944 19% 19% .... 37 71% 70'A 71'A + 44 13 25% 24% 25 —1 * 43 42% 43 + % ....... — —k + 44 >uui.u> In arrears. ..—... p—Paid this year, dividend pnim^, at-ferred or no action taken at last dlt/idmd meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 p us stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during '944, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend r ex-dlsttibutlon date, z—Sales In full. cd—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex end and sales In loll, x-dls—Ex. L"!;. PacG El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PaePwL 1.20 PaCT0.T 1.20 PanASul 1.90 Pan Am .40 KSSdW Ptnnay 1.60a PaPwU 1.52 Pa RR 2.0a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfPII .4lf PfIzarC 1.20a PhelpsO 3.40 Phlla El 1.64 31 52 V4 5152 __p__ 30 32% 32 0 27% 271. Ill 18% 1744 18 7 22% 22% 224 0 24% 23% 33'A . 47 23'A 22% 22% + 2 344% 45 45% +1 12 29% 29 29 .. 20 54% 54% 54% + . 3 109 300% 109 +1% 55 37% 37% 37'A 17 40% 47% 40'A 19 9gaa™a 8 44%4 25 30 • PhllAtorr 1.40 14 . teel*® ” n% 11% 11% + d .40 94 221% 219% 220 +1 1 2.20 11 04 05% 05% — Colo 1 31-.20% 20% 20% + m .441 7 9% 9%- 9% -I- . 1.40 9 32% 32% 32% + n 2.00 14 44% 45% 44% +1% RCA .00b RalstonP .40 Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .00 Rpadlng Co RefehCh .40b RoenSe 1A7g Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut l.90g RyderSya .40 Safeway i:id StdoaLd 2.00 StLSanP 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley l.OO Scherlng 1.20 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .40b 145 40% 59% 40 + 75 24% 24'A 24% + 4 30% 30'/k 30% + .. 41 111% 109% 110% +1% 4 17% 17% 17% . 24 42% 41% 42% 30 58 57% 58 29 9% 9% 9% 18 28% 27% 2 4 30% 30% ' 13 43% 43 , 9 41% 41% 41%— 15 50% 50% 50% ... 24 20% 20'A 20'A + 105 70% 40% 49% +2 11 51% 51% 51% + 29 43% 43 43% + .- 45 130% 120% 129% +1% SbdCstL SeerlOC Sears R( Seeburg Sharon i saw: ^oifiio Shei^Wm'S Sinclair 2.40 Shi^Co 2J0 SmIthK 1.00a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGOa 1.30-Sout Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.00 Spartan Ind Wd-!?? SBrand 1.40 Std Kolia .50 St Packaging Stan Warn T StauHOi 1J0 Stan Drug l SfevanaJ 2JS SSfrc’fs. 33 54% 54% 54% M 20% 19% 19% •nl 32% 32% 32% 25 44 44 44 13 24% 24% 24% 5 40 47% 47% . .. 150 47'A 44% 4PA -fl% 30 44% 44 44% >1-1" 10 53% 52% S3% + 44,32% 32% 32% + T ^ ^ t 17 27% 27% 27% — 12 47% 44% 47% + 32 10% 17% 10 + 537 54% 53% S3% +1 Ts 24% 24% 34% + 11 35% 34% 35% +1 20 20% 20 20% +1 30 57% 57% S7% ... 49 50 49% 50 + ■“ — — 41% + tas+ 159 45% 45% 1 47% 47% 37 14% 14% 10 44% 44% - - . 2+ ^ 43% 43% — 15 ^ 44% 44% ;.. 4 52% 52% ^ + 02 59% 57' SO +1 12 41% 40% 4m -M.. " “ “k J3% +1% . fSk + - 1£’’ 24 SO 1^ 13 12 24 24 24 - U _______ 24 SO 57% 57% + % %T*lpdyn 3.0lf 151 135^ 133% 1^% +2% hds.) High Low Last Clio. 72 27% 27% 27% + % 32 79% 70% 79% +1% 21 21 20% 20% . . .. 04 130% 137% 137% +1% 70 112% 111 111% +1% 2 17% 17% 17% + % 39 41% 40% 41% + % 37 19% 19% 19% + % S^W% im IzT. T 24 27% 27% 27% + .- 34 93% 90 *3 +2% 10 50% 49% 50 4 25% 24% 25'A —U*— 25 20% 20% 20% + % 129 47 44% 47 + % 15 22% 22% 22% ' 21 50% 56 50% » years, a lag in employment growtt and millions d Americans working shorter hours is 'certainly disappointing," said one government official, w * ★ But other government sources discounted toe jwless rise and said, “We’re building a tremendous head of steam’’ in the economy that requires bike to siphon off .inflationary % + % 129 47 15 229- 21 50% 39 37% - ... .1 ^ ^ -i-1% 174 7SVi 70 /O'M + 15 11% 11% 11% — 18 54 52% 53'/k +1 4 74% 74% 74% + 34 27% 27% 27% — .. 