M wm __ ^ ' V t"; ^41 UMITBO PRCt» INTKIINATIOIML WASHINGTON Wl—President Johnson •aid today “we are pleased with the^ results we’re getting” in the Vietpam war. He also said his military commander “anticipates no increash” in previously authorized U. S. troop strength In Vietnam. As for a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam, Johnson told a news conference, Hanoi’s response has shown that stopping the air attacks alone will not bring the Reds to the negotiating table. He said Hanoi’s rejection of his latest offer of peace talks — made last weekend aboard the aircraft carrier Enter- prise -> had been “clear and complete.” That should answer every person in tUs country who thinks a bombing halt will accomplish this end, he said. “There are some hopeful people and there are some naive people and there ard^ome political people” who advocate a one-sided bombing suspension, but such proposals just “confuse and weaken our position,” he said. Reporting on current talks with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. William C. Westmoreland — both back from Saigon for consultations — Johnson “We are making progress. We are pleased with,the results we’re getting. We are inflicting greater losses than we are taking.” > Johnson said the American people are impatient in war or in a football game, and want action to build quickly and the enemy to be defeated rapidly. “But it’s not that kind of war we’re fighting in Vietnam,” Johnson said. “In 1954 we said we’d stand with these people out there to meet the common danger,” Johnson said. ‘"The time came when we had to put up or shut up. We put up.” Johnson said he had discussed the b-oop problem ’Thursday night with Westmoreland. He recalled he had previously approved what he called “recommendations of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the force level in Vietnam.” “Gen. Westmoreland,” Johnson said, “tells me that he anticipates no increase in that level.” ’The buildup to 525,000 men is supposed to be accomplished by mid-1968, but Westmoreland has been reported seeking a speedup to maximum strength before that time. Waterford Millage Vote Monday Downtown Area Planner Priority By DICK ROBINSON ( Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night pegged redevelopment of the downtown area as the No. 1 project of the new Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC). Taylor expressed this opinion — his own — at the first meeting of PAPC’s 32-membcr Board of Governors, a policymaking body. The council is a multilayered advisory body to completely coordinate school and urban planning for an area within the Pontiac School District. PAPC is reputed to be the nation’s first all-encompassing organization of its kind by urban expert Dr. David Lewis, the man primarily responsible for designing a new concept of “Great High Schools” in Pittsburgh. Other top items at the orientation meeting were: • Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer revealed that the board of education, will hire Lewis’ Urban Design Associates to help plan a Human Resources Center for southeast Pontiac. o Taylor, chairman of the governors, proposed that General Motors Truck apd Coach Division here “loan” a capable, young man to PAPC to serve as project director, the council’s full-time executive. • Monroe M. Osmun, vice chairman of the governors and president of the school board, announced the last appointment to the board of governors —Hubert Price Jr., vice president of Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY). The mayor, listed what he thought would be the top projects of the council for 26 attending governors or their appointed siibstitutes in this order although the items may be interrelated: • Redevelopment of the commercial business area. • Housing. • New school buildings. • Jobs. He expressed his disappointment in the city failing to attract a “major giant” firm (Sears Roebuck & Co.) for a new store downtown but said redevelopment “has to move now.” Whitmer told the governors the school board will employ Lewis to help solve a (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) In Today's Press 2-Family Feud Fracas stories told to Bronson. — PAGE A-4. Open Housing Adjournment places Romney bill in limbo. — PAGE B-6. NSA Difficulties National Student Association finds rough going without CIA funds. - PAGE D-3. Area News A-4 Astrology C-8 Bridge ■ C-8 Crossword Puzzle D-11 Comics C-8 Editorials A-6 High School D-1 Markets IM Obltaaries C-6 Spwts C-l-C-4 Theaters D-2, D-3 TV-Radio Programs D-H WilsoB,Earl D-11 Women’s Pages ..... . B-l-B-5 WHO IS FIRST?—A student, administrator and trustee all grab hold of a shovel yesterday at Oakland Community College’s ground breaking for the first permanent buildings on its Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township. They are (from left) James P. Shea, president of the Auburn Hills Student Senate; Dr. H. Vaughn Whited, provost; and George R. Mosher, chairman of the board of trustees. Some 250 people attended the ceremonies for the general assembly, science and boiler house buildings. Nixon Ahead in Poll Schools Asking 7)4-Mill Boost One of the most intensified campaigns in the history of Waterford Township School District will culminate Monday when voters approve or reject a 7V4-mill property tax increase for a five-year period from 1968 through 1973. School officials, teachers and campaigning citizens firmly believe the additional operating millage is urgently needed to maintain the district’s reputed high level of educational excellence. Advocates of the proposed millage increase contend funds are needed to: • Eliminate the ?293,000 deficit of the current school year. .• Restore cuts of $316,(MH) made this year which included an art consultant, a music teacher, a mathematics consultant, a counselor, in-service education. Related Stories, Page C-9 site improvement, minor remodeling, furniture, equipment and book allowances. • Cover $853,000 in negotiated salary increases, primarily for the second year of the teachers’ master agreement. • Budget $135,000 for opening of Charles S. Mott High School. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) NEW YORK (41 - Richard M. Nixon has topped an Associated Press poll of delegates to the 1964 Republican National Convention as their favorite for the presidential nomination next year, and California’s Gov. Ronald Reagan emerged an overwhelming choice to be the vice presidential nominee. A majority of those participating in Rivoi the survey said they favor a Nixon-Reagan ticket. However, a combination of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Reagan received a substantial number of votes and ran second as the strongest potential GOP team. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) PmiMk PrMi PIMIO by Wlntir ACCUSED DOCTOR - Dr. Ronald E. Clark, still wearing the hunting clothes in which he was captured near Port Austin, waits to be arraign^ last night on a nian-slaughter charge in the drug death of a nurse he employed. The bearded Farming-ton Township physician had been hospitalized for-exposure earlier in the day after eluding police for six hours in 5-degree weather. Area Doctor Jailed; $50,000 Bond Set U.S. Takes 2 Hills in Bloody Battle SAIGON (AP).^ American troops wrested two strategic hills from the North Vietnamese regulars in the battle of Dak To^today. Driving through a blaze of enemy machine gun' and small-arms fire, men of the U. S. 4th Infantry Division seized the crest of Hill 1338 overlooking the allied holdings at Dak To, in the central highlands 276 miles north of Saigon. Troopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade took over Hill 889, about 10 miles southwest of Dak To, and captured an antiaircraft gun the enemy hdd sought to defend. A Farmington Township doctor who eluded police in two counties before he was arrested for manslaughter, is being held today in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. * * * Charged with the death of a part-time nurse, the physician. Dr. Ronald E. Clark, 56, of 30735 Grand Rivet, was returned from Huron County where he was captured with the aid of bloodhounds. Minutes prior to his arraignment before Novi Township Justice of the Peace Emery Jaqques, Clark broke away from police but was cornered when he ran into a room that had no ojiher exit. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson Requested Clark’s bond be set high because of his behavior in fleeing from police before and after his arrest. ★ * ★ Clark stood mute to the charge of killing Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia with an overdose of sodium pentothal, commonly known as “truth serqm,” on Nov. 3. OTHER DEATHS PROBED The deaths of another female aide and several patients, who according to authorities died under “suspicious circumstances;” also are being investigated. A preliminary hearing on the manslaughter charge will be held 2 p.m. Nov. 24 to determine if there is sufficient evidence to bind Clark over to Circuit Court for trial. Preliminary examination will be before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walter, who was out of town yesterday. When Jacques set the hearing date, Clark's wife, Violet, blurted, “’That’s our wedding day.” They have been married five years. Mrs. Clark is a junior high school counselor in Dearborn. Clark has four children by a previous marriage — a daughter and three sons. One son is a doctor and the other two are studying for the medical profession, according to their stepmother. An attorney will be appointed to defend Clark, who stated last night that he had no funds, car or bank account and could not afford a lawyer. Clark was arrested in a wooded area near Port Austin about 3 a.m. yesterday by Huron County sheriff’s deputies. Police Not Giving Up on 3 Area Crimes By HUDSON WILLSE JR. Area law enforcement officials still hold high hopes of solving three crime? which resulted in the deaths oLa Waterford Tovtnship boy, a West Bloomfield Township man and a Keego Harbor youth. In each case. The Pontiac Press has offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons responsible. Waterford Township police are searching for the driver of the hit-and-run car that killed 11-year-old Darelle J. Desotell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Darelie J. Desotell of 739 Scott Lake, Waterford Township. The boy was struck by the car Oct. 28 near his home and died the next day. Township police have received about 50 tips from residents, according to De- DARELLE J. DESOTELL JR. EDWARD E. DeCONICK ALAN L. AKERLEY tective Gerald Smith, who added that most of them have been investigated. CONCENTRATED EFFORT’ “It’s been a real concentrated effort,” said Smith. “The chief of police (William Stokes) has even been working some nights checking on leads.” Smith said, “All police departments in the state are aware of this.” “We hope someone will get a twinge of conscience and come forward,” said Smith. “There’s always a ray of hope. We never give up.” Smith said township police “are deeply appreciative of all the people Who' did call in.” •PROGRESSING FAVORABLY’ Based on evidence, detectives believe the hit-and-run vehicle is beige or gold colored. ■ The investigation of'the July 3 slaying of 63-year-old Edward E. DeConick of 5847 W. Maple is “progressing favorably,” according to Police Chief Melvin WUl of West Bloomfield Township. (Continued on Page A-9, Col. 4) Weekend Looks a Little Dreary The weekend weather looks a little dreary with rain expected to dampen the Pontiac area. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau report: * * ★ TODAY—Mostly cloudy and warmer with occasional rain. High 42 to 48. Variable cloudiness with little change in temperature tonight, the low 32 to 38. TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness with little temperature change with possible scattered showers late in the day, The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 30. The mercury moved to 39 by 2 p.m. Household Goods Offer Brings Fast Results . . . “Sold to first caller first night. One of more than 25 calls from our Press Want Ad.” Mr. H. P. PRESS WANT ADS are many things other than being excellent salesmen. ’Oiey are easy to place, very low in cost and you can get in and out of the paper fast. Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 ^A-8 ^jgE :i>OJfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVKMBgR 17, 1967 PSH Offifcials Deny Spoiled Meat Was Served to Patients Pontiac State Hospital officials today denied new charges by employes of spoiled food being served to patients and excessive deaths from pneumonia. A hospital cook, Vincent Long, told The Press that 15 food service employes signed £ grievance claiming incom petence of kitchen supervisors and asking for a complete in ^estigation. '64 Delegates Favor Nixon (Continued From PagT One) Reagan received support, mostly for the vice presidential nomination, in all 50 states. Associated Press bureaus submitted questionaires . to the 1964 delegates in the nationwide poll. The response was slightly more than 44 per cent. Of those replying, more than 42 per cent said they expect to be delegates again in 1968. The principal questions and results were: Whom do you favor for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination? Nixon—46 per cent RockefeUer-20 Reagan—19 Gov. Romney of Michigan—7 Others—8 ★ * ★ Whom would you name as the strongest candidate? Nixon—45 per cent Rockefeller—24 Reagan—22 Romney—6 Others—3 STRONGEST COMBINATION What combination would constitute the strongest ticket? Nixon-Reagon—40 per cent Rockefeller—Reagan—29 Sen. Charles Percy, Rlinois, received S7 votes for the vice Long said 2,500 pounds Of meat, soiiie of it afready served to patients, was ordered to be thrown nut by a U.S. Department of Agriculture reprensen-tative because it had spoiled. He said there have been other similar incidents of spoiled food being served to patients. • ★ ★ ★ Richard Luehmann, hospital personnel officer, replied that the spoilage was due to a refrigeration breakdown and that other instance^ of spoilage are common in any large-scale s ing of food. HE UKES IT “There has been no evidence of spoiled food b6ing served to patients,” Luehmann commented. "In fact, 1 enjoy food served in our kitchen.” Feuds over conditions in the kitchen have been boiling for three years, said Long, chief steward of Local 49 of the Amef-lean Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. • Concerning pneumonia deaths. Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent, had this to say: “During the past six weeks we have had nine deaths from pneumonia. This is not considered of unusual incidence . . . ★ * * “All but one of the cases; the records indicate, show that bronchial pneumonia was at terlni-nal condition resulting fnpm other very serious diseases, such as cancer. The age range for the deaths was 55 through 85.” for Planners SCHOOL CAMPAIGNER — Mrs. Darrel Priestly (left) of 3742 Lotus and Rich Korpi, a community school director, stop at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Spurgeonvat 3819 Percy King to discuss the Waterford Town- ship School District’s Monday millage election. From the Lotus Lake School attendance area, Mrs. Priestly is part of the district’s campaign organization. School Millage preaidenital witV Nb^, Reagan or Rocke- feller. The results of the survey tally in some respects with an Associated Press poll of state chairmen and members of the GOP Natidnal Committee, taken last October. But there were also significant differences. In both polls, Nixon ran first as the favorite for the nomination, but he received fewer votes in answers to the question as to the “strongest candidate.” In the October survey, Romney ran second, ahead of Rockefeller, as the GOP leaders’ choice whereas he was a poor fourth in the current voting by the former convention delegates. Panama Sure Man in Jail ■ Isn't Top Nazi PANAMA (AP) - The “find ing” of another jong-missing Nazi leader—Gestapo chief Heinrich Mueller—apparently is another false alarm, but Panamanian authorities still holding a shabby peddler who looks like Mueller. Investigations Chief Hector Valdes said Thursday he has reached the “firm conclusion” that the peddler, arrested this the request of West German authorities, is not the missing wartime head of Adolf Hitler’s secret polics. Valdes added, however, that the West German Embassy in Panama has asked for an opportunity to furnish evidence supporting the contention of German officials that the man could be Mueller. He said the man will remain in custody for the time being. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and warmer today with occasional rain. Hi^h 42 to 48. Variable cloudiness widi little temperature change tonight and Saturday and with possible scattered showers late Saturday. Low tonight 32 to 38. West to southwest winds 12 to 22 miles today and mostly westerly eight to 16 miles tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy with no large temperature changes. Per cent precipitation probabilities: Today 80, tonight and Saturday 30. Today In Ponllac Lowfst temperafur* preceding 8 a.m.: 'At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 12 m.p.h, Direction: West. Sun sets Friday at 5:10 p.m. Sun rliat Saturday at 7:27 a.m. Moon sets Saturd^at 9:02 I rises Friday at 5; 14 p.r Weather: Rain .06 Inches all day. (Continued From Page One) • Handle ; increased enrollment costsDf $297,000. This adds, up to $1,894,000. Taking idto consideration an estimated increase of $574,000 in state aid and local taxes (because of a boost in state equalized valuation), $1,320,000 in additional revenue will be re quired to balance the 1968-69 school budget, officials contend It has not been determined whether, if the '7^-mill increase wins voter approval, all of it would be levied on the December 1968 tax biUs. If it was, it would raise about $1,125,000 in additional revenue School officials estimate i 7^-mill increase would add $25 in taxes to a home of $7,000, market value; $40 to a $12,001 home; $75 to a $20,000 home and $112 to a ^0,000 home. The 7% mills would raise the school district tax levy from 31.60 mills to 39.10 mills. The school board has maid-tained a position that it will not levy any more millage than is necessary. The December 1968 levy depends on how much state aid is forthcoming for the 1968-89 school year. School officials are fearful that if the proposition is voted down, class days sfill have to be shortened in both primary and secondary schools. A drastic cutback in personnel, including about 100 teachers, also is feared in event of defeat since approximately 85 per cent of the budget is spent for wages. Suspect in Area Rapes to Be Arraigned Today A Detroit man suspected of series of rapes in the Oakland County area in the past two months will ■ be transferred from the ~ Wayne County I Jail this morning to face ar- ANDERS drove to another remote area in Milford Township — assaulted her again, then returned her to the Mall and fled .in his own vehicle. Detectives Henry I. Ha and Holland Pless said Anders is also a suspect in three other cases in the Oakland County • The rape Oct. 17 of a 17-year-old girl forced at knifepoint to drive from the Oakland Mall in Troy, where she was employed, to Sterling Township, raignment in Waterford Township on two charges of rape and one of kidnaping. Oa k la nd^ ^ County sheriffs detectives ™ Daniel Lee Anders, a 26^year old construction worker arrested by Detroit police after an arrited robbery and attempted abductioit Monday, will be arraigned before Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead. They said each of the three charges for which they have cident — the rape of a 25-year-d Pontiac womatfSept. 11. The woman was walking to her car at the Pontiac Mall from her place of employment when a man approached, wielded a pair of scissors and forced her into the vehicle, investigators said. ! told deputies the man got behind the wheel, bound her wrists with a man’s tie, then drove into Commerce Township where he raped her in a secluded wooded area. OTHER CASES • The rape Nov. 6 of an 18-year-old girl forced at knifepoint to accompany her assailant from the Tel-12 Shopping Center in Southfield into Bloomfield Township, where the sault took place. • The rape Monday of a woman, age unseported, who was forced at knifepoint to drive from a market, on Lahser Northville, , where the assault took place. C^RTAKEN Anders was arrested not long after, the latter incident when a girl leaving a Detroit laundromat was approached by a man brandishing a knife who attempted to force her into her After rifling her piirse, deputies were told, the assailant The girl managed to escape, but the hssailant took her car. Detroit police said they ar-: rested Anders in the vehicle after a high-speed chase which ended when the car rammed a fence and overturned. Blrminghqm Area News The boundaries committee of the Oakland Ckninty Board of Supervisors has tabled ruling on the controversial request for the annexation of a portion of the township to the city of Birmingham. Committee Clerk Anton Guyer (Continued From Page ()ne) 114-year-oId problem of how to replace McConnell, Wilson Central ejementary schools with a Human' Resource Center, an educational, social and cultural park for children and adults. Lewis’ plans to replace 23 sacoildary schools with five architecturally striking ‘'super' ^eil high school” con plexes in Pittsburgh has been called by some as “one of the most daring gambles in American education.” Lewis, who is also a consultant in New York &d C^ibago, will work with the school board’s Finance Study Council to initially advise on a site location for a multimillion dollar center in three months. COUNCn. BUTCET WASHINGTON UB-Gen. Wil* Whitmer said he would try (, westmoerland does'ift to get Lewis to 'V«eak> the fight- the ^ g 0 v e r n 0 r s at tpMr Vietnam but is optimistic next meeting on Nov 30. thel^j the war’s progress and governor’s by-laws and a wun- thinks,^ u.S. troop reduction to DF-oiscussea men. congreslskijal sources Supervisor Unit Tables Ruling on Annexation Westmoreland Is Optimistic Taylor openly suggested that GM might be able to supply a man for the project director and that his salary would be paid by the council. Selection of the di- report. said^a to'^ve the conunlttee time-to study the validity of the petitions requesting an election on the matter. Rojliert All e D, corpocation rector will be talked about more! troop buildup already approved thoroughly at the next meeting. | by President Johnson to begin The project director would! sooner than the original start-overSee the operations of PAPC|ing date of next July 1, the and would represent the board of.governors and seven-member aibninistrative conunittee in committee rule the petitions'in-valid since 16 months have elapsed since they were filed. The property Involved includes, 8 acres in the township on the southwest comer of Big Beaver and Adams owned by C. Af Harlan of 3535 N. Adams. ★ ★ ★ Harlan filed the petitions with 300 signatures from each community in order to request a vote on annexation, he reportedly, wants his property rezoned to commercial. It is now zoned multiple. OPPOSITION Opposing the question are Bloomfield Township and the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, according to township Supervisor Homer But the U.S. commander Ini , . .. Vietnam, home for top-levell ..A‘ talks on the war, also wants a ,|was also recommended that the condu9ting the council’s daily business. An initial first yea^ budget of $200,000 has been estimated for the council, about $100 contributed by the board of education corporation counsel study the possibility of putting the issue on the August 1968 primary election ballot, said Guyer. Robert L. Kidd of 772 Long Lake has received two of 16 prizes and awards in the 20th Exhibition of Michigan Artist- sources said. He sees the enemy losing steadily and continuously,” said Henry M. Jackson, D-Wasb., after the general appeared yes-craftsmen presented at the terday before the Senate Armed Founders Society Detroit Instit-Forces Committee. I ute of Arts preview. Westmoreland also appeared Kidd was awarded the Ford and City Commission and the!before the House Armed Serv-|and Earl Design Associates rest solicited from foundations ices Committee where, accord-prize by a three-man jury for and agencies. ling to Rep. Richard Ichord, D-ihis wool area rug for its out ORGANIZA'nONAL CHART ...................... ’ ‘ {mo., he said, “there can be the | standing design qualities. I beginning of a phaseout” of U.S. I His unspun wool blanket was War- troops in Vietnam within two, the choice for the Mrs. George of o^gamStiM con-iKamperman prize based on out- council, from top to bottom: The people of the city and school district. City Commission and Board Board of Governors (with, an advisory ^mmittee of citi-zma, such as young interested ettix^). "Ihe hdvisoiy committee is scheduled to be discussed fully at the next meet-*“*•1 i’' A^nistratlve Committee (ex officio members such a« Whitmer and Warren) who will oversee work and research and report to the governing board. Project director. Consultants. Citizen task forces do not necessarily work under the consultants). Warren stressed that members on the board of governors act as individuals and do not represent organizations to which they belong. I'm Heaiding for That Big Solo in the Sky (EDITOR’S NOTE - Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother of six children, is iearn ing how to fly an airplane. This is the 11th in a series on her impressions on flying.) By JEAN SAILE I’ve finished my 10th les and now we’re In the hoine-stretch. Just as soop as my lai^ngs start looking like landings, and feel that I (alone) and the instructor feels that I (alone) can land the plane, I will solo. Later will come a refinement of all that’s been crammed into Thursdiy in (» racerOnd t Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena 34 30 Fort Worth 72 S4 34 Escanaba 40 33 Jacksonville 6* 44 34 Gd, Rapids 30 33 Kansas City 70 45 ^5 5? ‘“t® “y *«"s«wii- 44 41 N?w « “i * **• **** thing. Pe'llston' 30 35 Omaha Traverse C. 40 38 Phoenix 39 Lansing j Marquette Muskegon 24 ) Bismarck 51 25 “ 501 This lesson was devoted pri- marily,to “touch and goes” —|my last flight, the settling of the airplane on | fly again, the runway and an almost im-' mediate lift-off back into the climb position for another circle of the field and the same thing all over again. was eager to Only it’s not the same thing all over again — each time around it seemed to me that I managed to do something different incorrectly. The last landing at the end of the lesson was not too bad — there may bh hope yet. EXCITEMENT FOR FLYING But behind it all is an excitement for flying that I never dreamed I possessed. It had been eight days — a result of poor ,weather conditions — since Patches of blue in the sky and a moderate wind bad signified favorable conditions . . cop-ditions for the landing pattern practice that I knew was coming. First of all, however, it was a remonstration over having low ered the nose below normal climb attitude in takeoff and therefore increasing the airspeed too much. “Keeping it up there. Don’t watch the in^ruments, watch the horizon. That’s why they put windshields in planes” said Lawson Letzrjng, the instructor. T(X) TRUSTINiS 1 have a tendency to trust Sunny morning, tloody alter- Boston —i— Cincinnati HIghast and Lowest Temparatum Denver 71 31 This Data In t5 Years Detroit 32 30 70 In 1953 13 In 1959! Duluth 51 33 NATIONAL ’WEAIHER — Showers are expected tonight ill the lower Great Lakes region, eastern Florida, the west-•rti Gulf Coast and southern California. Snow flurries arp expected in the northern Rockies. It will be slightly warmT^ in the eastern third of the nation and colder, in the southern Plains and the Mississippi Valley. Taxi Clearance Given, Myskefeer Moves Ouf^To Runway the instruments too much, Let-zring reminds me. “Feel out your plane. Listen for the engine sound. It tells you when you’ve got too mud power for attitude.” He’s right ... and reminded, I can tell the difference. » *- * ★ “We’re going to practice slips first before we go into the pattern. You’ll need it in landing today.” DOING A SUP A slip, it turned out, is keeping a true course on a landing approach while buffeted by wind. In slips the wing is lowered into the wind and oposite rudder applied. Landing a plane into a cross-wind while slipping should achieve a straight flight path. ★ * ★ The plane feels peculiar in a slip. The seat d my red slacks tells me that all is not well. The gravitational forces are off kilter. My altitude drops. I note it. UKE AN ELEVA'i'OR “You can lose altitude quickly this'way,” said LetzrinJ, and took over the controls to drop us faster than I w«jted to go! Like an elevator! ' He did the same thing later coming into the landing strip at Oakland-Pontiac Airport. There 1 was glad he did. The runway came' up perfectly to meet us. “Some day,” l' think. **8ome day I’ll get it aU right.” “And I will!” years tinutjs. I standing work in textiles. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. WUWKSutSIMMS If your noma is listed below, [ust coma- up to Simms Advan-tising Dept. (2nd Floor) with proper identification and pick up your FREE TURKEY Certificate. WINNERS Drawn Byt Gerald Drinkwine, 814 Corwin Ct., Pontiac P. ERM60DTS MR. ond MRS, JAMES KILLINGER 75 Vlralnla llratt Puntiuc HELEN SOURULL 3(5 S. AKOt ROBBIE UTIMORE HARRY BRinON DOROTHY PUTMAN 34M ontr euch OMtiK JOSE LOPEZ BROOKSIE NEWTON 52*7 Villa crait Clirk»t*ii KENNETH LOCKHART 73 S. FruncU PmIIic These Are the Last Winners of the 50 Turkeys Simms Gave Awjay . . . and we want to fhgnk everyone who participated In this traditional event. If you didn't win this time, maybe you'll be a winner the next time. Simms. 98 N. Saginaw SF. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Best All Around Binoculars Especially For Night Viewing Sale of “BUSHNELt" BINOCULARS 7x50 Power $46 value center focusing feature, ideol oil oround'power. Special night viewing,’ glasses moke fern perfect for daylight use, too. Complete withcose.$l holds. Extra Hi-Power 10 x 50 $49.95 value -- extro hi povver fpr long distance viewing. Mode expressly for night time viewing which mokes 'em perfect for doytime ute, too. With cose. $1 bolds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. fHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 A—3 Too Few Members in Chamber' House Vote on Court Bill Postponed LANSING (AP) ~7- Several representatives began their 25-'day recess a little early Thurs-| day, forcing postponement of a House vote on the big court reorganization bill. House leaders kept the chamber in %ssion until late in the afternoon' hoping to dispose of thff complex measure before recessing until Dec. 12. But some members reportedly^ had left for deer hunting couptry and othevii were absent for various ^j^fisons. One roll call showetf 73 of the 110 Hoiise members voting—one short of the majority needed for the dpurt bill. “The membership is dwindling,” noted Rep. Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, sponsor of the measure. “I i;;onsider it iim proper to eonsider a biil of this magnitude with so few people in the chamber.” AMENDMENTS OK’D Before the session ended, the House approved amendments bringing Detroit into the dis- Thursday News at a Glance From the State Capitol ■y tiM AlMCliM ernt THB OOVBRNOM M(t Witt) blpartlun l•gl•l•tlv• ludart ■nS larMil to tho naming of an Intarim commtttaa to work on tha opan houalhg bill during tho thrao-waak legislativa ra- Sa’ld ho doai not Intand to changa hit plant to tour Europa and Atia dinpitt tha lagltlatlva racatt.' Announcad formation of a tachnical ad-vliory committaa on trantportatlon and fralght rata proWamt facing tha MMwatt. Appointad Mrt. Vada Sattarflald Andar-ton of Ann Arbor to tha Eattarn Michigan Unlvartl^^BoYd^rt^Control. Approved a Houta ratolutlon calling for way,” Holbrook said, “but we intended to wait until January.” trict court system which the court bill would establish. Holbrook and his House Judiciary Committee had left Detroit out of the original bill, fearing a battle within the Detroit delegation might scuttle NEGRO LEGISLATORS the measure. I backers of the De- Pgssed easily Thursday wereltroit plan were the city’s Negro amendments abolishing De-| legislators who complained of troit’s nine-judge Commem Pleas!the treatment Negroes receive Court, removing misdemfenors in Detroit courts, that would be filled The Detroit amendmenti . A proposal by Rep. Joseph by election from four districts, passed 63-23. Of the city’s 24 R-Alpena, to give each “We intended to do it any- representaUves, 13 voted f» it,L5e^wiU^be'Sorrtoe*Si»B six opposed it and five did notUhen it takes up the court bill vote. lagain next month. court riorganlutlon Roundup Time at Bronx Zoo NEW YORK - It was pelican roundup time at the Bronx Zoo Thursday and the doughty keepers donned their hip boots and readied rowboats for the fray. Seven pelicans, obviously determined not to be corralled and sent to their winter quarters, skimmed in opposite directions over Lake Cope in the zoo. ★ ★ A j The bird flapped but the boatmen paddled furiously and 2t4 hours later the last recalcitrant! was safely stowed for transportation in the back of a station wagon. “They used their half-wing, flip-flop offense this year," sighed Gordon Cyler, membership chairman of the New York Zoological Society. “We just weren’t prefiared tor them.” ★ ★ ★ Someone suggested the battle could have been shortened by using outboard motors. But Andy Winnegar, head keeper defended paddle power saying “Aw, mdtors would take all the fun out of it.” from establishing Recorder’s Court and and Common Pleas judges run district in citywide elections. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LOQ|^OntySlWMSI%lcli:Ore Gi\ie-A Suaiantee- T\em Vou ftuy WtwtJ Xn SIMMS eWAB^Depti Only Simms extends this guarantee: buy now and the guarantee on the product takes effect Jan. 1st, 1968, plus full exchange privilege if the gift you give is not the model wanted. So come to Simms for lowest prices and extended guarantee. Sale! SIMMS TRAMSISTOR RADIOS -TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO A safety device for jet aircraft that autpmatically relights its engines in flight if flameout occurs has been developed. Pontiac Mali Optical & Hearing Aid Center Ready to Play As shown—Alaron Rhapsody RY601 rodio complete with case, battery and eorphone. $1 holds. 3-TRANSISTOR Walkie-Talkie Alaron 009 walkie-talkie makes a perfect gift for the youngsters—for use around the yard and neighborhood. $1 holds. 19-TRANSISTOR I lb Pocket Radio Jade model 1212 as shown. Complete with case, earphone and battery. For all local area AM stations broadcasts. $1 holds. 5-Band FM-AM-SW-MW Radio by Realtone First time ever! A 12-Transistor world kuide rodio os shown to get FM-AM, Short Wove plus Marine wove lengths. $1 holds or get it on Instant Credit with a mojor credit cord. Portable Tape Recorder ' Hearing tclentificallv ' Ear moldi custom fitted ' Fresh batteries available >■: Nathan Lipsen Hearini Aid Audielogitt tiH Ml. IS liN l>.M. D/ULY 6S2-1113 * shown—Alaron B421 re-® corder takes the 3-inch reels. Tape, battery qnd earphone included. 6-month warranty. $1 holds. Automatic 8-Track STEREO Home Tape Player Sinms. 98 N. Saginaw SK Memo-Stop at SIMMS to Order Photo-Greeting Cords Color or Black 'n Whites Reminder — Choose your favorite negative of the children and the family and take it to Simms to have Photo-Greeting cards mode from it. Simms has the lowest prices in town. And they come complete with envelopes. Camera Dept.—h Simms BroSs-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 0 9^ SATURRAV HOURS P.M. 9 AM. To 9 PJi. PENTOmeHT-’til Factory Demonstration of Famous ‘MAMIYA-SEKOR & VIVITAR CAMERAS By Mr. Pierre Turjeon —Today 6 pm to 9 pm & Saturday 9:30 am to 3:30 pm Mr. Turjeon is the factory representative of Momiya-Sekor and Vivtor Cameras and he'll demonstrate these latest models for you. Any question you may hovo, Mr. Turejon will answer concerning still and movie making with these famous cameras. And there'll be special prices today and Saturday. The Latest Super 8 Movie Camera -The New “VIVITAR TL468 to Take Great Home Movies Automatically! $1S9.98 Value Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Pre-Season Sale on Winter Sports Needs Shop Our Sports Dept. Friday and Saturday 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ski Equipment for Juniors Jr. Ski Set »lcl Mt includes laminated skis, I vith steel edges, 4-4\6-5-5V^foot H A A Wm IV [ A engths complete with poles. H "MM ■■ ^ ^ Adult Skis from IQ95 I to 4 S’S" to 6’9» VS A 1I.M ^ ^ Boys’ Ski Boots ^77 ' As pictured—the famous Vivitaf Super 8 camera ■with fl.9 ZOOM tens—a 4 to 1 power zoom, electric-eye for automatic exposures, reflex viewing —lets you see exactly what you're taking and slow motion feature to take movies in slow-motion. Save $61 now on this Camera. $1 holds or gef it on Instant Credit with a major credit cord. Uam About The New ‘SPOT-KETER’ On 'AAamiya-Sekor' 35mm Camera Model 1000TL With f1.8 SingfLe Lens Reflex Viewing All Major Credit Cards Honored 189“ GIFT SET Comes With CAMERA CASE And ELECTRONIC FLASH Molded, vulcanized and waterproof ski boots. Reg. $9.95 values, ore comfortable and durable. Sizes 12 and 13 to 6. Model 1000 TL has f 1.8 lens, shutter speeds 1 to 1,000 seconds to freeze any action and single lens reflex to let you see exactly what you're taking. Spot meter fo^ perfect focusing. Vivitar Electronic flash has Battery or AC plug-in feature—save on bulbs. Only $1 holds or get it on Instont Credit with a major credit card. Maple Toboggans 499 1199 1088 Monoplane Sled 044 34-Inch monoplane sled. Other Sizes Up to...T.7T Snow Flyer Sled 299 Alum. SHtw Wing True Shot Hockey Stick 44 to 47 inches in length. Lacquered blade. Practice and All-Star and Canadian sticks up tc..... .2.88 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS O^rettes-Ci^ts 5ind.Tobacco5 are Fresher ’Cause We Resbcx.Kl>aily Tobacco & Candy Dept. Cart^Popular Cigarettes Regulars - Kings - Filters choose your fovorlte brond from our fresh stocks of regular king or filler cigoreAes. No 100 or 101 mm ot this price. Limit 2 ctns r stocks of regular king or filter k rice. Limit 2 ctns F ^ Box of 50 King Edward Cigars I ^ $3.00 value. Regular 6c King Edward Imperial cigars. America's largest seller. Limit 2 per customer. POLAROID ‘Swinger’ Cameras $19.95 value—take black 'n white pictures 'll SB and see 'em in 10 seconds. Camera tells you I SPSP when it's O.K. to snap the picture. $ I holds. I SWINGER FILM .ts. 1.44 KODAK Instamatic S-10 Outfit 24»8 $31.98 value —budget priced outfit for color pictures day or niglit, Loods instantly, coidr corrected lens retract for compactness —fits in pocket or purse. With color film, flosficube, batteries. KODAK Ml 8 Instamatic ZOOM Lens Super 8 Movie Camera 59 3498 Instant looding Ml 8 combines a zoom lens with compactness. Finger-tip zooming for telephoto, wide-angle and regular home movies in full Super 8 color. Bright viewfinder ond pistol grip. $79.50 value. Save $20 now. ..................................... KODAK Super 8 Movie Camera With ELECTRIC-EYE and ELECTRIC DRIVE $49.95 value —Kodak Ml4 Super 8 Movie Camera with f2.7 lens, electric-eye for perfect exposures and electric-drive for no-wind picture faking. Only $1 holds or get it on Instant Credit with a major credit card. KODAK Automatic Loading ZOOM Lens M68 Super 8 Movie Projector «9»« 2-Lb. Festival Fruit Cake “"”88^ As'shown —model StGSJB, just plug into ony stereo, phono or radio and play the cartridge tapes. 8-track player with Its own amplifier. In hand rubbed walnut ond gold cobinet, Automotic start, automatic and manual track selection, on track signal lights, loudness, tone ond separate controls. 5 watts' per|Chonnel output. $1 holds or gel it on instant credit with a major credit card. 'Jdn-sen' Speakers are oh 6ptionai«xtra if wanted. •• NpHh SIMMSil $119.95 valued Super 8 projector with ZOOM Lens, reverse and still projectiorrs too. Show the forger, brighter Super 8 movies on this mochine. $1 holds or gef it on Instant Credit with a major credit Folding PROJECTOR TABLE ^oo $10 value — folUt lor cStnpoct sforoge or corrying. AC plug-in model table. $ I holds. ^ y SAWYER Deluxe Remote Focus & Change Slide Projector. 69»« 4*Lb. Waldorf Fruit Cake fashioned fruit cake packed in box Bentley Butane Gas Lighter $4.95 factory list *prrce. Big 40% discount on your choice of 5 styles of Bentjgy butane gos cigorelte lighters. Buy on extra one for a Chrislmos gift. $99.50 model 550R projectar is blower cooled, has remote focus control, slide changa with both flat or roto-tray which are included at this price. $1 holds or get it on Instant Credit with a major credit cord, eeaeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeaaaaee Fully Automatic Electric-Eye... the BEST KODAK 804 Instamatic Camera $ 124.50 volue — fully automotic electric eye camera with coupled range-finder, speeds to 1/250 seconds. F2.8 lens, automatic film advance —in fact, it does everything automatically for tl best possible pictures. Only $j holds in free layaway i charge it with a major credit,.card. 89»« Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 98 North Saginaw SIMMSIS, -Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 A—4 Deer Lake Developers Cast Lot With Township INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - 'Dje proposed development of nearly 400 acres around Deer Lake which last summer sparked a Clarkston village annexation move was placed in the hands of the township planning commission last night. Developers thereby signified they were no longer Interested in becoming part > of the vUlage. • Plans for development into single-family residences and apartments, eventually numbering 1,000 units, were presented by Richard Ahern, architect for the local developers. to work out controls of the lake boating traffic with present lakeshore residents. Rezoning from the present agricultural classification to permit construction of single-family dwellings on 68 acres behind St. Daniel’s Mission on Holcomb Road and apartments on 43 acres in the I-73-Dixie Highway area was asked. In tbe face of some opposition, Ahem promised informational meetings with two Deer Lake area home owners’ groups before the public hearing which was set by the commission for Jan. 4. He said an attempt would be made The, architect reported developers will follow Comity Road Con^mission reslrio tions for road grades in the area. He said a 7 per cent maximum grade will be achieved by contouring the hUls. Steps Are Taken to Finish 1-696 LANSING (AP) - The Senate took steps Wednesday to ensure that the 1-896 freeway, held up by local community disputes over proposed routes in Macomb and Oakland countim will be completed. The Senate removed from the table and sent to the appropriations committee a House-approv^ bill which would provide for binding arbitration in the selection of interstate highway routes. Ahem also discussed pl^s for a common central sewage disposal system which could later be tied into the Clin-ton-Oakiand Sewer Interceptor when the latter becomes available. He also said plans were under way for a common water system for tbe development which could be connected to a future township system now being developed. Low-lying land, not considered use-able for residences, will be developed for recreation, the architect said. Pre-Mnt plans include a nine-hole golf course he reported. Currfintty, a community of more than 3O,0M pertODi may veto proposed state and federal highway routes which would REQUEST TO BE STUDIED The rezoning request was referred to Dryker Assoc., township planning consultants, for study. Their report will be considered at the January public hearing, according to Joseph J. Rhoades, Disputes among the communities of Pleasant Ridge, Ohk Park, Hunfington Woods, Royal Oak, Southfield and La-throp ViH^e have held up cmnpletion of the 1-886 freeway. Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said most of the communities acknowledge the need for the highway, but each wants the road to pass through another community. DELAY SUGGESTED Levin and Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, suggested the Senate delay final action on the bill to allow the local communities involved to rrach a voluntary decision on the 1-696 route. Levin said he understood that some progress had been made in local negotiations to determine a final route. After action by the conunission the request will go to the County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee, and once that opinion is in hand, the township board will be required to act on the matter, Rhoades said. Registration Still Open for Short Courses in the Avondale District Arraignment Is Set on Robbery in Troy TROY — A man accused of armed robbery of a TVoy gas station is awaiting arraignment Nov. 30 at 9 a.m. before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum. Julian L. Amos, 24, of Madison Heights, waived examination in Troy Municipal Court Wednesday. Bond was set at |3,000. Amos, who was out on bond In a statutory rape case, is accused of holding up Cmtielius Verburg, an attendant at the Clark Gas Station at 1610 John R, Troy, on Tuesday. The suspect was arrested in Madison Heights shortly after the robbery by Warren police who discovered $37 and a toy pistol under the front seat of his car. The money approximated the amount stdlen, said police. 2-Family Feud Is Taken Before Pronson By ED BLUNDEN Two prominent Bloomfield Hills families to<* their fistic feud to Oakland County Porsecutor S. Jerome Bronson yesterday. i The main contenders,' two mink-clad society matrons, showed their battle wounds from a fracsfe that they said broke out in the office of the Walter P. Hill Co., 1600 W. Maple, Troy, on Monday afternoon. After interviewing everyone concerned with the case, Bronson said the two parties’ version of the event were in “conlplete conflict.” He still has the James P./Lawson. Ihree of their em-plc^es were also questumed. -Mrs. Kraus displayed bruises on her neck. . Mrs. Hill’ is said to have received a six-stitch gash in tbe head from a shoe. NOT DENYING Not denying to reporters that she hit Mrs. Hill was Mrs. vm Kraus (d 560 N. Glengarry. She is the mother-in-law of'Gov. Gewge'^mney’s son, Scott. He married another of Mrs. Kraus’ daughters, Ronna. ■ Telling their Story in the morning were Mr. and hfrs. Walter P. Hill (rf 4341 Ardmore. They had with them a lawyer. Mrs. Krans said she was defending her other daughter, TOrry Stem, 22, a ' blonde beauty couteit winner. With Mrs. Kraus was her , husband and a Detroit lawyer, Kenneth Fischer, other members’of the family and a doctor. APPEARED AT FIRM According to varied accounts, the alleged battle began when Mrs. Kraus and her daughter appeared at the Hill firm to coUect $364 for a car repair biU. niey claimed that the HilU son, Patrick, 23, had bashed in the doors of Terry’s car with U'tlre iron the previous week. The young couple apparenUy at one time had been engaged, and the ruly when the engagement was broken Not present, he was said to be away at school. The ijrauses claim Mrs. Hill became enraged when confronted with the bill and started choking Terry. then wielded her Shoe, she said. I oidy did what any mother would do,’ she said, almost in tears. She then added, ‘Td do It again, too." The Hills’ version was different. They told assembled newsmen that tbe two womenhad insulted them and provoked the fight in the office. ^ They also indicated the bill was “padded” and that the repairs should not have been that much. •nie HiUs are seeking a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Kraus on a charge of felonious assault. The famines were reportedly good friends as recently as last summer and spent/vacation fhne together. MOTEL ZONE PROPOSED Proposed, but not yet officiaUy requested, was rezoning which would allow motels and offices at the 1-75 exit. The land is owned by the state, but Ahern said the developers hope to negotiate a purchase. Mr. And Mrs. Kraus And Daughter Terry Had One Story . . But Mr. And Mrs. Hill Had Another Firm Seeking Half of Airport Identified TROY — North Anjerican Rockwell Standard Corp. has announced that it is the firm seeking to purchase half of Bbrz Airport. Walter Burkhardt, pubUc relations manager for the corporation’s Rockwell Standard Division in Detroit, said that his firm is attempting to purchase 70 acres of the 140-acre airport jn order to expand the firm’s Research and Development Division at 2445 W. Maple, which is adjacent to the airport on 15 Mile Road. who are presmtly investigating such mlssiOner and chairman of the Oak- a proposal. Burkhardt said that the corporatiOB desires to retain an option to purchase the rest of the airport only if operations are discontinued in the future. “We fly out of Berz a lot ourselves,” he explained. Wallace B. Hudson, Troy city corn- land County Aviation Conunittee, said the county has been considering the purchase of the airport since receiving request from Mveral cities near Troy who fear the loss of the facility. Troy city conunissioners this week indicated they want the land retained on the city’s tax rolls. Sewer Arm Pact Is Deferred by Lake Orion Unit LAKE ORION - The. village councQ has deferred action on the signing of a contract with the County Department of Public Works in regard to construction of the Paint Creek Arm of the CUnton-Oaklnad Sewer Interceptor. Attorney Robert Parenti was Instruct- , . i mm,i en is that the four municipalities Joint-file petitions for consolidation. ELECTION DATE ilK proposal, authored by Farmington I lYiistee Earl E. Opperthauser, scot to Farmington City, and tos of Wood Creek Farms and fie fwawMp board has tabled the sngwoM ftr fwffecr sfady and wiU take fop «$ flo Nor, 27 Bieefiaf, - Umo iMiwd also taUed a resolution tonaa f^oKodHgtoa CRy proposing that Rto mmnhy sot sp a OMratorium op in- If petitions are filed, they will be presented to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors vdiich may set a Nov. 7, 1968, election date, ^plained ’Township Supervisor Curtisjil. Hail. study. If this bid is accepted, the study shotdd be conq>leted by next fall, said study committee chairman Ifr. John H. Richardson. House Remembers 4 Forgotten Cities on School Millage Renewal NO MEANING This action can prevent, according to law, any incorporation or annekation at- “The purpos^e of the proposal is to maintain the status quo until the Future Farmington Area Study is completed,” the supervisor said. Michigan State University Institute for Community Services will be submitting in early December a bid to conduct the The acceptance of the proposal doesn’t mean that the township is for consolida-tiori, stressed Supervisor Hall. In a recent election, a second proposal for cityhood for most qf the township was defeated. One of the arguments of the group promoting success of the proposal was that a “yes” vote would have inrptected the townshto frpm annexation for two yeatf. During tliat time a charter commission was expected to draw up a cityhood c'harter to be voted on at the end M two years. LANSING (AP) - The House of Representatives is determined to put Garden City on the map. Not to mention Fwndale, Madison Heights and "Hazel Park. .★ ★ ★ A resolution approved by the House noted that the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority has printed 400,000 maps of the arek H serves — maps which omit the four cities. UnCA — School district residents here will vote Tuesday on an 11-mlIl renewal proposal which involves 43 per cent of the district’s operating funds. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m, in each of the five precincts in the district, said a board of ^ucation spokesman. the funds from this millage,” said Supt. PhilUp Runkel. If the levy passes, he said, every student in the system will be on a full school day including senior high students. The n^ohitfon requests the auttuH’ity not to distribute the maps until the four cities are added to It by rubber stamp or sticker. Dependent on the renewal Is the operation of a new Junior high school and three elemental^ schools now in the constmction stage and the new Adlai Stevenson High Schovar in Viet-1 cent combat innovations‘such as nam is now so sophisticated I night vision equipment and ul-that it is almost beyond most of trasmall two-way radios, the the military weaponry and equipment ideas develop^ since World War II, according to oife of the Pentagon’s highest research officials. pressures of Southeast Asia are “testing—and testing de-mandingly — almost all of the tactical (and some of the strategic) military equipment and concepts developed in the last 20 years of research and development,” said. tfr. Finn J. Larsen, principle deputy director of reselfrch and engineering tor the Department of Defense. The struggle, he said, reveals “a range of inadequacies in capabiUty to deter and i Speaking to a conference of electronics engirfe^rs and executives hefe. Dr. Larseh described a long list of technical needs still unmet, including better radar, more accurate air-to-air missels, and better anti-infiltration devices for use around hamletSi villages and military base's. A particular .problem is find-! ii)g a way to “neutralize” under-j ground tunnels, whifch honeycomb many enemy strongholds. “Here we haven’t made much progress at all,” Dr. Larsen said. So far, antitunnel techniques have consisted of tear gas of incendiary bombs thrown into tunnel mouths, or the sending of small soldiers to crawl tlvough the tunnels in search ot enemy survivors. The population of East Asia, ) South Asia, Africa and Latin | America are due to rise be- I tween 1965 and 1975 to three bil- ■ lion from a present 2.4 billion.! save! up* to 40% when you Dial direct between Detroit and Grand Rapids—Instead of Person-to-Person. Save time too. Michigan Bell Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac — FE 4-2511 Shop Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tue*. and Wed. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. iving Sale Print Nylon ACETATE DRESS Reg. 6.00 *5 Famous Make CORDUROY SEPARATES Reg. 7.00 Blouses and Sweaters $699 Reg. 18.00 Jumpers ,♦11” Famous maker corduroy skirts, slocks, cardigans, slipovers, and blouses in red/mople or pine/-green colors. Sizes 8 to 16, broken. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Print nylon |arsey dresses In one ond 2-piece $tylaa.„Sizes 12, to 20 and I2Vb to 24Vb. Charge It at Waite's. Dresses ... Third Floor Men's Kentfield Wool Blend SPORT SHIRTS Girl's FLANNEL PAJAMAS !!«,. $199 Sanforized 100% cotton' flannel pajamas in assorted prints. Sizes 4 to 14. Gtrl'i Wear... Second Floor Girls' Winter COAT SALE! $1288 Reg. 9.00 $644 Knit GLOVES and MITTENS Reg. 2.50 $-|44 to 4.50 I Knit gloves and mittens in assorted styles and colors. Some leather palm styles. Sizes S-M-L. Gloves . . . Street Floor , Reg. 18.00 ' to 22.00 Now is the time for you to save on girls' winter coots. Choose from solids or plaids in comfy worm wools and wool blends. Fake fur collars, scarf collars or hoods. Worm pile or quilt linings. Sizes 7 to 14. Boy's Zip-Lined BENCHWARMER JACKETS Reg. 20.00 *13 100% wool shell with warm orlon pile zip-out lining. Choose from navy or burgundy in sizes 10 to 20. Bo/* Wear... Second Floor Infant's BLANKET [| SLEEPERS 2J5 Washable 95% wool, 5% nylon blend shirt in assorted plaids. Regular collars. Single needle stitching. