ncMnr Race for By JIM LONG Using the theme “A New America,” -Michigan’s Gov. George Romney announced today he will be a Republican presidential candidate in 1968. The 60-year-old Bloomfield Hills Republican said he had decided* to fight for, and win his party’s nomination and the election as president of the U.S. dog most of his life—when he went into the automobile business and when he first went into politics. Serving his third term as governor, Romney announced he would not resign In a Detroit press conference he said he had made his final decision only late NEW YORK (UPD-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York today pledged he would “wholeheartedly” support Gov. Geof^e Romney of Michigan in his campaign for the 1968 Republican presiden- “I am concerned about America,” was the governor’s reasoning and ,his platform will be based on “leadership,” he said. . tial would set tha^day aside to “church and family.” He attacked the administration’s performance on both domestic apd foreign policies. < ★ ★ ★ He decried the Vietnam war, saying “We are mired in an Asian land war which sacrifices our young men and drains our resources, with no end in sight. fers an impoverished and hungry world the only model that can head off greater deprivation and unprecedented famine, is being systematically jammed by inflation.” Flanking him as he spoke in somber, but emphatic tones, were two daughters hnd a son, plus hi/attractive wife, Le-uiord, who wore ^ beige dress with a matchihg coat pbsually slung from her shoulders, x HITS FOREIGN POUCY CHEERING THRONG Placing hlRlself in the underdog role, Romney told a questioner he was used to that and depicted himself as an under- his governor’s position to campaign, pointing*1Hit that governors in the past had run for president and this had led him to decide to stay on. “Our foreign policy has no clear, positive purpose.” The coat/concealed a cast encasing the arm she broke last week in a bathtub fall. A devout Mormon, Romney said he would not campaign on Sunday but Hitting at the administration’s fiscal policies, Romney said “The richest nation in the world is in a fiscal mess. “Our magnificent economy which of- The Weather U.S. WMthtr iiirtau Foracatl Snow Flurries, Colder (Dttaiu ea9« 2) THE Following his half hour n( ence, he went to the ground floor the Veterans’ Memorial Building and was greeted by a cheering throng of his supporters while a band struck up “Hail to the Victors,” University of Michigan's fight song. Home Edition He also announced during a question period that he told his supporters to enter his name in the primaries in four states. New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Oregon and Nebraska. - PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19(>7 House Defies LBJ on Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - P r e s i d e n t Johnson's statement to the nation, that Congress would make a serious error in slashing his foreign aid bill was followed shortly by a House decision to cut it by a whopping one-third. But Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans to appear Monday before the Senate Appropriations Committee in an attempt to restore at least some of the By a vote of 167 to 143, the House voted yesterday for an appropriation figure of $2,196 billion, compared with the $3,226 billion bought by the President. If the Senate goes along, this would be the deepest cut in the 20-year history of foreign aid. The measure, including provisions to restrict purchases of modern weapons by underdeveloped nations receiving the aid money, was passed by a coalition of 124 Democrats and 43 Republicans. It was opposed by 55 Democrats and 88 Republicans. This kept ip the bill language sponsored by Re^ Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., to curb purchases of weapons such as jet planes pnd missiles systems by underdevelop^ nations by withholding economic assistance in the amount they spend fob the equipment. This also bars use of imy military aid funds for similar purchases. “To achieve all our goals, we must have a Republican president,” said Romney, who kept using the phrase “A New America” — possibly a future slogan. Exempted from the provision are Greece, Turkey, Iran, Israel, Nationalist C^ina, the Philippines and South Korea. Snow Flurries Will Follow Showers Action came only a few hours after Johnson, during a news conference on television and radio, said he felt it was “a serious mistake” for Congress to cut/ what he,called a very low aid request at a time when the United States, riclT-est country on earth, is enjoying great prosperity. pISCRE'nON OF PRESIDENT Also defeated was an attempt to revoke discretion of the President in permitting the Export-Import Bank to give credit to Communist countries.' * Romney’s announcement came as no real surprise to political observers. However, some speculation had been made prior to today’s speech that Romney would resign as governor to campaign. FORMED REFORM ORGANIZATION Romney was first urged to enter politics in 1960 as a senatorial candidate but declined. Instead he formed the nonpartisan “Citizens For Michigan” organization, devoted to reform in govern- ment. Light showers turning to .^oow flurries with falling temperatures is the outlook for the Pontiac Area over the weekend. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day report: TODAY—Cloudy and windy with light showers ending early today. High in the upper 30s. Cloudy, windy and colder with occasional snow flurries tonight, possibly beginning late today. FOR too COUNTRIES / . The aid program is for 100 coi^tries and 5 territories in the year endiijg next June 30. During the debate, an attempt to give the President discretion in nrnking decisions on withholding econotnic assistance to underdeveloped coiihtries buying sophisticated weapon^ was rejected. The bill provides $1,831 billion of the $2,630 billion sought for economic aid and $365 million of the $596 million requested for military assistance. It is $740 million less than Congress provided last year. Other provisions also set aside $105 million for the Peace Corps, $14,956,000 for administration of the Ryukyu Islands, $300 million for the Inter-American Development Bank and $104 million for the International Development Association. Efforts of this group and the League of Women Voters brought Michigan a Constitutional Convention in 1961. He became a candidate for .delegate to the convention, adopting a partisan label for the first time. He was elected overwhelmingly and as a Republican he served as one of the three vice presidents of the convention. With that political background he ran for governor. Although undeclared, Romney has (Continued on Page A-2, Coi. 3) Low tonight 24 .to 28. West to northwest winds at 20 to 30 miles per hour today and tonight. TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy and cold with some snow Hurries likely. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and continued cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 50, tomorrow 40. House Fires in City Claim 2 The mercury registered a low of 35 in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 40. Two Pontiac residents died in house Birmingham apartment construction site fires last night and early today, and the second at a Pontiac home, another person overctme by smoke was Pontiac police identified the fire vic- revived by city fire fighters. tims as Ray Fortin, 63, of 118 E. Chicago Two other major fires broke out dur- and Mrs. Jessie L. Johnsco, 36, of 412 ing the last 24-hour period, one at a California. In Today's Press Viet Criticism Bobby Kennedy blasts extremism on both sides of Vietnam issue — PAGE A-8. Student Unrest . Demonstrations erupt in Philadelphia, Newark — Page A-11, Bombing Case Man charged with trying to blow up jetliner — PAGE A-10. Astrology ................ C-6 Bridge ................... C-6 Church I^ws .........A-15-A-17 Crossworo Puzzle ..../... C-15 Comics ................... C-6 Editorials ............... A-6 Home Section ?........C-1—C-5 Markets .................. C-8 Obituaries ............... A-5 Sports .............'• ,B-1—B-f Theaters C-7 TV-Radio Programs ........C-15 Wilson, Earl ........... C-9 Women’s Page..............A-18 Fortin who lived on the second floor of a two-story frame home died last night in a fire which started in a chair. Police said he apparently thought he had extinguished the fire before going to bed. However, the chair caught fire again, causing $3,000 damage to the dwelling and $2,000 damage to the contents. City firemen said the home is owned by R. W. Magheson. Firemen received-the alarm at 9:57 p.m. Mrs. Johnson was killed in a fire at her home this morqing in which damdge was estimated at $7,000. The home is owned by Grady Mac-Coffee of 37 Walnut. The flames spread to the Jean Powell home at 408 California, causing $1,000 damage. OVERCOME BY SMOKE Joe Garcia, 26, of 530 Judsori was overcome by smoke early today in a fire which firemen said was caused by smoking in bed. However, fire fighters managed to revive Garcia who didn't require hospital treatment. PmHm PrMi Phot* APARTMENT SITE FIRE—Extensive damage resulted last night from a blaze at Piety Hill Place aparttnents under construction a/i^uthfield «oA , Brown in Birmingham. Flames were confined to the fifth floor of the structure, but the other stories suffered smoke and water damage to finished portions. The blaze was under investigation this morning. Damage to the apartment was fisted at $150, all to the contents. The two-story frame building at 528-530 Judson is owned by Robert Edmones. Birmingham Fire Department fought a blaze at the construction site of the ' luxury Piety Hill Place apartments at Southfield and Brown last night. The fire erupted in the building’s fifth floor about 7 p.m. Units from Royal Oak and Pontiac aided the city’s de^ partment. (Continued on Page A/^, Col. 5) On the home front, he attacked the drug problem and teen-age crime as indicative of “a society that seems to offer no cause worth serving. SAFE STREETS GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY “Too often young people bursting with idealism either find themselves playing a game for which they have little heart or hurling themselves at wasteful protest.” “It is more important to make our Streets safe than pj)4 a man on the moon,” Romney said. Why Enter Race? He Plans to Win DETROIT (41 - “How can he do it?” a friepd once asked George Romney as they watched an opposing player run wild against the Michigan State University football team. “Because he thinks he can,” answered the man who today became the first major figure in either party to announce as a 1968 presidential aspirant. The comment could well have been made about Romney himself, who never, has tasted major defeat in a determined. climb from the son of poor Mormon refugees in Mexico, through the power structure of American Industry to governorship of the nation’s seventh-largest state. H/s Third Term Is a Busy One LANSING (AP)—Here are the highlights in the activities of Gov. Romney since his reelection in 1966. Nov. 8, 1966 - reelected to a third term as governor of Michigan by a landslide margin. RACE RIOTS INAUGURATED Jan. 2, 1967 — Inaugurated for third term as governor of Michigan. Jan. 12 — Calls on Michigan Legislature to enact a state income tax, vowing not to approve additional spending unless fiscal reform measures are adopted. Feb. 2 — Presents Legislature with his plan for a state income tax and a proposed $1,153 billion state budget for fiscal 1967-68. Feb. 25 — Criticized for referrihg to Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., as a “political opportunist” at Michigan GOP Convention. U.S., N. Viet Battle for Hills Continues March 6 — Predicts the Vietnam war will be the principal issue in the 1968 election unless it is settled by then. April 7 — Outlines position on Vietnam in speech at Hartford, Conn. June 22-30 — Cancels out-of-state trips to remain in Michigan to confer with legislators on state income tax bill. SAIGON UP) — Heavy new hill fighting broke out today nine miles west of Dak To in South Vietnam’s embattled central highlands where American forces drive North Vietnamese troops from two strategic peaks yesterday. FIRST STATE INCOME TAX July 1 — Legislature passes Michigan’s first state income tax. July 4-8 — Goes to New Hampshire, site of nation’s first primary, to confer with state GOP leaders. July 24-29 — Detroit riots. Romney calls in National Guard and requests regular army troops be sent to Detroit. Exchanges criticism with President Johnson over handling of riots. Sept. 4 — Says belief he once held that U.S. involvement in Vietnam was “morally right and necessary” was based on brainwashing he received from U.S. military and diplomatic officials during 1965 Vietnam trip., Sept. 11-30 — Tours nation’s troubled urban areas from coast to coast. Oct. 13.-*i Adds open housing to the special legislative session agenda. Nov. 3 — Announces he will disclose whether he will run or not at meeting Nov. 18. Nov. 16 — State Legislature adjourns for three weeks without passing Romney’s open housing.bill. The new fighting came as U.S. artillerymen repelled a mass Vietcong charge on their positions in the Mekong Delta, the U.S. Command announced four new plane losses over North Vietnam and the Vietcong dtelared three cease-fires, totalihg 13 days, for upcoming holidays. 8 Callers Vie for Tractor Buy ... “Excellent results from our Press Want Ad. Sold first night.” Mrs. C. S. GRAVELY TRACTOR, EQUIPMENT PRESS WANT ADS are geared to produce fast sales because hundreds of people refer to them daily looking for “this or that” to buy. Need fast cash? Dial 332.8181 or 334-1981 The Romney drive and determination is evident in all that he does. Called a “supersalesman” by admirers, Romney took over American Motors Corp. while it was in the red, left it solidly in the black when he stepped out to run for governor in 1962. WON WIFE The Romney drive could be said to have won him his wife, the former Lenore La Fount, a delicate, attractive former movie actress who generally is considered his No. 1 asset and aide. Not always an asset, the Romney drive sometimes erupts in what he calls “intensity,” but others call temper. Mormon tenets also have gotten Romney into controversy, notably over the church’s exclusion of Negroes from the priesthood. Romney is generally considered to have a good record on civil rights. A Romney bill for a statewide open housing law is now before the legislature but its future is uncertain. Racial riots that swept half dozen Michigan cities last summer, including Detroit, didn’t help the image. Romney accused President Johnson of delaying deployment of federal troops. One of the highlights of the Romney political career, that started with his part in convening and guiding Michigan’s 1961 constitutional convention and extended through three terms as governor, was passage this year of the state’s first income tax. , A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TT'--^ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1967 Turkish Warplanes Fly Over Cyprus in Wake of Flare-Up NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Turkish fighter planes zoomed low over the Karpass peninsula in northeast Cyprus today, violating Cyprus air space, then flew off, a Cyprus gbvern-ment spokesman announced. Turkey has been reported dissatisfied with developments on the island 40 miles south of Turkey since a battle Wednesday between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. U.N. Secretary General U Thant reported that during the fighting, Turkey warned the United Nations to stop the battle or else the crisis would “go beyond the borders of the island.” In fighting on Cyprus in 1964, Turkish fighters flew repeated sorties, forcing a halt to communal battles but bringing Turkey close to war with its North Atlantic Treaty Organization ally, Greece. Greece’s latest move this tirtie was to recall Gen. George Grivas, Greek commander of Cypriot armed forchs, to Athens. There were reports he had been Three Are Shot in Walled Lake Man, Police Battle After Call by Family A Walled Lake man and two police officers were wounded in a gun battle that broke out in the city at 2 a.m. this morning. In Pontiac General Hospital in satisfactory condition with a gunshot wound in the stomach is Raymond Fugate, 41, of 1392 Appleford. Treated for small buckshot wounds were two Walled Lake policemen, William Folwell and Robert Snook. ★ ★ ★ Walled Lake police said they were summoned to the Fugate home by members of the family BEGAN FIRING When they arrived, Fugate emerged from the house and began firing at approaching officers with a shotgun, police said. was — from Novi, Wixom, West Bloomfield Township, Wolverine Lake and the County Sheriff’s Department. In the gunplay that followed, Fugate was hit and taken to the hospital, police said, w * * A warrant on a criminal charge will be sought, police said. of his command as result of the recent outbreak of fighting. Greek sources said he had been recalled for urgent consultations on ways lo tension. In Ankara, official sources said the Turkish Parliament gave the government authority Friday-to send troops anywhere abroad in case of “conflagration on Cyprus.” They said the vote, in closed session, was 432-1 with two members abstaining. A military source said air force, navy and army units stationed in south-central Turkey just 40 miles north of Cyprus, remained on the alert Friday. ’ Traffic Safety Panel Hears AAA Staffer A new approach to finding causes of traffic accidents was discussed by an American Automobile Association representative at the monthly traffic safety committee conference yesterday. Mike Sibel from the AAA Motor News described the approach to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce traffic safety committee members after lunch at the Elks Lodge. He said it was “time to have a new look at what’s happening” in automobile accidents. Re suggested that police attempt to get at the causes of tatives could be set up. He explained that most recent studies showed that about 90 per cent of auto accidents were caused by driver error. Sibel is currently working with several Michigan city police stations and sheriff’s offices in effort to have officers ask persons involved in injury accidents exactly what happened immediately before the collision point. Sibel also mentioned that a study of the holiday driver suggested a definite portrait of the person involved in accidents at that time. Studies show the driver is in his late 20s or early 30s, that the accident occurs on a two-lane county or state trunk highway, and that he has a history of driving problems. ster Smith, a spokesman for the Oakland County Road Commission," mentioned that a conviction had been obtained against a motorist who ignored a county flagman at highway construction. He ex plained that motorists ignoring flagmen were becoming an increasing problem. Birmingham Areq News y VIEW from SURVEYOR 6 — This w»s the view on the surface of the moon early yesterday after Surveyor 6 made a historic “hop,” lifting about 10 feet off the surface. At right center is a round/crater formed by a blast from one of Surveyor’s three rocket engines. The discoloration around that crater AF WlraplwM is loose lunar material thrown out by rocket exhaust. The rocket’s helium tank is at upper left, and the shadow of the antenna boom extends across the top of the photo. At lower left is a device that supports a soil-analysis mechanism. Trial Dec. 1 in 2-FdmilY Fracas Mrs. Will Kraus, the mother-in-law of Gov. Romney’s son Scott, has been scheduled to stand trial Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. in ’Troy Municipal Court on a charge of assault and battery. ★ ★ ★ She was arraigned on the charge before Troy Judge Charles Losey. The charge was brought by Mrs. Walter Hill of 4341 Ardmore, Bloomfield Hills, who alleges she was struck with a shoe by Mrs. Kraus in Hill’s office in Tiroy on Monday The two women and Mrs. Kraus’ daughter, 22-year-old Terry Stern, a former Miss De- troit World beauty queen, were^involved in the fracas. Mrs. Kraus and her daughter live at 560 N. Glengarry in Bloomfield Township. BROKEN ROMANCE 'The fight apparently arose from ft broken romance between the Hill’s son Patrick, 23, and Miss Stern. Patrick, who is away at college, allegedly damaged Terry’s car when they broke up two weeks ago, and the interfamily fight resulted from a disagreement over the auto repair bill. & The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clqudy and windy today with li^t showers ending early today. High in the upper 30s. Cloudy, windy and colder with occasional snow flurries tonight, possibly hAginning late today. Low tonight 24 to 28. Sunday: Mostly cloudy and cold with snow flurries likely. West to northwest winds 20 to 30 miles today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, SO per cent tonight and 40 per cent Sunday. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and continued cold Ttsir In eMiwc Lewnt Wmpep«tur» pracedins I ».m. ^At I a.m.; WiiMl valacily 10 m.p.h Waattiar: AAostly cloudy. 32 Fort Worth ( 26 JacSsonvllla 7i M KansM City 64 42 ■"*Vnniln ami Sch. Cd. Rapidi so 36 ar a ii Palfitw"’ » 31 New Orleani : Travarw C. 42 36 Naw York il^uantu. 62 37 Phoenix I BUmarcK 45 23 St. Louli i Boston 43 34 Tampa l Chicago 52 30 S. UlT C ty : Cincinnati 55 3» S. Francisco i banvar 65 26 S. S. Marla : Detroit 44 30 Seattle Duluth 40 34 Washington NA’liONAL WEA’THER — Snow and flurries are forest around the north,and central Appalachian Moun- ins area and in parts of rjhw Englahd. Colder weather te pected east of tbe Flains states whUe temperatures will iderate in the northern Rockies. 2nd Detroit Paper Halts Its Operation DETROIT UPI — Neither of this city’s two major daily newspapers was publishing today * •* * The Detroit News, an afternoon newspaper, was closed at midnight Wednesday by a Teamsters Urtibn strike. * * ★ The other major daily, the morning Detroit Free Press,] suspended publication today be cause of what the paper’s man agement termed the “actiops on certain unions.” She Never Locked Doors; Now Her Jewelry's Gone Wilson Memorial Gets Tentative Okay From MSU EAST LANSING (J) - Michigan State University trustees have given tentative approval to a plan by Oakland University students to memorialize to Mrs,^ Matilda Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, who died recently, gave land, buildings and several million dollars for the founding of the MSU branch. The students said they hoped to borrow $100,000 to purchase books for the library in honor of Mrs. Wilson. 'The students plan to assess themselves an extra $1 a term for 6 to 10 years to repay the loan. MIAMI (UPI) - Mrs. Cornelia Vandegaer Dinkier, a social pacesetter, liked to brag she never locked the 19 doors to her mansion in Atlanta. “But come to Miami and . . . wow,” exclaimed Mrs. Dinkier, today short $350,000 worth of jewelry. That was the loot of two polite, white-masked gunmen waiting for Mrs. Dinkier and her hotel man husband, Carling Dinkier Jr., when they returned to their penthouse from a swank $l,000-a-plate charity dinner early yesterday. Police^ today were checking similarities between the Dinkier robbery and a $1.5 million stickup at the bay-front mansion of multimillionaire Willis DuPont Oct. 5. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Dinkier said she was “more furious than frightened” as the bandits, one dressed in a black tie and tuxedo, bound and gagged the couple and made off with a 22-carat teardrop diamond worth $135,000 and other jewelry. “I’m sorry, but I have to do this to earn a living,” said one of the bandits as he wrapped the tape around Mrs. Dinkler’s mouth. “ Then, before taking his leave, one of the men kissed bei cheek. , I’ve never locked a door ir my life,” said Mrs. Dinkier daughter of New Orleans cotton king Joseph David. “I have a house in Atlanta with 19 doors and never had a key to them and there was' never 50 much as a screen torn in that house in all those years.” Local House Fires Claim Lives of Jwo (Continued From Page One) Damages and cause of the fire were being determined this morning. The blaze was confined to tbe completed portions of the fifth story. Smoke and water damage was caused throughout the rest of the uncompleted struc ture and the , metallic roof was ’The block-square building is to cost about $1 million and to have 40 units of various pizes. A one-story frame home at 41 Idaho caught fire abwt 1 a.m. today, causing an estimated $4,000 damage to the building and $1,0000 damage to the contents. ' \. City firemen fought the blaze for about 1%.hours. Occupant of the home is Beverly ’Transon. at a,Glance BOSTON uei — Mrs. Ratricia Diaferio, 32, and the, mother of four, and John J. Kelley, stood acquitted today of charges of taking part in the biggest cash robbery in U.S. history, the theft of $1.5 million from a U.S.. mail truck in Plymouth. The prosecution charged tl Diaferio was the woman whp stood at a makeshift barricade at an exit ramp on Route 3 and helped divert northbound traffic off the highway so the truck could be robbed undisturbed about four miles up the road on Aug. 14,1962. 1 Liner Drifts; 485 Aboard NEW YORK UPt —. The liner Gripsholm, carrying 485 persons, lifted without propulsive power in the North Atlantic today after an explosion and fire in tbe engine room, the Coast Guard rejjwrted. But, the Coast Guard said, the liner reported that there were no injuries to passengers or crew as a result of the incident which occurred sometime after 8 p.m. yesterday. Anti-Reds Slaughter 100 JAKARTA (UPI)’ - Angry Indonesian anti-Communists in West Borneo massacred more than 100 persons and ate the hearts of some, the independent Kni news agency reported today. The agency quoted a Christian missionary who told them the anti-Communist demonstrators burned to death about 100 persons,' presumably Chino were suspected of aiding Communist guerillas active in West Burneo. Mideast Break Sought !> UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Weary members of the U.N. Security Council embarked today on a weekend of negotiations over three rival resolutions aimed at breaking the Middle East stalemate. The 15-nation council had hoped to reach a showdown vote yesterday but adjourned after nine minutes. Identification Awaited BERLIN (UPI) - West Germany today awaited official notification from Panama that Francis Willard Keith is not a Nazi war criminal before deciding whether to send an investigation team to the Latin nation. Keith was arrested Tuesday as Heinrich Mueller, a Gestapo lieutenant colonel who carried out Hitler’s orders to exterminate millions of European Jews. Wilson Calls 2 in Crisis LONDON UPI — Prime Minister Harold Wilson called in two top ministers for urgent talks today amid a deepening financial crisis and increasing speculation that his government was about to devalue the pound sterling. The government maintained a front of calm while a spate of rumm's from continental capitals threw London into financial panic. Cranbrook Art Academy Names 2 New Trustees Two prominent art patrortsl BLOOMFIELD HILL^^7 Dr. ave been named as new mmn-jjacques S. Zaneveld, a pirtici-bers of the board of trustees'pant In the first official winter df the Cranbrook Academy of,flight ever made to Antarc- Art, Board Chairman Ernest A. Jones announced today.. ’They are Mrs. Hilbert H. De-Lowter of 2081 W. Valley, Btodmfleld Hillg, and C. Allen Harlan of 3535 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. DeLawter, a collector of contemporary painting and sculpture, is also vice chair-of the board of the Friends ojf Modem Art and a member of the Galleries Committee and the Women’s Committee of Cranbrook Academy of Art. . Harlan, chairman of the board of Harlan Electric Co., has recently been awarded the Honoraiy Alumnus distinction from Michigan State University for his inventions, phll- tica, will present an illustrated lecture at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Cranbrook School Auditorium. ’The unique flight was made with the cooperation of ttie Antarctic Research Program and the U.S. Navy. , , * * ★ ' \f Dr. Zaneveld is a professor and director of the Institute of Oceanography at Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Va. A glacier is named after him >for his discovery of a seaweed existing in a region formerly considered to frigid for this type of plAt life. ★ # Friday he will- show colored slides of the Antarctic and will discuss the problem of international cooperation and an international treaty to use the anthrophv. and for being a i Antarctic for scientific pur-leader in the St. Lawrence Sea-1 poses only. Guest tickets are way Project. I$1 if available._______________ Monty's Silver Stolen ALIGN, England (AP) - Burglars broke into the home of Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery last night while he was in London celebrating his 80th birthday. PqlicC said today the raiders ma^ off With som« silver. New Trial Odered in '63 ScxJomy Case LANSING (UPI) - The Mich-1 shortly after the charges were igan Court of Appeals today or- made, and Gov. George Romney dered a new trial for an Egyptian-born doctor convicted three years ago for acts of sodomy on a 17-year-old baby sitter. Dr. Fawzy Askar, now practicing in King of Prussia, Pa., was given a second chance because the court found the prosecutor’s conduct “so highly prejudicial” that Askar didn’t get a fair trial. The Appeals Court said Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem of Oaklaud County should not have admitted testimony of similar unnatural sex acts with another 17-year-oM girl. 'The court also said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Daniel De-vine prejudiced the jury by reminding them Askar had once been charged with statutory rape by another baby sitter but had been acquitted. had to ask Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton to return him to Michigan for trial. Upon conviction, Ziem sen-senced Asker to 1% to 19 years in the state penitentiary. Askar has been free on appeal since. City Youth Is Abducted, Robbed of $7 David Burhans, 20, of 131 pin-gree told city p o I i d e he was robbed of $7 early today by two Burhans said he was jumped by his assailants as he left t|io Stadium Bar, 352 Oakland. _____ Burhans said he then was The'aileg^'acts of sodomy {(prce<« into his car where the ,ccurredinAskar’shomeinih«xil“n>s forced him to lie Farmington Township in July of . 1963 with both girls present. As- ^ “ kar, who came to this country lwh*leJ«fore orde^ in 1956, contended he was the clothes and finding guilty because the acts were « gur- committed with females. I GENERIC TERM Michigan law defines sodomy solely as “the abominable and detestible crime against nature, either with mankind or with any animal.” The court, however, said this included women as well as “mankind is a generic term embracing all of humanity.” Askar moved to Pennsylvania Horse Sales Dip on Kentucky Mart AMC Loss Report Likely DETROIT Iff) -Motors Corp. is expected to announce Mo^ay it has lost $79 million in fiscal 19(7, including about $25 million in the fourth quarter ended Sept. 30. American Motors losses for fiscal 1966 were $12.6 million. Chairman Roy D. Chapin «aid, however, the company would show “a substantial improvement” in the quarter ending Dec. 31, in comparison with its $8.5 miUion loss in the same period last year. LEXINGTON, Ky. (B — TTie 24th annual Keeneland fall sale of thoroughbred breeding stock closed Friday with gross sales down $1.3 million from last year and the average per head down nearly $1,000. * * * The week’s auctioneering sold 1,022 thoroughbreds for a total of $4,673,800 to average $4,573. The 1966 sale saw $1,122 lots go for $5,906,400, an average of $5,-264. * ★ ★ At the final session Friday only 93 horses were sold for a total $74,000, with the average of $796. Forty of those sold during the last bidding went to buyers for $500 or less. Romney Enters Race for Presidential Nomination (Continued From Page pne) been campaigning hard since his landslide reelection to a third gubernatorial term one year ago which shot him into the fore as a presidential possibility. Having rolled through 36 states since then, the Romney bandwagon is expected to gather a full head of steam within weeks. Romney aides have planned a nine-day campaign trip in New Hampshire starting Monday without the governor. Ronuiey plans a trip abroad nexi, month that will take him through Western and Eastern Europe and the Far East, including Southeast Asia. Romney, bom in Mexico of poor Mormon parents who fled this country to avoid persecution of their sect,a represented the aluminum and auto industries in Washington after working his way through the University of Utah and George Washington University. ' He went to work for Nash and the Hudson Motor Car Co. six years later. AMC was financially shaky when Romney took over, but solidly in the black when he stepped out in 1962 to run for governor. Like many a man thrust into the national spotlight, Romney has stirred frequent controversy in the past year and his standing has fluctuated wildly in public opinion polls. PRAISED FOR VIET SPEECH . He was criticized last winter for refusing to take a stand on Vietnam, then won general praise when he spelled out his position in a speech at Hartford, Conn., April 7. He said then that it w able that the United States withdraw” and added that the U. S. shonld nsC “military force as necessary” to cut off supplies from the North and erect “a military shield for the Se^th.” He added, however, that this country must eontkiua to seek meaningful ne- gotiations and must “learn from the lessons of this tragic wai; to avMd similar involvements in the fufti^^ Over the Labor Day weekend, Romney told a telf vision interviewer ^t he had been “brainwashed” by UiS. military and diplomatic officials on a 1965 visit to Vietnam from which he returned declaring the war “morally right and necessary.” CHARGE CREA’T^ FUROR Although Romney has never contradicted tiw basic tenets of hu, Hartford sp^di, the brainwash charge created a furor. , ' „ Generally considered to have a good record on dvil ri|d>ta, Romney has been questioned about the fact that his church does not permit Negroes to be priests. He has said he would quit the church if it prevented him from doing “those things for social justice ! thought right,” When President Johnson appeared to single out the governor In a ’TV speech announcing dispatch of federal troops into Detroit during last July’s riot, Itom-ney accused Johnson of playing politics in a p^od of tragedy. ’The governor moved quickly after the riot to plump for a statewide open housing law, ,but the bill that is now before the state legislature has an uncertain future. Inmically, it is one of the facts of Ronuley’i life rather than his comments on issues fiiat could cause him the most trouble in ^y campaign and that is the fact of his bii^. As recently as this week, U. S. Rep. Emmanuel Cellar, D-N. Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, called for a court test of Romneys eligibility to run for president. j The U. S. Constitution requires a president to be a “natural bom citizen” but does not spell out whether someime, like Romney, who was bom of U.S. citizens abroad, qualifies. THE rONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1967 A—-^3 LIKE Pretty Cakes (wo got 'em) ^ LIKE Tasty Cakes ... (wo got 'em) AU ifOR Pa Open 7 o.m.—9 p.m. Everyday ^jn^75JBo|dwin^^-^ Rent a Celebrity for Charity ....'»iiliiiiiiillll||||lliiilll|llliiiiiilli''''''"'*t In time of GRIEF WE HONOR i MEMORY WITH REVERENCE AH arrangements, down to the last detail, are always made with the utmost respect for the deceased. Puiuitg-Ciftoit r;" 151 Orchard LaKe Avenue ^ Pontiac - FE 4-1 an td— .. THEY’RE HEREr The Fabulous 1968 RENAULT ID'S THEY’RE GREAT! The 1968 Renault 10 offers true economy (up to 35 m.p.g.) 40,000 miles on a set of tires, the safety of 4-wheel disc brakes and much more. Test Drive the Renault 10 Today, and ask Dick, "The Dealer", the pricel msm 334-4738 R a M MITTORS 117 West Walton Blvd. 2 Blocks West of Baldwin Would the bid. Nor do you have to bid to malfe a donation. “It’s ail in fuh,” says Ethd Kennedy. The fun will include, on stage, people like astronaut John Glenn, actor Kirk Douglas, sing-Eddie Fisher, romedian Woody Allen, former White House press secretary Pierre Salinger and Baltimore Colts football star Johnny Unitas. WASHINGTON (AP) you like to: Ski with Secretary of Defense Robdrt S. McNamara? Get maid service from beauteous Joan Kennedy? Or go sailing with her husband. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy? HoW about a serenade from Andy Williams? It’s all possible—with money —at a charity fund-raising benefit sponsored to provide swimming pools for Washington children. People like Ethel Kennedy, wife of Robert,- and Muriel Humphrey, wife of ,fhe vice president, are spearheading efforts for a Feb. 17 Ipcal telethon to raise $300,000. * i Show business and politghl personalities—and some in both camps like former actor Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif.—are donating their gimmicks and time. Viewers will be asked to in bids on the sailing or skimgj trips, and other things like a chance to attend a sports event' with sports buff George Plimpton. I Sponsors emphasize you don’t; have to accept a prize if you win p* — “ 'Bar National Candidates in State Office' LANSING (UPI) - A Demo-I cratic state legislator yesterday said he would seek an amendment to the Michigan Constitution that would force any state politician to resign from office if he sought national office. Rep. Alex Pilch, D-Dearbom, said he has asked that a bill be drafted to amend the Constitution to force any elected state official to resign upon becoming a candidate for any national office. If the Legislature adopted the proposal, it would have no effect on Gov. Romney, who may seek the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. The proposal, once passed by the Legislature, would have to be voted on by the people in the next general electidn. If someone calls and wants to pledge $100 to talk to someone like—aay. Sen/ Charles Percy, R-DL-he’ll be there, too.- The fund-raising event is said to be the brainchild of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. ★ “ ★ ★ And what’s Kennedy contributing? He’ll warble the Camp Waya-magama theme song. Simmsr98 N. Saginaw St. OSS. till; MONDRYI 9JLM.to9M. giving this Christmas by clipping these SIMMS annex coupons!! every item below is guar,pnleed to be below our everyday selling prices. We must reserve the right to limit quontites. Coupons good for today — mon. and fues. only. Open today n. to 9 p.m. tues. 9 o.m. to 5=30 p.m. 'west Bend'.5-9 cup electric coffee maker with coupon • brews 5 to 9 cups of delicious coffee • automatically keeps coffee warm right at the table. • Model 9360. Zkis Coupon Proctor-Silex 2-slice toaster Arsenal Had Nazi Decor SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP) -Police say Gean Plettinck’s bedroom was decorated with Nazi pictures and mementoes. It also was decorated Friday with U S. treasury agents and police who seized four machine guns and antiaircraft and antitank guns. They arrested Plet-tinck, 30, on a federal warrant charging him with illegal possession of firearms for sale. One agent said he purchased a machine gun from Plettinck on Thursday. 6«7 with coupon • automatic pop-up • shade selector to moke toast os you like it • gleaming chrpme finish - model 20228 with ”!◄ H H !◄ I I I I I white trim. Ws Coupon riNGER-FIT ends ring twist, knuckle problems How »i rio{ can slip oner kniickles, snap closed, fit soil witk tho settiof porfoctlf positioned. 'homilton-beoch' portable mixer coupon ■ • genuine 'hamilton-beoch' mixer with hble in the handle for easier handling • powerful motor • beater ejector feature. • Model 87. !◄ y< I I I C//p Zhis Coupon EXPANDS LOCKS 'lady vanity' automatic can opener and knife sharpener ^99 • model C201 • opens any ■ size or shape con • sharpener keeps your kitchen I knives sharp, too. | Clip Zkis Coupon 'osterizer' blender ' with coupon 20«« JEWELERS Charge • Layai^ay • Michigan Bankard DONWTOWN PONTIAC Cerngrof Hpron mm ^ ond Saginaw StrMfG FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 Open Friday Evening* • genuine 'oster' • model 248/27 i blender does everything in the ' kitchen • Limit 1 per coupon. I J Come to SIMMS’ Save-In! For Gift Ideas and Everyday Needs Shop oil 3 floors at Simms, you'll And many terrific gift suggestions and oil your everyday needs at Simms low dlKount prices. Rights reserved to limit quontities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms 6-Ft. Steel Shelf Unit Strong-Durable-Industrial Type If you need extra, shelf space in the gorage, basement, shop, office or store, these are strong steel shelves over 6 feet fall with 5 shelves. 36" wide, 12" deep and 75" toll. —2nd Floor m Type ATransmission Fluid-Uts. J Factory sealed cons of Worco I Type A transmission fluid is a 9 laboratory tested and approved I product for year around use. H Mixes with other fluids, prevents I the formation of sludge and var-7 nish. Limit 5 qts. ^ —2nd Floor m Penguin Clothes Brush Set Nylon Bristle Brush • 0 As shown — a set of penguins, on* 9 inches toll, the other 4 inches toll. Both hove removable brushes that can be used for clothes brushes or use the set os o table decoration, brushes ore washable. Sundries —Main Floor 99 Coffee Grinder Pencil Sharpener Novel Gift Idea That 'something different' gift idea you have been looking Tor. It looks like on old fashioned coffee grinder, but its really a pencil sharpener. With screws to mount on desk or table. Sundries —Main Floor |9» General Electric Hair Dryer Fast-Quiet-Lightweight $15.95 value, hat box type hair dryer that is so quiet, so gentle, so tsomfortable, so fast and so eaw^to •JS®- 1’°* *i^® wonderfuPSJpach-ln-Bonnet with 'Stand-Away' ring. With GE guarantee. Cotsmetics —Main Floor tm Softique Bath Beads Water Softening-Skin Smoothing $1.00 value, 15’/2-oz. Softique bath beads to make your bath a luxuriously rich moisturizing beauty both. Helps soften dry skin, relaxes the body.' Even mokes your soap have q richer, foamier lather. Drugs —Main Floor 59 AAen’s Thermal Knit Sox Keep Your Feet Comfy Warm Thermal knit sox for men that keep your feet worm without bulkiness. The thermal knit weave traps the body heat. At this low price you can stock up for the hunting and skating season. — Basement 5iP Ladies’ Exti^ Size Slacks Fits Sizes 32 to 38 Just arrived—a group of ladies extra size slacks including Wash 'n Wear cottons, stretch denim, . cottoiT cords. Fast colors of blue, green, block and cranberry.. Values toi$5,98 and sizes 32 to 38 for only . . . Main Floor 099 98 North Saginaw . Street SIMMSiE Pontiac’s Origiital I Discounter THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 has tht* iaw prift»! FtMBlISnUS IIFIULE! MmixPAma mn GUCUTS! SUBCUTS! S MEN'S lONC Slavs SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SIZtS 6 It 16 UDIIS' BRUSSO OUL COATS! “ANOELSIIH PILE PARKAS! COWNS Warm and ruggnd car coats and sur coots In long-Wsoring rayon, backod expanded vinyl . . . button or zipper fronts, cotton knit frame cellarl Quilt rayon lining with cotton padding. Szos S,M,L,Xt. 5 Solids, stripes, e. IR corduroy with cotton-■■■■ plaids, checks, m V ‘br,l,;‘.'rw''n’ /I w P I7 / / collars, some PARKAS: Deep cotton # ■ ■ H I - s t y I e s 1 m ■ hacked oenrlie pile re- M 100% cotton. versible with quilt ny. M Sizes S,M,L. H Ion >i" future urban development. Post Office: Do Your Christmas Mailing Early Eternally hopeful, the Post Office Department again this year is asking Christmas givers to mail early. In anticipation of the greatest crush of holiday mail ever, the department has told local postmasters to begin hiring extra help early, ahead of the usual Dec. 1 target date. The postal system, sometimes creaking under the burden of regular mail, is bracing for nine billion pieces of holiday mail, some 800 million more than last season’s record volume. onslaught such as in 1962 when the help of 300,000 temporary employes was required. Postal officials envision the need this year of only half that number to aid their 610,000 regular clerks and carriers. ★ ★ ' ★ The department feels, however^ that ita early-warning efforts of the last few years have helped to avoid a late December Russians Unearth Claim to Oil Well ‘First’ Throw out the history books, the Russians have done it again. Like most people, we’d always thought that Col. Edwin Drake had drilled the world’s first oil well in Titusville, Pa., in 1859. The Russians now say that’s a lot of Pennsylvania crude. ' The American magazine Petroleum Today relays a report by the magazine Neftianik (Oil Worker) that Soviet researchers have discovered “entirely by accident” in a dusty file an old government document that they claim is conclusive . proof that the first oil well was drilled in 1847 in the Baku district. Not only that, they have turned up a contract dated 1854 that refers to 25 hand-dug wells in operation and an 1870 map-showing their locations. “The 100-year-old myth that the United States was first has been shat- tered,” proclaims Neftianik. So much for Colonel Drake. Henry Ford, you’re next. The POWER of BAlTH By WOODI ISHMA^L mg to the general public due to its highly technical nature. It is, however, producing some enlightennjent' for the future and what appears to be a tool of vital importance for professional planners. The method of analysis separates urban problems into five basic elements of the' city: Nature, Man, Society, Shells (housing, buildings, etc.), and Networks (highways, etc.). These, then, are studied and evaluated economically, socially, politically, technologically and culturally. While this scientific method itself »is complicated, its purpose is to eliminate the complexities of arriving at suitable alternate solutions for urban problems. It can take, for example, 49 million alternatives ~ and boil them down to a handful of suitable solutions for urban problems. Voice of the People: ‘We CommendThe Press for 1967 Annual Report* .1 wish to convey congratulations and appreciation of the Waterford community and staff for the excellent work of The Pontiac Press in producing our 1967 Annual Report. It is one of the best re- : ports J’ve seen. * DON 0. TATROE SUPERINTENDENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT ‘Agree With Need for Study of Economics' The Pontiac Press should be congratulated on printing the excellent speech by Merritt Hill. Mr. Hill should be complimented on his intelligent analysis and our educators should profit by his advice. There are few men in the Country more capable than Mr. Hill. He has taken some industries that were in bad financial trouble and put them on their feet to keep producing goods and jobs for the public. So many demands today are so entirely uneconomic in character that it indicates a complete lack of education on the part of those Insisting on them. There is no apparent understanding of our monetary system, our marketing or our financial processes by most people. Rasic economics is relatively simple conunon sense and should be taught next to reading, writing and arithmetic, and before football, art, music, dancing and fly fishing. Only by sound economics can we continue to enjoy literature, theater, sports, music and the arts. I express my gratitude to John Springman who taught at Pontiac Central for many years and from whom I learned basic economics which guided me for many years. J. A. HUBBARD 217‘CEamiAL Those Opinions on Open Housing Law Edwin Samuel Melvin, known to his friends as James, has found part of,his Christian commitment through the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Partners of The Alliance programs. Raised by parents who provided Christian leadership through example, James, at, 33, has already led a full life of leadership and service not only to his community of Greensboro, N.C., but to his state and nation as well. When anyone takes my right to sell my home to whomever I wish, they had better take away my right to buy matches. If they don't, this hut of mine will go up in smoke if it’s the Lord’s will. FRANK a; NANCE \ , 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD.' A busy young vice president of a bank he is active in youth groups and his Methodist church, where he is a Sunday school teacher and a member of the official board. While president bf the Greensboro Jaycees in 1964 and 1965 they won the award as outstanding chapter of the U.S. and the World. Chairman of the North Carolina Jaycee's Partners of the Alliance project in Bolivia, he went to Bolivia and saw first hand what could be done. Returning he g0 groups all over the state to participate. During his chairmanship they implemented 55 projects in sanitation, electric lights, water, hospital and orphanage equipment for the peoples of Bolivia. We should have freedom in our final choice of selling, renting, etc. — the freedom to do what is best for all concerned at the proper time. DORIS HOPKINS 6279 WILSON, DRAYTON PLAINS I am a white home owner in flili support of state and city open housing ordinances and advocate further legislative and private effort to put the American Negro on equal footing with the American white. I have company. The public is being urged to mail early in the day (as well as early in the season) to break the holiday pattern of light mailings in the nioming and heavy mailings in th*fe evening. Packages destined for distant places should be mailed by Dec. 4 and out-of-town greeting cards by Dec. 10. On local deliveries, parcels should be mailed by Dec. 13 and greeting cards by Dec. 15. Of his trip to Bolivia, Melvin says, “Nobody can j touched and moved. Concern motivates involvement.” down there without being ‘Have No Complaint About Extra Charge' Confident Living; Change Weakness Into Strength I don’t object to paying the extra ten cents for check cashing because I can understand why the stores feel they have to charge this fee. As with everything else, a few make it hard for the majority, but you must admit ten cents is Cheaper than having someone take your cash from you, 1 am leery of carrying two weeks’ grocery money in my purse. It b too bad the world is in such a hurry that peo^e who pay fash cannot wait for the check-writing customers. 