12 29 20 20% +1'A 19 73% 73 .... . 57 32% 32% 32% + % 11 vM% 44 44% 40 ^ 58% 59% 04 40% 40'A 40% 2 03% 03% 03% . 25 52% 51% 51% + % _v— 49 32'A 32% 32'A + 11 24% 25% 24% + —w— 24 39 38% 39 ■+ 20 43% 43 43%+.. ' 22% 22% 22% + % “ 39% 39% + % .... 27% 20 ... .... 37 32% 31% 32'A +% 1.40 74 73 72 72 + % 1 40 4 38% 38% 30'/k + % 1.40 224 54% 54 54 + % I 2b 11 44 45% 44 + % 1.» 18 20% 20, 20% + % 40 29 27% 27%.+1'A 14 44% _63 44 +1% 22 40 Payable In stock during II Id cash value on ex-dlvlden< Ibutlon date, g—Declared or - -this year, h—Declared or paid after k dividend.............- -Id this y« -... _______r../ or recelverrtip or 8 reorganized under the Bankrup*™ ,.v., or securities assumed by such c< panles. fn—Foreign issue subiect to American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - While the House of RepresenUtives has erected a dam of determination against President Johnson’s tax increase proposal, its counterparts in the Senate have opened the floodgates. As it stands, now, toe President’s request for higher income has been buried in toe House. But the Senate, paradoxically, hopes to raise Social Security taxes even more than the President requested. This situation, appears that members I of Congress may be willing to see their constituents taxed specific purpose ■ for the general! purpose of sup-' porting the ad- Through Tax or Inflation The Consumer Will Pay CUNNIFF ministration’s spending plans. Two Area Men Join Law Firm William H. Merrill -of Bloomfield Township, former chief assistant U.S. attorney in Detroit, and Robert M. Schmidt of Birmingham have been named partners in the Detroit and Birmingham law firm of Parsons, Tennent, Hammond, Hardig and Ziegelman. ★ ★ ★ Merrill, 44, of 2805 Hickory Grove resigned his federal post in 1966 to become toe Democratic candidate for Congress from toe 18th District. ★ * ★ Schmidt, who was with toe o/fice of the Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service and the Tax Division of toe Department of Justice in Washington from 1955 to 1959, has authored two books and number of articles on federal taxation. He lives at 22057 Nottingham. The comments appear to reflect a split personality over ev-bit of economic news. SHY AWAY On the Nine hand, administration officials shy away from any hint of economic trouble that may reflect adversely on toe White House. On the other hand, government economists turn over every economic pebble in search of evidence supporting President Johnson’s request^ 10 per cent income tax surcharge. Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of toe Bureau of Labor Statistics, in reporting toe jobless rate up to 4.3 per cent in the biggest two-month rise in years, called toe news pointing but declined 'fuesday to munint on whether it meant more ^onomic trouble ahead. “It iS premature to attempt a firmer explanation,” said Ross, who also declined to say whether the slump in job growth supported toe case for a tax hike. ADDED FUEL But other high administration ____ sources firmly insisted toe nevf|terday the larceny of a minireport added fuel to toe econom- bike valued at $150 from his gate dangers Johnson seeks tolrage. quell by boosting taxes. Ironically, the people in the lower income brackets would be taxed the most, relatively, if the Senate Social Security bill