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Weor . . . Street Floor Men's Permanent Press SPORT SHIRTS $j99 4.00-5.00 Values Genuine LEATHER GLOVES Reg. 7.00 $ C to 10.00 vJ 44 Slight irregulars of men's better quality permanent press shirts in assorted patterns and solids. Button down and modified spread collars. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge It. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Choose from lined or unlined in copeskini and deerskins. Linings ore fur or acrylic. All first quality. Sizes S-M-L • Men's Wear ... Street Floor New improved blanket sleeper of 60% Cleoneso acetate, 30% cotton, and 10% rayon. Zip-front, non-skid soles. Infant's Wear... Second Floor Dacron® Filled PRINT COMFORTERS Reg. $1799 24.00 I / Save 7.01 on these beautiful floral prints. Filled with fluffy DuPont "Red Label" Dacron Polyester. Charge It. Fits full or twin size beds. Comforters . . . Fourth Floor Imported Bulky CARDIGAN SWEATERS Assorted Styles CAR COATS Women's Sleeveless NYLON SHELLS Misses and Half Size DRESS SALE Women's Better Leather Goods Beauty Mist PANTY HOSE Foam Filled CHAIR PADS Girl's Size 3-6x DRESS SALE Reg. 25.00 $] 090 to 30.00 1 U Reg. $099 4.00 Z Reg. 13.00 $Z to 16.00 U «eg.5.00 1/O off to 10.00 1/ Z Reg. $'166 2.00 1 Reg. $'] 39 2.29 1 Reg. $099 4.00 Z Important bulky orlon sweot-ars in cardigan style. White and pastels in sizes 36 to 42. Corduroys, wools, plaids, and suede Cloths in brown, green, rust and beige. Sizes 8 to 18. Sleeveless nylon shells with zipper closing. White and colors In sizes 34 to 40. Street and business dresses in wools, jerseys, and bonded orlons. Charge It. " Choose from wallets, key-tofners, cigarette coses in many styles and colors. Choose from three beautiful shodes In short, medium or tqll length. Foam filled tufted choir pods in colonial prints. Red, green, and gold. Choose from assorted styles In girl's new toll dresses. Many ore permanent press. Sportswear ... Third Floor Cooti . . . Third Floor Sportiwear.Third Floor Dresses ... Third Floor Leother Goods ... Street Floor Hosiery ... Street Floor Notions... Street Floor Girl's Wear ... Second Floor Girl's Size 3-6x SWEATERS Infant's Thermgl RECEIVING BLANKETS Infant's Thermal . BLANKET SLEEPERS Nylon or Cotton Women's ROBES Americon Sampler BEDSPREAD Your Choice 36" Pinwale Corduroy 9x12 ft. Room Size Accent Area Rug 3 Shelf, 2 Drawer SPfCi RACK OR KNIC KNAK CABINET Reg. 4.00 $ 099 5.00 If Pert. Z. 99' Reg. $099 5.00 \J Reg. $T88 14.00 / Reg. $1199 21.00 1 1 or 45" Widewale Corduroy H8 Reg. $“747 • 9.98 / Slight irregulars of girl's cardigan or pullover sweaters in bulky kniti, or fine knits. Solids and patterns. Girl's Wear ... Second FIbor Slight irregulars of belter quality infant's 100% cotton thermal knit receiving blank-'ets. Infanrt Wear ... Second Floor 100% cotton thermal knit blanket sleepers with full hsngth zipper and non-skid soles- Sizes S-M-L Infant's Wear... Second Floor Women's quilted robes in cqtton or nylon pqttijrns and ’solids. Sizds S-M-L Lingerie ... Second Floor 'Pre-shrunk, * completely washable, wrinkle resistant. 'Beautiful American Sampler Design. Full Size. Charge It. Spreads.,. Fourth Floor Reg. 1.60 $1 to 2.00 yd. 1 yd. Choose from assorted colors. Fabrics ... Fbu,ph Floor , Virgin nylon, oval shaped, nor) skid backing. Assorted colors: Charge It. Rugs... Fifth Floor Walnut grained wall mount-a^^le. Box^ for gift giv- /. Houseworet ... Lower Level —— ' i " THE PONTIAG PRESS 4t West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 46058 ha«om a. ritio«»Ai.» Cbklrmkn of th« Boti'd FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l7, 1967 Bowaas H., FlTtOIAAU. II Pretldcnt 'and I^bllAbar SScutwi vi^”reV«nt and Editor Managing Editor John A. Rirtrr 'Becretary and J DirectorV Aeio McCtn.tr Circulation Manag O .MAReHALt JoasA Local Advertltlng ‘Child Star’ Outshone in Election California voters clearly demonstrated that it takes more than a name and image made glamorous in the entertainment world to be elected to high public office when they thumbed down the bid of long-ago child film star Shirley Temple Black for the Republican nomination for a congressional! leat. After George BLACK Murphy, once a top stage and movie hoofer, made it to the U.S. Senate from the same state in 1964 and Ronald Reagan, a recent show biz headliner, won the California governorship last year, it appeared that long exposure to footlights would light the political path to government office. This is not to say that those who have enjoyed theatrical ac- claim are thereby unsuited for public service nor that Mrs. Black didn’t have what it takes to represent her 11th District *' in Washington. Indeed, the lady showed considerable aptitude in the pursuit of her goal, enunci- ^ ated some pretty solid officeholding principles, and gave promise that as an aspiring politician California has not heard the last of her. But, unlike Murphy and Reagan, who had become increasingly active in the political arena before reaching for the brass ring, she emerged from relative obscurity to contest for the House seat vacated by the death of the incumbent, ★ ★ ★ The primary election that went' against her by a heavy margin could, therefore, be interpreted as a “wait and see” attitude on the part of the voters — or maybe that Californians are just disinclined to take more than two actors at a time. Voice of the People: Let's Encourage Thrift in Government Spending The extravagance of our Federal government is sickening. The spending is so great and widespread that it is out of control. With a huge national debt and even larger yearly deficits, we are approaching never, never land. LBJ tells everyone that we must have a surtax or inflation wUl eat us up, when the real solution is to practice a little thrift. Let’s let our congressmen know how we feel about fliis matter. ED HAMMER 3160 CAIRNCROSS, LAKE ORION Taxpayers Discuss Waterford Millage Vote I wonder where the idea began that if you’re a deer hunter you vote “no” on the Waterford Schooi miliage eiection. I resent the impiication that because I’m a deer hunter I don t care about quality education for my kids. I do care, I'm; going deer hunting and I’m voting “yes.” - WILLIAM NEWHALL 3671 PERCY KING, WATERFORD I’m against higher taxes. My taxes are going up and I have nothing to My about it or how or where the money is used. School taxes are different. When I vote on Waterford school millage I know how and where the money Is going to be used and I have the opportunity to vote on it. Yes, I’m I’m not going to vote against a good asainst higher taxes ‘y education for my kids, 'Do What We Tell You And We'll Let You Up!' David Lawrence Asks: Do Strikes Threaten America's Economic Health? Court Aiding Violent Protests? There was a time, only a few years ago, when the American economic system seemed to be reaching maturity. The strike—which represents the same failure of reason in labor-management affairs as does war in the affairs between nations—appeared to be on the way out. The establishment of a Human Relations Committee in the steel industry after the long strike in 1959, and similar committees in other major industries, gave hope that improved year-round communications between labor and management would reduce chances of strikes. This expectation was premature, writes Gerhard Krebs, senior economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. There were 4,400 work stoppages in 1966, a 10 per cent increase over 1965 and the largest number since 1953. They involved almost a million workers and resulted in the loss of over 25 million man-days. The record for the first nine months of this year, a year with a more than average contract expirations, promises that 1967 will considerably exceed last year’s level. Through September, the total time lost already amounted to 27 million man-days. ★ ★ ★ A new and significant factor is the increased share of total strike activity by nonmanufacturing employes. This reflects not only the rapid growth of emplojmient by this group, says Krebs, but the growing acceptance of the strike, and the tr^de union position in general, by emplpyes who up to now have noL had a militant attitude toward the^ employers. , A In 1966, for example, public s^ool teachers carried out 33 wor^ stoppages of one form or another, compared with only 35 in all of the preceding 10 years. Clearly, far from achieving stable maturity, the free enterprise system has not seen the end of its growing pains. WASHINGTON - America/ is passing through an increc)/ ibie era of apprehension whiifh even causes the President^nd the highest officials of/ the place to go on their ®eech-making trips with thAutmost caution and secrecjy^so as to avoid “dempnstratmns” and disorders. / It has leaked/Out that President Johnson Canceled an engagement he/had with the National Grapge The real issue, however, is not freedom of speech, but the incitement to violence. These last few years, the Supreme Court has overturned convictions by state courts which have attempted to punish “demonstrators.” All this has contributed to a feeling that the administration is reluctant, for political, reasons, to take a strong position against “demonstrators” who incite violence in many a community across the United States. 1M7, Publifliar.- (CoayrlaM. 1M7, PubI Hall SyndKalt) Bob Considine Says: There’s Time to Reflect Upon Leaving Vietnum Operation Opportunity Is Paying Off By DICK SAUNDERS Gary P. Drew, a personnel staff member at Pontiac Motor Division, has some stories to tell. He told few the other! day at a meet-| ing of area] employers. For a guyl who talk s| about society’s! losers, he! has a surpris-l ing supply of ®REW the heartwarming happy stuff that makes you go away reassured that the world can’t be all bad. 7 * * .A Gary Drew talks about this Operation Opportunity t a t Pontiac Motor Division and the Pontiac Area Urban League cooked up back around Labor Day. This is a gen'tral concept that was started quietly, sans. the blare of trumpets, and has since spread to other segments of business and industry with varying degrees of success and fanfare. If you’re not familiar with it, the idea goes something like this: You’re an “unemployable” because you have a poor ar- arecord, or poor prior em-nent history or didn’t make it through the tenth grade. We forget about these black marks and hire you to do a job that has to be done. ★ * ★ We t a k e losers and give / them a chance to be winners.' We give you the opportunity to become a productive member of society. * ‘It means reevaluaflng our old employment requirements, but mayte it will be worth the gamble. > Drew is close to this program. His stories tell how the gamble is paying off. ★ * * Drew told about one man who approached him after a couple of weeks on the job and said: “For a guy who never worked steady, this is rough, man. But I’m going to adjust to it. And I sure enjoy that paycheck every week.” Drew told of one dejected man who called his supervisor over and said, “You know, I’ve never had a steady job before. * * * “I need this work bad. So does my family. But I know I’m makin’ a lot of mistakes and I know you’re going to have to fire me. “Please, help me.” “’That supervisor,” Drew said, “is now one of our most ardent supporters of this program. “Another supervisor had some misgivings about the program when it began,” said Drew. “A couple weeks ago he called me and said he had four men in his area hired un-Her Operation Opportunity and he could use four more.. They’re doing fine and he’s sold on the program.” ★ , ★ ■ * “Our initial fears were thal we might have increased problems with the|t, fi^htin|i[, and alcoholism. “None of these have materialized. Instead, our biggest problems are tardiness Drew said these are being handled well by a follow-up committee aligned with the the Urban League to help, mold the work habits of new employes. . ★ ★ . * “We had one man with this kind of problem who intended to quit. We sent him to Mansfield Samples, chairman of the comiTiittee. Mansfield so impressed upon him his responsibility for getting to work tk^t the man stuck it out and is now determined to make the grade.” Another employe called Drew and told him: “Pm not going to tell you who 1 arn, but I just want you to know that for the first time in my life I'm able to buy a car. I made the down payment today.” Samples, too, has received numerous calls from employes, many nf whom still “can’t believe it’s true.” It will be awhile before we really know how successful this program is in a long range sense. For now, maybe the one tangible lesson we’ve learned is this; People aren’t losers because they want to be. ' Or, as Clarence Barnes, executive director of. the Pontiac Area Urban League, said recently: * * * “When Pontiac Motor tiwk this bold step, I had been told constantly by area employers that everybne wanting to work was working.” Barnes disagreed with employers. It appears he was right. slipped into New York City on Tuesday of this week, and got into his hotel through the garage at an earlier hour than he was expected. He thus avoided a demonstration by pickets. More than 1,000 policemen were on guard at the front entrance, and the protesters finally moved to other streets, where disorders erupted. How much of a part have Supreme Court decisions played in encouraging “demonstrations” that lead to violence? When former Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark spoke at North Texas State University the other day, he said: “The idea that a man will read an opinion of the Supreme Court and then go out and rob a bank is ridiculous.” But Justice Clark perhaps is unaware that many criminals with astute minds have learned that they can avoid interrogation by police even when suspicion envelops them, and that they need not make a statement or confession. Also, the “demonstrators” who are organizing rallies that produce disorder have read Supreme Court opinions and know that it is very difficult for local authorities to convict them when they are arrested. The police in many cities throughout the United States have found thfemselves frustrated because of certain rulings by the high court which indicate that even those persons who trespass on private property and create disorder can take refuge in the provision of the first amendment which prohibits congress from passing any laws abridging “freedom of speech.” EN ROUTE TO HOrjG KONG — A man leaving Vietnam has time to dwell reflectively on what he has seen and heard. It takes his plane a bit of time to become airborne. It must queue up. Tan Son Nhut Airport must be the busiest in the world. If it’s not, it’s the oddest. In the queue may be a C141 loaded with wounded, a DC6B filled with happy boys off bn a “rest and rehabilitation” lark, a loaded fighter-tx>mb-er, a fluttery “forward air control” putt- putt, all sorts _______________ of battered CONSIDINE freighters, a commercial airliner leaking crapes suzettes and some ancient air-jalopy flying a load of part-time Viet-cong to a new place to blow up. This was my fifth trip here. That is hardly a substantial credential. Anybody can come to Vietnam. There is even a tourist bureau functioning through this war. It states that more than 40,-000 “visitors” will come to Vietnam this year and spend about $4 million. ★ * * The tourist board counts people coming here on business, obviously. Nobody would come for pleasure, though I know of one case where an American Airlines pilot flew over, hitched his way to the place where his son was in action, had the' pleasure of his company for a few days, got back to Tan Son Nhut and flew home. government troops on missions against the Vietcong they would smnntimes shoot back when firbd upon. President Diem, a tough little oriental version of Fiorello La Guardia, was in charge. Or, at least, he thought he was. His old palace recently had been bombed by a hit-and-run air raid bj/’ South Vietnamese planes. * * ★ His prime political enemy, the Buddhist monk Thich Tri Quong, had barely escaped Diem’s police and was reposing in the haven of the U.S. Several monks had immolated themselves in public places. Roger Hillsman of the State Department told people that Diem must “pull up his socks.” It seems like a century ago. But, anyway. Diem told us that he wouldn’t need the 17,-000 American troops after Jan. 1, 1965. WILLIAM SHORTS 3517 WARRINGHAM, WATERFORI? The Waterford school board has told us that without the 7V4 mill increase,' drastic cuts will be made in next year’s program, such as half-day sessions in our junior and senior highs, with subsequent loss of accreditation; partial days for elementary; loss of secretarial and custodial services. I can’t risk the attitude “maybe they won’t do it.” I want to be sure it isn’t done. Our youngsters have a hard enough road In life without compromising ttieir education. I urge you to protect our good schools by voting “yes” for the millage increase. DEAN A. SALLEY 6229 JAMESON. DRAYTON PLAINS You owe your children a “yes” vote in the coming Waterford school millage program. Vote for your children, not against them. FRANK W. BLANCHARD 935 WADSWORTH I hope residents' of Waterford Township realize we have a great responsibility at the November 20, school millage election. A “yes” vote is imperative if we maintain our high standards of education and see that the children of Waterford Township are given the quality education so vital to the welfare of our country. Our school children are our investment in the future and they deserve the best we can give them. ELAINE HOWE 3035 BEACHAM Waterford taxpayers, if you felt your insurance on your home was too high, would you leave it uninsured? If you felt that dentists were overpaid, would you leave your child’s teeth uncared for? As responsible parents we cannot neglect the education of those God gave us to raise to the best of our ability. We must vote “yes” on the millage election. W. ADAMS Question and Answer Before Waterford voters approve more money, shouldn’t the Board explain why they increased Dr. Tatroe’s salary from 120,000 to 825,000? This is a huge increase compared to any industry, etc., in the area. And since Dr. Tatroe came to Waterford, students have only increased from about IS,*00 to 17,000 but they’ve added five assistants to help the superintendent’s office. Why do they need so many? REPLY Assoc. Supt. Vorce has corrected some of your figures. He says Dr. Tatroe’s salary was $20,500 and is now $23,000. He says Waterford is the 12th largest school district in Michigan but even with the raise Dr. Tatroe is the lowest pdid superintendent of any comparably sized school district in Oakland County. As for the added assistants, Vorce says all but one were already working for the school district and this was only a change of title with no increase in salary. He says the administration has always been understaffed, that of 28 school districts in Oakland County, Waterford is second from the bottom in the amount of money per student paid for administration. Studitnt enrollment is now almost 18,000. \ Reviewitig Other Editorial Pages I came here first in October 1963, with BUI Hearst and ' - Frank Connlff. There were Vprhol Ofehidti American servicemen f cj A 1 country, serving strict- Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kaul ly as “advisers” - though in of2275 0pdyke; the course of accompanying 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jennie Alband of Rochester; 87th birthday. ^ Mrs. Frank Middleton of Lake Orion; 86th birthday, Mr. and Mrs, E. Sherricli of 995 N. Cass Lake Road; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nettie Downey .of 70 Mariva; 83rd birthday. Ttw Pontiac Pran h denverod by carrier for 50 centi a week) where ' In Oakland, Genesee, Uv-LapaW and nb I1S.0S a Postaoe hai bean paid at the dan rata at Pontiac Mlehl( /Member at .SBC Different Sounds Saturday Evening Post It is perilous to estimate what the American people think about anything at any given time, but there appears to be a definite change in popular feelings about the war in Vietnam. A year or two ago, anybody who opposed the war got a distinct feeling of loneliness, and the general view seemed to be that, regardless of whether the war was justified or not, we all had to faU in behind the President. ★ ★ * In recent months tie sounds in the Senate have been rather different, and the most notable dennneiations of the war have come not from liberal Democrats but from moderate Republicans. There was mild - mannered Sen. Clifford Case blaming the President for a “highly irresponsible” escalation of the fighting. Sen. Thruston Morton went even farther: “Pres- washed ... He has been mistakenly committed to a mUitary solntion In Vietnam for the past five years.” Sen. Jolin Sherman Cooper added: “There is little hope for negotiations and for a jnst settlement of the war in Vietnam until the United States takes this first step—t h e cessation of bombing of North Vietnam.” Politicians reflect the opinions of the voters and voters no longer seem content to follow the President’s course. According to a recent poll, 57 per cent of the people to-approved of' the Presidenf’s handling of the war, compared to only 28 per cent who approved. ITiis was the highest rate of disapproval ever recorded in the poll. Hiere are good reasons for the increasing disenchantment. The passage of time tends to sour the popular appetite for fighting. More American troops, more bombing, new plans for “pacification” — all these things were supposed to produce results, but the results are hard to find. Politically, too, our South Vietnamese military proteges have shown themselves unable to gov^ the country. Whfle major domestic problems go/, nnattehded, the President de- mands higher taxes to pay foi the war. Aod from the battlo field, the bodies come home in ever-increasing numbers. The death toll so far thii year is higher than during the previous five years combined, and the total casualty figure has already climbed U more than 100,000. For the d e f e n s e. Republican Senate leader Everetl Dirksen asked: “Have you heard the British demean their king and queen? The President is not our ruler, bul you do not demean him in the eyes of people abroad." Secretary of State Dean Rusk insisted that the war represented an honoring o| “commitments.” ★ .★ * Secretary Rusk is responsible only to President Johnson, of bourse, and PresMenl Johnson seems to be responsible to nobody. There have been times when leaders have refused, through pride ai stabbomness, to correi them, The war la Vietnam Johnson’s mistake, an through the power of Us i lice, he has made it a b tional mistake and that b tl message of dm polls that « President now ifoores. THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17> 1967 A—7 Eicello fpnMl coUar In tha aoft fed that only floe cotton can gtf*. &i irtitta only .... 7.N 3DS03ST’S Hudson Amcrest Spread collar and perma press. White, blue, maize, green ......... .......... 4.50 Arrow Cot’n’rite spread collar and perma press. White, blue, maize, green ............................ $5 Hudson’s own Amcrest traditional button down collar. Perma-press. Blue white, yellow...... ........................$5 Van Hensen button down and wide track stripe. Blue, maize, green. Perma-press ...................................... $* Monogrdm colors in black, maroon, navy blue, daft brown charcoal ... each color to best accent the handsome monogram. Be sure to allow two week delivery. bran It’s easy to order monogrammed shirts from Hudson’s ... choose the style and color of shirt and monogram, fill in this coupon and drop it into the mail. Or call Hudson’s at CA 3-5100 or yoi^r toll free npmber. Better yet, stop in and shop in person, Hudson’s Men’s Furnishings: Pontiac, 1st Floor; Also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. , Mail Coupon to - The J. L. Hudson Company 1206 Woodward, Detroit, Michigan 48226 Personal Shopping Service, Dept. 510 Address-City---- □ Charge Plate No- __□ Check or Money Order enclosed Please send nie the following shirts: Shirt Collar 1 Style Size Color 1 Mono. 1 No. 1 I Mono. [ Color Initial !. Choose his favorite shirt style in white or a popular color, and add an initialed monogram. He’ll Ice pleased by your thoughtful selection. THE FONTIA.cVr]BSS. tmiDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1967 Vr-'funior Editors Quiz on ^ CUCIICICU ANSWER: The average clam probably leads the easygoing life shown in the top picture, but of course a good many of them get into trouble, like the unfortunate ones in the lower picture,. j ' Not only human beings, but other animals like clams for food. Starfish prey on them by pulling their shells apart. Certain other shellfish drill holes in the clam’s shell to get ^it its soft body. But if he escapes all such enemies, a clam has an easy life. He gets the necessities of living by lying buried in the sand. As the tide comes in, the clam sticks up a tube called 8 siphon and through this draws water into his body, which Is well protected by the twin shells. , Like other living animals, clams need oxygen; they have gills which take oxygen from the water. The water is also filled with various food particles such as tiny animals. These the clam strains out and uses for food. Area Collegian Heads State Volunteer Council An area resident and former]tary, secondary, adult educa-Oakland Community College ;tion centers and correctional in-Btudent is statewide chairman ^stitutions. '““"i One .1 the gel, .( Ihe new fiRNB RE-OPEMNG PRICES, TOO! W«'r* All calobrating grand r«-op«ning of racantly d»«troyod Pontioc Stora! *o you eon onjoy th of a lifotimo. And you II •ach rocolvo a froo SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.- 7 P.M Aemsteen. Fleer emeel IW9 'WetMefkeeee Relrlr eniw, II ee. ft. fleer *169” ReMealer II ee.'ll.'behe- freezer r*ie:‘i2rjn >249** asrsa:: 1399M Fleer sajaw'r *169" II” Mer TV. Weel OiMeel. $9QKM FleerlMel AieArel Doplei M ee. tt. Frest Free. Fleer IIMel *399” sssrr:... MI9" ggAiAee.«.eeWieelta.«e»«JJgt ; deer. Fleer |4yeM , IEALTME TIANsliTIR TAPE'lECillEI 5 tieiislslsr. tcIH-le sUsftelnecs w- ADMIRAL SOLID STATS 4-Spood Port. Phone vsiiS'''’* GENERAL ELECTRIC AM TABLE RAPIO FrieM Asti. Vel. $688 tettwlts,jlt rtem. littNmA leA viOTil itiie ' T* STATE TRARCEIVEn ^^e S ■lit nets, RHR ; beet, Mbiy stniith 11 ■ : SK jrr;,“ u 1 »49“ W of Student Volunteers. council is to act as a central John J. Olesnayage, a Michi-'conimunication agency serving! gan State University junior.communities that need student! from 111 N. Glengarry in^volunteers and volunteers whof Bloomfield Toy^hip, will pre-joeed advice on conducting a' side at the council’s first work- program. i ing session at MSU tomorrow, j a second and probably morej Some SO delegates from 27;important goal, according to university and community col-|01senavage, is to ensure con-lege campuses throughout the tinuity of leadership for worth-state are expected to attend, while volunteer programs. [ Olesnavage was presidentOF FAILURE | last year of a student volunteer! Many programs falter and; group called Lend-A-Hand at fail once the movement’s ori-| nrr’v Hiohianri T.airnc ramniis Iginal foundcrs graduate, h e sSys. I Students attending last OCC’s Highland Lakes campus.Iginal founders graduate, he Now called Oakland Tutorial Assistance Corps (OTAC), the students tutor elementary school children. * ^ The council has grown out of April’s Governor’s Conference on Volunteers in Higher Education drafted the constitution for the Michigan Council of Stu- RCA VICTOR PiRSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV Har* it ill Tha color TV you've boon waiting for and at tko right froltor Frico. Poworful 21,300 volt chauii, full UHf-VHF tunor, fine tuning control, itay-Mt volumo control, automolic Kono control. Only $3.16 por wook at Frottor'i, 102 >q. in. roctanglar tcroon. Ni MMiy Down 3 Yiars ti Piy! Increasing interest shown by fVolunteers^ The consti-Gov. Romney and the State hu- two-thirds man Resources Council in vol- state’s colleges and um- unteer programs run by stu-| ^ dents in the state’s campuses.' ' . . . i The council will be support-MSU PROGRAM ed by the State Human Re- MSU operates the nation’s sources Council in its efforts __rgest student volunteer teach-.to promote the student vol-Ing program, the Student Edu- concept as a worthwhile cation Corps (SEC). Olesnavage'endeavor, is assistant coordinator of SEC. SEC volunteers work through-! Illegitimacy has trebled in the school year in 72 Mich-!united States since 1949 to 275,-igan schools, including elemen- 000 a year. Notice of Sale of Dwelling and Request for Bids $299^^ ©Westinghouse Instant-e W'COLOR TV A brand ntw Zanith high parfarmanct hand-craftad colar TV chauii. Super Video Range tuner. Sunshine Color picture tube, excluiivf Color Demodulator Circuitry, 6" twin-tone Speaker. 25,000 volts of pictura power, full 82 chonnel UHF-VHF tuner. "Puih-pull" On-Off switch. Automatic color clarifier. Legs opt., extra. 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Automatic frequency control, record • Wood walnut low boy cabinetry, full : Mo PayneoU ’til 1968 ^990 , 3 Full Years to Pay! immiW 2-DooRr 14 rr. er Refrigerator/Freezer *149 *179 : NO FROST THROUGHOUT Itlc Deluxe 2-doar, with big^lOI-lb. top freezer, 4 ■ width Giant 21.3 cu. Ft. Frostproof Foodarama Refrigerator iiRi-tVsir uIk~ rr'"'" .noi.n, ■ ao|v>ioBi> ivii wiom 3 trew** rinse porceloin crisper, tupey storage doOrs, interior light- olcth lilry ing, magnetic deer gaskets. #P64W MU WHITE • No Money o *W>>lto COPPER D Hewn, 3 • CoRwr AVOCADO ■ M Years to Pay ■1 THE POyTIAC PJIESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17; 1967 A—9 mm The Taste of Canada cool, clean, crisp. Its in a bottle of McMaster s® McMASTER'S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY $447 the fifth. CANADIAN WHISKY. A BUND. 8<^PR00r. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO.. AUEN PARK, MICH. 65 Pet. of 1964 Delegates From State Favor Romney DETROIT (AP) - If the Republican National Convention were held today, Michigan Gov. George Romney would have the support of at least 65 per cent of his home state delegates and alternates if they were the same as they were In 1964, an Associated Press survey indicates. Former Vice President Richard Nixon was favored by 15 per cent of the delegation to head the ticket.. Most frequently mentioned running mate for Romney was California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Fifty-one delegates and alternates to the ’64 reached in the convention were survey,* conducted by maUj and telephone. Of these, 3-favored Rom ney as head ol ____________ I the ticket with ROMNE eight liking Nix<« and two each choosing Reagan and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Rockefeller also got frequent mention as a vice presidential running mate with Romney. NO RESPONSE Four of those responding to the survey were undecided and one declined to comment. If the opinions of the delegates and alternates are representative of the feeling of state Republicans, then Romney could go to the 1968 convention with less control over his group than he had in 1964, when he was a favorite son. The ’68 delegates and alter nates, however, will be selected at a convention next spring with 38 each elected from the floor and another 10 each picked by the Central Committee. By tradition, the positions are usually given to different people ,each year except for top stiate The 65 per cent now favoring him for the top spot compares with 83 per cent support he got in 1964 when he was not a serious contender. gan’s “support of Barry Gold-1 water in 1964 was outstanding. I feel he was honest and sincere. He is a common sense conservative." 'At that time he was generally considered to be a' moderate even though he refused publicly to support either Barry Gold-water, the eventual nominee, or then Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, who sought in the final weeks to rest the nomination from conservative hands. NO UNIT RULE » Not bound by the unit rule, Michigan contingent split 40-8 vote as its majority wills, the Which requires a delegation to with the majority going to Romney and the rest to Goldwater. A state Central Committee spokesman said the unit rule will not apply in 1968 either. Sixty-five per cent' support MUSTANG WINNER! UovG MeSkulin of Pontiac Accopts tho Koys to His New Ford Mot tang C. J. Cuppett, Detroit District Manager for the Standard Oil Division of American Oil Company presents David MeSkulin of no W. Tennyson with the keys to his sporty new Mustang. Jim Joyce, of Jim's Standard Service and Bill Paulson, New Car Sales Manager of John McAuliffe Ford, participated in the presentation. YOU, TOO, CAN WIN . . . . . . ONE OF THE 1,000 MUSTANGS OR PART OF THE $1,000,000 IN CASH BY PLAYING SUPER PRO AT YOUR PARTICIPATING STANDARD OIL DEALER. party leaders. The positions Ste considered an honor in the. 19!gonsJdg^gj“'joJ^‘' congressional districts which | jg unusual for cut Dial long distance call? direct instead of calling Person-to-Person. Savings? 40 per cent on a daytime three minute call between Detroit and Grand Rapids. It's the moneysaving way to call. your costs Michigan Bell Archie MacLeish of Detroit said many of the nation’s 1964 GOP delegates who favored Goldwater will be returning to the 1968 convention. He said they probably would not want to support Romney. Whil^say-ing Romney is a good man and fine governor, MacLeish prefers Nixon for the nomination. Another Detroit delegate said he is undecided between Nixon and Romney. WEAK ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS “Romney is weak on foreign affairs. Nixon is strong on foreign affairs. Romney is a very g(^ man on internal problems and I’m not so sure atout Nixon’s strength on internal affairs,” the delegate said. Mrs. Louise Nair of Detroit Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself ! supply two delegates and two Lot to have full support, but npt alternates each and the party Luprecedented. Thomas Dewey brass, anxious to curry favor, Ijid „gt a,„ayg have it and Ro-likes to see them handed bert Taft lost a few members (or* a home state candidate is believes Nixon is the “best qual-[ified man and understands for-candidate eign 'and domestic problems.’’ RCAVICTOR Afeo. ma' COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) around. in Ohio after Harold Stassen I The entire delegation of 96 challenged him in the primary, goes to the convention but only the delegates vote. I Ronmey has not declared his candidacy, but is expected to !do so in Detroit Nov. 18. STILL RANKLED Romney’s refusal in 1964 to endorse Goldwater for president apparently still rankles some Michigan Republicans. Police Still Seek to Solve Area Crimes Mrs. John Kendall of Detroit, who favors Reagan for the presidential nomination, said Rea- Michigan Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken is, of course, a supporter of Romney for the top spot on the GOP ticket. But Milliken was the only former member of the 1964 delegation who preferred New York Mayor John Lindsay for vice president. When you’re lirst in Color TV, there’* jot to be i reason. VHP end UHF Automatic Fine Tuning is just one of the reasons why yw’ll prefer RCA Victor THE MOST TRUSTED NAkIe IN ILICTRONICt We Service What We Sell Of the respondents, 18 expect to be delegates dr alternates in 1968. Eleven did not know and two had no comment. Romney did not reply to the questionnaire. STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 (Continued From Page One) DeConick, a West Bloomfield Township trustee and a prominent businessman-farmer, was fatally shot and his sister, Kathleen, wounded by three bandits woman who escaped with anneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ^ and a large amount of money and securities. West Bloomfield and Pontiac State Police are working together in the investigation which has "gone out of state',’’ according to Will. "We are still working diligent ly on the case,” he assured. Although it happened more than three years ago, the hit-and-run boating death of Alan L. Akerley, 20, of 2184 Park Circle, Kcego Hariwr, is still under investigation. Akerley was killed by an •inboard motorboat Aug. 3, 1964, as he was swimming in a marked-off. area at Dodge State Park No. 4 on Cass Lake. Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, said new leads still are coming ‘‘We are still working on it," said Kratt. "We have no intention of letting it fade away." Asserted Kratt: "We won’t close this case until arrests are made." FROM F. J. POOLE THE AUTHENTIC FRANKLIN HEATER BEAUTY ... COMFORT... CONVENIENCE Can Be Installed Anywhere Horizontal or Vertical Venting For Family Room, Vocation Home Porch or Patio ... Heating-Cooking-Barbecuing Unit Price Includes • Boot • Grate • Screen Bor-B-Qu* Grill Optional at $T.OO *130” I*' stove Pipe I Elbow ^2” E«h MMESYDURiME 33*;illl[|l-llGlli, Vi:;^0IIAFIK3 Breezeways Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS is the only plastic window material that carries a 2 year guaranteo.The name FLEX-O-GLASS is printed on the edge for your protection. •, Mordworo A lumber Sr,, Ivorywhur* '•’•a m OAKLAND A)f§.»POMrtAe • Hmc f%4»t§94 GET'EM TODAY Men's warmly lined Towncraft coats and jackets regularly priced at 17.98 and *25 REDUCED LAST 2 DAYS 14.88 1988 REGULARLY 17.98 Penn>Prest cap shoulder jacket of Dacron® polyester/cotton fineline twill. Body is lined with Orion® acrylic pil ‘ pile/cotton bock, Repels REGULARLY $25 Penn-Prest pile collar coat of Dacron® polyester cotton. Body lining and collar of Acrilan® acrylic pile/Arnel® triacetate back. "Gravenette" finish makes it water repellent. Thick *n thin wale cotton corduroy jacket with wool/cotton knot shawl coljar. Acrylic pile lining/cotton back. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Thick 'n thin cotton corduroy coat with scarf. Lining and matching scarf of all wool. Sizes 36 to 46. RENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! \ ■ f/ ■ ‘’A—10 > -t THE i^ONtUC PRESS. FRIDAY,^yOVEMBBR 17, 198f Scientist - Politician Idea Hit ST. LOUIS Sava Now! 1 USED SPINET $900 PIANOS from.... /OO SiSeWBfliwI^ "*"* 1^ ’489 NEW, PIANOS CHICKENING FISCHER KIMBALL LOWREY GALUOHER 6ULBRASEN STORYACURK GRAND PIANO LOWREY ORGAN STUDIO UU SAVEISOtotlM USED10RQANS wSHnSs HAMMOND tJIIMS SilSUM *■■■ -OULIIUNSIN FREE LESSONS BANK TERMS You Will Enjoy Shopping at Japanese Prime Minister and Mrs. Eisaku Sato are greeted by U.S. Ambassador to the^nited Nations and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg at a reception in New York City Thursday night. The affair, an in- terlude in a series of official meetings in this country for the visiting diplomat, was at the Waldorf hotel. The Goldbergs presented the visiting couple with a gift. Case No. B-573 The bride-elect and her fiance will repeat wedding vows Dec 23 in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Use Imagination MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Arthur Towells found an appropriate way to invite friends to a luncheon preceding a football game. Their invitations, printed on paper towels, featured cartoons of the host couple waving football pennants. All Want Importance By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE |to seine for some minnows.ikanging willow branches. Open Mon. through Fri. 'til 9 - Sat. til B 1710 S. Telegraph Road V4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. FE 4-0566 CASE B-573: Matthew, seven, and Peter, aged six, are the two oldest children of our daughter Judy. During t h e supnmer they visited us at our farm home in Indiana. Since w e have a little pond about an DR. CRANE acre in size, I usually take them fishing. First, we went to a little creek il since fishworms were scarce, due to the drouth. Then we baited our hooks and fished for an hour, but never got a bite. LEAVE BAITED So the boys decided to leave their poles floating on the lake but still with a minnow on each hook. Next morning we rushed down to the pond to see if we might have any fish. We got into the boat and rowed over to where Matthew’s pole was tangled in some over- BAKED GOODS Special Detsert and Bread! -We are pleaaed to offer tlieae homemade prodnctt—ii«sh from onr baheiyt Phone FE 4-6630 ORDER EARLY! PIES, Baked in FoU PuinplHn Pie ..••••« 91.10 Mincemeat Pie..$1.10 Apple Pie . Pecan Pie.........$1.65 Banana Cream Pie.. $1.45 .$1.10 OLD FASHION BREADS White Bread.........40c Coffee Cake .........80c BISHOP’S BREAD ... Special HoUiIay Bread rich with the treasures of nuti, chocolate chipi, candied cherries and chopped dates ........65c BLNNFIELI HILIS ul NimAC MILL We Will Be Closed Thanksj^ving Day Woodward at Square Lake Road As he retrieved the pole and started to lift it, he saw he had a catfish 14 inches long. | He was so excited he could hardly pull it in, so I told Peter that he use the landing net and scoop the fish out of the water. | My suggestion had a double motive, for note the dialogue that followed: { I * * * “Isn't he a whopper. Grandpa?’’ Matthew began. “He is allj mine, too, for he was on my! hook and I pulled him in!’’ | “But I helped,’’ chimed in Peter. “Grandpa, isn’t he halfj mine, for I landed him with' the net?” This debate grew more heat-| ed, so I finally tried to make a compromise by saying that each boy could claim half ofi the honor. j That left them bubbling over,; for to a child a catfish 14 inches long is almost the equivalent! of an adult’s catch that runs' twice that length. { “Grandpa,” asked Peter asj he tried to beat Matthew to the draw, “may 1 carry the fish home?” ' Since Peter had been having a difficult time trying to establish his 50-50 claim to the catfish, I assented. “But I get to take him into the house to show Mammal” angrily exclaimed Matthew. The reason I cite their intense rivalry is to show you that we| are all bom with this motto on! Our chests: I “I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT!” I Swjd ^ ^wtim tdmu ^caiim It Doesn't Tick ... It Hummtl The most advanced timepiece you ^an wear— Added now is the exact date, and remember, it Is guaranteed to within two seconds a day. In stainless steel or 14 carat solid gold. From $150.00 Cie* Men le AnwieeS The Return to Elegance ... - .44. . .. A Camel Back Love Sefit in Down We are ' Specialists In Tradition^ Colonial Country Fi*ench Staff Decorators To Help You No Obligation 90 Day$ Sam« Am Ca$h Open Friday ’til 9, Other Eveninp by Appointment 828 Main St. Rochester 651.8166 yniE PONTIAC Press; friuav. ^o^ E^fBER B—8 PBX Club ’ Attends Buffet Discusses Plans A buffet supper in the Huntington Park Drive borne Of Mrs. William Webb was held Tuesday for members of the PBX Club of Pontiac. | Mrs. Faith Kirby was honored as a new member and guests included Mrs. Carl Peterson and' Mrs. Gladys Meyers. ★ .* * Plans for a benefit sale Sat-; urday from 8 a.m. until noon at the American Legion Hall on Auburn Road, were discussed. * ★ ★ Christmas charities were named and a holiday party planned for Dec. 12 in K Falls Restaurant. FIGURINE NIGHT LIGHTS Surrounded by Parking Lc^f, | Gals Model Widovy's Home to Remain | for Diners BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Upi) --little homestead to the parkihg' members will m^el fine The stark blackness of the new'lot. ^ ' ^Jewels and elegant fashions at - ' tonight’s pre-holiday dinner and dance at Orchard Lake Country parking lot contrasts strangelyRIGHT with the neat white house sitting „ i In rniHc.1 it i Says Charles Loar, hospital club. i administrator; our soloction of figurino bodroom night lights..........$3.95 up HAND CRAFT HOUSE ins Dixit-Waterford Start the Spring Season with a New Bargain in Meat i>he midst of it The N. R. Wilhelm, 95. |wanting to live in the home sisted by Mrs. Leslie G. * * * 'where she is happy and com-Brownies Jr. and Mrs. Charles And shouldered up to the lot fortable.” , >C. Hilton, is head of the plan- and the street In front is* Bap-1 The other day the ^hospital ning committee, tist Hospital, run by Administra-: wanted to excavate a little ofj * ★ tors who understand the love of j the tiny/ront yard for ai perma- Modeling gems from Lake this woman for her home of sev-jnent gate tp the parking lot. 'jewelers of Birmingham and era! decades. j Mrs. Wilhelm Said yes, but clothes from Milgrims will be Representatives of the hospital] asked special care to be used Mesdames: Thomas Bramson, recently asked Mrs-. Wilhelm to I not to damage a cedar tree Herbert Swain, Arthur Merri-sell her property for use as a planted by her husband 20 years gan, Peter Green, Lawrence greatly needed parking lot. jago. * * * J It wasn’t hurt. Her neighbors sold and moved away, but Mrs. Wilhelm’s attachment to her home she occupied in 1923 and the memories in it of her late husband meant she couldn’t bear the though^^ of leaving. We've Got It! I/. ■! g bI dixie mwy. OKN FRIDAY TIL S V, BLK. EAST of DIXIE MWY. Drayton Plains I14-I421. Aw, Gee Whiz, Fun Is Spoiled Finn, Joseph Conway, Franklyn Theis and J. C. Wright. ★ ★ ★ Others are Mesdames: Robert Backstrom, Samuel Greenawalt Jr., John Thornhill, Richard Dann, Richard Erust and Gould Flagg. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,' En-j , , u u .. i She and the hospital agreed to gland — England, inventor! Hemove all leather - bound The in-Freezing adds $20 to the cost.!sale of everything except the of the miniskirt, has decided S wUhTS do^th^o keep . . rv . . -J . J •* NT » II tu UK house and a small front yard, put a maxiskirt on a bridge. tnem wiin an oiiy cioin lo seep tenor Department said today It No cuts smaller than a half car-to Women using the footbridge,‘he leather from drying out. has a bargain for budget-con-,cass will be sold. 'spare a 1 s o the garage and two over a main highway, com-_______________________________ scious housewives looking for Orders should be directed to large shade trees in back. plained that wind through the meat bargains-steaks for 40 the manager of the Witchitat ★ ★ ★ bridge’s open sides reveals too cents a pound iCache, Okla., which is cutting After Mrs. Wilhelm passes bn, much to Peeping Toms below. iubi fdmiiinc r-nnirf dowH it^herds of elk and buffa- the earth-movers and tractors So the Newcastle City Council foBci Bit fiiBis nr The purchaser pays the ship-!will come back and at an extra will spend more than $1,400 box- feastiW elk tiiets or “““a'Ojpjng cost. . . ]cost of almost $4,000 add her ing in the sides, WASHINGTON (IP) Styling and Conditioninn: PERMMENTS designed with simplicity and the contours of your face in mind. CALL SOW for APPoisTMEsr ^ £; RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 «.> I„ .''I'.rnu.b 111" nirin.. .1. our hflp >ly work for Job Corps graduates, those otherwise forever-rcheated, unemployable ai^d illiterate kids of ours. It has brought labor unions and management together to uncover the new types of skills required by industry, so tbal the Job Corps can match its training to new needs. And, believe me, that’s no mean trick. It has been just this lack of co-operation ^t has been the heatt break of every job placement person in every vocational school in the country for years and years. Which may be why the Job Corps has lost pnly 30 per cent of its kids to dropout discouragement. mi FLOOR COVERim 32M Mi* Hi»y„ cm I-I20* KINNEY'S SHOES, For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Tk& Top V/mm - ENJOY THE elegant LOOK OF HANDWOVEN ACCESSORIES! Ponchof, warm flr.awajr with alaclu or belted at the waUt over akirta and awealera. HANDWOVEN SCARF will add daah to yone baalc blackdreaa. ^ • Hand Crafts • Oifts • Decorative Accessories 2478 Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. 682-6122 Botwoon Middlobolt ojtd Coat Lako Rd. PONTIAC ROCHESTER 1968 HURON at TELEGRAPH J03 MAIN ST. OAKLAND MALL - - Arm Chain, each . 137.50 Side Chain, each.........117.50 Ractanmlar Ext. Tabla .... 399.50 Tke flavor of many lands, many times is klended for gracious living...kere and now! : ■ ■ ■ ■ , ■, :v; . THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, SOVEMBER 17, im / Romney's Open Housing Bill in LANSING (AP)—Gov. GeorgeiwouW go to the House Civill The adjournment was a blowlpeople they .represent, and that Romney’s controversial open Rights Committee where, Rom- to th^bill, but some lawmakers they will take prompt action to housing bill bung in leglslativejney said, “It is hoped the com-! expressed guarded optimism pass fair housing legislation limbo today-placed there by a mittee will be in a position to that passage is likely. iwhen they reconvene in Decem- three-week adjournment of the act fairly soon—at least by the: Rep. Pale Kildee, D-Flint, a ber," gaid a committee state- House and Senate. early part of the following sponsor of the open housing bill, ment. But work was under way by a week.” ■ ^ jsaid he believes Romney is “The need Is still urgent,” the bipartisan House and Senate However, unless the majority'“laying his moral leadership on statement added. “The respon-interim committee to amend party called the Legislature the line and it’s, really helping sibility rests squarely now on' the bill to make it more accept- back early, the l^islators could us back in our districts.” the individual members of tbe| able to lawmakers and improve not take action oh the bill until However,, the New Detroit State Legislature.” Its chance d passage when tbe they return Dec. 12. {Committee, which has pushedl * * * legislature returns to business C^ies of the bill will be sent for open housing legislation! Whether Romney’s absencej D^. 12. to all legislators to, consider {since shortly after It was formed might hinder chances (tf passage! ★ ★ ★ {“and to clear up misunderstand-1following last summer’s Detroit also was subject to argument. Both houses went home Thurs-iing in the state in regard to riot, expressed disappointment “It depends on how much day after Senate Republicans this bill,” Romney explained, over the delay. effort and zeal are put into it,” passed a House-approved reso- The governor said House and “We can only hope now that said August “Gus” Schoile,! lution calling for a three-week Senate leaders agreed that the the legislators will take the president of the Michigan AFL-‘ adjournment despite an appeal open housing and lower court recess as an opportunity to dis- CIO and one of the backers of from Romney that they come reorganization bills would not cuss this vital subject with the an open housing bill, back in two weeks on Dec. 5. be shunted aside by the special Expected to announce his session schedule, candidacy for the 1968 Republl-| But, GOP leaders made it can presidenUal nomination on clear they Intend to respect the Saturday, Romney plans to Positions of their caucuses, leave Dec. 7 for a tour of which voted to come back on Europe and Asia.' It will keep ®cc. 12. him away from Michigan for thej Romney added that he hopes remainder of the year. : action can be completed on pro- TO NAME COMMITTEE^ ' |pMed traants’rights legislation. _ j Named to the mterun com- The governor and House and mittee from the House were &nate majority and mmonty, speaker Robert Waldron, R- leaders met Thursday afternoon Grosse Pointe, Civil Rights SS and agreed to name the interim {committee Chairman Melvin liS? committee. iDeStigter, R-Hudsonville; David, Sw The group “will not change Serotkin, R-Mount Clemens; the substance of the bill, but Minority Leader William Ryan,' :x:;: will take care of a number D-Detroit, and J. Robert Trax-of improvements,” Romney ler, D—Bay City, ssld. I Senate members included the * * * I members of the State Affairs ^ The committee planned to be-iCommittee: Thomas Schwei-{ gin work today and complete gert, R-Petoskey; Harold Volke-| M its efforts by next Wednesday, ma, R-Holland; Robert Huber,' when the bipartisan leaders will R-Troy; Michael O’Brien, D-l i:;:;:;: meet again “hopefuliy for the petroit; and Charles Young-purpose of reaching agreement blood, D-Detroit, plus Sens. on the bill,” Romney said. {Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw,| I:!:::-: The amended measure then land James Fleming, R-Jackson.i Warning on Racial News MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, has warned that the communications industry would write Its own “death warrant” by agreeing to delay or delete racial news. “God forbid that we of the media should seek to displace the American eagle with an ostrich,” he said in urging the news media to keep from playing “God in the editorial sense.” Chandler spoke yesterday at a dinner meeting of the national convention of Sl^a Delta Chi, the professional journalistic society whose three-day convention has attracted more than 500 ^o/\ Last 2 Days 47"' Birthday Sale Men's Porto-Peds SLIP-ONS and OXFORDS Discontinued Styles . , Regular to $25.00 Last 2 Days of Our 4ph BIRTHDAY nUSmttH PORTAGE! Vice President Hubert Humphrey was to address the delegates at a luncheon today. ★ W Chandler said he thinks the media “overestimate their Influence ... their mission in a free society, when they begin to believe they must play God in the editorial sense ...” The media cannot be concerned with what “a commission of frightened citizens thinks of us today nor I6r that matter what a consensus of ivory tower historians may say of us tomorrow,” he said. -FED SHOES FDRl '«■ hMl for buoytncip arcMHI for wppoit ikftrtiroogfk eodileaforcamfoit NO DOWN SPECIAL LOW / • RADIOS • PAYMENT eOODWILL PRICES STEREOS • HI-FI’$ ALL NEW 1968 PORTABLES fjeH/TH HAN DC R Am D COLOR TV K; new 227 IN. PIC • Model Y4202 . Oufsfonding volue in big-$creen compoct table rhodei color television. Two-speed UHF vernier fine tuning. Telescoping Dipole Antenna. Special $ |B25 Only new 1968 fginrit Giant73'«^ rectangular COLORTV HANDCRAFTED^r Tlw SRAQUE • Y4S14 Beautiful Contemporary' styled compact console in grained Walnut color (Y4514W), or in grained fylahogany color (V4514R). Cabinet features turned legs with brass ferrules. Super Video Range Tuning System. ONLY PER MONTH Featmes the best in Color performance OPEN 9 to 9 AUTHOmZEO ZENITH SERVICINO PEALER 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvon Shopping Center ' Phono 682-6670 URGE DISPUY ON HAND ALL-CITY TELEVISION CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY 2 GllEAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward PhofiU Ml 5%139 Men’s 2-Pant Suits All wool worstsds in 2 and 3 button models. Our Executive Brand /tegular $90.00 Ladies' Winter Coats All wool solids, tweeds, novelties. Each one warmly interlined. Some ore alpaca lined. All are marvelous value. Re/fttlnr to $60.00 *39 *49 Vne a Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Term* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 B—7 More Animals May Aid Man WASHINGTON (UPI) _ For the first time since the dawn of history mankind may be about tf> domesticate some more animal species. ★ ★ ★ All of today’s domesticated creatures — pigs, goats, sheep, cattle, poultiy and so on — were brought under man’s do-miidon thousands of years ago. Now, i they don’t take evasive action pretty soon, It looks as though porpoises, seals, and sea lions may go the way of the ass, horse, camel and dog. If this comes to pass, a considerable part of the blame— or credit—will faU on the U. S. Navy. ★ ★ ★ At its marine biosclence facility at Point Mugu, Calif., the Navy is training two porpoises* two sea lions, and a' seal to serve as deep diving beasts of burden, couriers, and rescue agents for 40 human aquanauts about to begin a new venture in living and working on the bottom of the ocean. MUCH RESEARCH DONE In two past experiments known as Sealab 1 and Sealab a the Navy has done much research on man’s ability to function from artificial habitats on the sea floor. -it * *r ht Sealab, 2, carried out in 1965, the Naii^ introduced a new element to underwater exploration. This element was an amiable and cooperative Atlantic bottlenose porpoise name Tuffy. Tuffy was trained to shuttle between the surface and the surface and the sea-bottom habitat with messages and email supply items attached to a special harness. Deputy Can Continue War on Speeders CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — Businessman Wayne Schoff’s hobby—patroling for speeders —has raised the ire of some citizens who want his special deputy’s badge taken away. But Sheriff Walter Grant said he has no intention of taking Schoff off'the roads. “Law enforcement is his hobby,’’ said Grant. A petition bearing 180 signatures has been preseHled to Grant alleging Schoff displayed conduct unbecoming an officer when he issued a speeding ticket to Charles Goodrich of Mount Vernon on Oct. 21. ’MUST BE SPECMC’ Grant said he will not consider the complaint unless it is made more specific. “At least 50 per cent of the citizens won’t miss a chance to berate a law enforcement officer,” said the sheriff. ★ ★ ★ Schoff, a successful 38-year-old contractor, was deputized by Grant about a year ago and has issued as many as 34 speeding tickets in a single weekend. i Although he is not paid by the county, Schoff purchased a new car and radio and radar equipment costing about $7,000. He' spends about 20 hours a week patroling Linn County roads. I * * * “It’s my responsibility as at citizen,” said S^off. Extra ffationally Known COLOR TV Big 295-iq. in. Picture 439995 Little Joe*$ BUttUN HOUSE , Comer Baldwin at Walton Tolophona 112-M42 Opfn Daily to 9 P.M. SituRlayt9A.M.toBP.M. NO MONEYDOim WHEN WU USE WARDS CONVENIENT ‘CHARG-ALL” CREDIT PLAN •SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV: 18 PORTABLE 2-CYCLE DISHWASHER *119 Movq-«- RUBBER TILE ' 9x9 13?.. ^ WASHINGTON fUPI) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s recent trip to Can*odia’ was not entirely a holiday. ★ * * . She also played a role foPi the United States in seeking ilQtor-matlon about American pripon‘ era in Vietnam.,, Since the former first lady’s return^ Prince Nwodom SOpo ouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, who has acted as an intermediary with the Vietcong, hay indicated that he wants to reduce or curtail any future role as 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! DOESN’T NEED IT—Gladys Engle dbesn’t need the fur coat to keep warm beneath the palms and the Florida sun at Miami Beach. She’s merely modeling the fur coat while a ogod portion of the country shivers. Fur coats are often seen but seldom needed in Miami Beach. Jackie^'s Speeipl Role on Trip Is Told guest in Cambodia, approached the State Department for background information pn the 800 or so.American8 list^ a8 missing or captured in North and South Vietnam before she left ftir the Far East NoV. 2. U.S. military personnel in both North and South Vietnam, and had identified 220 as captured or interned. For $4,000 each, big game _____ hunters next year will be per- ^of Nov. uVfte Defense De-mitted tp shoot musk ox in -partment'. listed as missing 6061 Canada's Arctic Islands. U.S. diplomats are on the Jook-I out for other channels'of. infor-| mation in other parts of the' world should the Sibanouk-Viet-cong channel that Mrs. Ken-| nedy sought to tap prove barren, =-i the future.