1 have waited in line many times for other thit^, so be patient with us. By Will Violence Curb LBPs Politicking? NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Any weakness can be changed into a strength. Although this may sound incredible, it is a fact that you do not need to bei pushed around indefinitely by some characteristic that is] a bother you. How do you I go about cancelling out a weak spot?L_________________ First, want to. DR. PEALE And this is hard because maybe you don’t want to, but kqpw it is important that you should. And the next step is even harder: choose to be rid of a weakness, and believe that you can. An^ choose to change strongly though to make it stick. high as a skyscraper. And an inferiority complex is no fun. Shy, shrinking, reticent I would think glumly: “I don’t amount to anything: have no brains, no ability.” tical reason: he was a huge tough man of 6 feet 2. MRS. B. D. BRADLEY 0 GRANGE HALL, HOLLY Presently I became aware that others were agreeing — for people unconsciously tend to take you at your own selfappraisal. At college there was one course in which the professor seemed to take satanic plpas-nre in firing questions at a .student standing before the class. When he did this to me. even though 1 might know the answer, my mouth got dry, tongue clove td roof of month, perspiration ran down my face. All in all it was a pretty miserable demonstration. Instead I went out and stood miserably on the front steps of the university building. I asked myself a serious ques-tion:“Are you going to live this insipid way the rest of your life?” Right then and there I made a choice. ‘Suggest The Press Print Only Good News’ By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Tolerance has a crooked neck. .This, comes from leaning over backwards not .. to appear intolerant. The rqsuU is that violent demon s t r a-Itions are get-Itiqg more vio-|lent. Freedom of MARLOW eluding the right to dissent, is a basic American right. But ex'pre^ ing dissent through violence is not a right. Only the peaceful kind is. Michigan and national authorities showed great hesitancy to meet the violence with full force fast and crush it. Then this week in New York where Secretary of State Dean Rusk spoke at a hotel, hands of anti-Vietnam war demonstrators, unable to pierce the police lines set up to protect Rusk, tamed the night into a dot. The pelted policemen, automobiles and buildings with steers’ blood and resisted arrest. Forty of them were arrested and a number of persons, including five policemen were injured. sponsibility and violence he The roots of the violence probably go back into the 1950s ^hen white liberals journeyed South to help Negroes test the discriminatory racial laws still on the books there. Bit by bit vioience ^w out of the demonstrations in schools and cities until some weeks ago a mob protesting the Vietaam war tried to force its way into the Pentagon. Start saying to your indecisive seif: “I’m through heing controlled by my weakness! I don’t want to live with it anymore! From now on I’m fed up and I’m going to turn this weakness into a strength!” I know this process wili work for I tried it myself with an enormous inferiority complex. It was a beauty — as . One day at his or-else invitation I visited this professor in his office. “What’s the matter with you, anyway?” he asked sternly. “I am aware that you know the material but why can’t you deliver?” I decided I was compietely fed up with being a scared rabbit. I chose to do something about it, and well remember saying aloud: “I’m through with this Inferiority complex a n d I don’t mean maybe.” Well, I did not actually get through with it that fast. But I did discover that once you make a choice the directional finger is pointed in the way of successful overcoming. If you would print only good news for one week, without one word of violence, your paper would be better. You write so much of violence the people are beginning to think the world is terrible. Really, it’s not. If you print good deeds instead of bad deeds, more people would be happier. Why don’t you write about parents adopting children, or someone helping a person get started in the world, or other bits of happy news? Publicity sells things and if you publicize the Golden Rule, more people would observe it and learn that the world isn’t so bad as you make it sound. EIGHTH GRADE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS LAKE ORION METHODIST CHURCH (Editor’s Note: Your suggestion is a fine one and we would be only too happy to comply if conditions warranted it. As a newspaper, it is our duty to act as a mirror, reflecting the happenings and goings-on in our area and the world.) ‘Some Bus Drivers Exceed Speed Limits’ Verbal Orchids Violent expression is a national disgrace. If permitted to continue, it opens the door to anarchy since it is a defiance of law and order. But there seems to be a great public reluctance—and particularly on the part of goveriiment leadership — to urge and take strong action to prevent mass violence or to-crush it fast if it occurs. Both whites and Negroes have committed historic acts of violence in the past few months even thou^ for dlt-ferent reasons. In Detroit last summer Ne-^ trdes looted and bunted, but* The steers’ blood was supposed to symbolize human blood shed in Vietnam. The Secretary of State had to slip into the hotel through its garage hours ahead of time to avoid the pickets. SECURITY GUARD Rusk and President Johnson have to trOvel under increased security guard and, reportedly have had to cancel some of their public appearances when they learned thousands of antiwar pickets were waiting for them. It’s a good guess that a number of the pick6ts-judg-ing from their brainless actions — were mental emotional cases using the war as an excuse, conscious or not, to defy society or wreak on it. Although Johnson is in the No. 1 position to act and arouse public ophiion .jo act against the increasing irre- FRIGHTENING MOOD It is a frightening commentary fn the mood of the country that the President and Secretary of State have to travel under heavy guard, sneak in through a garage to make a speech, or call off visits and speeches altogether. With the violence increasing, it poses an embarrassing question: How can Johnson, if he seeks a second term in the presidency next year, dare to niake a speech in public during the campaign? Frederick Randall of Union Lake; 87th birthday. Mrs. Edith Moerdyk of White Lake Township; 85th birthday. Mrs. Zelda Acker of Coleman; 81st birthday. Mrs. Bert Frank ' of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mrs. Josie Mann of 41 E. Montcalm; 85th birthday. Mrs. Ella Wilcox of 38 N. Shirley; 89th birthday. Rr^ H. HaU of 80 Henry Clay; 88th birthday. Floyd Jones of Milford; 85th birthday. George E. Morgan of 220 Elm; 86th birthday. Mn. Nellie McCprtaey of 1296 Oregon; 88th birthday. He repeated a couple of questi(ms previously put and I answered readily enough. “Why didn’t you c«ne up with these answers in class!” he exclaimed. “I don’t know, Professor. Guess I was all tied up,*’ I replied weakly. “The trouble widi yon,” he continued, “is that yon are a scared rabbit. Why don’t you get wise to yourself and shake loose from that inferiority complex? Act like a mnn, not a poor weak fish!” On which high note the interview concluded. It was a long, hard road but I think I could go back to that professor’s class and today speak out when called upon. 'That type of fear and negativism went down the drain. Sovereign choice is a power given yon by the Creator. And the fact is that when you choose to change you are on the way to clmnging. A pathetic thing about many of us is indecisiveness about changing a weakness into a strength. Even though you may be unhappy with a weak point in your personality it seems easier to go along with it rather than to undertake a campaign of change. But actually that isn’t so. I congratulate the Ortonville bus drivers on their outstanding efforts to get children to and from school on time, even if it necessitates driving 40 to 50 m.p.h. Is a 25 m.p.h. zone. , GEORGE R. McCALL 55 ORION, CLARKSTON Disagrees With Criticism of fighting Co«|ts This is in response to your editorial criticizing thf new lighting at Oakland Community College. I have no conrifection with Oakland Community College or the gas company, nor do I have any friends or relatives working at either place. 1 am a taxpayer and I do not mind that some of my tax dollars were used to install gas lights even though they are more expensive than mercury incandescent lights. Angered I stomped down the hall muttering: “I’m going to resign from this university; then go back and clean up that professor!” On second thought I didn’t do it, and for a prac- Th« Pontiac Pren b dallvored by carrbr tor SO canto a waekt whara malM In Oakland, Gane>aa, Llv- I It*6*«l It gets harder the longer you put up wjUi it. Keep it long enough and it will take full ' charge of you. I knew a man who would fly off at the slightest prov-ocation and to use his words, “tell anyone where to go.” But this got him into a lot of trouble. So he “just up and decided to stop 6yhig off.” So basic was his choice that that he h a s never let go of hiniself, even one time, since he made that decision. , It’s an encouraging fact that you can actually do just about anything with yourself that you choose to jlo. (Copyright, 1N>, In too much development today beauty Is overlooked. I wonder if you ever considered the adverse psychological effect on a pubUo which is deprived of a beautiful environment? Why is it that Pontiac and many other major American cities are having so many problems? One reason is that they are ugly {daces to live and work. If tiie city administration and the local businessmen over the years had been more concerned wAh beauty, your city would be a more attractive place. If it wei^I am sure more people would like to .work and shop there. mst that The Pontiac Press, instead of questioning Dr. Tirrell who try to make our environment a more beautiful commend them. GEORGE MERRING 4351 BLUEBIRD UNION LAKE Questioli ^and Answer When a store advertises certain items priced as “Regular ’ to 815.00 for $3, $6, 88” etc., wha|^oes “regular” mean? REPLY It means the price fgr which the item has been ■ lb uifs pftLc jyi bjim i/ccrt selling and the price it will sell for after the sale is over. THE PONTIAC PREgS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 a-t; Man Gets Life Sentehce in Death of Young Mother A 35-year-old Madison Heights i against Perkins in connection man was sentenced to life im- with a forged check cashing prisonment Thursday by Mar-'ring in Oakland and Macomb comb County Circuit CourtjCounties. Court Jbdge Walter P. Cynarj A third defendant, John D. for conspiring to murder a 19- Hicks, 18, of Warren, also ifnpli- year-old mother ow two whose body was found in Stony Creek Park on June 17. Janies G. Perkins, an ex-convict from Madison Heights, was taken to Jackson State prison to begin serving his sentence. His younger brother, Isaac, 18, who confessed to helping strangle Mrs. Anna Sue Collins of Madison Heights, will be sentenced by Judge Cyhar on Nov. 3A. He pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, said the judge. Police records show that Mrs. Collins had given evidence cated in the death of Mrsj. Collins faces examination on first-murder charges before Macomb CoiUnty Justice of the Peace Edmund Schmidt on Nov. 27. Strike Continues at GA4 Factory GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Workers will remain off their jobs at General Motors Corp.’s Fisher Body Division Plant No. 1 until Sunday night, local union officials said. The walkout of the 2,200 workers, protesting of overtime to stockpile cars, began Thursday night. No other GM plants in (>and Rapids area have been affected by the Weather Control: Who Will Decide? NEW YORK (AP) - A weather control researcher says that if science ever does give m%n ^___r to control weather, it can leadlo legal complications. Bernard Vonnegut, writing in Natural History, published by the American Museum of Natural History, asks “Who will decided where snow is to be dumped, where rain prevented, where more precipitation should occur?” Vonnegut terms cloud seeding as the most significant step in weather control devised to date. Experts now are working, he said, on the shooting of rockets . ‘metal pins” into tornado clouds' with the hope of “short-circuiting” the twisters. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 BOYS’ AND LITTLE &OYS’ QUALITY TAILORED DRESS-UP SUBURBANS 14“ f Izas 8 to 12 Big choice of winter-warm fabrics, including meltons, cotton corduroys, wools! Many double-breasted models with fur-look shawl collars... all lin^d in Malden’s acrylic pile. Plus, U.ile boys’ suburbans come with matching hat. SUNDAY ONLY BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 SPECIAL Boys' reg. 5.50-7.00 perma-press slacks 3.44 Fomous brands. Polyester/cotton flannels and corduroys. Choose from assorted colors, 8 to 18. 27x48 in. nylon pile washable area rugs 2-.‘3 Colorful 100% nylon pile, non-skid latex back, fringed ends, decorator solid colors. Save now! 'Lady Caroline' seamless nylons, 89c if perfect 44c ^ Seamless mesh or sheers in fall shades, run-stop top, tijes.^,Slight REG. 12.99 Men's Italian 'Chukka' boots 8.94 Itaiian imported! Black glove leather, fleece lined, 2 eyelet, ribbed sole, heel. [Men's sizes 7-12. Save! KNIT SLEEPERS Tots' and Toddlers' warm, cotton knit sleepers. Would be 2.29 to 3.99 if perfect. 1.57 -\\ group, of sleepers, many by famous ' volity, some slightly irregular. Assorted 1 ;jQ ;tels, prints, also some stretch. Avail-o 4 and 3 to 6‘. SAVE BIG NOW! LADIES'LINGERIE Our entire stock of regular 1.99 slips, petticoats, pettipants and gowns 2 *3 Lovely nylon tricot and acetate in white and pastels, frosted with lace ribbon, trim, in assorted sizes. Stock up now from this terrific selection for yourself and for holiday gift giving. Special! Folding table and 2 chairs 9.88 Sturdy, easy - clean, grain, table 24x24”. Two sturdy chairs. . YOUR CHOICE Ladies' gift boxed scarves or hankies Fine quality. Perfect gift for the holiday season. Gift boxed. King size fiber glass folding tray tables 1.28.. * Famous make, folding beauties. Brass finish legs. Irreg. Reg.. 1.39 white sheet blankets 99e Cozy and warm. 60x76", double napped cotton. Assorted 60x36” new tier curtains 1.00., Gay, colorful window wonders! Save! Matching valonct 84c an. Cone cotton terry kitchen towels, now 3 ^.’1 15x30" woven plaid and check terry. Absorbent, lihtless. LADIES' HANDBAG SALE Save Vs off comparable values . . . now only SPECIAL Men's regular 3.99 flannel sportshirts 2.88 Distinctive washable rayon/cot-ton flannel, 100% rayons, asst, colors, patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Tailored Fortrel panels in 5 most- popular sizes 84« Fortrel® polyester soft white, rich looking, washable sheer tailored panels. 39”x45, 54, 63, 72, 81". Men's reg. 6.99 perma-press corduroy slacks 4.97 Easy-ca,re cotton corduroys always OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Both Stores Open Sandtty Noon to 6 &DERAL. D downtown and DRAYTON. PLAINS A'—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVAMBEB 18^ 1^7 Bobby Blasts Extremism ori' Both Sides of Viet Issue WASHINGTON (AP) Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., condenms "extremists on both sides’’ of the Vietnam issue, saying they make it difficult to carry on a responsible national dialogue ^n war policies. Kennedy, who has been restrained in his criticisms of President Johnson’s course, said in an interview he agrees with the President that what Johnson called storm trooper tactics do not advance the case of dissenters. * ★ i * “I recognize thgt the dialogue on Vietnam has%ot been very helpful in this respect,’’ Kc'nne-dy said. “Extremists on both sides have gone beyond the bounds.’’ . He said Johnson en-In oversimplifications which “create dissent rather than allay it.” ★ ★ )hn J. Sparkman, D-Ala', a supporter of JcAnson’s policies, and Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., who has been CTitical of them, agreed with the ’s appraisal that steady progress is being made in the war. port from House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means CSommittee, was silent about Johnson’s assertion that Mills and House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford 'will live to rue the day” they did not support a tax boost. By “extremists” Kennedy -said he meant those who violently demonstrate against 1 President’s policies and supporters of those policies who indulge in name calling and question the patriotism of critics. He said he didn’t care to .name names. TYPICAL REACTION Kennedy’s appeared to be a typical reaction io Friday’s White House news conference, at which Johnson defended his policies in lively fashion. Tbe President, walking about with a microphone dangling from his neck, interspersed his report on military progress in Vietnam with bits of humor, smacking one fist into anqjher and thumping the lectern. ★ ★ ★ While his critics took issue with some of the claims Johnson made, no voice was raised against his complaint against “storm trooper bullying, throwing yourself down in the road, smashing windows, rowdyism, and every time a person attempts to speak to try to drown him out.” Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign ' Committee, said Johnson was “quite fair” in saying that he expects responsible criticism but objects to violent dissent. ‘OVERSIMPLIFICA’nONS’ However, Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn,, a Senate Foreign Relations Committee member, challenged Johnson’s contention that national security is involved in But McGoTCra said there has been no coiilparable progress in ‘the poitical problems of trying to build a (^uth Vietnamese) government that can win public confidence,” The President’s refiewed ap-. eal for a 10 per cent surtax to cmmbat inflation got quick sup- ^4otice of Sale of Dwelling and Request for Bids TIm City •( PoxHoc will racwivw moIxI Invttalloinl bldi lor Ih* mU and raniMt •( • dwnlllng and garagn locotwd at 612 Cnntrai Strnot on Lot 172 of South Podi Subdlvltlon, o dnolling ond goroflo loco tod at 617 Cnntrai Strant on Lot 202 of South Pork SubdL Villon, ond o dwolllna locatod at 1220 Unlvonlty Drivo on tlw Wool 01.31 lootoltho [oil 273.03 loot of tlw Want W of tho Northooit W el Section 1% T.3N.. R.10E.. lying oeuthody of tho teutherly line of U niverally Drivo. unHI 2iOO P.M. (Eooloni Standonl Time) en Mondoy, the 20th day of November. 1967 el tho eHIce ef the CHy Clerk. 4S0 Wide Track Drive Eoit. Pontiac. Michigan ol which time and place all bido will be publicly Conditions: 1 . Ilddor ohall Hm moving of bull roquirod dopoaitai 2* Th# Gliding tholl bo romovod within ninotf (90) doyn oftor Notic* to Pro-t—d. It it onticigatod thot tht Notko to Procood will bo ittuod on/obovt Oocombor 6, 1967. Sine# timo Hm ottoncog loiluro of tho eontroctof to hovo tho otnicturo romovod from tho propody ot tho timo tpociflod In tho Notico to ProCood idli couM tho forfoihiro of hit dopotitt. 3. The hoiomentoholl be free of dobrii end net backfilled. coptoblo lufoly. in tho amount oqvol to 10% of tho bid prfco. ohotl bo oubmittod with Tho Udt wilt bo racoivod and owordod on tho botlt of ooch Individuol ttnichiro. Tho City of Pontiee rooorvoo tho tight to fo(oct ony ond oil bids, or to wolvo ony lnfoo> molltlot in tho bidding. •ids may bo hoM by tho City of Pentioc for o porlod of Iwooty (20) doyt fiwn doto of opo^no ef bids for th# porpooo of roviowlot tM Mdo ond bnmotigotlng tho guollflco* flons of tho liddotg prior to awarding tho cootioct. AnangomoaN for InopocWon of tho dwelling moy bo mod# by contacting Mio ollko of Iho CHy li^inoor. Olga Barkalay City Clark ...an opportunity to earn CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Don’t pass up an investment opportunity to earn our new e higher annual rate of 5V4% on 6-month bonus savings certificates... they’re available in amounts of $5000 or more, and are automatically renewable. SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS INCmPOMTEO law 0 CAPITOL ^ 75 V W, HURON, PONTIAC, FE 8-7127 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18,-1067 A—9 E STEREO GE 4-SPEEO GE AUTOMATIC GE TAPE GE CARTRIDGE GE STEREO ZENITH RCA VICTOR GE STEREO ^11 pS| ^138 H38*® $2|8>b $269*® *339®® *33" *38" ^14®® *44®® RE?HmM?T0R WESTINOHOUSE 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR PHILCO 12 CU. FT. NORGE 14 CU. FT. ADMIRAL 20’ WESTINQHOUSE ADMIRAL 13 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL AUTO. 15 CU. FT. F igsss ragss $9j88 $117 $ii7 "$|50 *189 *318 $389 $173 *147 *99®® »?=S'5 SSHSi sss:s= SS35“i:S n48 ™^99 *159 *99 $73 ^^IW^ FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! InMant credit/ Highland makes credit buying easier than ever! All major credit catdi, bank cords dr store charge plates hofiored for immediate credit. FBEE 21-LB. TUAKEY_______________FREE 2B-LB. TUBEfY_______________FREE 21-lB. TURKEY FREE 2B-LB. TURKEY FREE 20-LB. TURKEY NO MONEY OOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTUC mu SH0n>INB CEKTER TELEfiRAPK ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Oi»EN SUNDAY 11 to 6 - PHONE 682-1330 *199®® ^199 TURKEY FREE 20-1 OPEN SUNDAY TOMORROW 11 to 6 OPEN MONDAY 9 to 9 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1967 BIBLE . REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. F£ 4-9591 Man Accused of Trying to Blow Up Jet CmCAGO (AP) — A manager of a Mttling compari^, accused LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC Employees FEDERAL CREDIT UNION -939 WOODWARD - 338-4001 of t^ng to blow up a jet airliner with his wife and 7$ Other persons aboard, was held today in lieu of $100,000 bond. Earle T. Cobk, 37, arrested Friday by FBI agents, strode into the hearing room later with a checkered gray overcoat pulled over his face, and stood silently as a U.S. commissioner read> government charges against him. , A federal indictment charged that Cook placed a dynamite bomb, triggered by a clock mechanism, aboard an -American Airlines Boeing 727 that his wife was taking from O’Hare In- ternational Airport to San Diego, Calif., on Nov. U. The bomb exploded as the plane flew over Colorado at about 34,500 feet—but all the dynamite did not ignite and the boitib damaged only the baggage compartment without piercing the aircraft’s hull. The aircraft landed safely at OPEN SUNDAY! FREE DOOR PRIZES Nothing to buy . . . Ju(t com* in during our Grand Opening CoUbrotion and rogiitor for ono of the FREE DOOR PRIZES. YOU MAY BE A LUCKY VY|^ER. SOFA SALE Raguior $249 California Ca«Ual Sofa. 96 Inchot long with ilpporad foam ^49 ^99 • Ragular $229 Contamporary Sofa box tuftbd bock with gonu> ino rich foam cushioning..............................NoW Rtgutor $286 loiguro living odd sofa« 88 inchot long on Shop-ord coitort. Brown twoocf Rogulor $385 2-pc. luita ti u and MV d^k. Choic4 of oolwt. Itow Occasional CHAIR SALE »149 Regular $187 Mr. and Mri. Chair Set. Nicely crafted with celotful gold and brown tonot. Self decked and arm caps includod .. NOW -Rogular $243 scoop style'Mr. and Mrs. Chair. Gay pattoms of print $1 QQ and tweed combinations..................................Mow IOO Regular $139 casual chair, semi-tub style. Matching pillows and Shepard castors........................................v' ’" Rogular $ 109 casual chairs with T cushions with Kodel Fiberf ill. Geld covers..................................................Now Regular $208 matching Mr. end Mrs. Chairs with rovorsiblo cushions. $1 AO Blue and groon-print and Iwood. Pair.........................■ wO $99 $99 Walnut Modum, Huovy Formica tape. Chaica at and, lomp, round or mclangta coclctall nr alnp lablnt. $J» volant, now Occasional Tables $22 *28 *30 ■tore# BnnulKully Styind Tnblot tumd oilod walnut Formica tope handy drownrt. $3$ Voluot, Mow. Italian Ptovlnclol. Cholcn oi RECUNERS Large HLBecIc Recliners that will give you 3 pesitietis el wonderful relaxing eemfeit. Ceveied- in high quality expanded vinyl. Choice ef $79 09 (ilhcrt $ Fvriltire Layaway Now For Christnw OPEN DAILY’til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Phone 614-3149 Terms Arranged, M Days Cash % San Diego. None of the 74 passengers or crew of six was injured. FBI agents arrested Cook at the bottling plant he manages in Charles, HI., not ^gjidrom his home in suburban naperville. His arrest culminated an intensive investigation, in which the FBI interviewed hundreds of )ns, including the plane’s passengers and their relatives and friends. for one-stop family shopping and saving! th th] STOCK REDUCTION SALE Sa pa wl wi SALE STARTS SUNDAY NOV. 19th AT 12 NOON! FI in ha 1 KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY while quantities last ,ai It wt sn Susy Homemaker WASHER-DRYER NOW $9®® Gl JOE FIGNTIN6MEM NOW $196 LIMIT 1 ONE ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAH NOW $14^^ ELECTRIC 9-CUP PERCOUTOR NOW $499 LW" fo he Sp M be Se ELECTRIC FIREPUCE NOW $196 UMIT C0(^IES 14-oz. box 5 BOXES 99^ AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY NOW 25®‘ir INFANTS TOT TOTERS NOW $199 LWrt a CO th ea ka Ai su 3 ROUS 6IFT WRAP ,0W 44c UM.T 25-Count PACKAGE BOWS NOW 8 Rolls GIFT WRAP NOW 770 UJ-T TOT ROD VELOCIPEDES NOW 99c UMIT C( th as Wi Cf MEN’S SWEATERS NOW $399 UMIT LADIES’ SWEATERS NOW $2^^ LADIES’ PANTIES NOW lecuMrr Floor Modol POOL TADLE NOW $999 an ar tir fa or tei fa KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE $t on $$$ DRIVI A LITtLE AND SAVE A LOT $$$ cl 10 The FBI said the Cooks were, married in 1950 and have two teen-age children. The wife,! Jeanne Elizabeth, had been in' An announcement released by Washington said that Cook explofflves The search warrant prepared had with Hot Although Marlin W. Johnson, plane Mrs.i The federal document saidj Cook declined to comment on| If convicted ^f violation of the OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. TONIGHT UKHL DUR REGUUR 7” RAM-FURY '/4” POWER DRILL Jacobs gearwd fphuck and koy. 1200 rpm full load speed universal motor. Multiple thrust bearings. Automatic trigger. Standard 115 volts. OUR REG. 5.88 ALL STEEL 4 SHELF SHELVING UNIT 12"x36"x60", 4 »helf able every W inch. All heovy duty iteel con-Btruclion. 4« OUR REO. 3.91 VISTA FULL FRONT AUTO FLOOR MATS Viita duraflex vinyl mofi. Univeraal tize will nol crack and will con- taur. Window clarity lal* carpat baauty show |88 PERRY-MONTCALM CORNER ... FREE PARKING U.S. medical costs have BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OPEN SUNDAY! OPEN STOCK Maple Dining Room Furniture Sale! *59 42-itich Solid Maple Round Table with Formica top and 12-inch leaf,.. ^ .; NOW 44" Round Solid Maple Tabled 1 V«* thick. Texhirad $1 AQ Formica top and 2 10" leaves. Reg. $189____NOW I^T Solid AAople Ctese-Bate Toble-ieot 12 people. $1^0 R^ulor $189.............................VTnOW I OT *119 40x60" Solid Maplo Roctongulor Toblo, 1V." thick. $1 QO Toxturod Foraiica top, 3 10" loaves. Reg. $159 NOW I O 7 52" Opeii Hutch ond Buffet, in Disfretted $^ Colonial Red Finish. Reg. $239______NOW Maple Comer Cabinets ... ..........NOW ^07 36" Solid Map\m Hutch and Buffet. $|>|0 Reg. $183...........................NOW ^lH7 Solid Maple $TO Server with Doors, 40-inches wide, NOW ^ Solid Maple Tea Cart with Drop Leaves , *69 Colonial Living Room Furniture Luxurious Early American styling which gives you comfort and styling that cannot bw matched. You'll find one of Oakland County's largest selections of styles, colors and fabrics selections to choose from. SOFAS $179 From CHAIRS $69 Better Quality BOSTON ROGKER Now Only Choice of Maple or Black 4405 Highland Rd. Opm Daily nil 8 P.M. Phone 614^281 T.rm. Arranged - 90 Day. Coth OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. hay^Avoay Now For Chrittnuu i THE PONT?AC PRgSS, SATURDAY. NOVEjiIBER*18, .1 f SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOB THIS SUNDAY ONLY-II A.Hi. T0.6 P.M. WHILE (HIAMTITIES LAST SAVE ON 57” POOL COE Our Reg. 4.97 Sunday Only >. 3,25 Fiberglass sitck won't warp or break. All bardwood handle for that professional feel and action. All natural wood handle with color glass shaft. Limit 1 per customer, Save. For SuitSy Skirts, Slacks VERSATILE SLIP-ONS IN MANY STYLES Our Reg. 5.97 Sunday Only If firm Aery lit* Pile Liner BOYS’ ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED COAT bur Reg. 10.97 Sunday Only 3.88 20x30mm TELESCOPE S: See these 100% acrylic slipons! You’ll find mock turtle and turn-over collars, zip backs, long and short sleeves, cable and pointelle fronts. All colors. Sizes 3440. Our Reg. 6.88 Sunday Only 5.88 “DEPENDABLE” 4-WAY FLASHER 2.97 FLASHLIGHT BAHERIES B%a. 20 power 1-piece telescope is ideal for amateur or professional use. Magnifies distant objects 20 times. Hard coated optics insure brilliant viewing under all lighting conditions. thir (leg. 3.97—Sun. Only Our Keg. I6c—Sun. Only Turns signal lamps into A A, C or D for toys, clocks, emergency warning lights, flashlights. Limit 12. Popular all-weather coat is tailored just like dads. Features cotton outer hotly, warm zip-out acrylic pile liner. Black, olive, plaids. 8 to 16. FLUFFY-FRESH COMFORTER Our Reg. 7.77 5.33 Sunday Only Our Reg. 68c Sunday Only 72x84” Acrilan® acrylic filletl comforter is amazingly buoyant, remarkably cloud-light, mildew resistant. Colors. Limit 2 per customer. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS 84* Our.Reg. 1.27 Sunday Only Add glamour to y tains six rolls of ft r gifts at Christmas time! Package con- ■ g 26x88” of I ^”), specially priced for Christmas savings. Limit 4. Box of 23-count lovely foil (Christmas cards are beautifully illustrated and boast of traditional holiday greetings. Shop and save at your nearest Kmart store. Limit 4 boxes per customer. 4~Piece Kin^ Size METAL TRAY TABLE SETS Our Reg. 5.97 3.33. Sunday Only Complete with combination thelf-Btorage rack that converts to a convenient Hostess Cart. 2" swivel casters. Limit 1 set per customer. Brighten Your Kitchen 8-PC. KITCHEN ENSEMBLE Our iieg. 7.77 4.94. Sjinday Only bread box, 14 canisters, cookie jar, chef shakers . , . all with 3-color embossed decorations. Easy • go-Lustro-ware care. Limit 2 sets. All ^rn^rt Merchandise Is First Quality. We Carry No Seconds GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBgfl 18, 1967 DESiaN-A4MTIC If liwwD vimiiiii SET BT ELDON Our Reg. 4.83 0.2% 3 Days Only Includes 5 different tips: cross stitch, chisel, oval, two prong, fine point. Burning tool with 6’ cord. HM-HUED TIP-IT-ttlME ' BY IDEAL Our Reg. 3.66 2.90 3 Ddys Only Action-stacked game! Includes Tip-It machine, scooper, colored disks, spinner. Rag. 3.B6 KA BOOM Gama .. 2.S4 litnitod Ouonlity-Non* SsM to Doolori FUSTIC TRUCKS Our Reg. 1.96 1.66 3 Days Only Large, sturdily built plastic trucks measure approximately 15 inches long, 8-inches high. Choice of models. KMART SPECIAL! LEDO® BUIL0IN6 TOY SET Our Reg. 3.93 3.33 3 Days Only 205-piece set. Wlten you have built one thing, you can play with it — or take it apart and ' build the next. For all ages. POWER PACK “S” ROAD RACE Our Reg. 13.86 WA Aft 3 Days Only I Road race set has over-and-under figure “8”! Over 40 pieces! Includes Chaparral roadster, Ford “J” lastback, 6-volt Power Pack, 2 pre-wired Rheostat hand controls with speed indicator. . , Umiltd Ouonllty - Non# Sold to Doolon Our Reg. 7.96 3 Days Only s^ioiMunficinf 5.96 See’n Say MR. MUSIC SAYS 4.76 Our Reg. 5.33 3 Days Only “WAR CLOUD” SPRING NORSE 19.88 Our Reg. 24.44 3 Days Only The M-16' Marauder goes where the action's the hottpt! .50 rounds of real sound! Rifle measures 32" long and has'simu-lated wood-grain stock and exclusive Marauder Division emblem. Newest addition to the expanding group of colorful, sturdy talk 'n teach playmates! Happy-colored conductor leads 12 different instruments including clarinet, trumpet, and guitar. Children’s spring horse is made of plastic with brown screened saddle. Palomino colors. Horse measures 40 inches long, 28-inches high. Tubular frame measures 46 x 36-inchds. Charge It! • BABY DOLL IN NIGN CHAIR 4.96 Our Reg. 5.96,-3 Day» Baby doll drinks and wets! PCQQY ANN POLL OLOTHES . . . 1.11 18” GIGGLES DOU BY IDEAL® 7.93 Oar Reg. 9.83, 3 Dayt Just reach out, press her hands together, and she giggles! INCREDIBLE EDIBLES Our Reg. 9.96 A Aft 3 Days Only With SCOOPER-GOOPER unit, sugarless GOOBLE-DEGOOP. Gobble-Deguop..................93c FUN FLOWERS^ Our Reg. 8.96 3 Dayi “Grow” Daffy-Dills, Diszy Daisies, Tuffy Tulips. Creeiqr Crawlers 8.44 Our Reg. 8.96 3 Day* Make bugs, snakes, spiders! Plaotigoop Refill . . . 63e SPACE STATION OurReg.7.97 A. 53 3 Dayt Only 3-way space radtar, 2 space platforms, 6 space girders. Battery operated. MAH MASON g. 2.86 3 Days Only SUZY HOMEMAKER BLENDER 3.66 SOUND-O-POWER MILITARY RIFLE 4.23 Our Reg. 4.74 - 3 Days Our Reg. 4.93, 3 Day* Battery operated speed blend- fi:rcS“rtn”“ er with mixing pitcher. ..-.•.•.•.•.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.-.w.-.-.v--- • Our Reg. 2.86 3.33 MfURIFIC Our Reg. 7.96 3 Days Only The shorter the rottte, the faster the race ... and cars really bum around this Wildcat track hitting banked curves, elevated by-passes checkpoints in their race against time. Car included. = 6” tall, wears flexible space suit . . . bends to any position. Equipment included. , SPACE CRAWLER Our Reg. 4.96 3 Days Only Powerful routing holster, winch. Crawls over craters, rocks, crevices. limlteg Ouanllly - Non. Sold I. I>Ml.n GIRLS’, BOYS’ HIGH RISER BIKES Our Reg. 34.93 26*88 3 Days Only Boys* and girls* 20** bikes have cheater slick rear tires, hi|^-riser handlebars, gfeaming chrome rims, banana saddle. Just Charge It. . liinitMlQ.caps and goggles, charit-ttng "‘24-6-8, now’s the time to ’The teams had tentatively greed that the loser would dis-land. But after the gamq, sen-or ROTC Capt. Larry Kelly of iprin^eld, Pa., said “We MdU onsider it but I am somewhat I iubious of our doing it.” Pre-Christmas Baby Discounts 7.37 TODDLERS’HOODED SWEATSHIRTS 1.17 TODDLER GIRLS’ BULKY CARDIGAN 1.77 .^Our Reg. 8.88 — 3 Days Quilted nylon and Kodel® polyester. Pastel^, 12 to 24 mos. 9f Mtmen Corp., rag. f.m. Our Reg. 7.77 - 3 Day Fiber board insulation. Colton ^“"ery print cover. Our Reg. 1.34 - 3 Day flooded, fleecy swealsbirts in 6 colors. Sizes 2, 3, 4. Discount Price—3 Day Turbo OrlonD acrylic knit GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVE^^R 18, 1967 Students Take to Streets in Philly, Newark By The Associated Press School disputed took pupils out of the classroom and onto the picket lind in two of Uie nation’s cities Friday. Negro leaders in a third community agreed to end a week-long classroom boycott. Philadelphia school board officials and the police commissioner blame each other for the violence that erupted during a demonstration by 3,500 Negro high school pupifs Friday. ★ ★ ★ In Newark, where some 380 students demonstrated peacefully for an end to disorders in the city's largest high' school, a leader says their classroom boycott could end Monday. Police broke up the Philadelphia rally Friday With 57 arrests and several club-swinging charges at rock-throwing dem onstrators. About 20 persons, including five policemen, were injured. UNDER CONTROL I School Board President Richardson Dilworth, supported by two Negro board members, said all had been under control until Police Comiiiiski Frank P. Rizzo “saw fit to turn a couple of hundred police loose on these children.’’ Rizzo replied that the board was “absolutely remiss’’ in mot obtaining an injunction to stop the Black Power rally outside the school administration building by pupils from the city’s 10 predominantly Negro high schools. ★ ★ ★ The demonstration was called to protest the suspension of 16 students for participating in an earlier rally, but a board of ed ucation spokesman said only 12 had been involved and none was suspended. Rizzo said he ordered about 100 uniformed patrolmen Into a crowd of youths after it appeared that two policemen mak ing an arrest were surrounded by what he estimated to be 1,000 shoving pupils. *TO THE RESCUE’ “It looked like the two officers would be severely hurt. I gave the order and we went to the rescue of the police officers, Rizzo said. He met for two minutes with Dilworth and School Supt Mark R. Shedd Friday night and afterward said; “We are not going to back down in riots and insurrections. We are going to stop all this lawlessness . . . Nobody is going to make a patsy out of the police department.” ■* * * . Dilworth said “information we have from our people in the crowd indicates it was a charge from the uniformpd police that triggered the violence.” . In the Newark demonstration both white and Negro students from Barringer High School met school officials seeking ac tion to preserve order in the school, which has seen frequent trouble since classes began In September. Mrs. Levon Khachadourian, president of the school’s, Parent-Teacher Association, ‘ who called for the boycott, said she was “very happy with the results” of the meetings with officials. , Asked if the boycott would end Mmday, she replied, “1 really hope so.” A^st. Supt. Benjamin Epstelfi said, “I’m hoping *we get that school back to complete working order Monday.” . ★ * In Madison, 111., Negro leaders agreed Friday night to call off a week-long boycott of the six district schools by 1^300 Ne- gro students after the school board decided to reinstate suspended Negro athletes. The players had stayed away from football practice to protest the fact that only one of six varsity cheerieaders was a Negro. There are about 3,000 pupils in the six schools. The board also agreed to change the method used in selecting cho|Brleaders. Reutber Kin Dies WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Valentine Reuflier,' father of United Auto Workers President Walter Reuthec, died in Wheeling hospital Friday, at the age of 86. A native ^ Edigheim, Germany, Reuther was a retired Wheeling realtor and instance agent. Services and burial are scheduled Monday in Wheeling. U-M Student’ Council 'Excesses' Hit - ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University oT Michigan Board of ,^xidaV said tltp sehopl^ Student. Governnient Cbundl has “several times clearly eiqj^ed its jurisdiction by purposing' to abolish existing university rules and regula- Over the last few months, the council attempt^ to replace the university’s set of nonacademic student conduct rules witii its own set., Tlie regents said the council is not empowered to take such a step. * , ■' * ' ‘the student saw freshmen women have- the right to determine their own curfews and, last Thursday, the council “abolished” all student driving regulations. ^A possibility for the future home are ingestivc, self -cleaning floors which will be activated by easy pressure, such as walking to suck in the dirt and transfer It to ducts under the floor where forced air will carry It off. wjth s troit Campaign V for Polipe Recruits DETROIT (AP)-A recruiUifg program is being launched Sunday to attract 1,000 more men, especially Negroes, to the Detroit Police Department The two-year program is being conducted by the city the aid of churches, business and industry, including contri butions of advertising space or money toward the projected $400,000 cost. ★ ★ ★ Its immediate aim, said Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, will be to fill 500 vacancies in the department, with a goal of 1,000 new officers. The campai^ is to be conducted primarily through newspaper, radio, television and billboard advertisements. It was prepared over the past year and a half by the Campbell-Ewald advertising firm and the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. * ★ ★ Cavanagh said he believes the program is the first citizen-operated effort of its kind in the country. Three From State Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP)- Three more Mig|)igan men have been killed in action in Vietnam, the Defensh Department said Friday. The victims included two Army men, CpI. Richard Ko-* valcsik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kovalcsik of Linden, aifd Pfc. Armando L. Escareno, son of Ruben Escareno of Muskeg on. Also killed was Navy Hos-pitalman Riidiard A. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Nelson of Lincoln Park. CHARGE-IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPtl ! JO » iilMIl Oer imioy Uimr aim t^UwssU Mako'Your' ' WEATHER RESISTANT MEMORIALS Fiwsb Evwywwi Memorial BUNKETS *6.95 AAade full and bushy with fresh cut greens, then decorated with weather ant blooms and foliages. AAony styles. Undecorated Evergreen Blankets .... $4.49 BIANKHS 8.95 - CHRISTMAS CARDS and GIFT WRAPS Vi OFF Memorial HEARTS 6t CROSSES *2e95 Y«*r (iioici Publisher's Prices Colorfully realistic blooms and foliages on hearts or crosses. Choose from many flower varieties and colors. 30" FOLDING EASEL. ..39c ......*U9 ..... ........'.,99* ..... *-^9 Cool, ...... 99^ "TsC"’........*2.98 ......59* .. ...... 89* 39* ’RANK'S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON, 6575 TELEGRAPH ot MAPLE» 14 MILE at CROOKS RDf 'SATORDAY, NOVE^JBER 18, 1967 A—15 Creswell Memorial Building Open Dedicate New Addition Ever since the late Dr. Andrew S. Creswell came to Pontiac in t>ctober 1920, and or-zed the Community Bible ^ool into the Oaicland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, the idance at b o 11} Sundiay School and worship services has lased. the result was church lea^eis were forced to expand facies. The new Christian Education building just completed will be named The preswell Memorial Building in bonOr of Dr. Creswell at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. Coming to speak at the special service will be the Rev. Andrew YL Creswell of Minne-ola, Kan. Architect Lester 0. Johnson will present the building and E. W. O’Brien, contractor will ent the keys. Taking part in the presentation will be How-Webb, clerk of the session; Lester Bell, trustee chairman; and Sunday School Superintendent Joyce Sweet. LEADS UTANY Mrs. Andrew S. Creswell who makes her home in Pontiac will lead the responsive litany. Thomas^ Shepherd, youth representative, will lead the litany of dedication." Offering the prayer will be Audrey Limkeman, youth direc-[tor. Circuit Court Judge. Frederick Ziem, chairman of the congregation, will give the invitation to a salad smorgasbord luncheon and open house. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will pronounce the benediction, and Mrs. John Martin will play the organ prelude and postlude. The addition with the original building is planned to accommodate a Sunday School for 1,000 students. The ,Uu-ee floors offer‘^aceas for study, work and fellowship. The entrance on Cadillac unites the Christian education facilities with the foyer and sanctuary. Offices and library are nearby. A second entrance on the south side of the building opens to Oakland Avenue. LIGHT WALLS Halls and rooms are in pastel colors. Velour dropes that serve as room dividers blend \vith wall colors. The main floor of the Creswell Memwial huUding houses the study of Pastor Allebach, offices, of Christian education director, missionary i n t e r m, church secretary and the library. Lavatories ad-ea available on each floor, as are storage areas and Sundy School offices. Senior high school classes will occupy the fireplace fellowship room on the first. floor. This room is also equipped with a kitchenette. ★ ★ * Assisting Pastor Allebach and Thomas Mackie with building plans were Joyce Sweet, Robert Andrews, Mrs. Gerhart Barnhart, Lenny Borrisove, Russell Crites, Dr. Wayne Good and Dale Harvey. Others were Ernal LlOyd, Donald Upton Jr., Howard Webb, Mrs. Harold Weil, Russell White Miss Limkeman aad Lexie Williams. STARTS IN SCHOOL The first service of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyter- DR. ANDREW S. CRESWELL ian Church which began as ai The founding and organization Sunday School was held in of the congregation as a church Wisner School. was in October the same year. The survey was made and the|A small addition with basement work carried on by the Rev. was constructed in 1922. McKune, a student of Pittsburgh Seminary working under the Board of Missions and directed by Presbytery of Detroit. ! A lot was purchased on the corner of Oakland and Cadillac the present site, and a small chapel erected in Au^st. ERECTED IN 192* The first unit of the present -building was erected arid dedicated Dec. 14,1926. From 1927 to 1930, people of other communities asked Dr. Creswell to start churches ^r (Continued on Page A-17 Col. 6) BRING FOOD — Families of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan furnish food for older men who live at Mariner’s Inn, Detroit. Here Andrea (left), Dorothy pnd Kathrine Kast of 884 Pierce, Birmingham put cans of food in flie large Pontiac Pitch Photo by Edward R hamper at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. There are some men at the Inn who are without the price of a meal. Suggested items are cans of beef stew, hash, spaghetti, soup, baked beans, fruit and chop suey. Share Blessings Worshipers to Say Thanks by Giving world of plenty, millions will be held at 7:30 p.m. cob, will conduct i Wednesday in Bethany Baptist' service. Church, Huron and Mark. arc hungry. In war-torn countries families flee bombed out homes. Parents and children are often separat- In this season of Thanksg Ing, Pontiac area churches li again appeal to congregations to bring to the church during p __________________ the coming week good used si' James Methodist Church, clothing, clean and mem' needy people overseas. ! worship to the Scriptures,” by Mary| ; Baker Eddy. i Charles Wilson will preside at ^ At the close of the lesson, the Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. the organ and Duncan Sells will meeting will be open^ for exwill read the proclamation by be morning soloist. |Pressions of th^sgiving and President Lyndon B Johnson | jtirst CHURCH OF CHRIST divine healing* co^^^ r. and ministers will take part in SCIENTIST Zd^ s leading the service. ™ ® • I GuMt preacher will be the scientist will hold a 'nlanksgiv^. congregation will be led K Rev. Robert Secnst, minister of service, open to the com- hymn singing by Oscar f Meth^ist Church, munity, in the church edifice, Schmidt, organist, and Robert oSeTs Bethany Choir wiU fur- 154 w Lawrence at 11 a.m. Hawkins, soloist. i nppHv nennie overseas. ^usic under the direction Thursday ★ * ★ of Seriwind Netzler with Mrs.j ★ ★ ★ ’ Conductinc the service will be g Marshall Rice at the organ. specially prepared John Zimmerle of Pine Lake, _ TRINITY BAPTIST ' I’Thanksgiving lesson-sermon will first reader; and Mrs. Floran The Thanksgiving revival include passages from the Bible'itfuehre of Pontiac, second read-^ sponsored by Trinity Baptist and denominational textbook, 'er. TheChristian Science ■’ Church will begin tomorrow and j “Science and Health With Key churches tf^ not have ministers. y continue through Friday with ~~ — ~ ---------. ^ the Rev. Phale D. Hale of. Good blankets will bring warmth and comfort to those who have lost p t|;irough earthquake, flood and fire. Shoes should be for children or njen only. Special offerings will be used to pay mailing charges. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Youth choirs will sing for the Thanksgiving Day service of Holy Communioi) and > sermon at 10 a.m. iir Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield ITills. A crib nursery will be available in Room 209. ★ ★ ★ Parishioners are asked to bring food to church tomorrow for Mariners’ Inrt, Detroit. A''marriage seminar for those to be married in the church within the next few months will be held from 10 a.m. to noon on Nov. 25. UNION SERVICE PONTIAC PASTORS The annual Thanksgiving Eve sprvice for all Protestant churches of the Pontiac area NURSERY—Shown in the nursery of the new Creswell Memorial Education Building of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church is the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. pastor. The spotless white cribs are waiting for infants Sunday. The crib nursery is located on {lie first floor of the new building. The dedication service Is set for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. * Union Grove Baptist Church in Columbus, Ohio, the evangelist. * ♦ ★ ‘The Rev. Mr. Hale will preach at 11 a.m. tomorrow at 7:30 each evening. The various church choirs will lead the singing. ★ ★ ★ ’The pastor and congregation of Greater King Solomon Baptist Church in Detroit will be guests for the 3:30 pjn. program and worship Sunday. ’The choir of the visiting church will furnish the music. The public is invited. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. ’Thursday in All Saints Episcopal Cliurch, Williams and Pike. The festival service of lessons and hymns is scheduled for 10 a.m. with the Rev. C. Craig Bell, associate rector, preaching the sermon. TEMPLE BETH JACOB CONGREGATION BT4AI ISRAEL Conservative and Reform-Jews in the Pontiac area will join in a service of Thanksgiving at 11 a.m. Thursday. The service will be held in ’Temple Beth Jacob. Rabbi Israel Goodman of Con- Idcmen in Vietnam for Christ-, Give Thanks. nias. Mra, Daniel Worthen is! Rabbi Philip Berkowitz, spi^ ej^liiwiin of the project. iitual leader of Temple Beth Ja-1 Service Set for Baptism A service of baptism will be conducted at Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake at 7:30 tomorrow night with Pastor Lee LaLone officiating- Gary linger will provide special music. Church Offers 'Life of Christ' The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day ' Saints, Lake Orion, will present , the “Life of Christ” in music at 7 p.m. tomorrow under the di- ’ rection of Pauline Frisby and daughter, Katherine Owens of Detroit. Mrs. Frisby, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, is^ better known in musical circles ' as Carlotta Franzel. She has appeared in concerts in both the United States and Canada, as well as on the Broadway stage in several musial plays. Since 1950 she has been teach- ‘ ing vocal music. * * ★ Katherine Owens is currently teaching music in the Post Jun- , ior High School in Detroit, ^he has appeared in various musi-, cal plays in the Detroit area. ' The public is invited. OAKLAND AVENUE U.P. CHURCH-The new Creswell Memorial Education Building just completed by Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church (left of picture) will be dedicated in special service at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, ^own looking over floor plans as they discuss the open house which follows'dedication are (from left) E. W. O’Brien and Richard Ed V»ndtrw»rp Featherstone of the Waterford Construction Co. and Thomas Mackie, building committee chairman. The educational center constructed of brick and stone will be dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Andrew S. Creswell, pastor of the church for 34 years and founder of the congregation in 1920. Guest Speaks Dr. Vernor S. Mumbulo, foria-er pastor of Arden Park MetTi-dist Church, Detroit, and presently minister of visitation of. First Methodist Church, Royal ' Oak, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow at St. James Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett. A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESSf SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1967 FIRST ! ASSEMBLY I of GOD I , Perry at Wide Track Sunday School I 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. I "HE IS PRECIOUS" 7:00 P.M. I "A LEPER AS WHITE AS SNOW" S We have committed the Golden Rule to n\emory; let us now commit it to life. — EdwinI Markham, American poet. BETHEL TABERNACLE Fir«» P«n»coBtal Church of Pontiac Sun. SchooM 0 o.m., Worship 11 o.m. IVAN^ELISTICSERytCf S«n.,Tu»i.ondThu«:^7i30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs. E. Crouch 115:4367 Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A M. BibI* School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: ’ Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds. ROCHESTER Pcjittor, • I Chorle* A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Bessie Youngs For Information Call 334-3715 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEE^NG 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers r.'ooif Miuic — SingiitK — Preachiuif You Are Invited BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 1 A.M. Sunday School' 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phonet: 647-3851 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Proyer-7:00 P.M. Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Rev. Horry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 You are especially Invited to share with us in Thanksgiving to God for His unexcelled blessings — physical, material, and spiritual. V * Sunnyvofe Chapel f 5311 PONTIAC UKE ROAD Sunnifvcie CHAPEL PLAN CHRISTMAS APPEAL—Looking over Salvation Army equipment to be used during the Christmas season are (from left) William Dean of 1786 Woodland, .Mrs. Hiram Smith of 2920 Edgefield, Waterford Township, Albert M^eber of 198 Iroquois and Lt. Sharon Wall of the Salvation Army staff. All |u-e members of the Salvation Army advisory board. Christmas giving will start Friday. A4rs. Billy Graham Home Most Important Place in World COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ava. 9:45 A M. Sunday School-6:00 P.M. Training Union n A.M. Worship Sorvic# — JiCKf- Evoning Sorvico Wodnosdoy Night Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. nhf Soul You Sovo Moy Bo Your Own- All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:00 P:m. Jr. H? EYC Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Servico 7:00 P.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wod. Sorvico . . . 7:30 P.M. "Whoro I 505 Auburn Ava. Christian Temple : ond Friondlinass Moot" P. Marion, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Infant, Nursory Both Sorvicot Ampio Parking Noar Church Pastor .. . Rov. Galon E. Harshey Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. East of East Blvd. botwaon Auburn and E. Piko) ursory Open Each Evoning R*v. Robort Gomnr, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) - A .woman who feels (hat her le-sponslblllty lies In the home I feels an "added sense of responsibility carrying a double load." Mrs. Ruth Graham, whose I minister husband, Billy Graham, is away most of the time, believes that “home is the most important place in the world.” "V * * * At her home high atop a mountain, Mrs. Graham talked about her husband, her children, the joys and responsibilities that belong Lo mothers. “A mother has the most enviable position in the world," she said. “Training children is a tremendous responsibility and an enjoyable job.”^ Mrs. Graham aifd 19-year-old Ned are joined at the mountain-top home by the evangelist between h 1 s campaigns and by Franklin, 14, and Bunny, their 16-year-old daughter, during vacations from their schools in New York state. Gigi, the oldest, lives iiL Switzerland with her husband and two children and Anne married last September, lives In Chapel Hill, N.C. When Mrs. Graham makes an occsaional trip with her husband, her parents. Dr. and Mrs Nelson Bell,,who also live in Montreat, move up to the Gra ham home to keep Ned company. “Children grow so quickly that I just feel it’s so important to have one parent with them,” she explained. When Billy Graham is with the family, thay plan special activities. Last summer he took his sons on a trip to California. QUALITY OF -OME “This is the important thing for busy fathers to remember;” Mrs. Graham said. “The quality of the time spent with children The two older daughters mar-, with running the home, corres-. ried early, one at 17 and the other at 18. B 01 h of them married men several years older than they. “Both married wonderful men, just right for each one. But we hope the third one doesn’t get any ideas.” She believes her daughters were ready for marriage, but she doesn’t recommend young HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD pondence, reading and sewing, and working in the yard. On SuRBays she teaches a class of college students at Montreal I Presbyterian Church (I should say they teach me”), and she is assistant den mother for her son’s Cub Scout ^pack. PRIMl-nVES marriages. “It depends entirely house is filled with com-on th?circumstances.” Pieces which, ac- Mrs. Graham was born in ^rs. Graham, are MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11-.00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wndimdoy 7:00 P.M. R«v. Virgil Toivin, Poalor WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken On, Youfh Director ir Sunday School - 9:45 AM, ★ Worship Service -11:00 A.M. ★ Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. ★ Evening Service - 7:00 P.M. Moody Bible Institute Science Film "Sign Posts Aloft" Special Thanksgiving Service Wednesday, November 2i2 — 7:30 P.M. Annual Thanksgiving Breakfast Thanksgiving Morning — 8:30 A.M. Thj* is Free foi^Yoo and Your Family! Welcorn^ to a Friendly Church FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rov. Lawranco C. .Babbitt Phones: OHice 332-1474 Portonago; 335-9723 MRS. BILLY GRAHAM is more important than the quantity of time.” When her husband is home, she pampers him “every way I can. His work never lets up Any way we can case his work we do.” Between campaigns, she pointed out, there are his radio programs and newspaper columns that must be done. They plan activities that he wants to do. Often t h a t mi playing golf. “There are at least IM things I’d rather do than play golf,’ she said. But he gave her a set of clubs for Christmas “so I’m sunk,” she laughed. Their favorite meal when he is home consists of steak cooked over the ashes in the huge open fireplace and potatoes roasted in fte ashes. He also “likes to open a can of beans and eat ♦hem.” The Grahams’ relationship with their children is oneo f respect for the individual. “Children are lent us by the Lord, and we have the responsibility of training and teaching them the few short years they are here. You want to do the best you can. “Bill says 1 raise them with a switch in one hand^and a Bible in the other.” An occasional reaction from \er daughters Mi a fashion fa^ was perhaps in't w> a t Mrs. Graham would have preferred. But she said she tried to make a distinction between moral issues, such as lying or cheating, and good taste. China, where her parents were medical missionaries. When she was 13, she went to Korea to a girl’s school and then came to the United States for college. A * * “All my life I planned to be an old maid missionary,” she said. That was before she met her husband. “I am not sure I was called to go. I just wanted Now she’s content to stayi . , home, but gets a “vicarious'“ pleasure out of his being able “not choice antiques but primitives.” Her husband would like something not quite so primitive, but agreed to whatever she wanted “as long as there are adequate lights and comfortable chairs.” * * * ’The mountain-top house is too big now, with some of the children anyway. “I’m IcxMng forward to the time when 1 can retire to a one-room cabin with Mrs. Graham said. il Christian Church N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Manning Wenhip—9:45 BibI* School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Getpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minittor to go.” Her witness, she believes, is a constant one with her family, friends and people with whom she comes in contact. TEACH CHILDREN “The most important thing a mother can do is teach her child about God and about Jesus Christ while they are young. We’ve taught our children the Bible as the one sure guide in an unsure world. Mrs. Graham’s days are filled! A good man and a wise man may, at time, be angry with the world, and at times grieved for it; but no man was etiBr discontented with the world if he did his duty in it. — Robert Southey, English author. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ;2SS S. SOUIXMl M>.> HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL......10:00 A.M. MOANING WOASHIP....I Oi4S A.M. EVENING WOASHIP.....7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PAAYEA...7.30 PJA FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Pontiac 249 Baldwin Ave. REVIVAL NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M. Through NOV. 26 EVANGELIST RUDOLPH HICKERSON, of Popular Bluff, Mo. Special Singing Rev. Thurmond Blard, Minister MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP_______11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR Sunday School 1 0:00 o.m. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evoning. SarvicA 7:00 P.M. WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. - - %- •• .;.j^ FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. *Th# Church Whar* All tha Fatnily Worships Togofbai* 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL BETTY ANDRESS in Charga of Closing thi| Sunday School Hour 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP PostorSpooking atAIISarvicoa 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR Haor John Vuiton and tha Graot Adult Choir Music to Inspira and Blass tha Haoit NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES u. B. GODiNUN, PASTOR THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Une Pine at Tolof ragh. the-lutheran church IN AMERICA AiiaoN M Wm. Uk. U:, Watwfw4 ClwtlM A. Oolbwt, P.HW PEACE 5S2S HI«liloii4 U. (M-S9), P.MI.C PlwM: 673-643S SuiMl^r ChiKcfc Sck..l 9 A.M; SvMl.y Wonllip - 10:30 AM. 'S«Ml.y «i4 II am.' ClwickS«kMl94S..m. J.hn I. CoDpitridw, P.Uw THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH jMb. M TIM (N. SI4.), Pofitla. SviMv Wmhi. S:00 ond 10:30 PhonoM SradayT S17 W. WahMi IM., PrnHa* S«nd.y Wmkkt 10:30 Sunday ClwichSchMiV JO ■onM E. Mn, Puhv The LUtHERAK HOUR* Erah Svndoy WPON 70S AJW., CKLW 12:30 P-M. CENTRAL AAETHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ^ Brotharhood Without Rasiriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.AA. ;*A COVENANT OF THANKSGIVING" | Dr. Bank, Prooching Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-T1 :T 5 A.M. Ampla Parking Suparvisad Nuriary Air Conditionad ; : FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judson Clyda L Smith, Pastor :■>: "All Racas and All Man Walcoma at All Timat" Sunday Sarvica Church School i-* i®; 9:45 a,m. 11:00 a.m. Sarmon Sarias "Stawardship and Ranawal" (1) "Marching Off tha Map- Clyd«,E. Smith, Praaching :i. ' ' ST. PAUL 165 Squqra Lk. Rd., Bloomfiald Hills- FE 8-8223 and FE 2-2752 / Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 AJV(. Church School 9:30 A.M. ; Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ampla Pariting—Samv.1 C S.h.il,Min.-Supkfvitad Nunary ELMWOOD METHODIST, 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Woi%Mp 10:45 a.m. Evaning Worship 7 p.m. PrayarWad. 7 p.m. Dudlay Mosura, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE5-7797 Rav.CloonF. Abbott Warship 9:45 a.m. ChuKh School 11 a.m. PrayarWad. 7:00 p.m. FIRST METHODISY CHURCH 6600 Waldo^ Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9p45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A Cozddd, Ministor Adala Thomas, Diraclor of Musle ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 4^1 W. KENNEH RD. Opposita tha Alcott Elamantary School Sunday School. . 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Ball, Supt. Worship Sarvica 1^1:00 A.M.-^Nursery ProvidsKi Rav. Robart Sacrist, Praaching \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1967 ' A—17 United Presbyterian Churches Auburn heights 3456 Primary Straat F. Wm. Pfalmcr, Paitar • DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan •IU« School..............9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip,.... IIlOO A.M Youlh Oroupi.............6:30 P.M. Wodnotdoy Proyor and Study Hour...............7:00 P.M. 6AKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodor* R, Allobach, Paitor Audroy Limhonian, Youlh Diroctor Wonhip 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School___9:45 A.M. Youlh Followihip . .5:45 P.M. ..7:00 P.M. . .7:00 P.M. tnhip . id. Pray WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macadoy Laka Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Potior Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Wotaiford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Wonhip Sorvieo 10:45 A.M. Croo M. Clark, Pailor Prayer, like radium, is a luminous and self-gen^ating form of energy. — Alexis Carrel French political writer. Tho Pontioc CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLC CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-WaakBlblaClatt Wad., 7:30 P.M. ENROLL IN BI8LE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixi* HTOliwdy, 2 Gilocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, A$»'t. Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL MICHIGAN CLASS D CHAMPIONS 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. PASTOR HUNTER PREACHING PILGRIM HOLIHESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School ..........10:00 Worship.................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.... ... . .6:15 Family Gospel Hr... . .7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Prgise 7:66 Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford "The Mere We Give," Ada Henry, Speaker Service 7 P.M. Mon., Nov. 20, 7 P.M. Silver Tea Visiting Mediums REHEARSING - Melvin Rookus of Farmington, organist at Grace Lutheran Church, runs ovEt anthems and hymns which the With Music, Sermons choir and congregation will sing Thanksgiving Day at the annual festival service set for'-lO a.m. Celebrate Thanksgiving Day • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE . WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robert Shelton • Pastor MAeMhlk* W«Mif Ufi (Ixc* tni-.HI0 “I Am tho Vino Amarican Baptist Churchae BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron Street at Mark Rov. Emil Konlx, D.D., Poster 9:45 A.M.-Church School a 11 KK> A.M.-Momlng Worship Sermon; "THE ATTITUDE OF GRATITUDE" 6;0Q P.M.-Yeuth and Adult MEETINGS Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.—Bible Discovery Gtoupa CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Crescent Lake Rood, Drayton Plains Sunday School—9:45 A.M. e Morning Worship—11:00 A.M. Sunday and Wednesday, 7:30 P.AA. - Prayer Service Rov. Wallace Uwion, Paster CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DIUyTON PUINS Temporary Meeting Place; MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bet. Soshobow end Silver Loke Rd.1 Velvet Vondorgritf, WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Youtti Director Merritt H. Boker^ Minister Missionary Alliance Church Cqss_.Lalack. He says any boy who will aqcept a dinner invitation more than once a week without inviting the girl out, even for a hotdog, is a bum. ABBY Leo isn’t a bum. He just doesn’t have the money to take me out so the only time I get to see him is when I invite 3fnn Special ThanksgiYing Menu APPETIZERS Assorted Relishes Assorted Nuts ond Fruits Cream of Turkey Soup Consomme' Vermicell Manhattan Clam Chowder Tomato Juice ^ Grapefruit Juice CHOICE OF ROAST VERMONT TURKEY Chestnut Dressing, Fresh Cranberry Sauce...3.95 ROAST STUFFED CANADIAN GOOSE Sage Dressing, Guava Jelly.,................ 4.25 ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING Sage Dressing, Stewed Apples, Madiera Sauce............................ 4.25 BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM California Fruit Sauce................... 3.95 ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB Mint Jelly, Rice Pilaff....................3.95 WHOLE STUFf,ED BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN Oriental Dressing, Supreme Sauce. ....... 3.95 VEGETABLES Creamed Pearl Onions Buttered Lima Beans , Mashed Rutabagas POTATOES SALADS Snow Flake Tossed Chef » Candied Yams Moulded Spring Salad DESSERTS Home Made Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince Pie Apple Pie Chocolate Sundae Ice Cream Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea, Cider Sunday Dinners Served From P^hon^MM^MOO 12 Noon to 11 P.M. j04-st94 QUESTION: How can termites thrive on a diet of wood” , ★ ★ ANSWER: Termite colonies are among the most successful examples in nature of millions pf^dividuals managing to live together. There are three groupings or castes: the royal or reproductive caste, thfe workers and the soldiers. As our picture suggests, there are both kings and queens in the royal caste. Each colony is founded by a royal pair, who attend to producing the great number of eggs required. Each year, young members of this caste move out to form new colonies. The worker caste is the most numerous, making burrows and nests, gnawing wood and other materiais which ali the coiony wiii use for food. The soldiers, with enormous heads and powerful jaws, defend the colony, especially against attacks by ants. Powerful as their jaws are, the soldiers can’t get food by themselves and must depend on the workers.. Termites can digest wood and other cellulose materials such as paper. They cause a great deal of damage to wooden houses. Red Supply T rucksCftokd Dry Ho Chi Minh Trail I SAIGON (AP) - With the onset of the dry season in SouUi Vietnam, the North Vietnamese are making a maximum effort to send supply-laden trucks down the Hq Chi Minh trail to their troops In the central highlands and elsewhere. Intelligence reports tell of hundreds of trucks loaded with ammunition and foodstuffs moving along the trail’s jungle roads in the Red-held section of eastern Laos in the past two weeks. To counter this movement, American pilots are stepping up their bombing of the trail. There has been at least one unannounced B52 raid oh this major infiltration route. U.S. planes also are dropping leaflets warning Laotian villagers and tribes people to stay away from the network of jun-glef highways and foliage covered dirt roads that make up the Ho Chi Minh trail. Other leaflets p^vide maps for the North Vietnames|> truck drivers and give them 'instructions on where to give themselves up to U.S. forces in South Vietnma. * ♦ ★ Hie increased truck infiltration began about two weeks ago as the eastern part of Laos and thw central highlands of South, Vietnam, * began drying out, while monsoon storms moved North. U.S. officias generally refuse to talk about operations in Laos because of the country’s declared neutrality. ★ ★ ★ Last August, however, the U.S. Air Force acknowledged publicly what had been general knowledge for a long time—that American fighter-bombers had been conducting armed recon-1 naissance missions in since May 1964. CLEAN RUGS wU make your home for the We Clean BRAIDED RUGS Reslore the color and lustar to your rugs—our deep Cleaning does Ahe job—you'll be j^appy. FE 2-7132 , Hplidays coming soon . . . Phone for an estimate today. We pick-up and deliver. Ns. NEWWAY RUG AND CARPET ^EANERS 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac 12 To 6 P.M. Ho Refuses Soviet Honor -With Peking Looking On By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent A carefully polite North Vietnamese rebuff to Moscow this week hints that Hanoi is uncomfortably in the middle of a Soviet-Red Chinese struggle for influence. * * ★ The development could mean relatively little—but it could mean a good deal. If, as some Americans persist in thinking, the Soviet political leadership is actively interested in creating a climate for negotiations in Vietnam, it could indicate that fear of Peking plays an important role in Hanoi. ■ ★ * ★ In connection with the celebration of the Bolshevik Revolution’s 50th anniversary, the Supreme Soviet decreed the award of the Soviet Union’s highest honor, the Order of Lenin, on Ho Chi Minh. The decree said the award was in recognition, among other things, of President Ho’s contributions to “the unity and solidarity of the socialist camp ^nd CARRIES HOPE The Russians said the award manifests our conviction that the parties and the people of our two countries will continue consolidating and developing our cooperation in the struggle against imperialism, as well as in peaceful creative labor.” The decree itself described Ho as a staunch fighter for socialism and Soviet-Vietnamese friend- at BECKWITH-1VANS Nanw your price - Name the fiber-Name the color > You can do better at Beckwith Evans. BccfewitK-Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS rO^SUNDAY 12 to 6 I MOIIMY to 9 If Ho accepted the award on those terms, it could be considered tantamount to an endorse-lent of Soviet leadership of international communism and of the Soviet contention that unity Of the world Communist camp is, in these days, a matter requiring urgent attention. ★ * ★ Hanoi quickly announced that Ho sent a reply to the Soviet party’s central committee, telling of his “boundless emotion” on learning of the decree, but adding that in the circumstances of the Vietnam war, my mind would not be at rest should I accept now the particularly great honor.” HO ASKS DELAY ‘For this reason,” said the ssage, “while thanking you with all my heart, may I ask you to postpone the presentation of that infinitely high and noble award until the day our people have driven off the U.S. imperialist aggressors and completely liberated our fatherland. Then, on behalf of all my compatriots, I shall receive with honor and joy the order bearing the name of the great Lenin.” * * * The florid prose softened a reply which otherwise could be considered a sharp rebuff. Hanoi not in a position to affront Mosdow, whence comes the bulk of North Vietnam’s economic and military support. But Ho’ big neighbor. Red China, is looking on and likely would be irked should he accept an award from those Peking currently calls “revisionist renegades and scabs.” NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocketts HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 .Woodward MESSES SUNDAY OPENING MIRACLE MILE - DRAYTON PLAINS TEL HURON - PONTIAC AAALL A Fantastic Low, Low, Price! Light Grey/ Red Orange Brown/ Cognac 10-18 Mots Green/ Geld/Dark Green Orange/ Brown/ Banana 8-16 With Exquisite Hand-stitched Finishing In The Italian Manner! 3-Pc. Double Knit Wool Suits Imported From Italy For You Jacket, shell and skirt at an inctedibly low price! The kind of suits you’d be overjoyed to find if you shopped for yourself in Italy. Come in and touch the fine, perfectly knit wool; see the striking color combinations; examine the deep, hand-sewn hems, wide, fine-finished seams. You’ll be impressed with the quality worked into the smallest d«^s, such’ Bs hand-stitched flings and dyed-to*match zippers, the carefixlly chosen buttons. Believing is seeing Reg. $27.88 ...come see! This Special Not at Tel-Huron-While They Last 8-18 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY A—20 mwm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 « Moi Mi Whi I I ai Enggats - In Downtown Pontiac Special Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Only! While 1,000 last. Hurry. Limit 2! WONDERFUL TO GIVE - OR T0"KEE| ELECTRIC "INSTANT KEniE” Boils wator fast for instant coffee, tea, cocoa, drink. ___ COMPLETE WITH CORD AND PLUQ 99 each Two Docorotod gloiod ceramlcl 22k Gold Trimmodl lo»y to clooni Juct ono of tho mony, many gift voluoa at Enggaat in Downtown Pontidc. INSTANT IT CREOn Buy all your Chriatmoi glfta at Enggott — No monoy down » no poymontt until noxt yoor — $1.00 roaorvos any PONTIAC OO JEWELERS 25 North Saginaw St. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Eissi THE PONTIAC MALL to see one of a series of i^autiful, natural color films, feature length, entitled: ^'SERMON from SCIENCE Time and Eternity This baautiful and tarrifying film •xploins th« manning of tima and tpacti the 6th in a series of ten filnu will be shown on Tues., Nov, 21 at 7:30 P.M. in The Pontioc Moll Comntunity Room Women's World Series (n the Community Room NOV. 22 ... No Women’s Worid Series Today! NOV. 29 at 10:00 A.M. ’’YOU AND YOUR WINTER WARDROBE k'euiuring futhioiu for All Ovvationt! ms. JACKIE CRAMPTdN, ^ Hostels of ‘■Iridol Pf.vi.w.'', WJSlC-TV , THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH i ELIZABETH LK. RO. Open S Ni|hts a Waok til S P.M. - RUTTAAAN MINI-BIKE a Candy Appla Colors $149 • Automatic Clutch ANDERSON 1645 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontipd FE 3-7102 • Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5 FALL MilllT UPTIME New LOW PRICE 'll i^i I LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT *5^1 Whits and all Rsady-Mix Colors TOM’S HARDWARE a 905 Orchard Laki( Ave. FE 5-2424 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANG PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Discontinued patterns — single rolls HEAP 0’ CLEAMIHG FOR A WEE BIT MONEY” Have Your Clothes Cleaned for Thanksgiving Now! BUY YOUR TURKEY WITH YOUR SAVINGS! Men., Tues., Wod. Cash and Carry Specials BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN NEW LUCITE 049 i x LATEX ENAMEL oZl Wall paint^ 59 1.SHIRTS C I beautifully A-|q Z fMCf We custam cut WINDOW SHADES HUDSON’S Hardware 41 East Waltgn, East of Baldwin, FE 4-0242 NOTE; NEW STORE HOURS; Weak Day. 9 A M. to 6 P.M.-FRI. 9 A M. to 8 P.M. - ----------COUPON-------i“Vi-"i ' e LADIES’ PLAIN COLORED DRESSES 4 V 1 e MEN’S SUITS ■ A W I ' DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED ■ I Monday, Tuafdoy, WodnaMlay Only g| | P ~ —coupolT ■LADIES’ • PLAIN SKIRTS I MEN’S PANTS |CLEANED, PRESSED - J Present Coupons When You Bring in Cleaning HURON CLEANERS AN. SHIRT LAUHDRY 944 West Huron Sta HURON TOIUTER OPEN DAILYfEl to 6 ... SAT., S TO 6 ... PHONE FE 2-0231 BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! We Carry a Complete Line of YARD SIMPLICITY Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KHiniHG WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein S|19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. to Walton, FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. ta 6 P.M. BOILED iHc HAM 79: Thicker Thin Sliced . ^ BACON.............2i»r I SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Store. Llatod Oelow Only! ^ BAZUY-FAIRWAY H FOOD MARKETS m 4348 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.AA. 1228 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Autkoriinl S.D.D. Oiilnbutw a WIN! a UQUOR a .UR ujhafs the good uuord... Monday and Tuesday, DNLY! | Guaranteed Tender MADE FROM SIRLOIN TIPS CUBE STEAKS I 79t HOFFtMN’S HONEY BUTTERBALL Fancy TURKEYS 10 to 16 lb. average We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOFFMAN’S ; PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS / B26 N. PERRY FE 2-1188 mmsm If you have a Phone you need AUTODEX The automatic phone index that remember. over 1,200 name, and addresses with the push of a button. Large 4" x 6" pages give you plenty of room. Colors: Ebony, Gray, Beige, Green and Brown. VANGUARD MODEL S-500 The Parfact Social or Business Gift. $450 General Printing & Office Supply 1 7 West Lawrence Street PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-9261 SPBCIAL THIS WEEK ALL-CITV TELEVISION Bgagiat I SUPER KEM-TONE - Res. S1.S9 $E49 Bsc. Color Our Special Price ll KEM-GLO, Reg. $18.49 Special Priced..... $329 FALL SPECIAL ALL ■ ALUMINUM ' STORM DOORS DNLY $^995 FLASHLIQHT BATTERY SALE SPECIAL S For tho PRICE of 8 CLEAN and NEAT LONG-BURNING PRESTD LDGS n*’ BOX Lumber Specials 2x4x7’ . . .39' 2x4x8’ . . .65' ^‘Thrifty Savings” HOURS: Stal StoS Stol HODYER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED ^SojteA Ond/^&UK0& OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS G SERVICE DN ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums a PASn BAQS a HOSES a BELTS a BKUSHES « ryg, FREE PICK-UP a DELIVERY BARNES A HAR6RAVES HARBWARE 742 W. Huron 5t. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrott from tha Post Offica ipsa GET READY FOR WINTER SNOW FENCE Available In 56 foot Rolls also Steel 4-aHigh P6STS KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3841 Orchard Lake Rd. Fraa Parking in Rear 682-2660 11 OPEN DAILY T:aA A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAYS BA.M. to 2 P.M. Box of 25 Alike CHRISTMAS CARDS You; choice of 10 gorgeous designs, .ill wi gant bronze finish. Suitable for imprinting OEN^FRANKLIN* 0P|N gJiLY 9 2371 Orchard Laka Rd. SUNDAY 10-6 (In the Sylvan ShoppiAB Contar) All-County Class A First Team POS. . NAME HT. WT. CLASS SCHOOL E George Emanoil .... .. 6-1 200 12 Walled Lake E John Mann . 6-1 170 11 Royal Oak Dondero T Charles Yakemonis . . 5-11 224 11 Femdale T . Steve Jones .. 6-2 195 12 B. Hills Andover G Bob Brady .. 5-8 180 12 Milford G Greg Goniea .. 6-0 165 11 Walled Lake C Jim Mecoli .. 6-0 165 12 Berkley QB Norm DeCourcey ... 6-0 185 12 North Farmington B Greg Fogle 6-0 170 12 Walled Lake B Bob McFarland .... 5-8 148 12 Milford B John (Rocky) Roe .. 6-1 180 12 Southfield M Second Team POS . NAME HT. WT. CLASS SCHOOL Tim Blach .. 64 180 12 Madison E Pat Wooley .. 6-0 175 12 Madison Lamphere T Marcus Pruss .. 64 235 11 Hazel Paric T Charles Mason .. 5t9 205 12 Pontiac Central G John Willson .. 5-11 160 12 Pontiac Northern G Bob Danic .. 5-7 165 12 Pontiac Central C Dave Spencer .. 5-9 185 12 Clawson QB Dan Rafferty .. 6-1 170 12 Walled Lake B Steve Golt .. 5-10 175 11 Waterford B Dave Beverlin ..6-1 200 12 Hazel Park LB Walt Boyd .. 6-3 190 12 Troy County Class B First Team EMANOIL JONES GONIEA McFARLAND All County Class First Team POS. NAME HT. WT. CLASS SCHOOL E Greg Carr .... 64 175 12 Northville E Tim Brennan .. 5-11 180 12 West Bloomfield T Mark Markiewjcz 5-9 165 12 Cranbrook T Duane McLaughlin . 6-4 240 12 Avondale G Kevin Gawronski 5-10 154 11 West Bloomfield G Bob Poser 6-0 185 12 Royal Oak Shrine C Pat Graybill 5-7 175 12 Oxford QB Mickey Brzezinski 5-9 165 12 Royal Oak Shrine B Tom Hayes .. .5-9 174 12 Holly S Craig Touhy 6-0 180 11 Cranbrook B Mike Hardesty 5-10 185 12 South Lyon Seconds Team POS. NAME HT. WT. CLASS SCHOOL E Paul Seymour 6-5 210 12 Royal Oak Shrine E Clyde McCauley ...6-1 185 11 Avondale * T Jon Czarnecki 6-1 . 205 12 South Lyon T Randy Shepard 5-7 170 11 Oxford G Glenn Carpenter .... ; 5-8 151 12 West Bloomfield G Don Jones '6-9 165 12 South Lyon C Ed Freytag 5-10 185‘ 11 Bishop Foley QB Robin Brennan 5-10 170 11 West Bloomfield B Mark Steiner .... .. 6-0 200 12 Cranbrook B Joe Andrews 5-11 160 12 Northville B Rod Arendsen 6-1 170 12 West Bloomfield . NAME HT. WT. CLASS SCHOOL Mike Ross 5-11 180 12 Country Day Bill Hartsock 6-3 170„ 12 Farmington OLS Pat Larch 5-11 188 ' ’ 12 Femdale St. James Frank Walsh 6-0 243 12 Farmington OLS Dave Jablonski . 5-7 175 12 RO St. Mary Bill McGill 5-9 195 12 Femdale St. James John Wojtys 6-3 185 12 OL St. Mary Steve Tarczy 6-2 180 12 Country Day Mike Cyman 6-3 185 11 OL St. Mary Mark Hartwig 5-10 165 12 Farmington OLS Vaughn Westerby ........... 5-9 150 12 Ortonville Second Team POS . NAME HT. WT. CLASS SCHOOL E Jim Siebert 170 12 RO St. Mary E Greg Fior .... a 175 12 OL St. Mary T LalTy Klein 5-10 195 Pontiac Catholic ^' T Tonj Barkulis 6-0 196 12 Country Day G Gary Roediger . 168 12 Pontiac Catholic G Gary Assarian 5-7 210 10 Country Day C ^ Paul Schoen ; 6-2 198 12 Ortonville B Jack Zwemer 6-1 / 185 11 Country Day ^ B John Guillean .. , 5-9 170 12 Pontiac Catholic» B Jim Boyer 5-,9 145 10 PontipC'Catholic B Jipi Newton 6-1 180 12 RO St. Mary T. BRENNAN GAWRONSKI GRAYBILL HAYES B^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1967 Meet County Stars « BILL ROSE . Quarterback'. . . 5-10 . . . 170 . . . Senjor . . , Brotlier Rice ... Running signal caller who can pass with accuracy . . . rushed for over 700 yards, eight touchdowns and nine extra points ... passed for five' others ... led Warriors to tie for first league title^and berth ip Soup Bowl. GENE PANKNER . . . Fullbfick ... 6-0 ... 205 .. . Senior . . . Waterford Kettering . . . Supplied 80 per cent of the Captains’ offense with his bull-like rushes ... set school season rushing record with 1,056 yards . . . scored 11 touchdowns and 12 extra points . . . handled punting . . . played defensive end. ' GAR THOMAS . . . Halfback ... 6-0 ... 170 .. . Senior . . Birmingham Soaholm . . . Ibird in county scoring with 14 touchdowns for 84 points . . averaged over five yards per carry . . . also played defensive halfback. DANA COIN . . . Halfback ... 6-2 ... 205 .. . Senior . . .. Pontiac Northern ... Triple threat tailback . . . scored five touchdowns, booted 13 extra points and kicked two field goals . . . holds all school career retords . . . averaged over five yards per carry . . . Played defensive end. LARRY FROEDE . . . Defensive Back ... 6-0 ... 180 .. . Senior . . . Pontiac Central . . . intercepted seven passes . . . made several tackles that stopped opposition runners from breaking away . . . played safety . . . handled quarterbacking on offense. BILL ftOLMES .. . End . . . 6-1 . . . Senior . . . Birmingham Seaholm . . . three-year re^lar . . . very strong blocker . . . one of the top pass rushers in the area. PAT LYNCH ... End ... 6-2 ... 185 .. . Senior . . . Brother Rice . . . Spectacular pass receptions were his trademark . . . Rose’s favorite target . . . good blocker . . . also played defense. GARY HALLIDAY . . . Tackle . . . 6-2 . . . 215 . . . Senior . . . R(^al Oak Kimball . . . Shares Oakland County outstanding player award with his twin brother . . . helped spark Knights to their third straight SEMA championship . . . versatile, good* blocker and a^ressive dofehsive player. JIM WATTS . . . Guard . ., 5-9 . . . 215 . . . Senior . . . Southfield ... Top rated college prospect . . . hard-nosed middle guard on defense where his play was most noted . . . good blocker. BOB LUXON . . . Center ... 6-1 ... 235 .. . Senior . . . Ferndale . . . Only repeater on the All-County ... one of area’s strongest blockers . . . consistent with center snaps. DOUG HALLIDAY . . . Guard ... 6-2 ... 218 .. . Senior . . . Royal Oak Kimball ... One of the county’s two outstanding prep gridders . . . had 21 unassisted tackles . . . recovered three SiT *t!!' fumbles and caused four others . . . very strong blocker ... inter^krs played defensive end . . . started 27 consecutive games during wTr three SEMA title seasons. MIKE VIDOR . . . Tackle ... 6-1 ... 213 .. . Senior Waterford Township . . . Rated a good blocker . . . solid on defense . . . foes ran to the opposite side when he waa in the lineup. MIKE SHORTERS . . . Defensive Lineman . . . 5-11 . . . 195 .. . Senior . . . Pontiac Centrai . . . Most feared defensive lineman in the Saginaw Valley . . . specialized in breaking up option play . . . very strong . . . sure tackier . . . play^ offensive end and fullback. JOE PASCUZZI. . . Brother Rice . . . Coach-of-the-Year . .. rkLsi Directed Brother Rice to its finest hour (7-2) in footbail—the Cathoiic League’s Centrai division co-championship and a berth in the Soup Bowl. OUTSTANDING COACHES ... Leo Folsom, Walled Lake . .. Rev. John Rakoczy, Orchard Lake St. Mary . . . Ar^ Paddy West Bloomfield . . . Jerry Ganzel, Milford. Halliday$ Wear Shoe Awarci Klmbdirs Grid Twins Honored TWIN WINNERS - Doug (top) and Gary Halliday, Royal Oak Kimball’s h^-hitt|ng twin linetrjei^ share the 1967 Thran McAn-Pontiac Press bronze shoe award for outstanding performance on the gridiron and in the classroom-They are qualified to earn football or academic scholarships to any school in the count!ry. ^ By JERE CRAIG Royal Oak Kimball’s football team has been twin trouble for Southeast Michigan As-sociation opponents in sweeping to three straight league titles under coach Paul Tern-erian. It isn’t often a coach has the opportunity to work with a young prep gridder who is the best — on t)ie basis of field and classroom performance — of the many good players in Oakland County. But Temerian coached John Gabler (now a sophomore regular at the IMversity of Michigan) when the hard-running halfback carried the Knights to'an unbeaten season in 1965 and earned the Press’ ’Thmn McAn bronze shoe award,* and this season he was doubly gifted. For the first time, two payers will share the annual award. Identical twins Doug and GanLEalliday of KimbaU have been selected as the .1967 honorees. Tile 6-2, 2l5-pound llnUmen /^OTBAU STAHDINCS SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERI Bay City Central *F[lnt Northern . 