finds sympathy in toe House and is enacted. NEARLY AS MUCH If it is passed, and if the nation continues to have inflation at toe rate 6f more than 3 per cent a year, then, most Americans are going to find themselves paying out nearly much as they would through an income tax increase: ' The Social Security bill seeks ri increase' in the tax on incomes from 4.4 pe^ cent to 5 per tent, to apply not just to the first $6,600 earned, as under the present law, but to the first $8,800. * * * This means that the maxi-lum amount to be deducted for Social Mcurity would jump fri»n $290.40 to $440, a whopping $149.60 advance altd considerably more than the President had requested. Now compare this with toe additional money that would be paid out under the Johnson income tax proposal, which seeks a 10 per cent surta)( on corporate and personal incomes. JOHNSON’S EXAMPLE (in sending his proposal to Congress last August, Johnson said that a family of four with income of $10,000 would pay News in Brief John Verheg of 4434 Cheese-man, Waterford Township, reported to township police yes- ! j^less rate was up five-5 (k.^1 per cent since Au- The j< tenths gust, the' largest rise in two months since 1960. The total number of unemployed 2,951,000 was 500,000 higher than a year earlier. Total employment rose 550,000 to 75.1 million, but a 600,000 rise in toe labor force more-than wiped out the gain and some 50 million Americans were averaging a 38.1-hour work week, down more thap half an hour over the year, Mom’s Rummage: Thurs., 9 to 12. Indianwood & Baldwin Rds. —-Adv. Rummage. 9:30 tiil 11 Fri., Nov. 10. CAI Bldg. -Adv. Rummage Sale — 104 p.ni. Nov. 9, Amvete Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. 2 8 5-14 8'A 8'A ..... 29 6 7-14 6 3-14 4 7-14+3-14 29 2 7-14 2% 2%—1-14 23 7% 7'A 7'A + 'A 18 8% 0% 0% -f % 12 35% 35% 35% 17 14% 14% 14% 34 5% 5% 5% - % 22 49-14 4% 4% ..... ISO 10 9% 99k + % 0 11% 11% 11% + % 21 20'A 19% 20 . “ 17 8'4u-4^ 8% 0 15-14811-14 I 8% " — *■' J 9'A ' 4% . .. 7% — % 20 33 3Z% 32%-»' 1 14% 14% 14% ... 51 20% 20% 20'A + 1 ....... iliS + l 01 26% 25% i 121 14% 15% 1 3'A 3% 39% ,... .. „... _ 34% 34%'- ..a iiJ* iL jiTS + T Syntax Cp .40 x52 TKlinlcol .40 24 WnNuclr JO 23 OOW-JONES AVERAGES 20°fndua ....................0H.17-4.« 20 Ralls ..................SJ-'f 15 Utils .......................... ii 45 Stocks .................2*9.84^1.01 10 Hlghar grade rtlla ...... 10 Second grade rails ... 10 Second grade raMs........ 10 Public liniltles ....... .. 74.70+0.02 . 44.42+0.04 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The c^ po-— It (ha *-win. ««r. >41,109.1 2 Asaota— I2^f4 Business Notes Charles L. Ross of 3290 Schoolhouse, Waterford T o w n-ship, has been, named plant manager of! Price Brothers! Co. Lytell and| Colegrove vision. Ross was for-1 merly assistant plant manager of toe Lytell and Colegrove Division. William M. Mollison has been appointed sales manager of the Automotive Division Of Hou-dailje Industries, Inc. Mollison of 3560 Roland', Blob mfield Township, been with Hou-daille’s MOLLISON motive sales operation since 1965. He will be headquartered at toe Detroit sales offices oi Houdaille. ' Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting. Wed., Nov. 8 p.m., 22 State St. Devota Stitt, WHP; Head of Schools to Address Lions Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superin- ---------- — -- -r-. -L. tendent of Wateford Township •rSSh?in^d'Kf’r^^="'r ^Schools, Will address the Dray-Bsisne.