^ . ■k k k ' ' The state Department expressed its gratitude yesterday for the inquiries Mrs. Kennedy ipade during her visit to Cambodia, which broke off diplomatic relations with the United States in 1965. U.S. sources said that Mrs. Kennedy, Prince Sihanouk’s Helps You Overeome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer bo annoyed or feel Ul-a eo they feel more oomfortablo. Avoid embarraaement cauaad by looaofalea teeth. Dentnree that atAre asaentlal to health.Bee your dentist regularly. Get FASTKBTB at aU dnlg countere. You Are Cordially Invited to See a ONE-HOUR COLOR FILM PRESENTATION "'CREATION OR EVatUTION" WITH APPROPRIATE REMARKS /BY STEPHEN ROSKIEWICZ of Grand Rapids, Michigan • ASSOCIATE OF FRANK AND ERNEST OF THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE ANSWERS RADIO PROGRAM 3:M P.M. SUNDAY, NOVIMBK 1967 IS MAN A CREATURE, OF EVOLUTION? The Bible in Genesis 1;27,28 Tells of Mon Being Created in the Image of God. IS EVOLUTION ONLY A THEORY? THERE ARE SCIENTISTS WHO ARE WILLING TO ADMIT THAT THE THEQRY OF HUMAN EVOLUTION IS STILL UNPROVED. THIS UNUSUALTFILM V/ILL BE SHOWN AT THE PONTIAC tWCA 269 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan -THE FRANK AND ERNEST BIBLE ANSWERS PROGRAM IS HEARD LOCALLY Ot) WLDM (FM) 9.55 MC EVERY SUNDAY AT 9:00 A.Ml ADMISSION FRM no COLLECTION chart talk Detroiters tell us the reasons ^ the Free Press is up 53,343 daily and 50,763 Sunday Detroiters who read both papers say the Free Press gives them more.,, more accuracy, more^believability, more objectivity, more of just about everything. It all adds up. ^ To what are probably the biggest natural circulation gains-of any newspaper in the country. To the highest circulation in Free Press history— 590,546 daily, 631,175 Sunday. The Free Press', as America’s fastest growing paper, sets the pace in Detroit. Find out why for yourself. Dial 522-6500 for home del-iverv. Bouron; Carl J. Nalion Raiaarcli, laa., aiMl AlC; Pnblithar't Statfmanh, $api. 30. I9U and IM7. Detroit iftce Dress maoioN F4PEI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAX. NOVEMBER 17, 19g7 B-li* EVERVBODy HM1S CACPGT iMlS YKAI?-* SO «? SANTA RUNS OUTrVm'tL BB GUP DoniHuim A-1 CARPET SALES 4990 Dixi* Highway Phone 673-1297 ONE BLOCK NORTH pF WALTON HUSBAND SLAIN IN CUBA - Mm. Edith Gaines has receive telegrams informing her that her husband, William Gaines, was found murdered Monday at his retirement home on Cuba’s Isle of Pines. Gaines, a retired Miami police detective, moved with AP Wlraphols his wife to the Isle of Pines in 1954. The two became separated in 1961 when Cuba refused to let Mrs. Gaines return from Miami. Mrs. Gaines said her husband had obtained a promise of release from the Castro government? pnrrrrmTrryyrrinrnTinrr»Trr»Tmx^ I .. 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-T440 -BehindTheMall- SPECIAL 1 FAaORY CLEARANCE o W« hav* purchased a large quantity of prefin-B ithed pl^ood panels at close-out prices. We ■ mok* a profit. You get the savings. BIRCH-OAK-ELM Several Colors of Each Z 1st Quality 2nd Quality $^95 $^25 CEILINQ TILE - FORMICA - TRIM - Etc. Pontiac Plywood Go. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 • l»JUl.U.U,tJMA.AtAUJtJlAJLUJUUtfJA«.9 «t SAAJU wily calif \ persoa-to-persofi? Long-Distance calls can be dialed direct at a big savings. 43 per cent on a daytime call between Traverse City and Detroit, for Instance I Michigan Bell WANTEQ Hlgheat Frieea Paid^ <bo H8dl,Detr(^. Cobo Hall llveil Starting tomonow and continuing to Novembor 26,'r' Cobo rocks with Woody Herman, Bobby Vinton, Della Recso, The Detroit Wheels, The Ddnitantes, and The Tidal Waves. Two rtowo dally at 4KX) and 8:30 P.M.AI1 that, and cars '68 cars too. Domestic can. Imports. Experimental can. Motor homes. Recreational vehicles for outdoor living. Plus a fashion show every night by Saks Fifth Avenncl AU for $1.50 adults, SOf! children under twgiva. Can you afford to stay boms^ ^ B-^12 APOs, FPOs Speed Up Service Mail Pontiac Potitmaster Donaldson ovmeas are suggested to eas6 a last-min- THE PONTIAC PJIKSS. FRIDAT. NOVEMBER 17, 1967 urges ASsideijts to be sure to use correct ad-dfesses on letters and ^packages going to servicemen overseas to avoid serious delays in delivery. One of the biggest problems has been the failure of persons to include the important five^ligit APO or FPO number in the military address, Donaldson said. He said last year more than nine million pieces of mail were delayed in delivery. He explained that precautions must be taken, esp^ally since the Christmas mail volume going overseas is expected to increase up to 30 per cent, or more tharrfour* million pounds, above last year. Overseas military addresses must include the serviceman’s full name, grade, service number, military unit, a gateway post office which will be New York, San Francisco or Seattle, and APO or FPO plus a five-digit number. Mailing deadlines for mail to servicen^en ute jam up in the mail stream caused by a massive ipflux of mail which will be more than the already overburdened ^tal system can handle. Gifts of five pounds or less, plus letters and greeting cards sent by surface rates— these go by air on a space-available bai^ should be sent by Dec. 1. Airmail and igfts and greetings should ‘be* sent by Dec. 11. Suggested deadlines fw domestic military and civilian mail are as follows: Domestic surface mail gifts to distant states, Dec. 4; domestic surface mail greeting cards to distant states, Dec. 10; and gifts and greeting cards to nearby areas, Dec.13. Domestic airmailed gift apd greeting cards should be sent by Dec. 19. Overseas airmail to remote areas off main air routes should leave by Dec. 1 and to areas on heavily traveled air routes by Dm, Donald Eugene Sparks, described by the FBI as a professional burglar JBnd safecracker, was aded to the agency’s list of 10 most wanted fu^tives this week. Sparks, 38, is a native of Texas. Tennessee sends you its holiday best WASHIHO AOTIOIL MAPLE TOP fMtuiu ravanlU* gmuiiw bqidwopd nopb fop. |«» waiMng Thh Hew. fcenkepenliig Beitabh gIvM May loadlna for lt« bio 17«lo«a dcllon. Dual cMoiBwif dlipoiiMr. Automofie watar cenMoL Ble 17-pIm mMiw 'capoeHy. MabMoual woulilna action. Dual datOfMaMMiMiiaK odIHiig eapaehy. Percolain tub doani ItMif. Sound ohioidad. Big oaoyto. IdMoanlag tok 2 puib-buHoa ooloctar. Jot cpioy tlwwoS^mlMiMiS roll whoOls for portability. , iiMpIg.ovNInB boari lop lo lavaniUo. Smart doconrtor caUnol. $19988 ^$239«« Free Delivery, Service and Free Turkey NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEAFI8 TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TIIJ8IIAPHII0A0, Derner Ilisabelh Ulw Read aWM RAILY 0 MI.18 0 Mi e iWW 001 tnO-HUM SHHBATII 1e t ] Muddy Setting for NortW Central in ONE COLOR . ~- \. Chiefs, Huskies Go With Power in Game Plans Blazing speed is missing, but both Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern , have backs with the quickness to break a game open. Thati^! what each team will be hoping for tomorrow afternoon at Wisner Stadium when they tangle for the eighth time with the kickoff slated for 1:30. Along with trying to outrun and outguess the defense, runners on both teams will be slowed by the mud at Wisner. The weather forecast calls for a continuance of the present mild weath- "" ..■■■"T-i The sod at Wisner was churned into mud a few weeks back and mixed well week since, ot it’s unlikely even a mother would recognize her son late in tomorrow’s game. The Pontiac Central backfield relies on crisp blocking and power runs off the light side between tackle and end with an occasional jaunt up the middle. Northern, on the other hand, has a varied offense'with quarterback Craig Deaton running the club. The Huskies have their power plays, too, but their big gainer is Deaton handling the option play. He can run or pass on the play or pitch the ball to a trailing back. Unless the quarterback is contained quickly, it’s a headache for the de- Northern’s Huskies pass occasionally.-^ Central seldom throws the ball. Crack Paul Dellerba and the Chiefs do some probing early in the game, and when they ^nd a soft spot, they go after it. No frills or fancy stuff, just straight power football. T-HAWRING WIDE TRACK - Former All-America at Colgate and pro star Bob Duffy, now head doach of Pontiac’s at Pontiac Northern when they face the Grand Rapids Tack-newest team on the local sports scene, the Pontiac Toma- ers, one of the top teams in the North American Basketball hawks, leads the squad into the city by way of Wide Track League. The T-Hawks have a host of top ex-collegiate play- Drive. The Tomahawks open the home season Saturday night ers on the roster. The Huskies are a little different here. With a good ground game, Deaton hasn't had to pass very much, but he-doesn’t hesitate to throw the ball, and he doesn’t confine his passing efforts to obvious passing situations. Directing the Chiefs attack will be senior Larry Froede or junior Roily Garcia. Froede, a standout on offense and defense, is nursing a sore right arm and it has dulled his effectiveness. If he’s out. Garcia, although he’s had little playing time, is an able replacement. Tomahawks Making Home Debut Sharing the backfield with Froede or Garcia will be Walter Terry (5-11, 155) and hard-running Hardiman Jones (5-10, 170) at the halfback slots and brising Mike Shorters (5-11,195) at fullback. Lions' Sweefan Stealing Scenes in Off-Field Play Jones, a junior, is quick and runs with more power than most 170-pounders. Terry, likewise, is quick and has the speed to make the end run click. It’s Tikely, however, Terry Will be doing the blocking with Shorters and Jones carrying the ball. Those two did most of the carrying last week in a loss to Saginaw Arthur Hill. Shorters, an outstanding defensive end, was switched to fullback a short while back and he’s impressed everyone with his blocking and running, (continued on page C-4, col. 4) DETROIT (41 — Detroit Lion quarterback Karl Sweetan suffered a six-inch cut on his left arm early Thursday as the result of a disturbance at his girlfriend’s apartment house, police report- The injury occurred when the 25-year-old right-handed passer drove his arm through a storm door while trying to enter the residence of his fiancee, Ruth Copeland, on Detroit’s east side. Miss Copeland called police. “When officers arrived to answer the call, they found the storm' door’shattered and Sweetan’s arm wrapped,” said Inspector Russell Galloway. “He gave the officers verbal abuse and some barsb words were exchanged.” Pontiac '5' Host to Grand Rapids on PNH Court The home court often is a big factor in basketball and this has been a frequent determining point in the North American League race. The Pontiac Tomahawks will make their home floor debut tomorrow night in the underdog role to the Grand Rapids Tackers who are the only team to win on a foreign court in the five league games to date this fall. Pontiac’s 8 p.m. meeting with the Tackers on the Northern High School Harrier Title at Stake EVANSTON, IH. W - Indiana, led by last year’s winner, Larry Wieczerek, is expected to press defending champion Iowa in a battle for the team title in the 53rd Big Ten cross country meet Saturday. Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota and Wisconsin are regarded outside contenders in the team title chase. It was the third incident Sweetan has been involved in since joining the Lions last ydar. Galloway said the incident occurred when Sweetan arrived at the Chandler Parte Drive address and the girl with whom Miss Copeland lives would not let him in. , & “The officers said that Miss Copeland declined to press charges, saying, ‘No, I just want to forget it,’ ” Galloway said. - (Continued on Page (5-3, (kil. 6) WEEK’S BEST - Pontiac Jerry Rush, starting defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions, was chosen by his teammates this wqek for the Jantzen Gold Helmet award for his performance in last Sunday’s 10-10 against the Minnesota Vikings. A Lion is selected after each week’s game. For Pontiac Open List Keg Times Putting Lesson Helps Casper's Golfing Partner Nearly one-third of the early entries in the Pontiae Open qualifying which starts at three sites „this weekend are women. A total of 300 bowlers are expected to try .to qualify in the “first round. In most cases women bowlers are submitting entries as part of the Mix In’ Match doubles or as part of teams for the Team ‘N’ Match feature which will have added prizes without any added entry fees. Qualifying will take place Saturday and Sunday at 300 Bowl and Cooley Lanes, and on Sunday at both houses plus Howe’s lanes. Howe’$ will not have Saturday qualifying. Next weekend on both days, qualifying will be held at Huron Bowl, Lakewood Lanes and at Fairgrounds. Each house has listed its squad times. Bowlers listed are thojie received early Thursday. Many others received later should check with the sites fqr their ttmes. Each site will take entries to fill the respective squads and then fill later squads on both days with re-entries. TARGET SCORE The target score for qualifying is “600” including handicap and those who fail to hit the score in their first attempt may re-enter for later squads or for the following day. “We’re happy with the interest shown by the women,” said Larry Crake at 300 Bowl, “we will make, all squad times available to them.” RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif., (AP)-Billy Casper isn’t just one of the best professional golfers around. He also knows how to pick partners. ’ Casper picked a good friend, Don Collett, as his partner for the $115,000 Haig Scotch Golf Championship and after Thursday’s first round the pair shared the lead. But it took a putting lesson to get there. Bowlqrs on league teains are urged to enter 'as a flve-man unit and make them eligible for the additional Team ‘N’ Match prize of $50 besides any share of the singles purse. The. doubles feature must be mixed, and the team feature can be mixed but il is not essential. It.can be five men or five rtbm-en, and the tom will be on a handicap basis. (Pairings listed PageC-2). , Collett missed a four foot birdie putt on the second hole Thursday and then missed a 10-foot downhill putt on the fourth. So Casper told his friend, a pro at Brae Burn Country Club in Houston,-Tex., to slow down his putting stroke. The advice seemed to work wonders. Collett proceeded to sink four birdie putts — a six-footer on the sixth, an 18-footer on the 11th, a 25-footer on the 12th and a four-footer on the 16th. So the pair conquered the par 36-36—72, 6,881-yard La Costa course with a 34-36-66. Tied with Casper and Collett were Ray Still, who combined to shoot a 33-33—66 in the: unique event. > Both partners in the Haig Scotch hit tee shots. Then they decide which ball will be qs^ the rest of the way and the partners take alternate shots until the ball is holed out. Casper, one of the best putters in the game, quipped after the round, “Our strate^ was for me to get the ball on the green, then have Don knock U in.” Orlick Retains Post THE PONTIAC PRESS spom FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 C-1 Tie Wifh Oakland Puts Wings in 2nd OAKLAND (41 - It’s a bit early, but still a good bet the Detroit Red Wings and the Oakland Seals won’t be getting any more ties for Christmas. The Wid^s went into Thursday night’s game tied for second place in the NHL’s eastern division, then broke the tie in the standings in a 1-1 standoff against the Seals to move into the No. 2 spot alone. And the tie moved the Seals out of last place in the western division into a fifth place tie with St. Louis. In the only other action in the National Hockey League, the New York Rangers were upended by an expansion club for the first time this season when the Phil- “ adelphia Flyers stopped them 3-2. Poor Weather Faces Hunters All the scoring on the coast came in the first period Thursday night. Oakland’s Alain Caron tipped in a deflected shot at 3:44. The weatherman has bad news for deer hunters. Rain and mud will be the order of the day when the season opens tomorrow. But worst of all, the prediction calls for warm"weather. Deer hunters can take the other elements, but the last thing they want is rising mercury. But less than two minutes later, Detroit evened the sewe when Gary Jarett fired one past Oakland’s netminder Gary Smith from 20 feet out. Alex Delvecchio and Howie Young assisted. Smith, turned back 20 shots during the night, including a sizzler in the second period by Gordie Howe. Howe broke in alone on the rookie goalie, who spared the liner with his glove. Detroit’s rookie netminder, Roy Edwards had 17 saves. However, as the old saying goes in Michigan, stick around for an hour or two and the weather might change. The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest also starts tomorrow with $150 in savings bonds being awarded to the Oakland County hunter entering the heaviest buck. The Seals missed an opportunity to go ahead late in the first period when . Young and Bert Marshall were sent off the ice on successive tripping penalties. Oakland had a two-man advantage for more than a minute and a half, but the Red Wing penalty killers refused the Seals a single shot. The Wings, on a two-week road trip, will be in Los Angeles tonight. The deer must be weighed on state-approved scales and a weight slip bearing the signatures of the person operating the scales, the hunter and a witness must accompany the entry. All deer being entered must be seen by a representative of The Press. Entries will be accepted in the sports department from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. (Continued on Page C-3, Ctol. 4) In Philadelphia Thursday night, the Flyers jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the opening period on goals by defenseman Ed Van Impe and Leon Rochefort, a former Ranger. New York cut thq margin midway through the second period on a goal by Reg Fleming, but Philadelphia got it back on a marker by Ed Ho^stra. Defenseman Rod Selling scored New York’s final goal in the fifth minute of the third period. al basketball to the city after three The Pontiac Nationals played one year in the old Midwest League during 1963-64 and posted victories in the only two games they had at home. Both were at PNH. This is the Tackers’ first visit to Pontiac. Always one of (he circuit’s better attractions, the Tackers are coached by former Big Ten star Nick Mantis (Northwestern). Mantis, also, is a backcourt regular with the Tackers, paired with former Indiana standout Bob Wilkinson whose 37 points last week led the Grand Rapids’ upset win at Muskegon (the defending champion). Up front the Tackers feature Dr. M. C. Burton, former Michigan star; Willie Jones, flashy ex-Detroit Piston; and 6-10 center Bob Woollard from Wake For- Their strong bench includes former Kansas State star Larry Comley (6-6 forward) and Central Michigan graduate John Berends (6-3 forward-guard). Jones also doubles at guard. Coach Bob Duffy of Pontiac plans-to put pressure on the Tackers’ backcourt, hoping to wear down the older visitors. The absence of Detroit Piston rookies’ Sonny Dove and Paul Long will perhaps hinder the squad’s offense. They accounted for 60 points last Saturday at Holland, prompting Piston Doanis Butcher to take both with the team on its western trip for the next week. IBM NEEDS COLLEGE GRADUATES TO BECOME MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES Do you hpv« a recent college degree? If the answer is yes, we'd like you to apply for a professional career with IBM. IBM's Data Processing Division has immediate openings In Detroit for Marketing Representatives. As an IBM Marketing Rep, you'll, be concerned not only with selling computers, but also with developing a tc solution —helping businesses solve their critical i problems. No experience in this field? Don't let that stop you. IBM has a complete Computer Systems Science Training Program. A program that lets you earn while you learn. IBM also offers d full range of employe and family benefits which are completely paid for by the company. If this sounds like the kind of opportunity you've been looking for, mail the coupon today. We'll contact you within a vwek Ip discuss your career potential with IBM. IBM is a Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F). Duffy is replacing them with ex-Saginaw prep great Ernie Thompson and flashy newcomer Dave Gaines from Le-Moyne (Tenn.) and the Harlem Globetrotters. Tickets are $2 (per adult) and $1 '(per student) but a special half-price student ticket will be offered at tomorrow afternoon’s Central-Northern football game at Wisner Stadium. .7 PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Warren Orlick of Orchard Lake was reelected treasurer of the Professional Golfers Association executive committee at a meeting in Palm Beach Thursday. G. H. GROSSENBACHER, Morkoting Monogpr | IBM Corporation 7700 2nd Avo. ■ Phono 875-7900 Dotroit, Mich. ■ Ext. 470 I I am a recent college graduate and am interested in o career with IBM as a Marketing S Representative. p 1 NAME ; r- — 1 1 THY : # C—2 THE iJ^ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ NOVEMBER >7, 196T Array's Bowl Hopes Not 'Rosy' By tlie Associated Press Roses will be blopming in the thoughts of UCLA, Southern California, Indiana, and Minnesota football players Saturday, but for Army, no matter what happens, the season will be one of Bittersweet memories. Top-ranked UCLA will battle sale! Pre-Hung Combination ALUMINUM DOORS FULL 1'/4” $2495 Perma-White Colonial ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS Only $3995 ANY SIZE YOU’LL NEED Take Advantage ef These Savings DICKIE LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-1600 Hours: 8 A.M. fo 6:00 P.M., Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. No. 4 Southern California In Los Angeles, with a Rose Bowl invi taUon and probable national championship at Stake. * ★ ★ The other Rose Bowl berth will be decided at the Indiana-Minnesota game at Minneapolis. Even if third-ranked Purdue beats Michigan State Saturday and then fifth-ranked Indiana the folbwing weekend, the Boilermakers will be ineligible for the Rose Bowl under Big Ten “Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING 10 Roces Nightly Rain or Shine IcxcepI Sundays! Dine in our new Sulky Lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2forM7s FREE MOUNTING t2,*19*i $1JS Mf* rules because they played in the last one. But Army has nothing to look forward to but victories at Pittsburgh Saturday and over Navy Dec. 2 for a 9-1 record, the best at West Point since the 1949 team was 9-0. Some of the sweetness went out of the Cadets’ season Thursday when the Pentagon an-nouM^ed the Army football team will not accept a bid to the Sug ar Bowl or any other postseasot game. The Sugar Bowl had indi-catec^n interest in inviting the Cadets. Second-ranked Tennessee plays Mississippi at Memphis Tenn.; No. 6 Wyoming is at Texas-El Paso at night; seventh- ranked Oklahoma is at home against Kansas; No, Oregon State, which has beaten Purdue and Soudiem Cal and tied UCLA, entertains Oregon No. 9; Notre Dame is at Georgia Tech and 10th- ranked North Carolina State is at Clemson. The big game of the weekend flas to be the one between UCLA, 7-0-1, and Southern California, 8-1, which .will be televised nationally (A^C, 4 p.mt EST). NBA SCORES won Lott Met. iohinO Son Francisco 99, Chicago 91 Today's Gamoo Son Francisco at Oakland Baltimore, at New ' Detroit at Seattle HAGGERTY HAS IT! DON'T HIDE YOUR FACE! Our beautiful white olunfiinum door with one-piece clear herculite gloss exposes the true beauty of the entrance to your home. NOW AT THIS INTRODUCTORY PRICE @*mstrong 5US«/VOfO CeiUNSS (g^-mstrong e/f/oAMrf’" UOHTINO FixTune Armstrong Suspended Ceilings ere the ideal way to lower high ceilings, hide ugly ceilings, or finish oft a new room. The Armstrong Gridmate Lighting Fixture lets you attach Gridmate directly to the suspended ceiling frame-making installation easy and fast. Plus, Gridmate gives more light than standard strip line fixtures.^ Ask about the number one suspended cejling team today. 12' X 12' room with one fixture and #195 Acoustical Tile f $56.95 Distinctive Ready-To-Finish-Furnlture KACON'S BENCH ^JUVENILE TABLE SETS i—1. .. 1 A-2S Set Tub). IS” hiKh. zr’xlt” DRESSING TABLE rmiT:-'' ■ j A--220—.1«" hiKh, S'5"xlX" i f A--I22—IS'; hlxh. 20"xl2" 40”xl5”' A/iA'TJSA® JVlOOrC paints ioss «U” high. r«ni*lly AxH.mbl.U lliir $28.88 «ll” high. 4--Drawer. Chest HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 HAGGEllTYSfWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 Between W. Maple and Pontiac Trail "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. Kite to 8 p.m, — Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p,m. GridFortune at Low Ebb hr Spartans EAST LANSING (AP)-Goach Duffy Daugherty will be asking his footballers for some hereics against Purdue Saturday in an effort to avoid his worst season as head coach. The MSU squad wound up home workouts Thursday for the game in Lafayette, Ind. Daugherty’s previous worst season as a head coach was his first at State—a 3-6 record in 1954. it it it The Spartans are 2:6 now and would have to beat or tie the Boilermakers'and defeat or tie Northwestern in their* final game to do b^ter. ANN ARBOR tfl - The Uni versity of Michigan football team wound up practice Thursday for its game against Wis-cimsin in Madison Saturday on both sour and sweet notes. Coach Bimlp Elliot said sophomore fullback Garyie Craw, who. Suffered a pulled{ muscle in the Wolverine victory over Illinois last Saturday, will i not make the trip to Madison. ★ ★ ★ Elliott said, however, defensive tackle Tom Goss, who suffered a dislocated elbow in Northwestern game three weeks ago, has recovered enough'to rejoin the team and may start against Wisconsin. UNCERTAIN MOMENT - ’The puck rolls free (bottom center) as Oakland’s maskgd goaltender Gary Smith (center) has his stick trapped against the net briefly by Detroit’s Ted Hampson wljo is sprawled under Seals’ defenseman Kent Douglas (right). Alex Delvecchio of the Red Wings moves in from the left but Smith recovered In time to prevent any score on the play. Oakland held the Wings to a 1-1 tie last night. Squash Crown for Local Player - T Cmtnll. D Andarson, Ktn Ashbaugh, Janet Lawleii, Heuar, 0. Spancar, K. OirrSrF. Du“: ^^.//"[“'‘haekirdt OD p.mj » John WyzaotkL Frank . Walt Contav Gary ^ka, Lirry Las Rofhbarth. II.III. — Pat# Kaa8^e B. Fot- ton# p. Grissom. D. Monrs. A. AAartons. J. DunktI. D. Martans. D. Johnton« Las Son.. 12:30 Mack. G. Black Jr.. R. Barry. B. Daid-ich. D. Schaffar. Son.. 2:00 p.m.j^- C. Borrntlstar Jr., Son.. 3:30 p. R. Norman Ji G. Wright Son., 5:: tak. 0. Bockley. B. Nightongala, M. Botosh. C. Wright, Son-.'sVaO p.m. - R. SfaltorM, L. Sap#- Pontiac jeweler Glenn Whit-croft defeated Dr. Milton White, of Detroit, 17-15, 17-15 15-8, this! week to claim his sixth consecutive Detroit Uptown Athletic Club squash title. The victory was Whitcroft’s fourth straight in the 1967 fall competition’s champions h i p bracket. This is the third year in a row that he has won the spring and fall club meets. More than 165 men entered the competition. Table Tennis Play Still in Close Race Buettner’s Cleaners regained _ _ I the Pontiac Table Tennis As- TSSS;''S( sociatiort lead Thursday night by blanking C.O.P.S., 6-0, in action at Central High School. (OPEN SPOTS ON ALL SQUADS) Oav. Grova, Endaii Stevens,’’Irv'Marl'ln', ards, Gladys RIcharda. Ralph Wattar, Dal Gibbs, Ray Butll. Sat., 1:30 p.m. — Opan fbr rt-anlrlas. Sun., Noon — Stan Damallk, Theresa Joyce, Luclll Heatherlnoton, Mary Schwelm, Mildred Steele, Chr(s Rochon, Rex Myers, Lucille Myers, Evelyn Davidson, Dick Bowmaster, James RIzzuto, Jerry Smiddy, Darlene Smiddy, Lonnie Purdue, Tom Tucker, Stan Lyont, Har-schal Sams. Sun., 2:00 p.m. — Ray OiMn, John Millikan, Morleno Ashbaugh, Wllfrad Grenntll, James Dowell, Ed Baba, idythe Brown, Joal Brown, Hal Patter-, son, Stewart Wood, Nancy JarrMI, Mil-1 RIDING TRACTORS Prices Start at ^450 Complete With Mower and Snow Plow i7r\n rrDnnnnrpn Touch-O-Matic Control Is STANDARD on Every SIMPLICITY SNO-AWAY Sofa ‘n Sura Tauch-O-Matie cantral ii tafa baeouio tha unit ttapg intlanlly whan you rolaaia your grip on tha hondla. No davica locking clutch lavar. Suia bacouto thig "mittan-tip" clutch control ollowt you to nudga fonaord ovar to ilowly into daap tnow without offocting tha ougar or angina tpaad-to givo you a claon, critp^ cut. And oil tha Simplicity Sno-Awoyt taotura Eoty-Spin ttorting and wintorizad angina. Elactric ttortar ovoilabla for 7 and 6 hp modali. SimpUcS^i I EE’C * GARDEN CENTER BoKK W We Servic0 Whal We Selll 923 Mt. CUmont . ‘ FE 2-34T2 Ophn Doily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Clotad Sunday* Elliott Engineering fell one point off the pace despite a 5-1 conquest of Dawn Donuts as the two contenders opened some distance on the other hopefuls. ★ ★ ★ Capitol Barber Shop took four points to retain third place, but now is three points out of second. Bob Tunnell’s 21-19, 19-21, 21-16 win over John Card was the night’s closest match. ★ ★ * Dick Leaner rallied to beat Ken Goff. Jr.. 15-21, 21-12, 21-17. TABLE TENNIS STANDINGS City LHgo* Pt«. PIf. Bu»ttn«r'i Cinrt. 31 Francis Fuel IT 21 West Side Mkt. 21 Pine Knob .... Western Facing Strong Challenge in Cross-Country CHICAGO (AP) - The Individual title is up for grabs and the team crown held by Western Michigan is seriously threatened in the Central Collegiate Conference (CCC) cross country run Saturday. The five - mile event, drawing more than a dozen schools, will be held at the Washington Public Park on Chicago’s South Side. Olympian Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois, last year’s winner, will be missing. Top favorites for the vacated title include Ken Howard of Notre Dame; John Collet of De Paul; Ken Coats, Western Michigan, and Sam Blair, Kent State, the 1966 runnerup. De Paul, Notre Dame and Miami of Ohio are Western Michigan’s chief challengers for team honors. Gals Teeing Off PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI)-Opening rounds in the 110,000 Pensacola Ladies, Invitational Golf Tournament gk under way today with 20 of the top Zi money winners on the Ladies FTofessional Golfers’ Association tour included in the field. INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET TRACTORS v/tA snow thrower or snow plow attachments * Starts Instantly In balow * 36or42lnchanowthrow«r * blraotdrlv*-no halts or * SpaadauptofinphinlSS- chalng % e.9mphallothar* * Ragular or hydroitatio * Rugged eonalruetloii transmlaalon 4- attabhments for all lavm * Four mod*l*-7,10,12 hp andeordanjoba SAVES TIME • SAVES WORK Cum it Uthf ttr tkt 4m/ of tin yitrl KING BROS. PONTIAC RDx at OPOYKE ^ PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1822 and FE 4-9134 JONS em.m. THE PONTIAC >PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i7, 1967 C-t-8 MOTORS 1TIIS.T«l«tnph —^ 3384531 N*xfDoortofh»H« . Hockey ^ iiri(nun<«mi LtMw Tlwrsday't Ri»vh Port Huron (, Columbu$ i, Ho ToO^o aimo Columbut at Fort Wayno Dayton at MusKeoon Port Huron at Tolado tundai^t Oamaa Muikegon M Davton Toledo at Port Huron m Get up and go —along wooded trails, over mount^ns — across frozen lakes; The Alouette roams about in safety and reliability. Excep* tional speed — positive steering — definite braking — all the extras — The Alouette. YAMAHA 1947 Telegraph Rd. Open 9 to 9 Doily; Saturday 9 to 5; Sunday 12 to 6 DID TOO CHOOSE YOOR ONniCEAUNKT Be Just As Wise On Transmission, Ripair Service! FORt • Ouarantood Worlcmonthlp e Yuan Of Exporionco CallOnOneOfTheMe Transmission Specialist Of Honliae BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION^______ 197 South Saginaw Streot DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE ■2907 Dixie Highway at Scott Lk. Rd. FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 West Montcalm PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Oakland Avonuo New NBA CM) Wins 9t Home Sah O‘rego Prevails^ When Support Sags SEATTLE (AP) - In theiri first 10 homes games this sea-> Son, the San Diego Rockets av-' eraged about 5,000 fans and lost all 10 games. In their 11th game at home, Thursday night, only 3,162 fans; showed up at the San Diego In-| temational Sports Arena, butj this time the Rockets won — a 99-91 National Basketball Association victory over the Chicago! Bulls. ! ★ ■ ★ ★ I It was the only NBA game! played. I A jump shot and a layup by| Don Kojis and a jumper by Johnny Green with about two| minutes to play pulled thei Rockets ahead after the Bulls > closed to within two at 87 85 L Tobv Kimball, onlv 6 foot 8 ij niaved the post for San Diego and pulled down a game high ^ 21 rebounds and scored 12 ooints. The Rockets used only nine men and six of them scored in double figures. * ★ ★ I Five NBA games are on tap Friday night. j St. Louis and Philadelphia hook uo in the first game of a doubleheader at Baltimore. The. second game is Los Angeles! Baltimore. Cincinnati is at Bos-| Sfar Tackle's Boner Cosily for Manistee Off-Field Woes! 64 Tops Caracas Go/f^ Traif Sweeten MANISTEE (UPI) - A Manistee star tackle is . sitting on the bench. He sees a Hart player chugging on his way to a touchdown. Instinctively, the Manistee tackle, Don Hobart, catapults himself from the bench, and tackles the Hart runner who is en route to the goal-line^ „* * * ^ Another player on the team, who was unidentified, spots the action and runs to the bench and sits down. This leaves only 11 ’ Mgnistee players on the field, but it was illegal because the referee wasn’t in on the act. Even the Manistee coaching staff , admits that. Manistee beat Hart 28-19. but the game was declared forfeit by the West Michigan Conference, which left Manistee with a 4-2 record and knocked them out of a share of the conference title, won hy North Muskegon which had a 5-1 record. Manistee is willing to concede one touchdown which would leave them still winning the game, 28 to 26. But the conference voted" 4-3 to fVfeit the game to Hart. The athletic department of Manistee High School let up a howl and demanded another hearing. Conference President Barry Aspenleither of Scottville. said he would call another meeting for next weeK and give Manistee another chance to be heard. ★ * * Meanwhile, Hobart was named all - conference tf^pkie Wednesday. The game between Hart and Manistee was played at Manistee Oct. 20. Manistee claims it is entitled to the Hart victory which would give it a share of the title. CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)—Iwith a B5. Ramon Sota of ^>ain Alvie Thompson, a Canadian^came ip third with a 66. pro, took a one-stroke lead into i„ fourth place with two j jthe second round today of' the under par 68s were five Amori- niinrterhorkCaracas Open Golf cans, A1 Besselink of Merchant-ns Quarterback, Tournament. ville, N.J., Jerry Pittman of ' ★ 4r ★ Crown Point, Ind., GeorgeJBou- Thompson shot ai' six-under-tell of Phoenix, Ariz., Chick par 64 to take the first round Evans of Long Grove, 111., and over Rick Rhoads of Hubbie Habjan of Lake Forest, “ was second 111. Lio Fiancee in Spat (Continued from Page C-1) Sweetan had his arm treated (Puerto Rico, and bandaged later by the Li-^ ons’ team physician. He worked! out with the team Thursday aft- ' ernoon and showed no effects ^ from the cut. ‘Tt’s no problem,” said Swee-^ tan There’s nothing to it. It I’' was like having a little spat 1 With your wife. Let it go at ^ tha\ I ”To my knowledge there has i been no\p o 11 c e action,” said I Russ ’Tholims, the team’s gen-‘ eral managW. “We plan no dis-^ ciphnary action as things stand ^ now \ I Sweetan will probably start at quarterback SundayXwhen the Lions face the BaltinWe Colts I in Baltimore. \ * ★ \ ■ It s a personal thing,” ^d Coach Joe Schmidt. “As far ^ I m concerned he had an argument with his, girl. It has nothing to do with the ball club.” FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE AT OVER 47S MIDAS MUFHER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-GOASTI MUFFLERS And Midas Muffltrs are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Replaced if necessary lor only a sorvico charge at any Midas Muffler Shop in the U.S. and Canada! 435 Sourh Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 J FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICSi MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 im Widt Track Wasl. at South End of Widt Track Rain, Mud to Greet Deer Hunters (Continued from page C-1) !ton, San Diego at Seattle and^ ^ threat of sloppy weekend Chicago plays San Francisco at.^g^ther failed to dim the en-I Oakland. 'thusiasm of an army of nearly half a million hunters headed north. Many of the hunting parties STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Buster started for their favorite spots Mathis, the giant Grand Rapids, I to set up camp Friday, heavyweight, wound up train-1 Dave Arnold, Conservation De-ing Thursday for Saturday’s partment deep expert, said the fight against Roberto Davila,!kill should be at least as good 'Buster' Ready per cent of those buying licenses take to the field the opening weekend. As an indication of the interest this season, there were ihore than 310,000 applications for the 190,000 antlerless deer permits available — the second highest number on record. Drawings for permits had to be held in 50 of the 59 regions partment regional offices at Marquette and Roscommon indicated the going will be rough! \ for hunters who penetrate far \ from the main roads. . r I ** */ * ,a The Taste or Canada The forecast is for mild weath- i , , \ er with a 20 to 40 per cent r|pnn CrKl’i chance of rain over the deer tUOl^ L.IC?Un, range in the Northern Lower | , . . Peninsula and Upper Peninsula. ||^ q QQff'|0 • • Most Northern trails and sec- the Peruvian heavyweight as last year when some 540,000|where shooting a doe or fawn ondary roads are muddy and _£ C** champion. hunters bagged more than 91,000 as well as a buck will be al- deeply rutted. The use of snow Q' #V1k.lYlUai Cl » champion. hunters bagged more than 91,000 i The 10-round bout is the main deer. event. k i It is estimated. thkt 80 to I lowed. A check of Conservation De- 1968 GMC Pick Up Truck Only »1968°° Powored by a GMC 250 cu. in. 6-cylinder engine, Hydraulic brakes front and rear, rear wheel hand brake with pistol grip, shock absorbers front and rear, coil front springs, rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level, 8 leaf rear springs rated 1250 lbs. , each at ground level seat, full width With seati* belts and retractors, 2 spoke steering wheel of 16V2-inch diameter, dual outside mirrors, heater and defroster, 2 speed wipers and washers. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC Truck, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 In USC-UCLA Contest Four Gridiron Plums at Stake deeply r tires is advised. ★ ★ ★ Swamp areas a favorite hidr ing place for spooked deer, are deep with water. Hunters planned to tramp through back “ McMASTER'S IMPORTED I CANADIAN WHISKY By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University ■ in this one. Both have two of passed for six others. Gary the finest teams in the country.!played his first varsity game It will be a big thrill to, sit against us in 1965. We won 13-3, Boxing Seminar ^ Cl . J C , J the fifth. Slated Saturday You might say the cq(kge foot- back and watch tailback Orange but the return engagement was u ,. . lall game of the seasonltetween Juice Simpson of use and quar-'disastrous. He beat us as A seminar for all persons interested in amateur boxing will 7 p.m. Saturday at the State Fair Grounds in De-| ball game of the season retween | Juice Simpson o Southern California UCLA isjterback Gary Bbtan of UCLA, sophomore in the 1966 Rose Bowl like a World Series home run | one of the finest field generals game 14-12. * ★ * | with the bases loaded-a Grand! in college football. How they a ★ ★ i Michigan AAU is spon-| Slam. perform against each other( One of Beban’s UCLA team- goring the seminar for judges,! It has more ingredients than could be the determining factor mates is Zenon Andrusyshyn, referees, seconds, coaches and any game within recent in the Heisman Trophy award who tops the nation’s punters promoters. ' i memory. Yes, it is more im-which will be announced Nov. 29. j with a 44.7 yard average. He * ★ ★ ! portant than the 10-10 tie be-j * -k * has missed only three of 30 ex-1 National and international tween the unbeaten Spartans] New York’s Downtown A. C. tra point attempts and has 11 amateur boxing rules will be] and the Fighting Irish of a year mailed to 1,400 football writ-field goals. And he’s only a discussed with guest speakers ago. It means piore. j ers,' sports editors and sports- sophomore. , and movies: * * * I casters ballots which they The quadruple implications should receive next week. They are these: I will vote for three places. You The Pacific Elight champion- don’t have to be a genius to know the Big Three. They are Behan,. Simpson and Leroy! Keves of Purdue. ! Add fullback Larry Csonka of Syracuse and you’d have a i dream backfield for an All-! America team. OTHER STARS j use, however, is ho one-man j team. Defensive back Mike Bat- BUY!SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mythical national championship. Heisman Trophy winner. These are the spoils that will go to the winner. 'The NCAA and ABC cpuldn’t have planned it any better because some 92,(KX) will be on hand in the Los An-L, . „ • . i geles Coliseum and millions will' "“'I view it on TV with its 4:30 p.m., ^yom^ng s Vic Wash-, EST, kickoff. returns^Lineback- er Adrian Young and offensive ALL STOPS Ifackle Ron 'Yary are other Tro- Coaches Johnny McKay of jan standouts, use and Tommy Prothere ofj Beban has run for 11 TDs — UCLA will pull out all the stops unique for a QB — and has Bl« SAVINM IN CASH AMD CARRY PRICIS ONLYI CondnioHon and Better Fir 1' 8' 10' 12» W 18' J8' 20*' 2x4 .64 .81 .86 1.02 1.18 1.36 1.82 1.69 2x6 .66 1.11 1.44 1.14 2.00 2.30 il6 2x8 1.44 1.13 2.12 2.46 2.81 2.24 3.60 2x16 1.81 2.33 2.80 6.21 .1.11 4.20 .6.00 2x12 2.24 2.10 3.36 6.82 4.46 8.14 8.60 .4x4 1.49 1.81 2.24 2.61 2.98 3.66 13.13 HE4THM and COOUM DtHSIDN SUiS loniiliia SEimCE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES,. TOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND ^SERVICED. 24-hour SERVIpE / .J56 Mprth Saginaw FE 3-t1T1 Zonolito Insulation, ptr bag............... 1.N Roeklath, par bundle.......................1.23 SheotroGk, W 4x8, aaeh.....................1.65 Shaatrook, W* 4x16, aaoh...................2.65 Pra^inishod liroh, d fireplug, whoi is fighting for a $75,0001 Huron Bowl for the Pontiac 8®*® Huskies guarantee. Rouse for $15,000. BUnd Bowlers (as it is all week! hursts up the middle, at many local establishments) The Huskies haven’t a lot of and secretary Maxine Yontz speed and much of what they was particularly thrilled with have’is wrapped up in Deaton, !T “bird.” l and Leon Chism, a 165-pounder. I She won the free turkey on| Coin isn’t in top shape. He her team l)ut was more thrilled [injured an ankle early in the with her first “turkey” (threejseason and he’s hobbled through strikes in a row) in the actual'every game since. vision from Montana. ★ * ★ j The 38 - year - old Tiger, from I the newly-created African state of Biafra, is a slight favorite at odds of 6-5 to turn back the bid of the taller, heavier fellow from Anaconda, who has had 38 fights in a rather frustrating career. ★ ’The match goes on in the Las Vegas Convention Center, about 5,000 fans expected to attend. The match will have tional television exposure via Sports Network, Inc., with Montana and Nevada blacked out The time: 7 p.m., PST. B^L Moonlight Doublos Jackpot at $510.00 Evsry Sat. Night, 12:15 OPEN Bowling Every Nile Foirgrounds Lones Milford, Mich. A great Jaguar at half the great automobile price raNTMC SPORTS CM, INC. 467 Auburn Avonue - Pontiae 335-1511 Phono 335-1138 WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. lut DIvliNn W L T PH. Toronto .............. » 6 1 19 Detroit .............. i 5 2 II New York ............. 7 e 3 17 Booton ............... 7 4 2 1« Montreal ............. « 5 4 1« CMcago................ S 7 3 13 Wait DIvHloti Los Angelos .......... 7 5 3 17 PhilOdcrptilo ........ « S 3 15 PltHburgt* ........... 6 I 2 14 Minnesota ............ 5 5 3 13 ‘1. Louis............. 4 I 2 10 akiond 3 11 4 10 Thursday's RasulH Philadelphia 3, New York 2 Dttrolt 1, OaMand IMIe Atontraal at Oakland Chicago at Toronto New York at Boston Phllodolphlo at Minnesota Pittsburgh at St. Louis Both teams are up for this one. Central goes into the game with a 2-4-2 record, while PNH takes the field with a 5-3 record. Central hoMs a 6-1 lead in the OPEN BOWLING Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M.-2 A.M. Sun. 10 A.M. 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Decision on Koreci Cited Broomfield Lauds Plan to Keep Force Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, today praised the United Natons- for Its decision to continue a force in Korea to “preserve peace and security” and to seek reunification through free elections for all Korea. * ★ The General Assembly approved by a vote of 68 to 23 with 26 absentions yesterday a resolution introduced and supported by Rep. Broomfield as a member of the delegation to the 22nd Assembly. Speaking in opposition to Soviet efforts to end U.N. presence and interest in Korea, Congressman Broomfield told the plenary meeting of the U.N. that the resolution sponsored by the U.S. '‘reaffirms the determination of the U.N. to continue working for the very right and veryi Just objectives to which it has committed itself in Korea.” | 1 Thieives Rob I "j ] Suspects Arrested I 2 Men Near . , . , _. XI5 Failed at Bars in City 'H City NumberS Raidi High Altitude I Two Oakland County men Pontiac police officerSk aided of 560 Wyoming; Cecil Hewland, EDWARDS AIR were robbed outside Potrtlac by internal Revenue agents, ar-65, of 275 Fisher; Fred Barr, 45 pASB Calif. W — The high-bars in separate incidents early bested 11 persons yesterday in of 294 Luther; William H. My- j, .jj x-i5 rocket Diane which today, it was report^ to city]a raid at two alleged city num-'ers, 52, of 494 Bloomfield; Arth- ® Ipoiice. bers racket offices. er Williams, 51, of 175 Vernon;' T Elmer Bryan, 40, of Clawson *" * * |Winnifred Ingram, 36, of 195 O’-] 'told officers he was about to! Lt. Fred Goines, head of the Riley; Frank Dorn, 66, of 150 ( enter his car parked in a lot department's vice s(Juad, led Wessen; Lelia May Vinegar, 51, crashed in the desert, killing pilot, may have started to break apart at 60,000 feet. This was indicated by a preli- ^outside the Jet Bar pt714 Wood-1the simultaneous raid at 195 0*- of 165 Howard McNeill; and minary report of an Air Force- ward about 2 a.m. when he felt Riley artd 150 Wessen about 2:30 Freddie L. Corr, 35, of 441 Kuhn, j U.S. Space Agency “board in ves-la gunvat his back. ip m. I The other two, Leander Jack- tigating the crash of Wednes- I He said a man ordered him to! Nine of those arrested were|i„,i re. drive to the Greendale-Central charged with conspiracy to vio- “‘ ad^ss.i ^ spokesman said a final r^ area, where a second assailant, late stote gambling laws. ,were charged vrith possession of p^^t on the accident, which NATION’S HIGHEST HONOR - Army Staff Sgt. Charles B. Morris of Galax, Va., yesterday was awarded the Medal of Honor for heroism in Vietnam in June 1966. President Johnson presented the award to the AF Wlrwlwto sergeant in a White House ceremony, and Gen. William Westmoreland (right), commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam, presented the citation. who had apparently followed in another car, approached. , .lie bandits scuffled with him, forced him to get out and lie on the ground, then took his wallet, 6200 in cash from tlie car’s glove compartment arid his ring, Bryan said. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas William Bright, 42, of 7620 Clintonville, Independence Township, told officers he was approached by a woman outside J gambling equipment. They were Charles Miller, «>.\rr^gNED YESTERDAY All were arraigned yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and are free after posting $500 personal bond. They face preliminary exami- Downfrend of Corporate Profits Ends kUled MaJ. Michael J. Adams, 37, the pilot, may not be completed for several months. “There is a strong possibility the aircraft exceeded its structural limits,” the board said, ★ . ★ * After flying more than 50 miles high, the X15 sent back radar and radio information in 60,000 feet. WASHINGTON (AP) Goines, who said his division had been working on the raid|J,““. for about a year, said more ‘“”“‘^® . than $2,000 in cash was confis-PIECES STREWN > r, 0.7,1 c „ 1.1 i „ ^ J cated, along with six cars al-l When investigators reached Caspers Bar 374 Franklin Corporate profits reversed a the operation and the scene shortly after the Road, about 2 a.m. nine-month downward trend g variety of gambling parapher-'crash, wing and tail surfaces WOMAN HITS HIM durlnt: the third quarter, jump- nalia such as betting slips and were missing. Pieces later were He said the woman struck him ing $1.2 billion to an annual rate "dream books.” / found strewn over the dessert. .. on the head several times with of $80.1 billion before taxes, the More arrests are pending,/he The pilot radioed during de- A member of the House GJann CoRev iWisconsin, Alex and W. J. Jr. tere Funeral Home. Burial will a hard object, then was joined Commerce Department report-said. / Iscent that he had gone into a of Representatives Committee / Brimley, Vincent of Clarks-be in Mount Avon Cemetery. by three men who took more ed today. Maximum penalty upon/con-|spin. Earlier, he reported tem- on Foreign Affairs is one ofj fgr Glenn Coffey, 55, ton and Valentine of Warren; 22 Mrs. Long, a member of the than $100 in cash from his wal- At the same time, the depart-yiction is five years in/prison porary loss of dampers, elec- two concessional delegates who Filer, Waterford Town-grandchildren; and 41 great-First Congregational Church of let. imen* sai^ over-all economic Ion each conspiracy ccwnt and tronic devices which damp out ship, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday [grandchildren, at the Huntoon Funeral Homel > with burial in Waterford Center] Baby Girl Harris Cemetery, Waterford Township assisting Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. representative to the U.N. during the current assembly. ★ ★ Congressman Broomfield spoke in support of UN action in Korea and 5ed the fight in committee to thwart Soviet and Communist bloc efforts to reverse the 17-year history of U.N. defense of Korea and Korean freedoms. * * ★ Broomfield of Oakland County’s 18th District said the resolution adopted by the Assembly means the U.N. will continue to seek a reunified peaceful democratic Korea through free elections. It will also continue U.N. presence in the area. Ike's Checkup Cancels Trip GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Another physical checkup has been scheduled for former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, forcing the cancellation of a trip to Toronto this weekend. An aide who assured newsmen Thursday that Eisenhower, 77, was “feeling fine,” indicated the examination might be this weekend. No firm arrangements were announced. ★ ★ ★ Eisenhower reportedly was advised on his last trip to Wal ter Reed Hospital in Washington that he should have more frequent checkups. belonged to the Rochester Sen- vestigators were told ior Citizens Club and the Order | 7. L , tt of Eastern Star No. 165. j Mr. Coffey, a carpenter, died'^ daughtVof Mr and are two sons, Wil- ns, mtant Mugnter of Mr ana g Birmingham and Mrs. Billy Hams of 1429 Whit- Charles G. of Rochester; a Rochester, died yesterday. She The bandits fled on foot, in- growth in the third quarter was three years on each I greater than at first believed. yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Irene; Waterford Township, —' ------------ -------■ ’ daughter, Mrs. Emerson Careyi daughter, Mrs. Mona Jean to be offered this afternoon at ^^f Rochester; seven grandchil- Ruelsm of Highland; ^d five the Huntoon Funeral Hbrne with j___. and fi/e brothers includ-sons, Glenn R^C°fiey^^^ j^lount Hope Cemetery. ?