'Flint Central .. Saginaw Arthur i Saainaw ......... Midland ......... *_Pontiac Central Southwesteri =sK WAYNE-OAKLANO vrn J ..........« 1 0 BlomfieM ... 5 1 1 OAKLAND A 5 4 0 golt 4 s 01 Roche, B. I 3 4 lITMOhy, Crw 2 4 o-Morr, Rocf 1 4 21 Rom, Brother Rice ......... I 4 o^Herrls, Milford ............ I Crocker, R. Oek Kimball |Phlillp5, Kalamazoo Centr Southgate Schafei 9. Allen >ark (8-1) SAGINAW VALLEYCONFERENCB Ends—Tom Hulskensa BC Central; Bo Velzlen. Arthur Hill. Tackles—Jim Vandenbaro. BC Central; Gordon Brown. Fll Guards — Bruce Flint Northern. Toledo Tumbles Dayton; Wake Forest Triumphs TOLEDO, Ohio Uf) — High-1 Maryland still has one game to Others In order: Birmingham Brother! ,,JJJ Rice- Dearborn Edsel Ford. rOetrolt Pershing. Harper Woods Notre 'Dame. ' W^endorte. Lansing Everett, Traverse [ Ttam, record __________ _1vlne Child (7-1) 89 5. Willow Run (8-1) 83 6. Chesaning (9-0) 81 7. Negaunae (7-1) 60 8. Vlclisburg (8-0) 37 9. Detroit Arvite (6-1) 34 10. (Tie) Saginaw S$ Peter A Paul (9-0) and Buchanan (M-l) 23 OthOrsp in order: Flint Ainswortho Wyoming Godwin Httohts. Clare. Allen Park Cabrinl. BlltofielC F scoring Roland Moss ran for two touchdowns Friday night the Toledo Rockets won their eighth straight football game, a 21-7 decision over the Dayton Flyers It was the first time in 50 ing of the executive committee years of football that a Toledo of the USLTA Friday. He added i team had won eight in a row in that the question will be sub-1 the same season. Toledo lost its mitted to a membership meet- opening game and is now 8-1 ing scheduled for Coronado, Calif, on Feb. 4. 1968. The radical change, permitting professionals to play in jjopen competition with amateurs 0 at Wimbledon, was recommended recently by a board of the British Lawn Tennis Association. Such competition would be in violation of international reg-ulatons and any amateur play-2 ing in the tourney could be bar-2 ried from all amateur competi-0 tion. 0 The British Lawn Tennis As-osociation will decide Dec. 13 "whether to accept the board’s 0 recommendation. Two Yachts Sharing Lead More Teams Likely Says Leafs' Exec with one game remaining. Dayton finished its season wiUi a 6^1 record. •R * Moss, who entered the game as the nation’s fifth leading scorer with 11 touchdowns, scored on runs of one and two yards, both climaxing long drives by the Rockets. LONG BEACH, Calif. UPl Conquest from Long Beach and said Thursday it will not be WINSTON - SALEM, N. C, (ff) — Wake Forest gave Bill Tate a new footbal coaching contract and his Deacons gave him a vote of confidence by crushing Maryland 35-17 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Friday night. The Deacons, who scored from the game’s opening kickoff on a long drive, completely dazzled the winless Terps with a crushing land and air attack. It I was Maryland’s 12th straight TORONTO (41 — The presi-iloss over two seasons to set a dent of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd | new school record. Simoon from Newport Beach, Calif., were reported nearly bow to bow Friday leading the Long Beach to La Paz yacht race. Skippers Bill Polly in Conquest and John Hall for Simoon long before National Hockey League expansion takes in six more cities. C. Stafford Smythe, speaking at the company’s annual meeting, said: “We have back-up OtHLLEAN BOYER headed far Cape San Lucas at cities ready if someone fails the end of the long 770-mile I.. .’’He did not elaborate downhill run of the 960-mile! Smythe predicted attendance race. in the expansion cities would I Ed Sundberg in Sundowner reach 95 to 98 per cent of rink from the California Yacht Club capacity within a couple of of Marina Del Hey was third years. The league expanded tHis and El Primero owned by Frank season to take in Los Angeies, Hooykku of Long Beach had Oakland, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, moved into fourth place. {Philadelphia and Minnesota. A crowd of 14,500 watching the season finale for Wake Forest saw the Deacons win their fourth straight game and flnish the season with a 4-8 record. HIgk IciMOt Boiktlboll 'ht AiuclMM Fran 70. Mmlitiqu* 74 L4Ke LirKMii 54/ Calumet 44 Hancock 50, Ontonagon 53 Dollar Bay N, Houghton 40 Cryital Fallt 17, UAnse 75 Escanaba 43, Escanaba Holy Nama 42 Gladstone 72, Negeunee 58 Menominee U, Iron Mountein 47 Marquette 71, Munising 71 Republic <1, Natlonel Mine 40 Channing 05, Ewen-Trout CrOek M Iron River 72, Niagara, Wis. 42 Mrealn Noribern Cnristian 70, Kingsley nna St. Mary 2* N,. Chasstll SO play, Virginia next week. Mtf-Ftriese 4 .. . Mtf~C#rlion, 22 FG ,WF—Summers, 8 rw WF-Leeyitt, 3 run zona (Gaorge kick; MO—Carlson, II (Carlson kick) Attendance: 14.500. First Downs Rusbine Yardage Patslno Yardage Return Yerdaoe Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Fenollzed .7 3 0 7-)7 7 14 7 7-35 Gaorga kick) rlson kick) 0 run (kick lallad) CLASS C imp receni Gelesburg-Augusla (9-0) 3. Hancock (7 0) 4. Detroit St. Ambrose (6-1 5. Manistee Catholic (14-1) ath (71) ID; Quincy Others. In oro Grant, Orchard___________ ens St. Mary, Oeckervllle :reak St. Phlllo (7-21 (TG-n order; F........ ........ St. Mery, Mt. ciem- 1. Bay City St. Joseph (04)1 2. (Tie) Pottervllle (7-1) and Adrtan CathoMc (1-1) , 4. Portland St. Patrick (7-1) ' 5. Unlonvllta (7-1) Krass, 4 run I 7. Lake City (5-1) 54 0. Waldron (04>-1) 41 f. Ecorso St. Francis Xaviar (7-2) 33 to. (Tie) Flint St. Matthew (t-t) and Atlanta (4-Gt) 27 Others, In order: Owoiso'St. Paul, Marina City Holy Croas, Richmond St. Au-guallner Gallon, Patoakoy St. Francit. Int Northern; Jerry Lis), Handy; Jool MaHhaw, BC Central. Ends—MIkt Shortars, Pontiac Central; I Camantar, Soulhwaslarn. interior LInomon —Jim Hasman, Film .jfrtral; Paul Sciwnk tral; Jock BuntlnB, M Th« Cbaroltt, Soulhwaslarn; City Cen-Perry, Flint Halfbacks—Larry Froadt, Pontiac Central; Dannie Way, Bay City Central; Brian Payne, Mid(and. Minarakla Utelltn Ends - John puts, Carl Millar. John Price. Flint Northam; Ruta Carson, Steve Butlae, Flint Central; Jorry Jonat, Dan Auman, Frank Hllee, BC Central; John Flamlitg, Gary Elford, Flint Southwast-ern; Bob Coooland, P. Central; Jack Stephans, Midland; Larry Ptrshay, Sao- Ron Bradley, Handy; Charles Mason, P. Central; Dale Pellens, Southwestern; Fred Carroll, BC Central; Mark OMol, Flint Norlharn. Guards—Ferman Hornt, Elllah Fields. F. Nortbtrn; Milt Bowen, Flint Central; Steve Smiley, Randy Blllmlar, BC Central; Don Thompeon, Southwatttrn; Bob Dome, P. Central; Mika Patarson, BC Handy; Morris Lewis, $Mlna*. Centers—Mike Marsh, Saginaw; George Carr, Southwestern; John Coop, BC Central; Habaab Ghaltas, Film Central. Linebackers — Dick Smith, F. Central; Rodger Goulet, BC Handy; Fete Aserltis, I Id I and; Carl Ruth, Saginaw; Mika Balleky, Arthuc t lak, SHI WhItA Schwartz. Chuck Backs — Art Charlla , Sag Mike Garnr Rumbtugh, i. land; Mike Evans. Terry OouTal, BC Handy; Waltar Tarry, Hardiman Jones. Pontiac Camral; Skip Harbin, Mika Johnson, Rick Crabtree. Souttiwestern; John Ewing, Connell Barry, BC Central; John Alexander. Earl Gladney, Bob Patton, JaaN Lakes, F. Central; Preston Henry, Tom Hamifti, Film Norlharn. Arthur Bill CLOSING IN ON TERRAPIN-Maryland fullback Bill LoveU (with fdothiBll) has a brief opening biit three Wake Forest defenders close in to make the stop after a six-yard gain. The action came in last night’s Atlantic Coast Conference contest at Winston-Salem, N.C. Wake Forest trimmed the T)errapln8, 35-17. ' . Wings Tumble LA's Kings, 4-1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings decided to do some blitzing of their own after losipg their goalie, their cool and the game against the Los Angeles Kings two weeks ago. The result: They’ve ended up in first place in the National Hockey League’s East Division. Deti^ outplayed for two periods night by the sur- prising Kings, scored twice in less than IMt minutes, handing Los Angeles its second straight defeat, 4-1. The Wings were leading 4-2 in the final periotl of the Nov. ' game but fell apart under four-goal onslaught in the final period and dropped the game, 6A: The next day netminder Roger Crazier said he’d had it. Since then, with Roy Edwards in goal, Detroit has "moved into first place, one point ahead of Toronto. | third period Red Wings Norm Ullman, Dean Prentice and Alex Delvec-chio overwhelmed Los Angeles in the third period Friday after second-period goals by Detroit’s Gordie Howe and the Kings’ Lowell MacDonald had brought the teams to a 1-1 standoff. The Wings and Kings have today off while Montreal plays in Oakland, Chicago is at Toronto, New York journeys to Boston, Philadelphia plays in Minnesota and St. L«uis hosts Pittsburgh. ★ * ★ The Kings’ next game will be Sunday at home against Montreal. Detroit faces the Black Hawks in Chicago Sunday. Ullman drill^ his seventh goal of the season past Los Angeles gollie Terry Sawchuk at 6:06, connecting on a rebound shot to give Detroit a 2-1 lead. Prentice also scored his seventh of the season at 7:34, picking up a Los Angeles pass to skate in on a breakaway and beat Sawchuk. Delvecchio closed the Red Wing attack at 14:48, deflecting LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - ‘^‘"8 Old Amateur Steals Show in Golf Play Ex-PNH Grid Star Listed I on All-MiAA Unbeaten Alma College and once-baaten Olivet dominated the MIAA ^1-Conference selections announced today follow^ ing balloting by the conference coaches. At least three good pro prospects are among the All-MIAA picks, coaches indfc cated. Alma placed nine men on the offensive and defensive teams, Commissioner John C. Hoekje reported, with Olivet landing lackers Guests ofTomahawj^ Game Set for 8 p.m. at Pontiac Northern The Pontiac Tomahawks of the North American Basketball League b^n a three-game-in-six-days spell at 8 o’clock to-ni^t against the Grand Rapids Tackers at Northern High _ School. six. Adrian, Albion and Hope| ^^,6 NmUi American Basket-Colleges each placed two andjbau League home debut of the Kalamazoo CoUege one on the j Tomahawks finds them entcr-all-league roster. y,g contest with an 0-1 Dean Souden, former Pontiac mark while the tough Tackers 1 Northern athlete, now at OUvet'are 1-6 and highly enthused ov--------------— -- offensive 1 er their title chances. Grand Rapids trimmed Mus- tackie on the team. frmn L^SnIitioJ'*Mlcorai 5Si*^»aa! ikegoH, the defending champ, . BACK^hjT, Clark, Alma, «phomora, Saturday in the Tackers’ BACK—Bob Harpla, OHvat, stnior, Cas-talla, Ohio. i BACK—Karl Wilton, Olivet, lunlor, Al-*’*e"nDS—John Fuiak Alma, sophomore, *J1m McMillan. Albion, sophomore. Mid- TACKLES—Brian Schrope, Alma, |vn-)r, Sandusky. Dean Soudan, Olivet, senior, Pontiac. GUARDS—Dick Parrella, Olivet, senior, Medway, Mass., year. Mark Manning, Hope, senior, Grand- Smiley Quick still leads today in the 170,000 U.S. National Seniors Golf Championship’s third round but the tourney sensation was a 75-year-old amateur. Walter Wassum of Oklahoma City, Okla., shot a second round score of 72 at the sponsoring Tropicana Golf Course. The course plays to a par 70. I ★ ★ * Quick's two-day total of 133. achieved with rounds of 66 and 67 at the Tropicana, were ]ust{ enough to stay ahead of Pete Fleming, a Las Vegas casino boss, who blasted out a 67-67-; 134 at the Winterwood Golf Club.!: The tourney is being staged:: at three courses—the Tropicana. Winterwood and the Paradise Valley Country Club—to accom-: modate the 486 players entered. Smllty Quick M-<7-133 Pmtm rumlnfl 67-67- 134 67-A9-.136 67-69-136 67-70-137 66-70-138 73-65-138 70-68-138 72-67-139 WIN OR ELSE — Indiana University football coach Johnny Pont, gives with a smile as he is served with a warrant by Marion County sheriff’s duties yesterday as he and the Hoosiers left Indianapolis for Minnesota and today’s showdown with the Gophers. The warrant charged Pont with stealing eight ball games. He was issued a summons ordering him to win the ninth against Minnesota. Indiana has posted an 8-0 record and with a win today could sew up a trip to Pasadena and a date in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day. CENTEH—War/tn lophomort/ OaeiNSIVI TEAM ENDS-Gordon Lott», Olivtf, opener on the Panthers’ court. Visiting floor victories are hard to achieve in the NABL and this one was doubly enjoyable for the Grand Rapids’ club since it came against archrival Muskegon. Both are in the NABL’s Western Division along with Holland and Chicago. Holland beat Pontiac and cur-Aitfi'. IwiV, w#stWiTN.j. ■ '■ently shares the division lead Joe Reedy Albion senior, Grosse Pointe.; with iVu* Tor»lrrt Wall, the defending champi-| P/perS Trlumph on from Honesdale, Pa., hoped ' Yet they’re only tied for the: lead in third round play Satur-| day in the $115,000 Haig Scotch! Championship. ‘1 expected 20 under par or $7.50. The only reserved seats ton. With Wilt Chamberlain in in the Las playmaker role and guards Wal-fc^as ^nvention Center, hinted ly Jones and Hal Greer in foul!‘"1“7 he may make the next trouble, Cunningham took overj^®^®"®® world light r^lf T-al ‘he scoring lead, collecting 22l»'®«'^7‘8ht t tie against anoth- Nogle Takes Golf Title bis points in the final period.Iff ‘Champion AUCKLAND.NewZealand ^ ^ ^ • Harold Johnson. The Oakland Raiders will o I f* J !have almost everything going ------1 . i _ „ - Spartan Squad tor them Sunday when they’ll ‘API - Australian Kel Naglei The Hawks, who suffered only, ^be 38-year-old Tiger floored attempt to solidify their West-; won his fifth New Zealand Open fheir third defeat in 19 games, in Soccer Play l^n Division lead in the Ameri-T» 0 1 f Championship 10 d a y at were led by Lenny Wilkens *26 gj.ggg Jimmy Olivas called a . _____— _______ r______ ^ can Football League by defeat- ^^umilton. His 70-64-70-71—275'Pomts. 52 seconds gone 268 to win the tournament,” said COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-r-The| ing the Miami Dolphins in one"'®® uine under par and four! Gus Johnson and Don Ohl led m the 12th round. Trevino, “but the other pros Midwest Selection Committee of'of four games on the circuit’s ^‘''okes a h e a d of countryman a comeback for Baltimore, said I was nuts. It wouldn't take the 1967 NCAA soccer champi-j schedule. |Ted Ball. which trailed the Lakers, 67-53' He smiled quietly when his shooting that good to win. Now onships announced Thursday the The Raiders will be at home, • American representative, Jer- here Howie and I are 13 under three midwest berths in the 16-1 well rested because they were sey Jones, said the 39-year-old after two rounds and we’re only'team field have been awarded I off last week. They are riding a Johnson and Italian Piero Del tied for the lead.” !to Michigan State University,:four-game winning streak while Papa were the only challengers Trevino and Johnson finished:St. Louis University and Akron the Dolphins have lost seven in under consideration, late in the day Friday with an University. today to catch up with the leaders in the third found of ‘h® Caracas Open Golf Tournament. Wall, despite muscular pains, shot a one-under-par 69 Friday for a 36-hole total of 140. This put him four strokes back of the co-letiders, A1 Besselink of Mer-chantville, N.J., and young Chick Evans, of Long Grove, 111. Besselink and Evans each posted 68s for their lp6s. Eldridgc Miles of Madison, Wis., and Rick Rhoads of Puerto Rico were tied for third at 137. Alvie Thompson of Canada, the first-round leader with a 64, akid to a 74 and dropped into a tie at 138 with Jerry Pittman and Ramon Sota: Ramon Munoz and Chuck By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charles “Chico” Vaughn, former Southern Illinois star, had one of his biggest nights in pro basketball Friday night. He sank a 10-foot jump shot at the funal buzzer to climax a 34-point performance and give the Pittsburgh Pipers a 95-94 home court victory^over New Orleans in the Anierican Basketball Association. ★ * The victory was the fifth straight for the Pipers and put them only two games back of first place Indiana and just half a game shy of second place Minnesqta in the Eastern Division. eight-under-par 31-33-64 tp tie Californians Richard Martinez, 26, Laguna Beach, and big Bob Lunn, 22, Sacramento, for the 36-hole lead with 131, 13 under par. Courtney, tied at 139, also were:. New Orleans, the “Western Di-ahnori nf Wall vision leader, saw its margin 3* over the second place Denver I Rockets cut to IVt games as the m[ Rockets whipped New Jersey ^1120-114 at Teaneck, N.J. Dallas, pi playing at home, beat Houston 3o| 116-107 ‘In the other scheduled JJ!aBA game. Michigan State, with a season record of 9-0-1, has been seeded as the No. 1 Midwest team. The Spartans will meet the No. -In addition, the Raiders’ closest pursuers, San Diego and Kansas City, will be meeting on the Chiefs’ field. New York is at South team, Maryland, in the Boston and Denver at Buf(pIo in first - round tournament game j the other games. Houston is not at East Lansing Saturday. I scheduled. Martinez and Lunn, who hadn’t done much individually on the PGA tour, were a smash as a team. They combined for 10 birdies, but made two bogeys for 32-32-64 in this selective drive, alternate shot competition. Both teams threw chances to: assume sole leadership when they bbgeyed their final holes. I They had identical rounds of 67* I new home. „ .. ... The new Pontiac Police offic- Billy Casper, Bonita, 'palif.,Lj,g Association Boxing Chib and ^n Collett, Houston club^opens Monday-at 4 p.m. at 4831 pro-first-round co-leaders with [Dixie Highway, just north- of Boys 15 yearjf of age and older 86-shot 69 Friday and werelvniiinmi! Lake Road. be perhnitted to use the fa- third with 135. I „ I 1 u I. r cilities. Boys interested in box- Fifty-five teams ‘of the origi- the club will be ing or working out at the club nal 73 continued play today aft-;**■ P""® ■; may cohtact Duggan at FE er the 36 - hole cut of 146 or sui«rvisor at the Oakland better. Forty of these were “®"*«- Duggan said tentatiW plans under par and six others were Duggan, who has promoted call for a boxing show at Port-*! at pat 144. several successful amateur box- tiac Central High &hpol Jan. 13. Boxing Club Opening Bell Rings for Amateurs Local amateur boxing has a ing shows in Pontiac, said the club would be open Monday! through Friday from 4 until 10; p.m. I N.Y. Bowler Leads Tourney DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Ralph Engan of Monsey, N.Y., shot the highest six-game block of the tournament, a 1,388, Friday night tq move from 30th place the lead after two rounds in the Professional Bowlers Association’s $27,500 Durham open. Egnan’s total for 12 games was 2,611. Don Glover of Bakersfield, Calif., was in second place with 2,581. The 96-man field go^ another 12 games Saturday with the top 16 moving into Sunday’s matcfe game finals. The leaders after 12 games; DROPPING A CHALLENGER - Light heavyweight champion Dick Tiger (left) of Biafra stands over challenger Roger Rodse of Montana after flooring him in the^ninth round last night at Las Vegas. Referee Jimmy Olivas stopped the bout .in the 12th whten Rouse was knocked down, again. . igan, Momgy, N.Y., 2,811; Don okersfield, Calif., 1511; J(in Joliet, IIU ^577; BHIy Hord< Ralph .1--- ..... ........ cfalMff/^iwi 'Joh'nnv Gucnthar, Seattle, Wash.* 2,543; Mika LimonoellQ, Babylon, N.Y., 2,542; Wayna Zahn, Atlanta* 2*337; Bud H6m* Los An-galas* XS33; Adam Tonv* Oak Mitt, W* Va.r 2,531; Gaorg^ Hward* Kalamatoo* Mich.; 2,521; Tommy T^* King* N.C.* iSit. B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JfQVEMBER ;|8, 1967 Wins Riding Title Gal Shines in Canada ' TORONTO (jP) — The combination of Kathy Kusner and her horse Untouchable proved too much for the opposition Friday night when the American girl won the Canadian individual champi(mship at the horse show of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. The 28-year-old-from Arlington, Va., toured the championship course twice without fault to foke the title. W ★ * Neal Shapiro of Long Island, N.Y., on Night Spree, and Caroline Bradley of Canada, o n Franco, tied for second. Both had clean rides on the first round, but each knocked down a fence on the second. Ted Williams, Sd, of Canada was fourth. On the first round, Williams took 65.2 seconds to complete the 14-obstacle course and was assessed a quarter of a fault because the limit was 65 seconds. He had^me knockdown on the second found. Canadian team captain Jim Elder, praised Miss Kusner. “With anyone else riding, that horse is hard to control, but she’s a fabulous horsewoman.”. ★ * ★ The victory gave the U. S. team 132 points against 69 for Canada and 64 for Great Britain. The final event of the show takes place tonight. Miss Kusner took the lead In the indlvL|lual championship with 42 points wl^ Mtiry Chapot of Wallpack, N. J., second at 32 points, ^apiro and (%rystine Jones of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., are tied for third with 24 points. In afternoon competition, Moffat Dunlap, riding Argyle, and Jim . Day, on Mr. 79, rallied the Canadians to defeat the United States and Britain in the international one-chance stakes. ★ ★ I* Blue Plum, owned by Chance HUl Farms of,Wilton, Conn, won the F.R.I. stake Ridden by Rod Jenkins, Blue Plum edged The Hood, ridden by (^ail Ross of Canada. Game Venture, owned and ridden by Tim Sullivan of Toledo, Ohio, was third. Racing Circuit Reaches Coast in '67 Finale SACRIFICE SALE! Du« to tho Expansion of Stook” Invfirtoiy. Wo aro now offering oxeoptionaily largo discounts on ail in stock boato and motors. Poisliae*a Only Mmreury-MerCruUer DeaUrl CRUISE-CUT, INC. 611. Watton-Opon Daily 9 to 6>^FE 8-4402 YOU NEED DEPENDABLE NDNEST TRANSMlSStON SERVICE a«t Yulrs of Exporienco From Tho Foilowinc ALL WORKMANSHIP DUARANTEED DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2907 Dixie Highway ot Scott Lake Rd. PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3525 iHxaheth Loke Rd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Oakland Avenue BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 197 5euth Saginaw StrMt FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 Woit Montcalm Smday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. *til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (4’) - The 19-race United States Auto Club championship circuit comes to a close with the Rex Mays 300 next Sunday Nov. 26 at Riverside Raceway featuring Indianapolis-type cars. The Indy cars haven’t been raced in Ifouthern California in a USAC tour for about 30 years When they come roaring through the 2.6-miIe road course {at Riverside, it looks somewhat like the Formula 1 grand prix circuit. St. Louis ....... 14 England’s John Surtees, world formula I champion ir 1964, will be among the drivers. The USAC championship for 1967 is basically a race between A.J. Foyt and Mario Andretti Foyt led Andretti by 740 points as they go to the post Sunday in a 200-miler at Phoenix, Ariz., the next-to-last stop on this year’s USAC trail. The races at Phoenix and Riverside will award , 1,000 points toward the title. If Foyt wins, he’ll be the first man in history to win five national titles. If Andretti wins it will be his third in a row anc he’s only been racing on thejNjw omeans USAC tour for four years. Angofles . ....arijphia Pltfsburgh . Minnesota .. PrMuv'i Rum Detroit A Los Anseles Today's Oam AAontreal at Oakland Chicago at Toronto New York at Boston Phladetphia at MInnesol Pittsburgh at St. Louis W L T Pty. 6P OA 9 5 2 30 54 46 . f 6 1 19 59 36 7 4 3 17 47 37 . 7 4 2 16 46 35 . 6 5 4 .16 35 35 5 7 3 13 40 .6 9 2 14 39 41 5 5 3 13 30 37 . 4 9 2 10 31 36 10 39 55 Louis it PhRadeli Monday's I games scheduled. rMsy's > 3, Tole Diedo 3. tie ____'s Oamts Columbus at Fort Wayne Dayton at Musk^n Muskegon at Dayton Games Scheduled. NBA SCORES Detroit . New York Cincinnati 109 Cincinnati 120, San Francisco ii, LOKiago Seattle 130, San Diego 124 Today's Garooa Baltimore at New York Boston at Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago Los Angeles at St. ^Louis San Francisco at San Diego Sunday's Game Detroit at Seattle^ Detroit vi.*Seaffle at%?oma. Wash. Eastern Division Wen Lest Pet. Bahl Although Made Rite Chips has (^ned a four-point lead in the bAttlk for first place, the next nine teams are only separated by six in the tense Airway f.ane Classic race. This week Bob Wilson rolled a 252—670 combination and Bob Attgell paired 268-649. Jim Joyce hit 662, Tom Bayliss 659 and Pat Treacy 655. * * * A season hi^ 1116 by National Twist Ih'ill featured Wednesday North Hill Lanes’ Classic. Joe Myers paced .the attack (m the pins with 234-224 -659. However, West Side Lanes’ John Williams was tops in the individual scoring with his 246-229-225—700. Art Pearson of league-leading Hazelton Lettering registered a 248 (648), and Bob Gormong (Oakland Vend^" ing) rolled a 258. HIGH COLLIi iday Nk Monday SERIE! _____ SERIES - Stephen Travli, KS- 234—441 for Jarrett Electric; Bill Kirby, 234-234-t4S» for Waltman's Bakery.- Ken Van DeMoonall, m224-441 for Tefend Used Cars. HIGlT GAMES - Charles Dodge, 244; Andrew Bishop, 233; Grenf St. Amour, 232. Pittsburgh New Jersey Kentucky Colts' Acs Acquitted TOWSON, Md. (UPI) - Football player Alex Hawkins and nine other men have been acquitted on gambling charges stemming from a police raid of a poker game Nov. 1. Oakland ...... Anaheim . ... Houston . . Frli Dallai 116, H Denver 120, 9 Pittsburgh 95, No game$ MSU Coed in Lead of Archery Tourney TEMPE, Ariz. (UPb — A California man and a Michigan woman took the lead in Friday’s first round of the first U.S. Intercollegiate Archery Championships here. * * •* A, total of 62 entries from 19 colleges and universities are participating in the event at Arizona State University. This is [the first such tourney and officials said they hoped it would become an annual event. Lois Ruby of Michigan State led the women’s division with 1406 points. The. finals were to be held here today. Prlday Oxtard MIxid ■ME AND SERIES -D TlW-Plufr Patch). sylvan LANES ylvan Laka Man — Art Lawk, 234 . ... Moadowi, 265, COOLRV LANES BlMRifftaM Knolfe MIxod lES AND SERIES - Larry ~ "7-iFttn iihHi'' Ba”ri?”Ku|S„T K^S^Xlf' HIGH OAM?'a*No''seriES - Vari Schwartz,-204-525. HIGH SERIES — ™bb^ W-204- Sl; HlJPk” Su‘f.T«n«and C« fe; 221^ aach; Rax -nxtd, 220; Kan Englar, Monday Panflac Malar MIxad gI2A?V%'!?5Ioi7 HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Tony CIgllo, 225. ---- ,------- -------j Ramar, 222-214— 403. HIGH GAMES -1 David Schumacher, 250; Andy Andarion, 337; Gane Dick Valko, 223; Jack Mainhart, 214-207. Tutsriay Railing pi HIGH SERIES^ Donna 542; Alta Hogg, 202—521; I 206—521. Doulo, 200-lartha SPUMES -Bar-Eiaanor La most pT^aI&^Ve'aV^RAGE - Ray Cwm^k (1w!''l3?l34; f?ano*Pafaf"lML I11-133-1M; Mam Stavenx (13), 104-124; Maxina Yonti (77), t21-IW) Lao Cleva-land (47), lOO-y,. -.season L&«)|8s“"Djn Dlcktnon, 243^,,; J..S^BA.n^g»j-SM. atSlSra EH- m^io. HIGH GAME - Urry Plihar, HIGH 07UMS -"S7ManS'a4-212; Or-v^^lla Barke, M7; Gordy McCormick, 222; Ron Zerba, 217. HIGH GA"AXK''-'*'*K*e„!!!"Mlll.r. 227; ‘oday'a Oanm cheduled. Sundaj^'s Gamai Dallas at Houston, afternoon Pittsburgh ot Kentucky, aflart Monday's Gamas Minnesota at Oakland Kanucky at Houston NFL Standings U.S. Dominating World Seniors' Golf Tourney iS** kS5«k2“'‘oJt^Uiiw'‘Yi-iI^ 3»14, Wait Oarmany, 4i Poll retained F, oMtpoIntad Cuintino Soarez, 13 luav' f. „ royal embassy iMt'i Mobil* Hanw Salt* 9620 Miffcland Read -(M^9) 363-5600 ' Taste is ‘ tfaename of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother tban the rest lachidti AM Taxaa It PROOF • 30K-STMI6HT WHISHErS • 71% 6UIN IKUTMl inRITI HIRAM WALKEIli SONS INC. PfOWA, lU. PINEHURST, N.C. If) - The I third round of the first Worldi* Seniors Amstuer Teem Golf: » Championship a t Pinehurst Country Club has all but put the 2, United States out of reach for jg| the top honors. l"' 'The firhd-up hosts added two more strokes to their lead, giving them a 14 stroke advantage; over their nearest competitor j — Canada. j NeweCK Iiut BUSINESSMErS NOON SPECIU. 1125 Dodgers Want Aparicio LA, Orioles Talk Trade SAN JUAN (Jv-Luis Aparicio |outfield, or big Boog Powell, the could be wearing a new uni- power hitting first baseman,” form next season if, and this {he added, i if includes some big names, a| According to Campanis, Apar-jdeal could be swung between lido still has a couple of good ithe Baltimore Orioles and the‘years Idt, “long enough for us [Los Angeles Dodgers. {to develop a prize rookie we The Dodgers are very much have in the minors interested in Aparicio, scout Alj The veteran scout said the Campanis and Friday, “but the!Dodgers have a wealth of talent Orioles want one of our prized!in the minor leagues, and that youngsters for him.” |some of them are ready. Campanis said he and Genet-1 He praised Puerto Rican Luis al Manager Buzzy Bavasi have Alcaraz, whom he considers a talked to several Baltimore offi-[good player, but added that he dais, including General Mana-[thinks, and so does Manager-ger Harry Dalton, and that ap- waiter Alston, that Alcaraz parently they are ready to deal could play better at third than the veteran shortstop in ex- at second, change for pitcher Don Sutton,' “There is the possibility the 22-year-old who was the Alston might switch Jim Le-mainstay of the Dodgers pitch- febvre back to second, where he ing corps last season., played the last two years we I According to Campanis, the,won the pennant, and give Al-ideal could fo trough if the Ori-jearaz a chance at third,” Cam-oles include somebody also in{panis siad. the package. [------------‘------------------ • “We want either Curt Btefary, I who can play first base and the Capitol Division Dallas * 2 0 2M- ?m! Low scoTers for the U.S. I< wMC 3 4 2 ;429 ill 214 wcrc Robcrt Kiersly of Winnet 1 9 0 .111 125 232 y Dlvltion W L T Pet. Pit. OP 5 3 1 .625 248 203 5 4 0 .556 210 192 urgh 2 6 I .250 i: WESTERN CONFERENCE Baltimore 7 Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 5 Atlanta l Cantral I Grwn Bay Chicago Detroit Minnesota ka. 111., with a one-over-par 73; ‘ David Goldman of Dallas, Tex-i as, with a 78; and Raymond Palmer of Lincoln Park, Mich., with a 79. After 54 holes of play, the U.S. team has a total of 679. Canada maintained its second total. T Pet. Pts. OP 2 1.000 3M 131 2 .044 255 144 0 .554 193 324 1 .125 103 2071 T Pet. Pts. OP, , 1 .750 331 110 place position with a 0 .444 135 140 Orleans at Pblladelphla burqh at New York ilngion et Dellas lesota at Cleveland St. Louis at Chleaoo, w 188 1531 The outstanding i^ayer for this team was Dr. George Bigelow of victoria, B. C. , with a two^ver-par 74. Great Britain remained in its place—third—with a 706. Horse Racing Raca-OIJMO; Claiming Pact; One Paramount Allan 9.90 4.90 2.40 G^endale^Joa .90 7.301 Abbe P. Counsel siS Ilia t-4 «7I.S0 Race-01,200; Contfitlaned Paca Volcanic George Mr. Harmony Wyn 4th Raca-$|,000) 1.50 3.30 2.40FBIack Orchid Race-41,700; ConNIIIeniN Race lonc Mile: 0.30 Mixed Up Kid ' 4.20 3.N 2.30 3.00iChockovolte - — 4.401 Lady eird Big Fullback ot Weber St. Shows Power OGDEN, Utah (ff) - Big Lee I White likes to throw his weight around on the football field. At 16-foot-4 and 240 pounds, the senior fullback of Weber State Col-I lege gets plenty of opportunities. “Sometimes I actually feel violent toward the defense,” says White, who often carries the ball 30-35 times a game. “I want to punish the tacklers and pass rushers.” ! He has been doing just that throughout his college career, {which ends Saturday against I Western Colorado State. White has gained 2,920 yards I in three years at Weber State, I including 1,236 yards this season. His t(^ effort was 276 yards in 44 carries against Idaho Nov. 4. He has gained more yardage rushing than any back in Utah football history. Numerous professional Kouts have been seen around Ogden in I the past two years and more ymay show up after White plays in the East-West Shrine game ^ i in San Francisco Dec. 31. DONT BE Sf|l6K THIS WINTCR! ACME AUTO PARTS (But. U.S. 10) Half Mil* S«uth of Talogroph 986 Oakland Phone 332-9229 335-6055 335-5661 Th# only thing cheap about a Grotvanor cloth suit it the price. Tho material Is smooth and hard. Tho cut it ot cloto to tailor mod# at you con com* wMeut tacking on-a tailor mode price. The style is so enduring, the cloth and stitching to durable, you'll bo wearing yourGrosvener cloth suit years from now. Th* patterns and colors wear well, too. From $140.00 cUymone 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham Phono 642-7755 WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS IXfflOGGii USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - -PLACE YOURS, CALL. 332-8181: THE PONTIAC PRESS PonMac Press Photos by Edward R. Nobla Louvered Doors Separate Formal Dining Area From Living Room / Earth Tones Set Coloniars Interior Theme By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Color the West Bloomfield Township home of the Carl Jakust family comfortable. Designed for contemporary living with a teen-ager and a pre-teen, the home is furnished in a colonial vein against a background of earth tones. “The colonial pattern in our living room draperies determined our upholstery colors,” said Mrs. Jakust. The fabric introduces shades of pumpkin, spruce green, beige, black and brown on an off-white background. Colorful ceramic tiles highlight the maple coffee table in front of the shell- back love seat upholstered in burnt orange. Completing the conversation grouping are wing bi^ck and cane back chairs. The sailing ship on the room’s fireplace mantel is flanked by a pair of decoy ducks and a hand-carved bust of a man. A Japanese doll is displayed on the hearth. * ★ ★ "The doll was given to us by a Japanese friend,” said Mrs. Jakust. MET ON FORMOSA “He and my husband met on Formosa during World War II when he served as my husband’s interpreter. The two men corresponded for years after the war and. when he came to the United Stales on a v i s 11, he brought us the doll.” Balancing the fruit-in-glass lamp on the maple library table is an original oil of Long’s Peak in Colorado by J. L. Green. F'olding louvered doors open up onto the formal dining area. The beige background of the shades of green wallpaper print repeats the room’s dado. * * * An artificial arrangement of white roses centers the oval maple table. Hand-Carved Maple Plowman Lamp Lights Family Room's Sofa (4and-Made Sailing Ship Imported From England Dominates Mantel Blue Carpeting And White Eyelet Higbligfit 12-Year-Old Jennifer's Room I ■ ■ ! C—8 T]HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMB^jl 18, 1967 Beautiful WATERFORD HILL MANOR Oakland County^» Highett and Moat Scenic Area in a Proven Subdivision Sales Exclusively by ^ Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Head Start Reveals Poor Housing Slows Learning Substandard housing slows the development of children despite the efforts of such programs as Operation Head Start, a housing research project found. t^of. Richard Ragatz, of the New York State College of Home Eccmomics at Cornell UniveT' sity, says the Head Start program has produced a “dramatic” improvement in children. “But the children from suh diose not in Head Start had by far the lowest scores of the four groups studied,” he said. Subjects of the study were 206 Negro children in K a n s a s City who were divided into four groups — those in public housing, in substandard housing, enrolled in Head Start and not enrolled in Head Start. ★ ★ * The research projwt was one of seven under way at Cornell. LOW PARTICIPATION The researchers found tha cities in the country are taking advantage of the federal rent subsidy program and that little is known of its problems advantaged, or disadvantages. .They also found that persons displaced by urban rOnewal projects often have a hard time getting into the housing projects which replace their homes. The conflict between urban “invaders” in rural areas and long time residents does not become intensive until the pressure on local facilities is felt LAKE LIVING by BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 1 to 6 SAT. & SUN. I' ™« .'.""'WWi HUNTOON UKE - Now building 50 I Pricos start at $20,140 including lako Dr. 1 Vh miias North oil AA-59. HOMES Savoral models to chooso from, lot on Airport Rd. at Pjoasant FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 throughout the d o m m u n i t y, another project shows. WWW The study focused on the rapidiy growing urban-rural fringe areas surrounding Rocb^ ester, Buffalo and Syracuse, N.Y. “Schools a p p e a r to be the initial area of strain, but the economic base of the commnni- ty and political factors also become involved,” Ragatz said. The dramatic boom in vaca tion homes is having effects on the housing market, Ragatz said. Three million families have second homes and the number of new units is increasing at the rate of 15,000 a year He said the study is not yet complete but it is expected to EFFICIENT — Big home (rfffce was packed Into tiny space with wall-to-wall design built at end of an eight-footwide room. Note how setting one bookcase against side wall allows generous desk top. V-joint Douglas fir paneling and cabinetwork are finished with transparent olive stain. Police Advocate Closed Door Policy I An open garage door is an open invitation to burglary. This warning comes to home-owners from police departments all over the country, via Alliance Manufacturing Co. substantial percentage of these resulting from open garage doors.” show the influence of secohd homes in the overall bousing industry. . Ragatz discussed the Cornell research projects at a recent meeting of the American Home Economics Association in Dallas, Tex. I SPACES AVAILABLE ftotail Stem and Offiea Spoeat iad.«tAlrpartRd. Ph.n.f« 34IQQ HINT CARPEr SHAMPOOER $1 easy! CLEAN RUeS U A FOOTI SHERWIN-WM-LIAMS 11 N. I».rry ' Tlw roBlII PACE GOMOITIONIIIG, INC:' HEATim and COOLINO Authorized Dealer O’BRIEN HEATING 3T1 Voorh.it Rd. FI 3.9919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours maoc gar^e do says police experts in Odcago told the company an empty garage quickly attracts the would-ibe burglar because it indicates [a strong possibility that the house, tool is empty. Furthermore, a garage often bolds the very ladder or tools a burglar might need to gain entry. Oakland, Calif., police point out the empty garage with the door standing open is a clear invitation not only to the experienced burglar, but to the opportunist as well. ★ * ★ The crime rate, Oakland police noted, “has b^n increasing at alarming proportions for the past several years, and burglary offenses in particular are Icausing great problems, wih a Home Dryer Is Changed The first dryers were developed in the 1920’s. Intended for use in large apartment buildings, they were merely large, hot sheet-metal chambers. ★ ★ * Garments were hung inside to be dried with the aid of a gas burner and a fan. PIONEER HIGHLA|>iDS 3 bedroom brick ronch, excellent conditii^’^n this desiroble location. Foil basement, recreation rqpifi finished in knotty cedar ond extra bath, gas heat. Scpdhed porch, garage, City utilities. Privileges on Sylvan Lakp.1wduced to $22,500, terms. WE y TRADE ANNEfr INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4 - Tumble dryers along until World War II, :rs didn’t^on h o r 11^' befo Dangeff Points Almost 60 per cent of all dwelhhg fires start in living roefins or kitchens. ir$ MONET OUT OF YOUR POCKET SO WHY NOT ASK A ^lAUST? Planning to REMODEL YOUR HOME ... build an addition or panel a den? Select your findncing carefully . . . the choice U yours to make ... insist on reading The contract... know that you ore paying the lowest possible rote .know what is best for you in term^ you con clearly understand. / ASKi SPECIALIST IN HOME REMODEUNG LOANS . ASK FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of OAKLAND Stop In br Phone FE 3-7071 for quick sen^ tvitlumt red tape 701 W. RVRON STREET ■ • r . Feirtiaa-Draytenflaint-lltobaater-Olarkstoii-rMillenl-' ' THE ORIGINAL “The Sign of Action'* lsoi_ol nfeoi.isi ISOL.E3I fe L-PI ISOI-DI OL.PI FOR SALE BATEMAN REALTY CO. k FE.8-7I6I 377 S TELEGRAPH-/>d?A'7Z4C TO SERVE YOU SETTER OFFICES IN PONTIAC OXFORP UNION LAKE ROCHESTER WILL GUARANTEE IN WRITING SALE OF TOUR _, PRESENT NOME »ola and ellewa you to live' Ml your praMntJiom^unrt^|rM^K^nrave Into your how ^ SELL UTER Thw BATBUAH Way! Call in Your Appointment Today! BATEMAN FE 8-7161 EM 3-4171 PHONE OA 8-4211 OL 1-8516 . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1967 531-8750 Designers & Builders, Ihc. Residential and commercial' designing and building including additions and alterations. 18905 W. Seven Mile Rd. Detroit, Mich. 48219 r ^ •'"v * / •- -io .""C / > Jim Clark Orrie R. Mundinger COmPRRE! NO FINER VALUE ANYWHERE! Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER Michigan’s newest University Community WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIBING? i It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many Jobs -BETTEIIj KBnooViwt iHtck )» •onvIvM, indtvtdwolly mmdoj kilw-lirod brick of ttondotd dimontioii oucoM . diet it IS Vf inch thick. It U bonded to H in^ insulottnf Mnoh by on oxclvcivo pfKost doj volo|»od by kiinpoBivt. This prodwcoe on imolot^ ing covnbinotion o<|tf«l to 4 inchoc of blotow-htf imulotion-or 4 foot of solid brick. duces fuel costs e Bemitifics |tcui< hcMc, increases its value a Raaisla' fire - Lowers insuranea rates • I compute „p'.r*7 XTU, HOME Shone ST3T50T M0DERNI2ATI0N poiSViAc ; ositc Sijyer Lake Bead Phone 673-75071 2503 DIXIE HWY. Opp Gadgets Aid Handymen Ceiling Tips for Handymen 2 BEDROOMS 2 BATHROOMS IMMEDIATE Take Walton Rd.,2 blacks beyond Rochester Rd. to 501 E. University Rd. Phone 651-4200 If your remodeling plans call tion board panels to control ^ , . ■ 1 u „ 3 1®"' ceiling in the kitchen, noise or translucent “luminous” Gadgets are a big labor-saver ^oom, don’t panels beneath a fluorscent for the do-it-yourself painty, overlook the versatility of sus- fixture. Both are used in this I Ask your paint dealer about pgnjjg^j ceilings. jfamily room installation. The in- edgmg rollers that let you paintj * * * ;ulation board acoustical panels the corner of a wall without get- The Insulation Board In-reduce the noise level in most ting any paint on the adjacent stitute points out that you can of the room and the luminous wall. jaccomplish both with a sus- ceiling highlights the bar area. Metal shields will do the same pended ceiling — 2x2 or 2x4 - ----------------------------------- job. Inexpensive plastic drop foot ceiling panels supported by] cloths, disposable paint buckets,‘a metal framework or “gird”j new brush cleaners, and many j hung from the existing ceiling other ingenious gadgets make [structure or joists by wires. ! painting - and cleaning up - install the suspended ceil-‘ easier than ever before. Ask your paint dealer how you canlghapgj molding to the save time and energy on youri^alls of the room at the de-next painting project! |sired ceiling height. This pro- ^ jvides support for the ceiling America’s woodlands grow j panels around the perimeter of enough sawtimber every day to i the room. I COMING SOON Electrically heated HOMES Watch This Space for Opening of New Huntoon Lake Models BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Phone. 674-3136 build five times as many houses as are actually being built. fm I REALTORS R 'iK ° louo'"./v 6r li k Phone 628- 2548 RaYEI ReAITV, INC ciunwoao Mils - ready for acdon BLOOMFIELD HILLS DISTRICT 3 BEDROOM RANCH 1 Va Baths, firwplacw paneled family room, brick and frame. Well located on beautiful 1 acre comer lot, nicely landscaped with tall evergreens. AN OUTSTANDING BUY! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! BUY! SELL! TRADEl / See The Action People At Royer REALH, inc. 823 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) OXFORD, MICHIGAN Next, hanger wires are attached to the joists at 4-foot intervals and fastened to main runners. Finally, 4-foot cross te^s at'e snapped to the main runners at 2-feet intervals. ★ ★ * In this opening, the homeowner can drop acoustical insula- AS BIG AS LIFE this snow family will bring cheer to the whole neighborhood. Momma wears holly in her hat and carries a wreath. Poppa sports a gay muffler and a candy cane. Junior in a striped cap joins the carol singing. All such fun to cut out of hardboard and paint. The big, five-sheet Pattern 144, which gives actual-size guides and directions, is $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50 New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN DAILY 5 TO 8 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 1 2V3x19 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint pven and range, 1 Va ceramic boths with doublo bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopan* windows with screen. 2-car attached garage. $24,950 on your lot. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Va block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER 670 W. Huron St. REALTY CO. FE 2-0262 Wooden Blocks Frame Prints Small prints can be framed interestingly just by mounting them on btocks of wood. Pieces of knotty boards stained dark make especially effective frames. CAU nS^GTC WATKINS HILLS 3.b«ireom, 1%-both •nd of lof«« front-lake priv. lots) immediate occupancy on tome I lakeund estates On Dili. Hwy. Juit 4/10 mil.. N. of Wohen Bhrd., Willkimt Lk. Rd. IntuiiMtion. Turn cm Shei«lin. Blvd. IMIkTelecrapliRd. FE4-W81 MODELS OPEN Saturday and Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.AA. in Twin Lakes Village DIRECTIONS: MSS (Highland Rd.) West to Twin Lakes Village 9433 E. Shady Grove Ct. This charnning lok. front ranch feoturot 3 large bodroomt, full bath off matter bedroom, family room, walkout boiement and attached 2-car garage, completely landscaped and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 9408 W. Shady Grove Ct. Here is a beauty . .. spacious 4-bedroom colonial with 2Va baths, formal dining room, you will love the kitchen arrangement, basement and attached 2-car garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 9438 W. Shady Grove Here, it another celoniol with ell the up to date features of a "Master-Croft Home," ond oil the enjoyable pleasures of scenic Twin Lakes Village. See it for sure this weekend. — Models Shown Daily by Appointment — Trade Your Present Hdnie or Equity Models available for immediate occupancy Jack Frushour Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. - 674-2245 MODEL OFFICE 363-5479 C-4 THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 4967 Move in Today! | APARTMENTS J | AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY' Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provinciai motif. Each unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing cpnstruction.il Located conveniently on .South Boulevard (20 Milo between Opdyke and I-7S), 2 miles East of Woodward. SPACIOUSNESS AND LUXURY INCLUDES CARPETING HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONING AND PRICED EROA4 . LARGE FMMILY^^TCHENS $135 PcT Moiltll POOL AND LARGE SUNDECK ONE AND TWO REDROOMS INCUIDES ON SITE PARKING OPiN DAILY A SUNDAY 12 to 8 P.M. FOR INfOkMATION CALL ^ 335-5670 6r FE 8-0770 THIS 40'x26' "J. V. RANCHER" it priced right for you fall buyart at only $16,500 on our building lito’tof 1 '/a acrai. Faafuret include: Full.batamanf; aluminum tiding; 235 lb. thinglat; aluminum windowt; #I oak flooring; 3 badroomt; 2" tidawallt; 4" coiling intulafion and gat heat. Hurry, only 2 loft I JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder TITO Dixie Highway uii R OC7A Clarkston, Michican IflH 0-fcUI"l OPEN on. Thro FrI. P-M. to S P.t Mine Mine O'Neil Sold Mine O'Neil O'NJ Sold Sol( Mine Mine^ Id' Mine O'Neii Sold Mine y Mine Mine !il\ O^Neil O'Neil ^ \ Solid Sold Mine Mine 'Neil O'Neil bid ‘Sold Mine Mine °So“ -Mine Mine Mnie*'^R^ne- Mine Mine THAT MEANS 152 SATISFIED CLIENTS O'Neil' O'Neil SoldND 1 SSctMIPPlf WHpaUlp O'NSJjIflALTY'^old Mine O'Neil ___ Sold Sold Sold Mine, CAUnOR 4^8332 Mine Mine Multi-Listing 352o5 lolatman. Evary formar Dixi* customar will racommand ut vary highly, vner'c (uparvition on your fob from (tort to complation. No •ubcontractors, w Wa build all «lyl* goragat in Pontiac and (uburbi. 5 yaor guaranta* on a n. Firat paymant in Nov. Up to 7 yaort to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. OR 4-03T1 Batwaan Cratcont Loka and Airport Roadi 5T44 HIQHLAND HP. - LI 1-44T6 (Call Collect) KITCHENS At low as GARAGES BUILT-IN APPLIANCiS AND FORMICA TOPS Come In And See Our Many Kitchen And Vanity Ditplayt CALL NOW! ____ DAY OR NIGHT 9330®® ________L At low as UBAOOO ADD-A- ROOM Free Estimates and Planning-No Meney Dewn-FHA and Bank Terms Residential or Commereiisl 86 N. Uaginaw St. e&M Company Pontiao ’THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 *C-— Panel Bath in Hemlock Don’t be afraid to use pres-tige w(^s like western hemlock for bathroom walls, ^ ★ * * Pol.vurethane, lumber paneling ia splash-proof, soap-and-water washable. Modern fans eliminate any moisture problem. Did you know that in many localities it is possible to hire a painting contractor to paint the bard-to-reach high places while you and your family paint the lower, easy-to-reach sections? Sealer Sharpens Wood's Color When finishing lumber paneling clear, apply a coat, of Staler to bring out the wood’s true color. . ★ * ★ Then brush on two or more coats of satin or matte varnish. Paneling Ideas Need help choosing paneling? Write Western Wood Products Assn., Dept. 504-P Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204, and ask for a copy of “Paneling.” Enclose 10c to cover handling. NEEDS YOUR HOME NOW: WE TAKE '30 DAY LISTINGS WE WILL PAY ALL CASH WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING WE GIVE FREE APPRAISALS WE GUARANTEE A SALE WE^RE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 6 OFFICES SERVING MACOMB, OAKLAND, WAYNE York Real Estate FLOOR PLANS — Plenty of space here wood deck accessible from the living room for good living by a large family, with five and kitchen, and lots of storage and closet pdssible bedrooms, a living room 25’ long, a areas, family room the same length, an outdoor \ BUILD A VILLAGE for a train set. Pattern 354 gives actual-size guides for a church, factory and houses. A Railroad Station and Gate-man’s Shack may be made with Pattern 350; other Railroad-Yard Buildings with No. II 351; Bridges and an Overpass 11 with 353 .These patterns are 35c each or the set of five in Packet 44 fOr $1. Buy them all for a growing town. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. PHONE: 674-0363 471 3 Dixi* Highway ! Home decorators predict an increase in “mod” furniture styles, with upholstery fabrics I in bright colors, bold patterns, land psychedelic swirls. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architecbdeslgned House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for Jl, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it ahe small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-15 □ U for for YOUR HOME booklet □ City Lawn Course by Correspondence Commerce Lake Front! Outstanding contemporary ranch built in 1966! 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, family room with fireplace, ideal kitchen with built-ins! Professieoally landscaped. Immaculate condition! $47,500. AAAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA6-40PO 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS When ,painting wooden trim. The ultimate purpose of good such as window sashes, shutters Use Enamel on Exterior Trim I lawn is to neutralize dust and 'mud, says Walter Haldeman of iThe Pennsylvania State Univer-jsity. ★ * ★ I A Penn State correspondence course on home lawns tells you how to (irepare the soil and plant the seed. it * * : Send $2.75 with your name and address to Home Lawns, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsyl-Ivania 16802. Make checks to PENN. jSTATE. A course copy comes to you by mail. and doors. The'National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association suggests making them more attractive by using a colorful exterior enamel. i * * ★ These coatings dry with a relatively glossy surface. These can be obtained in either high-gloss or semi-gloss sheens to suit your taste. Tree planting and seeding by forest industries in the Pacific Northwest average 100,000 acres a year, or ten times more than 15 years ago. ^^HESTER^ MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS I I II 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1 Ii2BEDROOMS < • Swniit Pool t Ml. you* UIW MONTNIY RENTU INCUIMS 1'; AITEiyriON: HR. & HIS. “OLD ” HOIE-OWNER ARE YOV ’rmraKEVG OF BlJIIiDlNG? “IT’S TRADING TIME” They Measure Up ALL THE HOMES HANDLED BY Kamps^n Realty & Building Company Measure up to the highest of building standards and top location. Get more out of life in a HOME OF YOUR OWN. We are experts in the field of family happiness through home ownership. Let us help you select your dream home — a home that will measifre up to your needs and desires. Prices start at •16,300 MANY CHOICE HOME SITES AVAILABLE, LOCATED CLOSE TO PONTIAC, and in the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES - , , AND FINANCING AVAILABLE Cash buyers are always welcome INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. KAMPSEN 334-0921 REALTY AND BUILDING CO. Per Month m THE POHTMC-WATERFORD AREA \ ^199**** Moves You In 3 Bedrooms: C MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNEn ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 INCLUDES: Carpeting Choice Locations Wood Doors Storms li Screens Formica Features A FUNNY THING ay 2 TO 5 May ^xfppen to you on the way home this 4 bedroom ranch home. You nay wish to buy it. Features such as: 1 acre of land, 2 car garage, full basement (with living quartets), 3 full baths, large modern kitchen with built-ins; May persuade you to do so. It it priced right so, let's trade. “TED'3,C5RNER” TRADE DIRECTIONS: Be turcoM watch for "TED'S" cornier every Monday thru ill the Wont Ad section of this paper, for expert real estate advice. WITH TED Go west en M-(t (HigManO Hoad) to Pontiao Lika Heed, turn lelt to Airway, turn rigM on Airway, just west of Air- / port Hoed, watch lor OKH McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2239 THE t^qyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, >1907 Jacoby on Bridge | Oswald and James Jacoby i {We always hesitate to write at lead-directing doubles because,, in a sense, any time you .double w.hen lyodr partner is Ion lead you ex-Ipect h i m to I consider his head in ^le light I of your double. Various spe-jcific c 0 n V e n-hions apply only , I JACOBY to doubles of ■1^ or three no-trump con- ti^ts. Against a freely bid slbm, the double just asks your Ic^d. Ilius, if you have bid a suit and then double a suit slam contract, you are asking your partner to lead some other suit. Acainst no-trump contracts this d^s not jBpply. ^Cn you double i^reci six or seven no-trump contract you are saying, “Partner! Leadmy suit!” {East has a normal one club (ling. No one can criticize th’s one no-trump overcall ♦ 854 NORTH «KJ9 ¥K8 ♦ QJ976 - ♦ 752 WEST east (D) ♦ Q 10 864 ♦73 10 763 VQ952 ♦ A2 ♦ KQJ104 SOUTH ♦ ^TS2 V AJ4 ♦ K103 ♦ A983 Both vulnerable North East Jouth 1 ♦ .1 N.T. ■ass 3 N.T. Dble Pass ■ass Pass Opening lead—♦ doubled three no-trump. West would hope to hit his partner with good spades and enough other stuff to keep declarer from running off nine tricks before the spades can be run against him. In fact, some people are prone enough to try surprise leads that they would still open a spade after their partner’s double. That is, they would do so unless diey were paying this convention. In that case they would open club and hope for the best. The best would materialize. Sohfh would'hatie to go after diamonds and East would collect one diamond, four clubs and 200 points. Q—The bidding has been;, West North East Sontb !♦ Pass Pass !♦ Pass J You, South, hold: i‘ ♦AJ76 ♦KQ«S^KQ1«» What do you do now? four spades. Yon don’t expect that there will be a slam, bnt yon certainly want to be in ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbeni North’s jump to three no-trump. Without a club lead South will kno% out the ace of diamonds and start with nine top tricks. If he takes the spade and heart finesses he will actually make two overtricks. Furthermore, no one could criticize a spade lead by West in the event that East had not ....^...^ .... demand that Ml? Ciscrect. GEMINI (May 31-Jum 20): friends may CANCER (Juna 21-July 22); Lunar cycle high. You set to see the right people. Your hunches are accurate. You make cells syhich pay dividends. 0 Individual needs compliment. Give It. LEO (July 23-AuB, 22): Expect tehind the scenes. Fine day tor j Ins special torn Rocket Exhaust Fouls Lenses By Science Service DETOOIT — Spacecraft In orbit befoul their own in' etrumehts. While astronomers and other scientists rejoice in the opportunity to get theii^devices above earth’s befogging atmosphere by putting them into orbit, evidence presented at the Optical Society of America meeting here shows that even the small pieces of atmosphere carried aloft by a manned spacecraft tend to coat lenses and mirrors. Cabin leaks, waste dumping, exhaust from attitude control systems, even evaporation of spacecraft materials such a; paint and plastic cut the effi ciency of the instruments. Experiments on Gemini 12, which exposed lenses of quartz and crown glass and miirors of aluminum, outside the craft for varying periods, showed little effect on transmission of visible and infrared light. ^ But in the ultraviolet spec-^truni, where many observations are made, transmission was cut nine percent in 23 hours of exposure, and 25 per cent after 43 hours outside the vehicle. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, XOVEJIBER 18. 1967 C—T' in 3 Ong tilUB. -mwswuk maqa»^ “A 6A6*SEC«IDCflME0Y...i laughed almost continuously throughout the picture.” Un MAGAZINE Cities^ Grants tor Blight Studies Am II TC **"•*-*>"•■...t.SI WED., SAT., SUN. «• HUULIdWtd., Sit, Mil. 1.2S «t1:-3!-5i-l:-Si CMidran undir II.......soe Mon., Tuoi., Thurt., Fri. 1-9 Starts WED., NOV. 22,‘‘HAWAII’^ l^unday fipeda£ Choice of Two Meats in - ^ « Vof., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts $ j 35 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. I Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M AIRPORT SKYROOM Opori Daily 7-2 P.M. 4500 HigKIond Rd. in Airport Terrpinol Building ^:^KEECO SANDRA CUDNOHUFSKY Top Student, Cheerleader, Teen of Week Try this school cheer: give me a “S-a-n-d-r-a C-u-d-n-o-h-U-f-s-k-y.” What does it spell? It spells S a n d r a Cudnohufsky., this I week’s Teen of the Week from Kennedy Junior High School. Sandra, as you might have already guessed, is a cheerleader. An excellent student, she is president of the student council, editor of the yearbook, ac-j tive on the school newspaper; and a member of the booster; club. ( ★ ★ A ■ I I After high school, she plans to go to college and prepare for secretarial work. jFUTURE GOALS I Speaking as a teen-ager who | is popular among the students, land highly respected by her! teachers, Sandra thinks that it I is important for teen-agers to think more seriously about future goals. She says she feels that education and self-determination are the keys to success which jwill h^lp prepare students for, [challenges in later years. ! i The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Sylvester Cudnohufsky, she lives! at 1290 Angelus. ' DE’TROIT (APl-Tlte Model Cities grants awarded Detroit and suburban Highijuid Park Thursday will be used to devise plans for total physical and social renovation of blighted areas, officials say. Both cities will center their efforts on the upgrading of housing, education and health facilities, while searching for better methods of slum clearance, welfare assistance and fighting crime. * ★ ★ David Dason, director of the Detroit program, said the city’s $274,000 grant will pay for a team study to find ways to rebuffs a nine-square mile section of the inner city—home to more | than 140,000 persons who “live' in poverty, blight, disorder- and disease.’! The problems receiving the Detroit team’s most intensiw study will be reduced welfare rolls, better housing, jobs, schools, recreation centers, job training programs and crime. Citizens participation will be an important part of the program. The study team will ask for and evaluate odeas and recommendations submitted by residents of the area, Cason said. The Highland Park plan will do away with “obsolescence, poverty and social disorganiza-tion’’-rofficials’ description of the city in their request for Model City funds. The city’s worst problems are concentrated in substandard housing units in a 600-acre area located in the city’s core. > Highland Park intends to demolish the blighted areh and provide its 14.000 inhabitants with low and moderate income housing units. FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS n NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. : Show Starts 12:00 Neop^ Continuous 334-4436 ! NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS At the Auto Show: Woody Herman, Della Reese, The Debutantes and the world’s most exciting cars. Cars & Stars, Cobo Hall, Detroit Two shows daily: 4:00 and 8:30 P.M. See above stars, now through Nov. 21. See domestic cars. Imports. Motor homes. Recreational vehicles. AH for $1.50 adult, 50p children. Can you afford to stay home? AAliUCDAC. drive-in THEATER IfUMMlCnUCl Union Lake at Hacgarty Rd. FNEI CLECTRie NEA’TERS! EM 3-W6I-Show Starts at Dusk-Adults $1.25 NOW SNOWINO thru SUN. EAHLYBIRO SHOW SUN. 6:30 F.M. 3 •CHIUING SHOCKERS *3 Police Probing S. Lyon Death South Lyon and State Police! are still investigating the Monday death of Mrs. Charles B.' Cox who died after her husband! shot a pistol in their home at' 305 Stryker, South Lyon. According to police, Cox “dry fired” the pistol he thought was unloaded. Police term the death accidental. Mrs. Cox was hit in the head about 4 p.m. Sunday and died early the next morning in St. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor. Mrs. Cox had been copying down the serial numbers on the gun before her husband picked it up, said police. * * * j Cox told police that he always- unloaded his guns, but this timej he forgot, said South Lyon Pol-| ice Chief Grant Dale. ALL UNLOADED i Cox had several rifles, all un-| loaded, in his home,. reported police. Police added that Cox had registered the revolver Oct. 24. j The shooting was reported at! 4:20 p.m. Sunday to South Lyonj police by witness Robert E.! Cox, brother of Mrs. Cox’s hus-j band. | Police said that the stories of. the brothers agree. Both men work at Northville Foundry Flask and Equipment, - Northville!. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. 0 n I V £ ■ I N n 2 1 MIRACLE MILE so. TEltCUAPH AT SO. LAKE AO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER II FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS DRIVE 293S OlXIt HIGHWAY (U 1 BLOCK N. TUEGRAPH RO CHIIOREN UNOCR 12 nil IN-CAR HEATERS__; Fit it Run! = Velto GijIiJH"Midis “ LEE MARVIN i gives It to you LIPOINT blank:! IBBST SUPPORTING ACTRESS s’ AND SHELLEY WINTERS * " COOL I HONO ill- YECHIHClIUir aM ^“"^"SIEIENtMtEI I . SIHIftlllHIiUlU ij ^TlilillillllllllllliiilliMXUJJtlklllllllllllllllllllllltlUUUlAAIUU lAKE THEATRE 624-3980 WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES: SAT. and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous ‘‘DEVILS ANGELS” John Cassavetes Beverly Adams NOW thru SUNDAY “Frankenstein Conqiiers the World” Nick ADAMS nankyau, ctma&dnt It's one of those signs you see so many times— you almost forget that it means anything. But it does. It’s what America’s business is all about. Maybe a newspaper ad brought you to the store. Or perhaps a tv commercial persuaded you to whatever product you bought. But it was you who went there. You paid for the item with your money and you are going to take it into your home. And if you don’t like it, there’s no power on earth that can get you to go back to that store or buy that item again. ‘Call again’ is wliat puts }ou in control of the system. It keeps the people who make and the people who sell, very very sensitive to the fact that: “You pays your money and you takes, vfiur choice”. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Hoihe Delivery Dial 332-8181 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Exchang* trading for ■ 1M 39?i <3 ljU Ar^uG.. m ^ yit jijs +"'» 17416 7-16 51-16 5% Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlatCorp wt Barnas Eng BraillUPw I Brit Pat ,49p Campbl Chib Can So*Pat Cdn Javelin ^2^ 1]?? 12^1-w EquityCp .16 Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier 498 2 7-16 457 8% 572 BW 8 B'A - 1 : ; - 34'/i ■ 13'A 1S'/4 -S3«. COATS DRAYTO:^pgS.ys^”°“'^ 4-.,_. C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6*U>3e8. OONELSON-JOHNS ■ irel Home I tor Funerals" Huntoon funeral HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 yean 79 Oakland Ave. PE : Group in the fabrica- BURNER SERVICE MEN, banafits, for fntarvlaw, A PART TIME JOB, 21 OR OVER, A PART-TIME JOB A married men, 31-34, to 4 hours per evening. 674-0530. Cell Monday" 4 p.m.4 p.m. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND manant Illy for _____________ Caray and Olsan, AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN tion department. Afternoon shift. Must have hod experience on presses ond (Ue set up also ability to lead employes in. the fabrication department. Apply in person, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Berry Doors. Division of the Stanley Works, 2400 E. Lincoln, Birming-hom, Mich. grind and racon- GRINDER HAND Parf tr difion ( ate. You may choosa your own hours. PracIslon Automatic Parts Co., 3M $. Blvd E. GUARD W. Claman* and Da-Top Union seal# Paid , vacation to graata trucks, 554 Franklin Rd. ArX^nTicV.wgtTED TO T.RAIN Blua Cross, day banefit Bonded Guard Services E. Or -LO S-4150. collect. — 441 DETROIT maker. Reply APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN, for Waterford School bus drivers, apply 1118 Sylvartls off M-52. ___ . ____ Closed Saturday See Don Pack* 755 S. Rochash Rd. (In parson only). in parson I to 5 TiNgraph at Tan _______________>ld, Mich.____ AGGRESSIVE MAN TO PICK UP and deliver auto parla tor local firm, S53S0 call Kan Darby. 334-3471, Snalling S, Snalling. grinder on H.S.S. form tool, Co’WmsI* **"**'**• HOUSEMAN, LIGHT MAINTEN-anca work, year round poiltlon, good wages, fringes, meals, uni-forms, paid vacations, apply In Mrson, Orchard Lake Country IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RE freshmant Mend manager, assist-ant manager, and manager trainees. Apply In person after 7 p.m. Blua Sky Driva-ln Theater, 3lio Opdyka Road. Auto Body Shop Monoger GM Dealer. Busy shop, good pay, and many tringa benetils. Apply In parson, see Del Wankel In " son. No phone calls please. Shelton Pontiac Buick BS5 S. Rochesler Rd. _______Rochester, Michigan FULL axparianca praftrrad TIME praf____ lin. Night 4 p.m. BLUE SKY DRIVE-lf ‘ nedlata opai ‘ i wages and tar 7 pmPPly made SifcOOO cefi ’iSSIS Clark, 334-3471, Snalling A Snallli BUMP AND PAINT MAN, CO*A- basls, OR 3-5300.________ BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAST CONSUMERS POWER CO. COLLEGE STUDENT Fart time amploymant* radio operator to receive and dispatch calls. 12 hour shift Is a year around |ob. METER READER High School praduata- In good health* prefer someone with military aarvica corri-platad. Steady amployntanf. Many company banafita. APPLY Monday and. Tuesday 9 to II a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. Room 420 3S W. Lawronca St., Pontiac AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CARPENTERS of M-S9. Call overtime. Call altar CHECKERS DESIGNERS-DETAILERS MACHINE TOOL EXPERIENCE All Fringe Benefits STOCK-WELL CORP. ORAFTSAAAN. CIVIL, PART TIME, pratarbbly mornings, 647-Mil, DRESSING PROFESSIONAL PBO- Jj^TRACTIvn TO PniUONS EXPERIEI f OP pan f^„Tmn the % , salesman neadad tor Immadlata OTHM. A D V n n TIS opening Inquire Warren- Stout, MINTS ARI PLACID;:;: I raaltoliC 1450 N. Opdyka Rd„ UNDER THR MALI DR « Pontiac. FE 5-3165 tor Interview. iSSSfc" JANITOR. Rochester ^ $5,200-$6,400 • (EFFECTIVE JAN., tat, 1960) -' fringe banatltai In-pald vacation. Mid Td telN porta truck, and do ganaral Itor work around the shop, 635-3635, Partt Daportmant. I lar-Hohn Itie., ClaHiaton, Michigan. SERVICE AND PARTS MANAGER, To quality; fours license and have 9fh grade. ' applicants APPLY TO: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court Houae 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontioc MAINTENANCE MAN AND LAUN-1 prafarrad— Nursing Can-and Square Lake Hills, Michigan. dry man, SK ■ Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban refrigerator license. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such os purchase discounts. Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement! plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL 6 Help Wairitd Fmiale 7 IMp Wiated Female Ine raataurant. 11 p.m. . fa ard todfcing tor a r*-I aabar man fiWT I* laok-ilaady lob. Good wggti italliatfbn. Bta Boy Itoiv COOK. EXPUniNCEO. STEAKS - SECRETARY OVER 30 FOR REAL oatata cloatoM Mrt tima alrW. Watarford or UnIM Lk. Ottlco. C. SCHUETT Ml 643W OVER 35 TO BABY ilT 7 Help Weattd M. or F. I DAY RETIRED MAN NEEDED FOR ctntodlan work In Iho Rochaatar area, appraximatoto J3 hra. wkly. (aval, and waakanda). R^y to Pontiac Praaa Box C-7. RlPRf- WOMAN from I lISS SALES CURB GIRLS ^ WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG bS^RE^aIjRANT 30 S. Tolegraph Tal-Huron Shoppinfl Cantor jvsin,«iii«ni, musii^..,-LEGE STUDENT -LOOKINGj high school grad- tor parf tIma work, thia Is made penance nacaaaary, wa' to ortor ter you, $360 call 'Fran a^ly 9 to 5, SIngar Fox, 334-3471, Snelllw 3. Snalllno. 5 Mon-FrI. Chlldran Light hauaaworfc, may ULL 7394M33 or 6S1-417J. Ing m^lnaa and Salary plus cotnmlisl vacation, Co, banal.... — .. ------------------ ^rhinlty tor advancentont, Muatl COLLEGE car la datirad fi toMhIng pragrbn . while you toari Wented M. er F. 8 BEAUTY OPERATOR, ROCHESTER YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOM an wanlad to work through the Holldaya. opportunity tor parma-nant poaltlon and to train In career In the lawalry buslnatt.^ Ai^ ply Cpnnolly*3 Jawalar'b. 65 N. Saginaw. Pontiac, batwaan 9:X and 12 neon.- Aak tor Mr. Finney, YOUNG MEN AND W6MEN I wanted under 36. DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, NEED- SEAMEN. Immediate sSMOoIng ) immeaiaTt lm employmeiiTt SdUthaait Ai ASSISTANT, PHONE, ngm Typing, chair tMa help will train, taat advancamam, $317 call All RH BWtjj Slack, 336-2471, Snalling 3,' ' bRUG CLERK, OVER 13. NIGHTS. ORION comtortabla light house- -------- -----------hip, 693-1265. EXPERIENCED SHIRT GIRL ON DENTAL Orchard I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AH RH Posltlya 17JO S7.50 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Salei He» CAN YOU SELLI^ 2 people Intorailad In making r ay. Real Eatate exparlanca Ml but not nocaiaary. Wa have a good building pmgram and an alfrsc- 44306, Evas. EM 3-7546; Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. exparlanca may alM apply. I reduction in military ratirama pay If appointed by MST5. WrH MILITARY SEA TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 1st Ave. & 58th St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11250 Extension 5133 or Equal Opportunity Lake, 634-3T33. Spot Welders Wanted aM n«y fringe banafit program Reply Pontiac Press Box C-5. ■ FULL TIME TEACHER'S AIDE B:4S4;4S dally. Loyrar alamantary clasus. No degree required. For turthac Intormstlon call 534-2464 bahqgan 1 and 3 p.m. Mon.-FrI. GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS. BaSwIn" Drill, 875 GENERa"l OFFICE SKILLS, REAL‘N|W .CLASSES STARTING-LEARN ----- -xp. MIpful, fine location Information II Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471.! 363-7700. CONTRACT bLEANING. APPLY 4t0 Emarson at 7 p.m._____ DORRIS Business Is So Good That wa'ra expanding and modern-lilng our otflca for tM second timo this year. -We need axparlancad talas partonnal. Excellent commission ratas paid and bonus plan. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS __________OR 44334 FACTDRY WDRKERS By day or week: warehousemen, assemblers, macblna operators, material handler, common laborers, etc. Daily pay. Report anytime after 6 a.m. EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE lawson 65 S. Main 36117 Grand River HOSTESS AND SALAD, NO EX-perlenca necessary. 3634357. I itOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS Need Christmas money but have I 2 to 3 hours dan SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 Employers Temporary Service _____M S. Main, Clawson___ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, peoring. Who would Ilka to pro- - ------ —............ dress to leerning operation of local and dtlivtr Fuller Brush or-1 business. Experience not necessary. nou’riy"*" '"’i 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $1,25 N. of M59 phone Mr. Krelz 3344601 i S. ol M59 phone Mr. Owen, AAA 64193 inventory CONTROL CLERK,! Wofit A Better Job? typist, 5 deys, A-l Employment ipc i, l*.'kJ“«A3733^- «r9“Ssl'lh|s'"?e"'.%”w"; _LeKe. W6-2733.-------------- Mlleve, will prodMl the best serv- in-Service Instructor Woodward, Bham 66M363 FOR TRUCK TIRE SERVICE. St be able to drive, company etits. Equal opportunity com-ly. Contact Mr. Petars at B.F. torlch. 60 S. Ttlagraph. FE AUTO PARTS be experienced as an clerk. AMIy Hollar-1 Parts, 373 Baldwin _____________3334054.______________^ MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL! electrical appliances and water! softeners. Must be mKhonically i able, experienced preleri'ad will train. 51.75 per hour. ____i , ........... erly Hill Service Center, Birming-, putslending opportunity lor quail-' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL hem. 667-2124. RN. Responsible for leaching loso S. Woodward, I out orientetlgn and------- Service education and 7'i waining programs tor nursing de-partment personnel. Supervisory ™| and leeching experience required. Min! E««Hent work echedule, outstand-447 I *''*'**• Mnetit program. Sal-S^lca Center, Birmingham. 647-1 ■'y^JJjy«jj^«»7.06l834.4S. Apply SERVICE STATION MECHANIC At- PONTlXc GENERAL HOSPITAL I tondant, ovar 40, eommtailon and Samlnola at W. Huron insurance claims under- manant position. 074*2993f Drayton writer Immediate opening mod*i ern office, Co. benefits* $515 NgEDEO -'- CASHIERS A*«D^U5^ eri. Apply 1n person* aft^ f Pontiac Drive-ln Theatre* Dixie Hwy. ________ Salet HiIr Male-Feonle 8-A curtain AMD DRAPERY .SALES, real EStATE CLASSir FREE COURSE with tom* suburban of Oakland County? I havt a car? to learn or Call Mr. Schuatt, Ml 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 Plains.__________________ SWEEPER AND MAINTENANCE man, full or part time, steady, A^y VIRGINIA:" PLEASE COME HOME. Snalling. 334-3471, Snalling KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. ! I Opportunity I Bakerits Excovotiag MARINE ENGINEERS DECK OFFICERS WANTED USED CAR CLEAN UP, .mail ----- — buffing late. 734 Riker Bldg. FE 4-5101. , ------ LADY BETWEEN 35~AND~M, BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL OC- 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER, SVC. ■ no drinkers or cation cakes, made, to your order. Sewer and Septic Initelletlon All kinds, ell sizes. Auburn Bek- Basement Excavation — FE 3-2555, wies, 1175 Baltin, PoiUiac. 3337 baCKHOE, LOADER WORK, ORY-1 work, till. 633-j^ or 334-W63. j END LOADING AND DOZER WORK, a PI lie ri'i Iiv AI I TPIIUI inn “F"' •'*'•*5' Fry wells. FE 5-tOII. 3-2730 bet 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. I'iS SIPTIclFr^OR^EHr^ I JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin A SSbntcalm FE 4-7032 Frank and Jaanatta Slaybaugh lobs available Southeast Asia. U.S. Coast) We are looking who intends to make $15,000 Ts** willing to Increase fy for th and used GM dealership. BROWNIES HARDWARE BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS TRENCHING, WATER LINES Bterford Si 673-0240 S. Lucas Waterford ! LPN $3 PER HOUR “°F& tohnn'y“'on’"T™. TpSl a mndarh nro-' laisf*’ Division ol the John S. Voorhees. a tnqqarn, pro- 34131._________________________, call between 3 and 4 Monday ----------------! MAKE YOUR ACCOUNTS RECEIV-I through Friday, MA 6-3674.___________| PONTIAC FENCE CO third Mel* or higher, zation, pr^ir'shaf'lng plan, demol *Fle by hanOHng amounts pay- ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING IN 5,3, r,.,,- ... ------- . Jo, able, many twneflfs m qajl Belly n, "SuDerlor" - Your ^----«34^ - •'-immy Thompson *1 : Buick, 355 S. Roch- -J2?; __________ PERSON, HOL- o heaters, mtsc. Montcalm. 332-9271. required. Veterans deck or engine r lay also apply. No reduction illitary retirerr experience military n pointed by i MILITARY SEA TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 1st Ave. & 58th St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11250 Or Phene Area Code (212) GE 9-5400 Extension 5122 or 5126 An Equal Opportunity Employer Laborer City of Birmingham of Public Works. 13. with tenth grade ■bl* to pass physical . Clean driving end police record. Salary range S2J0 to S3 per hour for a 40 hour week. Fringe benefits include sick time, vacation tunily to 12 Ktid Monday day. Personnel Offii Building, 151 Martin Municit Birming- COMPANY NEEDS nan to manage and i rts dept. $6760 cat) Ken 334-2471, Snalling & ~ Michigan Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STOCKMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS and Technicians WHO WANT '• To learn the newest communication techniques and equipment, 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., Mondi thru Friday ati ROOMA-172, 1365 CASS, DETROIT OR 225 S. Troy, Royol Oak Michigan Bell PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM OPPORTUNlfv^lwliPLOYER MANAGERIAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY Roofing WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY* 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity I FOR MANAGER tchoel grad, no exp. _____ . _ _ benefits, $5500 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snalling I? Snalling. PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 r ......................... HOUR olar 6 mo. salary increases. Com- Call David House, FE $-0339 before 2 peny paid retirement plan. Aetna Finance Co., 738 W. Huron. Jim' Reiss, 333-7924._________ MECHANIC WELDER O L CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI-!jj NURSES AIDESr-EXPERTENClDi ing. OR 341W *' IVi "m* ®'"'' " or Witt train, must have own car,'—^-------------------- ' ------------------ Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. | Afpnfllt POVIII| OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSI-i----------------------- dan, reply to Pontiac Press Box DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE cARL tonal data, reft. PART TIME SSO per week. Cfll 39I-2336, between S - 3 Estimeles. FE 54930. material. Free Booti ond AcCTSSarlBt j R BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your lemlly boating headquarters. ■ irgles irglas. 1365 S. Woodward *t Adams R Ml 7-0133.__________________ Brick S Block Sorvict L. bills SR., NEW AND timetes.____________________________ XX- sendl^. FE 3-5739.____| wOMACK ROOFING, REROOF ' SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Complelt Ins. covtrag*. Free estimates. 3334S4S. Jursik Co., train. F. MECHANICS, AUTO DEALERSHIP. Telegraph and Grand River area, call 1^, KE 7-3600. 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN $60-$80 YOUNG TYPIST-GEN. OFFICE type 5860 w.p.m., phone, tiling. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL to W. Huron 334-4971 APPLICATIONS B E I N for Waterford School I Ills Sylvertls oft AA-59. appearing and abl Intelligently with work. OpMrtuntty vancement. Above ____ - erage l._ . of $137J0 per wT Transportation furnished. NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY. MUST Bi ABLE TO START WORK IM MEDIATELY. Cell Mr. Fox 9 e.m. 2:30 p.m.* 338^)359. NEED MEN TO WORK IN C ?:.y'333-gg! OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES For Sheriff Patrolmen Minimum qualification: U.S. citizenship; 3 mot., retidency In Oak-land County and t-year In Mlcht gan. High school graduation or oquivalont; age 33 to 59; vision each eye, 30-30 correctable to -------- ring I--------" --------- hoTgl ^ ^ ■ -hjljh, weight no lou then ' " over 330 Ibt). Mutt gen operators or chauftour llcenia Candidates will bo roquli pass a merit lystam exami wnt maillcal 30.38; good Inal' rocor . _____ _ In proportion to ooch other will by Oakland Com-muniiy (.Onego. For furtho tolls. Contact the Partonnal DIv OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1380 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT, St have driver's llcenta and be jwart of age. FE 34531, ask Production help. Apply person. 7 a.m. to 3: p.m. Monday through Friday. Berry Doors, division of the Stanley Works. 2400 E. Lincoln, Birminghom. PORTER Day shift. Ailply In par: Boy Drive In. 3490 Dlx Real Estote Solesmen Sail real astata at the Atoll. One of the hottasl tocatlont In.Oakland Co. Lots of toads - Iptt of contacts - tots of butinait. Will train. Call Von Realty, mum. AN INTERESTING SPOT POR ambitious girl, train on lob as dental rocoptlonist S300 call Fran Fox, 334-3471, Snalling 3. Snelllng. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN tor woman to do light ottlco work. Apply MIrocIt Mile Drive-ln. 3103 S. Telegraph, attar 6 p.m._____ AS A BEAUTY COUNSELLOR YOU tonta Ciaue tor your PERSONNEL iltant, ago 3S-50, 3 yrs. col-lego. Aggrasslvo. Stablo work history. Apply International Personnel of Pontiac, toao W. Huron.___i PRESTIGE POSITION FOR MA-I lure secretary gal who likes to BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT •?!««] .'<9toy King, work, tlr^nces ' ...... 334-2471, Snalling 3. Snalling.-------------- Punch Press Operators wanted gressive punch* press" oparaMo^ Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Mein, Clawson____ PART TIME BEAUTY OPERATOR, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. FE 2-0569 after 6 p.m._______ REAL SHARP GIRL WANTED TO work, as barmaid and wa sloady work and good pay . Ralph tor intervlow at Chalet Inn, 79 N. Saginaw. FlMMTiling n?*?2to!cUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-nolaum, formica, tilt. Caroatlno. 741 N. Parry, FE 34090. Sand—Grovel—Dirt SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP BABY SITTER, FULL TIME. LAKE Orion area, 6934705 atler 4 p.m. BABY SITTER TO CARE FOR 2 chlldran ages 6 and 8 yrs., second shift, musf ’bo rellabla, own trans- SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR-, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. AAon., Tuas., near Gan. Hosp. 333-74SI, RECEIVE BEAUTIFUL CHRISt-mas gifts free. Try our party REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST o giva troof-chlldronlt^on may chooss ays a weak, six hours. Excollont tactllllts and working condltlont, salary slightly above hospital rates. Raply to Box BABYSITTER, MATURE, GOOD with chlldfon. Live In. FE 5-0435. BABYSITTER, NIGHTS, MY HOME, Parry and East Blvd., FE 4-S850 betere 6 p.m. _____ , BABY SITTERS, COLLEGE GIltLS, R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bad nurtino I ...... \LARl shifts and at SAl THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 _______8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. lES HIGHER «ISl?fin,ra*«i St Pat - Ml 6«33 ________1 Batty - Ml 7-3(133 BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPER- ----■ part time. Imperial ______ 153 Auburn Ava. BEAUTY OPERATOR FULL OR part-tima, 374-130e.___. ■ IIRMINGHAM AREA - LADIES with ^ tolaphont volcas -houri 9 a.m. to I p.m., I to 5 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. lIJO par hr. Aak lor suparvlior, 643GftA SALESGIRL, DAY OR NIGHT, EX-callent working vacation. Apply scriptions* 3669 1 mingham. SALE'SLA5Y~WANTEb. WILLINO-ntfs to learn mart lm( exparlanca. Excaltont (or right parson. Own transportation. Personal tntarvlaw r — Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Tuas. and Wad, trom 1 to 3.__ SECRETARIAL DUTIES FIELD OF Snalling A ! ‘"giwr'x CASHIER TYPING IN YOUR HOME. Firm needs dapandabto typist In Pontlac-Orayton arta. Electric typewriter ond rtforoncos nocossary, call 334-3333. ____________ WAITRESS wanted, FULL tlME FnMK"R*tt3ura!!lf. Ko5e*'HarEelri AITRESS, DAYS, FULL OR PART h"iJiaw1le,C.to’JS5h«?*'^ CHAMP^ WANTED:. EXPERIE Self-Service Driwe-ln Woodward. N£Eb WURi FOR _________________Iff COUNSELORS NEED COMBINATION BOOKkEeffEk ARb "aSS"; No Jiona call* pSas*. wa ntad a tura woman who has Hit ability to suporviso, good wogts plus bane-tits, Big Boy Restaurant, Tale graph and Huron SIraat, Inter- ...—, 1-4 p.n,. WOAiIAN OVER 30 TO DO ALL phaits of ganaral office work, typ Ing rtquirad. Writ* Pest Ottlea ■ox 333, Pontiac, giving ago, adu-^lon, family itatus, fob and pay CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 33S4S29. INTERIOR F I N I psiwiing, , ~ FE 3-1335. Call Chuck tor i ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac 391-1173.________ CEMENT WORK ALL TYPES, SPE-clal fall and winter prica. 3T yrs. Exp. 623-1373. ________ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KiMbS. Cement and Block Work Gulnn'i Construction Co. FE 4-7677 Eves. 391-2671 APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Fret h 673-6866. Licensed - bonded Snow Plowing 1-A SNOW 'PLOWING, BY JOB OR 332-4993 or 153-2373, SNOW PLOWING ~ 173-S663 FE 4-1336 SNOW PLOWING AND TOW fERV-». FE 5-76S5.____________________________ Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE ^ BY BIL Free ostimato. FE 54443, 674JS18. A-l TREE R E M O V k L, REASON. able, (roe est, 635-3t3t._____ AAA TREE SERVICE BY POR-tor'»j L^scoplng. frto estlmttos. LAN rVlrtREE^SERVICET'lN^ .....u ,v. .HMMii. ,-i.n to in-i Trimming, removal. Fra* ostl-slall your undorgreund lawni mates. 674-1331 or 736-239S. i t^Lyiy *detlnn*a Oakland Avt. FE 2-914V IRONINGS WANTED, GOOD“wORK. CASH We hove e liusinesi executive who has cash to buy out your equity. Nnds 3 or 4 bedroom In good lo> ^ cation. AtK for Mr. Moore. OPEN EVES AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM ' And Call the Van JOSLYN AVe. FE M47t REALTOR > MLS Serving Pontiac H veari LADY WOULD LIKE IRONINGS Pick up and deliver. Reasonable. AAATURE, EXPERIENCED LA^ desires position as motel, tourist "----or apt, manager. 335-4711. PERMANENT PART TIME tVp 1st, general office or refeptlonist, mature, diversified exp. as secretary, 30 to 35 hours per weeek. No Sat. M3-3407. REFINED HOUSEKEEPER WOULD TEEN-AGE GIRL WANTS BABY Credit-Advisers 16>A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped ' teople with creditor WAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE ELWOOD REALTY PURCHASER ---- . JR A START- OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT _____YORK AT 674-1Wa LISTINGS NEEDED Farms-Homes-Acreage Ridgeway, Realtor ______Mis —338-408* Write BILL JENNINGS, Grand River, Farmington, Michi .....call 476-5900. SPOT CASH ^ JR EQUITY, VA, FHA, quick action CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR^ OR 441358 OR EVENINGS managed, organized progn US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to| amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize. "YOUi CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUTl OF DEBT . . •----ISE No Cost "or Obligation for Interviews! HOURS 8-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 718 RIkar Bldg. FE 34)1811 VON REALTY display your home at our n tha Mall, wtMre thousands Wly. Call <83-5803. Member Apertnieim. PemMied 37 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath at 417 N. Saginaw. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 835 WEEKLY trance. FE 544*8,118 Unlvar^. 3 ROOMS Afib BATrt, PRIVAT 3 2,9?***' ANO GARAGE ^It ^Pla. 3*3-3514 bet. 9 a.n FE 5-5354 or UL 3-3305 1630 PARKWAY, SYLVAN LAKE, 3 uSs.SmHI.'"''’ ‘ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-»« «tep., *. 0.0* P*- Inuuira ADULTS ONLY. 3 ROOMS AND DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 3 ROOM and bath, utilities........... required. MY 3-3779. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS. New, modern, luxury apartments. 1 and 3 bedrooms. Each unit Includes: central alr-conditloning — con^lnatlon washer-dryer — dlsh-wasfier — garbage disposal — range — refrigarator — carpeting — electric heat. Furnished or unfurnished. 3440 Sashabaw. South of Walton Blvd. Call bet. 8 A.M. and * P.M., *74-313*. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT -EM AN, LINENS FUR reasonable, FE 8-893* oi HIGHLAND. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM private. All utilities Included. Adults preferred. 8150 mo. sec., KEEGO HARBOR. NICE 3 ROOM 306 N. Johnson. LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Reoltor 3100 Cass Lake Rd. _____M3-1355 . rafs., 75 Marlva. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? Kitchenette cottages, sleeps, Pontiac Lake Motel 8230 Highland ‘ ' Movingjmd Tracking 22 Apartments, Furnished 371 LIGHT HAULING, TRASH AND 1' “"'«*^"® Kemp St! better then new at entrance, and parking. Allisonl Convenient location.! ® ^ ^ 140. Contact Bruce Annett personally-------Dv~Auii:rcD half th. price. . Big savings, also .Str«t,_^chlld welcome. 646-1432. \ Aonett IhC. Realtors BY OWNER itifi'n?? IF YOU WANT 2-2821, FE 8-9693, ^ . GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. Flint St. GOLF MANOR COLONIAL peting. $3500 down. Union Lk. ping. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd., Union L Open every day till dark HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $1500 down on land contract. Newly decorated 3 badram home, living room with fireplace, dining room, utility , large enclosed porch 2 lots. Good ret-------- residential area. price 815,9 peted living room, fireplace, separate dining, neat as a pin, 2 car garage. Only 514,950. 10 per bent ddWn plus closing costs. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3J208_ _ __36M181 hayden““ ping and bus service. walls, close to school, water and sewer and paved street are but SUBURBAN, Oxbow Lake prlvi-tges go with this 2-bedroam home in blacktop street, large lot, Ining room, m-car garage, only 12,^00 Gl or conventional terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-M04 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) mile west of Oxbow LEWIS Immediate Possession tOOMS, full ardwood flo threughout, close to «ol y Soutf _ >d gidlt. INCOME / NO MONEY DOWN -tis, full basement, gas ha ndlord — small nouM rsar for Income. Extra lot, 2 i garage, near Eaatern Jr. SOUTHSIDE — all on one floor, $275 good credit. Immediate EAST SIDE OSMUN STREET - Gl - Good credit and $100 down moves '4if gas heat, 2 car $10,950. Call today — We your present home. ''LET LOUIE DO IT" 336-3366 338-0325 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ified buyer. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Cash for all types of proper MODEL IMMEDIATE DCCUPANCY pen * to 8 Thursday and Friday, 2 to * Saturday and Sun-arly American Ranch, brick and aluminum exterior, 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, Ihermo Ing patio cabinets, fi Furniture, finished ent, price 900. 4173 Pomeroy Street, 5 I North of Walton Blvd. and East oil Sashabaw. PRESTON BUILT HOMES AND REALTY For -Information on building tltts telephone 673-8811._ ________ NEW BRICK RANCITHOME In lake area, 1 mile west of Oxford. 3 bednooms. I^autifut dining room, modern kitchen, 1'/i baths, full basement, attached 2 car garage, ges heat, oak IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 BEDROOM V/a BATHS Full basement, 1200 sq. ft. of II 682-3552. "dr8^rt;i'’ca1l 3!T^ 2' OR” * hou«°^n Pe'Jfmsula ®WaV2B e •.llmale in vour r>rnnt.rf .Te . ill. IlirnIshM. rhllrt weirnmn. s'U.erss house on L«ke^ Penmsu^|a. 1 utlllit'as. ‘ 735 Portland. Pontiac.__________ ................. T«i;,onl.,''“nquire 2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE Insurance _ ____________________ Hempsteed, Barrett_end Assocletes, 3 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN OR NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW 25 5I9-533 weekly. FE 2-8201. ..1 babies welcorne, close to plants. ■ ROOyS_ANpyBAtH,’“COUPLE^,^^ ocunuunn ois yard, basement I garage. FE S-7W3, FE 8-41«*. 185 Elliebeth Lake FE 4JbT22----- “ -,2 BEDROOM APARTMENT — Rand EMieDern eexe plus otilllies. 