-^’ ^ ton Plains Lions Club at 7;3ft $ 7,l)0t27*^.W 0 ^104.750.^ OMUIMieM**' 50.S4iU07.40S.17 p.m. Tuesday at Eagles Lodge No. 2887 at 4761MS9. Business and professional men are invited to pttend, according to Bruce Robertson^ club president. -Adv. ‘at most” an added tax of $9i5 I month. This comes to only, $111 a year. For many it would; be less. ★ ★ ★ “For three out of every four American families, toe burden of this increase will be between few cents and $9 a month,” the President said. The increase in Social Security taxes would average more than $12. ★ * * , The Senate, thereto r e, through approval, of a bill that ! would draw billions of dollars ' out of toe economy, would bring about much of the restraint that i the President has failed to extract from the House. The Sen-action, however, would tax many who can little afford to , pay an increase. The person , earning $10,000, for example, would pay no more than the worker earning $8,800. ’* The problems of those in the lower income brackets don’t stop there, for another tax is hidden in the maze of present government fiscal policy. This is the tax of inflation. CLANDESTINE TAX Commonly, inflation is not known as a tax, but only be-cause it works clandestinely. Inflation seldom is very obvious until it reaches runaWay proportions. It is a sneak thief or, us-, ing Johnson’s term, it is a pickpocket. It is presently taking 3.1 cent of your dollar, for example, you have $i,00(ji in toe bank at 4.75- per cent interest, your deposit will earn $47.50 a year. But if prices rising at the rate of 3.1 per year, that $47.50 is re- . duijed to $16.50. Ships Provide ri r .'1_______ MJ&A fleets 2 Area Men Among VPs The board of directors of Mac-Manus, John & Adams, Inc., has announced the election of six new vice presidents, two of whom are area men. ★ ★ ' ★ The two new officers at the Bloomfield Hills officers MJ&A, Woodward at Long Lpke Road, are Ronald Mohehak of 32471 Madison, Birmingham, and William E. York of 686 Kennasaw, Birmingham. ★ * Monchakis Pontiac Group Creative supervisor, while York is account supervisor on th Dow account.' Others elected vice presidents include Mrs. Walter E. Ughetto of New Yoilc, the first woman vice presidwt at MJ&A; Robert C. Higgins of New Yorky n |/iaijuc wim. me name m Ray B. Kruskopf, of Minneapo- toe schooner which the wood' lis-St. Paul, Minn.; and Fred-came from is placed on .every -erick L. Titus of Chicago. 1 piece. - Furniture made from the wood of ancient schooners is sold at the Treasure Cove, a recently opened shop at 91 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. The furniture is made from the wood of scl^ooners salvaged from the bottom of Lake Michigan, according to owners Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Sawtelle. The wood is salvaged by their son, James, who is a professional diver. He dries the ' water-soaked wood and sands off any incrustation. A cFar sealer wax is the only thing placed on the natural wood, the Sawtelles explained. The natural grains and shapes of the wood worn by years under water is merely heightened by the sealer. a and table legs are made from metal links from the schooners’ anchors which are forged together. Table lamps, wall decorations and jewelry made from the wood also are available. A plaque with, the name of UNUSUAL FURNITURE — ConversatiCHi fumiturb pieces are the fashion at toe new Treasure Cove shop; 91 W. L