„7siS y iTs ”A«rw"S,IS foento ITIq an/4 Mav H 7 J- Surviving are the parents; broto. ani MlcWi, T 0 W N-„ lake 40 mlllto 7ear, of Sarasota, Fla., and Max G and Gale L. Wigner, both of Pontiac Also surviving are three broth-w ^ SHIP - Prayers for Christopher This is the estimate of Dr.| ers, David of Troy and Donald ___g’ts and Mrs ^ John d- Wilkins, infant son of Mr. and T. J. Ulrych of the University} ^ ■ Mrs. George I It said gross national product, the value of all goods and serv-I ices produced in the economy, ! increased by $16.1 billion—in-stea<^of $15 billion—to an nual rate of $791.2 billion. The report gives the Johnson administration new ammunition WASHINGTON - Earth be-/"achines valued at WASHiiNOiUN Igress over President Jfohnson’sI more than $600 were stolen from Christopher J. Wilk’ms 4V^S«ortears ara P®*" surcharge!offices At Eastern Junior High some 4.53 years g ^ ^ ^ Rock Studies Cut Earth Age control surface vibrations automatically. Burglars^Loot School Offices come taxes. ^ ^ i ported yesterday. Government economists con- A custodian told police he Township: two sisters, including;R^8 Mrs. Beatrice France of Water-j Hams of Pontiac, ford Township: and 21 grandchildren. Mrs. William Donigan ge A. Wilkins, 4683 of British Columbia, Vancouver, economy, which was discovered the burglary had be offered at 10 a.m. Canada, who bases his figures j,y strikes, will be mov-ltaken place when he found a and Leonard, both of Waterford .First, Will oe oirercu ai a.iii.iuanaaa, wiio oases ms uKuira jjy tomorrow at St. Michael’s Cath-lon studies of rocks from eut-!jjjg faster in the fourth quarter.] side window smashed out, Roninmin T Rpnmpr lolic Church, Pontiac. Burial willjcrops in and under the Atlantic, Fi«t,res on this quarter will be] Taken were a cash register Service for former Pontiac ‘s® *" Ceinete^, and Pacific Oceans and from] gyajiabie next year. j and an adding machine, he said. resWenrRenTnm^nT Voorhees-Siple Fu-Llano, Tex. Earlier estimates jhis pace, they said, cannotl Desks and file cabinets in the esident ^nja i _ .^’ineral Home, Pontiac. [of earth’s age ranged to 4.75!ije sustained without heavy in- main office, the principal’s of- “ C.ngrebs tie B.) Donigan, 87; of 253 N.jneral Home with burial in White^ «„rvivinc besides his narents calculations made from taxes. . . * gators’ Thb 4.7. -k. «,e ar„ barial to Maple] “vLKRrnt>«or of a fire fighting equip-1 there y p ®inaeat company, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Edna L.; a son, Donald B. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Kayga of Pontiac; four brothers; including Arthur anj |$ BOUnCl OVer Hill taken Funeral Home, Mrs. Donigan died yesterday. Surviving are a son, John of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. W. J. Goldade Ralph, both of Pontiac: three sisters. , ,, billion to 4.58 billiob years, he home, and grandparents Mr.i^^.j^^ science, and Mrs. Earl W. Adams ofj Pontiac and Mrs. Phyllis! Dr. Ulrych’g calculations are Haberlv of Orchard Lake. based on the relative quantities of three different chemical forms of lead and two of uranium — one of whiqh is radioactive — found in the basalt samples. in Shooting Case The equations Dr. Ulrych Here's How Vote Went on Adjournment LANSING (AP) - How the Senate voted Thursday In ap-nroving, 17-11, a House resolution to adjourn until Dec. 12. Republicans for (17): Beadle, Beebe, Bursley, De Maso, Fleming, Hungerford, Kuhn, Lockwood, Lodge, Richardson, Rockwell, Schweigert, Stamm, Toepp, Vander Laan, Zaagman, ZoUar. * ★ * Republicans against (0). Democrats for (0). Democrats against (11): Brown, Cartwright, Craig, Dzendzel, Fitzgerald, Hart, Levin, McCauley, O’Brien, Rozicki, Young. * ★ * Absent or not voting (10): Republicans: Bouwsma, Huber, Volkema; Democrats: Bowman, Faust, Gray, Lane, After Max Grim was elected]Mack, Novak, Youngblood. !without opposition as mayor of! ~ “ {this central Ohio village of 800,1 the named his brother George a I Scientists have discovered a JOPLIN, Mo. {JPi — A Joplin special consultant. j potent way of making a living inflation during the third quarter. It said half the gain was in ..... _ ... real output and half in price in- VlllOgG rOlltlCS creases —- ! a Family Affair Good Samaritan i bloomingburg, owo (ap) Has Red Face Requiem Mass for former Pontiac residents Mrs. W. J. ,. u aii i el (Eva) Goldade, 94, of Brimley FArs. Mugh Allerton ............. „ ___________________________ will be Monday at St. Francis i BIRMINGHAM — Servwe lor, depends on for the age man had watched with interest! “^Two other brothers, Robert'body protect itself against Xavier Church, Brimley. Burial Mrs. Hugh G. (Alterta S.) AI-! Delmon Lee Green was tound mination take in|o account notLjjg byjjjjing gome new homes and Raymond, then were elect-imany disease - causing viruses, wil’. be in St. Joseph Cemetery,Ilerton, Sr., 73, of 31742 S. View over to Oaktod ?n*y the decay of uranium into]residence. One ed to the Board of Public Af- The substance, called inter- day he saw a man trying un-! fairs, and their mother, Mrs.jferon, is produced by the body , 73, of 31742 S. View over to Oakland County Circuit only the Rudyard. !will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the yesterday for a hearing by.jead, but also the quantities of Mrs. Goldade died yesterday.!Bell Chapel of the William R. Bloomfield Township Justice'igad and uranium isotopes al-Surviving are four daughters, Hamilton Co., with burial in] Court on the charge of assault,madv in existence when the Mrs Mary Donnay of Brimley, Acacia Park Cemetery, South-]with intent to murder. earth was formed — long before Mrs. Harold Brown of Detroit,'field. ‘he basalt samples he used " " „ I Mrs. Joseph Fletcher of Cali-! Mrs. Allerton died yesterday. !l>™self in to police Oct. 26 after game to the surface and solidi- The pending examination pre-jj^^j.^jg of She 3 member of the Birk- he allegedly shot and wounded^fied. sumably would be a prelime to pontiac: five sons, Joseph of shire Garden Club and the High-R Pontiac, man who was *-w- FACTORS the departure Nov. 28 of Eisen- Rotary Anns. ]ing north on Woodward with a ^ I! former girlfriend of Green’s. Most sigmficant, he feels, is hower, his wife and aides for am ^ annual winter vacation in Cali-j/; fdrnia. He was released from"? _ , Walter Reed last Oct. 20, after j\(;tl0n spending four days there for . treatment of a swollen prostate pontiac police officers gland. ... 11 and Oakland County Sher- _ ,. * * , u J I iff’s deputies investigated The five-star general had f reported inci- planned to attend the closing arrested 18 per- events of the Royal Agricultural u: Winter Fair in Toronto on Satur-I| day. If aurvivmg are a son, Richard former __ W. of Birmingham: two daugh-l' Wounded in the leg with a 22-1 that the age deter^ations do ters, Mrs. James J. Snider ofjCaliber slug was Eaker Staten,!pot depend On knowledge of the Port Huron and Mrs. Amos R.*42, of 313 S. Paddock when an ages of the, particular rocks Shields Jr.-of Bloomfield pis; assailant pulled alongside his used in the work but on*y o" car and fired thropgh the win-the . amounts o' Idow at the girlfriend. ^ j uranium in them, 4 Held in Theft^ I of Brass Fittings | KALAMAZOO UP> - Four Kal-1 amazoo men were arrested Thursday and charged with grand larceny in the theft of, $3,000 worth of brass fittings] and flashings taken from an Otsego company. i Arrested were Richard Kemp, 18, Gary Kemp, 23, and Kenneth Kemp, 25, all brothers, and Lar-]' ry Campbell, 21. ' I sons in the past 24 hours. A breakdown for causes for police action: Arredh—18 Armed robbery—3 Assaults—3 Stabbipgs-1 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Vandalisms—10 Narcotic violation—1 Illegal gambling—12 Disorderly persons—2 Property damage accidents—9 Personal injury accidents—4 Bomb threat-^1 Overtime Refused Pontiac Div. Strike Called Harrell E. Connelly : ■ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Harrell E. Connelly, j 44, of 9203 Locustwood will 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake I Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Connelly, a finisher at Pontiac Motors Division, died yesterday. Survi v i ng are his wife, Jeanette; h i s mother, Mrs. Helen Chaffin of Poteau,. Okla.; i two daughters, Diane at home and Mrs. Dennis Brown of Waterford Township: three sisters; and two grandchildren. Arnold H. Fowler BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-I Service Arnold H. Fowler, 69, - of 4876 Keithdale will be 11 a.m. {Saturday at the Bell Chapel of ]the V7illlam R. Hamilton Co., 'Birmingham, with burial in I White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Fowler died yesterday. He was co-owner and bne of the Greenwich Village to Get 69-Ton Picasso Sculpture NEW YORK (AP) — A Picas-jone stepped forward to make so sculpture as big as the head!the dream come true until the of the great sphinx of Egypt is 1950s. going to stand on Bleecker * ★ * Street in the heart of Greenwich "Now, in our city, we shall Village. ' I have a monument sprung from The "Bust of Sylvette”—a 60-|a two-foot-high painted beni ton work soaring 36 feet—will be [sheet metal, the head of a girl built of sandblasted concrete in with ponytail hair, as big as the a court at New York Universi- head of the great sphinx of Irene Grinn, was elected to the itself, and the discovery lies Village Council—all by write-in'in how to make the body provotes. Iduce it. Merchants Get Warning on Bogus MESC Checks The Michigan Employment field and' Roseville are investi- ty’s Washington Square Center apartment complex. * ★ ★ Allan D. Emil, a lawyer and philanthropist, and his wife are presenting the work to the E^rpt.” Carl Nesjar, a Norwegian artist who has worked with Picasso on previous large sculptures, will do the work on the outdoor version with the artist’s approv- successfully to lift a heavy gasoline mixer into his truck. “You can’t lift that by yourself,” he called out and went across the street to lend his assistance. The two men lifted and struggled and finally got the mixer into the truck, ★ * * The man drove off, leaving a tired and dirty Good Samaritan behind. Soo the builder of the homes showed up. Noticing the dirty clothing of the Joplin man, ______. . ____ ________________________ he asked how he had become so I Security Commission (MESC) ] gating attempts to pass the soiled. today warned merchant s! bogus checks in their areias, ac- It then was found that a'throughout the state to be on'cording to the commission. The commission said that all the counterfeit checks to date carry the serial number 1766672 in the upper right hand comer. They appear to be photo copies of a legitimate MESC check. Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., director of the MESC, said merchants should ask for good identification when cashing checks and should record identification on the reverse side of the checks they cash. ★ ★ * Drivers’ licenses may not be valid, said Lovell, since the persons involved are known to be using fictitious documents. stranger had stolen the ga.soline the alert for counterfeit Michi-mixer — and the solicitous gan Employment Security bene-nejghbor had helped him with fit checks, his theft. J Police in Royal Oak, South- versity and it is expect^ to be il. ibe cost was not reveal^, complete in 11 weeks. by foot-high piece of folded metal 11 founders of the Rumpel Cki. of i with the features of the woman Detroit and a member of the]painted orf. It is in the Museum Mayflower Congregational of Modern Art here on loan UAW Local 653 at Pontiac shift is over and then come church. {from the artist. Motor Division has called a back the pext day. Surviving are his wife, Anne SHOULD APPLAUD The original of the work, done . k.,** «„i 7 Ptoasso in 1954, is a two- forming the work, buff-col-, strike for tomorrow and Sunday! “This will continue until fur-, _ 'nt*r native'’ he said Gordon W., both at home; four and will refuse to work more *er notice, he said. grandchildren; and five sisters, than eight hours a day next At Fisher Body, union offi- week, according to Wayne An- cials at Local 596 raid their Charles'G. Long abel, local president. Workers would not tel affected. ? Anabel said work is to re- At the GMC Truck and Coach! ROCHESTER - Service for siupf on liHonday, but workers Divisioh, union officials said no Mrs. .Charles G. (Elsie) ,Long, are Instructed to go back on action hwi been planned as of 68, of 306 I^ace will be ll»a.m. itrike after their eight-hour,this morning. |Monday at the William B. po- FORMING WORK Alfred H. Barr Jr., former director. of collections at tt^have museum and an authbrity on Pi-casso, said the city should applaud its acquisition. Barr said Picasso first dreamed of colossal sculpture 40 years ago and completed a series of figure drawings, “but no ored concrete will be poured over a form of packed "black basalt pebbles and then sandblasted to reveal the detail. Emil, 69,'bas an extensive personal art collection. He said he was making the gift because ‘I think New Y(H-k City should Picasso sculpture of this Last August, Chicago unveiled a 50-foqt steel sculpture by Picasso, the first he hhd specifically designed for a civic prelect in the United Spates. AS wirwMit CHILD STOLEN WITH CAR - A 22-monttH)ld boy, missing since yesterday morning when a car in which he was seated was stolen, was returned today to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Plancbn of Fairfield, ComiA Ted was found on the porch of a Fairfield house this morning. He was not harmed. Police say he had apparently been put out of the car by the person who stole it and had made his way to the house. Man Injured in Area Crash A 53-year-old man was admitted to William BeKiimont Hospital, Royal Oak, after his car collided with another cw this morning on Icy West Maple near Halstead, West Bloomfield Township. Dwight W. Doney, of Berkley, was the driver of the eastbound car which collided with a c a r driven by Robert C. Boemer, 53, of 775 Oxbow, White Lake Township, police said. The accident occurred at 6:32 ,^a.ni., according to township police. THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 C—7 Hbnol^lu or Austin, Which Is for You? By Hie Associated Press li you’re married, have two youngsters juid earn .around <8,000 a year, Honolulu is not for you. Austin, Tex., is more your speed. That was the gist of a recent federal report that said the two cities were, ’respectively, the most expensive and least expen-■ive in the United States. 1 ★ ★ ★ A random sampling of 33 items from houses to hamburgers by Associated Press reporters in both cities buttresses the Bureau of Labor S port. / The cost of a new three-bed-room ranch-style house in a 7 good, but not exclusi've area, in Honolulu was put at about $27,000. The figure for a similar house in Austin; $22,500. LAND LEASED And in Honolulu most homes are built on leased land. You buy the house but rent the land it sits on. Honolulu taxes property at the 0. rate of $1.79 per $100 of assessed value. In Apstin, the rate is 47 cents per $100. ★ * ‘ Rental housing also was foui to be more costly in Honoluf where a two-bedroom ment in a new apartment house rents for about $150 a month. The comparable Austin figure: $125. The federal report said that a typical family of four—parents in their late 30s, son 13 and daughter 8-would need $11,190 annually to live moderately in Honolulu, Hawaii’s major city. The figure for Austin was approximately $8,000. Here are some other random comparison; A 100-tablet bottle of a namebrand aspirin costs 98 cents In Honolulu and 69 in Austin. Men’s haircuts average $2 in both cities. But a shampoo and set costs a Honolulu lady $4.64 while in Austin it is $3. A name brand men’s white dress shirt in Honolulu ’costs $9 against $6.95 in Austin; a pound of top grade sirloin $1.45 against $1.35 cents; a quart,of milk 35 cents against 29; 5 pounds of sugar 63 cents against phone service $8.41 a month against $6.05; a pair of size sneakers for a boy $4.50 against $4. On some of the items Surveyed there was no difference. A drink of Scotch at a local bar; 80 cents. A movie: $1.50. On some items Austin waS more expensive: a package of king-size filter cigarettes was 40 cents in Austin and 31 in Honolulu; a television service call $5.95 against $5; tuition at a private high school was $1,300 a semester against $1,040. And in casp all this talk of money and budgets stirs in you the urge to take off for Alaska to get away from it all, take heed. The bureau says Alaska is even more expensive than Honolulu but the statisticians haven’t been able to bring themselves to preparing the figures. Monty80> Di^pws Bead on 100 MAN FROM INNER VIETNAM - Sitting in a foxhole amidst thick Vietnamese foliage, a U. S. Marine wears a gas mask as he talks on a field phone in the Antenna Valley about 27 miles south of Da Nang, South Vietnam. ’The Leathernecks called for tear gas in the area after they were caught in a North Vietnamese cross fire while on Op^aticm Essex. The phone is covered with a plastic wrapping to protect it from the rain. LONDON (UPD — All Monty’s admirers will be happy to hear he’s 80 years old today and intends to live to 100. The many high-ranking officers and officials he has antagonized in his spectacular career may be less enthusiastic. They know there’s nothing they can do about it because you can’t change Monty’s mind once it’s made up. Monty is, of coarse, Field Marshal Viscoant Bernard Montgomery of El Alamein, the most consistently successful combat general of World War n. He never lost a battle from El Alamein, in Egypt, through Sicily and southern Italy to the Normandy D-Day and the long bruising haul across Northern Europe to the Baltic. What’s more, at 80, the crusty sMi of , an Anglican bishop from Northern Ireland still is going strong. He is putting people’s backs up with his contrary views expressed in interviews, speeches or in the House of Lords. ★ ★ ★ “I refuse to become a cabbage,” Monty recently told a reporter who called on him at the picturesque old mill house in Hampshire where he lives and works on his latest book. ”I intend to go on doing things and influencing people.” Oct. 23 was the 25th anniversary of the battle of El Alamein where Rfonty’s character really paid off. Taking over a British 8th Army demoralized by two years of apparently endless straggle id the vast desert west of Cairo, he galvanized it into a force that knocked Gen. Erwin Rommel’s Afrlka Korps clean out of Africa. Monty went back to El Alamein for 10 days in May to make a television anniversary feature (or British televisi(Hi and the Sunday ’limes. ^ ★ ★ ★ Monty is struggling to complete his latest literary opus, a 150,000-word treatise on “the history of warfare.” In January, Monty is taking time off to visit South Africa. In Octo^r next year he plans to visit Australia and New Zealand. Monty concedes such 'gadding-about-the-globe could shorten his declared target of becoming 100 years old. Although Monty-the-bishop’s-son is a religious man whose favorite combat phrase was “the Lord mighty in battle,” he is not above poking fun at hymns to demonstrate his will to hold on to life. He said he would like to see some hymn author write: “0 paradise, 0 paradise, I have a little shop. “And just as long as the profits (ast, here, I mean to ijisr CAU! Ape's Skull New Link in Evolution NEW hAvEN, Conn. (UPI) — Discovery of a new link in the evolution of man was announced today by a Yale University professor who led an expedition to Egypt which unearthed the skull of an ape that died 28 million years ago. Prof. Elwyn L. Simons, a professor of geology, said the skull is eight to 10 million years older than any previously uncovered and represents a “major connecting link” in the evolution of primates. Tbe skull, which is incomplete, was “better preserved than any fossils relating to man that are older than 300,000 years,” Prof. Simons said. He displayed the discovery at the final day of the annual meeting of the Society of Vertebrate paleontologists. Simons is curator of veterbrate paleontology-fossilized remains — at Yale’s Peabody Museum of Natural History. * * * Simon’s described the skull as “a major stage in the documentation of the forerunners of man^” ’The animal, found 60 miles sbuthweSt of Cairo in the Fayum Desert, was originally “about the size of an organ grinder’s monkey,” the professor said. ENCASED IN ROCI( The skull was unearthed by Grant E. Meyer, a research associate of the Peabody Museum. Encased in rock, the skull was flown back to yale for examination. When the rock was chipped away, the skull was found to be “unusually complete,” i ying only- parts of the top and bottomland four teeth. Researchers studied the ground in which the skull was found to arrive at the estimated age of 28 million years. * ★ ★ Sii^ons said that while the aninml had been fairly pritni-tive, “It already posses^d most of the distinct features of higher primates.” DQN'T miss out om the hooe savinosi s LARGE 12 ft. to 14 ft. 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NUMORIAL HEARTS and CROSSES • WMthar r.iiitant flow.rt and fpliagut on h«rti R^P o.U crouM. Sav.ral each Uoom typ.. and colon. 30-INCH FOLDING EASEL. . ..39c FROM UP 1-1___i CHARGE YOUR MEMORIAL AT FRANK'S _____________________________________>_____________ POINSETTIA VASE *4.95 A traditional vat. of wMth.r ruiitonf poInMl-tloi with groan form. Lorga ribbon bow. RANK'S NURSERY SALES^ 5919 HIGHLAND RD. » / They we/e arrested April 16 ROBIN MALONE and. realize that it is rare in-when a Jackson, Mich., insur-deed that you can be certain Unce salesman called police and that your lead-directing double | told them Stall had taken a pic-will succeed, but you should also ture of him with Miss Callahan know that you never get any-jin a motel room and threatened where by lust sitting back and to show the pictunp to the waiting for something to salesman’s wife unless he happen. , I bought it for $15,000. Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 14 Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass 1 ¥ Dble Pass ? You, South, hold; ’"iBERRV-S WORLD-By Jim B.rry A—This is a tough one. With] a very careful partner we would pass. Otherwise we bid the same two hearts we would bid if be passed. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of doubling one clUb, your partner bids ond spade. What do you do now? for' iafiins' raliflonshrp. AtoW maKIno promises you can't keep. No extreve-sance. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Good news Indicated In romance department. You could commit yourself to action lor which you ara not prepared. Realize this. Exercise necessary precautions. /^G*EA?rNf'*Mai?"2'i*’'- June 20): Cycle moves up. Means you can be et rloht place with rloht person. Excellent lor puttino lorih novel Ideas. Bs orloinal, Independent. Taka the lead. You shine at social function. . . CANCER (June 21 - July 22); Breakthrough indicated. You spread influence. Humor, sKlal event figure prominently. Special group, party, meeting could serve as springboard to success. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Circumstances create emotional accidents. Meaiu you could be wrongly accused of switching affections. Might be costly unless error Is Immediately corrected. Act accord. '"^'iRGO (Aug. 22 - Sept, 22Ar*"-— on career, ambition, specitlcjIccompM^-ment. You get results. People with ability to promote you make appearance. Be ready. Taka advantage of opport LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct, 22): V help In pnoDstrusIve mani someone behind Jhe scenes » behall. Let thdse at a di whert you stand. Express ‘•*'sCORPIO*(bcfrT2 who work with you ------- , tact. Be receptive. Fine lor at home. Best to stick to familiar course Means don't go too far afiald. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec, 2J): Obtain hint from LIBRA mesial allze that real advance Is made Obtain hint from LIBRA allze that real advance I minus hoopta. Means quiet progress CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 .........ghlli t pft essentials completed. Then you find ale responsibilities highlighted toda; routine tasks. Dig In ileted. tvening a time tor genul AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Pollution Trap forCarsTested WASHINGTON (UPI) - A device that could trap air pollutants in an automobile’s tailpipe before they could be discharged in the exhaust is being tested by the U.S.. Public Health Service. A health service spokesman. In announcing the tests yesterday, said it was too early in the investigation to estimate what the device might cost car owners or buyers. * * * Resembling a m u f f 1 e r and known as an “electrostatic precipitator,” it is designed to charge air polluting particles in the exhaust electrically and force ttem into a cartridge, which can be removed, emptied and replaced every few thousand miles. ‘ Relocation Pay LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports Michigan led the nation in the number of relocation payments made during the first six months of the year to,families and businesses moved as a result of highway construction projects. Michigan made l,69f Euch payments, averaging $127, California was second with l,r " payments BcMidit Hits Ba?;ik DETROIT (AP) - A bandit Armed With a black revolver took $6^ from the Wayne • Oakland Bank Thursday escaped in a car. THE PONTlAb PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1967 0^9 $14,519 Extra f or Mott High Construction OK'd An additional $14,519 for con-1 Also last night, the, board •tructron work ^t Charles S. Let aside $4(I,0Q0 for a well-point-Mott High School was approved'; „ I T u u u , last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education, folJowing recconunenda-tions from architects and the administration. The increased expenditure raised the combined amount of the. architectural, mechanical and electrical contracts to $3, 920,883. V Tile basic conduction con tracts, however, totaled $3,527,-104. The additional work approved ' site while a) sanitary sewer i being installed. * TOST ESTIMATE Cost of the operation is timated at between $18,000 and $20,000 a month. A six to nine-week period of time will be required, school officials predict. The purpose (rf the well-point- more lots near Burt School, 581 S. Winding, for $1,000 each. Also last night, the hoard set a grievance hearing for 7:30 p.m. Tnesday and approved 19S7-88 contracts for two teachers. Filed by the Waterford Education, the grievance, con- Four lots already have been > purchased ancF school officials ' ing operation is to temporarily are interested in other property " flush out water from the water near the school. «»ceP RECREATIONAL SPACE last night includes installation I install a sewer. | -pjjg ^ earmarked for! of a folding door in the gymnas- In other business, the board added playground and reciea-teacher who took a leave of®***' ium. {approved the purchase of two tional space. {absence because her husband Purpose of the workshop was left the country, but has since returned to the district. * ★ ★ The WEA feels she is entitled to some sick leave benefits. WORKSHOP REPORT Presented to the board last night was a report on a two-week summer workshop which broadened the district’s data processing curriculum. The report was given by A1 Pavlish, data processing curri-Nicholas cems the board’s responsibility Moighlnl, director of data pro-tor fringe benefits to a tenure science and mathematics teach- Eighf Schools Will Serve os Polling Places TTie polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at eight precincts for the Waterford Township School District’s special millage election. A property tax increase of 7V4 mills is being sought for a five-year period from 1968 through 1973. Property Tax Hike Campaign May Be Most Far-Reaching The campaign pushing the 7%-| For the past several weeks,! ’The organization also consists mill property tax increase in the the teams have been campaign- of a speakers’ bureau, a docu-Waterford Township School Dis-|‘"g door-todoor in their areas, * trict quite possibly has been i P“8 «"f°™ation and an- more far-reaching and involved 'I"®®*'®"® ®*®®- tion. more citizens than any preceding election buildup in the system. How much good the door-to-door campaigning and speeches have done won’t be known until after l^onday’s showdown election. Voting will take place at the following precincts. • l^rayson School, 3800 W. Walton. • 2—Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. . • 3—Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport. • 4—Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Drive. • 5—Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake. • fr-Monteith School, 2303 Pa>gn organization is the local Crescent Lake. | unit leadership team. I • 7-Leggett School, 3621 Pon- According to Dean A. Salley,' tiacLake. I campaign chairman, there are • 8—Stringham School 4305 28 such teams, one in each ele-j Elizabeth Lake. 'mentary school attendance area. Salley said that each team consists of at least five persons. By Monday^ it is estimated that these campaigners will have visited 4,000 households throughout the township. “I commend these people for their dedication,” said Salley. “These pele are taking on a big task,” he added. “They are Of 34 millage and bond issue proposals put to district voters since 1946, 26 have passed. Most of the issues, undoubtedly, receive less publicity than the; every day.” current proposition, especially; ~ ~~~ on grass roots level. j An integral part of this cam-{ ^Qy/ hlopoItTI mentation committee, logistics committee and a registration committee. Some of the workers have children in school, according to Salley. Salley, a businessman who twice ran unsuccessfully for a board of educ^itiop seat, has six children in township schools. to develop an understanding of computersjjand computer mathe-| matics, to acquaint science' and mathematics teachers with' the Fortran language and to develop instructional units for; incorporation within the existing curriculum. ^ ' WWW I As a result of the workshop,! science and mathematics stu-| dents in secondary schools are getting the opportunity to work with a computer to solve problems. I “It is my opinion that data processing should not be con-■ a subject, but a pro-; cess, a method of solving 5,” said Pavlish. EARLE DAVIS Independence Mon Heo^ Kiwonijs"Club Protested os Strike Looms Rn-Skii lilt Stipi Check These Features for a Step in Beauty • On* Pl*c* Conitruction • Parmanant Baauty • Ruggad Dapandabiiity • FHA Spacificafion • Strong Rainforcad Casting • Avoid Massy Installation FREE ESTIMATES SalatyTraod Raducas.slippihe We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP 649T Highland Road (M59) 67;S^0T7S Add Baouty to Your Homo With Concrat* Stops and^il Open 8 'til 12 Saturdays / He became involved in the current can^iaign “because I believe that education is the answer to all of our problems and I don’t believe we want a sec-lond-rate school system in the iWaterfor area.” I NO SCARE CAMPAIGN I Salley, 39, of 6229 Jameson said the campaign is aimed at :what is good for the children* and maintaining what he calls______ .............. “one of the finest and most Sunnydale, Independence orocressive school svstems P'’®®^'*®"* for ^1 Other officers elected were jCharles Harmon, first vice president; Charles Kelly, second vice president; James Morris, treasurer; and James Wilkin- The Ki\^is Cl'b of V’esfPon-tiac h^ elected Earle Davis of progressive school systems i Michigan.” “We’re not trying 1 people,” said Salley, “jpdt we|J^ want them to know i; get this, there wilF^some cuts**, there will ha^ By the Associated Press A group of students in Wind-!sor, Ont., protested Thursday the production of napalm by Dow Chemical Co. while a union leader in Torrence, Calif., raised the prospect of a strike at Dow’s napalm producting Torrence plant. The students, who picketed a representative of Dow Chemi;. cal Co. Ltd. of Canada, carried signs, one of which read: ‘ Hey, hey, how many kids you burn today?” / I William White,^e Dow repre-jsentative, wa^ recruiting job applicants at/the University of Windsor, yibout 20 students; LOS ANGELES iff) — “The[ picketedy- {star night interviews have been 'The /Torrence plant, which;discontinued. This is a empjoys 200, is the only Dow recording. . .the star night aU the tri^facts so they canjors for two-year terms were make i^their own minds in--pom Toteff, Larry Bowman, tellig^ly,” emphasized Salley, james Hampton and John Con-,/ don. ' I » _ II I Elected to one-year terms on P/z-klSW nT I o/lC the board were Charles Willis, I V-il William Fox and Jerry Jacobs. to Singer Ends^ T7, Chat Service GoVemOf AldCS Pick Milliken lity producing napalm, Ipfoduction process involving on-/ly 15 employes, Dow reported. ★ . * * Oren Smith, president of Chemical Workers Local 598, said the plant would be struck Monday if f^new contract isn’t {reached by then..He said it was a “plain old-fashioned labor dispute” without antiwar dver- ^ILD RD SEED 12% Sunflower $195 ■ 20-lb. ■ Bag lo «Mid Cracked Corn NOW AVAILABLE CEDAR ROPING - GRAVE BLANKETS - SQUASH WINTER POTATOES DRY FIREPLACE WOOD NEW CROP WALNUTS, PECANS, RAW PEANUTS U.S. No. 1 Hand Picked APPLES Johnny s and Snows 99( Purina Dog Chow Moal.. . .nib.b.t Morton’s Salt Pollofs • • • • .iNikbic *2*® Morton’s Soloet Crystals .. . Mib.b.c 6676 Dixie Nwy. Clarktion C25-4740 RITTER'S Foahi Mfuiiub Huron St. Store Open Till Midnight 3225 W. NMron St. 338-3911 LANSING (UPI) - Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken was appointed a member of the International Relations Study Committee of the National Conference of Lieutenant Governors yesterday. The appointment was made by Malcolm Wilson, lieutenant governor of New York. Others on the committee will I. D. PublicaUons, which puts be the lieutenant governors of out “Dig” and “Fifteen” maga-| Pennsylvania, Vermont, Hawaii, had promised their young Waho, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and readers a telephone chat with Georgia. interviews. The recording was affixed by Pacific Telephone Co. officials after more than 10,000 starry-eyed teen-agers throughout the world called to talk personally lo singer Mark Lindsay of the Paul Revere and Raiders group. □ Torqu.-0-Mitlc clutch handln .8 snpw conditions with oaso. Effi-ciont, depondabla. FInist available. □ Wide thoico. Throe dilteront models, 16 standard online options. A price tor evaryono's budget □ One year warranty (includes clutch, belt and track). Compare and you’ll see the Polaris warranty covers more I □ Sleek new snap-oil, snap-on hood design. Tough llbergliss construction. □ Comlortsbii. New suspension system. Now multi-liyer soot cushion. Now posture fitted backrest □ Automotive type braking system lor sale, sure stops. □ Lower engine mounting for added stability and easier turning. □ Optional electric stiirting and reverse transmission. □ Proven dependability... first snowmobile coast-to-coast (4,018 miles!) PERRY'S LAWN & GARDEN 7665 Highland Rd. (M59) 673-6236 Po/ar/s... built with confidence. ^ sold with pride! ^ the singer. But the flood of collect calls which cut off all other calls to Los Angeles for two hours “caught us by surprise and just raised hell with the system,” a phone company spokesm^p said. I “We had no idea that in a big city like Los Angeles the phones would go out,” a magazine spokesman said. They will study how to make state government more effective] in Ciooperation with federal and local governments. Their recommendations will be presented at the 1968 meeting of the conference. Milliken" has invited the conference to meet in Michigan. A decision on the locale will be made within the next few weeks. G^ngratulations last year you lifted 10 tons of snow* Special this Week SYCAMORE & MAPLE up to 25 ft. tail INSTANT SHADE RED MAPLE 1 6 ft. to 9 ft. tall OiVLY I 95 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Those snow drifts are comine - SNOW FENCE »16.00 TOWM & COUNTRY BAHBEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd., (M^59) OR 3-7147 Just East of th« Airport OPEN SUNDAY The Snow Pup® by Toro could do that in 44 minutes. Right. The SNOW PUP will do the, job— FAST. Electric SNOW PUP-$119.95. Gasoline model—$99.95. TORa WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 AIRPORT RD. At Waterford Depot 623-0222 SAVE MEMIERS OF .Hardware WHBlEMlERSt Fomwrly Big 4 KARDWHIE STORES KEEGO Keege Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2'660 PONTIAC Toni’s Hardwar^ 905 Orchard Lake FE 5-2424^ RENT ’EM! • Floor Sandort o Floor Edgoro o Hand Sandora BOYS’ jthd MEN’S ILATED COOTS • All Rubber • Cleated Sole • Steel Shank • Full Lace Ska^ay... INSULATED CLOTHING THE SENSATIONAL NEW WASH’N’WEAfI WATER REPELLENT INSULATED WITH DACRdNCC Red Coveralls FEATURES a lnbul.ll.il .f 100% vital. ImiM DuFMib -O.C m" SI, .ncl.i.a In Nylwb, a Ou«.rblwll, fuu**bl but ..N, oatw laanllM* wsihM.r Park. Psplln. a t mmy M the size of their families. There are always ways to use leftover meat. * -k ir if What kind of stuffing to use can cause an argument in even the most harmonious families. Prevent this by one of two ways. Stuff the bird with one kind of basing and bake a second kind in a casserole. Or put the family favorite into the tuAcey body and another variety into the neck opening. But certain precautions must be taken and never mind what great-grandmother did. Moistened stuffing doesn’t keep'well, so a turkey should be stuffed just before it is cooked, nevpr the day before. If desired, the dry ingredients may be prepared the day before using: then the liquid can be added just before stuffing the bird. * ★ V Leftover stuffing must be separated from the bird immediately and kept covered in the refrigerator for use within 3 days. Reheat just enough stuffing for 1 meal. Cooked stuffing may be frozen and kept for 3 to 4 weeks. Heat without thawing or thaw in refrigerator and use at once. ★ ★ ★ Do not stuff a turkey before freezing it, even though some manufacturers do this. They take some precautions in the preparation that homemakers are not able to do. In preparing stuffing, allow Vi to % cup per serving, and allow 1 cup stuffing per pound of ready-to-cook weight of turkey. Put stuffing into cavity of bird lightly (never pack), for stuffing expands while cooking. ★ ★ ★ Bake additional stuffing in covered casserole for last hour that turkey bakes, if desired. cloud-like concoction that will be requested again and again by those who sample it. Tips on Roasting It’s no longer necessary to bind turkey with string or to lace the front opening as grandmother did. Modern turkeys are compact and beautifully shaped. Fold wings “akimbo” style and bring wing tips onto back. Push drumsticks under band of' skin at tail or tie them to tail wtih soft string. This will hold the legs down and keep stuffing in place without lacing. Line a shallow roasting pan with foil to make cleaning up earier. Rub bird cavity with salt and MSG, then sprinkle outside with MSG. Place trussed bird breast-side down on rack in roasting pan. Do not cover. Do not add water. Roast bird at 325 degrees F., according to timetable below. After turkey has cooked for approximately half the time, turn it breast-side up and continue roasting. When turkey reached the desired browness, cover with. a loose "tent” of heavy duty aluminum foil to prevent over-browning and to assure a moist golden brow| turkey. To make a “tent,” tear off a sheet of heavy duty ^luminum foil 5 to 10 inches longer than turkey. Crease lengthwise through center. Place over the bird and press foil gently at drumstick to anchor it. Whdn turkey is about % done, cut band of skin or string holding drujnsticks. Differences in shape and tenderness pf individual turkeys may necessitate increasing or decreasing the cooking time slightly. This chart is only a guide to total roast-, ing time. , ‘ For best results, use a roasting thermometer. A turkey is done when thermometer registers degrees F. (Some temperature guides may suggest 190 degres F. However, with today’s tender turkeys 185 degrees provides an opti-tqum tenderness and moistn^.) Roast turkeys at 325 degrees. . Bread crumbs or bread cubes are the base of all turkey stuffings. The simplest dressing calls for bread, celery, onions (optional) and seasonings. Here are some more unusual dressings. Many people like sausage in{ the dressing. j GRANDMA’S OLD-FASHIONED SAUSAGE STUFFING | 1 lb. bag of pork sausage 4 large tart apples Vi cup chopped celery , 2 teaspoons salt | 8 cups (dried or toasted) bread 1 cubes (or^ prepared sea-| sonedmix)'. ! 1 small minced onion (optional)’ Vi cup milk Brown sausage bits in a skil-| let until it is cooked. (Lightly i browned.) Core and chop apples into Vi inch pieces. Combine all the ingredients (including sausage drippings) ayd mix together to blend thoroughly. Stuff fowl loosely. Variations; Prepared seasoned stuffing mix may be used in place of bread cubes; use amount according to package and size of bird — adding brown sausage and other ingredients,' Use 4 cups cooked rice in place of breed cubes. (Be sure rice mg seven local groups. By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Townsh^ High School 1967 yeaiixxdc, the Waterlog, received high ratings from five student press associations, Among Qip awards received were a first division rating firom the Columbia Scholastic press, Association, a .second division awhrd from the National Scholastic Press Associatlim, an “A” rating frmn the National Veaiiiook Association; and a second division from Detroit Scholastic Press Association. School Pbotoraaphers Digest gave Dimitri LaZaren, official yearbook photographer, an award of'merit certificate for die ipiality of the senior por-tralts. ,. At Avondale High PNH Players 'Visit ^.. Planet' First payments on the 1968 Waterlog are being made, through next Wednesday in the homerooms. This year’s book is edited by senior Pat Yingling. Betsy Pode is managing editor; Paul Peabody, business manager;^ and Phillis Ranke, circulation manager..^ SECTION EDITORS Senior section editor is Colleen Schett; Brian Gray and Sharon Terry, boys’ and girls’ sports; Sue Allen, junior section; and Pat Searie, sophomore section. Larry llnim, yearbook adviser, announced delivery day for the ’68 book will be in late summer at a “^ature party” sponsored by the Watern^ staff. Ihe late delivery wili enable the students to put out 'Waterford’s first complete “yearbook.” * In previous years any activity taking ’ piace after March could not be in the yearbook because of printing deadiines. TONIGHTS THE NIGHT—Seniors at Walled Ldli^^HiSh School (from left) Dawn Sassak, kfickey Poniatoski and;;Monica Woebach stage a mock battle to promote attendance at tonight’s studentrfaculty basketball game. The senior girls lead thestudentobeersatthegame. Stumping ler ^.faculty will be the wirnien teac^e^ Saidie Hawkins Dance Set By JANMALANE Sadie Hawkins wili be at Avondale High School Wednesday. Sponsored by the junior class, the Sadie Hawkins dance will host a battle of seven local bands. Besides the prize for the best band there will be a prize for the best L’il Abner and Daisy Mae. Tonight at 8 there will be a concert by the AHS Marching Band. Mott Students Christen School By JOAN EDGINTON Waterford Mott High School was officially christened Wednesday morning at 9 by the Oiarter Class of 1970. A sign erected on the site, now holds signa- em. tures of approximately 400 proud stu-|r , . , . . , . dents and teachers. ^ _AHS is Tomorrow night the Ski Cliib' i, a dance with the “Unknowns** piwid-ing entertainment. A prize will be given to the couple that wins the dance contest. ★ * * : College Night will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. Each student attending will be able to hear representatives from three colleges. The program will be followed by refreshments. PEP CLUBS TO RALLY The AHS Spirit Risers along with the Pep Club from Pontiac Northern are sponsoring a conference for all pep' clubs in Oakland County and the Inner-Lakes league Dec. 2 at Pontiac Northern High School. Each club will put on a skit and discussions will be held on money-making projects. If any area pep club is interested, it m>y contact the pep dub adviser at Avondale or Pontiac North- selling magazines until Nov. 28. The sale is to raise money to help pay for the video tape ihachine already in use and to establish a student fund. Mott students were dismissed from morning classes in order to attend the ceremony. Students, one by one, walked up the platform leading to Ihe sign and wrote their names in the designated places Controlled by Student Council, the fund is at the disposal of student Upon completion of Mott, the sign will clubs and organizations for worthwhile win be placed inside a showcase for fu- projects. Mott’s p)ay production classes are working on their first project which will be presented to the sMent body shortly. They are rehearsing the plays “Peter Pan” and “Cinderella.” * * * ’The students are making and designing their own costumes, sets, and makeup to go with the* improvised plays. STUDENTS ’TO ELECT Student government elections will be held Nov. 22. Any student with a “C” average in the majority of his classes and with the signature of 40 students on his petition, was eligible to rurt. Primaries were held Tuesday to limit the number of candidates. These candidates are busily campaigning for the offices of student council. * * * A. A. Rood’s third hour geography class will sponsor a dance Wednesday night from 7:30 to 11 p.m., in Mason Junior High’s cafetorium. Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER Students at Brandon High School.,are planning and working toward the various trips. Under way are activities to raise funds for the Senior Trip Club, which will travel,to Chicago in June; the Contemporary History Club whose members will travel to the United Nations in New York in April; and the Social Studies Trip Club, whose members will go to Washington, D.C., in the early spring. The Senior T)rip Gub, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jack Ferris and Kathy Rowe, is selling Bonus Books and is planning several .^activities in the near future. Hie Contemporary History Club is' sponsoring a turkey raffle before the ’Thanksgiving holiday. It has sponsored a car Wash, and will also hold a dan<;e, Christmas tree sale, hootehanny and spaghetti dinner. The club is sponsor^ by Kenneth Stubblefield. ★ ★ ★ The Social Studies Trip Club, under the direction of Lowell Frisch, is made up of junior class members only. sophomore dance The sophomore class will hold a dance Saturday night, open to BHS students on^. Holly By MARCIA CLARR Deadline Is the major concern of the Roundup staff at Holiy High School this wwk. this speciai Thanksgiving issue of the school paper will be on sale Tuesday. With ike end of football season, extra-cnnicnlair^actlvities are again in full swing. Teen Gnb, called off many times throughout the season, is again meeting. The Student Council is sponsoring a schoolwide magazine Sale. Eadi student is asked to participate. ★ ★ ♦ The student who sells the most subscriptions will win a prize. ; By BETTY ATWELL Tomght and tomorrow night Pontiac Noiftbern players will present “Vi?it to a Smkll Hanet,” a satirical comedy on the behavior «id mannerisms of mortals. ' ^ * * Senior Pat Adomitis was chosen as . Northiarh’s,representative for the Gen-' eral Richardson CJiapter, Daughters of the American RevaluHon Good atizen Award. She met Sdl of the*necessary requirements for this nward which included dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. What was thought to be “Letter Sweater Day,” Monday for Northern students, turned out to be a gala affair for members of the PNH faculty. Displaying their sense of spirit on the first ^y of “Spirit Week,” faculty members arrived at school adorn^ with their former ocdlege, university and even high school sweaters. ★ * ★ Arthur Thomas, history, and Walter Kowalczyk, gym, sported their MSU sweaters. Kenneth Ferguson, business department head, felt right at home in his MSU band sweater. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Representing the University of Michigan was Hercules Renda, gym department head. Anthony Pizza, history, displayed his sweater from the University of Toledo. ★ ★ * Helen Swanson, business, and Beryl Roush, biology, wore their Pontiac Central sweaters. Michael Ponder, history, represented his former high school in South Bend, Ind. Career Program Dec. 4 at Groves By BENITA ROSEN Insight concerning any careej, from funeral direction to Peade Corps service, will be available to Wylie E. Groves students at the fourth biennial Career Sponsor^ by the Birmingham Rotary Club, the special program will take place at Groves for the first three class hours on Dec. 4. Early last Week students filled out forms and noted their choices for career sessions to attend. In the selections, psychology rated as the most popular. It was followed, by occupations in the Peace Corps, the airlines (women), law, interior decorating, teaching, advertising and medicine. Students will attend three lectures and receive firsthand occupational information. Training schools, require experience and job opportunities will be discussed by people in the various fields, FOLLOW-UP TALKS ' This year Career Day will be in two parts. For the first time a follow-up of group discussions is planned. The groups will review information presented on Career Day and get new facts, figures and facets. Sessions will be held during and after school on dates to be announced following the program. ★ * ★ Clarence Craft of the Rotary Club and Louis Sharkoff are cochairmen of this event. The Rotary Club will provide the resource people. Is in Mock U.N. Carrie Tonight ^ at Walled Lake ByDIANNRREED Our Lady of, the LiiRbs United Nations Club will join with Brother Rice and Marian High Sdioo)s -in a mock U,. Ni session Saturday andtSunday at Marian High School. Representing (Xu* Lady of the Lakes will be Barb CentilB, Gerry Yesbec and Dave Tate. Their moderator is Margaret Mcaell’ph. ’This is the first year Lakes has had ■ U. N. Club, and this is also the first Rme any schools from the North Oakland County area have been represented at this session. Ann Hoffman and Dave Calme were honored:. At a luncheon last Wednesday by the ^tinaist Chib, Every year the club hdhprs' outstai^ng ■ so^omores from ared schools. ' The yearbopk ad didVe is over. Students brought in |3,300, $300 over their goal. * Top seller Was Tony Soave. he will receive a ttsnaiatpr radiA, Top homeroom was Rooni 108 which Imnight in $706. Students of i68 will see Camelot In Detroit at the expense of the Yearbook Club. West Bloomfield By BOB BROWNE With the words, “I do swear . ,” a new era began at West Bloomfield High School last year. These words brought a new type of National Honor Society to W^HS halls. The group elected Jim Morrison, president; Dianne Binder, vice president; Sue Alix, treasurer; and Sue Kris-pen, secretary. Members are now preparing a set of guidelines to present to the principal. The debate team traveled to Bloomfield Hills Andover Tuesday for the first of a series of five Wayne-Oakland League tournaments. w ★ ★ The WBHS negative team edged out Bloomfield Hills’ affirmative in a very close decision. WBHS affirmative lost to Northville. ^ next tournament The next tournament will be held at WBHS in two weeks during the sixth hour. Hie annual Awards Banquet was held Wednesday night in the school cafeteria honoring the football and cross-country teams and presenting the varsity awards to the boys who won them. The Girls’ Athletic Association still has a few of West Bloomfield sweaters available. . ★ ★ ★ WBHS candidate for the Daughters of the American Revolution was Barb Arnold. Oxford By CLARA CALLAHAN The National Honor Society of Oxford High School inducted 18 new members Wednesday. Speakers were Carolyn Kamm, Alan Houck, Kathy Marshall, Ray Martens and Miko Kozachik. Music IV a s furnished by the Choral-aires and the high school band. The new members and thctiv. parents will be honored at a banquet Tue^y. The snake dance'before the Lake Orion game was the largest in OHS history. It was a joint effort sponsored by the 0 Club and the cheerleaders. The dance afterward was sponsored by the Ski Club and 0 Club with the help of faculty advisers Christy Johnson and Jerry Neidlinger. ByDEVUNKlK Tonight’s annual student-faculty bas» ketball game at Walled Lake Seniw High wilt match senior b^s and faculty men. ★ ★ ★ Senior girls will lead the. students’ ch(^rs^ Girls on the squaiT inctudq Mhhcia Worfaach, Dawn Sassak, Jill Garner, Loma Green, l^aron Wright, Ellen Simmons, Pat Mansfield, Donna Lantzy, Micky Poniatoski and Madelyn Liedigk. Women facul^ mejmbers will lead the cheers lot Rip teachers. A halltime skit will be presented by the cheerl^derS, and a dance sponsored by. the Student CouncR will follow. Results of the Madrigal Group try-eUts were posted this week. Selected, were Sharon Campbell, Judy Vernon, Ellen Simmons, Pam Rohde, Sue Woodward, Sandy Shelton, £)ianne Hruska, Jan Swindler, Pat McDonnald, Chris brapentine. Bill Milligan, Rich Rosell# Rich Boice, Ed McCallum and Dan Rafferty. ★ ★ ★ Jeff Morris was elected president of the Ski Club; Lee Eggericks,, vice president; and Patty Long, secretary-treasurer. A. A. Estep is the faculty adviser. PERSONALITY PLUS — Pontiac Catholic High School students (from left) Rosemary Quinn, Joe Nurek and Rick Land rehearse “The Palmer Way,” for presentation at Sunday’s Genesian Play Festival. The one-act play is directed by H. L. Hoeflein. Roesmary is a junior and Joe and Rick seniors. PC Thespians Will Debut By DEBBIE ROCHON , Drama students at Pontiac Catholic High School will make their stage debut Sunday at the Genesian Play Festival. The one-act play, “The Palmer Way,” deals with a meek, mild-mannered man, George Mumford, (Joe Nurek), who takes "a personality course to improve himself. ^ Emmanuel By JOHN SINER Emmanuel Christian High School Ski Club members jumped for joy 'Tuesday as the first real snowfall of the season covered the Pontiac area. Having held its first regular meeting in September, the club has many projects started. Members will soon hit the slopes in new maroon and white ski jackets. Ski Club emblems have also been ordered. Officers are John Siner, president; Terry Senf, vice president; Charlotte Willis, secretary; and Ed Palankas, treasurer. The Rev. Gifford Tucker is sponsor. , The club will ski weekly at Mt. Holly. Monday and Tuesday of next week are designate as ‘Spirit Days’ as the Lancers play the first basketball game of the season at Anchor Bay Catholic Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. This year the Student Government has arranged bus service for students for all away games.. Andover By GAYLE WILLENBERG Bruised as they may be, the Bloomfield Hills Andover High School senior girls are celebrating their victory of 32-6 over the junior girls in the annual powder puff football game held reoently. Senior and juniw boys officiated as cheerleaders. Senior coaches were Greg Roche, Lee Lewis and Brace Godfrey. Junior coaches were Bryan MarseiUe, Jeff Roiey and Chuck White. Cindy Tappero and Marian Jaroz each made one touchdown for the seniors. Patty Rakolta scored two touchdowns. ’The seniors also scored a safety^ The junior touchdown was made by Rathy Heidel. ★ * * . Tonight at 8 is the opening of the five one-act plays to be. presented by the Protagonists, Andover’s dramatists. Troy Stevenson By PENNY McMHXEN In hopes of promoting a more cautious attitude among Adlai Stevenson High School student drivers, thR vanguard staff has established a safe-driving campaign. Every other week one student will receive reci^nition for safe, courteous driving in the vicinity of the school. He will be awarded a 1968 yearbook and a season pass to all SHS basketball games. The first award Went to Kit Wenrick, senior. Wenrick feels that many of the unsafe conditions are caused by the lack of sidewalks near thcf school. . * ★ ★ Regular activity nights are held every Wednesday star^ at 7. Carol Cottrell is the club’s sponsor. Is directed by H. L. The cast Hoeflein. Representatives for the Citizen’s Committee on Youth from Pontiac Catholic are Maria Bora and Atwood Lynn. Pontiac Catholic’s yearbook will be named “Phoenix.” The Phoenix is a mythical bird that destroys itself in fire and is, reborn from the ashes in a more perfect form. SCHOOLS ‘DESTROYED’ This applies to PCH as the high schools involved in the merger, St. Frederick’s and St. Michael’s, were “destroyed,” go to^ speak, and out of this came the new school, Pontiac Catholic. Leading the senior government seminar are Joe Nurek,, president; Buddy Cook, vice president; Gndy Leavy, recording secretary; Jane LaLone, corresponding seiTetary: and Eileen Brinson, treasurer. By LINDA SWEET Troy High School hak offered a biochemistry course for the first time. Five students — Mary Gordon, Miml Jones, Mary Tpwler, Heather Johnston and Larry Geno—arei taking the course. As a result of several faculty members offering their services as club sponsors, two clubs were introduced to Troy students this week. ' The French Club held its first meeting on Tuesday. French ' teacher Anthony Corneiller is sponsor. • - The Future Nurses Gub, v.ery active in the past, also held its first meeting. The officers are (Jpyle Olsen, president; Carol Rowe, vice president; Betty White, searetary; and Vicki Susan, treasurer. , The club dIready plans to send two delegates to the intefcouncil meeting of Southeastern Michigan Futura Nurses Gubs. Novi By THOM HOLMES The Novi High School N Gub had its first meeting Tuesday. John Osborne, football coach and physical education teacher, supervised the organizational procedure. V ★ ★ ★ Elected officers of the Varsity Gub were Pat Haley, president; Levon Tafra-lian, vice president; Rolf Parta, secretary; and Thom Holmes; treasurer. The N Clubs first project will be to print programs Jor the coming basketball games. The committee in charge of the operation plans to include photographs of the players. * * ★ Another Varsity Gub committee is working on the club’s constitution. Novi’s first French Gub elected Geny Courtney president, Jacque Perkins vice president, Debby Dale secretary and Patty Ling treasurer. / Dominican By ANDl BARNES Psychedelic Mayiflower is the name . seniors chose for the first dance of the year at Dominican Academy. * * ♦ The dance, to be held Wedi^ay at the K. of C. Hall at Orion and Kmis Rds. in yke Orion, is a Thanksgi'nng dance. It will start at 8 p.iq. Music will be provided by the psychedelic band, the Electric Blues. Informal school dothes will be required.. D—2 ' • . ^ ' , ' ■ ^ THE PONTfAC PHESS. FRIDAY, yp\pMBER IT, 1967^ mu ILECTRIC HEATERS! . DRIVE-IN THE/TTER Union Lako at Hacgorty Rd. EM 3-aSC1-Show Starts at Dusk-AdHits SI.26 ' 3 •CHILLING SHOCKERS *3 < «■ •% ' htasritr MAGNA PICTURES DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION kf-i m€ .MASHA PICTURES DISTRIBUTIOH I FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DAILY Show Starts 1 2:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS Yoyih Today Is Concerned * With Future By NANCY GILBERT Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. it may appear at times that the pation’s-youth is more con* certted about the latest fashions, changing hair styles, newest recordings and swinging singers than it is about more serious matters. But psyohologists know better. And our latest survey makes it very plain that, amidst the extemai trappings of the young generation, there is deep concern about their present and their^future. | Note these statistics: three quarters of the teen-agers we interviewed recently stated that the things, which, concerned them most were their school work, their future careers and their, relationships with.'their parents.. About. 