1 bedroom ipa Road^ . -w D?e?errod ai'ci.rk COUPLE 5108 plus deposit. FE 4-43*5 i Deer Procetting 27 ' rooms, private, almo end dii 2X7 Oakland. P9nB«- PE 4-2131._______ i ROOMSTToWERTBAtHTSAR^^^ 85 E. Princeton. COMPLETE DEER__PR0CESSING,^ apply 39l' -^l3 ' rooms! cut, wrappMf ready for fceezer,' 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL' DEER PROCESSED, I P P i PRIVATE, 11*$;edolts only, 338-15*1. ______ ' I S30 a'wk""s5T'^deS*YE"*i‘is^2*^ l* NICE ROOMS, DRAYTON, STOVL, . _____________________________ ---------------J:**’' refrigerator end heat furnished. 575 DEER PROCESS: ALSO BEAR. J ROOM AND BATH, 525 WEEK! month. FE 8-<280 or 673-9449. 4975 Lakeview, ___________ LAKE FRONT 2 FAMILY, UPPER and lower, partially furnished. Immediate occupancy. Call J. A. Tty lor, OR 4-030*. SMALL HOUSE. WORKING OR RE- • 544* Cooley Lk. W. *02-3031 , entrance, 525 HAVE YOUR DEER’ processed Augusta. 3 ROOM APARfMENT ws *7 welcome, 335- 3 rooms, UTILITIES FURNISHED,! 2 bedrooms. Fireplace. Lease ' _____________ stove, relrlgerator, all carpeted. I opiijin to buy. Adults. Deposit ROOMS PRIVATE BATH ANd! private entrance. 5100 month, no! quired. EM 3-4285. refrigerator ___ ____ _____ •> KUUM ANO BATH. 525 WEFKI Cut to vour specifl Freezer wrapped. NEST0R;S MARKET^ ^ ............. deposit. 163 depos^l^OR T9043._ 'UNION LAKE, 1 BEDROOM, 5)20 3'ROOM AND BATHr ADULT’S.‘682- month. 547-5143. Berkley. FE 7 4155 2227. _ _ 1 UNION LAKE AREA — 2-BED- IxiMMFn—riif“ANh’~FRFF7ER ,^ ..-.K-’—~^ IS ROOMS AND BATH, s'25 VVEEK. room. Couple only. No pels. 343- *^«oLd' I'^dL .trv^ce L^^oPIS ’ 1***“ J* **°°** apartments, 103 North Tasmania. 1 «56. ____________ _____ bltw^n’ R«J«Tr- rn"di;?.nce‘oi FX^“B^v^ind Housei, Unfurnished 40; JR*". " .?? ..*””"* PontrarMoJor?L^VX b?sH.o"pJ SH'oK°'onr .... Wonted Household Goods 29 “ owner .. 37 E. Beverly, ’ BEDROOM home I SZ^eSLihos S sondfvt'^?! ™w*p. l'^ ANDERSO^C'i LTloRD INC Open Evenings 8i Sunday* 1-4 ^ family r^m with fireplace, base- Pays 674 3141_Eyes 67W740 ______________________i "’*"''1 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BY--0irN-E"R74-BE^06M,--l storage, 4*15 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-21*1. Highland Rd. part of equipment. COMMERCIAL OR OFFICES, LOW rent, 2,000 sq. It. Orchard Lk. Rd., Price reduced on Ihl ranch home, with 2V: NO DOWN PAYMENT. 59,950 COM-plete on yoW lot. ART DANIELS realty, 31000 Ford. KE 7-7500,' KE 7-7220. NO WAITING. $2700 DOWN eludes all closing costs. Ne' bedroom ranch and garage. YORK 2 car garage. BY OWNER* 3 BEDROOM TRI- 49 level $i7,90g. 363-s 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Lovely home, completely modern,! in nice condition. Located at 53 Omar St., off University Dr. ini Pontiac. Full basement, gas heat, elc. Very sharp! First time offered to settle estate. $1,500 down, SCHRAM carpeted. 18'x20' fam- ^ Ith rockledge fireplace.! Basement, recreation room, bar. fenced. Complele^j j BEDROOM I estate dealers. Immediate possession. Only $8500|CHRYSLER, 2837 PONTIAC LAKE terested, call AUCTIONLAND, OR With large living room, kitchen, and utility room. Just a step to good schools. $900 will handle,! balance FHA terms. Op houseful. Pear son's^FEJ-7881.__________________ CASH FOR 'good used HOUSE-! hold goods. Halt's Auction Sales* 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $35 week, $50 dep. 332-4138. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities, couple, or 1 person, quiet, 209 Norton^_________________________ ROOMS, PRIVATE BAfH~>TN6 entrance, clean, comfortably turn- HIGHEST PRICES PAiC good furniture and appliar what have you? B & B AUCTION s,no«i district. 5089 Dixie Hwy._____________OR 3-27l7| _^p.m. _____ _______________________ iMantarf Mitcelleneous 30 ^ Rooms, children welcome^, ' »ll utilities p*ld. *74-3943._______ . /-*. I Tu4T.e FOB 2 rooms, share BATH. SINGLE 1 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR j,, coudI# onlv 190 wpe*k -ns-Oiex antiques* quality furniture and after ' 335-9394 guns. M. H. Batlow. Holly* 637-5193 or 334-0742. __________________ COPPER* BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. DIx- son* OR 3-SB49.____________________ f^CTOR CHAINS, 11-28 625-5178* eves. _ WAirtED* USED SNOW PLOW FOR _^9333, af^ _ _ __ ROOMS AND" bath: $W M6. plus utilities, $50 deposit, 0546 after_5:30_p.m. AMERICAN ^ APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all modern veniences, carports and i HOME, HIGHLAND > deposit. 682-3477. Contract. 777-9582. 68I-j2 BEDROOM HOME. FULL BASE-2 BEDROOM HOME OFF BALD- 2 - BEDROOM. WALLED LAKE 3365 Watkins No children Road partially furn ' Rgfs. and dep. required. 674-2542, |2 BEDROOM, ELIZABETH L AlC 2 BEDROOM RANCH Possible 3, fireplace, gas heat, large lot on canal. Blacktop street, living room 16'x27'. $20,- bedroom asbestos siding, modern kitchen & bath, gas heat, nice condition, must see Interior to appreciate, full price $7,500, only $1,000 down, immediate possession, open Sunday, 1-5 p.m., owner. 963- 0840 evenings, 887-5497._________ To S E IN — AND IN GOOD neighborhood near Fisher BodyiiM> and Pontiac Motor* — attractive REALTOR bedroom home with room for ..................... * with lousing problems. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the Van JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 ---- MLS NOT ONE PENNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS IN THE CITY near downtown. Located OPEN “ Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 761 First St. Dandy 3 bedroom homo onjy one block from school; all on ono floor, with nice size living room, picture window* carpeting and drapes, tile bath, full basement, gas heat and electric hot water* 10 per cent down, plus costs. To Inspect drive north on Perry to Joslyn, left to First Street* right 2'/a blocks to "Open," salesman nIcholie-hudson Associates, Inc. 49 Univtrjity Dr. FE 5-1201 orJE 4-8773 ___ OPEN" Spacious New Homes By ROSS: Sbve at todays prices Ranches Coloninb Split levels T^ FROM '.fc. $28,700 ;■ INCL: base lake PRIV. LOT LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) juft 4-10 Mile North of Walton Blvd. - Phone 623-0670; Thanksgiving Dinner •IS brick ranfher. Carpeted room. Paneled family r acre lot. Immediate posseseloh ob! lend contract terms. ” • Shepard Real Estate ..__________*51-7175_________. ; VAN REAL ESTATE - 4- ^room», large Village Home' Quiet peaceful living with ell tliB convenience* for the large fem- • ily. Ee*y walking distance la school, churches and shopping. Kitchen and family room paneled. Living room, dining room, parlor shabed village lot. *19,5«l. Ternu. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ’"Tall COLLECT NA7.°2Tir“* VIRGINIA ST. Ideal for couple to live dom sleirs and rent out the upstairs, or would eccomodate large family. 11 rooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage. Presently rented st $300 pgr month. $12,500 with 52500 down. ’ Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. H-H94 :^2*S RAMBLING RANCH Immediate possession on this S bedroom ranch with Mecaday Lake privllages, paved street. Has family room, ges heat, at-. tached O'/S car garage. You cah be In for fha holidays and anloy winter sports on tha lake. Asking 511,900 with term*. Will G.l. WANT TO STEAL ONE? Asking 510,700 - Worth 514,508. Seeing I* believing. Taka a look. Secret Is possession next summer. Has taka prlvllagts, large living room with fireplace, many outstanding features. Cash la land contract. WARDEN REALTY <34 w. Huron, Pontiac 3SS-7ljy Waterford LAKE FRONT Remodeled cottage on Van Nor- SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. *73H1^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SIDE PONTIAC, SEMINOLB ' ilbla 5, 1W and drapes, 2 car garage. »rpatliw> 3384Ntfc full dry basement — ga^heat ~ Hi HIITER buzz saw. Must be good. EM pM executive DESIRES 3BED-room house ~ Clarkston • Waterford area. Will use owners care. 625-3593. RETIRED CDUPLE DESIRE MO bile home on Florida's west coast tor sMSon. FE 2-6044.__ VERY clean COUPLE DESIRES unfurn. apt.* no children. OR 3 6582. Share Living Quarters 33 1 NEAT YOUNG BACHELORS, must be 21 to live In own home with tame. FE 6-2118, FE 6-55H, 3-6 p.m._____________________ NEW APARTMENT Want girl to share room with same. Walled Lake area. *24-1010. ARE 7 ROOM HOME vi/ITH orking girls or working mothers. Ing gIriL .. . child welcome. Sashabaw, Maybaa area. *23-09j*. ___ Wanted Reol Eiteta 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5411*5 Urgently need lor Immediate $al*l Pontiac Dally ‘til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE accurate appraisal and. cash t your equity. Call — TED'S MCCULLOUGH REALTY 674-2356 will be right out *100 MORE Than any other otter. Immediate ALL CASH For hornet any B taco In Oakland County, monty in 2* houra. YORK WB BUY ?7l3m WE TRADE %ROPeS?Y even if”behind, IN HIGH MARKeT. BRIAN ‘ 623-0702 wk. Meture person ReL 674-1581.____________ “rooms AND BATH. UTILITIES rn]shed.^l$30 weeMj^ 42 Augusta ' State St. MA 4-361 l^mlses _673-5168; f*^®^**' Oaknoll, call after AVAILABLE* 2 BEDROOM APART:' 2 BEl............................. room, half basement, 2 car Waterford area. Partly I. $150 deposit, $135 per liable around Dec. 1. 673- $165 mo. 2 BEDROOM RANCH WITH FAM-a-BEORbOMST^BASEMEN CITY OF PONTIAC Parkdale, Rochester, 651-7595 after 5 p.m._____________________________ EAUTIFUL 2 - BEDROOM, drapes and carpeted. Adults* no pets. Call a,m. and after 7 p.m. MA 5-2576* Clarksfon._______________ CLEAN FLAT. 5 ROOM AND BATH. Heat Inol. Working adults only No children or pet* *“ $135. 651-3742 after Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ROCHESTER MANOR APTS. Luxury Living in Park-Like Setting 1- AND 2-BEDROOM APTS. FROM $129 A MONTH B Swimming Pool BPIcnlc Tables • BBO Pit • Completely Carpeted • Air Conditioning a Party Room wlFh Complete Facllltias • Walk-lo Closata • Large Sloriga Area a All Electric Kitchen • 3-car Parking a Individually Controlled Hydrohaat Many other laaturas Special Consideration for Senior Citizens 801 PLATE near PARKDALE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Resident Mgr. 651-3044 Detroit Office UN 4-0582 QUICK OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and 2rBEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED S EXTRA storage SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING a PRIVATE BEACH An6 BOATItt(]| FACILITIES • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT • RENTALS FROM 51S3 TO 8177 MONTHLY • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-* P.M. MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE *82-4450 or 357-4300. right on Cass Lakt Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES in Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes Rd. and turn left Lake Rd. and tui Belt to Orchard Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Laka 5 ROOMS. 4747 MAPLEVIEW AT Cass Lbke, off Greer Rd. BR 3-7899.________________________ 5-ROOM HOUSE* BASEMENT* GA-rage, 682-4688, 4 to 5 p.m.____ 6 ROOM COUNTRY HO^^E IN Davisburg, gas heat* ref. required. Howell 517-546-9614.______ ADULTS ONLY, NEAT 2 BEOfeOOM home with garage, ideal for couple. Includes, drapes, stove and some furniture, $140 per month and deposit; 623-0652 or Ml 7-2174._ BIRMINGHAM 2'^EOR'6bM, CON-veniently located, immediate occupancy, stove, refrigerator, garage. Days, FE 8-9571, eves. FE 5-2747. ___________________ BRICK 7 ROOM HOME, BLOOlfc Avon Township, 852-i 3 MODELS OPEN | DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business' Center. i DAN MATTINGLY ______ OL 1-0222 WE BUY garage. Terms YORK FE 5-9497 3 Beedroams LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 265 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m, — 6-day week 332-3788. CLEAN ^BEDROOM HOME, PART ly furnished* OR 3-7458._______________ FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM ON CASS waterfront* security deposit* refs. required. 681-0675.___________________ INVITING* COZY* CLEAN, 2 BED ranch* carpeting throughout, LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL* 20 MIN utes to Pontiac, 4 bedrooms* : baths* family room, fireplace, carpeting, ‘ - 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, WEST Bloomfield. Spacious property qn private lake, attached 2 - car garage, fireplace, carpeting and drapes. Mid-30's. By owner. 332- urVy- month, aeci LAKE FRONT HOME, STOVE, RE .lrig*r*tor, firapitc*. lease, child. private and quit. *42-33*4. MALL AREA. 4-BEDROOM, bath*, unfurn. except, washer, er, Wtove, refrigerator. Chi MODERN RANCH, 3-BEDROOM, full basement, $140 per mo. plus utilities. Must OXFORD AREA SMALL HOUSE, SMALL CHILD SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM brick home In Sylvan Lake, carport, lake privilege. IS** Beverly. 5145 lease. Also 3 bedroom. 51*0. fHREE-BEDROOM RANCH WITH full baserhent for rent. $200 per month. OR 4-0886.___________ WITH OPTION TO BUY 5-R6oM, peting, .fenced lot and garage. 5125 pe^ month. First and tail months payment In advance. TIMES REALTY 55*0 Dixie Hwy. *23-0*00 4-H REAL ESTATE water — nice large i AFTER 5 P.M. id%t)dwN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished family room* IVa-car garage. $13,-600 plus lot. 3-BEOROOM RANCH with ve yuwf \,nuii.o. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Cake Rd., right to Walton, left to Lake Oakland Shores Drive, right to Columbine Ct. Your host — Dick DeRousse. OPEN 458 BEVERLY ISLAND DR. ON THE WATER: 4-bedroom brick Capa Cod built In 1963. 2'/i baths, beautiful family room with parquet floors and full-wall fireplace, all kinds of bullf-lns and custom features. Wa^lk-out baseinent, oversize 2^ area. Vary convenient to shopping center end elemental schools. The kitchen Is newly decorated and hat new cabinets. Bathroom has new fixtures and decor. Complete price Is only *”'*^M'BroWn, RMlgr 509 Elizabeth Lake Roed (Acrotis from the MALL 1 FE 4-3564 or FE 3-4810 Phone 330-4054. approx, $5,5 IMs-AcriHiS* 40 A(:RE$ near M-15, 3 BARNS, 3 live tlraamt, 4" well, piped a^nnjmc' Drayton 673-3(140. MILTON WEAVER, INC., I k . 16 UNIT Located lust S. ‘ ot BIrminghain, seven years old, beautiully lana-scaped and In excellent condl-| tion, grossing $27,000 per y«»i» Owner has $100,000 equity anff CLARKSTON wants to ixchanga for a singit tenant building. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 s. Telegraph FE 8-9641 Attar 5, Eves. 8, Sun, call FE 44109 118 W, University_____________651-1141 CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT M-15 and 1-75. Rapeasessed lots WxtSO'. Nothing down.^Take over 4-4509) STARTING SOON on 3 tides. llding sll a. Only NORTH SUBaRBAN 3(^^ecret only 1% miles off buildings $28,900, details call 674-3)36. Model at Sashebaw, S. of Walton Blvd. TORE BUILDING, 40x90, R6aR yard fenced. Leased now for $300 per mo. Full price $34,900. $11400 cash needed to mortgage. Ceil I 673-1198 belore 5 p.m.____________ OPEN 49 SUNDAY «r 2-5 P.M. ^ 8317 ELLIS MAKESYIFE WORTH LIVING The quiet end peacefulness of the rural setting lor this roomy brick - , , ranch with 3 bedrooms would make; ' ' ^ | any lover ot nature want It today gy OWNER, LAKE PRIVILEGED end forever. Just 2% miles North home end 1 lot. 394-0313 after of Clarkston dtf Holcomb Road turni ^ p.m. No agants. to® Wawwoeh Lake*!^ Hwe^’“an “eJ • BY pWNE^ LAKE, FRONT HOA^ cellent lake front * home for the | family with nrrore good taste than i _ wealth. It's expansive, not expen- C sive. The most livable home for the money at $24,900. See It Sunday. Al Graham — FE 5-4619. Nc SUNDAY OPEN 2-5 P.M. SOLD 318TALC0 A WISE DECISION You'll find two great advantages close to shopping l... Pontlic. Ideal for subdivision oj^ewntry estate. Only $38,- 157 ACRES-CLARKSTON High rolling terrain. Ideal for developing or recreational purposes. Considerable double roed frontage. $635 en acre, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 338-0466 3 lots. 394-0312 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes. Lots *995, *10 mo. Privett beaches, boat, fish, swim, open Sun. Bloch Bros. 533-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waler- LAKE COUNTY, 1 ACRE WITH a rooms end bath, lull basement, pertly furnished, smell erchard on good paved roed, good door hunting With 1 ml. FHA approved. FE 5-8183 you ' highc prices: now, y mas Holidays, this unusual oi says "sell now" and price to $29,500 ilately kei ' ' ‘ . If you bu> lor the Christ lake front maculatoly kept property. Large living room, 3 llre-CLARKSTON AREA pieces, carpeting, drapes, garage. bungalow. Living driving out ClIntonvHle Road, ea. Kitchen and ,nh) Detroit then left J-; onto Alco. Fred Hamilton will show 50.00 moves you yj,, „ound. FE 4-4365. No. 15-130 knobs. It's quality Exposed basement home, 116' ol good lake trohlage, 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, carpeting throughout, etc., etc. Northwest ol Oxtord! $32,000. LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME JUST 16 MILES FROM PONTIAC. Not only a nice lake with sandy beach but a home beeutllully built. has 3 3 years old. bedrooms, 2 full and large ^|a- BRICK BUNGALOW int. Gas FHA '"^Jvlleg*’es. *Va- OPEN SUNDAY Fireplace. _____ ' 2-5 P.M. 160 THORPE NORTHERN HIGH AREA LOOKING FOR SOME-THING NICE? LarM •• VOU'rB looking toi a sharp 3-bed-CHA rootn bungalow on the West Side.! FHA terms •''all-.^e ^ne at 160 Thorpe. Street just off Elizabeth Lake Road. Owner notified us today they would sell at $14,950 on either F.H.A. or: gaiow Living G-l- terms. So If you hurry you: and dining rooms. Xltchin. Basa- may be able to ^ lost what you've menfs Gas HA heat. $750.00 downi been waiting ^ : on land contract. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortofwilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2$f5 COMMERCE LAKE 50X200' IDEAL FOR WALKOUT BASEMENT. $5500. FLATTLEY REALTY SOUTHEAST SIDE OAKLAND LAKE OLDER 2-BEDROOM HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, LARGE PORCH OVERLOOKING THE LAKE. PRICED AT $l5fS0«TERMS. Eve. call MR. ALTON 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53>/a W. Huron St, — Beige occupancy. CLARKSTON 7 room ranch. 3 bedrooms. 10.2x-13.7 utility room, brick exterior, excellent neighborhood, walking distance to stores and village. Deer Lake privileges. Lot IM' frontage. Many other desirable features. All this tor only $16.-950. Call now. this one will move fast. ' CLARKSTON 5 room ranch, brick besemeni with 25x11 recreation room, bak floors, carpeting Carpet throughout, kitchen, kitchen ■ eetinq --- ------ Full base ment and rec room with bar. Gas heat and hot water, 2 car garage, city water and sewer. Don't miss this one! Dniy $14,300, easy terms. HURDN GARDENS Cute aluminum sided 2 bedroom home. Close to the Mall. Has lots of potential. Only $7,950. Hurry! FE 44365. OPEN KINZLERl SUNDAY I 1D06 CANTERBURY 11-1) AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear Eves. 633-0393 bar Gasi Dazzle Your Friends •J Your family and yourself of the 3 bed-HMng fireplace ______ brick. % of • of beautiful mature trees REALTOR I shrubs, completely fenced > * 1 cyclone fencing. Gas forced heat. Clarkston elementary, lor high and high school rtin walking distance. M.t.G.C. STRUBLE make nice dan. / here folks In an < borhood. Call fur ment and let one . ___ people show you this one soon. SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES 5 room ranch, priced for a quick sale, new offering, very clean. 2 extra lots, gas heat, large living room 20x14. garage, paved street and blacktop drive. Better call on this one right away, only $13,200 on land con tract. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" - Times Realty OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 custom kitchen, decorated Clarkston This cute num sided home Is the builders model. It has many added features Including V/% paneling. throughou In. with trade. DIRECTIONS; North, left Orion Rd. to North Esion Road, follow open signs. NORTH PONTIAC No monay down to quallllad veteran or $400 down on FHA. Featuring paneled kitchan with Villt-ln oven, range and arate dinini and concrete located n ,r?;rcon®;,'2{i! CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3-bedroom aluminum sided home. Large dining room with sliding glass ooor, V/i baths, and full basement. ^Icad al only $17,900 terms or trade. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 $ashabew Rd. OR 4^105 fe pay cash for usad homes. DORRIS OPEN NEW BUILDING JOBS SUNDAY 2-5 PUMPKIN PIE AND TURKEY, real Thanksgiving treat tor yo and your family would - — spaclou IMsty iclous kitchen to handle this new building structlon an your leisurel, . day. The base price of $15,350 is complete Including 3-bedroom, oak floors, slate entrance, marble sills, aluminum storms end d amazing all formica kitchen, gant ceramic bath with vanity, orating, lull basement with heat and 3 cement porches wrought Iron railing. Your hostess, Kay Henry. Drive west on Ellze-bath Lake Rd. past Airport Rd., tom right on Ormsby and follow open signs. OPEN LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUNDAY 2-5 SUGAR AND SPICE And everything nicer than new, e truly unbi " ble package In this vefy p< west suburban subdivision ated on en outstanding lot 130 feet of fi reel. 3 bedro with lust of frame trim to wood floors, 11%xl7Vm. $25,538,'epproxlmatoly $3,5M C. PANGUS INC., Realtors „?fEN7DAYS AWEEK 638 /W15 Ortonvllli CALL COLLECT NA 7-1815 HOWARD T. KEATING W. 13 Mill, Birmingham 46-1234 566-7950 MEANWHILE Bapk at lha Ranch, We sold the cows and Chickens and tha oM home ittad tor . $50,000 Watch this column for future developments OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PRDPERTIES AVAILABLE J fcvewnp caiii Welcome Ikampsen "IT'S TRADING TIME" THIS 40-ACRE FARM iw ttving and gtrina Priced iloault. d«931 3-flll Sajq 57 PT. industrial ILOCK building,,^ ptus a rasManfltl ISIc." " Sth Bariiwii Projwrty J8,0» 5Q. FT. BUILC^NG wlHi 1| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 Area In rwed of ddctor, i tptclalist. Offered at $19, GREEN ACRES S. LapNT Rd. Lake Orion Sal* *r Exchange WANT: . . . REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE^ . . . Ability to lolv* H Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 BAY COIN-OPERATED' AUTO •ash In Pontiac, across street from )usy shopplr- ---- ■ ' - :ommerclal ent business. Other Interests i^^ulpment,^ doing Can also put chase land and building It intci estad. 427-3334 or BR 3-3QM.__ SEAUtV SALON. 3 OPERATOR^. Fast growing community. Will sacrifice. Have other Interests. Call wishes to Invest business. Graphic arts, . tT MATURE MAN LIQUOR BAR straight bar doing over $6,000 month gross. Low overhead. Big enough tor partners. Asking $20,000 down. WARDEN REALTY PONTIAC AREA NEEDED Reliable deals Federal Gov't, approved. "f, PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BELIEVE IT OR NOT Take-out Liquor and Parly Store. Grossing over $350,000 last year and still going strong. The BIG BIG question? How much down? Only $5,o0o plus stock.- Do I need to say more. Time It ot the essence, call now. SHOPPING CENTER 7 Unit. Main Street location. Will gross over $16r000 In 1969. Owner will consider smaller Income as part down payment. Call today on this excellent opportunity for a tax deferred trade. Other ln> come and Investment properties available. ^ ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W, Huron St., FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEK NITES TIL OMITTY'S MARKET, Oxford, $18,' 500, $6,000 down, balance land con tract. 4% GARAGE WITH SALES ROOM, service area and bump shop, wItt plenty of parking area. Only $47, 000, terms. 70 ACRES, Ideal for aubdividing Call todya fbr details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE $-23W______ Yruck and good going busi W what YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 per week No poyments during e strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Beldwin et Welton, FE 2^2 C—13 SET BUNK BEDS, BOOKCASE 44 size, like new, teble 4 0*371* '“P- OE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, $220. ____M. C. Lippard, FE 5-7932. 3- Rooms Furniture - BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 WeekI PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7801 Mween Paddock end City Hall Open Mon- end FrI. 'Ill 9 p.m. 4- PIECE BEDROOM SET E. Pike St., FE 6.7881.__________________ LARGE SOFA, KITCHEN DINETTE set, blonde oak desk, 2 end table sets. Heavy duty floor end rug cleaner, 338-2213.__________ (Brand New) ^PEARSON'S FURNITURE 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE IN- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ........... 7c ee, Vinyl Asbestos tile ........ 7c ea, Inlaid Tile, »x9 ......... 7c ee, Floor Shop-2255 Elliabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 20" ELECTRIC RANGE. LIKE NEW It move. 334-2041. D" TAPPAN GAS RANGE $59.95. Frlgidaire refrigerator, big freezer $69. Others from $39.95. 2 pc. living room $39. Gas dryer lika Joe's^rada-lns. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT $100; clarinet, I condition. 651-1403. 1967 Dial-A-Matic ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Does decorative stitches, bul holes, blind hem, etc., all wilt attachments — lust dial Sale Ho8)MhoM Coedi 65 For Sole Miscclloneous GAS STOVE, FULC-SIZE, COPPER-tonc, used 2 mo„ S149. G. thompson, 7005 MS9 V ' ' TIZZY By Kate Osann ISO' GALVANIZED EAVES TROUGH -----■-*- --- used. FE 2-3414. GAS RANGE UNIVERSAL, 36" 8»17w'"*'’' condition, 135. GE COPPERTONE wAsHER AND *.'"'r!c__drjei^ery good condl- 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. $595. Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. AG H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. ADDING MACHINE, $39-50. TYPE. ( writer, $25. Dtskr $25. Elec. ’ _______________________________Smith Corona typewriter, $100. I GOLD NYLON COUCH, $95. BED Swivel# chair, $6.50. Beverley's, f —8 — ........ 775g Aubyrn Rd., Utice, 731-5480. f anchor FENCES ^ NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 ! trie stove, 2 accordlan, $20. Mi $7. Duncan Phifa i KELVINATOR FOOD A R A M A, p.m. 682l ARC WELDER, KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. ______674-2236 IKE NEVV early AMERICAN golden oak master bedroom suite. Colonial sofa and chair, dinetta 8d„ Union* Laka _^®iiy 1020 S. Hospital ' less than Acetylene welding outfit, tanks, 50' hose reguta Smith Si Wesson, model special naw holster, les box shells fired, $50. Ignition analyzer, Oynavli condition, $l$a Heavy tery charger, 6 and stand, ohnson polisher scrubber. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITL vawm clean.er washing chine dishes, trays, etc. 20 Rlv 681-0166. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount f Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, .3-9767. BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" ' form. J. H. Waltman 338-S314. MODERN FAMILY ROOM FURNI-fore, foam rubber cushions, 3 ta-, 2 chairs, 2 lamps, S200. 335- kltcheo set, misc. lurniture. 338-1893. 1085 Holbrook St. MUST SELL FREEZER 21 CU. FT. NIce condition. 547-1346. JACOBSEN 2 H.P. SUNBEAM ELECTRICS McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Safe $20.24, only $114.71 for hardworking, big Mac 15, 17" bar. PORTABLE HEATERS 50,000 BTU, Fuel Oll-From $110 Ideal for hunters or home i “You kids knock off the sibling rivalry, or I’ll see to it that your father gives you a real traumatic experience!’ NYLON CARPET, 2 OCCASIONAL choirs, 2 end fables, 1 coffee te- ble, studio couch/t49-0165._ OVAL DINETTE TABLE WITH 4 _____________ cheirs, beige with formica top.!BROTHERS SEWING 665-2036, Highland. ‘ PLASTIC WALL TILE B B. G Outlet Pontiac Resole Shdp Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glasswart, mIsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 33S493T ECONDITIONED APPLIANCES. Washer and dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011 REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1967 dioseoutsa save plenty. Litth Joe's? Baldwin at Walton. FE F^alejV^^loi^s^^67.0jF^^ Equipment SPRED-SATIN PaSnTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682- SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY •2 1966 deiTKiS Walt Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE ___________aginaw FE 4-9517 WE BUY7 SELL, TRADE OUI«. isr- no — w Opdyka Hardware, FE $• THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION uilt to perform and endure 1 lost rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AMO SAVE STACHLER TRAILER Sand-Grovel-Dirt^ 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 673-5516, Water- deepei ___________help you call, OR 3-8935i: DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME top soil, also black dirt, 5 yards for $12.50 del. FE ............ kW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL White limestone, topsoil I. - all areas. 3960042, 62S-2563 WE IZSLA POINTER, A X C, 7 YORKSHIRE PUPPIES, AKC, WILL ---------1 Christmas. 3^^2244. Auctlonland, 1300 Crescent 1-A SANTA AUCTION Sat., Nov. 18, 8 p.m. HO-HO-HO Mdef and greet Santa. He's here. Plus nwrchendlse tor every person. Tools; parts; gifts; Christmas decorations; mulflers; tool boxe$; beds; soda pop; tinsels; new doors; laundry tubs; Plymouth station wagon, good transp., like new ' DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCTIONLAND "WHERE THE ACTION IS' 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. B 8. B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 PJIA RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 189 Dixie Hwy. — ---- B & B AUCTION NIGHT HOLLY BAKE SALE CHURCH OF GOD recently In the airport Drayton,! NEW end ptiances. CHILD'S POOL TABLE, KENMORE wringer, curtain stretchers, 4 chrome kitchen cheirs, 1 rocking DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR electric shampooer Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. SINGER LIGHT WEIGHT duncan fyfe drop leaf ta PORTABLE SEW^^NG MACHINE Excellent. Repossessed. Balance caij FeVisIz! month. ^sll*NortKrn***Se»1ng, ^73-NEW ELE<:TRIC WATER HEATER month. Call Northern jingER SEWING MACHINE, CABI- ELECTRIC DRYER, LIKE NEW net. Cost $14a-sell $70. Little used, - • - 335-6538 after 3. APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC yood condition. 363-2168. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG 682-2211 51« j:ess-EnzaJelh_ Rd._ Sale land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgentli| rt«ed«d. Se« ui beloral WaTrEN stout. Realtor Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-8US 1450 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m. 35 PCT. DISCOUNT Seasoned 2 years. Purchaser has put on new siding “ ‘ g^l Pays $50 1966 "Fashion Dial' walnut cabinet. Take over pay- $5.50 Pb MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universol Sewing Center 21 ________________ BEAUTIFUL DELUXE 3(P' HOT-I point range, has everything, $75. * 332-040J^^er_7_p^n^ _______ BLOND TABLE. 4 CHAIRS AND buffet. $30. 673-2385._______ I BRAND NEW END AND COFFEE I tables, $5.85 ! _21842^_______________________ BREAKFAST TABLE AND 2 chairs. Maple twin bed, complete, able and night stand, ity stool. Hollywood dou-Bdboerd. Baby's formica SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC lachine. i ________ buttonhol-,. __ ~ lata modal, school trade-in, Terms of: $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. ' Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SOLID MAPLE DROP LEAF TA-ble, 5 chairs, wing back blue sofa. Maple TV and braided rug. 674-1171. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, like new, chrome dinette set. Con- springs with frames. $125 BRASS HEAD-> made spread, mattresses, box roof. Looks Your $2,850. frame. 36" round br« le with leaf. OL I-6555. sate, BRAND NEW. , $149.95. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. USED FEATHER TOUCH IRON-right, $85. 334-5615^_________________ R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531! 345 Oakland Avf. Open 9 to 9 ACTION I On your land contract, laraa or| small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179.1 Broker, 3782 Elizabeth Laka Road., Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A ! CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. refrlgtratoT, $29. Dryer, exc. dition, $49. TV sat, $35. Beautiful double oven electric range, $69. Stereo, $79. G. Harris, FE 5-2766._ \ntiquff 65-A I ANTIQUE CHINA CABINET, $65, complete. $49.50 and ui Furniture, 210 E. Pika. PEARSON'S FURNITURE CHRISTMAS SALE I Free Westinghc end Cabin 11967 Singer and Cab I 46.00 $ 2950 CHICKERING, $75, electric stove $25. 4 red stools, $20, fireplace kcreeri {ustable, $15. Movie film splicer, $5, antique Vtctrola and records, $25. 651-4277, after 5 p.m. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FLOOR MODEL Carry wl 7005 M59 Carry with, $25. G. A, Thompson, FUNERAL EQUIPMENT, T W I ^ suite, double oak bed, ga< Igldalre refrigerator, m|s< ”( 100.000 BTU, MA 6-3714. FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPEI and Sun. from 6-?, 1865 Orchid IS Lake R« all kinds. off Watkins Lake Rd. Good Items. Sat. and SQUARE TUB MAYTAG, GIRL'S Schwinn bike — almost new. FE ^97S6 bet. 12 noon; 3:30 p.m. TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 aa 4'x8xH" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland ________FE 64595 TAPESTRY for' SALE, SWX4', $27.50. FE 5-4998. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 116 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TRAINS MOUNTED ON 5x10 TA- ble, best offer. OR 3-2874._____ TIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS light fixtures. Large selections. Terrific values. Michigan Fluores- operated __ icvrimy in mo «nKort Droyton,| new and used furniture and 72 Waterford area. If you are I need of fill priced SENSIBLY i, APECD ELECTRIC EYE i y ^'^^^ SAT NIGHT (THERE'S DIal-a-topy. Desk top, dry copy I .NEWS) OUR OLD MmJ'"with Tmer?Mn'^ShStocopJ^^ FIREPLACE WOOD. DE-GROCERY MAN IS COM- — ■■ ■ copy . livered._OR_3-347a_,oi^ pR_>MOI.l[^g jq g j, B_ toner. Only $600. Cali; 68^73le. JACK MYER Sandy' machine 18 mos. ranty with Am Price Includes paper for 4,000 copies, plus 2 ■ • Only ‘ ■ ■■ Economy Oil )ixie Hwy. (across Beach) Pontiac, 674-3184. IBM ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER; good condition, $8' ------ ‘ Tween 8:30 and 5:30. 338-3763 Store Equipment GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT 3242 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights UL 2-2130, after 6:30 UL 2-3184 HARDWOOD FOR FIREPLACE wholesale or retail. 651-5745. WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD. ICE MACHINE, 250 POUNDS. HO-i potato peeler. FE ^68S^. I 1 AKC MALE BEAGLE, ' old. 625-4842. Sporting Goods 393 Orchard Lake. 4-6462. — 61. ,S-V GUNS-720 W. HURON. 334-7651. :tlon of used guns. 74 1A SCHNAUZERS, POODLES, GER-I man Shepherds, tropical fish. Pet supplies and Grooming. 696 W. Huron. 332-6515, Uncle Charles Pat Shop.__________^______________ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, BY "ARLEEN" - FE, 8-8569 $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 ...... ........................ EVINRUDE SNOWMOBlCEf »1**J!Hnfirin' Available in 3 big models. Standard et printing widetrack, and widetrack_________...................____________ alec. Demonstration rides In the 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 Scatmoblle, the new land snow ve-l down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. — JOJJJ hide. Take M-59 to W. H --------------------------' "1 Hickory RIdgi Rd. Left and toll; W. Highland, 8-2538. WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW at 19 cents r" “■ "■ '----- “■ 300 lb. bales. Industrli $19.95 b« used lb. 25 cafeteria tablet, aaata 6.1 1-A TOY POODLE POPPIES, STUD ............. ... service and clipping S4. FE 4-6438. -o^* female silver poooLes, 3 .O LAKE. Phone 699.9179 67K1956 attar SICO LAKE, Phone 629-2179. BOLT ACTION. 3D.06, $60. BOWS AND ARROWS-334-6349 PRICED TO SELL. New and used steel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pipe. 3 BEAUTIFUL FARM, COLLIE, puppies, 692-1901.___________ 3 MONTH OLD PUPPY, SHOTS Christmas Trees bring now, cot iBler. $2 and up, bundles ol pine boughs. 12 north ot Pontiac, 'A mile ol 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Christmas Tree Form. 8970 Dixie Highway. 625-1922. Christmas Gifts ^ CONSOLETTE ORGAN, dltlon, $45. 625-4302. A beautiful $10D,D00 collection of furs, consisting of capes, stoles, jackets and coats, including fine minks in natural ranch and pastel shodes of beautiful mink stoles. Mink jackets and coats to be sold at Auction Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, 3 P.M. Ladies, here is an opportunity of a life-GUNS—GUNS—GUNS ai^^2‘~yr. ow*temaie. WA596. time to buy your desired fur One of the largest selections In ‘ WEEI« OLD WPS, DACHSHUND at OUCtion price. Eoch for Oakland County. Browning, Weath-| _____ niprp will hp Hicniaved hv n erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL puP-PietB Will DB OlSpiayeo DV O and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, pies, $35. Call 334-0728._||ve model. Fur prodUCtS lo- sights. We do our own repair work. ^KC POODLE PUPS AND STUD r . , . ’if t ■ ........... , I service, English Pointer reas. I Dei tO SOOW Country Ot Ori- rv betor. you buy on our range. | ______________________ gjp imported furS. JACK HALL, AUCTIONEER, HALL'S AUCTION, 705 W. CLARKS-TON RD., LAKE ORION. MY 3-1871. $150, also Lugar. 334-2129. furniture, --------- colored TVs. radios, floor coverings, and bedding. SUN. AFTERNOON SPECIAL. 2 P.M. TONS OF NEW TOYS, SOLD BY JERRY LAND. DOUBLE PRIZES ON SAT. NIGHTS. 5089 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 pes of archery equipment. I fVI - _____ BROWNING BOOTS—ALL SIZES Cliff Dreyer's AKC MINIATURE RED OACHS-A hond, sacrifice, $35. MY 3-6555. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE AKC AIREDALE, 6 MONTHS, house broken, $60. 335-3744. AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. GARAGE SALE: 5002 Sparrow Wood Dr. - .. ---^ Crescent Lake Rd., Nov. 17-19, P R 0 F E S S 1 O NAL ''R E- from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., many never' dell" women or girls Roller and 2 brown. 12 wks. $25 ea, 12 of Lapeer, 3rd PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT 1915, AKC PEKINGESE, MALE, SABLE .1711 and innotated, for the closing the aforem Keeper's Lien, the following ' tel: One (1) 1966 Chevrolet Corvair Motor or Vehicle Number 107376 W 122062. The sale Shall be held i on Wed., the 22nd of November, j 1967, at 4 p.m. at DRAYTON COLLISION AND GLASS INC., 3458 Sashabaw Rdi, Drayton Plains. SATURDAY 6 P.M. 1966 bronze refrigerator, GE refrigerator, apt. size Frlgidaire re-Irigerator, 2 bedroom suites com- 1712, being Statutes “ ----- of fora- MG SALES & SERVICE case. Sacrifice GARAGE SALE - WONDERHORSE.j ^a^''^e^o;*arJrFVl.'fn'd‘'sSt'::'Vo-!„^^^ to 4 6516 Norton, oft s. Blvd., w. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 of Rochester Rd. ] . , , . ' NEW SNOWMOBILES h.p. TradeWinds with 1 ick. $795. AKC PEKINGESE PUP, BLACK, I $85. 363-5767. J. Van Weir. 4540 Dixie Hwy. I singer Slant OR 3-1355.__________________ I National and Cab. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betora zig-Zag Port., new ......$ 79.50i you duel. Meny others at similar savings WARREN STOUT, Realtor --------------------------------- SMALL ANTIQUE SOFA, condition. Made about 1850. 625-6534 after 5:30 p.m. „»5o Hi-Fi, fV & Rodios $149.50{ misc. 2706 Comfort, between Inkster and Middlebelt, off Walnut Lake Road.________'_____________ GIFT SUGGESTIONS. LAI 21" OLYMPIC CONSOL, $30, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. I Eves. ‘US P.r FE 5-8165 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 335-9283 flee furniture. weerb i AMn rnwTDArTC ^AAAi 11 CHROME KITCHEN TABLE 4 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL rKjiir« pra fii«rtrir fttnv* refrlo Bmri r-Arr»it AAA A-SiOQ. cpairs. KtA eiecinc STOVe, retrig^ glass end tables, 3 piece bedroom " ~ ' ' chairs, lounge chairs QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estatf. FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark tachments, etc.. LOANS M E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LiviNGSTONE LOAND TO $1,000 Usually on lirsi vlall. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 9-5 — 9-7 Sat. MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE ind Second n, even If Color TV's REPOSSESSED COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHING sewing machine, vacuum, 226 W. Howard. 332-3B55. COUCH, COFFEE TABLE AND vanity bench, $10. UL 2-1045. _ COMPLETE KITCHEN C U P-boards, metal, double sink, counter top stdve, best offer. 682- 2994 after 5._______________ COMPTETE home FURNISHlNGi boat trailer. 394-0312 after CUSHIONS tor Danish, Colonial ar porary chairs ‘ ' BLOND dONSOLE ADMIRAL_________________________________________ , new picture tube, $50. Blond i nqv. ‘ .......... ' ■ eltles. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 speed record player, $75 . 673-3955. | di*|* hwv. OR 3-9474. 21" USED TV $29.95 gLAS^SWArII DTs » Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 “knKxT * 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 1966 G,E. STEREO, RADIO, PHON‘5, and tap* deck, like new, $300, firm, FE 5-9311 etler 4 p.m. ___ AMPEX CASETTE STEREO NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND 3101 West Huron FE 2-416$ BLACK »- WHITE MOTOROLA TV-Stereo AM & FM radio combination. S300, 338-1362. GO CART $75, MOTORCYCLE $150, $10, Dumont console TV $25, COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842. COMBINATION (21") TV, RADIO, (^record player. UHF selector. 335- frunk line, registers RECORD player needles I all kinds HOT AIR OIL FURNACE, BTU with assorted duc(s, bonnet 0 thermo- yrs. old, $125, 681-«224. JACOBSON AND YARDMAN, snow blower and tractor, also M.T.D. 7 horsepower tractor, be-low cost, Drayton Plains, 673-7512. JEWELRY, ODD L(7TS, FOR prizes, resale, etc., $1.20 doz., up. ________ this beauty. First $231.04 cash or $12J0 month clalmh. 335-9283, Household Appliance. Contam ...... ___ ______ Specie ciase-out fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 33M 700. | .no oeou.. with bad dining room TABLE. 6 CHAlftS, rreriii .r. w^'^us Call ALL I Mfa, Chair, elec, stove 2 twin mattresses. OR 3-3659 after 4 week-days, anytinna Sat, or Sun.________________________________________________ Water Softeners 6^ DIXIE-GAS STOVE. S30. GOOD HOT, WATER^ ”^.?7claX“ ^oJf"a Plumbing 8, Heating. FE 8-0642._ REYNOLDS FULL AUTOjVUVTlC WA- RISK MORTGAGE CO., i Swops 63 jSt Relrigeralor . .. . --------------------- I vvrinoar wasi 23' SKYLINE TRAVEL TRAILER | ris, FE 5-21 with bathroom, 1800 or I *' ------------------ so 1962 Dodge Dart 4 dr. 1955 CMC DUMP FOR ECON-0-Llna or 777 623-0006. 1964 OLDS DELTA sT 4-060R tell $1200. 391 2552. HAY BALER AND SIDE DE- WANTED - OLDER USED fURNI. ture, books, dishes, misc. for cash. 391-2267. F. Clark.______________________ ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD CONDI-tlon, 4 burner, white S50. Call «5V5I13._____________________ ELECTRO-MASTER STOVE AMP Coldspot refrigerator, good condition. FE 2.302A FE $-2203._____ ELECTRIC STOVE. COLDSPOT retrigarator With Ireazaa auto, da-Irost. Matching living .-.i— ^st. FIREPLACE SET, COLONIAL MA-pla. chest of drawers, blond fln-Ished triple drastar. 626-3919._ Sol^CI^I______________64 2 LADIES COATS, BLACK, 1 leather, 1 mInK collar, $30 each, fits size 15-16, 1 gir-ls dress coaf, size 4'/» toddlers, $15, 338-2311 after 6 p.m 2 WEDDING GOWNS, 1 SIZE 6 and 1 size 8, 363-5971 after 6 p.m. ductlon. Space here. Woodland Mobile Sales, 8005 W. Grand River, Brighton.______________________ DETROITER-KROPF VocatTbn Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding bed-Vooms and large expanding.living room only $2995.00.. Free delivery In Michigan. Also 8 ft.. 10 ft. and 12 ft. \Sides at bargain prices. / Wanted Can-Track* 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pgid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the Averill 103 New and Used Can MARMADUKE 1965 FORD BRONCO, COMPLITE with hydraulic plow and warranty. Call after 5 p.m. 673-3436. 1967 CMC '/i-TON, V-6, AUTO., POW-er steering, custom cab, bucket! seats and camper cover - 1962 BUICK LeSABRE, $500. FE 5-0197. 1964 BUICK wildcat - ___ He, with power $1275. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 mlle$ East of Woodward. 9«4 BUfCK ,SKYLARK SPBRTS JACK LONG FORD , Michigan's Fatfesf Growing Truck Dealer Vj-ton, ?4-ton, pick ups; I 200 or 'best offer?^651-8484. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CUSTOM all power, pvt„ $2500. 335-1716. I 19M^BUICK ELECTRA. 4 DOOR 12. 20 and 24 ft. wides. Yes we delh BOB HUTCHINSON, INC,. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S, 10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1! 22350 Telegraph Rd. belween 8 i 9 Mile EL 6-lf Open daily 1 High Dollar Paid 1959-62S " FE 8-9661 L-O-N-G Deal Star Auto model cars. Gale r $2300, ( I 682-3129. LOST OUR LEASE I at TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT McAnnally's AUTO SALES TRUCK ARE OUR Business the point where EW AND USED i------ ----- ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — 50‘x12', list price $5,185 OUR PRICE: $3,895 STOP HERE LAST M&M undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES open 9 to 9 4 2257 Dixie Hwy. 7 Days Weak 1150 Oakland at Viaduct i0'-63' MARLETTES , 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern pace available In 4 Star Pdrk, no extra charge. Also sea the famous '»’oTr4I® s7E MY 2-0721 ______ 1960 GMC Heavy duty-Dump 1965 GMC 9 ft. van 1963 GMC 20 ft. von 1965 Chevy ton pickup 1966 GMC 'A ton pickup ■ 1966 chevy 9-ft. stake 1961 GMC 12-ft. platform 1962 Chevrolet Corvan GMC Foctory Branch* Oaklond at Cass FE 5-9485 _____FE 541571.________________ 1967 BUICK _LeSABRE. 2 DR, hardtop. Auto. Lo 642-5569. mileage. Exc. condition BUICK RIVIERA 1967, EXECUTIVE 1967 RIVIERA Factory air-conditioned, Eze-Eye glass, power windows, chrome plated $3888 Fisher Buick 545 S. Woodward_ 647-560 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. ^ FE ^547 LATE MODEL CA'DILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME By Anderson and Leemin^tMew ond Oied Cors 106 FINANCE REASONABLE, ......-_E REi 57 CHRYSLER8 > Plymouth and Pontlai Cadlllact '57 lo '58 Ford and '60 Chayy 2335 DIXIE other late models end trucks ECONOMY CAftS *■■■ ■■ Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVeWAL USED MUSTANGS, TO CHOOSE FROM ' CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Lbw As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. .BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 1965 Ford XL 2 automatic, radio. $1395. 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Ntw ami UMd Can 106 AUTOMATIC, „ _ 75 with wee" low as 83.21 with STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND SHARP 1964 GTO, TRI-POWER, and Mublt po^. factory air, full pfica MOO. 363-Tfa. _________ 1963 GRAND PRIX, CLSaN, BEST 1965 mercury MONTEREY TWO dtop. ..iterior. --------------- heater, power »*««'■"« Showroom condition. $1,495. Automatic, radio, New ogd 106 pftar, 674-3523. (or ttarto, axtrai. FE 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, , 65N. $1095. Connelly's 1965 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN. LIncoln-A/lercury, 1250 Oak- $1295. KEEGO PONTIAC 1963 OLDS CLUB SEDAN, POWERlKeago Harbor_____________682-3400 ER EQUIPPED AUTOMATIC;,945 BONNE EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEy| BONNEVILLE, F U LLY ER, WHITEWALLS, PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ___ _________ 1956 OLDS, RUNS GOOD, BODY TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS .1963 Olds luxury sedan, with a matic with lull power, radio, h er, whitewalls. This car Is 1965 GTO. 4-SPEED, E-T MAGS, liras. CItan. 335- 1965 GTO HARDTOP, CLEAN. Owned by P ar staarlno. options. 363- vertlble, metallic blue finish, power, radio, heater, real sharp fnd priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER. Union Lake. EM 3-4155. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop, double power, AM-fM radio, excellent condition, 1 owiler, low mlleage^68W090;__________ Look at It this way ... If it wasn’t for Marmaduke, Snyder would never get any exercise!” 1965 FORD Cortina 2 matICr red finishe Priced k>r Quick Sale. 6695 Dixie Hwy., aarkston. New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cor*' 106 ^31l^. MOTOR SALES '98° Wide Track Dr. F hunters WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING 1967 Custom deluxe, lO" x 42'. l-bedroom. Completely furnished. At a bargain price. 6333 Highland Rd. (Across Pontiac Airport) ___________673-3600_________ ■ TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECLALS Ideal for deer hunting cabins AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON a. ASSOC. for deer hunting NEW UNITS 12'x60' Suncraft 12'x60' “ -12x60' firlStS' 'Homecratt 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 47371 ______ TOP $ PAID- _______________ (Downtown-Store Only) Foreign Cars for oil sharp Pontiacs . AND CADILLACS. We a prepared to mqke you a waiTs!' Ready "’to"'g better offer!! Ask for Models. Bob Burns. i $495 WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodvi)ard A. . « • 1965 CADILLAC Auto Insurance-Marine 104,Coupe, automatic with power, blue 1964 BEL AIR ^4-DOOR SEDAN matching interior, 28,000 miles. | power steerir^ and brakes, 1965 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR, I with stick shift, 6-cyl., radio, TOM RADEMACHER w»r K ^‘'sf.ndl.m SScIi ?"‘Fuii'*pr,c. «« ’ CHEVY — OLDS transmission, radio, heater, white-1 $88 down, $29.52 per monH,. . Leaving for, John McAuliffe Ford tires; top, V8, automatic, radio, healer,| service. Best offer. Call 363-6762. ' tewalls, very low mileage, new CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARD- «"^N'“o",^ngs^ HUNTING. AT LEAST. $50 OF_F FE 5-4101 Only owner, $1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple. Troy, 1 Michigan. 2 miles East only $5 down. STANDARD AUTO $2595 I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 5. Woodward_________MI_7-32I4 er. whitewalls, $1195 '67 CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE.'; SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Cape Ivory, 9,000 miles. No Alr-I Maple, Troy' 1958 VW 2 DOOR conditioning. $4,000. Retail 825. 332-5687. THE BOSS HAS GONE DEER ;y;: HUNTING, AT least $50 OFF ON ANY CAR ON THE LOT SEE "BUTCH" MOBEY. I COOPER'S OF OAKLAND ! jxtra Clean Used Cars ____ ___________FE 8-4521 4J7J qi,,, Drayton Plains 1964"BETrAIR 'WAGON, 8, AUTO- >'«^i>^RYSLER_^JMROTOP._ PW Open 9 to 9 dally malic, power steering, radio, heat; ' ""’’■'wHITiwALLs'. „ “•I'T. This .1'..-^ $7.92 CALL 674-2257 M1KE| PRICE land. 333-7863. heater, white- . ^ 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Mic Gun Metal K/11