27. per. cent named school work, 25 per cent future careers and 24 per cent relationships with mothers and fathers. After those subjects came such matters of concern as friendship with the opposite sex, the possibility of a new world war, family finances, relation- NEW YORK — (NEA) — The|ograph industry, says it’s not at ships with sisters and brothers, :f*Tst-time spectator at a race.^]] complicated to time a car jobs, weight, religion and the often h?s or even a field of cars at health of parents. Incidentally happening. Who’s winnmg some-— and surprisingly-more boys times is a secret between driver than girls were worried about “d timer. It’s relatively simple to follow the action on an oval track; a high seat in the grandstand offers the spectator a bird’s-eye quint. It’s a bit more compli- REEPING TRACK - It im’t aU that hard to keep track of what’s going on at a road race if you bring along a good chronograph. Before long you’ll be able to keep a lap chart such as the one shown here. Chronograph Is Key to Timing Road Race New York is the only'state to collect more than $400 per capita in state and local taxes in 1966. LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Po 624-3980 .Pontiac Trail MATINEES; SAT, and SUN. 2 P.IW. OonttnuoM NOW thru SUNDAY “DEVILS “Frankenstein ANGELS” Gonpars John CassivMss theWoiM” Bsvsriy Adams \ Nick ADAMS /Z^KEEGO the problem of weight Nathan Gordon, 16, of Hamden, Conn., put it very simply in explaining why he was most concerned about school work. “In order to do well in the future,’’ he said, “one must be able to do well in school.” I On the matter of a career. Sue Howard, 17, of Smithville, Mo., had this to say: cated on a road course. Complication sincrease when several r a c e s are mil at one time, as is often the situation at events sanctioned by the Sports ;Car Club of America. “All yon need do, really," he says, “is to start your clock when the car passes a permanent object on the course a post or a stone or a tree— and stop It when the car passes the same spot again. Since most race programs contain time-to-s^d conversion tables you simply consult it and you know the car’s speed for that particular lap.” The really involved observer, especially if he’s following “As you grow older, this is For example, at NEA’s very important. When you think American Road Race of Cham-that the rest of your life de- pions Nov. 22-26 at the Daj^ona much pends on this decision, you are International Speedway, 14! more. He’ll want to know, for willing to give It a lot of races will be run, from whichf*’® position of all cars i thought. No doubt this is a con- will emerge 22 national cham-cern of every young person at pions. some time or another. The fast-1 Public address systems, being moving world also has a lot to what they are, can’t properly do with your decision.” Ikeep spectators informed of lap Terry Green, 17, of Columbus, itimes, positions and time of Ohio, was concerned about her rate. The veteran observer will relationship with her parents, ikeep his own charts and use his “They are the ones,” she said, own chronograph for timing, “who brought me into the] * * * world, and there is love and| a chronograph, of course, is WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. i understanding between us. The way that we react to each other has a lot to do with how I react with other people.” during a race. So he does a lap chart. * * ★ This means, says Grewer* as the cars pass, the chartist will simple record the lap positions — one, two, three, etc. No timing is involved here. Expert race timers, however, can actually record the lap times of as many as 20 cars, thanks to. the chronograph’s split hand. The timer can therefore read the exact time without stopping the watch. A sec- WE'RE OPEN EVENINOS, TOOI Traditional THANKSGIVING DINNER TURKEY DINNER..... »3” FAAAILY STYLE..........»3” AH You Can Ecrt Wo Aro Now Taking Rosorvations for Thanksgiving Day NO LIQUOR... JUST GOOD FOOD Call 796-2245 5800 Drydon Rd. Drydon, Mich. Qpon Daily and Sunday 11 A.AA. to 9 P.M. ...Jut»30 SeanleMiloaFrm PeoNau yrrmnnm 11111 rrm >i rnTrn’rjmrr ■ Tender, Young, Freeh, Plump Z CHICKENS... DeepFried in Freeh m Pure Vegetable Oil for the Moet • Detight^l Chicken Dinner Ever • . . . Buy It By the BOX BUCKET ...the BARREL: WE SPECIALIZE IN URGE QUANTITY ORDERS! : For Your Convoni.nco, Pl.os. Coll In Quantity Ordort In Advonc.l SNCIAL ONE DOZEN DONUTS Pilin, Sugarad Or Cinnamon With Purchase CHICK-N-slOY BUCKET or BARRELL DAWM BONUTS *roun!l th. Oloek ^ Open 7 Daye - 5 A.M. to 12 Midnight 63 N6RTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEU-HURON AND THE PONTIAC MALL A Divieion of Damn Donute 335-2444 PHONC 335-6161 ^■eetiUtDttlnisSstIStltltAllJH»»««»m»mjiaA.AJUUUI.U.2.t.MM. nothing more than a fancy name for stopwatch. And while the sometime visitor to an auto race can get by nicely without one, . ... , . 'tas .PPTM1.U,. knd kn».l«dg,»^ fLT, o[ the sport increases consWer-jdaj causes split hand t ( ant, d I happen, h, »».-ri”»"'t„Xrt; K IT’S EASY, SAYS EXPERT how to read and write fast. I Douglas Grower, vice presi-;— - dent of the Heuer Tiem Corp., the General Motors of the chron- Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Nov. 17, the 321st day of 1967 v«thi44 to follow. The moon is between the full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1800, Congress convened In Washington for the fitst time. In 1889, the Suez Canal in Egypt, between the Arabian deBert and the Sinai Penin-was formally opened. In 1881, Samuel Gompers organized the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions . . . actually the forerunner of the American Fed-eraton of Labor. PLATTER BOX Back by Popular HEW SHOWS TOPTALEHT EVERY FRIOAY NIGHT featuring DENNY RAY M.C. at th« CAol. MMWilliansUkMlUL EVERY FRIDAY Ti36 to 11:3H P.M. ADM. $1.56 J»35 OKIE HICNWAT (0. ». 101 I FE 5 4SOO I HOCK N. lEllCtAM ID. . IflllllSIli. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7;00 P.mJ PLUS Fi'tt I Nun! NnawNiM Rnm raUL NEWMaiV iust bugs the Establishment as COOLHaND UiKE I’rCHNICOLOR SlllllUlllllllinilllllIIMIM• I Ml in car heaters > IIIIIIIIIMIII,,,," null CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE I j ONIVE-IN SO. mEGKAra AT SO. lAKE *D. iTE 2-1000 I Mill W. WOODWAIO IbOX office opens 7:00 P.M. There are two kind$ of people in his up-tight world: hiSjictims and his women. 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NOVEMBER 17, 19<;7 I) 3, Without GIA Funds, NSA , Encounters Tough Sledding • ‘WASHINGTON (AP) — The' One of the penary money more radical.” And the move h3 milUon-member National, sources for those programs was toward the'politics of the so-Sudent As^iation, rocked last;the Office of Economic Oppor-^called New Left apparently will Eebruary by revelation of itstunity. But the antipoverty'continue, long-standing ties with the Cen- agency is having its own finan- NSA will not scrap its tutor-, tral Intelligence Agency, is find-|cial problems and NSA has not ing, stress, drug and curricula ing out painfully that pojjtical! seen OEO money for months. | programs, but there is talk and financial independence is a * * * I about de-emphasizing them, tough way to make a living. So far, reorientation has been mf,., riimAvrir The NSA-CIA divorce, after an political and the politics-by apparently happy' althoughjNSA’s own estimate—have been 9™® Movsesyan, of the edu-aecretive marriage, left NSA [somewhere left of liberal. cation staff, tpld a reporter: with Tittle money, little purpose! The first major steps taken in “What we are giving is not what and a “chilB spy” image that that direction came late lasti^"®. students want. They want , at the very least, embar- summer at the NSA congress in'P°titical guidance.” 'rassing. j College Park, Md. |fOR black POWER p,r°nr;srars's;;S' ^ that some NSA members even a few of its own staff calli“7^,7^ 7n'viitnlm°f^^ radical against the war m Vietnam, for Aftf! it. . -.1, .u ,-T. Black Power “by any “means NSA underwent a complete reo:|"““®"y'” rientation. The CIA had neled |3.3 million into the NSa|" international programs and .nir^u « ’ j * i-»- ^ ^ V. I Wc have^moved to the politi-those programs had become' .,r,. NSA’s primary activity. When President ihprTA wpni cn^iH .h/i„io,.n,.'M'chael Schwartz in an mter-“I’d say we fall some- Mary Lou Oates, NSA’s press officer, added; “If anybodj^ says the draft and Vietnam don’t bother students, then he hasn’t been on a campus lately. * * * On some -campuses, the new NSA activities have causeB repercussions. some universities —among them the University of Michigan and George Washington University—have disaffiliated, although Schwartz says this; has not been a jnass movement. iPhere are other NSA affiliates' and former affiliates who can’ Sam Sharako says: ”My Scotch is LAUDER’S Lauder’s has been a greattasting Scotch sinoe 1834. Now . . . Lauder’s is a GREATER SCOTCH BUY at the NEW REDUCED PRICE. Same 86 proof. . . Same High Quality . . . nothing changed (except the price). BOUND FOR HANOI — Four members of Students for a Democratic Society board a plane last night at Kennedy Airport in New York for a flight to Paris. They say they have been invited to North Vietnam. They are (from- left) Steve Halliwell, New York City; Jeffry Jones, New York City; Karen Koonan, San .francisco; and Cathy Wilker-son,»Washington, D.C. the ClA went, so did the interna-' . tional programs. TURNED TO U.S. [Ameircans for Democratic Ac-[some who refuse To believe So NSA, with affiliates on tion) and SDS (the far-left Stu-those days are over. " "'ghost PROWLS Highland Park jwtoe between ^A(the liberal forget the CIA incident and jQ QQf fQjf Penalty Plan Gets Ivy League Foes Your Scotch Dollar Buys More LAUDER'S •ome 300 campuses, turned dents for a Democratic most of its resources, energyjty).” and time to the American cam-1 * * a " NSA insists they are, but in pus, expanding its tutoring pro-i “We don't want to go as far 7 national office here, the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two By The Associated Press grams, its studies of stress on left as SDS,” he added. But an-8™st of the CIA still haunts presidents of two Ivy students, its drui education pro-[other staff member acknowl-mem. _ that will receive the first Model League universities Ijave spoken gram and its interests in im-edged “the kind of student liber-' A '^w staff members believe p|an„j„g grants re-against a proposal to strip proving curricula. als we try to reach tend to be “'ey have an agent lurking[draft deferment from students among them and swear the tele, Highlanons by registrants. * vising means of upgrading the students with deferments are in- “c told the boards the request Dirksen, saving the plan would big .section. terfering with recruiting by U.S. "'odc -^o registrants^ who [cost $690 million in the fir.st ★ * * military representatives remove Jave iaUed^ — I year, contended the federal gov- The area, home for more than 'he ^ferments and make them „ ,. . ■, ■ . P , , j “ ernment couldn’t afford the $345 140,000 per.sons, contains 20 per available for call-up to duty. P ^bat non rnillion which would be its cent of Detroit’s poor and com- * * registrants who violate the law share. Montoya insisted the cost pruses 51 per cent of its sub- Perkins office said he told the ^ rpnnrtpH in would be $220 million equally standard housing. White House: “1 would be op-;^^ shared by medicare enrollees * * * posed to this policy if the inci- ™^3,™^ and the government. The Model Cities program a dent took place off the campus P J ’ u,iiiiy,m icnpn Montoya said this would mean cornerstone of President John- but I am particularly opposed if . ^ssi. u.b. Aiiy _ wiiiiain isoen only 50 cents extra a month in^on’s Great Society, is aimed at “ involves action on the uryver- refused ihursday to premiums for each enrollee.[financing a comprehensive at-sity campus. accept anout 50 aratt caras The monthly fee now is $3 but I tack on the. social, economic "In this latter case, draft ' indications are it will go up to $4 and physical ills of the inner board monitoring of student be-17'® *7^^ 77'^'’ next year. Icity, including schools, housing,' havior would destroy the univer- ^be protest dhew about 200. Montoya said his plan would transportation, sanitation and'slty’s power'to manage its own require government testing of recreation. affairs and would substitute un- ~W 9 4195 Dixie Hwy. -I CL\SOTt S Drayton Plains J Phone 673-7900 Wednesday thru Saturday The JERRY LIBBY TRIO Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Day Dinner Here a COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER • DANCING drugs and provide reimbursement only for the lowest cost drug appropriate for a particu-I lar ailment. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., said this would mean opening, “the back door to control of the' nation’s drug industry. Sniper Access informed outside authority for carefully developed university-judicial systems.” Short Sleeve OK EAST LANSING (APV-Mich-igan State Police already are preparing for a long, hot sum-I ^ inc preceded a demon- ;mer next year—by alowing uni- lO \jUnS V„/r©Q stration by 40 Cornell students formed troopers to wear short ; against the appearance by two sleeves. Police say this uniform Sen recruiters on campus'change is a first for the force.' DEMONSTRATE But when Sen. Vance Hartke, WASHINGTON (UPI) - .. .. i,,„ .. .u D-Ind., took much the sameiT h o m a s J. Dodd, D-Conn.,l‘’“‘ view, he ran into this comment charged yesterday that snipers between the two. standard issue for all uniformfed [from Sen. Russell Long, D-|during thi summer’s ghetto riots' Providence, Heffner said|men will be two long sleeve and I ■ - he intends to tell Hershey he,two short sleeve wool and Dac- “He has two big drug com-armed themselves with no more 7 ‘77 ne^iwo snort sieeve wool ; ;s in his state. He’s looking | effort than it takes to “buy a ["Wrongly disagrees with the pro- ron dark blue shirts. HOWE'S LANES Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Bud Berg —on the Organ Boug Joy —on Drums The French Cellar Presents Live Entertainment for Your Dancing and Listening. Pleasure Every Night! (Except Mondays) “THE PACESEHERS" ExcitinK, Now, Swingins Group Wednesday, Friday, Saturday I La: jpanies 'out for the intere.sts of his con-tennis racket or a baseballi jstituents.” glove.” I Long said the drug industry * ★ * had unleashed a swarm of lob- “Nor was it any more expen-byists to try to defeat the Mon- sive,” Dodd said, once more ap-toya amendment as well as a pealing for passage of the ad-I proposal he plans to offer later^piinistration’s proposal to curb in the Social Security debate, the interstate sales of firearms, j Long said his plan is designed Dodd’s statement was based to save $10 million a year in on an investigation of the weap-| I drug costs for persons-on wel- ons used by snipers during the I fare. ; Detroit riot. DeUa Iiui Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON -DANCING- THE DYNAMIC DAVISSON DUO Thursday, Friday and Saturday • ORGAN • PIANO • DRUMS Plan to onjoy on ivaning of antortainmoni wHh Randy and Waynainth* The Royal Lounge at The Royal Recreation DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION 29 E. Front St. 693-5471 R«a Footia Md L«|jUffiA CATERING TO ALL TYPE PARTIES AM) BANQUETS “Make Your Bowling Banqumt Remrvation$ Now” FRIDAY & SATURDAY \ Mesu Fron Seafood To Ctoys^ ^Coi^te ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD .SATURDAY 6 TO 10 P.M. $050 Children Under 12 - $2.50 O “EXPANDED PARKING NOW AVAILABLE” Wide Track at West Huron FE 2-1170 sem FRIDAY, NOV. 17th '‘PANIC and THE PAAK” “Tha. Fanatical Movemant” Closed Sat.,,Nov. 1 8 ‘‘Sunday Special'’ AAalinM 1:30-500 SCOT RICHARD CASE 'Tha Unknowns" Admission tor Sun. Mat. $2.00 **Playingfor the Frat Crowd’* 6696 Dixie Hwy. ms WITH Bie APPUITBS mUYBOmTHB mUlHWMtMHH miBS AT BOmiZAI eOHB BY AHP SAMPU SOMB m YOmBlF. ^------------ HOSS' FAVORITE BONANZA JUMBO STEAK 14 Oz. Select Strip Steak $209 Baked Potato Giant Slab Texas Size Toast Mixed Green Salad BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. : KMART Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Gienwoq/i CarPy-Out Available 338-9433 Opan 7 Day. a W«*k 11 AM. - 9, Fri. and Sot. 'til 10> OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 9 Pk D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 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 Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Cortland, I 4-gal. Apples, Mclfdosh Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Apples, Red Delicious, bu. . Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.......... Cabbage, Curly, bu....... .. Stock Market Remains Higher Cabbage Sgrouts, bu. Cabbage, Stan' Carrots, Cello Variety, bu. Celery, root, '/i bu. Kohlrabi, Ox. ben. Parsley, Root, dz, bch. Parsnips, Con .80 97 32Vk 3144 33'/l -H Cp 1.80 7 » JB'/2 29 -t- % ACF Ind 2,20 2 4844 4844 4844 .....Ill .40* 75 58411 58 58'A AlrRedtn 1.50 AlliedSIr 1.32 DETROIT POULTRY Alcoa SjO ' DETROIT (AP) - (USOA) - Rricts Amorada 3 paid per pound for No. V llv* poultry: Am Alrlln .01, Haavy typ* bans, 18-20 epnU; roastera Am Botch .80 heavy type, 28-27; broilers and fryeri, AmBdest 1.80 Whites, 19-21; geese 31, turkeye heavy Am Can 2.20 young hens, 24-25; heavy toms, 19-20. AmCrySug I DETROIT EDOS VS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Egg prices -ST per *zen paid by first receivers fnclud-A Enk.^ l.»a White'Grade A |umbo, 35V5-39 cent*;|A Hot* I.M extra large, 33-35'/ii; large, 3m-33V4; m*-;Am Hosp .50 dium, 28-28; email, 18-V aSmphv CHICAGO BUTTER AmJi cT i CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marc*'*"-Exchange—Butter steady; wholefele 44 ^ 20V4 20V4 21 34H 34W 34V4 — V% KM 25 24>/a 24H 12 UV6 11% IIV4 16 65H «5*/% 65% 60 22V4 21% 21% — % 24 38% 38% 38% 36V4 35% 35% 72% 71% 72% 39 747/i 74% 747/1 144 31% 16 6IV4 AIrlin .80 144 31% 31% 31% 29% 29% 29% — 347/S 34% 347/k -i- 35% 35% 3P/7 .. . 29% 29% 29% 69 54% 52% 53% +1% 13 29% 69 54% 23 74% 73% 74% • ■ 17Va 17% 17% -19% 187/S 187/% 15 17Va 17% 17% — 47 19’ “* 13 50 171 9? 18 35 34% 34%> + Ml 271 97% 9% 18 35 34% 7 27% 27% 27% ' ■ V% 64% 65 2.40 3« 52'A 5m 52 Tgb i .r...................... 22 34V| 34 34V. - SS S2'/4 -I- '/4 48Va -I- '■ 33V4 32% 32% — I 92 A 88%; 90 B 85%; 90 B 88%; 09 C 85%. Eggs steady; tvholesali ^ unchanged to Vk higher; 75 better Grad* A Whites 30; mixed 30; mediums 24Vk; standards 25; checks 17%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)-Llv* poultry Wholesale buying prices unchanged to ; higher; roasters 25-20; special fed White ArchOan i 80 Rock fryers 19-20; young hen turkeys Jrmco Sti 3 4? 23-28; young tom turkeys 22-25. iXTSSSr 1 80 24 -----------------------(ArmCk 1.40a 175 50% 49% — , Ashid 0111.20 39 32% 32% 32Vj -|- Live^tock i?Jhi»n!/- ~ DETROIT LIVESTOCK - - ■>) - (USDA) — CaHl* A*!»» Ch .1 daughter steers and I - ----------- active, strong to mo 25 highar; cows fully 50 highar. Slaughter steers; choice 900-1,200 28.00-27.00; mixed good and i 28.00; good 24J5-25.50; slaugl choice 750-900 lb 24.25-25.50; 24.25; utIUty cowfS 18.50-17.00. Vealers; few high choice 40.0043.00; choice 35.00-40.00; 35.00« Sheep 25; choice and priir wooled 4embe 23.00-24.00 Hogs 25; barrows and gilts, U.S. 1-2 200-230 lb 19.00-19.25; 1-3 220-240 lb 10.00-19.00; 2-3 240-270 lb 18.75-18.00; SOWS, 1-3 300-400 lb 14.75-15.50; 2-3 r00800 lb 13.00- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | BorSwarn^w? CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Hogs 6r500;‘BrI$lMver la late Brunswick * Avco Cp 1.20 167 48% 47% 48% tjUvon mixad good and choice ^.50-1 • , [Bait GE 1.52 »rlm#|Bjat Fds U5 30.00-1 Beckman .50 71 557% 55% 55% » % 24 133 121 123 +2% W 1.36 12 477/% 47% 477/% . BeechAlrc 1b 32 69% 68% 56% 56% — V4 85-105 lb StI 1.50 134 32% 32% 32% - V* 7 32% 32V« 33% — ’ 11 38% 36 38% 6 28'/4 27% 28V4 Cattle 4*000; calves none; prime 1r200- Burt Ind m2^'"27.?!^j^Srhl’,r;U'.''«rp"tm^>®“""“^ ^ 1.075-1,375 lbs 27.00 - 27.75; Choice 950-' , 1,300 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.00-27.00; Cel FInenI ilgh choice and prime 925-1,025 lb CaluraH 1.20 ilaughter heifers yield grad3 3 a a.Jtii.W; choice 000-1,000 lbs yield | 14 5 4'/. 5 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) Exchange selected Aerojet .50a Alex Ma .log Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera OH AssdOil 8. G Campbl Chib . 25«/4 257/% 6 43% 43% 43% + % 7 16% 16% 16% — % 22 357% 35V, 35% — »/4i 22 5 11-16 " ■ Fargo Oils 32 4 13-16 4% 4 13-16+3-16 Fed Resrees 109 11% 11% 11% + % 78 8% 77% 77% ~ % HoernerW .82 1 17% 17% 17% • GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g 21% 21 31% + % 9 17% 17% 17% Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeodJhsn .48 MichSug .log MohwkD Scl AAolybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SignatOllA la 11 7% 7% 7% 67% 6% Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 CencoJns .30 Cent ^ 1.M CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChtMM StP 1 ChiPneu 1.80 ChrisCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.80 13 31% 31% 21% - 15 16% 16% 16V4 — ’ 33 42V4 41% 42 10 16% 16% 16M 34 43% 43 42«. 16 17% 17 ir% ■ 22 65% ........... Colg Palm 1 ColfinRac “ ColotntG CBS 1.4( 15 33% 32% 33^ 81 52 51% 52 35 3Q7% 30% 30% — % 36 46% 46% 46% — % 15 37% 37% 37% — * 11 126 125% 126 +1 10 407% 407% 407/» inRad .80 '93 88V4 87% 87% 56 39% 39% 39% 103 5OV4 50 5OV4 8 317% 31H 31% - 18 34% 34 34% • 10 46 46 46 • 53 47% 47 46 32% 3240 120 80% 79% Technicot .40 13 22’% 22% 22% WnNuclr .20 30 34% * ' * ' Copyrighted by The 8 60% 59% 60% 23 42Va 42 42% • 10 24% 24% 24% 21 127% 12% 12% • 14 12% 117% y\7/it 40% 40% 40% 34% 34'% + % Press 1967 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Preu 30 25 15 6C tnd. Rails Util. Stocks Net Change 10 22 217% 22 7 27 • 267% 267% _ W 54 53% 53% 17 31% 31% 31% - DeltaAif 1.20 25 101% 100% 101% + % -..................... 33% 34% — % i7%L.ia.... !6% — % F% .... 20 31% '31% 31%...... ' +2% Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAif 1.20 Delta Air wl DenRGW “ -die 5tei DiamAlk Disney n.30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 6 Dressind 1,25 Oet Steel .60 .................... 177.1 139.9 311.0,DutoPw Prev. Day ...... 448.3 176.7 139.8 310.4 gPPont3.75fl Week Ago .........448.2 178.5 137.3 310.2 ig«q l-tj.60^ Month Ago ....... 469.9 189.3 139.9 324.71 Dyna Am 22 18% 1F% 1F% 20 31'% '31% 31% 32 55'% 54% 54% 36 45 44% 45 16 82% 82'% 82% 34 34% 34% 34% IS 34% 33 34% +1% 36 45 16 82 - - . - . 34 34% 34% 34% - % IS 34% 33 34% • — 28 153% 153'% 153% 4 30 29% 30 + '/X 46 17 16% 17 + % 423.6 160.4 150.0 296.7 m2 209.6 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 ciroHiik 1 Mu S;? Vii IS? 38 4M6 42% 43% + '% 52 W% 134% 134'/i - »/2 8 30 30 30 -r- % 43 55'A 53% 55 1-tflFlaPwLt 1.76 11- 22 li-tslpMC CP .25 12- 15, 12-30 Poodfarr .*# 12-22^ MOiFordMot 5 67'% 86<% 87'% + % 16 24'% 23% 24%v+ 7% 34 8'% 7% 8 + V4 45 33% 33 33% f % 20 27% 27 27% + % 27 17% 16% 17% ...... -F- ^27 99'/4 97 98'A — % 42 20'/4 20 20% + % 1^ 52 51'A 52 +t 16 35% 35 35'% +1 5 69 69 69 . 1 32 32 32 + 5 33% 33'% 33'% .. . 18 30% 30'/4 30‘/4 + 1 13 68 67% 67%- GAccePt 1.40 GenAnTiF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.80g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Gt West Vin? iWSug 1.60a -reenGnt .80 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 2g 29 26% 26% 26'% + % .25 30 67% 66% 67 +1 .70 170 397% 39'/4 39% + % —G— .30 5 28% 28% 28’% 40 x5 28% 28'% 28% iO 38 19 18% 18% . 2 22»/4 22 22 — % 63 58 57% 577% +1 53 1027/1 io2'/4 102% 29 67»/4 67 67'/4 • 12 34 33% 33% + % 72 57'% ' 57 57'-4i + . ; 47 67% 66% 67»/4 +1 9 307/t 307/% 307/% 13 28% 28'/% 28’/4 6 57% 57 137/% 13 44% 44% 44% — V% 73 137/% 13% 13'% 1 44% 44* 4 33% 33 20 21% 21' 40 307/% 301/3 30% Gulf Oil 2.60 48 707/s 70'/4 70% • GuifStaUt .88 Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Hoff Electrn 20 23% 23% 23% —H— 19 57 56'% 567/% + 7/« 22 60 59% 60 ... 15 53 52'/% 52% + % 38 44% 44% 44% + '/% 21 78 76'/4 78 +1% 8 10% 10’/4 10% + % HollySug 1 Homestk .1 Howmet \20 IdahoPw 1.50 Cem 1 ent 1.50 Cp Am Rand 2 1.20 3 33% 33% 33% • 11 487/% •“ 69 99'/% 8 377/e . 22 29'% 29 847/# 83’/_ . - 39% 39% 39% 1 42’/a 42'% 42’/a 12 45’% 45 45 —I— 129 28% 28 28'/4 21 17% 17’% 17% • 7 61 60V% 60V% • 32 7'/% 7 7'/% • Stl 2 1 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.80 Miner 1 IntNIck 2.80a ntl Packers It Pap 1.35 -- --- 3waPSv 1.24 1 23 23 nt T&T 1.70 30 114 112¥4 10 29V% 29'/% 29’/% — % 44 616 612 616 +6 43 34% 33% 34’.% + <% 61 25% 25'/4 25»/4 . 50 ll1'/4 110’/4 lll'/4 +1’A 1 9% 9% 9% + ’/% 25% 25% 25% + V% 12 57 JohnMan 2.20 JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mffl^ 1.25 22 57'% .56% 56% - ParkeDav la PaPwLt 1.52 PepsiCo PflzerC 1.20a Phelxl2pc60 Phi la El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phlll M 2.40 Pltne5tlr*1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColovl Pubikind .461 PugSPL 1. Pullman 2 RCA .80b ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 “oyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g ^-Sys .60 ScientH Data Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil ShellTrn Sates Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 26'% 26’% + '/% 42% 43 + ’/4 __ . 22'/ ‘ 63% 63 7 28'% 28’/4 28'% .. 24 557/% 55% 55% + 46 109 108Va 109 + 78 38’% 37’/4 38’% + 16 75\%e5 75 + 18 67% 66'% 66% +1 36 297/% 29% 297/% + 65 91’A 68% 90% +1% 36 9 14 32 32 32 ... 13 46'/% 45% 46% + ’% —R— 124 S9'/4 58’ 24 24% 24 3 17% 17'% 17% + ^% + % + V% 18 427/% 42% 42’% — -- 77’/4 +J 34'/4 — ’/4 ^/fc ............ 39% 39 71 77'/4 17 54’% 34 38 48% 48% 48% • 117 26'% 25% 257/% _ 7/# 6 31 31 42 41% 41'/4 - ““ 28% - % i + % 52 - % _ - 27^ 62% 63 29 277/% 27% 277/% 69 64% 62% 63 — 4Si 14 49>/4 48% 49’/4 + ’/% 70 65 63% 65 +T% 94 1237/% 122 123'/% +17/# Chrysler Pact Highly Favored Workers Voting Yes at Most Autp Plants DETROIT (AP) - Fi|st returns indicate Oiat the 95,000 mqmhers o| the 'United Auto Workers at "Chrysler Corp. will ratify by^a wide margin today their new* contract with the nations’ No. 3 auto maker. Early results Thursday were mostly from small UAW locals but the numbers favoring the pact ran as high as 88 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Only skilled tradesmen at one Detroit assembly plant rejected the, agreement, which v^ould raise wages and fringe benefits about $1 dollar above the old hourly level of $4.70. Pr()duction workers at the Jefferson Avenue assembly plant approved by the contract by 88 per cent, but 65 per cent of the skilled workers turned it down. SEPARATE VOTES Production workers and craftsmen vote separately on the contract, and a veto by either side would send union bargainers back to the negotiating table for more. More Funds Likely / for Small Businesses By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some quietly enacted legislation and an unpublicized meeting of financiers here this week ma}' lead to a huge increase in the amotfnt of funds available to small but growing businesses The actions are bound to have a lasting and profound eff^t on the American economy. ★ * * . For one thing, they are expected to be especially meaningful in financing growing companies through their critical adolescence, when they are still privately owned but are attempting to attract public investment in their shares. The legislation and the meeting have come______________ also at a critical time for some small businesses which, without proper funding in these times of r e c u r r ing tight money have been sell-, ing out to larger corporations. The legislation, signed Oct. 11 by President Johnson, redesigns the nation’s Small Business Investment Coinpanies, which are independently Owned financiers licensed by the federal government. The CJitysler contract follows the economic pattern laid down in the union’s agreement with Ford Motor Co., but also will give Chrysler’s Canadian workers wage parity with their American counterparts by mid-1970. Ford’s 160,000 workers approv- CUNNIFF an SBIC with $4 million in private capital could borrow only $3.05 million-^er the old law, but $10 million under the new. In addition, the government has made it much easier for the SBICs to attract money from other private sources by agreeing tq subordinate its loans, that is, take second claim on assets. MORE WILLING Because they have of first claim to repayment, private lenders are expected to be far more willing now to invest their money in SBICs. And as the SBICs grow, of course, the more they can lend to small These events, the culmination of a nine-year fight, led the way this week to a meeting of more than 20 SBICs and some of the largest suppliers of business, “In the past,” he continued capital, such as insurance companies, trust funds and pension funds. The purpose of the meeting was to explore the establishment of a bank from which Lord Snowdon Misses Bomb Hall Blasted in Wales Befere Talks an Prince The job of these SBICs is to supply venture capital to small companies, which badly need it, greatly deserve it, but often CARDIFF, Wales (AP) - A cannot get it. Because they are bomb blast smashed the door-hcensed, regulated, take high entrance hall of Car- risks and perform a needed jiff>g temple of Peace today function, the SBICs may borrow ghortly before Lord Snowdon ar-roru5ZDu,uuu*vuiixciuai/F*''»-!r?'" government some oftivgd there for a conference on ed the contract by a margin ofj“‘® v®"™™ capital. Prince Charles’ investiture as better than 90 per cent. * ,* * Prince of Wales. Skilled workers make up The October legislation has Police sources blamed the ex-about one eighth of the union’s'now greatly increased the'plosion on extremists demand-members at Chrysler and at; amount SBICs may borrow for ing home rule for the Welsh. As Ford. jsneh reinvesting. For example, | Snowdon, husband of Princess Chrysler’s Kokomo, Ind., ^ Shell Oil 2.10 ■ ■■ Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 Smith 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.06 SouNGas 1.30 Sout Pac 1.50 Some Toronados Recalled; Wheel Defect Possible LANSING (AP)-The Oldsmo- Std Kolls 50 StOCal 2.50b StOilInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOllOh 2.50b ,St Packagi ’% Stan Warn .. 52% "S?'/* 52% + % 1st Packaging 21 31% 31% 31% ■ *■ ........ —K— 31 44% 43% 44% +V% + ’/% Karr Me 1.50 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 2.14g LOFGIss 2.80 LIbbMcN .361 Liggett&M 5 LlfvCup 1.20b LoneS Cem LoneSGa T.12 LongIsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.80 MadFd 2.63g leC 3.60 2 247/# 247/% 247/# 14 27 26% 27 427/# — ' - 1247/i +2' 557/% S6 — ’ 34% 35'/4 + % 29 79% 78»/i 79 31 21'/4 21 21 — 81 m iV/t 37H -I- Vt 25-T)//. ; - ■ , 98 8'/X 8 8 -I- V* 8 V'fi yi'h 37V2 -I- 'M 10 *m 41'/2 n'/2 — " S 14'/k 14 14Vk + 8 jm 71H IV/t -1- 24 30H 30 30% -F 116 109% 107'/i 108'/i — % -u tv. BV. 8'/i + V. 50% — 7/e 39 108% 107% 108 -fl 30 18% 18% . 18% ‘ ’ ,33 24% 23% 23V. 17 25% 25'/. iSV. 2 50% 50% 50% 232 120% 117% 120 +V/t 10 32- 31% 31% 7 34% 34% 34% — % —M- 4 15% 15% 15% + % 4 69% 69% 69% 25 27% 27% 27% 2 55% 55'/. 55'/< 7 17 16% 16V. -f % 113 20% 19% 19% + - 19 41V. 41% 41% -1- 3 36% 36% 36% — 9 28% 28% 28% + % 108 47% 46% 47% + '/k 11 38'% 38'/. 38'/k 41 22'% 22 22% -1- '% 42 89 88 88%. '' 15 21% 21 21 19 14% 14% 14'% . 41'% Ml SI TT 1.24 ttatCaeh 1:20 17 21'% 90 43% 2% 43'% — 8 29% 29% 29% .. 164 27'% 27 27'% — 83 21% 21% 21% 43 4j% 41% 43% -F1% 12 132% 131 132 f '/. 4 22% 22% 22% + _N— 32 77% 76% 77% + % 3 38% 38% 38% -I- 20 - 45 44% 44% — . 28 34% 33% 33'A — % N Dairy 1.50 127 34% M , Oypa 2 .aad 2.25b Steel 250 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newttrry .45g NEng El 1.36 NYCant 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorTolkWst 6 NoAmRoeX 2 22 19'% 19% 19% 57 42% 41% 4lt% 51 60% 59% 60Vk ' 42 50% 50% 50% 4 13% 13% 13% 26 37% 36% 36%--1Jk 9 26'% 26% 26'% -I- % 17 24% 24' 24% 35 68% 67% 68 49 20% 20% 20% 11 92% 92 92'/. 2.60 3 54% 54% 42 36 35% 35'% + ’ 2.40 130 .51% SI 51 -I- % NoStaPw 1.60 Nwst Alrl .70 NwBan 2.10a 12 50% w w; Norton 1.50 2 38% 38% M% ■ Norwich .75 11 41'% 41'/. 41% - Occident .80b OhIoEdIa 1.30 Okla GAE 1 nklaNGs 1.12 -IlnMat 1.80 omark 1.17f Oils Elev 2 Ootbd Mar 1 Owanetll 1.35 Pac G El 1.0 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Pet .ISg PakTAT 707 101 98 101 -f1% 21 25% 25% 25'% : 29 23% 23 23% — % 18 20 20 20 — % 54 71% 71% 71% -F % 15 27 26% 26% -F % 77 43 42% 43 .... 34 25% 25'/. 25% ■ 65 51% 50'% 51'% + % 22 33% 33% 33% — JA 19 26'% 26% 26% -F A 31 17% 17% \P/t ....: 32 22% 22 22'% ..... 18 24 23% 33%. 1.50 287 43 41'A 42'A -FI Panh EP i:60 Swift Co Tektron^' UMC Ind .60 transmission plant, which has 3,800 employes, approved the contract by a 78 per cent mar-20 51 • 5w io% +\ gin among production workers 1^ l/% l7V.r%|nnd » ^5 per cent margin by 4^ J?% tradesmen. ‘J j1% fT'%- % SLIGHT MARGIN 163 6l% M% M%l%i At the Warren, Mich., stamp-’i5 M% M% B%l%!ing plant where 3,500 skilled 95 25% 2”% ^ + % I trades workers are employed, | bile Division of General Motors Wl 2T% 27% 27% + % the tradesmen approved the corp. said Thursday it was re- 3} 45% 45% -'% pact by a 55 per cent edge. Lglling 4,104 of its 1967 and 1968 ^ 24% 24% 24% + %l * * * . I Toronados because of improper- '7 34% 33% 33% +'/.I At the firm’s St. Louis, Mo., ly welded wheels. 76 5m 57% S7% —%itruck assembly plant the 1,000 j -*-*•* 169 M% M'% 64% - %lworkers voted together on the Under some conditions, the + 1 contract and approved it by 67 wheel rim could separate and cut the valve stem, causing tires to lose air and making it difficult for a driver to control JhP car, the division said. One such failure has been reported, GM said. ★ ★/■''' * Of th^ c^^being recalled, 1,732 have/tlie optional type of wheel, Mine of which were im-propefty welded, GM said. tjx cars are being recalled to determine which have the optional type wheel House Nixes Penalty on Have-Nots' Arms calmly entered the meeting hall, demonstrators waved banners outside. One proclaimed; “Republic, not Royalty.” it it -k The blast broke windows throughout the area, but there were no reports of injuries. Police found evidence of a crude time bomb placed on a shelf above the front doors of the temple — built as a symbol of Welsh devotion tp peaceful Another mepiber of the royal family, P^micess Alexandria, ?? t per 12 47'/. 46'% 47% + '% 16 54'/. 53'% 54'/. + % 52 54 53'% 53% + '% 40 64% 64% 64% 76 35 34'% 35 + % 28 31 30% 31 + % _T_ 21 26% 26 26 — % 25 S4'A 53% 54 + '% TeleUyn 3.81f 103 127'% 125% 127'% +2 Tennecg ’ ' Texaco 2 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnsl .80 Tex PLd ,3Sg Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Transamer 1 50 46'/. 45Vi ^/. + % Transitron 85 16'/. 15% 1^ .... -r.i r™. .-I:, 24 27'% 27% 27% ... 35 93'/. 92% ’T?* + Christmas Club Checks Mailed to Homes in Area S^ta was given a boost by some 9,206 Christmas Club 48 23V» 23'/i 23% • UnitAIre 1.60 unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.4o UGasCp 1.70 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b Varian Asso 48 130% 128% 130 +1% 210 111’.^ 107’/4 10T% +3 4 17% 17% 17%..... 105 45^/2 45 45'A + ’A 40 19% 11% 19 + %_________ . ^ ^vi1*ichecks which recently arrn^ at area homes. First Federal Saving5.+M Oakland sent out 908.^/(airistmas club checks this^^ear totaling $110,155.50. /- X it ★ Community National Bank sent out 8,300 checks totaling $772,626. Christmas clubs are noninter-, est-bearing savings programs of weekly or biweekly deposits of a minimum of 50 cents. ’The entire account is sent to the depositor about six weeks before CSiristmas. I Elec 1.20 36 22'% 22% 22% lOllCal 1.40 424 51'% 50% 51% I Pac 1.80a 45 37'/. 36% 37'/. 74 78'% 75- 78'% +3% 13 11% 11% 11% • 45 53 52% 52% + % 63 71% 71% 7'A + % .20 24 26'% 26'/, 26'/k • , .. 26% 27 20 . 72'% 71% 72'% + % 42 32% 31'% 31% 29 37 34'% 36% +2'% 46'% 467% + % 57% 55 —• +1% Was Wat 1.20 WesInAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUTel 1.40 —V— 33 31% 30% 31'/. + '/. 9 25% 25 25 ... —w— 16 44% 44'/. 44% + % 14 22% 21% 22 — '/. 45 39% 38% 39'%'+ % Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-i itoins ao ipt fidhtpr matelv 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Prices do-chased from other countries. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has turned back attempts to delete from the foreign aid appropriations bill a provision to penalize have-not nations that use U.S. money to buy sophisticated weaponry. A 200-190 vote Thursday kept in the money measure language that calls for reducing aid to such foreign nations by the amount they spend on such pur- was on ^ periphery of a bombing attempt Thursday when she o^ed a new Ulster govem-ment c homemade explosive device was found on its steps and dismantled. Police refused to speculate whether the outlawed Irish Republican Army planted the Snowdon was to discuss three months of celebrations planned by the Welsh Tourist Board to surround the investiture ceremony. Welsh nationalists have charged the pomp will cost $7 million and have threatened to sabotage eveiV step of the celebrations. Charles, 19-year-old heir to the British throne, is to be presented formally to the people of Wales at Caernarvon Castle, ancient seat of Welsh kings on July 1, 1969. nclude retail marku^^markdown SBICs would have a continuous source of private funds for reinvesting in small companies. As a result, the SBIC program, which has been in many difficulties during its short existence, is bound to be a far more potent economic force. ‘ENORMOUS EXPANSION’ Daniel Donahue, president of LaSalle Street Capital Corp. of Chicago, a firm that had considered dropping out of the pro-n, commented that the actions mean “an enormous expansion fof our company.” In three years, “Donahue said, “We will have at least 35 portfolio investments as opposed to 11 or 12 now. We will have $15 million of employed ts compared with assets of $2.5 million. when we were in a defensive posture, we were regionally oriented. Now our posture is aggressive and we expect to expand our area of investment.” Milton Stewart, president of the SBlC’s national association •mmented; “Our long-range goal -will be provide service for at least 100,000 small companies as the 12,000 we are now able to serve at any one time. ★ * ★ “We shall seek an annual Investment rate three to four times our present ra'te of $250 million a year. We could then create a minimum of 120,000 jobs a year with our investments.” Stewart, who is president also of the Small Business Investment Co. of New York, feels that, “if our business wor|cs properly, we should be able to help equal the advantage large companies have in access to equity and capital markets.” Kelley Urges State Subsidy for Police Pay LANSING (AP)—A pay raise for local police, with the state paying 80 per cent of the costrW has been advocated by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Kelley said this is one answer to the ever-increasing problem of fighting crime. ‘I think a state subsidy for police salaries could win approval from the Legislature,” Kelley said, “if the money were earmarked to go directly to the office in London after a | police officers, who right now are best described as underpaid, overworked and undertrained.” Kelley admitted the proposal would be expensive and said he could not estimate the cost. TAX REVOLT “Sure, there is a taxpayer revolt,” he said, “but for this purpose I think the people will agree a need must be met.” The state’s chief law enforcement officer suggested the state program aim for a 25 per cent raise in police salaries. The state could pay 80 per cent of the cost, he said, and the local communities 20 per cent. * * * , A state subsidy is imperative, Kelley said, because many local governments have about exhausted their local tax base and cannot provide more funds. Successail »/nvesf/ng ^ „ 38% 38% - , 7 51% 51% 51% + '% 5- 46'% 46'A 46'/4 — ’% 13 27% 27% 27% + % 162 27% 26% 267% — % SO J8% 56% 56%-% —X-~Y— XeraxCp 1.40 111 290,^ 206% 206% +1% YnoatSht 1.00 20 30% 29% 2f% + % Zenith R 1.20 55 65. MW +W Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp l.W White Mot 2b WInnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 and have $5,000 to $10,000 that I could throw away, but I really More attempts to amend the don’t Want to. I am particularly by The , Copyrighted by The AaiKiated Prete 1967 Tales figures are unoHIclal. Unleu otherwlM noted, rates of dIvF ig table are annual I foregoing I extra dividends or paymmts not desta-nated as regular art Identified III the '“»o'^r"-or extras. t^Annu.l lus dividend, t—Paid In stock di--------- I960, estimated cash val or ex-distrlbutlon date, z—Sales In full. 6^6.1$2.2 billion foreign aid measure interested in low priced stocks B?”un*E^gin«fU : : . Were cxpcctcd today when de- Cltlzens UtllltiM Class A ...... 25.0 25.4 Kofe it Detrex Chemical .............16.0 16.6 “ Kelly Services Safran Printing ...... ScrlplD ............. Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL Affiliated Fund ...... Fund Chemical Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mkss. Investors Growth Mass. InvMtors Trust .. .•’•♦"dm Growth ........... mar. Television Electronics .. . 8.37 8.94 .18.78 30.48 .10.18 11.18 ,13.64 13.81 :15:g liS 9.64 10.51 13.21 14J6 17.77 19.32 cld—Called. (—Ex dividend, md and Min lii full, •(■dls-m. xr-Ex riofttv i0*-W rants, ww—With lK|iants. fributed. wl—When bsuad. ItHout war- n Issue suoleet to In- Treasury Position . 51,012,179,745.07 W,1M,200,'893;44''“'44,3e3,l57,274.70 Dabt- 341,434,028,275.54 327,241,116,479.20 Geld Assets— _ News in Brief- The theft of a chain saw valued at $345 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by William C. Armes, 30, of 38 Sylvan. Pondac Shrine No. 22 Chicken Dinner and Bazaar, 22 State St- Sat. 4 to 7. ' Adv. Garage' Sale. Proceeds ^or Orphans Fund. 759 Melrose. All day Thurs., Fri. & Sat. —Adv. Christmas Bazaar—Our Lady of the Lakes gym, Waterford. Nov. 18, 10 a.m.;- 5 p.m. —Adv. PBX Club Rummqge, Ainerir can Legjon Hall, 206 Auburn, Nov. 18, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 0 -Adv. where there is a possibility that I could make a profit in a short time. Yon have the knowledge and I don’t, and I’m hoping yon will give me the names of very low-priced stocks to buy.—R.P. A.—I know of nothing more dangerous than trying for a fast dollar — particularly in low-priced stocks — when hordes of a retried doctor, 76, lot of people are going to get burned. I sincerely hope that you won’t be among them, so 1 strongly advise you to change your thinking atid buy quality, regardless of dollar price. throwing their money in the same direction. Most issues selling at a low dollar price, with any speculative potential at all, have had sharp run-ups this year., ’Die record activity and volum^ on the American Exchange, wherci a large number of these issues are listed, is causing considerable concern to officials of that exchange and rightly so. I don’t know, nor, does anyone else, JimV long'such a speculative mg; can continue, but somewhere along the line a Q—Sometimes' we read articles about mutual funds which mnke ns think our Massadh|t-setts Investors Trust is not the best place' to keep our Invested funds. What do yon advise? -H.G. other untrained investors areb. you thoir thaMes “Itical of fund sslcs and management fees, whi(fh are at the least debatable subjects. You own stodk in the oldest fund, Tgith a record of conservative but steady growth. I advise you to hold your shares. (Rogei' Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For yonr copy send $1 to Rqger E. Spear fa care of The Pontiac Press, Box U18, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 1M17.) ' (Copyright, 1967) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 2 Robbers Get $100,000 Gems THR, PONTIAC J’HKS D— So^h Telegraph Road, ^ In th* Pontiac, Oakland Cayoty, dr < other time and Place th^fler “le County Drain 0-““*^-'— I rionmenfs^ lor**beneft . prised within the _ iSlelrSne?llt5‘«l .MIAMI, Fla. (AP) _ two ^ 'llftTrSoST*"^,. " biMits took more than $100,000 wr'’he“oS2n mr“nsV in jewels from^ a Miami womanl'^Vrio'itow'ing i, . in her nenthouse anartmpnt to. JfilfSfi*', '■ for said Jn her penthouse apartment today, radio station WVCG reported. The radio station said its police sources identified the robbery victim as Mrs. Connie “Dinkier who lives in n penthouse in tile Palm Bay Club apartments in the Northeast Section of Miami. said pro|( II lanch ar NW 'A beginning al^ a. 41W W 540 feet and W-40 M frpm*N 'A comer. riy ^ oHrsO" W no fMt. thence S_____________ .. _ _ description o. ,Sp»2l*5^AssMsmanlr"DUtHc^ Pdfl ef NVirt4"'be'glnnlng at 'Rolling ISO Mat, Ihencd N Part of E of........... «W comer Lot 34 "Roll Mwee N 0°38' W too feet, 1 S%i"5S5T.o®h£S!;.in^o Pack's A th’u“D“?nc'rl''‘'''*l ■•s" '•'•'ii*'«iCrSiS'*manc# w“m^eet^ ,P S««" Har- thonce^SStPSO- W M.49 feel, thence s:''*"'*®*®”* *® garage and waste COLLECTION BIDS ty of Fentorv Mtchlgaii will re-1 ted Ude for Garbege and Waefe I Jn the City of Fanlon until 1:30: ..... -JT, Tuesday. Novambar 2t, IMT.! Bids will be publicly opened at fhat; time In the office of the City Manager, 1 «a Lincoln Street, Fenton, Michigan. | Bids are being eoliclted only jrom re-..jonsible eetabtiehad bIriders known to be experienced and regularly enga^ In the "ork of garbage and wasta collaction. ‘ Btisfactory evidence that 'the bidder has m nacessery capital, aquipment and srsonnel to do the work may ba r.-jlrad. Bid forms end specifications will furnished from the office of the I "--ager at the above address upon certified or cashier's check In .... —unt of $50.00 must accompany each proposal as security for the accep*---- of the contract. Council reserves the right to PONTIAC PUBS CUSSVIED ADVERTISING •I comer. — s-Reservi.'- -------- -------- „ .ots 1 thru 478 Inclusive, Private Park, »^nce if Outlots A thru J inclusive, M Walk of. imnlna "Supervisor's Plat of Seven Herbors." " n. J*'-, Lots 1 thro 16 inclusive of or'^s^Plaf No^^S " ^ A & 8 of "Supervisor's Plat t... .. e ai oi leei ' ★ * dt ^ or^5°'piat'no“ 6" The sources said Mrs. Dinkier i «' "Supervis-'{h< returned to her ap*tment and;„,''}ji" n wine and ne y, {J Wnev 9 Vr'TRI Jo W l/U TeOT.i.,, S0°40' W 38.49 feet, thenco 492.57 feet, thence E 200 feet, i fP3V24" W 718.52 feet to be- " , o-arf'of E '/i of NW V4 beginning at Suaervij- ^ner lot 76 "Rolling Acres No. 1." .M rt *i.e* fhence S 89®02'22" E 25A38 feet, thence td Outlets I ^3V24J E ^.54 f^^Mhenc? N 50J«; * ' ‘-enc fOu Tcer. V 4 tJPU'W^ W their opinio Nov.Sl’13, 17, 18, 20, 1»67! Rtvll8d Jhm n. INS NOTICES Card of Thanks ..............1 I In Momoriam .................9 ! Announcements................3 Florists....................3*A | Funeral Directors ...........4 Cemetery lots...............4-A i Personals .................4-6 Lost and Found............. 5 ' To Buy, Rent, Sell ^ or Trade Use Pontiac Press s WANT ADS -Office Hours: 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion LOST: OR STRAYED IN THE V :lnity of Dixie Hwy. and Walk EMPLOYMENT Mrs. Dinkier was not reported Injured. A police spokesman said he knew about the robbery, but said “I’m not releasing any-thing.” ^ ^ He said officers were attempt- j,, j Ing to come up with clues before pomY dutanc ' &7 feef, thence S 315.10 feet, thence E, SSJf.* p'’ ,hm« N B9»51' W to . . w.. e.. we. /4 beginning a. kw.... - j "o#o«f 'c'7XC Va /•JV S 89®5l' E 151 feet from SW cor- I.ner "England Beach Subdivision," thence ^ S 57°00' E 195.30 feet, thence N 17®44' = E 108.51 feet, thence N 89®5r W to be- disclosing details of the rob-j bery. ginning *54.25 feet from NE V4. thence thence S along W une *3/ leci, n 74®52' W 879 feet, thence N 2: 227.60 feet to beginning. Part of S '/2 of NE beginning at NE “ p corner thereof, thence S 94.40 feet, thence S 59®ir W 79.65 feet, thence S 63®48' yv ner "EnQiand RP^rh Suhrfi«i«ion » thence ............ - 500.80 feet, thence N 224.68 feet, thence 2 a9°ti' i si thSneJ s 's7«Sf I Adopted November 14. 1967 along. S'ly line of "Supervisor's Ptat No. thence s iToif' w 75^Feet Effective November 24, 1967 N 79®28'30'^E 534 feet to be- N ^47*51' W M3 80 feet^to beghl: part of S 1537 feet of W 1132.89 « Buildl^ ’ feet of SW fracflopal V4 lying In While _ CItv of Pi 79.65 feet. t of NE U beginning at 5 94.40 feet from NE cor-of NE >4, thence S 59®11' thence S 63®48' W 508.68 39.88 feet, thence N e S B9®51' E 100 feet fror .,>6 ORDINANCE NO. 69®O0'3O" E 565.03 feet, thence'.. ------- . feet to beginning. • ^ Pa^t of S Va of NE. Is beginning on E Section line distance 5 156.24 feet from NE corner said S V3. thence S 69°08'30" W 565.03 feet, thence N 76®53' E 542.16 feet to E Section line, thence N 78.15 fe^ to beg^^—‘— Section line distant I this 3rd ‘day of Novel DANIEL V.. Oakland County Orpin Cor Acting as Ag.... ... County of Oaklan ! is hereby 1 I of the Building icrlptlon /. 17 and 24, 1967 ORDINANCE NO. 1575 'ORDINANCE TO AAAEK-II AND 12 OF ORDINANCE NO. of NE Vb beginni . w.stance S 234.W feei rrom jjons 542 irf^et fhinrf thwii fMfc URUINANtfcb UF ------------ -------- . 528 fVl to p Wtinh i1m CITY OF PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. the City Plan Cc »elt to h^innino Adopted: November 14. 1967 mission Is heret p*rt of \\fj KIP V. haninntnn At Effective; November 24, 1967 final report upor 34 of NE ^-^^wglnn^^t CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Commission (Kev ... ..... .. exA. ,, k..^ „ ------ Section 1. That Section 11 of OrcHnance |ng to be held before this amendment is AW- ----------- AW- ^.A.. -« pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. ... _______ ...„ Public Acts of 1921. as ~SUPPlV -------- ...» JITY OF PONTIAC. MICHIGAN; TO PROVIDE FOR THE Pooch'sPlace as Boy's Best Friend in Doubt 61 ^ f I» li^viToR tie,;iachshund named Dabo who ilnninj. n 231. e 17.60 teei to u«- proving, eni^rging and extend likes to play the main role in ,i?cY'sV5^3''E'5®'"l.tV°s'Vu'|^ “follow the leader” crawled ,^eice%'1“E"77’?ao“^^^^^ sale op r1venu| Into a 15-inch culvert pipelS^iKn*?H^SOT Thursday and his 5-year-old f 'V ol ''SupSrllsS^s Pllt of^v.n FOR OTHER MATTERS RELATIVE -- master followed, i "nu "S^ven H^rtorf ReseV^^^^^^ SAID S'rtTEM AND SAID BONDS' Date snaked through quickly ^ ^ .. but little Janies Anderson Cole o^.svy *4 ot ne b. thence s *«* A , 8 78°43 E 810 feet, thence S along '/a line ni got stuck. , 210 feet, thence N 74®52 W 879 feet, ® . . . ' thence N 23®14' E ISO feef to beginning. " ♦ " The following are In Sections 12 and 13 A playmate summoned help ^Vots^9“fhrJ°i2"in&sive and ouiiot a but it took firemen one and a “Vart ot w“v?'of sf >. ot section 12 end half hours to free the tearful ?cYiU bioiYnin'i^at''s*Y'i°o"rnJ?'s« boy. r'vit’nitnrk i.?crsuiifSn''^ ,'i"2S .‘.‘He didn’t get a scratch,” the 'N"-'ysJSr w "taS^'es Y.erthe^ce' s''’o"" boy’s father said. “And withinx||X^/«;„'®,®f,f^'’'’,i29', half an hour he was laughing Hin'en?'Townst.*'* and playing again.’’ ' *" “ 1132 89 "The Building Zone Ordinance. White The C'*“ rt--i-t-.. section White The L-... Zone Ordir 1967. ‘ BARRY, Lot 300 except the southerly 5;fL of tiac’oakfand'Younty^^ _____________ —Jion 2: ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC- The change in the Building Zone Map The Building Z< --3 Ordinance ._ . fide, that the lane nereinafter set ' Parking District. Lot 300 exetK. ________________ - ... w. Subdivision, City of Pon- Section 3: That not less than f 0 read as follows: This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) -e*/“TinM"iT aavs from and after the date of Its pas- tG??icJ'°^eflec,''pLYlo®N^v'embe?''l Commis.ion of the City 1967. shall remain In effect until No- Pontiac. vember 1, 1967. On and after Novem-I Made and passed by the City Commis-oer ]. 1967, water furnished by the sion of the City of Pontiac, this 14th day system to each premises shall, insofar of November, A.D. 1967. 9s possible, be measured by a meter Dated November 15, 1967 installed and contr:olled by the city, LESLIE H. HUDSON, and the charges fOT water service fur- Mayor Pro Tern by the'System shall be as set OLGA BARKELEY. forth below (or, where servi« to city Clerk determined November 17, 1967 the Comr e basis of estimated u ■-—in established): for fire protection only): Ohio City Council Will Play Santa kaprhs Subdivi! ! "King^ Row^SubdlvTs - -A. . AW... _____ "LaSalle Gar< ; B.^’and' Pari I ... B Of NE > Death Notices 30.00 54.00 f NE ' ror'?un°;,s' ■v,*oI'n' The loregoing leighlj on While Lak l”ors 5o''acres'*of e'’ ' i • "Sunrise HelghH on WAPAKONETA, Ohio (AP) . ................... City Council here will give' 1'"“.? M?t“o Christmas presents in the form Lailo'"“ami°l. .. ........ of paid electric bills for Yte'fr‘'iin*e,“ikcep?^hY*Y'^^^ month of December to its elec\|;|,''oe!j'’|.|“; to°N in“s'f“e" trie company customers. ^J^nat part^ ol^ * l“ sInrUe “HefghJ's * ★ ★ wfilte Lake," and N'ly of S'ly line . . ! Lot 3 said SyMIvislon, extended E ly It v^lll cost the city-operated N^a^nd i. oi nw i m company an estimated $32,000,1 m N“iine'‘oi lot lo, "sunrise Heigliis'' -I .■ I I White Lake," extended E to N and the council estimates. line, and N ot S line of Lot 13, St Noting a $490,000 balance in'hne''''*'""' ^ ^ * the electricity fund, the council inimUiion of n Yoon's hnl'"and"i approved the gift, continuing a'whi'te\Yke/“\M^^^^^ practice started here 20 years I'TiSe *of‘^oJek'^Lake rS^^ ago. ' 174.00' 312.00 528.00 900(00 , 1,500.00 meters Include usage of .,jw WUL..W .eet or less of water quarterly. The foregoing minimum charges . for other size meters include Usage of 2.000 cubic feet or less of water quar-i terly. t (b) Consumption Charges. For all water consumed in addition to the maximum quantity covered by the minimum charge (1,500 cubic feet In the case of W and Yb" meters and 2.000 cubic feet In the case of other meters), the following quarterly charges shall be made to each premises in the city connected to the system (other; ^an for fire protection only): ^r the first 100,000 cubic feet CARBON^AU, lOlU; November 14, 1967; 157 Charles Lane; age 73. dear mother of Eugene Redmond; dear sister of Mrs. Arthur Knight and Vei*n Frost; also survived by at the AM Saints Churct ment In White Chapel O Mrs. Carboneau will lie at the Sparks-Griffin Home. (Suggested visitin 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COFFEY, GLENN; 1967; 4921 Filer. 55; beloved husband '■* "‘ther 01 Glenn R< 1967; 4921 Filer. Waterford; a ----’ husband of Irene C father of Mrs. Mo I, Glenn Raymond a Coffey, Max Gordf c.f. 1 Road to ir Fisherman Finds That His Catch Is all Aflutter thence SE'ly J f-4------ thence E 'b lying fe"? ... eel, ther shore of la - - „ ------ to SE come 'Kings Row Subdivision. - S line said Subdivisio S 1®03’ W 103.20 feet t 32c per 10(L c.f ______J cubic feet ^ 23c per 100 c.f. n^e in addition to the ap-cSeclk)nY°'T'he qusrlfrly irry and Gale terv. Mr. Coffey will lie i the funeral home. CONNELLY. HARRELL E.; 1967; 9203 I ;e S 89®43' E 2C “X7 waters or wmie uaxe. The following is in Section 13 of Highland Township and Section 18 ol White Lake Township: ■ 1 thru 107 Inclusive of "White Highlands Subdivision." following is in Sections 6 and 7 utilized. (d) Hydrant Rental. The city shall at pay *or ail water used b9 il at the 1/4 foregoing rates, except that lor fire ice hydrant service the charge shall not be, ke, less than Fifty Dollars per year for -- each hydrant in the city; Provided, that such charge may be reduced if the result is not to reduce the net income of the system below I50';i of the thei\ current requirements for principal and Interest on the bonds herein authorized. Charges against the,city shall be payable In quarterly installments from the loved husbf nelly; belo Chaffin; de. Bro'wn anc brother of f Jeai Diane Connelly; G Mrs. James ----------- w,„ iturday. November 18, at the Elton Black Funefol 13 union Lake Road, ce With Rev. Hiram J. kfficiating. Interment in s Campbell, Help Wanted Male ... Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...l3 | Veterinary .................14 j Business Service ..........15 | Bookkeeping ond Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A I Dressmaking and Toiloring..17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing______. .. ..18-8 Income Tax Service . ......19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.....24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 i Insurance...................26 Deer Processing...........! WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous ......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent .............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnished .......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A j Rent Lake Cottages.........41 | Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms..................42 1 : Rooms With Board...........43 ' Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ........'......49 Income Property ...........50 Loke Property..............51 Northern Property ........51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property ..........S3 Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sgje Forms .................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchonge ...........58 FINAt^CIAL Business Opportunities ....59 Sole Land Contracts .......60 Wonted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans .............62 food offerings and expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement in the toss of my husband and our brother, Robert M. Owen. Special thanks to the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Elks Lodge No. 810, to Dr. W. R. Robinson and to Rev. Galen E. Hershey for his words of comfort. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Robert M. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mr. and 17, 1966. but SWWi romvinui aii> Thera Is a memory fond And #token of affection, • j Fhe-------- -----• rheartache stIH tor you. Sadly missed by Ricky. N LOVING MEMORY OF FRANK R. Bradford who passed away, Nov. 17, 1951. Treasured thoughts of one so dear. Often bring a silent tear. s lovinga'^wlfe. adys anyj^on Gl Mary,' daughter FE 2-0181, Refer visors. 16-A_____________________ GUINN'S BANQUET HALL - Business meeting, parties and recep* tion facilities. Accommodating 225. Call 334-7677 or 391-2671._______ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, ------- QP 3.3202. FE 2 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-9209 BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there \ w -re replies at The PreSs > Office in the following Irtxes: 3(i, 23, 3, 7. < Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME D^AYTON PLAINS________I DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPAP'(S-G‘R!FFrN FUNERAL HOME ''Thoughtful,Service"_FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Ye^rs Cemetery lots I thru 17 II Island Subdl- 15 inclusive of**'’Pleasant Ion." 23 inclusive, Sandy Besch, WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Roy Booth was fishing before dawn in a Wichita Lake. Suddenly a flock of wild geese flashed by. One brushed booth’s arm. Another banged into his -B^kj fishing rod and line. EaVen Away went all goose — line, ''lois®"*?!!; rod, reel and all—but the weight drvisim'"''* of the gear dragged it back„s'fOuj^j;;r» Ude^'Ll down into the water. Three ’" times the goose struggled into ®'"*i.cits'rihru-8 incTusiv'e”aiso Lots ii the air, crash-landed and final-' n,^>s. ly collapsed exhausted. as^‘’Be’innfng on ‘s°''y Mne"ol\o”7'’'dfs‘' Booth cut the line and re-trieved his rod and reel as the ,n'e®ce y®J‘’liong7hwe mm tired goose wobbled back to the 33l25V^E“5°2‘M°ieef lake. thence N 75°40'30" E 47.29 feet to begint ning; lot B; lot 9 except Easterly 160 I feef; lot 10 thru 15 inclusive; lots 17 and . There shall ed fror- 0 Sewage, Disposal Sys- i paid a ceiving Fund hbrei ; Disposal System into the c..^M >><»>-einafter established ....... .... _n $15,300 per year, reimbursement of the '>ewage DiSj expenses of meter reaoing, billing, .. Jectlon and related services furnished by the Water SupplyiiSysr /Bk erty. Chargf at the turn ived by three _______ " great-grandchll-flan has been taken from w Voorhees-Siple Fu-■leral Home tq the Peterson Fu-leral Home fbr\ser.vice and burial a-..,.. Cadili6g,<^Micnigan. MERCHANDISE 63 (f) Service Outside City. Charges lor service to premises outside of ity shall be fixed by the Commis-- ‘ shall not be less than the lor comperable service to J ,I5 Inclusive ol A fluorescent flooring material for use in hospitals has ano'c, pai been developed in Britain. In ^Lo'ts f'th tests, it is pleasing to both ^"hat pa, patient and nurses, giving suf- H5fhi';e'*Lll ficient lighting at night. lot Bi ot 10 U„ w .w Id Outlet 1 of "Supervis 125 Indus (g) Cash Deposits, /h.. ............. may require such cash deposits as It, may deem^ necessary^prlor to^ Installa-j es to the system or otherwise as se-, curity for payment of water charges. I Section 2. That Section 12 of the Ordi-i nance No. 1436 of the Ordinances of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 12. The cost of water service connections from the city water, mains to private premises Shall not be paid from the proceeds of the bond issue or from the revenues of the sys-! tern. No free, service shall be fur-i nished by the system to the city or to any person, firm or corporation, public 1 or private, or to any public agency or I tee«rumentality. Charges for services lished by the system shall be billed two great-gr^'ndc^^itd?eri! service wIlT be held Sati Sparks-Griffin Funeral" 3urs 3 to 5 and Ha¥r n BABY~gTru November 16, 1967; 14?9 Whittier, Waterford. Belov^ Infant granddaughter of' Mrs. Eleanor Harris and Mr. and Mrs. John Ring; deer sister of Michele, Pat- Swops ............ Sole Clothing ____ : Sole Household Goods .......65 Antiques................. 65-A HivFi, TV & Radios .........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B- Hond Tools-Machinery........68 Do It Yourself .............69 . Cameros-Service ............70 Musical Goods...............71 7Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits......75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ...........76 ; Wood-Coal-Coke—Fuel ....77 FE 2:8222.’ _ WHITE CHAPEL, ‘ 5*'(WAVESiTES 473-3513. Personals 4-B 1967; 3B9 V LITTLE, CHARLES; November 15, — .... . Street; be- et Maude Little; V one brother and Funeral service will be -ly, November )8. at !5f JParks-Gprillin Little REVIEW ----------------------- - - ______ it flfcreby given that 1, Daniel tional W. Barry, County Drain Commissioner of the County ol Oakland, State ot Michigan, acting as Agent for the County of Oakland, will, on Thursday, the 7,th day of December, 1967, at the office of the County Drain Commissioner, 550 South TelMiraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, 4B053, receive sealed bids until 2:00 o'clock P.M. (Eastern Standard Time) at. ..— ...Ill b, opened and ----------uction desig- o( NW fractional V, ..... fractional '' S 89»59' W ___________ „7 fdet tren. ......... ....... tion, thence N 18021' W 203.20 feet. which publlcl. ---------- - of w certain pro ect known nated as the White Lake Level Control Part of N ■int dista-38°09' V tion, thence n iB“zr w 203.20 feet, thence N 89°0S' E 329.50 feet, thence N 50»08'35" E 155 feet, thence N 0O0-'''“' E 33 feet, thence S 89005' W 656.30 tfience N 0oi4' W 124.® teet, them 89046' W 200 teet, thence S (P14' E — feet, thence N 89059' E 475 feet to beginning. ' SW fractional 'A 18, at 1:30 p. Johns Funera Ottawa Pi ...Kerr-..........................' ... ------- . «.emetery. Mrs. McKerrow will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) w said County. Pets-Hunti.ng Dogs ! Pet Supplies-Service......79-A ' Auction Soles ..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs —81-A Hobbies ond Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE FE 2-0181, Refer 1 vis_ors._26-A______ _ EXPECTANT MOTHER OR WOM-an with child wanted'to look after home DeAire p............ member of a 'es, 334-46 home, age no ot ary. Contact Mr. ______ da^ Sundays, 1-761-1432. POODLE HAiRCUT, $4. Any_^tyle 673j6997 UPLAND’HILtS FARM Plan your I farm milking of c chlldrer Township of Whi... --—,07. —- — The quantities Involved In said prolect consist pricipally of the tollowing: Gravel Wall Well, pump and motor alectrical work, piping and appurte nanc'ts, ilta work, fencirip, and reinforce! concrete diversion chamber and remi of axlitl---'—.....— too feet ^ W Vi of SW fractional bdivislon. W of............ ..V ........ is In Sections 7 .. White take Township: > Lots 35 thru 63 inclusive, ..thru D inclusive. Sunken island, cent Island, Wdlks, and J^ks of ‘‘ Ing Acres No. T." / Section 18 of iMnclusIve of "England 6 Inclusive of "England _____________________________ n No. 1." I and'atThe office of Johnson S. Anderson, ^ Lot^^.thru 9B Inclusive of "Englandi Inc, Consulting Engineers, 2300 Dixie Beapfi Subdivision No. 2." * Highway, Pontiac, Michigan. 48055, to Jcoti 1 thru 34 inclusive of "Rolling which reference — ' ....... lob will be .w. ... ------------- ai i-ompletion and terms of pay-accordance with the .plans and specifications other documents r ect, in the offla -------•--'-ner of ..r. ..jter Supply Div shall be established by the Superln Water Supply Divislo ach year. The dr'^— non OT Tees shall be based c.. cost experienced during the preceding 12 months. The above fees so estab-l lished will be subiect to the review and approval of the Director ,of Public: Works and Service. The approved tee' schedule shall become effective as of the first day of January of the follow- husband of Edna L. f ties interested and ,.«4, _____________Js will be made^- ^------- .... receiv^ ‘ accordingly. Contracts wUr be Acres No. 2. ^cp%An«ihi«J«tHH»r Part of NW •- tant S 89«4r03' ft^"aKr.3T. I- Beach ...„ —— ... -------------------- .. --------J Section 3. if any section, paragraph. sentence, clause or phrase of this ordl-nahee shall be held invalid, the same shall not affect any other part of this; "»’4. All ordinances and resolu-l tions or parts thereof, insofar as the , same may be in conflict herewith, are at point dis-' hereby repealed. ! ___ . — — .. —t from N 'A Section 5. .This ordinance shall take, ........ corner, thence S 89°41'M" w 211.67 feet, effect ten (10) days from and after the reserving thence S 16‘>24' W 725.54 feet, thence S date of its final passege by the City Com-' lil 35°29' W 158.93 teet, thence S a9»02'22" Jtlisslon ot the (Tity of Pontiac. REAMER, BENJAMIN TIMOTHY; November 16, 1967; Gladwin, (formerly ot Pontiac); age 71; beloved ......—J ^ - Kayga .. ------,, Novembei — . p.ln; »t the DoneisonUohn! Funeral Home., Interment in Whil< Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mr 2300 DIx 41---- may be had by Id .bills ;j»m _^^m _ ildder .'"’Part'of NW ’A, beginning ibdivltlon No. 2. thru 34 InclusI thru 91 IhclosiVe rad 45. : 63.63 . , thence along curve .. (feet, chord bears S 45°31'34'' -.....0 teet, distance 70.49 teet, l.....v» .. ■I*\ylll be required-to, 89»28'36" E 60 feet, thence N 0»31'24" ------------ ..luu «7ji« fa.* ,a hM nnIno except that /emeunt ef’’^ve Percept (5%) of the bid! Pert ot E 16t ^ NW 14, beginning at pHcTai^a iuVaSh^^^ will enter'point distance S 89-41'Od* A Sj feetTind 14.10 feet to beglnnlnt of Grass Lake Road, rt of E Vh ot NW 14, jtllsslon ot the _ Made and passed sloh^ the city of .... of November, A.D. 1967. Dated: November 15, 1967 LESLIE H. HUDSON, Mayor Pro Tern 1 BARKELEY,^ WILKINS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN; ..---,, ^3 Firs, tndence Township; son of George A. ....(Ins; beloved infant Mr. and Mrs. Earl w. Mrs. Phyllis Hab ' (Suggested < and 7 to 9.) w(ll He in state at the tie Funeral Home, visiting hours 3 t^S Livestock .............. Meats .................. Hay-Grain-Feed ......... Poultry................. Farm Produce............ Form Equipment.......... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers......... Housetrtiilers.......... Rent Trailer Space...... Commercial Trailers .... Auto Accessories........ Tires-Auto-Truck ....... Auto Service............ Motor Scooters.......... Motorcycles............. Bicycles ............... Boats-'-Accessories Airplanes............... Wanted Cars-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks........ Used Auto-Truck Parts New ond Used Trucks .. Auto-Marine Insurance Foreign Cars........ New ond Used Cars ... ..83 .83-A ...84 ...88 ...89 .. 90 ..90-A ...91 ...92 ...93 .. . 94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ..101 .101-A . .102 ..103 ..104 ...105 ..106 ILYJVIs'iTs luND^s'otfLv’'' 'TIL*'NOV. 1. Take Walton E. A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT (TONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 814 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. 2 MALE BEAGLES LOST IN AL* ten Rd.-Oakhiti Rd, area. 778-7223 or 892-6485. Detroit.^Reward.______ LOST: RED AND WHITE ALASKAN Malamute, reward. 674-2693 after 4 LOST: MULTI COLORED DOG called Rusty.. 673-3970. Pontioc Press WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR > , "ACTION" Blvd., brown i LOST BEAGLE, MALE, SHORT TAIL, VIC. Hatchery & Bender, Drayton Plaln» OR 3-5417.____ LOST: PEMALE BEAGLE, DEN- stlen and Loon Lk. Rd. Please call Ralph Shaw, 624-4378 or 363-5360. WALKER COON HOUNDS. l^OSt Please notify i ! Help Wanted Male 6 ' U auto parts DEPARTMENT manager, exc. earning potential, top flight CO. S4S00. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling A Snell-' Ing^_____________ 1 AMBITIOUS MAN I employment. Blue C r i Rd. Novi, Mich. 424-2482._ $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, n Age 21-32, som-INTERNATIONAL PERMNNI 673-9293 between 4 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 PTR JiONTH ACCOUNTANT TO TAKE COM-pleie charge ot office including tax reports, $7,260, call Mike Clark, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. _ ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general oHIce work. Industrial plant. Exc, opportunity. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-22 Pontiac, Michigan. ACCOUNT jgham CPA :....... s young accountant v.... Permanent stall position Send resume to Carey a< LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH I Oex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents _at Simms Bros. Drugs._ | Snowmobilers | TEST YOUR SKILL ON 3 MILES F OF TRAIL IN DENSE WOODS WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES. ing - skiing. 3 - Club House Open. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: FROM HOLLY 2 MILES -NO. OF GRANGE HALL RO.. ON FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT Va AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN to grease trucks, ^ Franklin Rd. Apply after 3 p.m.^______ APPRENTICE WANTED TO TRAIN as toot and die maker. Reply Write Pontiac Pre8s Box C-li. APPLICATIONS in pers( AUTO BODY COMBINATION MAN NEEDED, Liberal Benefits, Loads of work! Closed Saturdays. ,See Don Peck, 755 S. Rochester Rd. (In person only).__________ Auto Body Shop Manoger GM Dealer. Busy shop, good pay, -"d many fringe benefits. Apply ee Del Wankei In per-- .ne calls please. Shelton Pontiac Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Michigan_ ------ prefi rain, t _ .ji after 6 p.m. Highland Rd. >t necessary. --- _ _ ......ig con- dUrons.^pply 2150 N. Opdyke af- BUMP^ND” PAINT MAN, COM-misSion basis, OR 3-5200. BUMPER-COLLISION, WORK. EAST Town ColHsion. 555 i. Saginaw. _ CAN YOU SPARE I'S TO 20 HOURS per week? If so, you can ^rn an average of $4 per hour. Must have use of car. Call 332-4627, 3 - 6:30 p.m. CAN OFFER PERMANENT WORK I CARPENTERS. R 5. R O’U G of w6rk. H, UNION Morth Pon-- 6:30 p.m., Neil, 391-2557^________ CARPENTERS AND E X P E R I-enced apprentices. 625-2928 after 6 CARPENTERS Over scale to good men. Residential only. C & B Construction. 682-1465 after 7 P.M. CHECKERS “ DESIGNERS- DETAILERS MACHINE TOOL ERPERIENCE All Fringe Benefits STOCK-WELL CORP. 1280 Dorris Rd. Pontiac, Michigan _ DELIVERY BOY WANTED;~MUST have own car, 682-7229.____ DESK CL^RK, AT LEAST 3 NIGHTS ---- --------• (finlsher-p_______ 3 or 4 years experience, steady work with advancement; open shop, contact Geelhood Co., 5222 Wabash, Detroit. TY 5-5555._____ __________ Michigan Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STOCKMEN TELEPHeNE INSTALLERS and’ Technicians WHO WANT • To learn the newest communication techniques and jsquipment, or • To use their electrical training and experience WHO NEED • A real challenge • A solid career • A chance to grow WHO ARE • 18 or older • In good health • At least 5'6" • High School Graduates preferred APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday at: ROOMA-172, 1365 CASS, DETROIT OR 225 S. Troy, Roy ol Oak Michigan Bell PART OF THE NATIONWIDE . BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS w A N T A D -S 3_^2 8 1 8 1 I>—*6 KXPERIENeED S HEAR A N 0 I BXPERIENCEOi ‘ ARCHITECTURAC DRAFTSAAAN tor -------- THE PONTIAC PliKhS. EKiUA^. NOVEMBER 17, 1967 I'S HEURER LE ORINDER HAND Pirt tim* to orlnd and dltKm drill*, form well, r may choota yoor amt Plui axcRIlant Kitlon Aolomalle Parti cludi Co- 3U j. Blvd-E. ORQUNOKEEPINe LABORERS $5,!200-$6,400 (EFFECTIVE JAN., lit, MANAOER TRAINEE, PAST PRO- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE FOR. OTLDEW^OW>RTUNI^^^ TSUtlorriklS, Wl JRuHt , XM-2471, Snalling A SnaUbw. M A W aTS'IX'RTr auto wash, all around gal KEEP BOO.KS, -■■FE3-7WI. GUARD ■ : p E R ff N C E 0 TfcuCK ME- UQ mM._________*»uri --------- -— HORIZONTAL MILL HAND. l.»’?iru WSC',a «AM»6E»IAl CAIEEI | Si^rSSf.iy ™ .. orroOTUMiTY.........isss: S”*:;' mssylvartliow m5»,______ you mua birthday. , FB 5-8141. FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN and TRAINEE na-Wl, SnatlMB A Siw|ll issuin' ORTM 0«’lil,''l7S Hi)memak:ers ! Christmas Sailing ' Bacomt part of tl» Chrlif. . mai ExCltamant,. aalling Fin* Woman'! and Clilldran'i Waar Earn axtr* ClH’laPnat mon-Full and part-tim* piial- MTHUI'S -vj’s^ssi ™so““K wvisioM ! igarf "-'7i ___ (33 IsaO,,tan.CMl«C«rtM0t., MECH.HICS,>OtO DfeAL.ftw,!,. ,oTO WMfcWftrttX HOUSBKIW.. 4 W.VI, STAY 1, "■ 5Kr.tisr- ! IMMEDL^te OPENINGS co^rpTnr'Tri)*"tralnS' iir APPL^TJONS ^ BEING TA^ managamint within, two yean. Ap* 21-3S, high tchool gradual*, axcal- .SI'S PEf'*’'"' ■am company banallti with rag- S. Talagraph, aflor a p.m. ____^ ular a mo. Mlary Incroaia*. Com- AS A BEAUTV COUNSELLOR V60 pany paid rotiramant plan. Aatn* . will b* Mrt. Sant* Claw for your, Flnanca Co., 73* W. Huron. JImi fannlly. High Immodlat* oarnlngo. Ralu. 333-7*34. I No axDorlanc* nocoiiary — call! ----------------------- Lao Cornall, a2S-3039 pator* W a.m.i , 'assistant SWRETAhVr'tHlS ii taiy offle* naads your ik III. Go^ location, ............ FACTORY WORKERS By day or waakt imraMwaaman, “"^PLOYERSTEMP. EMPLOYE! RodfOTl____san7 NEEDED - CASHiER, . Kiit.«^i5r“T» DIxl* Hwy. SHARE T ROt MECHANIC WELDER ; Exparlancod or I Jurilk Co., Ui •SCHOOL BUS bRIVER, S DAY GM EXECUTIVE DESIRES ABED- js •»gOi«?...*WO «*]>{> ALL UTIL- room tioui* — Clarkiion/- W*t*r-i Itlo* includod. MSBay. _ ... M* Own*ri C*TA 3 ANO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, --- coiipl* only, walk- contact owtS at 37 *S.^IS*viJiY PEiVAtE.MTrab ’»*dAR5.TE"'A«5.”X arii. a^si.' - ^ a EmMS, CHILDREN WELCbMg, -------------------------*11 utllltlai paid. a7A»43. 3 ROOMS. sHarV bath.: SJWE R(X)M HOME WITH or couM only. *2* 1 TO 50 'i-a^WifiL 33S-9394 ItlMOD- SHIRT FINISHERS •arvlca* In fhl* ara* and wo! WARREN STOUT, Rsoltor I Rat. a7AISS1. "*..;»»♦ »•": J4M N..ppdyko Rd..___PE ASiaS 3 RCXji^. ^{'AlYATt. ENTRANCE tr.ln**,""SS5; ... ....... 7 p.m. Blu* Sky Driva-ln Thaatar, 21M Or"— ■ trlvo. . maintenance man and LAUN- need men to work in CAR Adarro, 334-3471, Snailing A Snail- Nood Chrlitmai monay but havol Poaltloni. F** Ur«aritly nood tor lmm*dl*l* Salal ■•^iJItmyr t«r-yyo«xlwyd..*nd So«r. Lak*---------paRTTIME---------- ,*yrL^'.^."'6m705 ^ftof'a p.m.l *>r» boma. Earn S2J0 »P MULTIPLE LliTlho SERVICE JANITOR. APPLY IN PERSON, Malntonanc© Rochmtor Elki Club 600 E. Uni- wilty, Rochaatar, Mich._ _____ JOURNEYMAN OR EXPERIENCED VcJ?S Mechanic AN eXraiENCED SALESMAN ^ ^ Suburban refrigerator li- $80 PER WEEK Guarantae FULL TIME $150 PER WEEK 'BABY SITTER, 4 DAYS WEEK, VI- N.^!^ phona Mr. Krati 33*4401 an watlll I cinity of .Towidwj*_Ap^li. op Wko $. of M» phono Mr. Owen, MB A6103 HolWayi, St.. .IN. YOUR HOME. 335-7*70, ■Gai-h.Ki- nbaMlucL arA' na. "«<* P«* wantad to,, work thraugh thai 3 ROOMS. S3S MJ^EDIATE OPENING FOR OP-i SITTER .TO .CARE^FOR J 'S•p.?^^;c**^*aM5» r to work ayanlngi. nui?*b**rolTabre,'own I aftor 5:30 call 363-41 TO MAKE EXCEU.ENT EARN ings in a high volume DEPT. WE ALSO HAVE AN OPENING FOR A SALES TRAINEE IN THIS DEPT. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An aqual opportunity amployar Full time aaan for orchard work, racont axparlanca. 630-706*. Furnace service man. full tlma. Exparlanca only. *4 par hr., commlMlon, mllaag*. Must have kAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- .porloncof' --— . local rat City of Birmingham of Public Works. Min- cense. 40-hour rSti.JrVb'!; time beyond 40 hours. Enjoy’ 3?i-f33L^tv^ BABYSITTER _____________, ________—= ' with chlWrt... .... ..... benefits' such os purchase, oxomlnatlan. Clean M V“fK«ir tor"* Life Ihsuronce,' «i'lSfon'^?’inJS!!!«. ^rog^^^^ hospitolkation, retirement poRTER rifr'.m5te* A*ptiy"“*M: plan, paid holidays, and lib- goy .hitt Apply ^n !&y?p'H;nrSJf«uJ.cKi 0^“' P*'"’- ^ - 151 Mortin St., BIrmIng- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR- 125 N. Saginaw tatlon, 7 *.m.-3 p.m. Mon., Tu#*., 443.0*30 " »«pnow Rl., near Gon. Hoip. 332-7481, An Equal Opportunity Employor LADY FOR REAL ESTATE SALES-??2Pi Mfoman. Inquire Brower Root Ei-chlldren. Live In. FE 54425.1 mo. 724 RIkor Bldg. FE *51S1. LADY BETWIEN 25 AND SO, aga. FE 3-4521, ask amokars. 6*3-6191. laborers W.ANTEDj^APPLY at MACHINE TOOL ELECTRICAL WIREMAN EXPERIENCED EXC; FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. _ 3030 Indlinwood Rd., Laka Oi _________■ 693-2631 MAINTENANCE MAN PERMANENT position In downti Hudson's PONTIAC MALL PORtER For cleaning raatouront. II p.i 6 a.m. Wo or* looking for a ra-llabla and sobar man that Is looking for a staady |db. Good wages and hospitalliatlon. Big Boy Ros-tsurant. Telegraph *, Huron. PORTER To clean new cars, clean place to work, steady Ford Salas, corner I and $. Commarca Rd., Walled SITTERS, COLLEGE GIRLS, |_/^oY WITH ONE OR TWO rwives* office OirlSf we fit 0)OR“TSying Complet* Ins, covaraga. Fra* astl-ndlnu and finithing. FE 5*592. mates. 330*545.--------------- , Tiliag BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family b^lng h*M)qu*rt*i Sfareralt alumlnum .and .fiMffl'-- ——-—-------------------- - - ^RoJd CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. w, V. ________ - KOM.{ MiAtim. feirmtra. Hla. Carik 7-0133. 1265 S. Sand-Gravel-Dirt LF'A-1 BULLOOZINti, FINISHED Tool Makers Tool Lathe HanTds Hordinge Operators Turret Lathe Operators Mill Hands Inspectors CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS 6'ei Tel-Huron Shopping Canter R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing horn* on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 to 4 p. per day. FE *3932. lOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC ___Imnadlat* cloaing. REAL VALUE *■ ■ REALTY, 642-42T iUICK CASH FOR YOU ' Equity or land contract. Real Eatato, FE 3-71**. IRONINGS WANTED, GOOD WORK. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or small lake tor hunt club. TrWINGS WNt* BILL JENNINGS, 37411 ReaionaW*. Grand Rive gan or call < 33*537*._____________________ LADY WANTS IRONINGS IN HER home. 335-S9W._____________ MATURE, EXPERIENCED LADY desires position at moMI, tourist home, or apt, mananer. 3^716. PERIMANENT PART Tli^ TYP 1st, ganaral oNIc* SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CAl L NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- : TOR. OR *0351 OR EVENINGS FE *7005.____________ d“rJn°r«35^.!5S?S: 673*997. Apt*. 67*2M7 *r 673-V. NEAR MALL i"hall*^lr if"^ rooml Adoifii',''no'p*t*. From $135! fary, 30 to 25 hours WASHINGS AND > and dallvar'335*414., Credit Advisers VON REALTY | r*oS*?E7S?S, ^¥^455?™"’' IRONINGS. PICK Jm pass dalt Multiple I___________________ Apartmeots, Fvniiiiied 37 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE. ALMOST Pontiac. FE *2131.___________ ROOMS AND bath, HO CHIL- Irlck A Mock Service BRICK, BLCICK, STONE, CEMENT! ^mm^ «lrl?^b*nJlls'’mf wUh SALESGIRL, DAY OR NIGHT, EX-many extra twnaiiB go _witn working conditions, paid vacation. Apply Sherman ore-scriptions, 3669 West Maple, Sir- work, fireplaces £^mercial and ncsidential ?a.ir;-FE COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality wort r Is the beat 'nilwm. toi-mic*, HI*. Carerting. grade - top soil. Max Cook._6g*145 Steady Employment, Liberal Benaflts «xp. many^axlra^lw, 741 N. Pyjy^E_2*0gL-----|®*SlL^»»™We M. C. MFG. CO. nE'rEND^LE 'WATTREs'i '"Nfegb’ ' ........ "• -'•'’"‘S?2.?7r,- £ EW 9^ SALESL>n3Y-WAWED-WILL.N<^ Mt <5’^ "«» *® loom nrxx-a important than TRwI-e'^F;^^^^ DyJG'^ERxTbOT Srrlg*K*p.r!;;n""Sin sMk^i^d^srWs^v s?ji*s::yTU«n,"-"'* GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- ' SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OP JOB. w* have helped -thousande of people with cradliy 1 problems by providing a planned ------ ------- B7«"- l-ET DR DEBTS i WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU ROOM APARTMENT. WEST OF, ..................................... city. For protooslonol women omy.'j-NicE ROOMS, DRAYTON, STOVE, 0»«9*i„it*t of rot. Coll oflor ,* rrtrlwotor and hoot furnlshod. *75 month. FE **2*0 of *73*449. 3 rooms. a_nd bath, *25 week. :• FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, CAN AFFORD. NO amount owed and nui _ . tors. For those who roallz*. CAN'T BC----------------- OF DEBT 10003 OHIO 625-2546. «T29 olid nSmbor of credL 2 ?oa«»' 4 ROOMS, WEST SIDE. *35 WEEK- ..............- *“ lop. reforohe*, 1 boby, no PE *2*47. ,TVou "nd U., Jantioriai Services Sir'""”' \rtif si . .. - ^ - --- —1 M«»on. 332-4W3 or ui-dB/d._________a* wemnir_____________________ iinh«' hAu«». *' JANITORIAL AND WINDOW WASH-! SNOW PLOWING with the SWEEPER AND MAINTENANCE A»H '1ol5"w?'’Ma??,' w“l2d EXfECLANT, MOTHER OR,_ on with child CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT with S50 dop. 335-7732. ------- 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR LICENSED AND BONDED Working lady. FE ^537*.___________ Tuas. and-wad, tram 1 to 3. No Cmt'S? oWkS'W toto^^^ gg^E-fA^ WEr30--FORnrE-AL hours 9-7 P-M-^J. FS p.m. »« «top. Ortonvlllo, 627- „ — _ _ 2 ROOMS. CLOSE IN, ALL SCHUETT ............ 5 ROOMS ANO BATH, NO, CHIL- ' pricai -Racroi Tree Trimming Service ^ i A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAFINO - A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BS.L spoclollilng 'n broken cencroto,i Fro* ostimat*. FE 5*449, 67*3510. | ratalnlng waH*. Froo oatlmalao. J. *.) tree REMOVAL, REASON. H. Waltman. 33t*314.___________i able, tree est. 625-212*._______ LAA TREE SERVICE BY POR-tar's Landscaping, tree astimatas. OR 3*797.______________________ rchis, racraotlon do-it-yourselfers, PLAN BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED, rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Statoi ohaad tor this spring. Plan to In- Tr'mmlM, remove asll- licensed. Reas. Call aftor 5 p.m. ,ton your own underground lawn mates. 67*12*1 or 72*2695. ___ 6*2*64*.___________________sprinkler svafam. Hava your sys- c»B TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING ■ CARPENTRY ANO PAINTIiIg J Ire* Est. 391-11*6 ■Now and repair. FE 5-1331 ‘ 1 n«™V. t™™... Sy'."Ji'5!:„ or 334-7374.^__________________ Carpentry, new Aw repXIr -Servic* of..Pontjac;_673.2693.__ »dALBY & SONS" Fro* astimatas. 33S4S»- . i---1.— STUMP. TREE. REMOVAL interior FINISH, KITCHENS | lamOBr _ FE S-3005 Fireplace Weed FE 5-3025 CAR CLEAN UP man. • QuollfM to us* buffing wheel. Good paying opportunity. Suodox Co., 5*5-5460 Clawson. | WANTED SALESMAN ' 2 ROOMS AND BATH Refs. 335- e.miiL »Kin. #^ppiy in , 2^ 100 s. Cass Lk_______________ satory. WAJTRESS WANTED, FULL TIME LIGHT HAULING, TRASH AND , artnu apabtmbmt us wxi v rubbish movad. 335-5*26. FE *6010. ’ x« rlir! HT HAUL 6*M219 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS I and 2 badroom, all modarn con-venlancas, carp^ and all utllltlat included rent. Ne who intends to make *15,000 a year. An experlencad salesman who Is willing to work and detlros to increase his earnings, can quail- _ fy lor this position, selling new m^ssiMsrifn and used cars. In a modern, pro- e^ER ENCED gressiva GM dealership. AAany Sfvroll, lypt fringe benefits, Intiuding hospitall- Jerking condl am sharing plan, demo . M3-7193. !:rJ‘.%r*^!""Vu*'llVyAlT •.“^vi'-^ton^l^iS^'^c 2^Ws1^^ltCV-^R-Ni^ c«-mSr*rb!jpir?y«r.^ parson” 0®i7 ^bim' Star PoiaHag and Docorating 23 g'^Rbi^'^b^tH.^RivM ■ “ ' .. ■ paid. 2*3 Norton. _ pfiii^TE No chlldron 3365 Watkins Lake Road EXPERIENCED SHIRT GIRl'ON WAITRESS, DAYS, FULL OR MRT ii, 5g ’ h'vi ton cabinet unit. Apply Vlllog* Cloon- flmO' Pt'?Apply In |g ■ - ofs, 134 Main, Rochostor. • wrson, Rlcky% S19 Woodward. i EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR WAITRESS part tlma work, day i Driva-ln, Qpdyka Rd., Pontiac Rd. VAITRESS, CALL AFTER 3 ask tor Joe, 625*970.___ ____________WANTED - EXPERIENCED LADY GRIFFIS *. SONS PAINTING. BOOKKEEPER, Pl^-pong ptayar lo play In league. _ f7»l430 TALBOTT LUMBER tervica. ding and I 333-71'________________________ llm' GaTar- EXPERIENCED CASHIER, FOOD dl or Mr. Tommy Thompson at market, no avanings * Shelton Pontiac Bulck, 855 5. Roch- ....... ester Rd., Rochester. ping-pong . , FE 8-9709, aft. 5:30 p.m______ and benaflts, WANTED: EXPERIENCED NURSBS sharp lor the holldaya, call 335- I(66ms, baSIment apart-nent, privato antranca, prlvata Mih, auHabla tor 1 or 2 working Ml *5510- A. PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? Cal! Chuck tor minor rapalra. FE "all types j)F^ment work SMITH moving ANO STORAGE. 10 Paiotiiig and Dwarating A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulod rtaaonabtO. FE *1333. {CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. dallvary. Free aatlmates. HAljUNci AND RUBBISH. NAME I your price. Any time. FE 1*095. i WANTED 25 MEN k-l painting and PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE *0364 garages claanod. 67*1242. PAJNTING. WORk_ GUARAN-; light HAULING AND MOVING LIGHT HAULINSi BASEMENtS, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE *7677 toad. Free astimataa. 602-0620. lAtTOUALITY PAINTING. able. 620-4623. SATURDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION I Opportunity I Boy RMtaurantp Tala- ' J grapn^ana Huron Sfraat* Intar-1 SoTl?*"bad5*Pwnd'*1n'* baicl^ "prV ------------ I caduras. Wa offar an axc. salary j ...irh nrnSnin.,.e pi,......* ClvTontr.'c"'PrrBt Straat, child walcoma. 64*1432. 2 OR 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, lulls. FE 5-51*2. PRIVATE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS avallabta tor _____ ^_________ft from *155 month Including carpeting. 24-A,^ AGED FURNITURE Raupholstarad. batter than ni halt tha price. Big savings on carpet and drapariaX Cal 1700 tor FREE oMImatt In 3Vi S. swimming pool and large tun deck - All ufllltlas axeapt electric. No detail of luxury haa been overlooked In Bloomftald Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.), between Opdykt and 1-75 axel pressway. Open dally, * to i p.m. I Sunday, 12 to * p.m. For Inform* tion; UN *im Mgr. 335-5670, r.m; SI.A WOMAN OVER 30 TO DO ALL i'u.6471 X cnxiiim * phaaes of general office work, fyp- r.-w,....-. ---------- , _______ ■ -______ 33*2471, Snalling *. Snalling.__________ required. Writo Fotf Offica kind reasonabla. FE S-7643. WbULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME GIRL FRIDAY, GENERAL OFFICE - Eves 391-2671 CHARLES FAINTING - C7ECOR Eves. J»i fwi I, I ^ I workmanshlD. %-^1 light and heavy TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and frent-end leading. FE 2*603. Track Rtntai 33*2471, Snalling S ARE YOU GOING HUNTING? Pontiac, giving aga, edu- coil hunfars Insuranca af Hemp- * . mlly afatus, lob and pay itoad, Barratf and Asaoclatas. FE apply 391-2502. Informallon............ ............................... “ ' 33!L J-RbOMS, Nl> CHILDREN OR PETl{ ROOMS and bath. COUPLE rnc^^'WpfkjSf* aduWl^onlv' 26 _^s?^«atork^^^| »<«■«{« ,rR?Sh^hlr: 3 ROOMS AND BAm REFERENCE $135. 851-3742 8fftr 4 p.ms_ M wj -------- CLARKSTON 3 ROOMS, STOVE cation, 4-4741, 185 I 1865. ROOMS. ATI NO. workma - ,,________ expert RAINYrNG. alterations, all TYPEJ,„KN.T_|rt^^ Wontsd M. ar F. SHBip Wantad M. or F. ____________________________602*533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, eltaratlons. 67*3704 dressmaking and ALTERA turns. FE **139.________________________ Eioctrical Cootractbig WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, 4rtc. Now or old. OR 3*529 or OR *0273. WALL I TUNING ■ CHMIDT i^tBring $arvicB PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. PjamMog t Haatiiig OR 3*529 or OR CONORA PLUMBING ti HEATING W-Ton Pickups 1V5-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sami-Trailors Ponfiac Farm and Industrial Trocter Co. •25 S. woodward FE *0461 FE *1442 Open Dally Including Sunday SALES ANO RENTALS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla cleaned. Reas. Satlifactlon guaranfaad. Insured. FE 2-1*21. WELL DRILLING, ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WAiBIG BOY ORIVE-IN, DIXIE ATi polhts changed, pump si W aarVic**. Condra. FE 0*643.1 Silver Lake - Talegrapha t IWron.' 2-1031- DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE . EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL WOMAN OVER 35 TO BABY SIT from i to 5 Mon-Frl. Chlldran 5 and 3. Light housework, may ^ _ _______ _______ _ live In, call 739*6*0 or 651-4174. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. anPtnea, S2S wk. (25 WOMEN NEEDED INTEREST- «J,- f"' BEAUTY COUN- -iiSi- PRIVATE CLOSE ■ralcomad. ; 5-5592. ROOMS PRIVATE BATH ANO 1 BEDROOM, 64 SPO- Prlncaton. FE *3134 or OR SELOR wants rtsprasantatlvas lii DEER PROCESSED, SK . 'rom your strad for program, ni mm. Halp Wpotid M. or F. BEAUTY OPERATOR, ROCHESTER Utka area, call me and make your awn daal. 60 ^ cent plut I Moost, Elk. Cut to your tpaelfl-cations. Fraeiar wrapped. *NEST()R'S MaTFkET ' 5446 Ceelay Lk. Rd. ««2*03l HAVE YOUR beek FdOCESSiD her*. Skinned, cut and wrapped. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER in Poqtlac FB *( 1342 Wide Track Dr. W. Mon. thru Frl„ 9 a.m,-4 p.m. 37JS CASH FOR FURNITURE ANO AF-(CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSk- MY 3-U71.________________ .... ... ^... , HIGHEST PRICES FAID F OR 1 p.ffl.-7 p.m. I goad furniture and appllancas. Or XTAkER COUPLE. kOBER I lYI’^UCTION OR 3^17 30 DOTRIS Businass Is So Good That wa'r* expanding mi meuarn-i Izina our office tor thaaacand Hma fhia year. Wa naad axperlancad aOlaa ptrtannal. Excallant c mlaalan rafts paid and bonus pi DORRil A MN^BALTORS ________673-TB90.______ WANTE^ ^1^ lilOW FLOW AOR ■'----''..MIXEk ad. KM ■ frioirator, ranga, laka prtvIlagM, $90, dap. Rtfifancat. 6e^&H. .DRAYTON PLAINS. I BEDROOM I Upper. Stove, rafrl^rator. Utlll-' ties. Adults. 4642 VV. Walton. Apartmantf, UnfarEishBd SBApartmantf, UnfurnitliEd 3S QUICK OCCUPANCY YDU'LL ENJDY LIFE MDRE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LDVELY LAKES. CDME DUT TDDAY. • 1- AND 2-BEDROQMS a. PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO a FULLY CARPETED a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED a EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING a PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIESl, a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT a RENTALS FROM 1152 TO SI77 MONTHLY a OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. AAON-FRI., *7 P.M. PHONE 6*2-44*0 or 357-4300. right on Csss Lak* Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Coss Laka Rd., batwaan Cass and Sylvan Lokas , DIRECTIONS: From Pod w:' THE PONTIAI^ TltESS. 1 HIHAY, NOVEMEKK 1^. AparlHMiili, Unfwnlthail 31 and a Mdrowra. I. luxury UMrtni •droomt. Euch ral ilr-cttidltlanlij • furnlahud. 3M0 SusMbuw. Waltan dlvd. Call add a PJM., 47M1M. 43 Salt Htom PRIVATE ROOM IN UiVELY WEST $ldt homa. Showar bath and «ou*htrn cooklno. 331-liM. Stortt on# 40 EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS Ona badroom, air conditlonino. SI30 _ ^ par mo. Saa carilakar al Embaisy Rtof Offlct Vhtt Apartmanla, iMt Highland Rd.< Waw^rd Twp,_________ ijcui I STORES, ONE Lar»» '"llghtad Hi 'wi. winor spacat now op-0 — laroa tupar markal and »tora. Alto will build to suit cc^ncy naxi spring. Duck 1 n. Ideal tor Barber, Beauly Salon, “*»l Estota, Insurance OWca, nto — --------- -............... I3I-I _______ carpatlngT OFFICE. BUILpi flraptaca, air copdltlonlng, patio A«l---------- ' and balcony. $173 month. 2S4-M73 “P . _______ ___________ Beats renting Complalaly fumlahad 1 largo bedroom, full- basamant. I car g». rage. Naac General Motora Truck and Coach. All price StSOO. Terms avallabla. , Siflock &'Kent, Inc. ^ Pontiac Slato Bank Bt^^ BALDWIN AREA 'I 2-ttory aluminum bungalow YORK Sdt HOMItB ______________ "GET 3 FOR r Trade your 2 bedroom tor 3..badroom brick and alui villa area with lake prlvlltgas. Salt Nouttf rloarator, S^lay I Hwy. Mr. Wurl. FE S-TOSS. MODERN 1 BEDROOM i|or hospital, Mr conditlona carpab IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OFFICE 32'X25' OR (2, U'X25’ OF-flees) In new building at 230) Dixie Hwy. Will finish to suite, FE 4-4S8S. RENT OFFICES—S33 AND UP. 4S40 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I3S5. I All with air conditioning, designed .... -------- — plenty of free 1 BEDROOM, COZY, CLEAN, GAS heat furnished, no children, no pats, $23 waakly. 3477. BEDROOM, 1 CHILD WfeC- eomad. Call W3-13t5. _____ BEDROOM MODERN HOME. 6514576 ♦ 731 8400 Rtnt Busintii Prtptrty 47-aI 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITh! IS ,ft clearance, and railroad sld-Ing, 0-Nell Realty OR 4-2222. 25,200 SQ. FT. | Two adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel . to suit tenant or will provide new I building with parking on slle 120x-. ■ 140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors I » E. Huron St. 333-04M Office Open Evenings S Sundays 1-4 : Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used homa on a new Beauty-Rite Home from $15,990 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. _____674-3136_ Brown Realtors and Bulldars Sine# 1939 It u$ build that home you really GOLF MANOR COLONIAL 4 yr., brick with toll b family room, 2 car atta rage, IVk baths. W widi slonally landscaped lot. V througt|Out with draperies pating. $3500 down. Union ping. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 49 Salt Hoaia* 49 Sals Htvtts 49 Sab Hoofos NO DOWN PAYMENT. 19. SSkL?Y, KE 7-7220. COM-IIELS 31000 Ford. KE 7-7SOO, ART DANIELS NO WAITING, $2700 DOWN. IN- NO STAIRS TO aiMB NARY A STEP UP - Will find In this 3 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CAPE COD 3 eoif courstt. I. Only S years Pint rasidantial i hat lO* brick wall dinino arpetad citan t |13a700 ’Sf W- 1 floor. $1,000 $76.15 or mo., plus tax and int. < HAGSTROM REALTOR ^ I HURON ■ mCS Wideman I GILES WEST SIDE Two-story home Maturing 3-badroom nre nAiriasm large dinine room and study,, OFF OAKLAND spacious kitchen with new cabl- 3 family Income, b nets, also new bath fixtures. heat, aluminum st I, gas FA heat. Large Central High and Pon-laral area. CALL FOR riviENT. Q| HOME WITH INCOME , .......... tiaat.' Tanc^’ ya^. scraans, Incoma over $5,000 . DORRIS •ptcNon and approval a ranch homo tocatad m .... your In-I badroom iJIcTt IRWIN OR 4-03SS NOT ONE PENNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS N THE CITY I Drive by thia elder throe bedroom, elum. sided homa with basement. It has a large lot and Is naar downtown. Located; at 24 Sanderson. Turn Nft off or Ideal rooming hbUsa. and a tod house currently rented. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.. 0. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4S24 ZERO DOWN to qualHIad 01, this n«i clean hixna on tha\ rloarator. Carpeted . Laundry room oft Laoundry room off Why pay i month, 2 t southsida * BUSINESS a.^SSS? o base-! business, on busy sfratt. 2 car garage, 12'x14' storage building, plus llvlim quarters, lot lOO'xtys', only $17$ par month. Call for furlhar Information. Clauds McGruder Realtor mortgage farms avallabla. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE RD. HAYDEN OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1-4 CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL Featuring 3 bedrooms, 114 I 2 car garage, 70 per cent 7 exterior, full decorated. $19,200 PLUS LOT CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 SCHRAM starter outers on slc DOWNERS. ThIa ahirmnurn doll house would b ----- ' youTO Etafad ___________ off Joalyn, 2 niet, ftoors and full basamant with gas heat. I1^900 on FHA farms or will discount for cash. TREAT YOURSELF to a real ptaas-■ a by txamining story and a JS3-l!i.lS*’NWv«rr-«. satisiffSirrarp^is:; 900. Saa today. TWO-FAMILY: Located In Huron Gardana. g roama and bath i and bath up. Sapa HALL BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms with an II and dining area, large racraatlon room In the fi man! with gas heat, on i In lot, S550 plus costs wl you In. OFF JOSLYN beautiful tots and a 24 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - 3 BED-room rancher. V2 acre lot. Ga-rage. $14,900. Nix Realtor 651-0221. ROCHESTER - PRESTIGE AREA. REALTOR Custom 3 bedroom brick rancher. V/2 baths. Family room. Base-Carpeting. “ room. The ladies will the spotless kltct oven and range; bath. alum, stori and insulation. Truly be proud of for o~‘ closing costs down. 3 bedrooms spotless Wall to wall carpeting In < room except large utility room. Also 1 front, gas heat, fenced 45x w'Sii, and larp JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor m 674-2245 ARRO Also features brick Fard. Lot for only TED McCullough, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY BEDROOM story 2 BEDROOM, CLARKSTON AREA. Ill ehlldr --------- . 42S-5191 2 BEDROOM HOME OFF BALD- or 2 amall chlldrtn., walcoma, | Tjgo. $1500 down, land contract, 333- can CITY OF PONTIAC ’oom colonial homes with full basement, IVa-car garage. Terms IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 BEDROOM V/i BATHS Full basement, 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Lake privilege lot. Clarkston schools. $17,900 Will Trade ANDERSON S, GILFORD INC. Days 474-3141________Eves 473-8740 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP I 9M.'^451-oS?L*Nrx* Realtor'''’"' Price reduced on this 3-bedroom ranch home, with 2';^-car garage attached, situated on a large lot. I half, schools Shopping, large carpeted llv-room, family size kitchen, $500 complete. EAST SIDE Gl OR FHA Good sized home with 6 full rooms, basement, new gas heat, new alum, siding, new fenced, new enclosed porch. All for $10,950. No down payment, closing costs only. R. J. (Dick) VALUET K A '2C‘21 SPOTLESS 3 BEDROOM rench, rt H-jjo I minum siding, storms Open 9 to 9 screens, lerge lot on blac street; close to ment. Large 2 car garaga « screanad patio.. All this plus I privileges lor $18,500. Owner consider land contract. ^ ANNETT North Side Income 2 family home or could be used as 4 bedroom' single homa. 2 baths, full basamant, gas heat, new water haator, JpxlJO tf. lot, garage. Paved street, good rental location. $12,500, terms. West Side—3 Lots sdroom Permastone homa excellant condition. Full rireplace. Lots nicely landscaped Si tonced, double carport. S23.S00, farms. Maceday Lake Front 4 room contomporary style alum, sided homa. LR with ledgerock fireplace B largo piefura windows evarlooking laka. Separata DR, extra Iga New gas tumaoa. WatkIng dto-tonen to shopping, Watortord schools. REDUCED IN PRICE: 3 badroom homo on BrMga Laka. 2 lota. A real buy make • catfi oftor. Out of town awnar sayi BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS FE sa444 aftor S p:m. FE 5-0403 TIMES gas heat, ramodalad kitchen, hardwood ffoora, pfastarad walla, ' vacMif. paved t $13,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION l£ls'’s1x^oom''brtS Eungatow to fha waat alda city toeallon. Naar voorhala and Talawaph. Haa 3 large badrooma. Formal dining room, large carpaltd llvina rm. with open ataircaaa, full bdae-mant, gaa heat, paved drive and itreeta. Alao 2lxie Hwy. Drayton Plajns IRWlN" ROYER 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Oniv 5 years oid. New carpet. Finished recreation Lauinger iiving room, dining PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cats-Ellzabeth Road ; AALS____OPEN DAIUY 9-9 CLARK raga. Nice sandy beach, 17 ft. laka frontage. S3S,3M -terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 WE TRADE WE BUY OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 room. Close in. Must I OXFORD Sharp 3-bedroonr. ranch on lot. Full basement. New Ceramic bath. Excellent ci irhoods. Only $14,500. Terms closet. dining space, um storms ana fenced yard, full price ,4to5| 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive xiut MS9 lust west of Cess ROOM COUNTRY HOME 3evisburg, gas heal, ref. requi iowell il>-544-9414. Candelslick. Directly $2,000 down, assume $4,000 mort gage. Call 435-4459._ COMMERCE-WIXOM AREA 4 bedroom brick I960 sq. ft. o1 iiving. With baseboard heat—super Insulated throu ^ ‘ “ *' pane windows ADULTS ONLY, NEAT 2 BEDROOM FE 5-9497 home with garage, -Weal for ( includdt. drapes, stove and furniture. $140 per month a posit. 623-B652 or Ml 7-2174. 100'x243' ATHS, , PLACE, 20' FAMILY ROOAA, 1st I TIAAE AD ONLY $29,800 TERMS 1 0222 tirade YOUR HOME. 3 Be(drooms PJ Schuett I nuu rsovusi DavMCWT J. LrLV^ L L Gl OR RETIREE at small home. Big lot, lots shade. Fenced. Good location garage. Call for en 628-2548 3 5. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Office Hours. 9 to 9 except Sun. Spacious New Homes By ROSS $1500 DOWN, LAND CONTRACT: 3 Bedroom ranch built in 1961, carpeted living room, entrance ■ " ‘ g spac«; ..... _______ fenced var wonders $12,500. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES — See $ TENTHS ACRE, ELIZABETH Oxford this large 7 room brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms. Plus family room. Landscaped lot with 70 ft. dock. Only $29,500 on terms. CLARKSTON - Yes, again one of the older honnes corner ttiuch sought after village-carpet, rooms. Large living room idition. dining room. Large gara( ^ ° ■ swfsoo.'rei ** TED'S Trading LAKE ESTATES: 5 Rooms 674-0319 OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1-J 673-2168 blocks to elementary school. MILLER BIRMINGHAM 3 BEDROOM, CON-, vcniently localed. Immediate oc-, cupancy, tiovt, ritrlgaralor, ga-raga. Oay», FE S-9571, aval. FE $-2747.___________________________I iRICK 7 ROOM HOME, BLOOM-tlald Twp. $215 mo., lec. dap., 2 yr. laata. Immediate occupancy. 33»7M;___________________________ FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM ON CASS watariront, security deposit, refs.. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lakt Rd. _______________682-1255__________ INVITING, COZY, CLEAN, 2 BED room. Whitt Lake privileges. Pre-• but will take ' LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day Weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days AHer 7:30 4-H REAL ESTATE EM 3-7188 i___8800 Commerce Rd. Unlon Lk. I COUNTRY LIVING, NO payment, rto age limit, i ' problem. ART DANIELS ‘ TY, 31000 Ford. KE 7-7500, KE LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom brick ranch type bunga- - . . $ low with large carpeted living SOVe Ot todoyS priCeS "'covered'paho, over" Ronches Coloniols AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Priced at Jpjjf levels Tri'S STOP, LOOK and YOU'LL BUY ■ , EDAM "SHARP" 3-bedroom brick In GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR rKUIVl new condition featuring carpetod MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ! bOWN »a W. Walton FE 3-7883 credit INCL. BASE LAKE PRI looking Oakland $22,950. Better take a look! $28,700 room, tiled bath. Lovely ck basement with finished n. Large car, lot, /2-car garage. 1 Ready for the particular buyer. ““I land contract. Maybee Rds. Approximately one mile from 1-75. Ideal spot for i tential business. Only $5,( down contract terms. CLARK REAL ES.TATE 1362 W. HURON ST., FE 3-7888 Multiple LISitIng Service // BUD" COUNTRY ESTATE OPEN SUNDAY 2^TO 5 8661 HIGHLAND RD. M-59 Breath takingly beautiful 4 bed- ), immacuiare conomon i t» Waterford HI - furnL I fish ture available, street close to scnoois. snop-ping. Immediate po$stsslon. Price $12,800 - terms on down payment — payments $93 month includes taxes iJily.-W Holly, 434-8475 .ftSr""?"'* , p OR 3-0455 EM 3-0148 LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL, 20 2 fireplaces, OUT Dastment, 2 baths. 