“> CARS TRUCKS. FREE ‘ dos^^fsl^s! bVa?S IIH. new *>'“ $65, 624-1487.________________ I R OF SNOW T IRES WITH 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE Economy Ors FE 4-2131 . 642-9728. NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS Kessler-Hahn RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES '64 Chevy Pick-up ............... $799 ri.rkslon Cadillac convert. «« umyigri $34S -62 T-l ■-Bird Cpe, air 1964 VW BU& $725 ) 95J CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOR FE 8-1452 hardtop, clean, $300. 391-2519. . ! 1964 OPEL KADETT STATION WAG- ^sTcTTEVYrREATTGOOD on. Must sell. 30 M.P.G. 651-1292. 19S2 CHEVY II, automatic, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN STATION , clean WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, Save Auto $1!9^^AMC^L*UTELY*■^go'’MO^f- " ..... ' Plymouth Cpe mrn.?T$9*raLrc» njcky auto MGR. Mr. .Perks at HAROLD 1 ri U i W FROM DPDYKE MDTDRS FE 3-7854 2230 Pontiac Rd. at CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH whitewalls, beautiful condl- 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 MG MIDGET, $700. $2095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHEVY ^station wagon! FE 8-9237 ___^___ fE 8-9238 Oakland Ave. FE I In^condition. Stick shift, CHEVROLET BEL AIRE NINE' 1966 T-BIRDS Convertibles Landaus Hardtops lily equipped, $129 or your old car own, as low as $2495 full price. HAROLD turner ^larKSion, »v$a s-du/i. 1864 OLDSMOBILE "M" DYNAMIC hardtop. Automatic, power steer- blue, one owner, Column shift, no power, good condition, new fires, $1200 after 5:30 P.M. 673-2605. ing and brakes, power seats. All white Vtlth blue vinyl trim. Real uvings In this tine car. S1,08S. Rlllside LIncoln-Mercury, 125* Oakland, 333-7063. SHELTON 1965 OLDS 4 DOOR DELTA $8, double power, positrection, tilt steering, 29,000 mi., Wife's car. $1450. Call 626-4417. PONTIAC BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 TDM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1865 OLDS 80 4 door hardtop, 1845 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop, aiflomatlc, power steering. brakes, $1350. OR 3-0450. with automatic, full power, radio, , heater, whitewalls, the perfect ! luxury car. $1,785. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA S-5071. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA NINE passenger station wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air, chrome luggage rack, one owner garage kept. $1,995. Hillside Lincoin-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 33S-7863. 1966 OLDS 442. LIKE NEW. $2200. 1 682-0307. 1 GfcT A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL AT IWS GRAND PRIX, FACTORY AIR. tilt steering, deluxe, $1600. 682-5543. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 1 528 N. Main 1 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 BDNNEVILLE CDNVERTIBLE 11966 OLDS DELtA SEDAN, CON-1 frontron air-conditloning, well j equipped. $2.150. MY 3-2748. ^ Black inside and out. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Three way power. Inquire after 4 p.m. $1,995. FE 54493. go^%y^.^.?$?756 Opdyke Hardware — FE 8-6686 19W'p6NT lAlTstARC^^^ 1866 OLDS HOLIDAY SEDAN. Factory air. Cruise control. 6 way i seat. AM-FM radio. Vinyl top. i $2385. 442-5570. 1867 OLDS CUTLASS, LOW MILE age, lull power, air. AM-FM radio, seat, tinted glass, positive trac-tion, $1850. FE 5-2964. RUS'S ^ -'"^downey"^ DLDMDBILE, INC. j 550 Oakland Ave. ! FE 2-8101 JOHNSON PDNTIAC RAMBLER Dn M24 In Lake Drion MY 3-6266 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-51II GO!! ' HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $$$$$$ 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR Automatic, with beautiful blue finish, matching Interior, full price only $795 with weekly payments as low as $8.93 with only $5 down. STANDARD AUTD DF DAKLAND 1960 CORVAIR, $75 OR 3-2280 aft. 4 ^m. HASKINS KESSLER'S" > anytime. ^5 2-2666. ^ood condition, $1200. 651-0701 afterj 19^0 cHEVY, 4-door, 6 cyl., stick,| m6 VwT28,000 MTLESr$1206 ' Save 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, ring and brakes. ......... I DODGE side Llnco»n-Mercu’ry,'"’l250''bakiand CARS AND TRUCKS Service ^ 8-1400; DODGE V-8 4-DOOR AUTO< size 685-15, used only 3 ill JUNK CARS, P.-.Y FOR SOME 1966 FIAT 1500 SPIDER CONVER- 931 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS condition. DOORl .TLA.e $..==4^ cocriAi rii^rnM COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; THIS WEEK SPEC^L, CUSTOM jt^rtera and generators, C. Oix-paint lob, $85. Fi'W pickup arrt son. OR 3-5849. delivery service, satisfaction guar- u/AMTgn c^'c~Trrf4z anteed Excel Paint and Bump,'JONK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW Ortonville. 682-0173. , _____________FE 5-3620 _ fe WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS 100. Call 332-8419. } stereo, MIcheline tires. Adju ble wheels, and other extras, 150. Call 363-7404. 1966 MG Convertible 1964 CHEVY STATION WAGON, with transmission, pletely rebuilt by, $1068 full price ] per month. Just tike a new .... 39-1 1622. ________ John McAuliffe Ford «5-,255 b.iwMn 3 so and 5 so CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION.-630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 ' ..bbV...- 1^eHllY-WL-A.R7-2”^^^^^^ *«• CHEVY 6 CYL AUTOMAT C^i Auto. 6 cyl. Low mileage. 344---------------------1 1570 month, to others heater, canary yi nylon top, $1688 down, $53.61 per to choose from, _______ tar new car warranty available. radio,I John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakjand Av«. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD _FE 8 452I CIarJislon ______________________ 625-5500 Z-bdOR SEDAN, 11966 PONTIC CATALINA STATION agon, with V8, automatic, radio, later, 9 passenger. Beautiful lempagne finish, mint condition, ^_____ _ vll price $2.08 adio, malic trahsrnisslan. bucket seats, { *65.58 i i 464 S, WOODWARD AVE. [BiRWNGHAM . M2 4 7500 1 965 PLYMOUTH 11966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR' HARD- Sport Fury, power equipped, utomatic. .... price'_ $88 ly payments ol $11.1 HAROLD TURNER ■ $349 BUY HERE 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. 1965 HONDA, SUPER STORT 1967 TRIUMPH DAYTONA 326 ENGINE AND AUTO. TRANS- . $850, 796-3660, «w. 796-3749. f966 120 CC SUZUKI. ME-f^L flake $250, trade lor car. 682- nilssion, many body hardtop. FE 2-0411.' 1955 CHEVY FOR PARTS. 2-1013. 1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. HONDA SO. AUTOMATIC START, MINI BIKES '/j h.p., safety throttle $149 with $5 down. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph. FE 3-7102 SALE! - SALE! $265. Call 682-3129. HAROLD TURNER G;',; 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Ford lOC. f-p- - ^ - 'cond“%ew*'.VtI»^ 464 S. Woodword AvB. , FORDING MOrVel Motors '’‘.Lor.i:c"‘-"rad‘io°''''h"e.V.;“'-"whl,t' ^^^AL^O™^^ S>2TS' " * H -u“S KEEGO PONTIAC --- .96TfOr'^7Io^.^G^^^^^^^^^^ OR^^m ----------- ------ Keego Harbor_________________ ’’Sir nfn Michigan. 2 miles east ot Wood- portalion, $275. Cell alter 5:30 500 2-door hardtop. 289. V 8, aulo- New and Used Truck* 103 Mercedes ,benz. . no rust, All used motorcycles marked dowi Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANbERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 'RUP_P MINI bikes. Cycle accessories. Teke M-59 to W. Highland " “ ----- Ridge Rd. to Bicycle* TWO 26" GfRL'S BIKES, $10 AND $2(1. 682-2886.______^_______ Boota-Accestoriat 97 H.p. MOTOR, etactric starter and ganikrator, $625. 334-1969^__________________ ____________ 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys ■ Ski-Doos—Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize ond storage CRUISE OUT INC. . 83 E, Walton Delly 9-6 FE 8-4402 ALL NEW 1968 LARSON BOATS AND 1968 EVIN-RUDE MOTORS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS. 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033. BOAT STORAGE INSIDE, 1 SPACE left, 15' or under, $25. 8520, Dixie Hwy. at 1-75^_______ REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 0^ er, MIrrocralt Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs 10 DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE ORION . CLARKSTON RD. STORAGE FOR 16' BOAT, WINTER STORAGE Boats and motors: dost outs all 1967 boats. Johnson and Chrys* All Johnson snowmobiles In sic PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 130 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Mon-Sat. 9-6 P.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET Instructors tascb you Auto-Truck Port* 102 $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET MaW^l Motors 251 Dakland Av«. FE 8-4079 interior, bucket seats, radio. AIR WAGDN, 8 AUTD-matic, power steering, $1395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W, Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles NEW,' tomatic transmission, radio. John McAuliffe Ford }430 Oakland Ave., _ _ FE S-4101 {1966 BONNEVILLE STATION WAG-1 on 9 passenger, dark blue, luggage rack, all power, 20,000 mL, *?JO0^FE 2-2253.__________ 1964 PONTlJkC GRAND PRIX, POW-er steering, brakes, windows. Cordovan top, alr-conditloned and many other extras. 425-2977. $1495, only PONtlAC CATALINA 4 DR. 2-DOOR 673-5863 1 after 3; 30._________________ 960 FORD 6ALAXIE, 4-DOOR hardtop, V-8, auto., power HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. j BIRMINGHAM_ Mi 4-7500 1966 VALIANT ' 2-door.. 6 cylinder, eulomatic transmission, blue, t»r only- $2W. 673-8917,____, SIJtJ !i967 PONTIAC CATALINA BIRMINGHAM - Chrysler-Plymouth console, power steerl^a Many extras 67^2». 1967 PONTIAC GRAN'^D PRIX. new parts, uses exc. condition. 642-8570, aft. 860^. Woodwa^d_ _ Ml 7 32141 1960 PONTIAC 2 OdbR HARDTOP, red with a lull price of only I $195. BUY HERE-PAY HERE at Marvel Motors "39*11. f Oakland) 251 Oakland Ave. _ F F 8-4079! 1961 PONTrAC. "9-PASSENGER STA-' wagon, $3M, OR 4-18^ I accessories. $3100. ^4-3006^ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy-Pontiac—Birmingham Area ' m Berz AIrporl 1850 Maple, across from I to 1958 Truck. After box. Good condition. $110, FE 5- 1953 44 TON CHEVY PICKOf*,! VW CENTER brakes, good tires. 1965 MONZA 2-DdOR HARDTOP. 4- ~V 363-9485. mufflers, needs tune-up, $175.1 truck. Complete with d c Dealer. FES-8612. > CHEVROLET WRECKER 1959 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— ,1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI I ble. $397. Call Mr. Dan at: FE I 8-4071, CAPITOL AUTO, 312 W 1 Montcalm (lust East of Oakland) - - _ I----TABr"t>AKcsaA>UCD------, SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I TOM RADEMACHER w. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 CHEVY — OLDS Eajt of We^ward.__________ : 1962 CHEVY 4 Door, sedan, ra^ ^9^5' chEVY IMPALA. V-8, POWER 1962 FORD FAIRLANE. SEEKING, ‘ " - ........e^ good second steering, auto., radio, heater, white economy and plenty of carefree | 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR,' radio. winterized. tires, excellent $995. 196J FORD GALAXiE, 11966 COUNTRY SEDAN.- 10 PAS I senoer. Exc. condition. * “-®--T-Bird. Convertible. $395. On , 31,000 mi. $1,325. 6820 225. economy OAKLAND I gild*'condlHon,'^ private, *450. j,,. pp 5-9395 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S-535Z I _______ JSE J9436 ,„f--TEMPEst“-cbNv^^^^^^^ 23 NEW RAMBLERS autometic, good condition, $199. | ncArw cr\D nci i\/cdv 651-9432. Call before 2 p.m._ READY FOR DELIVERY rviLLE, 4! PETERSON AND SONS JEEP 664-4511 Best offer. Will 1 hardtop, auto., radio, tieater,' 1962 CHEVY SjS., RADIO. HEAT Autobahn 1960 FORD FLEETSIDE TON, 1964 CHEVROLET '6 TON FLEET-side pickup. Never usecL commercially. Fine condition end a very ,095. Hillside Lincoln- 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Motors Inc.' Authorized vw Dealer '6 mile North of Miracle Mile .765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 New und U*Bd Cor* 106 er, double power, 682-5951 1 1962 GREEN BRIAR. GOOD'CON-■ edition. «3^0136. HASKINS 1962 CHEVY Impalp Sport Coupe, with 327 engine, stick shift, like new condition. 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, AAA 5-3112. owner. 674-2054. V-8. GT cury, 1250 Oakland, 333®7B63. _,.cer.$595.FE..«^_ LAPEER_____________________ i>62 PONTIAC cAtALiNA 2 DctoRll962 Rombicr Sedan. Runs hardtop, tri-power, 4 speed. 1965“CORVEnE Convertible ,I We. No money down. | one. New enr werranty. Save hun-'1»$Z„„,FONTIAG^ _ CONVERTjBLE,! $19.96 per month ih'erp! Only-! J T Tt^l/'V A T TTf^ M-W5. Hillside Line LUOKYAUlU! cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. 1967 Forci Llncoln-Mer- POWER EQUIPPED, AUTO- » • • . . j MATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-'1966 Rombier Ambassador 1940 W. Wide tn BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You- Heqter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts ond re-troctors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. Mr. Mu^jhy et __ McAulItte ___________ BEEN BANI^'PT? Had A Repossession? Need A Car? Coll Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-45J1 $1955 including all toxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER tSMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 EVERYONE Should Have At Least One 4-Wheel Drive Jeep Pontiac's Only Authorized JEEP SALES & SERVICE Waiit^ Cart-Track* 101 HELP! complete line o 1968 Jeeps 'Va baan waiting eclal daal, now It flies, we have a' complete ind War- oetd aOO/iharp Cadillacs, Pon-, Olds end Buicks lor oW-of-I markat. Top dollar paid. j MANSFIELD mediate delivery. BANK RATES GRIMALDI STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 00 YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE Kigg.___________________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 4.)00< FE 3-7154 1840 W. WMa Trdck bOOR SE BJICK SPECIAL n. Low mltaage. Clean. Owner. T5-3m. 1951 BUICK ELE^dTRA, *387. 1942 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI- sedan, radio, healer. 582;7204. ..... X „ 1965 CHEVY 6-PASSENGER VVAL.^ , FAIRLANE, “ r steering and _ door, i brakes. $1,395. 636-0130 Galaxie 500 hardtop CALL CREC MGR. haSkVns'’ 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door, 283 engine, Powerglide, radio, low HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, 1963 BEL AIR WAGON, STICK 8. $695. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Troy, Michigan. East of Woodward. EY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE 1963 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE. I auto. A real nice car. Can be purchased with no down payment, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 7693. 1966 CHEVROLET Save $150 end cieari-up yourself. $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 University Drive._FE 3-7954 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1966 CHEVY Super Spor I V8, Stick. i-3112. tixie Hwy., 1963 FAIRLANE, V-8 AUTOMATIC, radio, clean, $750. 2411 Ridge Rd. 887-5137 964 FAIRLANE 2 DOOR, 260 CIO V-l engine, euto, radio, whitewalls, exc. condition, $775. MY 3-2847 after ,1964 FORD HARDTOP. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RA FE 3-7854 1963 CHEVV GREEN BRIAR, 3916 Percy King Waterford. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 6, CLEAN. top. Stock No. Spartan Dodeje 1964 CHEVY IMPALA STATION MIKE SAVOIE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1964 CHEVY 2 door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, radio, heater, one owner, new car trade. $795. On US Id at M15, Clarkston, MA S-5071._ m IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. I automatic, new car trade, $1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 Troy, Michigan. 2 miles NEED A CAR? BANKRUPTCY? LDW DN CASH? ALL YDU NEED IS THE DESIRE TD PAY. CREDIT ND PRDBLEM. CALL MR. DAN - FE 8-4071. CAPITDL AUTD. 1864 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, POW- TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEAT ER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *1185, ABSOLUTELY NO ---- DOWN, Aisume week- ■ ---- CALL MONEY ?reB1V"mor. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500. _________ AUTO, 312 W, MontCdlm i 1863 BUICK WILDCAT, EXCEL-lenf, condition. OR »8734 etter 5. 1863 SKYLARk, 2^600^ HARDTOP j Meple. CORVAIR MONZA. 1864, DARK ^mn. tharp, 4-spead SS7S. Ml Oaklend Ave.________F^ ^«20 6 CHEVY NOVA II 2 DOOR ardtop, with 6 cyl. automatic, adio, heater, beautiful gold finish, list like new. Full price $1,588 Hth $88 down and $49.19 per mo. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 T-BIRD 4-wey power, new car, one owner trade-in. $1595 PDNTIAC RETAIL STDRE Drive. FE 3-7854 HASKINS AUTO SALES VELLE MALABU SPORT steering. brakes, automatic, V-O, ; 6685 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, CHEVY Impale Station Wagon dio, heatar. automatic:; VO, Ilka w luggaga Rack, Sharp through- HOMER RIGHT PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLEl Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. DA 8-2528 ) CHEVELLE SS 386, 4-SPEEO, , sins. 731-3536 aNar 6. 867 IMPALA 4-DOOR POWER sttarig and brakas, automatic factory exacutlvB^a car, $Z38S. MIKE East of Woodward. Michigan. 2 mllas DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $905 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Perks ------------ ------ FORD, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER , best offer. 33fr-8949. 1965 Falcon $995 BEATTIE - FORD DEALER I On Dixie In Waterford TDM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS --- - ixle SOO 4 1865 FORD Ga hardtop, with VI, idio, heat r, trawd S1,483V On US 10 , ^ 5-3(171. 1965 Ford 1864 CORVAIR 2-DOOR $485. MIKE, SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1800 W. Troy, Michigan. 2 miles: 'poway. $075.' East et Woodward. 203 automatic. ^ ^ _____________18M cHevelle Malibu-Super 1863 buick EL^CfkA 235 4-(XX)R,; spoH,' auMmitIc, B^r staarlno full nwar, air condlttenad, S84S. Ilka naW S118S. MIKE SAVOIE MIKE SAVOlE CHEVROLET. 1800 CHEVROLET, ' W. Maple, Trpv, Michigan. 2 miles Michigan. 2 mlla East of Wood-East of Woodward. - ' ward. ranty. 668S Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA JOIIZ_____________________ 867 IMPALA. POWER STEERING, walls. Lew ml. By $1,495 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1830" On Dixie In Wator.tord radio, heeler. $2495 BEATTIE 1843 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, BEAUTI- Parks $1595 _______ New 1967 Rambler Rebels, v-8, radio, heot- 2 miles east of Woodward. | brake*. New cor Warranty. $2299 only *585, with weekly payments os low as $6.27 with $5 down. STANDARD AUTD DF DAKLANO ............—------------- 1304 Baldwin FE 0-4531 '’hLdto“''*£lth'-ta!Srtlful *midSflht '»“-G«ANP PRIX, bTuCKET srATS blue, with block nylon lop, full power, and laclory air condition, 1843 GRAND PR still under 5 year or 50.000 miles ‘ " new car warranty. $348< lull price, $180 down. $35 per week. -John McAuliffe Ford r FORD DEALER Smye 1830" On Dixie In Watertord at the double slopUght 623-0900 A-1 condition. $856. 363-3565. ____ HARbTOP.'RED power steering-brakes. $895. , KEEGO PONTIAC Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 630 Oakland rwp v-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heatar. $2,395, Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 1960 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1,060, Full power, $747 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006______or______FE NEWEST DEALER IN POh an oxcoptlonai "buy.'' Hlll-LlncolivMcrcury, 1350 Oak-333-7863.___________________ Vanideputte BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lai FE 2-9165 steering, real sharp . _ . to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.__________ 1866 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC, 4-door. I cylinder, one owner, clean MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-.................... Troy. Michl- $1395. LET, I East 4 AMBASSADOR DPL, 3^00R, 'dtop, Green ond White, radio, hooter, power stoorlrw, power 343WWJ News. Scouts. Humane CKLW. News. Music WWJ MHflner'B Church Perm CKLW* Wings of Healing WJBK. Voice of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade in Blue U:0e-wwj St Paul's Cathe- WPON. Sunday Ser^ado WCAB, The Church TodeY WXYZ. Christian In Actloh •:0D-WJR, News, Music CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFI, Music for Sunday WPON. Religious Music CKLW. Your Worship Hour n;l5~WPON. Central Melho WJBK, Revivai Time WCAR. Lift for Living lUJO-CkLW, News, Muiiic WJR, Salt Lake City Choir WXYZ.' Message of Israel •t3»-WCAR. Back to God Hour SUNDAY APTERNOON 12:U0-WWJ. News, Music WJBK.' Radio Bible Claii WXYZ-MusIc WJR. Renfro Valley WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON. Sunday Serenade WJBK ^glngton. Music, fiOe-CKLW, Windsor Labor CKLW. Windsor l abor WPON, Protestant Hour WJR, News, Music, Sports WJBK. Listen, Htchllghts WJR, News, Music f;l5-WPON,‘ Shining Light I2:1S~CKLW. Report from Parliament Hill 1:IB.XKLW, Ed Busch, NOWS ' CKLW, Perliament I'MIl 3:00-WXYZ, Jim Hampton f;:tp^wwJ. News, Music CKLW, Million Dollar Week-end WJBK, Viewpoint 3:1S-WWj', Detroit Symphony SUNDAY KVBNINB wXvI'^'IsF^Mrd 4;00-WXYZ, Closeup ig:ot-//wJ. News. Radio Pol-pit WJBK,' Music, Newt WCAR Nawi. Music CKLW. News, Music WPON, Thb Xhrlstophtft WJBK, Look ot Ws WPON. Sunday Strenado . WWJ, Nawt WJR, Nowe, Sports , WHFI, U.5. Navy Bono Wja, N*w», Mu.lc, S»rt* WXYZ. P.l Murphy, Mwlfc W)^Z, Man Jr?*fho ^ ^ 7!|S~^YZ, Danny Ta|Hor llilJ-'MPON. Emm.nu*l Sap-11*1 WHFI, Star, of Dt).nM '' M'twa, sSrts, WCAR^^awt, Prank Hay- -CKLW, Eb0n«ezer Bap- WPONs Church fiOO-CKLW, GroiM Baptist WPON, Music f:S0»WXYZ, "Eaglt and thi Bear" WWJ, Maat tha Prast. CKLW, Bibla Study WJBK, Labor News WJM, Pact tha Nation 10:00-CKLW, Billy Graham ------ ------ Hour WJRs Hour of Dacision WJBIC Music With word WXYZa Mich. AAovIn' 1I;3L-CKLW, American WJR, ^n*(fontact WJBK, Light & Life WWJ, Eternal Light WXY2, Spotlight 11:N-WJR, News, Sporta WWU, News, Written Word CKLW, Church of Chrlit WJBI^ Reviewing Stand /WXYZ, Daclalon, luuaa at Answers. / llilB-WWJ, Nawi, Good WJBK, What's the Issue CKLW, Church et Urtf Jetui Christ He Keeps Swinging to Beat Off Bear DEAUVILLE, Quebec (JP> -Davy Crockett had nothing over this gentleman in his ability to kill a bear. Arthur Rosby, 44, of this lakeside village, couldn’t muster a stunning smile when he was confronted face to face by 100 pounds of angry bear, but he used the only weapon he had — a shovel. After a lengthy battle, during which he was hurled to the! ground twice, he kept swinging! the shovel until the animal fell' to the ground. ■ 1 HEARING AIDS Rosamiand Williamt MAICO 29 E. Corntll FE 2-1225 Sprvicu! & Supplies ALL HEARING AIDS COX LOTUS 40 SLOT CAR Ready t» Run Sat., Sun. A Mon. »4»» With Thi* Ad Only STAPLETON’S Slot Racaways 4466 Highland Rd. O’Connor. (Cl ® Canada get suffi- movement, Johnson seemed to (50) Alfred Hitchcock cient rainfall during the grass-many observers to be much (56) Playing the guitar [growing season, according to more relaxed and, in .fact, to be 8:25 (9) News -Hornes R. Watson Jr., an bringing into the nation’s living: 8:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law - Aj^^ronomist. rooms the Johnson who, in the! ^ physical-fitness kick sends number of months that I past, has had been seen only by 11 the mothers-in-law and!^®** deliver enough water to a few in private conversations. i their spouses on a bicycle growth] In one sense, the whole coun- ^ trek across the desert. (C) i varies from three to four iij try got a ttibe’s eye view of the (9) Michigan-Michigan j^^® northeastern part of the“Johnson treatment.” State Football Highlights country to over eight months! Many thought it likely thatj (50) Hockey — Detroit I*" the more arid Southwest,! Johnson, in the 11-plus monthsj Red Wings meal the Black says Watson, director of the remaining before the 1968 elec-Hawks at Chicago. (C) |agronomy division of Toro tion, will be much more willing! (56) PEL — A debate be- Manufacturing Corp. to hold television-radio news tween veteran political analyst Walter Lippemann| and six college and graduate students is scheduled. (C) 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Nancy Wilson, George Se-^ gal and Paul Revere and the Raiders are guests. (C) (4) Bonanza — Jamison Fillmore plans to rob Ben’s timber operation, then use his paddle - wheel steamboat to escape. When the vessel’s captain is m u r-dered. Candy takes the helm and the initiative to trap Fillmore. (C) (7) Movie: “Dear Brigitte” (1965) James Stewart, Glvnis Johns, Fabian, Billy Mumy, Ed Wynn. (C) (9) Flashback (C) 9:30 (9) True North — a documentary on the technological advances that have helped open up the North for mining and industry. (C) 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible-First part in second inj which the IMF wrecks aj crime syndicate threaten-^ ing to drain the nation’s gold reserve. (C) (4) High Chaparral — Widow Fay Layton hires a gunman to poison the Cannons’ cattle and destroy the rangeland so she can get control of the High Chaparral. (C) (9) Way It Is 10:30 (56) Continental Comment 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Lou Gordon — Biographer D. Duane AngeL discusses Gov. Romney’s natural foreign policy instincts. 11:15 (9) Movie: “Two and Two Make Six” (1962) Janette Scott, George Chakiris, j Jackie Lane. 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Pearl of Death’’ (1944) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce,! Evelyn Ankers. 2. “The Woman in Green” (1945) vBasil Rathbbne,' Nigel /Bruce, Hillary Brook. I (4) Beat the Champ A47) Movie: “Captain Carey U.S.A.” (1951) Alan Ladd, Wanda Hendrix, Francis Lederer. 1:05 (9) Window bn the World 1:30 (2) With This Ring (C) 1:40 (7) Outdoor World (C) 1:« (2) News (C) | (7) Richard Diamond 2:15 (7) News | REMDDEL YDUR BASEMENT Here's mare room for tha kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortabla room for family recreation or entertaining. Let us assist you in your homo beautification plans with tha naw« est in ideas ahd materials. As Low As $3^0 Per Week FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT... FAST SERVICE... CALL NOW! Everything In Modernization KITCHENS a DORMERS a GARAGES ROOFING a EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS a AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ' Free Kntimatei ... Planning... Decorator Servteo DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL /rtnir X 1032 West Huron lM00UOn 2 BLOCKS WEST V/* telegraph Conslruclion6ix 4-2597 Membar Pontiac Araa Chambar of Commarca MONDAY ONLY ... 9".,. to 9”.. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $0088 NO MONEY DOWN n Weekly SALE! Includes Smart Carrying Case PARK FREE IN WKC’S Private Lot Rear of Store «^^MfmCAN MUSIC STORES, INC. Ill N. SAGINAW-.FE S-T114 C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESSr^ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1967 MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.in. to 9 p. Perma-Prest Twill Slacks, For Men Reg. 4.99 Or 3.88 each Just machine wash, tumble dry for a fresh pressed appearance. Fine polyester and cotton twill weave in Ivy, Continental, and Slim styles. Sizes ilO to ;18 in tan, charcoal grey, dark olive, and black. Limit 1^ Men's Casua^Clothing Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Use Your Sears Charge Save! 17 Jewel Swiss ^MOVEMENT WATCHES... IDEAL FOR QIFTiS Handsome dress styles, calendar models and riiKiced sport styles for' ; men; for women: dressy styles with I OK gold filled top capped expansion bracelets, some with rose diamonds and fancy mesh bracelets. Seorj Jewelry Dep*. Monday Only 1399 Save! Seats, Backs REPLACEMENTS FIT MOST DINETTE CHAIRS Replace your worn dinette seats and , .. backs at savings. Comfortably pad-ded and covered with heavyweight m aw vinyl in choice of colors and pal- CSCP terns. Seat IS'/g x 151/a inch. Back » X IOV2 inch. Sat ot 3 Seats and Backs Sears Drapery Dept. Save! All-Season MEN'S COATS WITH WARM ZIP-OUT LINER Handsome all-weather coat of water repellent cotton and rayon blend, fully lined. Also has warm Orion*' zip liner. Choose a plaid in black, olive, blue or bronze. Regular, long, short sizes. Save $6. Reg. 29.95 Sears Men's Dress Clothing Dept. Save! Girls’ Jeans RAISED TWILL WESTERN STYLE PERMA-PREST Relax in casual comfort in twill jeans. Double-needle \litdhing. - Band waist with belt loop. Brass, navy blue, olive green. 7-14. Reg. 1.59 Girls’ cotton sweat shirt, sizes S,M,L,ini colors.....................1.11 Sears Girls'Apparel Dept. Reg. 3.98 33T Save! Cardigan Jacket GIVES WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT- SAVE $5 Warmth without weight in rich heather- p.- 1900 tones. Links knit 100% Orion® acrylic ** ** ' outer shell bonded to polyurethane foam insulation. Burgundy, black, ^ ” • gold, green, brick, blue. Sizes S to XL. Withzipperfront.^^^^^ MondeV Only Seori Man's Furnishings Dspt. Save! Girls’ Playsets CORDUROY PANTS, VIBRANT TOPS IN 2-6X SIZES Smart turtleneck tops in combed nwlu cotton, knits and corduroy team hp ®"'Y with corduroy pants for great play- ‘ ^7 wear. Slacks feature back elastic • waist. Tops have long sleeves, turtle- PflF necks. Limit J Seors Children's Dept. Quilted Velour Robes Were$1T-$20 99 8 IVeiv! Power Humidifier EVAPORATES UP TO 8 GALLONS A DAY-SAVE $10 Reg. 39.95 Uses quiet pressure differential principle . . . operated when furnace is on. Fiber glass case ... non-corrosive’ moving parts. Adjustable float valve; hi-torque motor. With 5’ copper tubing, saddle valve. Sears Plumbing and Healing Dept. 29 97 Save! All-Weather MOTOR OIL ... SAVE 15c A QUART MONDAY lOW-30 top quality multi-grade oil with ni|^ film strength. Special antifoam, antbqcid additives keep vital en^ne parts free from sludge, grime ... prevents varnish build-up. Change your own,oil and save. $eors Auto Accessories Dept. Reg. 42c 27 Short Style Quilted Antron® velour robes in vibrant fashion shades of royal blue and shocking pink. Take your choice of plain or gold metallic trimmed styles ill sizes 8 to 18. Long style........9.99 Save! Stretch Hosiery SERAS FAMOUS SEAMLESS CLINQ-ALON® BRAND Reg. 1.19 Sears Cling-Alon® hose is proportioned ill length to give you a perfect fit every time. Choose beige, taupe, sunset, mist, and mocha colors in sizes 81/z-l I short, medium, or long. Save 35c a pair Monday. Limit 12 /mir Sears Hosiery Dept. Save! Lined Boots STURDY RUBBER WITH COHON FLEECE LINING 84! Children’s and pre-teens zippered rubber boots with smartly striped cotton fleece lining throughout. Waterproof to bottom of zipper opening. Black, white or red. Sizes 8 to 4. Seors Women ond Children Shoes Dept. Reg. 3.99 2»T Save! Holiday Brocade COLOR-FAST 45% RAYON-55% ACETATE FABRIC Reg. 1.T9 137 yd. Exquisite party - going fabric fur chanipagne evenings. Elejlantly sculptured in a fine selection of holiday colors. Dyes are locked in so colors will not fade. Stop in Monday and scoop up fabulous savings. Sears Yard Goods and PolK Save! Luxury Towels IN “OP ART” AND “INTERNATIONALE” PAHERNS Take your choice of two lovely pal- _ eg *a terns in Sears best collection of "dK' thick and thirsty 100% cotton terry -a a a -towels. You really save Mundas. H O • 1.60-2.25 Hand Towels....1.41 ■ S5C-15C Washcloths.......51c Save! Mei’s aad Boys’ WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR FOR WINTER Dept. Very good quality black rubber boots. Good looking and long wearing. In your choice of zipper or buckle closures. Men's sizes 7-12. Youths’ 11-2, and Boys’ 3-6. Sears Man's and Boys' Shoo Depf. Rtg. 4.99 to 5.99 397 JVo Money Dotm — No Payment! Till Feb. 1,1968 on Seart Eaty Payment Plan Save! Lady Kenmore TOP-LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER-SAVE $30 Work surface top has fluorescent lighted control panel. 4 automatic ROg, 219.85 cycles include 150°F. hygenic wash and dry. Fully insulated tuh. 241.95 Front Loading Model......$199 '189 229.95 I .$181 Save! Multi-Speed HEAVY-DUTY CRAFTSMAN SABRE SAW-SAVE $18 Rtg. 42.99 24«» Charge It Save! Snack Stools WOOD BACK, PADDED SEAT; 24 OR 30-INCH SIZE Sean Kitchen Planning Dept. Develops Vb-HP. Just increase trigger pressure to get dealer speed and torque. Silicon-controlled rectifier varies speed (0 to 2680 strokes per minute).' 1” stroke.' 8 blades, wrench, 10’ cord. Sears Hardware Dept. Slatted walnut toned wood back, vinyl covered seat, welted seams. Tubular steel legs with chromed footrest. Smooth turning ball bearing swivels. Capfted feet. 9.99 folding 1-itap stool...........1,81 Soon Housawareg Dopt. Rog. 12.99 and 1849 8 88 Save! Toast Anyone? SEARS FAMILY-SIZE FOUR-SLIDE TOASTER Save! Guaranteed .No more waiting for toast with this efficient 4-slide toaster. Gleaming chrome-plated finish with cool black plastic trim. Color control for perfect toast every lime. Makes ideal Christmas gift Save over $6. Rag. 11.99 1188 WATERPROOF BASEMENT WALL PAINT Reg. 1J9 Ready-nuxed, no wetting walls necessary. Keeps basements snug and dry. Waterproofs concrete, bri4k, ciqderblock and masonry surfaces. Beautifies, protecU at same lime. 4” Nylon Brusli.............4.29 588 Save *20! Iinerspriog QUILT TOP MAHRESS, MATCHING BOX SPRINQ Full or twin uniU are scientifically Rn*. Bfl M built to give the deep firm support * you want. Pre-built borders elimin- M O Q ate sagging. With light floral /U 11^00 damask ticking and Dacron® quilt JL Q " top. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER D, 1967 MAI/f Too Few Membi^rs in Chambier^ House Vote on Court Bill Postponed Q LANSING (AP) — Several fa^'ict court system which the representatives began their 25- court bill would establish. day recess a little early Thursday, forcing postponement d a House vote on the big court reorganization bill. House leaders kept the chamber hi session imtil late in the afternoon, hoping to of the (»mplex measure before recessing until Dec. 12. ★ ★ * But some members reportedly had left for deer hunting country and others were absent Holbrook and his Ifouse Judiciary Ckunmittee h^d left Detroit out of the original bill, fearing a battle vrithin the Detroit delegation might scuttle the measure. Passed easily Thursday were noidments abolishing D& troit’s nine-judge Common Pleas Court, removing misdemeanors from Recorder’s Court and establishing 28 new district for various reasons. One roll call showed 73 of the 110 Hou^ | members voting—one short of the majority needed for the court bill “The membership is dwindling,” noted Rep. Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, sponsor of the measure. “I 'consider it improper to consider a bill 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 Glanch From the State Cqpitof By nw *uocl*M Prut THB OOVBKNOB dvrins th« tlirM-wMk legWatlvt r«- judgeships that would be filled by election from four dish-lctii. We intended to do it o»y*. y,” Holbrook said, “but we int^ed to wait until January.” NEoib LEGISLATORS The chief backers of the Detroit plan were the city’s Negro legislators who complained of the treatment Negroes receive in Detroit courts. Recorder’s and Common Pleas judges run in citywide elections. The Detroit amendment I A proposal by Rep. Joseidi passed 63-23. Of the city’s 24 SwaUow, R-Alpena, to give each ^ county at least one district representatives, 13 voted for it, j„dge wilt be before the House six opposed it and five did not when it takes up the court blD vote. I again next month. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. UMt^OhlySlIllMSWoulclfere. Give. A Guaiabtee-(jiWcti "vfeu feiiy Mtxo Xn SlWWSCAWQ^DeFt.' Only Simms extends this guarantee: buy now and the guarantee on the product takes effect Jan. 1 st, 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 TRANSISTOR RADIOS Roundup Time at Bronx Zoo NEW YORK (ffl - 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 ★ The bird flapped but the boatmen paddled furiously and 2'A hours later the last recalcitrant was safely stowed for transpor tation in the back of a station wagon. “They used their half-wing flip-flop offense this year,” sighed Gordon Cyler, member ship chairman of the New York Zoological Society. “We just weren’t prepared for them.’ A A * Someone suggested the battle could have been shortened by using outboard motors. But Andy Winnegar, head keeper, defended pa^le power sdying “Aw, motors would take all the fun out of it.’’ -TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO A safety device for jet aircraft that automatically relights its engines in flight if a flameout occurs has been developed. Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center Our Service* Include Haoring (cianNflcally fn>in$7S ' AH mokM of hooring • Ear moldt cutlom finad ‘ii • Frath botlartai ovolldbla >: for tnott oMi ■ I Mathan Upson | I k As shown—Aloron Rhapsody RY60I radio complete with cose, battery and earphone. $1 holds. 3-TRANSISTOR Simms. 98 H. Saginaw SI. Memo-Stop at SIMMS to Order Photo-Greeting Cards Color or Block fo Whites your negative of the children and the family and take it to Simms to hove Hhota-Greeting cards mode from it. Simms has the lowest prices in town. And they come complete with envelopes. Camara bapt.-Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Walkie-Talkie $6.98 Value m Aloron 009 walkie-talkie makes a perfect gift tor the youngsters—for use around the yard and neighborhood $■' holds -TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio Jade model 1212 os shown. Complete with cose, earphone ond 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 wide radio as shown to get FM-AM, Short Wove plus Marine wove lengths. $1 holds or get it on Instant Credit with o major credit cord. JPortable Tape Recorder Simms, 98 N. Saginaw^t. Pre-Seasoii Sale on t Winter Sports Needs ft Shop Our Sports Dept. Friday and Saturday f 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ski Equipment for Juniors Jr. Ski Set SM Ht IncludM lominolKl tIUi, A A Boys’ Ski Boots Molded, vulcanized and water- lAw ^7 proof ski boots. Reg. $9.95 values, ' ^ g g ore comfortable ond durable. A Sizes 12 and 13 to 6. W Maple Toboggans S^lectvd mapi* toboggons with hoi* hood. 4 loot yjjSft length complete with rope.. jM Varnished mopto toboggons 6 foot long, with *1 "M 90 7 slots. Holds 6 peopio... JL .M. Varnished mapio toboggans B feet long with ^$88 7 slots. Holds 6 peopi*.. JlwP Meneplane Sled 044 34-Inch monoplane sled.. Other Sizes Up to............7.11 Snow Flyer Sled Heovy gouge steel with' sole rolled edges I plastic hondles. 27V^ inch. 0WF Alum. Snow Wing Delta wing shoped with rounded corners ond safe rolled edges. 37 in. long and 30 inch wide. WM True Shet Heckey Stick 1717c 44 to 47 inches in length. Loequarad blade. W W Praotieg and All-Star and Canadian atiaks up to.2.IS Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SHAMS O^rettes-Ci^^ 5indTobacco5 are FvesVier ’Cause We ResbocKV)aily Tobacco & Gandy Dept. CartonPopular Cigarettes Regulars - Kings - Filters Choose your fovorlle brand from our fresh stocks of regular king or filter cigarettes. No 100 or 101 mm at this price. Limit 3 ctns Box of 50 King Edward Cigars As shown—Aloron B42I recorder takes the 3-inch reels. Tope, battery and eorphone included. 6-month warranty. $ I holds. Automatic 8-Track STEREO Home Tape Player 7»“ As shown —model 80GSJB, just plug into any stereo, phono or radio and ploy the cartridge topes. 8-trock player with its own amplifier. In hand rubbad wblnut and gold coblnat. Automatic start, automatic and manual track salaction, on track signol lights, loudness, tone and separata controls. 5 watts pfr channel output. $1 holds or get it on instant credit with q major credit cord. 'Jensen' Speakers ore an' optional extra if wanted. NUarth SIMMS'! $3.00 value. Regular 6c King Edward Imperiol cigars. America's largest sellar. Limit 2 per cus- 2-Lb. Festival Frait Cake cak«e fr«»h and dglicioui. In rwtabh tin. 4-Lb. Waldorf Fruit Cako ok. imeked in box Bentley Butane Gas Lighter $4.95 factory list price. Big 40% discourrt on your choice of 5 styles of Beiilley butane got cigorWe llghlerl. Buy on extra one for o Christmas gift. 295 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac KNTnmsnnii9^?7;:rS Factory Demonstratibn of ‘ Famous ‘MAMlYA-SEKOR & VIVITAR CAMERAS By Mr. Pierre Turjeon — Today 6 pm to 9 pm & Saturday 9:30 am to 3:30 pm Mr. Turjgon it th* factory raprasantativ* of Momiyo-Sokor and Vivtor Comoros and ho'll domonstroto thoso lotoat modola for you. Any quostion you may hovo, Mr. Turojon will onswor concoming atill and movio making with thoao famous camoras. And thoro'll bo apodal pricos todby and Saturday. The Latest Super 8 Mevie Camera -The New “VIVITAR TL468 te Take Great Heme Mevies Autematically! $189.98 Value 129“ As pictured—the famous Vivitar Super 8 camera 'With fl.9 ZOOM lens—a 4 to 1 povyer 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 get it on Instant Credit with a major credit card. Learn About The New ‘SPOT-METER’ On 'Mamiya-Sekor' 35mm Camera Model 1000TL With f1.8 Single Lens Reflex Viewing $233.50 Valuta All Major Credit Cards Honored I89*> QIFT SET Comes WHh CAMERA CASE And ELECTRONIC FUSH Model 1000 TL has f1.8 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 for 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 cord. POLAROID ‘Swinger’ Cameras $19.95 volue —take black 'n white pictures |m gg gg and see'em in 10 seconds. Camera tells you I ftgftg when it's O.K. to snap the picture. $ I holds. A H SWINGER FILM 1.44 KODAK Instamatic S-10 Outfit $31.98 value —budget priced outfit for color pictures day or night. Loads instantly, color corrected lens retract for compoclness —fits in pocket or purse. Wflh color lilm, floshcube. batteries. $) holds. 