2Va-c a r garage at a giVe away price of BRIAN 623-0702 ____5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1400 Crestbrook OR 3-2391 utes to Pontiac, baths, tamily room, fireplace, car-peting, built-lns, heated 2 car — rage, $200 per mpnth. secun deposit. 628-2677. XI BEDROOM COLONIAL, WEST Bloomfield. Spacious property or private lake, attached 2 - car ga-fireplace, carpeting and By owner. 332- LAKE FRONT HOME, STOVE, RE-frlgorator, Hrtplicc, le«$e, child, private ind quit. 442-3394.________ MODERN RANCH... 3-BEDROOM, - ■ ■ S140 por mo. plus good credit ah Lake. 424- 10% DOWN NEW HOMES utilities. Must MODEL OPEN lake living-must sell ^_ Due to transfer. 4 bedroom, 2':4 DAILY 12-8 •’*'** colonial by owner, many ex- V hearo;.™ 7.miiv roo™ .nH ■> r.r "■** '"cludod. Near 175 and Us-10 pric^Tli't'' 0™y'"si4jSd ^p'iS; . ("..growing Watertoto. 423-0441. lot. Localed In new sub with paved T X 1 / I 1^ T 1 streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and | ZA / |— |\ W V I city water. Drive out M59 to Cres- 1 ■ rA / i I . I M ) I , cent Lake Road, turn right to crestbrook Street and model. AUBURN HEIGHTS ! 4 rooms. Very nice jOHNSONi MIXED AREA ^ On U.S. 10 (mxiV'Hw;.) just ll’.lors’"^' ro'o"mr!,1;d'b"',t'’'F>^"^ *&nI-'-5‘rtn ^ n7e, 4-10 Mile North of 'res'? *s"e2 SlfSSS oeved foSHon'’."???! prlcS''M,8«,''$l!i»'o WoltOnBlvd. X P^Ped^^$!^,8te^.r“ down on land contract. ■ps'l__ COO nr'nCl ►'OWE AND COMMERCIAL BUILD-'rn/v..-r , n.-r .......NEW I Phone 623-0670 - Th.nk;,i.l,,g Dinner R “ your tome newly' decorated Prl» ^/iVitc^u^^Tof"pi " $15,995Jncludinj tot.. Immediate (itssesston on land contract terms. V FE 2-0262 Shepard Real Estate 470 w. huron . open 9 to HE WHO HESITATES Won't get a second chance at this new listing. We are ottering this attractive home In the Waterlord area with carpeted and bedroom, full bas reatlon room, attached a very large lot, all 10 per cent down or equity. MAKE YOUR MOVE A pleasant ona. Call Tads now for your personal appointment to see this attractive 3 bedroom home, carpeted throughout Including the kitchen. A vary clean and naal home full basamant, priced at $14,905. PROFESSIONAL SECRET But wa'ra letting you In on the iTsS: urairn. WHEN YOU S^K OUR .MRViea "JOIN THE MAKH TO TIMRE" ; Times Realty ^ 5S9« DIXIE HIOMWAY 23-040B REALTOR Open M STOUTS Best Buys Tociay PRICE REDUCED Noiih side tocotlon off Oakltnd Avenue, w# art offering ffilt at-tractlva 3-bedroom family homa that It In axcallant condition. In-tidt and out. Fr«sh new carpatlng plus many othar axtra't Indudad. Full basamant. Pavad driva to 3-car garaga. Baautllul thadad lot with tots el privacy. Lat ua ahow GOOD LOOKING BRICK Walk to Oakland UnIvarsIty from this good-looking S-bodroom ranch homa. Wall dttignad on tha interior with oak floort, plaatorad •nd yard. Pricad right. COMPLETELY FURNISHED Attention newiywedai Two-oearc l-story, a real cult home tor real cute bride. Automatic neat, gaa hot vyater, alumli storms and scraans, good ne borhood, close to bus Tina. A down to earth buy at $9500 : sment, rec-L garage and?* ^ $13,900, fine terms down w'land trade vour ramie tile bath - — full base-ent — gas heat — brick and umlnum siding — hooked up to large lot. Full price S.995 including tot. -A. JOHNSON A SONS Realtor TRI-LEVEL. ALL EXTRAS. $26,- . Call John, 674-0363. FE 5-8183 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334 1545 SYLVAN SHORES VAN REAL ESTATE site, 75 It. lake front-TIced at SsIsm!*'’' ROCHESTER AREA near new Crlttenton Hospital, 2 highly desirable home sites, approximately Vj acre each, paving. Priced at $5,500 each. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 UnIvarsIty Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 £ return on your Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Op^ka Rd... MISS M^pto LMto Sa Dally tn I O'NEIL Nice flre- OXFORD AREA 5-BEDR'bOM 400 I homa, $150 montlity, 493-1839. SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM 3-BEDROOM RANCH 3-BEDROOM BRICI IVJ baths, 2 - car THREE-BEDROOM RANCH WITH kitchtn, dining full basement for rent. $200 par lot. rrwnth. OR 4-0084. WITH riPTfoN TO BUY - 5^R06'M, 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/„ baths, '"'fill' to$I!&nt, wall to wall car: "sw" ffrtor^"m'Sth.'“Vlrr «'• ' month. P.j-nt niwi,. ucju AM.OAftft mil® west ot Oxbow Laka ^890 Dixie Hwy.---------^06W 3^3.^^ 10735 Highland Rd. (M39)i Rtiif Rogim _ 42 30 OAY OCCUPANCY i 3 BEDROOM, V/i BATHS | fiQs Pul' basement, featuring 21' com-; , 234 Meehan- blnatlon kitchen and family room. 1 lleged 'lot. Clarkston $17,900 will Trade ANDERSON A GILFORD INC, ROOM BACHELOR STUD I Exc. location. FE E P I N G GIROUX REAL ESTATE land Road (M5* FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME bedrooms, large kitchen, gas caastix, .*..1-, iru^t.-- I ’" I aluminum storms and rmm 7|,roI l52lr^Sm. *>3,900, FHA. Call 548- **'i 4217 — 9 to 5 p.m. eves .............. loroB °t 428-1738 80x225 "lot 'Priced'’"'™ storms and' Screened porch. Wall to walL storms ana carpeting. Auto gas hea' ' ' eves.: 428-197^ ''•cant. Shown 4424 W. Walton CLEAN, QUIET 'ns, men. Cl . OR 3-4539, EM 473-S740 CLEAN ROOM, WITH OR WITH-; I of home. 424-0333. $8900 TOTAL PRICE I Clean 2-bedroom, large Iiving room ‘ and dining room, take privileges, 1 block to shopping. Hurry, this GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 18S30 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 BEDROOM HOME, GAYLORD ooms and tile bath rjrch. Wall to wal carpeting. Auto gas heat, lull basement. ' pointment r-™; Village ..... peaceful living with all the lienees for the large fam-Easy walking distance to ^ Snorthend dining room, parlor bedroom home on lot, garage, wall to we Boins uuwn Base P»""9- Excellent condition, ment,- forced ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor | 9“''’ Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ........... .............OR 4-0301 school, churches Kltchei Living ^ - . or fifth bedroom. All new full basement, gas heat, large lot,' wood floors, 4 bedrooms and full ---------------- Full price $16,-| bath - ........... terms. Vacant. 1 HAMP-i Kitchen and family Mile - “ ■ bedroom brick,! North of 11 Mile OPEN SAT. 2 TO by 4394 MIDLAND vk. Lovely 3 bedroom brick »ranch home, located on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped land right tn the heart of Waterford Twp. In-'■ ■■■ -- *’ 'ng room basement, attached breezeway and garage, on a well landscaped lot, for $16,950, 10 per cent down or TED'S CORNER EXPLANATIONS OF TRADING The trading ot houses It soma-whal like automobile trading BUT, the realtor does not make, I re- and peat, DOES NOT MAKE a wofit witli S"om:"*T^J”r!?a,t"o'r nTm":^? ."n*. IlalforWl ^ ^ to'«ii'y'rur*n:?m.*’'*a7tiSXnl'.1 JUST LIKE CINDERELLA'S possible price. You DO NOT lose when you trade - YOU GAIN. Al McCullough Realty every trade Is dlftorant. Each It handled on Individual basis. If you would '•«r» to make an appointment at o< WHY NOT TRADE? IT'S SUPERB This beautiful 4 badroom tri-laval hat 2Vy ceramic baths—lovaly car-—" 'Iving and dining room, ax-kltcnan with counter space galore—family room >g burning firaplact ly ether glamei in lovely < SLIPPER ments. So tor size Iry our new list-In Huntoon Snoras. (Watarford). f carpaled " Fully room, three eludes carpeted ........«e, I enclosed breezeway, attached 2'/i building like 500 — moderate down payment., . ................ ... ______ ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Open' shaded village lot. $19,500. Terms. Sunday 1-5 p.m. Owner WO 3-0840. Evenings JO YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT , ""Svi'w!’Huroi?S?.“* ■* family IN CITY. Just make a AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA j fS,*,}' ‘[®|y 1 fng'fo;»n'*jR*.p« “ .......^ilb’-is! L » heat. Low down payment to qualified buyer. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Cash fdr all types of property MODEL IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Open 4 to 8 Thursday and Friday, 2 to 4 Saturday and Sun- Ea'l-ly' American Ranch, brick and aluminum exterior, 2-car garage. i 3 bedroonr«, iVa baths, thermo 1 insulated glass windows and 6' slid-l Ing patio dooe» Furniture, finished! calinets, full basement, price $20-,-900. 4173 Pomeroy Street, 5 blocks' North of Walton Bfvd. and East Off Sashabaw. 7 iJSTON ^/i baths down. Base- "s?,'.'5«?"tJ?;s.* west side Four bedrooms, full basement, C PANRII^ INf RFAITY hardwood floors, ex- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I MI5. :----------------.Ortonvili. Mjchoiie & Horger Co. I CALL COLLECT NA 7-2813 with fireplace, V/i • t Asking price $27,95*!^ *0 down. Call OR 4-0306. DIRECTIONS: N. on Dixit Hwy. to Sashabaw, right across Walton Blvd. to Midland. left to property, follow signs. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Wariden RAMBLING RANCH ;STRUBLE Immadiatt possession en this 3 bedroom ranch with Macadayj \A/tCT cmc Lake privileges, paved street. ^t:>\ DlUt Has family room, gas heat, at- Close In neat 2 bedroom tached 2^/t car garage. You can! carpeted iiving room and be In fpr the holidays and enloyf room, basement, 1 car g. sports on the lake. Asking fenced yard, located in good ‘ ’III Gl. borhood. Priced at $12,500, ter LEWIS $18,900 with terms. Waterford Township on q u i c ....................ready f< WARDEN, REALTY lallon 01 47^611. WCiTRl Waterford 350l TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Opdyka S babln. Only NEW BRICK RANCH HOME I CHARMING AND RUSTIC In lake area, 1 milt west ol- Year around log house with Oxford. 3 bedrooms, beautiful i badrooml. Stone fireplace.^ Stud dining room, modern kitchen, \W\ callings. IVs-car garage. Can ( lords. Calf MY 2-2S2I, FE S-94P3. G»y- floors. . ^st« wMow gas neat, oak! SERVICE tS OUR BUSINESS i WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixit Hwy. 473-1273 11 Multiple Listing Servlet BRICK RANCHER j Silver Lake area, beautiful 4-room quality built custom brick ranch home with lake privileges on Upper silver. Spacious llv' wllh laiTie Iiving room fe lovely Tennesee marble formal dining room, wall kitchen with plenty of cabinets, ceramic tile bath and 3 large bed-i rooms each with double closets.* Immediate Possession 3 BEDROOMS, full bAsemtnt, gas heat, hardwood floors, newly dec-and dining! orated throughout, close to Whittier School - Southside. 1350 down with good credit. j INCOME I Gl - NO MONEY DOWN - 3 ' bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, for landlord — small noust In at our fradt your present homa for another the blackboard. Thera is ebslute-icer attached gari ly n obligation. This Is strictly Inilul tri-leval with the Interest ol Mucatlon. Rtmem- listed at only S23,S00i Call Today. '• ^ASY, It Is MOD- Wa'M trade. NO. 2-43 ERN and convenient. It Is the answer to today's housing ne«l.. | hqME AND INCOME- McCULLOUGH REALTY DRAYTON AREA REALTOR Ilf you want to reap the harvest 440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS. you may with this real nice two ipen 9-9 474-2239! family income; 4 rooms on first “ floor for the owner; carpeted living j room; separate dining room; 3 big bedrooms and full bath; basamant and 2 car garaga. A dandy 4 roocn apartment on 2nd floor with full !batn, that should rent tor $30-35 per week. A real buy at only SIS,-lion. Batter call NO. 7^1 iKAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" A PRESTIGE BEAUTY 'WIC' possession. Batter call WHERE HOME COMING IS'^rrioece Kicufiv GREAT. II you want tha rlghtiilETIREES—OF—NEWLY home In the right location, tnlsfu/cnC? Is tor you. Presently occupied by a doctor. It offers three Than this Is It. A llks new hdma on bedrooms, two lull ceramic tile'one floor with a cozy living room, baths, a marble fireplace and ai modern step saving kftchan. 2 plaas-den for the busy executlvo. Bullt-jant bedrooms, tiled IVk baths. At- tractive family storms and scraans, larga 2- SidlXSS' ■■ leighborhoot location—Watarford i ck posta 115,500. Quick iM >■ i garage, near J SOUTHSIDE » I automatic All of th and beautifully mediate possession. $1,500 down on land contract 3 BEDROOMS — Gas heat, util-all on one floor, $275 good credit. Immediate ndows have storrns FA^T SIDE » OSMUN STREET - Gl - Good credit and $100 down moves you ' ims, full bar----------- car garagt porch. You'll love this minutes walking dtstar Tel-Huron. YOU'RE IN BARGAIN COUNTRY When you spy this thrse bed- CDD Cl iriDI C li I room brick rsneher. tt hss IVi rUR kLIGiDLC B.l baths tor your convenlenca, a 4 room North tida bungalow, pleasant family room to watch | basemant, lets of room tor a larga TV. Large two car attached ga- family. 30 day possasslon. ApproxL rage to kqap your cart out ot the maltly S575 closing cost tar alialbla cold. Anchor fenced yard for G.l. Monthly payments lets than extra privacy. Possauten within rent. Pricad to tall tost at only two weeks. Please coma tee the!$11,950. NO. 3^ rest. $1900 down plus mortaage Cf)D UD CIV.IT . costs, immwtlat. possaSST 'rmZ'tor a G.l. 2 bad- NEAR FISHER BQDY I oT’p.Jffil^JSSdf immediate • <^xtAY MODElS' Wnr orai.w.v.’VpSo- ™*.*!!L!"?X!'Drlva out to Fox Bay on tha Huron visit our modal homes. West Ellzabsth Lake Rd. right and screens, alto tharmo-pane picture window. 2-car garaga ol this baautif'. . ___________ ... an appointment to sea. Owner noving no Fricetf it 1 MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 !f5.9S."* Call to( 'LET LOUIE DO IT" WYMAN LEWI CALL TO- Perry Blvd., THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES OUR ESTIMATE BEP^ DEAL - Call Kan Kampsen, Lat Karr, Witt, Dick Bryi I an b ack, Walt Smith, Bo Bradley-F CIENT SERVICE. 1071 West Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER S P.M. CALL 335-3722 to'Marta brhtoi 'Pr'lcad toaS L Includliif choice lot. : VXS.nS' You Glad You CalM , ROMPT, EFFI. t 3S20 PObtlK UriCt Ro«d -2222 MLS^ fm 44SJ4 THE PONTIAC press! FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 3W67 Sol> Hootm KINZLER NEW COUNTRY RANCH. On 10 ocrei. with ionic vl»w‘ 0( countrysidt. Custom buHt, smart •pill-rock oxterlor and Interior charm. « well planned rooms, family room, 2 baths, nearly 1,800 square feet of living area, fireplace, kitchen with colored built-in, new carpeting, exclusive type of properly. Must bo seen to be cTaRKSTON a., $500 DN. privileges, land conrrac SI Uls-AcrMli* COMMERCE LAKE 50X200- IDEAL FO* WALKOUT BASEMENT. *5300. FLATTLEY REALTY LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 utes. LOU $9*5, $10 mo. Pi beaches, bfiaf, fish, swim, Su.l. Bloc™ Bros. 523-1333, ATTRACTIVE lOOXW LOT WITH plCOUI . effU .e...., .... ....— ^rtly furnithedp, imajl orchard KS TS timberline ESTATES Now the roads are In ^ avalli large lake front canal and i.. . privileged lots. Reliable builder available. To bulkf your ours -- excellent choic Dixie Hwy.r to White SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING 5 ACRES, a larga corner pan 330' of blacktop road, 550' gravel. $5950. Terms. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 5tHTieue Chw5^biwet. $55, ftir Self MiwElkiwEew ^ GARAGE BALE: FRENCH DRES^' sale, Terma pos- weekends, 427-3335, CLASS C AND SDM UNIVERSAL BROKERS, REALTORS FE 5-3551 daylight walk-oul Gas heat. Come In — you will want 51A 74' ON TITTABAWASSEE on b knoll. $7930, $1500 c 10 ACRES. home cllMPETENT MATURE rv JOHN KINILERt Realtor ; River. 195s model Elcar trailer,! 12 ACRES, w«xUd, soenlc, seclud-ni I. uuju 623-0335 tMH7 equipped. 7 miles west ofl ad, $7250, 15 per cent down. 52W Dixit Hwy _ „ /igirs. Owrar at trailer until Nov.' _________________ , , . ' ™"' 22 Only $3,880. Terms. 100 ACRES, recreetlonal land. . lolning stale property, plenty of seclusion, plenty of beautiful trees and excellant lake posslbll' $390 per acre, 12 per cent dowi Mattingly STOP RENTING START BUILDING AN EQUITY IN A HOME OP YOUR OWN VACANT THE FOLLOWING HOAAES ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE POSS. We will take a rtasonabla offer on this 2 bedroom home near Union Lake. Ideal for starfer hdme, retirees or Investment Priced a* $9200. $ bedroom brick, basemenf, 2 car garage. Lake Neva, $27,900. EXPLORE THIS Tranchise Opportunity Thi* new sAtem Is operated people who have been franch and understand the problems FURNISHED insula — Move i 2 house and garage — large,^ . Hunt - fish and play. $1,800 Call 363-5477 — Hackett, ‘ promotion, all ew territories t the nation Into this fast or^SfA- CALL CbLLECt NA 7-2815 2 car garage, Rochester, $43,900. I bedroom < car garwr n04 N. CASS LK. RD. One of Walerfbrd'i finest areas, 3-badroom brick family room plus finished basamant, 2-car attached garage. Custom drapat. carpet ”n living room and 2 bedrooms. Stainless bullf-lna. Larga. Arehor "BUZZ" BATEMAN 3 BRANCH OFFICES NO. 82 PICTURE BOOK BRICK RANCHER area of all newer homes and easy walking distance tb schools. Wopd-buming fireplace In ^th living room and den. Large kitchen and dining area with glass-doors 1o spacious screened and covered patio. Basket-weave fence for rr— — privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 b< close to I-75 Expressway. Clarkston area. A "SteaP' at »5,^ with best of terms, r Call right noWi Wall! HUNTER'S story 2 bedroom log cebln, re with large pines, exc. deer near lake. Has bath and gas .. „ , ..... Curflsyille,.N..ot M45.| ^ TODAY'S BUYS: e have *"'■ heart of tremendous deer and "pat"! Tin.im hunting country - adlolns Istea National Forest lands. Min-, utM awav from Fere Marquejlej ~ “*"■ LOTS for $2750 - 10 per cent down throughout the nation and you . ... .... a_-a growing 5,000-$20,-‘ 000. ’Potential: $30,000-$40,000 an-Dually. Now! Prime Pontiac Location Available Chicken In A Drum, Inc. , 335-2585 $ P.O. Box-52, Pontiac, Michigan FACTORY BAR r- ■ ANtlGUAS TOSEttLi titAff '"B, CHICtcy^NG. walnut CUSTOM ANTIQUE, RBFIn'iSHINO ^sh*^'"®furilltura"* raffjlr ol aH 5535 afWr 5:30 p.m. Ni.h, TV a RodioB 66 12" G.E. PORTABLE T.V., $50. 338-2206 atur 1 p.m. 21" OLYMPIC CONSOL, $30, ___________FE 3-79D7._________ 121" ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL 1 TV, $50. 33$^I89. ___________ '21" BLOND CONSOLE ADMIRAL iguritron, lawelry and ________more Itema. Sal. and Sun. 9 to 5 5511 Phelan Drlvay Clarkston. Dixie (p SImler to Phel- GARAGE SALE: SDK Sparrow Wood Dr. — on Crescent Lake Rd., Nov. 17-19, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m-. many never used Items etc.________ . IARAGE sale - WONOERHORSt, bobsled, race track] tools; Christ-mat decorations. FrI. and Sat., 10 to 5j5St5 Norton, off S. Blvd. 67-a 10-Speed Schwinn BOY'S BlKd INJXCBLL^T CON-42^5055 AFTER 5'PiM. TV, FE ^22S7 510, and 5-$75. 573-39SS. S29.9S ^ markers. of Rochester Rd. ____________ GARAGE SALE L. EVERYTHING from furnltura to NIe Nooks, Fri., Sat. Nov. 17-1$, from 1$ a.m., 2119 Devonshire Rd., (North Square Lake Rd. Bast of Woodwjerd) Bloomtiald Hills.____________ G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE, R.C.A. Whirlpool elactric stove, slightly damaged, at $99.1$ each. N 1 M Salas, 1775 Williams Corner M-59.___________________ ~~~laOT. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn_ 1955 G.E. STEREO. RADIO, PHONO, and tap# deck, like new, S3M, firm, FE S-9311 SUGGESTIONS. _ -s, high munslty typewriters, adding machli lice furniture, from. Use our lay-away. irley's, 275$ Auburn Rd.,“*'— -55$0. ■ _____ NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC MUSIC I. SOUND BLACK 8. WHITE MOTOROLA TV- knacks, old allies. Libai-Dixie Hwy-OR 3-9575. GLASSWARE, DI$HE knacks, old efreiiar small taUas, crank record player. UHF S!S?!''i«M?urF*r'l!"'iSf 9-5, Sun. 12-4, Clyde Area. 970 In-Urvala Dr. 887-5525. GO CART $75, MOTORCYCLE $150, 1 10" SOUTH BEND LATHE W' BULLDOZERS Loaders, beckhoes, . trailers. New and used. Financing ‘ve'leble Body-Herrison ^Iprnant Co. 151 S. Cass Lake Rd. Pontiac 682- (iARAGE AND WELDING SHOP oolno out of butinaia. Tools and Welding equipment. 852-5373.___ MM REVERE MOVIE CAMERA, light bar. prelector and Krean, Ilka new, 573-8973.__________________ PIECE DRUM SET. LIKE NEW. $200. 332-5915 any time alter 3:30. A LARGE SELECTION OF USED uTJ5l^a.$W.0tt 5-S821 Close to General Motors Plant. Do-, ------ ing over $0,000 month oross. Almost new equipment and inferior. Owner says SELL. Look UNDERWOOD — it over and make otter. ES 3'A ml. S; ol Holly on WARDEN REALTY • - car have “hor«* - j53^_W. Huron,..t^ntlac-MWISt terms. PARTRIDGE ‘His fees aren't too high ... they average out to about $2 a “tsk’i” PORTABLE, NEEDS RE-0. 338-2311 alter 4 p.m. . 338-2311 i___________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sa6 us — we have most all kinds Johnson TV-FE $-4569 case $65f set $10, 363-5832. Dumont console TV $25. HOLIDAY CHARITY 18, 10 a.m. to 3 of Oakland, 761 "IS THE BIRD ■ TO SEE" Sole Household Goods 65 Sole Household Goods CUSHIONS for Danish, Colonial and Contem- MU A,.,..-......... ...........p?ice7 fa'brics. S?! I ROOMS OF workmanship. Rhone 335-1700.____• Call at 407 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Thurs. solid state with built-in. AM-FM radio, 4-i BSR changer. Walnut console bar and storaga ‘ 1st Ftderalj'' uron, spon-i and Betai Sigma Phi Sproritly.__________! HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-i ators, $1.39 per lineal ft. C Tompson, 7005 M-59 W. :HOt AIR OIL FURNACE, 100,0001 A-1 DISCOUNTS PONTIAC MUSIC $1 SOUND )1 West Huron PE AT GALLAGHER'S lee end Hear --th« THIS SUNDAY FROM 1-S P.M. Chickering Pianos M. C. Lit FE $-7932. DELUXE ” EASY SPIN DRYER, River, ce ONL thiy. FREE MAPS Mich. 59553. Phone (Aree Code 515) 73^2733, eve*. 5, weekends 73351318 798-2747. ' - call lor de- FATE 525-251$ WALTERS^LAKE ' AREA - 140' 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW .1 e,',;;' ."t;;i'’$2o"cill 3t $288 $2.50 Week! dining room tabU cillties with 50x90 modern ime. PEARSON'S FURFII'TURE ; mLttresses.'^'0R*'M659' ‘R,r e^M^rZr'AX. Paddock pnd Cl^ttir'' at- $50,000. Also available are 225 Open Mon, and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. c'eTni'M ?roSS25 'X ^ G^ STOVE, ati! NTlt5aY9“Rec“* l%°Newf' ^ 1 ASK FOR NEW CATALOG MM Weakly Wringer washar, 150. G. PARTRIDGE REALTORS pearson's furniture**^ " ------------ 1050 W. HURON $T., FE 5-3581 210 E. Pike______PE 5-7081 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:00 5~ROOM$ OF FURNITURE IN-liidlna color TV. FE ^5537. H E YWOOD-WAKEF IE Lb Woter Softeners HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON 66-A "eiirtric and bottled 50 1710 $. Tele jlegraph FB 551555 value, $39.'95 and $59.95, marred, lii milt toutli at Orchard Lake Rd. •ot «i7.---------- ------------ Alto elecfjjc and bottled heaters, j Dally 9:3M P.M. ’wJr" - - ' ^ I ar^terrllic values In qual-i_________Sat., tun, 'til 5 p.m, 'rCHAms' HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER lly heaters Mlchid^^ bA$$ GUITAR WITH NEW^HARD 5 CHAIRS, • soecia tv. Condra 393 Orchard Lake. FE ■ ■■ -- ------- ------— REYNOLDS FULL AUTOMATIC 1 ter softener. Cost $500, will GAS STOVE, For Sale Miuellaneous V$ OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED rhrutma. Cards. Buy early. Dixie, Drayton. OR ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD’ CONDI- 1~OAS HEATER, 2 ELECTRIC, Zlrl hutih erd'buitit. SIM 582: ELECTRO-maSTE^ AND, spot refrigerator, good FE M025, FE »-22flil. d. Call 573- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 fireplace set, colonial Brokor and Auctioneer I-..................................Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ea. pla chest of drauws, blonO “ S)7?int23n and good going BUSI- vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea. Ished trIpU “ - ----- “' I n6.77oi inijip xiie, yx9 rnarii wnie or can ai/-xro-M// — uoya Sac-' Headquarters - Dean Realty Co.,' .??5:7793. or 517-280-5127 - nights. CEDAR ISLAND LK. FRONT 155' frontage, $S0 month. Many others evairable. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN. | BRIAN 623-0702 5985 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Sole Lund Contracts 7c e«. ished triple dnwsr. 626-3919. .....-.... ^ FRENCH LIMOGES CHINA, 92 , Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake *350, Sheraton dining table, Across From the Mall chairs, FE 2-5376. 1 CARAT PERFECT DIAMOND ring. Make otter, china cr"' -u dishes, elec., roaster, dining table, deep well let many other it KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUTI-ful despite constant footstops of 0 busy family. (Mt Blut Lustre. Rent electric eon's HdwOk 5 LAVATORIES COMPLETE $25. value, $15.95, also bathtubs, tollol shosver stalls. Irregulars, tollol values. Michigan pTuoroscont, 2 Orchard Lk., FE 5-$552-l. LIONEL TRAIN AND ACCE sorlos. On tabU. 5S1-5500 fUf 5. 51 Ford, misc. FE 5-1558. LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN, REA-sonabla; also child's tklls, boots ■ polos. 391-3559, 3951. maTl box posts installed. , ......, Wood Of steal. 582-0355._________ Call 482-ImOVING, MUST SELL 5S YARDS Oliva green carpeting, gas dryer, garden tractor with ottachmonts. FE 5-0752. A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY AIR HOME - 5 ACRES New home with 3-hedroom, tem-lly room, living room, 2-car garage.-hardtop road and go^ school sys--tern. $2S,S30, approxlmalely $2,500 W Huron ' NEW GAS FURNACE, ' ,’,o 50— 1 AAift rAUTBA^TC 20" ELECTRIC RANGE. LIKE NEW _ LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN J, J' 'SSi tlM 39/ LAND CONTRACTS must move. 334-2041. _______ , HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton. f=E 2- jnte^nt^$W ca^^ 9 a.m. to 7 p. Urgently needed. See us before 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE $59.95. _6842.__________________________3 PIECE BLACK SE^^^ FLOOR FURNACE. —• Frigidaire refrigerator, big treez- p R I G I D A I RE REFRIGERATOR ,.$$.$,05 s.m.. er $49. Others from $39.95. 2 pc. Old fashioned rocker. Misc. Hems. 59l-36g. case $55. 335-3753 between stereo, GE Cassotto Cartrldga. Both Ilka now. OR 55)133.________________ USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, splnata and consoles. Uprights from $59. 10-M ACRES, wooded RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM MMLi EM 3-5583. _____________________________ ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-! FE 2-2155. L.i 638 M-IS Ortonville WARREN STOUT, Realtor | 5M N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5415$, new "$59]'Wringer Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. f 534 Baby cribs $8.95. Bedrooms. Qi; PrT niCrnilNT l chests, and dressers. Lots of uwo 03 rL I. UI3LUUIM I j p,rgain$ at Little Joe's Trado-Irts, Seasoned 2 years. Purchaser hes' Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6852. STOVE, EXCELLENT Racord , misc. 65”w. 'Cornel'l, Pontlic, tanks, SIM. 731-3125, UHcd. Gas dryer like FE 5-9855.__________________________ ISSL*.* gas STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-! Irnams. j g . rnompson, 7805 AA59 West. 18'. OIL FLOOR 5 BURNER GAS STOVE 36" ' aluminum pram boat with _________ 2 I 3'/S horsepower outboard motor, OIL FURNACE AND TANK, electric mantel dock, ™ndoon xscxnix OR 3-2202 CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ----------------^------I HOWELL AREA I 15.55—Near AIrporf—875'—M-59 Iron- Country living on 50 acres In tape, 715' deep. $200 front toot. well kept clean 3 bedroom older pc ai -rrsp Will divide or build to suit. country home. 6 miles north of nEAL I UK OS'—Porter Rd., beautiful rolling Howell. SF 5815. 355 Oakland Ave. NO 85 «lr«»m. HOWELL -------------ATTinW n/MiiAi BAvsacAiT SHOO an acre—lermp. nuwcLL ALIIuN NO DOWN PAYMENT Lake Front Lot—50x125' — Pontiac TOWD & COUNTRY, ItlC. On your land contract, TO VETERAN; Nice 8-year-old 2 Lake—$2900. umhiAnd Branch Office 1 snail, call Mr. Hiller, I hidrooS. compute with aluminum s s coc 1 Broker, 3782 Elizabeth itprrns and screens, on jarpe lOOx- \ HAGSTROM REALTOR JOO ft. 1-75 Expressway PHONE: 313-685-1585 gar‘Y^uV’co*i?s'’S.85T"’'’' B MPT 1967 Dial-A-Motic R. J. (Dick) VALUET zig-zag sewing machine 5254015 WURLITZER AMD THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 559 EHzabeth Lake Rd. 33^0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.___SM'SMO I ORCHESTRAS PORCH SALE: SA6ALL ROUND la. wash stand, commodes, misc. Items. Fri., Open 9 to 9 attachments — lust tor bol. owed $5.00 per mon Sewing, 57^9755. icct. $57.77 or ii/Mipntr\i r\ mrpiAi ' BOY'S SC H W I N N, EXCELLENT, fuh., $20 and UP. Pipe Cut endiA55S&A K Cell Northern HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL CONDITION. A GOOD BUY FOrI mreided. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,1 • _____________$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF CHRISTMAS. $50. CALL 525-5055 J4I Baldwin. FE 5-1515.________________________| POLAROID CAMERA 101. PARTYI APECO ELECTRIC EYE ^n;rc'o*]x.i^^v^cyi)F’E^r77S.''- OoubU'IM' GALVANIZED EAVES TROU<5H POWER HUMIDIFIER ! p}."^ Ucllxto' •dr.V..r~.' rtie.». t..ii-«i7. bed with| compUta never used. FE 2-35U. FACTORY SALE! Innerspring mattress and matching I05e000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE^ box spring and 2 vanity lamps. i Installed with ducts, avg. $595. Also, nnn rinoaina S-plece-dinette. .set. with .5„chrom.| power, humidifiers..Installed,, reas.l Xe^CSiCnu"® Brand new. Fully goar*teed.._R^. UNIVERSAL, with timer, good condition, su.i 6175. -------------------!9'X12' linoleum rugs, $3.95 EA.i Sot. Sun., 9 to 5. .. GE COPPERTONE WASHER ANDipfastic wall tIU Ic ea.,—BARGAINS Hon. $275. 593-53M. ---- 'BS.G Tile, FE j-9957. 1075 W. Huron nejter, $59.95; 3-ploco bath sals, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; in.^PFFD shower stalls with trim, $39.95; lU-irttU ,j,5; ,2,5, $10 tor L . MORRIS MUSIC 31355. - 50', '/i of building presently leased for 5300.00 per month. Home rented lor $135 par month. Priced $57,500 contract terms. - - ------ ---------- I urgemiy neeoeo. aee us ue.u,. -t........ ... cabinet. Take over pay- living room suite, 2 step tables, 1' cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug included. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. 1955 "Fashion Dial near Davisburg, $55,-1 GAIN?*' NO. 29 $450 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS wi forms on this excellent 3 age. Close Boy's Club and new PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 BEDROOM BRICK with 2'/i car rnS«.!i.y'?.'&"?otcr^ ?n oriSor';*£Snffi™?ro''n ^ most desirable area on west-side. plus costs, ^°M0DEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonl- 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS i Urgently needed. See us belo > you deal. and railroad siding, | WARREN STOUT, Realtor ________________ O'Neil Realty. OR 5-2222. 1450 N. Oodyke Rd. FE S-8155 SS .50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. 1'RONRIJ.F -------------- Open EV45, ,„| 8 p.n,. f trie stovi NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL OK LA3M DAL discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 5-5500. still under guarantee EMplr,e 34085. ..........- HOMESITES. indlanwodd Shores No. nearT7r$35'’ooO Urms“'''"“^'---- 3. call today for details MoiMV tO Loon 61 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR WATERFORD TWP. ___________FE $-2305 _______ I Comm'l corner 275x293. ACRES 3-10 25 MINUTES PONTIAC.I road, city water, close to I-7S, American photocopy, es • rolls of copy 5JW0 copies, plus 2 - ily $500. Call III Co. 3351 Chairs and table. All for $399. Your FURNITURE CO. | ls:.?el ^“/r^mmSlon^gd'. "1: ‘ HURON FE S-ISOI, 77M Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5580. pnone 5754111. Farmington.] cans of dry or visit. Eo Dixie Hwy. (0 Booch) Pontiac, 575-3185.____ 16 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER, lood condition, $8S. 3304753 be-ween 8:30 and 5:30. PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET D«(U, Waterford 533-0200 73 IBM E good tween cleared. From $35, fast growing area. $55,000. nio. Small down payment. Open terms. Sun. Bloch Bros. 623*1333. FE; 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hvfy., Waterford., wyA I THM BLVD ^ake^^DrSvlLies^’ $7500 Approx. 7.65 acres Inside city, ; Aeii?5S,. paved road, close to Pontiac Linstfom, Rote., J -------sible to all main highways. AT ROCHESTER — 120 ROLLING Ail Anchor fenced. Only $60,- acres with plenty of road front- ooo, terms. LOANS ..... , ».», m HSlSI.r. M,l|»i,,rt__________________ $7,“ou;fcon*Plille'X'ing^ ARM CHAIR, HIGH CHAIR, BUF- M."‘^Larae*'sfmrnons" *' de"-a-bedl" GROCERY STORE EQUIPfMENT, FE 2-8555. 231 Onolda. «*»*, dishes, antiques. Cone's, FE pu,., ppp *nite lwee<$ excellent, 3252 Auburn Ave, Av^rij Helohn. Universal Sewing Center kelvinator deep f'reeze, _____________________________________________condition, em 3-38m or em 3-5157, jii.^ 24uo^oiier^30 jjl_^ cc a fionc Kelvinator refrlgeralor, HotpoinI, BASEMENT S A LE: ANTIQUES, ppyAL TYPEWRITER, 18" CAR- ICE MACHINE, 250 PfHJNDS. HO- _________rt H UTU3___________ electric range. Total fof all $50, skis, cribs, etc. Ellzatulh Lk. Rd ,,4,, ,40 swing set, $7. Hi BEAUTIFUL ’DELUXnb" HOT- each S25. FE 5-0385._____________________ to Pinegrovo 5591 Berkley, Sat. Nprelco raz point range, has everything, $75. I^IDDY Q\A/PPPFP JL’®.®:—---------------•---rrTL ri? 4-1861. _____________ 332-0402 after 7 p.m.__________KIRBY bWttrcK BASEMENT SALE: ANTIQUES^j^y^^^^g SfiiLE. ALL KINDS OF pc.&tiTiciir pQiiBLF OVEN ELEC- EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 chair back settee, chairs, hall tree, used cldthes. New . . _____ . ilc rang^: FULL GUARANTEE _ china glass, . jewelry, painlings., iwse Sat. Nov. 18, 9-5 B20 Exc. selection of used gunt. 'vSbn AT LAPEER - E, acres. Beautiful setting, lake frontage. $22,500 down avall-of Flint. 240 Annett Inc. Realtors LOANS $25 to SlgOOO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. II Pontiac State Bank Buiidi FE 4-1538-9 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 washer and dryer FULL GUARANTEE $125. Stereo never used, $79 Kirbv ServiCC & Supply Co l^fjg*..e"ff/^.g*FE“5-27*ff"- ................. FE-tyi' b’^EITmATTRESS AND SPRINGS. Excellent cqndllion. Hollywood frame. Very reas. 177 W. Yale. , chairs, hall tree, frames, needle point, Rousehold' goods,, chest type freezer, smell chine glass frames, nee goods,, chest — ------ 575-2235 appliances, studio couch old t potato peeler, FE 2-5851. Sporting Goods _____________74 'New 5-V GUNS-720 W. HURON. W76J1. BLOND TABLE, 5 buffet. $30. 573-2385. IKE NEW EARLY AMERICAN golden oak master bedroom suite. Colonial sofa and chair, dinette _____________set, 3 twin beds, misc. house-_____________________________________________________ CHAIRS AND goods. See at 1020 S. Hospital BASEMENT SALE, MOVING FROM< RUMMAGE Rd., Union Lake between * -................. *- ----------- 2 to Thurs. 10 to 5 p.m. Fri. 10 to 2 p.m. Sal. 5975 Cobb _________ REMINGTON PUMP furniture,; Weaver case 3 Christmas Items, dishes, RUMMAGE SAI $90. 673-6751. clothing^ Fri.; Sat., Creek, Roch-I FACTORY-INDUSTRIAL MILTON WEAVEk, INC.,,Realtort poNTIAC AREA NEAR 1-75. 11 In the yillago of Rochlsler Acres, 5,000 sq. ft. steel bulld- JisI’Trirrevels'and Ranchers loaded.118 W. University_ 0il-»lABLEi-wTf;r5 Maple, Walnut and White PEARSON'S FURNITURE 'MUST SELL FREEZER 21 CU. FT. BLOWERS FOR SNOW SIMPLICITY 4 H.P.-S250 JACOBSEN 2 H.P. —$99 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC'S Lryar,rUs-"com'?,'e?e- McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS I XS!S.i/“''“'- *'<»*' ‘oJI®*»-»'.«’5 Save $20.24, only $114.71 for - hardworking, big Mac 15, 17" bar. • PORTABLE HEATERS 50,000 BTU, Fuel Oll-From *110 Ideal tor hunters or home use, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ____ 8552—37. ____ SQUARE TUB MAYTAG, GIRL'S ilgan F E 4 Required cash^ $28,900,' bal. mortgage. For fyll| ______ „ , 134. Niodel at 3550! Seshabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. 545.1234 ITORE BUILDING, details call 575-3134 ...................Ion BlvO REAR, or *300 price *25,900. *115100 to mortgage. CUil | 573-1198 before 5 p COMMERICAL, MS' FRONTAGE on M59, 300' deep, 353-5759. _. COMMERCIAL, APPROXIMATELY 2 ocrot. 1580 Opdyko Rd. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT M15 end 1-75. Repossessed lots lOO'xISO'. Nothing down. Take over payments *45 mo. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 523-1333. FE 54509, 5550 Dixie Hwy., Waterford._ HOWARD T. KEATING W. 13 MIU, Birmingham COM.MERCIAL department 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 coll 332-3759 KENT 391-2247. F. Clark. taxes, N8,M Sales, 1775 WIIII ______ In 1916 approx. 7 ACRES - 480 f1 frontage. Monthly Income r ent units, *500. Plenty -left tor large moltipU d cation axcelUnt Just i 5 min. trom Pontia Sole Cl^Jng ______________M 2 LADIES COATS, BLACK. 1 leather, 1 mink collar, $30 each, fits size 15-16. 1 gl ......... Hi 6 p.m._________________ 2 WEDDING'GOWNS, 1 SIZE size 8, 36^-5971 after 6 p.m. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell rnituro, olatswa iayene, first streetj wide Track....... $ 44.50 ECONDITIONEO APPLIANCES.__________________________ '"»S'Ara.PLTi‘NCECO. ..CONCRETE.. 79.50 282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011 2-9756 bet. 12 noon, 3:30 p.m. TALBOTt LUMBER V4" Black and Decker drill, S9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4*x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ea I'x8x4^" particle board, $4.95 ea. $ 2950' CHRISTMAS SALE singer Slant Needle National and Cab. Free Westinghouse and Cabinet Singer and Cab Dial-A-Stitch, new S159.50 g Port., new...............$ 79.50 ________ ^»".7.?»h«C?_.®L REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES— gogj condition. liTAPESTRY FOR SALE, $27.50. FE 5-5998. The SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your neo« Clothing, FurnI Try bolero you buy on our range. All types of archery equipment. BROWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— From $695 FULL LINE , . ACCESSORIES. Heifnets, ^ boots, tach-ometer Compass, CQM-■j -f*LETE _t-INE OF _PARTS ACCESSORIES, boots, tach-omet .PLETE LINE SERVICE ON SNOWMOBILES, also carry TRAILER SHEDS, form. J. H. Waltman : paved BLACK SEAL COAT* SIZE 38-40, Cliff Dreyef's Gun and Sports Center 525. 'o'.'y Yh'o'mpsOT.~7ff»rAA»'W. 15210 Holly Rd Holjy, ME 54771 14 TRAINS MOUNTED ON 5x10 TA- ■■Wool ble, best otter. OR 3-2875. _ 50 V:'TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY CHROME KITCHEN TABLE yard fenced. Leased 3955B12 after 5 p.m. LAKEFRONT HOMES - NEW AND used - J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7115. LAKE FRONT HOME THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE i BETTER IT LOOKS. From outside pillars to Inside door Knobs, it's quality and perfection. Exposed ;^baseitwnt home, 115' of' good rake frontage, 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, carpeting throOghoul, etc., etc Northwest of Oxford. $32,000. , LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME JUST 15 MILES FROM PONTIAC. Not only a nice lake with sandy beach but a home beautifully built. Home Is UH than 2. years-old, has 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 full ^ ----,gi.gg g,. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . BIO M-IS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2816 COMMERCIAL 15 acres on Grange Hall Roi edge of Holly, excatlent tor m< tiple dWbllIng, light Industry - commercial use. HOLLY AREA 75 beautiful wooded acres, acres pt eUerod land includeo,| ........ '^i^wa'^ 'RiveG *»ran-] Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor country W***’'"™"'' cF 2X3°”"* "7r'*'^*T^%$5 DAVISBURG Your patowoy GIRL'S SIZE 12 BLUE WOOL l!5. ^ eS yards; also pad: Ml'MW._________ OP®" 0®»y *"<1 Si»Kl«V9 __________________________«5a"l *r.Tgo°'"«»'^^n&^Dr°i"c^.“rst'lbref.'^t^^^^^^ “ HEADQUmlRS^" SINGER LIGHT WEIGHT F?r'm.'Sy"‘'M't. ... ™^,1!S*4'gr^rh“' d^M uS for Rupp Sno-Sport PORTABLE SEWING NIAOHINE 'CUSTOM BUILT HOSPITAL BED. SuVrdt and Forbes, 5500 TOr KUpp 500 SpOrt SrcollenL Rjytosaw^d. ..Balanco| Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9757 or Ml PoloriS, SCorpiOn of month. Call $1M. 1218 Baldwin. Attar 6,| y-jJS derful tunity, many acroagos, includir lakes, hills, —■ ............. occupancy. 3 oxamlning rpomt, pri veto office, reception room, base ment, paved parking and more Area in • need of doctor, podia trist, pediatrician, eye-aar-nost anc throat specialist. Ottered at $19,. MENS WINTER SUITS, SIZE 40. 500. C. NELSEY, Sales-A( 3134253298^ or 3 Evening (jails 1 GREEN ACRES Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 34262____________ LADD'S PINNACLE Gently rolls and slopes Snliy c jwANT: _58l REAL ESTATE PROB- Sale HouMhoM Goodi 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 S2.S0 per week No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House Baldwin at Walton, FE 24842 Aerts ot Frte Parking 'til 9; Sat. 'Ill 4 EZ SINGER SEWING IMACHINE, C not. Cost sisg-sell $70. Little 335-553$ oftor 3._______ CLEARANCE one 30" FrIgIdaIro rongt, os Is, $25. I FrIgIdaIro refrigerator, as Is, $i0. 1 FrIgIdaIro dryer and f frigidaira Ing pair. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3555 Auburn Rd. Auburn tUlgiTtsI J!!” uto' rreidal, school FE 5-357i3 $52-3000 x« this Is a match-' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Color TV's REPOSSESSED Paymarifs of S3 per week. Terms of: $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine fuaranteo. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 DUNCAN FYFE DROP LEAF TA-btea paintqd black and linen cloth, $20. Atlas luicer $95, new $146. SNOWMOBILE Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West o Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m._ COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS, J™, i'yp’orter' ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, 52 gal., glass llnad, S50. FE 24258. ELECTRIC bRYER, LIKE NEW $75, aloctric stova $25. 4 red bar ftools, $20, fireplace screen, ad-lustablt, $15. Movie film splicer, $5, antique VIctrola and records, S2$. 651-4277, after 5 p.tn.____ 9IAS, IN FACTORY: call 353-7500. .New and used I beams, plate, BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. WASHI WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes to ... .| ... ,~ «s>_.» MG SALES S SERVICE ENCYCLOPEDIAS, For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Storaga. Start at FE 3-7081, Dew SNOWMOBILES V/a h.p. TradeWInds with 15W" track, $795. HI-HiLL overlooks fabuloi. VILLAGE, a community of rolling hills and peaceful vol-, leys, paved winding roads aiMT many tret ooverad Ws. The vUw It lust fantastic. Price from *335P.0B—10 per cent down. LADD'S OF PONtlAC 3677 LAPEER HD., 291*3300 $45; couch, $37; and raoia amx, $15. M. C, LTepard, 559 N. Perry. new BEAUTY UPHOLSTERED hUug-way. ^ FE S-1705 If no SET BUNK BEDS, BOORCASE atyU, size, likt new, tabU 5 chaTra brown, formica top. OR 4G37I. moving, all good appliances end —rrixi'r»rrv tewing machine, vacuum, 226 W. TWIN KENMORE WMHER AND C^ri; 332-3855. i 8«» Bryer, 30" gat ------- —- * ■ - ------------------ ' (Hnaffa and 4 chalni, room couch, 2 chairs, ■ 17”' USED'Vvs, $19:95 TUB p.m., 3324937. living cof. RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. i/ui.____________________.azz W. Huron_________335-5577 DAVENPORT. LIVING ROOM USED FEATHER TOUCH IRON chal|. 335-5801. ' right, $05. 334-5515. FUNERAL EQUIPMENT, TWIN i. gat ntiic FURNACE, COUNTER FLOW,- OIL f00,000 BTU, ASA 43714______ FURNITURE, RUGS, MAJKS, email household ItOma, 33S5W11. GARAGE SALE: fINEDALE, DraytOT, Nov. 17, II, $ to 5. fwlE) track, S795. dubsr'r'stown 'old.'50^73I7. 18 h.p. Fox Track ISVi'^-frack, $989. TNT E R , CLOTHING,^ SHIJES, child, adutf, soma lat» 1 Uniforms. 52 FrOnklln Blvd. ofl Huron; 104, Nov. 18-21- Troelor 7 YOUR TIME IS MY TIME, FRI. Sat from 0-7, 1I5S Orchid off Wat- Lake Rd. Good-------" Hugo SE 673-1759. Oiitlstiiins Trent *7-* PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP bring the whole family, tag tree now, cut laUr. *2 and up,,$ lo bundUs «f Pina boughs. 12 fnljy north ol Pontiac, 14 mlU north ot 1-75 Intorietdion. C " Christmas Tree Farm, Highway. 525-1932. DIxU start, with 958 Bolen's Tractor ; start, with blade, $177. 7 h.p. h.p. Sitow Bird tnow thre $259.95. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 55.7^U they. - THE PONTIAC PEKSS. PKiJJAY, NOVEMEEK 17, 19«7 D—» 74 GUNS AND GUNS Rcmlnoton, Savags »Mor”e»T'*SI»ESAL "on"”???' PIGEONS S2.45 PER CASE. Sail or trada your old gun hare. MG SALES & SERVICE fjiti-Huntliju Doft 79 PUPPIES, MOTHBit AKC POODLE, Mrt codiar.. All black " “ with cut tails. SIS. NA 7- pUppies, " - MAN'S HART SKIS, 4'.. , .. bindings, RIker boots, size 9, M, accessories. Call FE 2.SS44. _______________papers. tn-sai. SPRINGER SPANIEL, MALE, LI ar and whita, AKC, 3 years ol good hunter, aond with chlldr* 150. ^2-8129. ST. BERNARDS AKC, SALE OE SKI EQUIP clothing of all brands a skis and boots for child adults: Saturday, Nov. 16, to 3. 505 $20. 451-8634.____________________ OY SILVER POODLE, STUD service. OR 4-1944. VIZSLA POINTER, A a electric trains, Sat- . 3731 Hickory Grove. Auction Soles SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISrOUT INC. M E. Walton Pally 9^4 FE I SKI-DOO'S 19M MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $495 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE SKIS, POLES AND NORDIKA boots, m 451-H SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1944 demos WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. Browning — Winchester — Remington. Opdyka Hardware, FE S- THE GREAT_____ SCORPION lullt to perform and endure the ^ordI^earl’y and save STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M59) 4B2-9«0 id-Gravol'Dirt 76 6"L AC K _DIRT, LOADING AND hauling, 7 days, 120 Opdyka. ARE YOU „ HAVING MOODY lay problems? If “ — . .... time to act, not [round Is frozen and tl re can help you call, OR 3-8935. HAY AND STRAW, 50 CENTS bale. N. of Rochester, off Rochester Rd. 425 E. Buell Rd. 1-A SANTA AUCTION Sat., Nov. 18, 8 p.m. HO-HO-HO Meet and greet Santa. He's here. Plu^ merchandlw for^every person. ts( gifts; Christmas dec-murflers; tool boxes; uvu.; Hxia pop; ttnsels; ----------- laundry tubs; Plyr-- ...... ,.jd transp., like new tin DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCTIONLAND "WHERE THE ACTION IS" type lamp; crazy quilt: coal heated Iron; mini; kitchen cupboards; AUCTION SALE: SATURDAY NOV. towels, etc. Rou, : washer. GE i n lop freezer. GE ele< e will start on timi nsible for accidents, s. Mrs. Lizzie Greenn- AUCTION SALE’ Sat., ~Nov. IS, at 12:00, or shine, the Village of Roche; at 122 Terry St. I'- condition, large assortment towels, etc., 9' Traval TruHm lUCKSKIN, SOUND, GENTLE, well trained, reasonable te geod homa, call after 7 p.m. Ml 4-25M. TRAVEL TRAILER. 17' SLE-CoA-$900. (Can bat. 4-7 P4i« NEW AND USED PONY SADDLtS- ?;fde,7i?“p'oS;FWYi^r4iii aner 4^ wetkdayty *11 HAY AND STRAWa WILL DE- l-A. Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE ^ LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 _ __ ^23*1j3l0 25 OPDYKE .. . .. EACH, LARGE .38c doz. small eggs 6 doz., • ■=actory, 1796 So. Lapeer Rd. Orion, ________ FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS. _______425-4247. CHICKENS. 3041 Hiller Rd. r VA-KA-SHONETT. EXCELLENT living conditions. ' •- —^ 33S-W43. 1956 SKYLINE _ __________ 6X35, 2 - BED- room. 33$-4665. ________________ 1966 PATHFINDER MOBILE HOME, $2. 1121 Hadley Rd. 50 POUNDS NO. $1.39; Red delicious apples, $2.88 bushel; squesh, MUSCOVY DUCKS FOR CLEAN __________Bentams. Kenlo. 427-3792. FAT LAYING HENS, UP TO 5 pounds or more, live weight, 50 cents each. 2350 Baldwin Road. Farm Equipment 627-3485. CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND 4NOW BLADES - AS LOW AS $150 A large selection to choose from. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. ^ accidents, 2 auctlom I, dozers, backhoes ai EVERY FRIDAY TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealar for — ^ LAYTON, CORSAIR tfOBlNHOOD, TALLY HO and setups. Call Barry*s. 363-673 I DIXIE S. Of Waterford In or use for dj >, 2 bedrooms, paffect condl- 1966 RICHARDSON GLENHAVEN KKxSO'. 2 bedrooms, furr Take -UMINUM _________ ____________ 8'x15', screens and glass, raason- abla, 335-2697. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Featuring: Marlette-Channplon-Di .- - • —dole Royal-Embass xpandos. ...____ Rd, (M-59) 2 miles of Williams Lk„ Rd. la-Squr Regent ______ 9420 Highland On Display at; Cranberry Li Mobile Homa V 363-5296 363-5600 DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding bed- --------. expanding llv'— ’ $2995.00. Free EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY I 9-9374. 7 00 PM rORD TRACTOR WITH FRONT 7'M pm' flU. WE BUY - SELL - _____ jnd back blade, $800. 852- Drayton Plains MI3_?H.i±P:rn,----------------- , ^3^ 8 8$ 9 Mila EL 6-1644 D02ING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL ANO^ sand. PE 4-6588.___________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER^ iUP-, -• .............. FRI. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA* : parts gale LOST OUR LEASE _CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292. Sand gravel fill C ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD _____________________________________ shape, $2,750, owner. 673-3468. * * ^whit.“ShJi'JSont!'‘’t;.n»ii''''^‘-i f OR holly church of, trovel Trailers 88 JThls r NIGHT BAKE SALE tne, topsoil 3944)042, 6S 628-2563:60D WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE, NEW a p.r PICK-UP CAMP nearly 3,000 yds. of fill dirt leftipnar_ ___________________________ of basements!'^ !ir TROJAN TRAILER SLEEPS 3, we operated on!cat WIGHT (THERE'S camper, Reas. 6934956. ------- ---- II you, '".GOOD NEWS) OUR OLD; otter, 2149 Maddy Lane, Kaago l^i'^ 41nJ^,?^".W35;!Gft0CERY MAN IS COM- ----------------- Wowl-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ING BACK TO B & B . JACK MYER BODY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE- 452-731$. i TVs.* radios. "FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED. ___________394-0125. WHITE BIRCH fireplace WOOD. _ _ .......... - 1''-'^r''i5d.,’4 mlIP.M. tons of NEW TOYS, M-24. call 39i.|50lD by jerry land. Ings, and bedding. SUN. AFTERNOON SPECIAL. 2 llvered. 3065 S. 1 Pets-Hunting Dogs DOUBLE PRIZES ON SAT. NIGHTS. lA schnauzers, poodles, ger- man Shepherds, tropical fish. Pet • supplies end ^ Groomings u. s. 332-5515, Uncle Cherles Pet A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, _BY "ARLEEhT' - FE 5-5549___ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 5-2535^___________________ W TOY POODLE POPPIES, STUD service end clipping $4. FE 4-44JI5. 2 female siTver poodles, • -i., -1... .u, .T-i.nou «f I, eke, $50. 473-0954 efter MALE COLLIE PUPS, AKC, 4"^WEEKroTD dachshund le mixed. FE 2-1443. AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP- ples, $35. Cell 334-072$.________ A« POODLE PUPS AND STUD service, English Pointer rees. 474-0215^_________________________ AKC WHITE TOY POODLE PUP-ples. OR 4-0205. vAKC miniaturI red DACHS-hund, SBcrIfIce, $35. MY 3-4555. AKC AIREDALE, 4 MONTHS, house broken, $40. 335-3744. -___ AKC PEKINGESE, male, SABLE,,-- . 15 months, $50. 452-1450._________ijp natural ranch ond pastel AKC COLLIES, MALE,,..TRJ, k-„„t;f..l r^lnlr Knights I n Rd. Sele held ...j point where we most sail : NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -SO'K\r, list price $5a185 OUR PRICE: $3a895 Don't miss this chance of a fif By Kate Osann 1945 AUSTIN “I like a man who thinks big—like one who orders a super de luxe giant pizza after the movies!” Boats-AcceHories 97 Junk Cars-Truckf NEW 1968 BOATS AND 1968 EVIN-! son, OR 3-5549. nerators, C; Olx Furtign Con New oihI Deed Cure 1965 VW Station Wagon White, sharp, one owner, tor le . payment plane call Mr. ParkSa Credit Mgr. Ml 4-7500 HAROLO TURNER FORD, * ---------------- I960 CORVAIR, $75 ______OR 3-2800 aft. 4 p.m. , 1960 CHEVY 2 DOOR, REAL GOOD JtlALEY™ condition^ DOOR V $1200. 651-0701 after V, 21,000 MILES, $1200 AAA 5-3112,___________ 1960 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, good $325 call 3^-162 ________ ?60 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION. $175. A6A 4-2859.________________ NO CHEVY 6 CYL.' AUTOMATIC, power steering brakes,, overhauled C..5I jujY HERE 1966 MG Convertible Midget with wire wtwali, rad ell red finish, only — $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 7 MG AAARK II CONVERTIBLE. Jreen, sharp. One owner. $1695. KEEGO PONTIAC 1961 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER WAG-. power steering, $695. MAT-lEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oak-‘ ‘ FE 4-4547. 1961 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6, AUTOMAT- VW CENTER Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. cow; 85 To Choose From -All Models-, -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CORVAIR 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with matching Interior, new car trade. $495. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. AAA 5-5071._________________ 1962 CHEVY S.S., RADIO, HEAT- RUDE MOTORS HARRING-I'"'^!^^ ^c5i,?32'’l.,?'’ TON BOAT WORKS. 18^9 Used Auto Truck Ports 102 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033. . Authorized VW Dealer * W mile North of Miracle Mil 745 S. Telegraph___________FEJ New ond Used Cars 106 BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2495 ORCHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-rocraft boats, Grumman WW..V.-W, ............ motors. Pi.------------- trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right - ---------------- *- to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179., INSIDE BOAT STORAGE, ROCHES- ■ ir area, 651-7142.______ INSiDEaWINTER STORAGE LAKE ORION W. CLARKSTON RD. i ENGINE AND AUTO. TRANS- •« powers, belt hoiis- New and Used Trucks 103 3x5 YARD DUMP BED, HOIST. ' ' ...h plywood. $100. Attached Dodge Truck. Alter 7. 1945 GMC DUMP TRUCK. 5 YARD . Good condition. $110, FE 5- SAVE NOW-ACT PINTER'S BEEN BANKRUPT? Hod A Repossession? Need A Cor? Coll Mr. Wyatt at A Baldwin FE 5-4521 STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOWMOBILES STORAGE-TUNE-UPS Opdyke 9^ FE_4.;0924 Opdyke Hardware__________. _ _____ 1955 GMC ONE TON WRECKER, excellent condition. OR 3^12. 1956 CHEVY 80 SERIES. DERRICK (1-75 at Oakland Unb STORAGE FOR 16' BOAT, tl 1967 boats. Johnst II Johnson snowmobiles In stock PAUL A. YOUNG.^Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Mon-Sat. 9-4 NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT. OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT TON J:HEVY PICKUP, FE 5-4454|cAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 3- trock. Complete wl drum' winch, exc. condition. $850. Dealer. FE 5-8612.____________________ 959 FORD, HEAVY DUTY PICK-Jp. $175. 6734)623. > FLEETSIOE V» TON, I, 673-5503. ______ 1963 JBEP, UNIVERSAL STAKE GREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE NEED A CAR? BANKRUPTCY? LOW ON CASH? ALL YOU NEED IS THE DESIRE TO PAY. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. CALL MR. DAN - FE 8-4071. CAPITOL AUTO. ontiac Airport. OR 4 ey Cab ‘abr, s Space available In 4 Star Park AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting ceravans). BOCK ANTI - SWAY LEVELER "" h and other access9rles. FE BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKJP, Trailers MIDLAND TRAILER SALES )p«i 9 to 9 7 Days ‘ 257 Dixie Hwy.________K Week Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 1965 CHEVY Va TON, FLEETSIDE. American, Traditional or A EXTRA OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-5, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on Mi WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING 1947 ‘custom deiuxe, KT x 42' bargain pi 4333 HI (Across Pontiac Airport) Kjstly I diversified I sod small! which Includes an English Tilt top breakfast table; 2 needlepoint Victorian ch^rs; 4 wall paintings; 110 pc. English Willow ware; 12 pc. Royal Dalton English Ware; approx, 50 assorted pictures and frames, china cabinet style sldeboar"' ' d complete > Dumo Chen more, come see for yourself. 1st National Bank of Lapeer Branch — Clerk. Everett trailer. Mrs. Doris E. Be .. Estate (Green Shutter's Antiques) -Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford. 4M^159.________________ FUR AUCTION SALE Thanksgiving Day Only 3 P.M. A beautiful $100,000 collection of furs, consisting of capes, stoles, jackets ond howlAnd Trailer sales AND RENTALS 5_Dlxie_Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-141 “CENTURY YELLOWSTONE FOR '4 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS iting cabins tor deer hunting NEW UNITS 12 x4(y Suncratt EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest. 1944 F-10O FORD PICKUP. Vs TON. V-5, stick, $1495. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER________ OL 1-9711 Averill custom, V8, $95 down. M A T- 1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP, ‘/a TON Fleelsida, $U0g 628-3529. ty. Can after 5 p.m. 673-3434. 1967 F-100 FORD ‘/a TON, V-8, AU- T 6,000 actual miles. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER , OL 1 ^97J1 1967 GMC '/^TON, V-6, AUTO., POW- HELP! 1 cab, k EAA 3-4681. 1940 w. Wide Trat Call Mr. Dan i FE CAPITOL AUTO., 312 ... calm (Just East of Oakland). 1962 BUICK WILDCAT, EXCEL- lenf condition. OR ;3-9734 after 5. 1962 BUICK LeSABRE, $500. 1962 BUICK ELECTRIC 225, $397. Call Mr. Dan CAPITOL AUTO., 312 W. Monl- —radio, heater, fi 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR, ' “ power, air coriditioned, $945. CE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1900 Troy, Michigan. 2 rr of Woodward.______________ 1964 BUICK* WILDCAT CONVER ble, automatic, with power $K MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1 V, Michigan. 2 m dward. St offer. 65I-B4f B U I'C K WILDCAT 2-DOOR New and UMd Can 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBte. DE-5— birtcM saaft, rodlA aH»$W. 334-1400. HASKINS I960 CHEVY^ 4-door, 6 cyl., stick, ^ r, excellent condition. Dixie Hwy., Clerkston, metic, radio, heater, no moiwy down. MATTHEWS-HARGEAVEl 431 Oekland. FE 4-4547. » 194$ CHEVELLE SPORT COl nipne. Full price $3 "I^AY HERB Marvel Motors i. 95glnge,4 4 ipeed, t95 down, MATThIwS-HAROREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1965 IMPALA CO/^VERTIBLIP - ----“t, p^r steering, d automatic. ; dark blue, $1,495. AOATTHEWS - HAR- GREAVES, *631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547._____________ MS BISCAYNE 4 DOOR_$it!>AN, V-8, auto., $10.95. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547._________ 945 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, AU- power steering, ti^tor .... $95 down. MATTKEWL HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547._________________ 1945 BEL AIR WAGON, f AUfO-matic. PRwer steering, $1395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROlET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles (VaIR MONZA, A GOOD 3935. , 451- 194$ IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, (, 82-5951. _______ CONVERTIBLE, _______iditlon OL 1-1550. 1945 CORVAIR 500, AUTOMATIC, 1, $795. A4ATTHEV TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY Wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, $695. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1962 CHEVY 4MPALA, POWER HASKINS 1962 CHEVY Impale Sport Coupe, with 327 engine, stick shift, like condition. 6695 Dixie Hwy., 1965 CHEVELLE 4-door white V-9 automatic, power steering, one owner, excellent con* dition, Serial No. (134695G>09107), for easy terms, call Credit AAgr. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. You Get What We Advertise Clarkston, MA 5-3112. HASKINS 1962 CHEVY Bal Air ___ _ angina, Powergllda, radio, low mile-ape, one owner. Save. Hw " 1963 CORVAIR 4-SPEED. $597. ITOL AUTO, 312 W. Montcair 1963 CHEVY . BEL AIR WAGON, 1963 BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1963 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, AU- Td Ave. FE 4-4547. 1963 BEL AIR WAGON, STICK 8, $695. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET TWAA Troy, Michigan. 2 miles East of 1963 CHEVROLET, VERY GOOD 1963 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, auto. A real nice car. Can I purchased LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1963 CHEVY BEL A 1964 BISCAYNE 2-DOOR SEDAN, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1964 BEL AIR 4-DOOR AUTC...^. ic power steerirM, $95 down MAT-THEWS-HARGREAV** ' ■ Fg 4-4547. 64 CHEVY IMPALA, 300 4-^EEO 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, 8 automatic, $1045. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 5, Olds and Buicks for o ' Soncraft, colonial MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. ■* 1964 BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS wagon. Auto., power steering, $1. 119« F-lOO FORD PtCKUP 'A, 1. slick, 9,000 miles. i b. $1995. JACK LONG FORD ■I ROCHESTER_____________'965 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-| W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 mlies GRi'ma'lDI CAr'cI?. 90O“OAk'LANDj MiVe "sAVOIe'CHEVROL^^^ 8 automatic. 1967 F-250 FORD, V. TON PICKUP 1 V4, larpi INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY 2 1967 Yellowstones a 12'x60' Homecraft USED UNITS .. Suncraft 1966 ......... A.M. to 0 P.M.!f0'x52' Suncraft 1966 .... r Wheel Camper (tent High Dollar Pai(J 1959-625 FE 8-9661 ! $2395. !5 JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER___________OL 1-9711 JEEP FOR SALE. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3^1 HlghJ^d _ condition. $350.' 628-3344. OAKLAND CAMPER *m‘is.SS^showqu"fty.^«^^^^ (shodes of beautiful mink AKC PEKINGESE PUPPY, MALE, stoles. Mink jockets and AKc^^T^6Ci~pups WITH px! coats to be sold at Auction ‘•'•'f !Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, each. Silver TeKINGEsE ~pUP, BLACK, I Nov. 23, 3 P,M. Ladies, here M3-S767. ___________is an opportunity of a life- time to buy your desired fur at auction price. Each fur piece will be displayed by a live model. Fur products label to show country of origin of infported furs. JACK up. Older Shellies also. All PET SHOP, BOXER PUPPY, CHIHUAHUA OR YORKSHIRE AKC ___ce ...VO. FE 4-2791, OA 8-1183. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES, AKC, fine temperment, exc. for pets, protection' or show, females *9-9C a«FtrUw. ‘f‘-E ;.M33. PaYakW .nd Finches: HAI1 . AUCTIONEER, HALL'S AUCTION, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD„ LAKE ORION. MY 3-1871, PH. Swartz Creek — 635-9400 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT I Drayton Collision and Glass, Inc. ' "-rage-Keeper, shall sell at publlf 5 In accordance with the pro ions of Act. 312, Public Acts “ Free dog to a good home. GERMAN SHEPHERD PU^PS. AKC r, females, 8 months, AKC, ehot^ Field champion sired. Futurity nominated. Von Thurber Kennels, $52-3271. HEINZ PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD home. 673-9017. ____________ KITTENS, TRAINED TO LITTER, jmended, being Section 9.1711 and 9.1712, being Stati---annotated, for the purpose of Ic closing the aforementioned Gara Keeper's Lien, the (oMowing cl tel: One (1) 1966 Chevrolet Corv... Motor or Vehicle. Number 107376 W 122062. The sale shall be held ____of November R.m. at DRAYTOt-D GLASS INC., 3458 — Rd„ Drr"*" plete, 2 chrome sets complete, bunk bed. ----------- $45.70 Springfield gun with bayonet, port-a V m IMP&A $1,395. 626-0120 or 626> „ ...... SPORTS SEDAN, Au- tomatic, power etaartng, radio, heater, whitewelli, only $1,995. MATTHEWS - HARGRAVES, 631 , MATTHEWS r HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Avt. FE 4-4547. 166 BEL AIR 6 PASSENGik. AU- 36 months f MAT- THEWS-HARGREAVES* 631 Oak- 1966 CAPRICE SPORT S tomatic with full p- _ . ditloning, stereo equIpmenL $195 down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. , $99 down, 36 nr 1966 CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE, ...... Aztec bronze, 8195 down. MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1966 BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEOaH, V-B, powergiioe, raoio, heater, power steering, red finish, $195 down< MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, 6** Oakland Ave. FE 64547.__________ 1966 CHEVROlET Sava S150 afi(f clean-up "j Cot ' 106 M»w ami UmJ Curt FORD GALAXIE, .V-i AUTO- 1»*3 FAUCON DELUXE CLUB WA^ ^ —ring, on with < cyl. itlck shift, a huntar an- spaclal at MS. __ I JACK LONG FORD X!; ROCHESTER OL 1-*711 1W3 FORD OALAXIE SOO, 06op shape, white, bTack vinyl top,^S500. 3V1-MS3. _______:_______ IMJ THUNDERBIRO CONVERTI-j 1963 Ford ble. No money down. ,, LUCKY auto; ■ „« W. Wfd. Track I °'” FE A1006____^OTj___i ^ _ IMS FORD GALAXIE 500 S DOOR' ^QQ S sedan, radio, heater. Wi-72(M. ; kP^^vJ i»62 ford" STATION WAGON, VJ ^ eitwrTatlc, I3»5. MATTHEW-HAR- ___ GREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE; K ' P' PTTZ’ 1563 ford' GALAXIE 3 DOOR; i 1 iJ—I XPnrNo'MonVv’Toli^.'. "^our FORD DEALER Smce ,,30- THEW?-HA.R_GREaJeS, 63, Oak:| °^?JtoJble sShl 623-0900 THE'PON'hAC PRl^^SS, PRIDAY, J^0VE]>IBER 17. 1967 By An^iei^on and Leeming land Avt. FE 4-4547. 1962 Falcon Club‘ Wagon serial No. (E13TH->»« FAIRLANE, ■ 306637-) NO MONE Y DOWN COIL Credit faiRLANE 3 DOOR, 266 CID M?."pa5‘s’'MV 4-7500 HAROLD NER FORD, Birmingham. ,__________^ 1,63 FORD FAIRLANE, AUiDAiwT-- ' ,0 appreciate. Nr MATTH^WS-HAR S. Woodward,; V-I engine, auto, radia 1775. MY 3Ym7 aner 1964 Ford Convertible GREAVES, 63, Oakland Ave. FE ^<547-_______________________ X106005) payments ot only 6,1.„ 1,63 FORD RAIRLANE, V^ 3 for further Information call door, auto, exc. condition, 643-84W. |parks. Credit Mjr. Ml 4-7W ...^ lW3 FALCON SPRINT. V-I AUTO.'OLD TURNER (TORD, 464 S. W^Od 333^01. I ward, Birmingham. _________________ CHEVROLETS- RED TAG —SPECIALS- and Used Cart Wtwaiid U«td Cart J06 ,M« BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR ^ DQ YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBltM? BEEN BANKRUPT? divorced? garnisheed? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Coll Mr. White at FE 84080. King. daklend Ave. FE 4-4547. 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 door hirdlop, factory air, vinyl fop, aulomatlc, powar s*«rlM, brakes, radio, heater, whltawalls, only — ■■ $2395 Haupt Pontiac Ori MIS ft 1-75 Inttrchfngt Ntw and. Uttd Cart BANKRUPT? ' CREDIT PROBL^S? We Con Finonce"You- Just Call Mr. Mason or “Mr. Murphy at FE Will McAullffa 1M7 FIREBIRD HARDTOP, auto., consola, power stei $3500. 673-1,17._____________ power. I . 673-3WI. 1,67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Executive's Immaculate car. Rad, lO.poo actual miles. Full power, THE NE)^ AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 1150 Maple, across t $175. FE S-,3,5. $1295 1967 CHEVY Impolo 2-door hardtop, V-I, automatic, oowe Ing, brakes. Red. Like new...... 1967 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door hardtop with power i b^kes. See mist green. Factory 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 3.door herdtop. with powar steering, brakes. Gray finish............................ an finl 1967 CHEVY Biscayne Adoor, l-cyl., stick, radio, he 1964 CHEVY Wagon : Sharp . ,^$harp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sl^arp HOMER HIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 $995 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Sine® 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 i FINANCE REASONABLE '57 CHRYSLER8 8 $65 '59 Plymouth and Pontiac $97 5 Cadillacs '57 to '58 . $195 up Ford and '60 Chevy Other late models and _ ECONOMY CARS________2335 DIXIE I trucks THE BOSS HAS GONE DEER HUNTING/ AT LEAST $5(7 OFF ON ANY CAR ON THE LOT SEE "BUTCH" MOBEY. COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4271 Dixie Drayton Plains Open , to , dally______WA2257 1965 T BIRD LANDAU Automatic, full power, one ov low mileage — low price. Serial No. (5VI7Z15I347) tor Simple cell Mr. Parks Ml 4-7540, OLD TURNER FORD, 464 $. 1,65 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR HARD-top, beautiful metallic ivy green with black nylon top, V-I aut» malic, radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, this is the finest car by FMCO. Why aettia lor lar-Only I16BI full price Ml dov $57.10 per month. 50,000 mtle or 5-year new car warranty avall-i ""'John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 Mustang Convertible V-8 automatic, power steering, fire-engine red decor group, one owner, low mileage — low price, for easy terms calf Mr. Parks, Credit Mgr. I 4-7500 -4HAR0LD TURNER FORD. 464 S FORD 464 S. Woodward, ham. "Another One Of Turners Worlds Finest Trade-Ins" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SmoTAd—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM re- We buy or will ad|u$t your payments to ress expensive car. 677 M-2A Lk. Orion MY 3-3041 1963 COMET Hardtop S-23 4 speed. V8. radio, hea bucket seats. See this one i Only - $795 Bill Fox Chevrolet* 1,60 PONTIAC, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, 1962 Rombler Sedon. Runs gpod. $19.96 per month 1966 Rambler Ambossodor sedan. Automatic, radio, heotv, with ppwer. $1595 _ New 1967 Rambler Rebels, 1,65 catalTna, FANTASTIC BUY, outomotic, V-8, radio, heot-^dad 35,000 miles, $1,3,5, power Steering ond 1965~P0NT1aC~ ^ I brakes. New cor worronty 9 passenger wagon. V-8. automatic. con.' double power, radio, whitewalls,; deer hunter’s special at only- PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, nAJufldn 1 . .. OAKLAND i PAY HERE at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ; 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436; 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA. DAR'kI $195. BUY Marvel Motors 755 S. Roche$ter _OL_l-7qM 351 Oakland Ave. 1,61 PONTIAC CATALINA. COMET 1,64 CUSTOM, 2-OOOR, 6 1,6, STAR CHIEF 4 DOOR HARD-cyl. Clean. Good condition. Owner. i top, $235. UL 3-1303. EM 3-3012._________________________1941 PONTIAC. ,-PA OR 4-1061 1,61 PONTIAC, ,-PASSENGER STA- $1300 I owner. Column shift, nd condition, new • 5:30 P.M. 673-2605. $2299 Village • Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646-3900 SHELTON a . s. 6. ' 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, steering, ^ake*. whlt^, j,oor hardtop, auto., radio, heater,] walls, extra clean! $1,195. VAN- omh whitewalls, exc. condtion. DEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196 - 2^Q\ cT$595. FE V$658. ^ Orchard Lake. FE_ 2-91^-------- Il962 PO^ITIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR 1965 MERCURY HAROTO^, AUTO- I hardtop, trl-powar. 4 spatd. posl-matlc. tadlo. .heater,, full power, traction, clean, 332-6858. ;1965 RAMBLER MARLIN, 2-DOOR ROSE RAMBLER, Lake, EM 3-4155. AUTOMATIC. 4- siiver Diue wiin oiacx nyion lop.i —j—rATAi ima r i u r t"65 orand pria, paliukt aik, t'Cl!”pX"’'S!i •L!: tm^^steerlng, deluxe, ,1600. 6.3. ___ second car, I down, $5,5, Hillside Llncoln-Mer-I cury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7063. 1,63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR _____________________________ hardtop, sparkling red fll ,66 MERCURY MONtCLAIR SE-I Money Down. MATTHEWS-HAR; -................. - ■■ ' GREAVES, 631 4-4S47. car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Is! automat^ poi Id brakes, radio. 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1,66 AMBASSADOR PPL, 3-DOOR hardtop. Green an<..... heater, power steer brakes, auto. 343-cu. bucket sefals, “' , power disk I. V-I engine, ml., $1,745. M3-3154. I7W Pine, Birmingham. 1,66 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA. tion wagon, with V-8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, beautiful Ivy wood on the less. Only $: down. $18 weekly. 50,000 mile . 5-year new car warranty avall- 1M3 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-owner, $1,8,5. Hijisioe Lincoln- ,1^19, g automatic, power steering. Mercury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7063. gg^g. mike SAVOIE CHEVROLET 17 MERCURY MONTEREY 2- 1,00 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. door hardtop, sky blue beauty I 2 miles east of Woodward._______ wllh matchlng ,all '^ny'J"^7'<''’'|i?«^NTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ,.. *il stick, reverb, many extras. $450. 23 NEW RAMBLERS ?rntrconi"?^Sf. ^w “nilleall:! READY FOR DELIVERY 1'’!;.'^. *l7«i?"*rF LiSS'I* PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 664-4511 $1,W5. FE 5-14,3. 1M6 PONTIAC STAftCHIEF, 4 DOOR double power, automatic, 6 way; seat, tinted glass, positive trac- tion, $1850. FE 5-2964.___________ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. I :oal blue. With aoto.l exc. condition. 81825 ' RAMBLERS We Hove 5 In Stock 1,60-1,61 1,56 OLDS, RUNS GOOD, BODY 1W3 GRAND PRIX-HARDTOP. RED exc. condition, $50. 682-6000. i AUlo., power steering-brakea. $1,5. KEEGO PONTIAC •00 Harbor 682-3400 1962 OLDSMOBfLE. SUPER door, automatic, double pow< condition, o r I g i n a I own Beautiful charcoal I double p 338-8546. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. full power. $195 down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND chrysler-pCymouth 734 Oakland Ave. FE 5-,436 BEEN bankrupt? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BOY A CAR AT— STANDARD AUTO . • 109 East Blv.d. (S.) FE 8-4033 mmfi ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECTED CARS 1963 PONTIAC 1962 *F0RD Goloxie loor hardtop. V-8, automa wer steering. Clean Ci ’ $795 1964 BONNEVILLE tor hardtop, with Hyd power steering, brakes $1395 star Chief 64kx>r sedan, with Hydrametic, power staaring. bfakas, radhi, haalar, while-walls. Only — $1095 1967 PONTIACS ExacuHva cars. Catalina. Grand Prlxs, Exacutivas and Bonna-villes. Sava Up Ta — $1839 smMisA PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriorty, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Ddnison. (Pot Jarvis, Used Cor Manager) Open Doily 'til 9 P.M. On M/24 in Orion 693-6266 * , 1,63 PONTIAC 3 DOOR AUTOMAT- HOLDIAY sTDAN, MATTHEyVS-HARGRE^^ **631; LUQJ^Y AUTO WHY NOT SHOP (S COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1967 OEDS, Delto.. ............$2995 Has full powar. factory air conditioning, radio, heater, automatic. Clean. 1967 F-85 ........................ $2195 V-O, automatic. Power steering, power brakes, whltg sidewells, radio. Factory warranty. Like new. 1965 OLDS, Delto ..................$1495 Hardtop with automatic, full power, radio and heater, Whitewall tires, fharpl 1966 ElECTRA ”225" ...............$2*495 Convertible, full power, stereo radio. Like newt 1964 OLDS ..........................$895 10 Convertible with power brakes and power steering, automatic, radio and whitewall tires. 1966 PONTIAC Custom Tempest .. ....$1895 2-door hardtop. Ppwer iteering, power brakes, eulomatic. 1963 BUICK Wildcat ................$1095 Convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio, bucket seats, con-sola. One owner. 1965 T-BIRD . . .................. $1995 Convertible with full power. This car Is really sharp. 1963 FAIRLANE . ................... $695 Station Wagon with radW heater, automatic, whitewall tires. Extra fine car. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 John McAuliffe Ford 530 OaklanI Ave. __ ___FE 5-4101 1,M MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD-, , top, with V-8, automatic, radio, . heater, canary yellow with black] nylon top. SIMS full price, $00 down, $53.6, per month. 10 others to choose from, SO.OOO mile or 5 year new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 030 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 1943 CUTLASS SPORT COUPE, V-B er steering, must < MATTHEWS-HAR- MUSTANG. V8 STICK, 14.000 tes. private owner. $1750, call FE 1963 OLDS HARDTOP AUTOMATIC, sharp No. (433M42801), NO DOWN, payments only $0.92. Call HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mr. Parks, Credit .... ..... HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444 S. mHeW- ' 4-7500, 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, LOW 1966 Mustang Fostbock Burgandy excellent condition. 12.000 Parks at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD; Suburban Olds "Another One Of Turners j Worlds Finest Trade-Ins" ! 447.5m Value Roted Used Cors TWO YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward. Birmingham JO / 1963 CATALINA Wagon, automatic, power -.tearing, brakes,., whitewalls, radio, heater, and Is 6n1y — $1095 Haupt Pontiac On M15 at 1-75 Interchange metic, radio, heeler, power steering, now only OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9436 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500“fi‘ARD-top GTA with automatic, radio, heater, power sfeerlna beautiful midnight blue, with atr leather Interior. $1688 full price. $88 down, and $53.6) per month. 50.000 mile or 5-year new car warranty avail- 1965 OLDS 4 DOOR DELTA double power, positractlon, steering. 29.000 mi.. Wife's $1450. Call 626-4417._____ 1966 OLDS 442. LIKE NEW, ) 682-0307. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS 98 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, whitewalls, maroon * Only — $2,295. On' 1964 TEMPEST door sedan, V8, automatic, pow-5teering brakes, radio, heater, iltewalls. only — $895 SI Haupt Pontiac US 18 et MIS, Clerkston. MA Clarkston On M15 et 1-75 Interchange 1964 PONTIAC Now!-Its All Over! And Once Again We Offer You the World's Finest Mustangs Simple Terms Trade-Ins MERRY OLDSMOBILE 538 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury ;479 S. Woodward i Birmingham 1944 OLDS DELTA SEDAN, CON-, 1944 GTO CONVERTIBLE, POWER frontron air-conditioning, wa I li equipped. $2.150. MY 3-2748. I 1966 OLDS. 2 DOOR, good buy_______$1750 A Opdyke Hardware - FE 8-6686i steering and brakes, automatic. ^ $1395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- HOLIDAY Crulsa coot? AM-FM radio. V $2395. 642-5570. SEDAN. SHARP . 1964 GTO. •I ' — power, f 363-7972. Yes. make the right turn to Turner Ford 1947 OLDS CUTLASS, LOW MILE aga, full powar, air. AM-FM radio, I excelleitt shape, $3,495, 33MI331. I 1957 PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD. I $50. 332-2629. 1965 VALIANT. 2-DOOR SEDAN, j 225, warranty, $985. 647-2369.___ 1964 GRAND PRIX. GOOD CONDI-tion, wired for stereo, extras. FE 1964 CATALINA ir sedan, ^ fa.rtory air, auto- dio, heater, whitewalls, only- 1966 VALIANT 3-door, 4 cylinder, automatic trans-. ,1 :mission, blue, for only— Thot^s Harold Turner Ford $1395 444 S. W^^wird'"*"*"’'"'mi 4-7500 BIRMINGHAM lew imikTnd'°wet'*f*ll wr'*g« Chrysler-f lymOUth cierkston gas tank whan you buy. 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 ; $1495 Haupt Pontiac On M15 et 1-75 Interchange PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1964 BUICK Special $695 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door with the economy 4WJBKa News. Tolas; WWJ. Jnvw9f WHFI. Dinner Concert WJR. News. Music CKLW, News. Duke Windsor 7t3e-WJR, Nat'l Grange Centennial address l:0e—WWJ. News. Emphasis WXYZ. Dateline. Dave WJR. News. Music t;ue-WHFI. jaefe . iiller WWJ. News. Etfiphasle Sportstine 10:30--WJR. News. Music ll-ee-wPON. Arizona Wetson Iljie-^WCAR. Rx. Health V]:25-WCAR. Rod .Ailler WJPt News. AAutiC SAtUROAV mukNINO CKLW. News. Bud Devlet WXYZ. Martin S, i WCAR. News. Bill Oeizell 4:30—WWJ, News. Borders 7:00~WJR, News. MuSiC WPON, News. Music WHFI. Almanac •:0e-WjR. News Sunr.yslde f:40 WWJ. News. WCAR. News. . Davit WMM. uncie jay CKLW. News. Joe Van 10:00—WJR. iiews. Music. WXY?°D8nnv Taylor WrtFl, S'li boyla WJBK, Nawi, Mualc. Sportt WXYZ, Danny Taylor .SATURDAY APTERMOON 1i;0»-WWJ, News, Music diet” (1946) Sydney Green-street, Peter Lorre. (R) 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest (Cj^ (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) American Bfuidstand (C) I (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Quiz’Em (C) (9) Tennis (C) 1:15 (7) NCAA Pregame 1:30 (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Target (C) (7) World Adventure Series (C) (50) Wrestling (C) 2:00 (2) Movie: “Carnival of; Souls” (1962) Candace HilUgross, Sidney Berger. 44) Profile (C) | (7) Michigan Sportsman; (C) j (9) (Special) British Em-1 pire Games — Highlights] of the games held hi; Kingston, Jamaica, in 1965. I 2:30 (7) Wide World of Sports] — The auto Tournament of Thrills and the Inter-] CoRBgiate Rodeo Championships (C) (50) Roller Derby (C) 3:00 (4) Beat the Champ 8:30 (50) Movie: “Thd* Man Who Wouldn’t Die” (1«2) Lloyd Nolan, Marjorie Weaver. (R) 4:00(2) Movie “Warning From Space” (Japanese, 1963) Bontaro Miake. (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Greece” (C) (7) NCAA Pregame (C) (9) Wrestling (C) (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Muffinland 4:30 (7) College Football — UCLA vs. use in a game which probably will decide the nation’s No. 1 team. (C) . • (56) Brother Buzz (C) 5:00 (4) Flying Fisherman (C) (9) Shirley Temple (50) Upbeat (C) (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (C) (4) College Bowl (C) (56) Observing Eye WPON. News. Music WCAR. News. Ron Rote WHPi. Bill & Ken CKLW. News. Dave Shafer WJR. News. Farm. WXYZi . _ 1:0e-WJR. News^ WHFI. Jack FUllW Sony »230" Series TiIPE RECORDER stereo Control Center! Solid-State 3-Speedt! Only *219.50 CUSTOMADE PRCDUCTS, INC. 4MIW. Huron St. IIMIfl OBMMon.andFri.TmBill JUnerica's greatest color tvvaluel new1968 bigsereen 20''table model UM. 227iB.ilk8iCtim . ModRlGSWao TEMCn PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can solve your heating problems! floor space is at a premiumL ' Instant warmth with fingertip controll • Your choice of 10,000, 20.000, 30.000 BT(J models. See us or phorte today. KAST Heating and Coaling 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 TlwSARQa«r-Y4202ir tending value In compact table model televleton. Metal cebinet In taxtuted Ebony color. 6' Oval twin-cone speeker. 13991s for full Zenith handcrafted qualitif for Zenith performance features Zmith Hindcnfttd Chassis with no printed circuits, no production shortcuts for unrivaled dependability. Zenith Super VIdM Raofs Tnnlng System for uitri sensitivo reception. Sunshine* Color Pktnra Tale for inater picture brightness with rodder reds, brighter groom, end more brilliant blues. lANDCMFHD built better to last longir E-Z Terms 24 Mo. to Pay 6pm Friday Nitss 'til 9 'TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lakw Ava. FE 5-6112 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 PJI. ...EfflcUn* COLOR • BLACK 8 WHITE 2:0O-WPON. News. Music WXYZ, News, Da>fe Prince 1:30—WWJ, U. of’M. Football 3:00-WCAR. News. Jack WJBK. News. Music, Sports ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS dlfCrTyo RADIO a APPLIANCE Off EC I d 422 West Huron FE 4-8671 i>-^ THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIpA^, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 DON’T MISS Tins TREMENDOUS VALUE INOLUDED IN THOMAS FURNITURE’S 010 ONCN-A-YEAR LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE TAGS IN EVERY OEPARTMENT-THEY’RE YOUR TICKET TO SAVINGS! -vour ehoioe. DRAYTON 4945 DIX/E HWY^OB 4^0321 OPiN MONDAY; THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 8 Do(to6 Bond $50,000 A Farmington Township doctor who eluded police in two counties before he was arrested for manslaughter, is being held today in Oakland County Jail in Ueu of $50,000 bond. * ★ w Charged with the death of a part-time nurse, the physician. Dr. Ronald E. Clark, 56, of 30735 Grand River, was returned from Huron County where he was captured with the aid of bloodhounds. Minutes prior to his arraignment before Novi Township Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques, Clark broke away from Nixon Tops Poll of Delegates to '64 Convention NEW YORK (fl - Richard M. Nixon has topped an Associated Press poll of delegates to the 1964 Republican National Convention as their favorite for the presidential nomination next year, and California’s Gov. Ronald Reagan emerged an overwhelming choice to be the vice presidential nominee. * * * * A majority of those participating in the survey said they favor a Nixon-Reagan ticket. However, a combination of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Reagan received a substantial number of voles and ran second as the strongest potential GOP team. Reagan received support, mostly for the vice presidential nomination, in all 50 states. Related Story, Page A-9 Associated Press bureaus submitted questionaires to the 1964 delegates in the nationwide poll. The response was slightly more than 44 per qent. EXPECT TO BE DELEGATES Of those replying, more than 42 per cent said they expect to be delegates again in 1968. The principal questions and results were: Whom do you favor for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination? ★ ★ * Nixon—46 per cent Rockefeller—20 Reagan—19 Gov. Romney of Michigan—7 Others— 8 * * * Whom would you name as the strongest candidate? Nixon—45 per cent Rockefeller—24 Reagan—22 Romney—6 Others—3 STRONGEST COMBINATION What combination wouid consti-ture the strongest ticket? Nixon-Reagan—40 per cent Rockefeller—Reagan—29 Sen. Charles Percy, Illinois, received 57 voles for the vice presMenlial nomination, teamed with Nixon, Reagan or In Today's Press 2-Family Feud Fracas stories told son. - PAGE A-4. to Bron- Open Housing Adjournment places Romney bill in limbo. - PAGE B-6. NSA Difficulties National Student Association finds rough going without CIA funds. - PAGE D-3. Area News ... A-4 Astrology C« Bridge Crossword Puzzle . . ... D-11 Comics C-8 Editorials High School D-1 Markets .......v, D-4 Obitaaries Sports ■ C-I-tC-4 Theaters D-2, DJ TV-Radio Programs .. D-11 wnsoa,Eari ' ... .. D-ll Women’s Pqges B-1-44 police but whs cornered when he ran into a room that had no other exit. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson requested Clark’s bond be set high because of his behavior in fleeing from police before and after his arrest. ★ ★ ★ ■ Clark stood mute to the charge of killing Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia with an overdose of sodium pentothal, commonly known as “truth serum,” on Nov. 3. OTHER DEATHS PROBED The deaths of another female aide and several patients, who according to au- thorities died under “suspicious circumstances,” also are being investigated. A preliminary hearing on the man-siaughter charge will be held 2 p.m. Nov. 24 to determine if there is sufficient evidence to bind Clark over to Circuit Court for tyial. Preliminary examination will be before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walter, who was out of town yesterday. When Jacques set the hearing date, Clark’s wife, Violet, blurted, “That’s our wedding day.” They have been married five years. Mrs. Clark is a junior high school counselor in Dearborn. Press Photo WHO IS FIRST? — A student, administrator and trustee ail grab hold of a shovel at Oakland Community College’s ground breaking for the first permanent buildings on its Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township, They are (from left) James P. Shea, president of the Auburn Hills Student Senate; Dr. H. Vaughn Whited, provost; and George R. Mosher, chairman of the board of trustees. Some 250 people attended the ceremonies for the general assembly,, science and boiler house buildings. Waterford Votes Monday One of the most intensified campaigns in the history of Waterford Township School District will culminate Monday when voters approve or reject a 7V4-mill property tax increase for a five-year period from 1968 through 1973. School officials, teachers and campaigning citizens firmly believe the additional operating millage is urgently needed to maintain the district's reputed high level of educational excellence. Advocates of the proposed millage increase contend funds are needed to: • Eliminate the $293,000 deficit of the current school year. • Restore cuts of $316,000 made tWs year which included an art consultant, a music teacher, a mathematics consultant, a counselor, in-service education. Related Stories, Page C-9 site improvement, minor remodeling, furniture, equipment and book allow- ances. • Cover $853,000 in negotiated salary increases, primarily for the second year of the teachers’ master agreement. • Budget $135,000 for opening of Charles S. Mott High School. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3i Clark has four children by a previous marriage — a daughter and three sons. One son is a doctor and the other two are studying for the medical profession, according to their stepmother. An attorney will be appointed to defend Clark, who stated last night that he had no funds, car or bank account and could not afford a lawyer-Clark was arrested in a wooded area near Port Austin about 3 a.m. yesterday by Huron County sheriff’s deputies. He evaded them for nearly six hours, after slipping out 6f his clinic and past Farmington Township police on Wednesday. • Downtown Area Renewal First, Planners Told By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night pegged redevelopment of the downtown area as the No. 1 project of the new Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC). Taylor expressed this opinion — his own — at the* first meeting of PAPC’s 32-member Board of Governors, a policymaking body. The council is a multilayered advisory body to completely coordinate school and urban planning for an area within the Pontiac School District. PAPC is reputed to be the nation’s first all-encompassing organization of its kind by urban expert Dr. David Lewis, the man primarily responsible for designing a new concept of “Great High Schools” in Pittsburgh. Other top items at the orientation meeting were: • Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer revealed that the board of education will hire Lewis’ Urban Design Associates to help plan a Human Resources Center for southeast Pontiac. • Taylor, chairman of the governors, proposed that General Motors Truck and Coach Division here “loan” a capable, young man to PAPC to serve as project director, the council’s full-time executive. • Monroe M. Osmun, vice chairman of the governors and president of the school board, announced the last appointment to the board of governors —Hubert Price, Jr., vice president of Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY). The mayor listed what he thought would be the top projects of"' the council for 26 attending governors or their appointed substitutes in this order although the items may be interrelated: • Redevelopment of the commercial business area. • Housing. • New school buildings. • Jobs. He expressed his disappointment in the city failing to attract a “major giant” firm (Sears Roebuck & Co.) for a new store downtown but said redevelopment ‘has to move now.” Whitmer told the governors the school board will employ Lewis to help solve a 1 Vi-year-old problem of how to replace McConnell, Wilson and Central elementary schools with a Human Resonrce Center, an educational, social and cultural park for children ajid adults. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) raw* by UMf Wbrttr ACCUSED DOCTOR — Dr. Ronald E. Clarit, still wearing the hunting clotties in which he was captured near Port Austin, waits to be arraign^ last ni^t on a manslaughter charge in the drug death of a nurse he employed. The bearded Farming-ton Township physician had been hospitalized for exposure earlier in the day after eluding police for six hours in 5-degree weather. 'Troop Cut Possible Within Two Years WASHINGTON W - Gen. William C. Westmoreland doesn't see an early end to the fighting in Vietnam but is optimistic about the war’s progress and thinks a U.S. troop reduction may be possibie within two years, congressional sources report. GIs Seize Hill in Bloody Battle SAIGOD4 uei— Driving through a murderous blaze of North Vietnamese machine gun and small arms fire, U.S. infantrymen late today seized the top of a strategic hili overlooking Dak To, in South Vietnam’s central highlands. AP Correspondent Peter Arnett reported from the battle scene that soldiers of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division “occupied the topmost point of the hill around 5 p.iil. (4 a.m. EST) after some of the bloodiest fighting” in the two weeks of heavy combat in the area close to the Laotian and Cambodian borders. The air war against North Vietnam also intensified as, for the second straight day, another target came off the Pentagon’s off-limits list. U. S. Air Force pilots made the first attack of the war on a secondary airfield one mile south of the center of Hanoi and reported they cut the runway and damaged buildings. The hill, fdur miles south of the Dak To airstrip is the highest point of ground in the area, overlooking all U.S. and South Vietnamese installations in the valley and a potential site for artillery emplacements to menace allied units below. But the U.S. commander in Vietnam home for top-level talks on the war, also wants a troop buildup already approved Related Story, Page B~11 by President Johnson to begin sooner than the original starting date of next July 1, the aources said. He sees the enemy losinf steadily and continnoosly,” said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., after the general appeared yesterday before the Senate Armed Forces Committee. Jackson quoted Westmoreland as saying North Vietnamese troops are better equipped than ever but aren’t well led and their fighting quality is diminishing. * ★ * Even so, he “does not see any early termination of the war,” reported the committee Chairman Richard B. Russell, IMia. CITED DIFFICULTIES Throughout his conversation with them, Russell said Westmoreland always coupled talk of gain with the difficulties to be faced in scoring such advances. Police Not Giving Up on 3 Area Crimes By HUDSON WILLSE JR. Area law enforcement officials still hold high hopes of solving three crimes which resulted in the deaths of a Waterford Township boy, a West Bloomfield Township man and a Keego Harbor youth. In each case. The Pontiac Press has offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons responsible. Waterford Township police are searching for the driver of the hit-and-run car that killed 11-year-old Darelle J. Desotell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Darelle J. Desotell of 739 Scott Lake, Waterford Township. The boy was struck by the car Oct. 28 near his home and died the next day. Township police have received about 50 tips from residents, according to De- DAR'eLLE j. DESOTELL JR. EDWARD E. DeCONICK ALAN L. AKERLEY tective Gerald Smith, who added that most of them have been investigated. •CONCENTRATED EFFORT’ “It’s been a real concentrated effort, ” said Smith. “The chief of poiice (William Stokes) has even been working some nights checking on leads.” Smith said, “All police departments in the state are aware of this.” “We hope someone will get a twinge of conscience and come forward,” said Smith. “There’s always a ray of hope. We never give up.” * * 0 Smith said township police “are deeply appreciative of all the people who did call in.” ‘PROGRESSING FAVORABLY’ Based on evidence, detectives believe the hit-and-run vehicle is beige or gold colored. The iavestigatlon of the July 3 slaying of 63-year-old Edward E. DeCoalck of 5847 W. Maple is “progressing favorably,” according to Police Chief Melvin Will of West Bloomfield Ihwnship. (Continued on Page A-9, Col. 4) Weekenid L(x>ks a Little Dreary The weekend weather looks a little dreary with rain expected to dampen the Pontiac area. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau report: ■ ' w ★ w TODAY—Mostly cloudy and warmer with occasional rain. High 42 to 48. Variable cloudiness with little change in temperature tonight, the low 32 to 38. TOMORROW - Variable cloudiness with little temperature change with possible scattered showers late in the day. SUNDAY—Partly cloudy with no major temperature changes. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 80, tonight and tomorrow 30. The tow in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 30. The mercury moved to 38 by 1 p.m. Household Goods Offer Brings Fast Results . . . “Sold to first caller first night,., One of more than 25 calls from our Press Want Ad.” Mr. H. P. LE HOLLYWOOD aBD, MEAD. SlMrm-FMt«r Ifrkm MiS I, axe. amdltloii, IK. PRESS WANT ADS are many things other than being excellent salesmen. They are easy to plpce, very low in cost and-you can get in and out of the paper fast. Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 'i JE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. xriyjiMBER 17.- 19t{7 PSH Officials Spoiled Meat Was Served to Patients Pontiac State Hospital officials today denied new charges by employes of spoiled food being served to patients and excessive deaths from pneumonia. A hospital cook, Vincent Long, told The Press that 15 food service employes signed a grievance for a complete investigation. Historic'Hop' for Surveyor 6 1 St Rocket to Lift Off Surface* of flie Moon PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 6 made an historic “tKg>” on the moon today, scientists say, becoming the first eaM rocket to lift off the lunar surface. The three-legged, picture-tak tag spacecraft, which soft-land ed on the moon’s Central Bay on Nov. 9, reached an altitude of about 10 feet on a 6Ws-second flight initiated by signals from Pasadena’s Jet Propulsion Lab oratory. ★ * * The American mooncraft landed about eight feet from its original position. Scientists said the maneuver was designed to tell them more about the lunar surface. “This will help the Apollo people know the strength of the surface since they’ll have to fire rockets to return to earth JPL spokesman explained. PRIME PURPOSE Other prime purposes were to determine the depth of the original “footprints” made by Surveyor 6 and to obtain a “stereo” effect by placing new photographs being taken next to some of the 12,764 photos already relayed by th^spacecraft’s cameras. “The Surveyor is in good shape,” the spokesman declared after the flight. He added that “the new pictures coming in The spokesman said the possibility that the craft would topple over in its brief flight was considered, but that detailed calculations indicated it wouldn’t. The Surveyor’s three rocket engines—used as stabilizers with the huge main retro rocket —were fired at 5:32 a.m. EST for 2% seconds at a thrust level of 150 pounds. The craft weighs 600-plus pounds on earth, but just over 100 pounds on the moon, scientists say. Long said 2,500 pounds of meat, some of it already served to patients, was ordered to be thrown out by a U.S. Department Agriculture reprensen-tative because it had spoiled He said there have been other similar incidents of spoiled food being served to patients. ★ ★ ★ Richard Luehmann, hospital personnel officer, replied that the spoilage was due tb a refrigeration breakdown and tljat other instances of spoilage are common in any large-scale serv tag of food. HE UKES IT “There has been no evidence Of spoiled food being served to patients,” Luehmann comment ed. “In fact, I enjoy food served in our kitchen.” Feuds over conditions in the kitchen have been boiling for three years, said Long, chief steward of Local 49 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Concerning pneumonia deaths Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent, had this to say “During the past six weeks we have had nine deaths from pneumonia. This is not considered of unusual incidence . . . ★ ★ * All but one of the cases, the records indicate, show that bronchial pneumonia was at termi nal condition resulting from other very serious dise such as cancer. The age range for the deaths was 55 through 86.” Panama Sure Man in Jail Isn't Top Nazi PANAMA (AP) - The “finding” of another long-missing Nazi leader—Gestapo chief Heinrich Mueller—apparently is another false alarm, but Panamanian authorities stili are holding a shabby peddler who looks like Mueller. , Investigations Chief Hector SCHOOL CAMPAIGNER - Mrs. Darrel Priestly (left) of 3742 Lotus and Rich Korpi, a community school director, stop at the home Of Mrs. Charles E. Spurgeon at 3819 Percy king to discuss the Waterford Town- ship School District’s Monday millage election. From the Lotus Lake School attendance area, Mrs. Priestly is part of the district’s campaign organization. School-Millagej Suspect in Area Rapes Vote Monday | to Be Arraigned Today Downtown 1st for Planners (Continued From Page One) Lewis’ plans to replace 23 secondary schools with five architecturally striking “super” or “great high school” complexes in Pittsburgh has been called by some as ‘ one of the most daring gambles in American education.” ■k * * Lewis, who is also a consultant in New York and Chicago, will work with the school board’s Finance Study Council toinitially advise on a site location for a multimillion dollar center in three months. COUNCIL BUDGET Whitmer said he would try to speak to the governors at their next meeting on Nov. 30. The governor’s by-laws and a council budget are other main items to be discussed then. Taylor openly suggested that GM might be able to supply a man for the project director and that his salary would be paid by the council. Selection of the director will be talked about more Birmingham Area News Supervisor Unit Tables Ruling on Annexation BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The boundaries committee of the Odtiand ^County Board of Supervisors has tabled ruling on the controversial request for the annexation of a portion of the township to the city of Birmingham. Committee Clerk Anton Guyer ((Continued From Page One) • Handle increased enrollment costs of $297,000. This adds up to $F A Detroit man suspected of a series of rapes in the Oak-lantj County area in the past two months will Taking into consideration an, be transferred estimated increase of $574,000 in state aid and local taxes (because of a boost in state equalized valuation), $1,320,000 in ad ditional revenue will be required to balance the 1968-69 school budget, officials contend It has not been determined whether, if the 7tli-mill increase wins voter approval, all of it would be levied on the December 1968 tax bills. If it was, it would raise about $1,125,000 in additional revenue. School officials estimate a 7 Mi-mill increase would add $25 in taxes to a home of $7,000 market value; $40 to a $12,000 home; $75 to a $20,000 home; and $112 to a $30,000 home. The 7V& milts would raise the school district tax levy from 31.60 mills to 39.10 mills. The school board has maintained a position that it will not levy any more millage than is necessary. The December 1968 levy de-Valdes said Thursday he hasjpends on how much state aid is reached the “firm conclusion” forthcoming for the 1968-69 that the peddler, arrested this week at the request of West Cicrman authorities, is not the missing wartime head of Adolf Hitler’s secret police. Valdes added, however, that the West German Embassy in Panama has asked for an oppor tunity to furnish evidence supporting the contention of German officials that the man could be Mueller. He said the man will remain in custody for the time being. school year School officials are fearful that if the proposition is voted down, class days will have to be shortened in both primary and secondary schools. A drastic cutback in personnel, including about 100 teach ers, also is feared in event of defeat since approximately 85 per cent of the budget is spent for wages. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and warmer today with occasional rain. High 42 to 48. Variable cloudiness with little temperature change tonight and Saturday and with possible scattei^ showers late Saturday. Low tonight 32 to 38 West to southwest winds 12 to 22 miles today and mostly wester ly eight to 16 mUes tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy with no large temperature changes. Per cent precipitation probabilities: Today 80, tonight and Saturday 30. pr«c«dlng 8 n.: Wind VHlocIty 12 r VMt. Friday at 5:10 p.m. Saturday at 7:37 a.m. lf*fr!Sv'^atVl?p?iTL Thuraday'i Tamptralura Chart Alpena 34 30 Fort Worth 73 S4 Etcanabn 40 25 pd. Rapids 38 U Kantat City 70 45 'nlcarSad Lowest temperature Thto Date in 81 Years Anpelefe 75 35 31 Milwaukee 44 40 36 New Orleans 67 35 44 41 New York ' " 38 35 Omaha 40 38- Phoenix 68 48 Plttsburph . _ 56 34 St. Louis S7 SI 51 35 Tampa 78 64 31 35 S. Lk. City 63 31 43 40 S. Francisco 71 63 47 40 S. S. AAarle 35 31 71 31 Seattle 57 48 33 30 Washington 40 33 ii ANDERS from the Wayne County Jail this morning to face arraignment in Wa t e r f 0 r d Township on two charges of rape and one of kidnaping. ' - O a k la n d County sheriff’s detectives said Daniel Lee Anders, a 26-year-old construction worker arrested by Detroit police after an armed robbery and attempted abduction Monday, will be arraigned before Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead. They said each of the three charges for which they have arrants stem from one incident — the rape of a 2S-year- d Pontiac woman Sept. 11. The woman was walking to her car at the Pontiac Mall from her place of employment when a man approached, wielded a pair of scissors and forced her into the vehicle, investigators said. drove to another remote area in Milford Township — assaulted her again, then returned her to the* Mall and fled in his own vehicle. Detectives Henry I. Hansen and Holland Pless said Anders is also a suspect in three other cases in the Oakland County area; • The rape Oct. 17 of a 17-year-old girl forced at knifepoint to drive from the Oakland Mall in Troy, where she was employed, to Sterling Township where the assault took place. N.Y. Blaze Kills Six in Family VALATIE, N.Y., (AP) - A mother and five of her 13 children perished today when a kerosene stove exploded and fire roared through their large house. ★ ★ ★ Her eight other children and another family of eight persons thoroughly at the next meeting, fled safely. The project director would oversee the operations of PAPC and would represent the board of governors and seven-njember administrative committee in conducting the council's daily I The fire demolished the two-story, wood frame house, one of the older structures in this mill The body of Mrs. Laura Haga-done, 41, was found in the charred rubble about five hours after the cooking stove burst into flames, state police said, said that the issue was set aside to give the committee time to study the validity of the petitions requesting an election on the matter. Robert Allen, corjporation counsel, recommended that the committee rule the petitions in-valid since 16 months have elapsed since they were filed. The property involved includes 8 acres in the township on the southwest comer of Big Beaver and Adams owned by C. A. Harlan of 3535 N. Adams. ' * k k Harlan filed the petitions with 300 signatures from each community in order to request a vote on annexation, he reportedly, wants his property rezoned to commercial. It is now zoned multiple. OPPOSITION Opposing the question are Bloomfield Township and the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, according to township Supervisor Homer Case. At the boundaries meeting it was also recommended that the corporation counsel study the possibility of putting the issue on the August 1968 primary election ballot, said Guyer. • The rape Nov. 6 of an 18-year-old girl forced at knifepoint to accompany her assailant from the Tel-12 Shopping Center in Southfield into Bloomfield Township, where the assault took place. • The rape Monday of a woman, age unreported, who was forced at knifepoint to drive from a market on Lahser into Northville, where the assault took place. CAR TAKEN Anders was arrested not long after the latter incident when a girl leaving a Detroit laundromat \^s approached by a man k k k I brandishing a knife who She told deputies the man behind the wheel, bound her Ihim. wrists with a man’s tie, then! ★ ★ * drove into Commerce Township The girl managed to escape, where he raped her in a seclud- but the assailant took her ear. ed wooded area. I Detroit police said they ar- 3 OTHER CASES after a high-speed chase which I After rifling her purse, depu- ended when the car rammed Uies were told, the assailant a fence and overturned. An initial first year budget of $200,000 has been estimated for the council, about $100 contributed by the board of education and City Commission and the rest solicited from foundations and agencies. ORGANIZATIONAL CHART City Manager Joseph A. Warren detailed the following type of organization chart of the council, from top to bottom.' k k k The people of the city and school district. * * ★ City Commission and Board of Education. ★ ★ * Board of Governors (with an advisory committee of citizens, such as young interested citizens). The advisory committee is scheduled to be discussed fully at the next meeting. , * ★ * Administrative committee, I ex-officio members such as ; Whitmer and Warren) who will oversee work and research and report to the governing board. Project director. Consultants. Citizen task forces (not nec- i essarily under the consult- ants). * ★ ★ Warren stressed that members on the board of governors act as individuals and do not represent organizations to which they belong. town 20 miles south of Albany. FATHER AT WORK Daniel Hagadone, 41, the fa ther, was at work at the Textile By-Products Corp. plant near Hudson when the fire erupted, the troopers said. The family’s eight other chil dren fled. Two suffered minor injuries. * ★ w Rescue workers, probing the rubble, found the bodies of Robert, 2, Nellie, 3. Kathy, 5, Wil liam, 6, and Kenneth, 7. Robert L. Kidd of 772 I^ng Lake Has received two of 16 prizes and awards in the 20th Exhibition of Michigan Artist-Craftsmen presented at the Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts preview. Kidd was awarded the Ford and Earl Design Associates prize by a three-man jury for his wool area rug for its outstanding design qualities. , His unspun wool blanket was the choice for the Mrs. George Kamperman prize based on outstanding work in textiles. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Hae kte1e us faster than I wanted to go!' Like an Elevator! He did the same thing later coming into the landing strip at Onkland-Pontiac Airport. ’There I was glad he did. Ilie runway came up perfectly to meet us. ★ k ^ k “Some day," I think. “Some day I’ll get it all right.” “And I will!” 7x50 Power $46 value — center focusing lea lure, ideal oil oround power. Specie nig^t viewing glasses piake 'em per fed for dayUgN use, too. CompleK with cose. $ I holds. Extra Hi-Power 10x50 $49.95 value — exiro hi power for long dlMonce viewing. Mode expressly for night time viewing which Mokes 27" 50 29»8 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.