2498 KODAK M18 Instamatic ZOOM Lens Super 8 Movie Camera Instant loading MIS combines a zoom lens with compactness. Fingqr-tip zooming for telephoto, wide-angle and regular home movies in full Super 8 color. Bright viewfinder and pistol grip. $79.50 value. Sove $20 now. 59»' ELECTRIC-EYE and ELECTRIC DRIVE — Kodak Ml4 Super ^ KODAK Super 8 Movie Camera With $49.95 value —Kodok Ml4 Super 8 Mavie Camera with 12.7 lens, electric-eye far perfect expasures and electric-drive lor no-wind picture taking. Only $1 holds or get it on Instant Credit with u major credit card. KODAK Automatic Loading ZOOM Lens M68 Super 8 Movie Projector 3498 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. $] 19.96 value —Super 8 projector with ZOOM Lens, reverse and still projections too. Show the larger, brighter Super 8 movies on this machine, $1 holds or gel »t on Instant Credit wilti u major credit Folding PROJECTOR TABLE $10 volue — loldt for compoct storage or carrying. AC plug-in model table. $1 holds. #9»* 6 98 SAWYER Deluxe Remote Focus k Change Slide Projector, 0998 $99.50 madal 550R praja^or ii blower cooled, has remote focus control, slide change with both flat or roto-tray which are included at this price. $1 holds or get it on Instant Credit with a major credit card. ' eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Fully Automatic Electric-Eye ... the BEST KODAK 804 lustamatic Camera $ 124.50 value — fully aulo-molic electric eyW camoro with coupled range-finder, speeds to 1/250 seconds. F2.8 lens, automatic film advance—in fact, it does everything automatically for the best pouible pictures. Only $1 holds in free layaway or charge it with a major credit card. 89»« Saiinaw SIMMSII Floor .1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 SERENE OPEN STOCK — SHOW WHITE WITH PLATINUM BAND 16 PIECE SET ... .............$ 6.95 45PIECESET ............ ......$19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR .3-1894 Bride-Elect Is Guest at Many Galas Several pre-nuptial parties have been held and are planned honoring Diana Willcockson Gor nick and her bridegroom-to-be, Lawrence John Richard Jr. The Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Frank W. Lynch was the setting for a tea and recipe shower cohosted by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Binard and Mrs. William C. Herrick. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Holidays: Our $12.50 Permanent... $ 9.50 Our $15.50 Permanent.. . $12.50 Specializuig: LATEST CUTS FROSTING - TIPPING LATEST STYLING For the Busy Housewife! o^ Working Girl OPEN EVENINGS ^ BY APPOINTMENT M iMiie Jeu’s Hair Stylists 1481 Baldwin - 332-9376 \ Cf>mer of Baldwin and Wallon A lunchon and personal show er was given by Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and her daughter, Mrs Harry L. Smith, at the Bloom field Hills home of the Kyes. Mrs. William T. Gossett and Mrs. Richard B. Darraugh will host a miscellaneous shower and luncheon on Nov. 29 in the Gossetts’ Bloomfield Hills home Another luncheon and pantry shower is planned by Mrs. Maynard R. Andrea and her daughters, Karen and Adriane, along with Mrs. Raymond A. Cragin in the Andrea home. KITCHEN SHOWER The Birmingham home of Mrs R. Jamison Williams will be the setting for a hmcheon and kitchen shower on Dec. 6. Cohosting this event are Mrs. Francis T. Reith and Mrs. Wes-lau Wright. On Dec. 9, Mrs. John P. Liv ingstone and her daughters, Ann and Erma Jean, will host a luncheon at Orchard Lake Country Club. The Detroit Athletic Club has been chosen by Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader and their daughter, Jane, for a cocktail and dinner party honoring the couple. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J Richard of Franklin will host the rehearsal dinner on Dec. 22 in Fox and Hounds. The bride-elect and her fiance w|ll repeat wedding vows Dec 23 in iSt. 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. WANT AN ORGAN OR PAINO ANDSAVE »50to»300? ER GULBRASEN STORY A CLARK GRAND PIANO iii: LOWREY ORGAN USED ORGANS i STUDIO SALE SAVE SN to S300 w'ssr.'Ss f"" HAMMOND •assas SEisuse vflHx CULSRANSEN FREE LESSONS You Will Enjoy Shopping at Japanese Prime Minister and Mrs. Eisaku Sato are greeted by U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg at a reception in New York City Thursday night. The affair, aH 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. Open Mon. through Fri. 'til 9 - Sat. Nil S 1710 S. Telegraph Road V4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0566: OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1 to 8 P.M. Case No. B-573 All Want Importance By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-573: Matthew, aged seven, and Peter, aged six, are the two oldest children of our daughter Judy. During t h e summer 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 to seine for some minnows 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 Deisert and Bread 1 We are pleased to offer these homemade products—fresh from our bakery! ■Mi ORDER EARLY! Phone FE 4-6630 PIES, Baked in Foil Pumpkin Pie......JJ.IO Pecan Pie.........$1.65 Mincemeat Pie....$1.10 Banana Cream Pie .. $1.45 Apple Pie ... .$1.10 OLD FASHION BREADS Coffee Cake.........80c BISHOP'S BREAD ... Special Holiday Bread rich with the treasures of nuts, chocolate chips, candied cherries and chopped dates........65c ILNNHELI HILLS ad NHTIAC MALL We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day j Woodward at Square Lake |^oad hanging willow branches. 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 niotive, for note the dialogue that followed; I Isn’t he a whopper. Grandpa?” Matthew began. “He is all mine, too, for he was on my| hook and I pulled him in! ” j “But I helped,” chimed in! Peter. “Grandpa, isn't he half 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 of the honor. 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 as he tried to beat Matthew to the draw, “may I carry the fish home?” Since Peter had been having a difficult time trying to establish his 50-50 claim To the cat- fish, I assented. “But I get to take him into the house to show Mamma!” 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 WANT m FEEL IMPORTANT!” Smnd 9^ Acmtm tdtdiA, ^autm It Doesn't Tick ... It Humms! The most advanced timepiece yau can wear — Added new it 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 The Return to Elegance Camel Back Love Seat in Down Staff Decorators To Help You We are Specialists In Traditional Colonial Country French No Obligation 90 Day Same Am Cash Open Friday *til 9, Other Evenings by Appointment 828 Bfain Sts Rochester 651.8166 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19G7 PBXClub Attends Buffet, Oiscusses Plans A buffet supper in the Huntington Park Drive horne of Mrs. Willjam 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 Saturday from 8 a.m. until noon at the American Legion Hall Auburn Road, were discussed ★ * ★ Christmas charities were named and a holiday party planned for Dec. 12 in K Falls Restaurant. ELIZABETH A. McKENNEY Bargain in Meat WASHINGTON - The Interior Department said today it has a bargain for budget-conscious housewives looking for meat bargains-steaks for 40 cents a pound. For that price fainilies oould feast on elk filets or buffalo prime ribs. * ★ * The department said anyone interested can order a whole buffalo carcass, unfrozen, for $180 or an elk carcass for $90. Freezing adds $20 to the cost. No cuts smaller than a half car-iss will be sold. Orders should be directed to the manager of the Witchita Cache, Okla., which is cutting down its herds of elk and buffalo. The purchaser pays the shipping cost. Slort the; Spring Season, with a New gaii Bra WE'LL TAKE OI R LHA>tESTHATYOI W ILLBl YABALI. 1^"'''':;';;;.^ I r.ilyof Poiiliac I Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Open \Ion. & Fri. ’til 9 (Jiarge Accounts Park Free - FE 2-6921 Told Women Not to Fear Being Afraid BOSTON (UPI) - Learning to drive? Learn also “not to be afraid of beiitg afraid.’’ That was the advice offered by a woman to other women half-a-century ago in The New England Motorist, official magazine of the Automoible Legal Association (ALA). ★ * * . The woman, identified only "A Woman Driver,’’ wrote that felt women as a whole “lack confidence in themselves to handle the unexpected, should the unexpected occur.” Good driving “is simply stale of mind,” she said in her 1917 article, “The Fear of Being Afraid.” “As soon as anyone discovers how easy k is to handle a car, and how near an impossibility it is for an emergency to arise that cannot be met with little effort when the simple mechanism of the modern car is mastered, one has learned about all there is to know in order to drive a car. ‘ FAILURES “Of course,” she added, “onei might know what to do under practically all conditions, and, still not do it. That is where; lots of wmen fail as good driv-j ers; their fear of doing the wrong thing is so great that I they do nothing at all.” i Widow's Home to Remain Surrounded by Parking Lot, BHtMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) The stark blackness of the new parking lot contrasts strangely with the neat white house sitting in the midst of it. The residence is that of Mrs. N. R. Wilhelm, 95. w ★ ★ And shouldered up to the lot and the street in front is Bap-Hospital, run by Administra-tws who understand the love this woman for her home of several decades. Representatives of the hospital recently asked Mrs. Wilhelm to sell her property for use as’ a greatly needed parking lot. ★ * * Her neighbors sold and moved away, but Mrs. WUhelm’s attachment to her home she occupied in 1923 and the memories in it of her late husband meant she couldn’t bear the thought of leaving. She and the hospital agreed to sale of everything except the house and a small front yard. Later the hospital elected to spare a 1 s o the garage and two large shade trees in back. * * K After Mrs. Wilhelm passes on, the earth-movers and tractors will come back and at an extra cost of almost $4,000 add her little homestead to the parking lo^. respects' RIGHT Says Charles Loar, hospital administrator: “1 can appreciate a lady . . . wanting to live in the home she is happy and comfortable.” ’The other day the hospital wanted to excavate a little of the tiny front yard for a permanent gate to the parking lot. Mrs. Wilhelm said yes, but asked special care to be used not to damage a cedar tree planted by her husband 20 years ago. n’t hurt. Aw, Gee Whiz, Fun Is Spoiled NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, England WP) — England, inventor of the miniskirt, hhs decided to put a maxiskirt on a bridge. Women using the footbridge, over a main highway, complained that wind through the bridge’s open sides reveals too much to Peeping Toms below. So the Newcastle City Council will spend more than $1,400 boxing in the sides. Gals Model for Diners Club members will model fine je^vels and elegant fashions at tonight’s pre-holiday dinner and, dance at Orchard Lake Country Club. ★ '* ★ Mrs. Theodore Van Meter, as- isted by Mrs. Leslie G. Brownies Jr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton, is head of the planning conunittee. . * * ★ Modeling gems from Lake Jewelers of Birmingham clothes froin Milgrims will be Mesdames: Thomas Bramson, Herbert Swain, Arthur Merri-gan, Peter Green, Lawrence 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. From the Workshop of Pearce Remove all leather - bound books occasionally and dust them with an oily cloth to keep the leather from drying out. designed with simplicity and the contours of your face in mind. CALL NOW for APPOINTMENT RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 If the children's heels wear down too quickly, hammer a couple of small carpet tacks into the heel where the most wear occurs. Quality SKI WEAR .. For Your Outdoor Activities SPINNER IN Lodiat' Stretch Suit for Skiing In The Smort Tailorad Look. Warmly Topped with A Fur Helmet. ,1!C1)ej§olben '*139 N. A^ain St. Rochetthr 651 <8525 HOSTESS CENTERPIECE Artiully arranged centerpieces worthy of the Thanksgiving dinner table. Harvest colors in your selection of foil (lowers and dryed decorator stock. Your favorite vessel, antique or vase filled to order. Candelabra Centerpiece An elegant arrangement for the Holiday Table, Buffet or Coffee Table. Carefully shaped with yellow snap-dragons, red, bronze and yellow pom pom mums complement the twisted . tapers of the metal base. Michigan Holly berries complete the arrangement. from $500 $]Ooo RATTAN BASKET ARRANGEMENT what a delightful way to say "Thank You" to your holiday hostess. A round basket of long lasting rattan filled with autumn shades of pom pom mums and snapdragons. $750 PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Two Deliveries Daily to Detroif, Birmingham, Bloomfield and Intermediate Points. Open Daily ft A M. to 5:30 P.M. 599 Orchard Lake Avenue Closed Sunday Phone FE 2-0127 dakga ^tcEenAid^ ^olidayfidti ^isfwas/iing There are so many more enjoyable things to do than dishes. A Kitchen Aid dishwasher lets you spend more time with your family instead of with a stack of dirty dishes. Buy a KitchenAid Portable Dishwasher today. Use it tonight. There's no installation cost. Just connect your KitchenAid portable dish* washer to the sink faucet and plug in the power cord. Push a button and dishwashing’s done, automatically. No hand-rinsing required. Many beautiful models; hard maple or laminate top. All models have special porcelain inside and out, and an Automatic-Lift Top Rack for wonderfully convenient three-level loading. KitchenAid FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS KitchenAid Super Disposers grind any food waste—finer, faster, quieter. Built to work better and last longer. Continuous or Batch Feed Modelt. Special Offer tUMITeO Tim ONLY! PARTY PERK Forhotcoffuor only whtnyoubuy kid bivingit. QIB 1 KilchinAid Avocido Grain, w dithwtshir. Enjoy a KitchenAid Built-In Big, variatile capacity takee even auper:|ize and odd-lhaped things like cookie sheets and mixing bowls. Choice of modela. end Veri-Front penele. EveryDay’Isa HoUdaiywUh Ki-tchenAi^ DISHWASHERS & DISPOSERS Clarketon Appliance & Furniture Co. (Next to Jack Haupt) Op«n Daily 9:30 to 6>30 - Friday 'til 9 7188 N. Main St., Clarktton _ 628-8500 ^vd H3Air 3WIII npir-:. C-—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 UN. Decision on Korea 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” add to st^k reunification through free elections tor all Korea. ★ ♦ The General Assembly approved by a vote of 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 viet efforts to end U.N. 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 lor the very right and very just objectives to which it has committ^ itself in Korea.” A member of the Ho us of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs is one of two congressional delegates who are assisting Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. representative to the U.N. during ' current assembly. ★ * ★ Congressman Broomfield spoke in support of UN action in Korea and led 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 dontlnue 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 “feeiing fine,” indicated the examination might be this weekend. No firm arrangements were announced. ★ ★ ★ Eisenhower reportedly advised on his last trip to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington that he should have more frequent checkups. •k * * The pending examination presumably would be a prelude to' the departure Nov. 28 of Eisen-| hower, his wife and aides for an| annual winter vacation in Cali- < fornia. He was released from Walter Reed last Oct. 20, after spending four days there for' treatment of a swollen prostate' gland. * * * The five-star general had planned to attend the closing ‘ ^ events of the Royal Agricultural | Winter Fair in Toronto on Satur-'*-day. . |L 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 sergeant in a White House ceremony, and Gen. William Westmoreland (right), commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam, presented the citation. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Glenn Coffey Service for Glenn Coffey, 55, of 4921 Filer, Waterfod Townsip, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Weartford Center Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Coffey, a carpenter, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Irene; a daughter, Mrs. Mona Jean Ruelson of Highland; and five sons, Glenn R. Coffey of Brighton, Maj. Larry Wigner with the U. S. Army, Douglas W. Offey of Sarasota, Fla., and Max G. and Gale L. Wigner, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are three brothers, David of Troy ai\d Donald and Leonard, both of Waterford Township; two sisters, including Mrs. Beatrice France of Waterford Township; and 21 grandchildren. Mrs. William Donigan Service for Mrs. William (Nettie B.) Donigan, 87, of 253 N. Saginaw will be from the Peterson Funeral Home in Cadillac Monday with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery. Her body was taken there by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Donigan died yesterday. Surviving are a son, John of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. W. J. Goldade Wisconsin, Alex and W. J. Jr..tere Funeral Home. Burial will of Brimley, Vincent of Clarks- be in Mount Avon Cemetery, ton and Valentine of Warren; 22 Mrs. Long, a member of the grandchildren; and 41 great-'First Congregational Church of grandchildren. iRochester, died‘yesterday. She _ , , . belonged to the Rochester Sen- Baby Girl Hams Uor citizens Club and thp Order Pravers for Babv Girl Har- IS, infant daughter of Mr. and' BfrmTnch^^’aTd Jf”- les G oTSrster; a tier Waterford Township, wereK ^ „rs. Emerson Carey to be offered this afternoon at „j Chester; seven grandchil-dren: and five brothers, including Sidney, Ernest, Cecil and George Ennis, all of Rochester. Christopher J. Wilkins INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Prayers for Christopher J. Wilkins, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilkins, 4683 First, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. The 2-month-old boy died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are three sisters. Dawn, Janet and Judy, and two brothers, George and Thomas, all at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Adams of Pontiac and Mrs. Phyllis Haberly of Orchard Lake. Requiem Mass for forme (Eva) (toldade, 94, of Brimley will be Monday at St. Francis Xavier (Church, Brimley. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Rudyard. Mrs. Goldade died yesterday. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Donnay of Brimley. Mrs. Harold Brown of Detroit, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher of California and Mrs. Jack Benson of Thieves Rob 2 Men Near Bars in City Two Oakland County men were robbed outoide Pontipc bars in separate incidents early today. It was repwted to city police. Elmer Bryan, 40, of Clawson told officers he was about to enter his car parked in a lot outside the Jet Bar at 714 Woodward about 2 a.nt when he felt a gun at his back. He said a man ordered him to drive to the Greendale-Central area, where a second assailant, who had apparentiy followed in another car, approached. bandits scuffled with him, forced him to get out and lie on the ground, then took his wallet, $200 in cash fhim the car’s glove compartnient and his ring, Bryan said. * ★ ★ William Bright, 42, of 7620 Clintohville, Independence Township, told officers he was approached by a woman outside Casper’s Bar, 374 F r a n k 1 i Road, about 2 a.m. WOMAN HITS HIM He said the woman struck him on the head several times with a haid object, then was joined by three men who took naore than $100 in cash from his wallet. The bandits fled on foot, investigators were told. Pontiac police officers, hided by Internal Revenue agents, arrested 11 persons yesterday in raid at two alleged city numbers racket irffices. Lf.'Fred (^ines, head of, the department’s vice squad, led the simultaneous raid at 195 O’Riley and ;150 Wessen about 2:30 .m. Nine of those arrested were charged with conspiracy to violate state gambling laws. They were Charles Miller,' 69, burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby died nine hours after birth yesterday. Surviving are the parents; brothers and sisters Michele, Patrick, Jeffrey, Mark and Mary, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Ring of Birmingham and Mrs. Eleanor Harris of Pontiac. Benjamin T. Reamer Service for former Pontiac resident Benjamin T. Reamer, 71, of Gladwin will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Reamer, a retired supervisor of a fire fighting equipment company, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Edna .; a son, Donald B. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Kayga of Pontiac; four brothers, including Arthur and Ralph, both of Pontiac; three sisters. Mrs. Hugh Allerton Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Hugh G. (Alherta S.) Allerton, 73, of 31742 S. View will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil-tbn Co., wjth burial Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Allerton died yesterday. Man Is Bound Over in Shooting Case Rock Studies Cut Earth Age WASHINGTON - Earth became a recognizable plane some 4.53 bilUon years ago, give or take 40 million years. This is the estimate of Dr. . J. Ulrych of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada, who bases his figures on studies of rOcks from outcrops in and under the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and from Llano, Tex. Earlier estimates of earth’s age ranged to 4.75 billion years. Age calculations made from analysis of the basalt rocks resulted in a range of possible ages for the earth of from 4.46 bUlion to 4.58 bUUon years, he writes in the journal Science. Dr. Ulrych’s calculations are based on the relative quantities three different chemical forms of lead and two of uranium — one of which radioactive — found in basalt samples. 11 Suspects Arriested in City Numbers Rai(J of 560 Wyoming; Cecil Hewland, 65, of 275 Fisher: Fred Barr, 45 of 294 Luther; William H. Myers, 52, of 494 Bloomfield; Arth-er Williams, 51, of 175 Vernon; WinnUred Ingram, 36, ot 195 O’Riley; Frank Dorn, 66, of 150 Wessen; Lelia May Vinegar, 51, of 165 Howard McNeill; and Freddie L. Corr, 35, of 441 Kuhn. The other two, Leander Jadt-i son, 46, and James T. Johnson, 50, both of the Wessen address, were charged with possession of gambling equipment. ARRAIGNED YESTERDAY Downtrend of Corporate Profits Ends WASHINGTON '(AP) -Corporate profits reversed nine-month downward trend during the third quarter, jumping $1.2 billion to an annual rate of $80.1 billion before taxes, the (Commerce Department reported today. At the same time, the depart-lent said over-all economic growth in the third quarter was greater than at first believed. It said gross national product, the value of all goods and services produced in the economy, increased by $16.1 billion—instead of $15 billion—to an annual rate of $791.2 billion. The report gives the Johnson dtion in its running battle with Congress over President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate in- Governmeht 'economists tend the economy, which was slowed by strikes, will be moving faster in the fourth quarter. Figures on this quarter will be available next year. ’This pace, they said, cannot be sustained without heavy inflation unless Congress raises taxes. ★ ★ ★ ’The department report cated there was a heavy dose of inflation during the third quarter. It said half the gain was in real output and half in price in- Al^were arraigned yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and are free after posting $500 personal bond. ’They face {velimlnary examination Nov. 29. Goines, vriio said his division had been working on the raid for about a year, said more than $2,000 in cash was confiscated, along with six cars allegedly used in the operation and a variety of gambiing paraphernalia such as betting slips and ’dream bo<*s.” More arrests are pending, he said. Maximum penalty upon conviction is five years in prison on each conspiracy count and three years on each count of Probers Fear X15 Failed at High Attitude EDWARDS AIR FORCE BAl^, Cakf. UP) — The highflying X-15 rocket plane which crashed in the desert, killing its pilot, may have started to break apart at 60,000 feet. This was indicated by a preliminary report of an Air Force-U.S. Space Agency board investigating the crash of Wednesday. A spokesman said a final re-iirt on the accident, whicb killed 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. A . * * After flying more than SO miles high, the XIS sent hack radar and radio information in its descent to 60,000 feet. PIECES STREWN When investigators reached the scene shortly after the crash, wing and tail surfaces were missing. Pieces later were found strewn over the dessert. The pilot radioed during de-srant that he had gone into a spin. Earlier, he reported temporary loss of dampers, electronic devices which damp out control surface vibrations automatically. Burglars Loot School Offices Office machines valued more than $600 were stolen from offices at Eastern Junior High School, 25 S. Sanford, it was reported yesterday. A custodian told police he discovered the burglary had taken place when he found side window smashed out. Taken were a cash register and an adding machine, he said. Desks and file cabinets in the main office, the principai’s office and the cafeteria were ransacked, according to investigators. Officers said the area was checked for fingerprints. Pontiac; five sons, Joseph ofi®^ Birk- ^ shire Garden Club and the Highland Park Rotary Anns. 4 Held in Theft of Brass Fittings ; KALAMAZOO - Four Kal-^ amazoo mien were arrested I Thursday and Charged with I grand larceny in the theft ofl $3,000 worth of brass fittings | and flashings taken from an Ot-| sego company. , | Arrested were Richard Kemp, | 18, Gary Kemp, 23, and Kenneth Kemp, 25, aii brothers, and Lar-I ry Campbeli, 21. || Pontiac police officers and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies investigated some 58 reported incidents and arrested 18 persons in the past 24 hours. A breakdown for causes for police action: Arrests—18 Armed robbery—3 Assaults—3 Stabbings—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 UAW Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division has called a strike for tomorrow and Sunday and win refine to work more than eight hours a day next week, according to Wayne An-Abel, local president. Ai^I said work is to re-aume on Monday, but workers are fautriictod to go back on •bike after their eightJiour shift is over and then come back the next day. “This will cootimte until for- At Fisher Body, union officials at Local 596 said their workers would not be affected. At the GMC Truck and Coach Division, union officials said no at^On had been planned as of thu morning. Surviving are a son, Richard W. of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. James J. Snider of Port Huron and Mrs. Amos R. Shields Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; and nine gramj^ildren. Harrell^ Connelly WHIT?>^E TOWNSHIP -Service for Harrell E! Connelly, 44, of 9203 Locustwood will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Connelly, a finisher at Pontiac. Motors Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Jeanette; h 1 s mother, Mrs. Helen Chaffin of Poteau, Okla.; two daughters, Diane at home and Mrs. Dennis Brown of Waterford Township; three sisters; and two grandchildren. Arnold H. Fowler BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP-Service Arnold H. Fowler, 69, of 4876 Keithdale will be 11 A.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel o5 the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Fowler died yesterday. He was co^mmer and one of the founders of the Rumpel Co. of Detroit and a member of the Mayflower Congregational Chui^. Surviving are his wife, Anne .; two sons, Donald M. Gordon W., both at home; four grandchildren; and five sisters. Mri. Charles G. Long ROCHESTER ~ SeiVice for Mrs. Charles G. (Elsie) Long, 68, of 306 Drace will be U a.m. Moijday at the William R. Po- Delmon Lee Green was boupd over to Oakland County Circuit yesterday for a hearing by Bloomfield Township Justice Court on the charge of assault with intent to murder. Green, 47 of Detroit turned himself in to police Oct. 26 after he allegedly shot and wounded a Pontiac man who was driving north on Woodward with a former girlfriend of Green’s. Wounded in the leg with a 22-caliber slug was Eaker Staten, 42, of 313 S. Paddock when an assailant pulled alongside his car and fired through the window at the girlfriend. The equations Dr. Ulrych depends on for the age determination take into account not only the decay of uranium into lead, but also the quantities of lead and uranium isotopes already in existence when the earth was formed — long before the basalt samples he used came to the surface and solidified. PRIME FACTORS Most significant, he feels, that the age determinations do not depend on knowledge of the ages of the particular rocks used in the work, but only on tiie amounts of lead uranium in them. Good Samaritan Has Red Face JOPLIN, Mo. (31 - A Joplin man had watched with interest the building of some new homes across from his residence. One day he saw a man trying successfully to lift a heavy gasoline mixer into his truck. 'You can’t lift that by yourself,” he called out and v across the street to lend assistance. ’The two men lifted and struggled and finally got the mixer into the truck. Greenwich Village to Get 69rTon Picasso Sculpture 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 soiled. It then was found that stranger had stolen the gasoline mixer — and the solicitous neighbor had helped hiin with his theft. NEW YORK (AP) - A Picasso sculpture as big as the head of the great sphinx of Egypt is going to stand on Bleecker Street in the heart of Greenwich Village. ’The “Bust of Sylvette”-in work soaring 36 feet—will be built of sandblasted concrete in a court at Ndw York Universi-,’s Washington Square Center apartment complex. A A Allan D. Emil, a lawyer and philanthropist, and-his wife are presenting the work to the university and it is expected to be complete in 11 weeks. ’The original of the work, done by Picasso in 1954, is a two-foot-high piece of folded metal features of the painted on. It is in the Museum of Modern Art here on loan from the )Srtist. SHOULD APPLAUD Alfred H. Barr Jr., former rector of collections at the musMun and an authority on Picasso, said the city should plaud its acquisition. Barr said Picasso 1 dreamed of colossal sculpture 40 yean ago and completed a se- one stepped forward to make the dream come true until the 1950s. AAA “Now, in our city, we shaU have a monument sprung from two-foot-high painted bent sheet metal, the head of a girl with ponytail hair, as big as the head of the great sphinx of Egypt.” Car! Nesjar, a Norwegian artist who has wwked with Picasso on previous large sculptures, will do the work on the outdoor version with the artist’s approval. Hie cost was not revealed. forming work In forming the work, .buff-col-ored concrete will l{e poured over a form of packed black rim of figure drawings, “but no act in the United States. blasted to reveal the detail Emil, 69, has an extoisive personal art colledtion. He said he was making the gift because ‘ think New York aty have a Picasso sculpture of this size.** Last August, Chicago unveiled a 50-foot steel sculpture by Pl-cassoi, the first he had lyiedfi-caliy designed for a civic proi- BLOOMINGBURG, Ohio (AP) — After Max Grim was elected without opposition as mayor of this central Ohio village of 800, he named his brother George a special consultant. Two other brothers, Robert and Raymond, then were elected to the Board of Public Affairs, and their mother, Mrs. Irene Grim, was elected to the Village Politics a Family Affair Here's How Vote Went on Adjournment LANSING (AP) - How the Senate voted Thursday in approving, 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, Schweigerl, Stamm, Toepp, Vander Laan, Zaagman, Zollar. AAA Republicans against (0). Democrats for (0). Democrats against (11): Brovm, Cartwright, Craig, Dzendzel, Fitzgerald, Hart, Levin, McCauley, O’Brien, Rozicki, Young. AAA Absent or not voting (10): Republicans: Bouwsma, Huber, Volkema; Democrats: Bowman, Faust, Gray, Lane, Mack, Novak, Youngblood. Scientists have discovered a potent way of making a living body protect itself against many disease - causing viruses. The substance, called interferon, is produced by the body 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 Security Commission (MESC) today warned merchants throughout the state to be on the alert for counterfeit Michigan Employment Security bene- fit c Police in Royal Oak, South- field and Roseville are investigating attempts to pass the bogus, checks in their areas, according to the commission. The commission said that all the counterfeit checks to date carry the serial number 1716872 In the upper right hand corner. ’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 qn the reverse side of the checks they cash. A A A Drivers’ licenses may not be valid, said Lovell, since the persons involved are knovm to be fictitious d CHILD STOLEN WITH CAR - A 22-montlH)Id 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 Plancon of Fairfield, Conn. Ted was found on the p(»ch of a Fairfield house this morning. He was not harmed. Police say he had annrently been put out of the car 1^ the person who stole it and had made his .way to the Man Injured in Area Crash A 53-year-old man was admitted to William Beaumont Itospifal, Royal Oak, after his car collided with another car this morning on icy West Maple near Halstead, West Bloomfield Township. Dwight W. Doney, of Berkley, was the driver of the eastlwund car which collided with near drtvkn by Robot C. BOcmer, 53, of 775 Oxbqw, Whito Lake Townshijl), police said. ’ Hie accident occurred af 6:32 am., according to township police. By JIM LONG Using the theme “A New America,” Michigan’s Gov. George Romney announced today he will be a Republican presidential candidate in 1968. < The 60-year-old Bloomfield Hills Republican said he had decided to fight for, and win his party’s nomination and the election as president of the U.S. In a Detroit press conference he said he had made his final decision only late last week. "I am concerned about America,” was the governor’s reasoning and his platform will be based on “leadership,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Placing himself in the underdog role, Romney told a questioner he was used to that and depicted himself as an under- dog most of his life—when he went into the automobile bqsiness and when he first went into politics. Serving his third term as governor, Romney announced he would not resign NEW YORK (UPD-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New' York today pledged he would “wholeheartedly” support Gov. George Ronmey of Michigan in his campaign for the 1968 Republican presiden-tiai nomination. his governor’s position to campaign, pointing out that governors in the past had run for president and this had led him to decide to stay on. A devout Mormon, Romney said he would not campaign on Sunday but would pet that day aside to “church and family.” He attacked the administration’s performance on both ddmestic and foreign policies. ★ ★ ★ He decried the Vietnam wv, saying “We are mired in an Asian land war which sacrifices our young men and drains our resources; with no end in sight. HITS FOREIGN POUCY “Our foreign policy has no clear, positive purpose.” Hitting at the administration’s fiscal policies, Romney said “The richest nation in the world Is in a fiscal mess. “Our magnificent economy which of- The Weather U.S. Wnihtr Sumu Fortcail Snow Flurries, Colder THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATCRDAV, NOVEMBER 18, 11M!7 House Defies LBJ on Aid WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson’s statement to the nation that Congress would make a serious error in slashing his foreign aid bill was followed shortly by a House decision to cut it by a whopping one-third. * * * By a vote of 167 to 143, the House voted yesterday for an appropriation figure of $2,196 billion, compare^ with the $3,226 billion sought by the President. If the Senate goes along, this would be the deepest cut in the 20-year history of foreign aid. Snow Flurries Will Follow Showers Light showers turning to snow flurries with falling temperatures is the outlook for the Pontiac Area over the weekend. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau's official day-by-day report; TODAY—Cloudy and windy with light showers ending early today. High in the upper 30s. Cloudy, windy and colder with occasional snow flurries tonight, possibly beginning late today. Low tonight 24 to 28. West to northwest winds at 20 to 30 miles per hour today and tonight. TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy and cold with some snow flurries likely. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and continued cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 50, tomorrow 40. * * ★ The mercury registered a low of 35 In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 40. But Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans to appear Monday before the Senate Appropriations Committee in an attempt to restore at least some of the funds. The measure, including provisions to restrict purchases of. modern weapons by underdeveloped nations receiving the aid money, was passed by a coalition of 124 Democrats and 43 Republicans. It was opposed by 55 Democrats and 88 Republicans. * * * Action came only a few hours after Johnson, during a news conference on television and radio, said he felt it was “a serious mistake” for Congress to cut what he called a very low aid request at a time when the United States, richest country on earth, is enjoying great prosperity. FOR 100 COUNTRIES Tlie aid program is for 100 countries and 5 territories in the year ending next June 30. During the debate, an attempt to give the President discretion in making decisions on withholding economic assistance to underdeveloped countries buying sophisticaied weapons was rejected. This kept in the bill language sponsored by Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., to cuil) purchases of weapons such as jet planes and missiles systems by underdeveloped nations by withholding economic assistance in the amount they spend for the equipment. This also bars use of any military aid funds for similar purchases. - * * * Exempted from the provision are Greece, Turkey, Iran, Israel, Nationalist China, the Philippines and South Korea. DISCRETION OF PRESIDENT Also defeated was an attempt to revoke discretion of the President in permitting the Export-Import Bank to give credit to Communist countries. ★ * * The bill provides $1,831 billion of the $2,630 billion sought for economic aid and $365 million of the $596 million requested for military assistance. It is $740 million less than Congress provided last year. Other provisions also set aside $105 million for the Peace Corps, $14,956,000 for administration of the Ryukyu Islands, $300 million for the Inter-American Development Bank and $104 million for the International Development Association. fers an impoverished and hun^ world the only model that can head off greater deprivation and unprecedented famine, is being systematically jammed by inflation.’’ »: ★ ★ ★ Flanking him as he spoke in somber, but emphatic tones, were two daughters and a son, plus his attractive wife, Le-nore, who wore a beige dress with a matching coat casually slung from her shoulders. CHEERING ’THRONG The , coat concealed a cast encasing the arm she broke last week in a bathtub fall. Following bis half hour news conference, he went to the ground floor of the Veterans’ Memorial Building and was greeted by a cheering throng of his supporters while a band struck up “Hail to the Victors,” University of Michigan’s fight song. He also announced during a question period that he told his supporters to enter his name in the primaries in four states. New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Oregon and Nebraska. * ★ W On the home front, he attacked the drug problem and teen-age crime .«s indicative of “a society that seepis to offer no cause worth serving. SAFE STREETS “Too often young people bursting with idealism either find themselves playing a game for which they have little heart or hurling themselves at wasteful protest.” “It is more important to make our streets safe than put a man on the moon,” Romney said. “To achieve all our goals, we must have a Republican president,” said Romney, who kept using the phrase "A New America” possibly a future slogan. ★ ★ ★ Romney’s announcement came as no real surprise to political observers. However, some speculation had been made prior to today’s speech that Romney wqjjld res|mj4 governor to campaign. FORMED REFORM ORGANIZATION Romney was first urged to enter politics in 1960 as a senatorial candidate but declined. Instead he formed the nonpartisan “Tlitizens For Michigan" organization, devoted to reform in government. Efforts of this group and the League of Women Voters brought Michigan a Constitutional Convention in 1961. He became a candidate for delegate to the convention, adopting a partisan label for the first time. He was elected overwhelmingly and as a Republican he served as one of the three vice presidents of the convention. With that political background he ran for governor. Although undeclared, Romney has (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3t House Fires in City Claim 2 Two Pontiac residents died in house fires last night and early today, and another person overcome by smoke was revived by city fire fighters. Two other major fires broke out during the last 24-hour period, one at a Birmingham apartment construction site and the second at a Pontiac home. Pontiac police identified the fire victims as Ray Fortin, 63, of 118 E. Chicago and Mrs. Jessie L. Johnson, 36, of 412 California. In Today's Press Viet Criticism Bobby Kennedy blasts extremism on both sides of Vietnam issue PAGE A-6. Student Unrest Demonstrations erupt in Philadelphia, Newark — Page A-11. Bombing Case Man charged with trying to blow up jetliner'- PAGE A-10. Astrology ............... C-6 Bridge ................. C-6 Church News A-15-A-17 Crossword Puzzle ........C-IS Comics ...........“...... C-6 Editorials A-6 Home Section ....... . .C-1—C-S Marketo ..................C-8 ......... . A-5 ........ B-l-B-4 .............C-7 Ty-Radio Programs .......(>1$ EUsou, Earl .............. C4 Women’s Page ...'........A-U Pmhk SrtM Plwi* APARTMENT SITE FIRE—Extensive damage resulted last night from a blaze at Piety Hill Place apartments under construction at Southfield and Brown ih Birmingham. Flames were confined to the fifth floor of the structure, but the other stories suffered smoke and water damage to fmished portions. The blaze was under investigation this morning. GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY Why. Enter Race? He Plans to Win Fortin who lived on the second floor of a two-story frame home died last night in a fire which started in a chair. Police said he apparently thought he had extinguished the fire before going to bed. However, the chair,|^aught fire again, causing $3,000 damage to the dwelling and $2,000 damage to the contents. City firemen said the home is owned by R. W. Magheson. Firemen received the alarm at 9:57 p.m. Mrs. Johnson was killed in a fire at her home this morning in which damage was estimated at $7,000. The home is owned by Grady Mac-Coffee of 37 Walnut. ★ * ★ .The flames spread to the Jean Powell home at 408 California, causing $1,000 damage. OVERCOME BY SMOKE Joe Garcia, 26, of 530 Judson was overcome by smoke early today in a fire which firemen said was caused by smoking in bed. However, fire fighters managed to revive Garcia who didn't require hospital treatment. Damage to the apartment was listed at $150, all to the contents. The two-story frame building at 528-5^ Judson is owned by Robert Ekimones. Birmingham Fire Department fought a blaze at the construction site of the luxury Piety Hill Place apartments at Southfield and Brown last night. The fire erupted in the building’s fifth floor about 7 p.m. Units from Royal Oak and Pontiac aided the city’s department. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) DETROIT WPi - “Hpw can he do it?” a friend once asked George Romney as they watched an opposing player run wild against the Michigan State University football team. “Because he thinks he can,” answered the man who today beca'me the first major figure in either party to announce as a 1968 presidential aspirant. The commeqi could well have been made about Romney himself, who never has tasted major defeat in a determined climb from the son of poor Mormon refugees in Mexico, through the power structure of American industry to governorship of the nation’s seventh-largest state. His Third Term Is a Busy One LANSING (AP)—Here are the highlights in the activities of "Gov. Romney since his reelection in 1966. - Nov. 8, 1966 — reelected to a third term as governor of Michigan by a landslide margin. INAUGURATED Jan. 2, 1967 — Inaugurated for third term as governor of Michigan. Jan. 12 — Calls on Michigan Legislature to enact a state income tax, vowing not to approve additional spending unless fiscal reform measures are adopted. , ★ ★ ★ Feb, 2 — Presents Legislature with his plan for a state income tax and a proposed $1,153 billion state budget for fiscal 1967-68. Feb. 25 — Criticized for referring to Sen. Charles Percy, R-lll., as a “political opportunist” at Michigan GOP Convention. March 6 — Predicts the Vietnam war will be the principal issue in the 1968 election unless it is settled by then. ★ ★ * April 7 — Outlines position on Vietnam in speech at Hartford. Conn. June 22-30 — Cancels out-of-state trips to remain in Michigan to confer with legislators on state income tax bill. FIRST STATE INCOME TAX July 1 — Legislature passes Michigan's first state income tax. July 4-8 — Goes to New Hampshire, site of nation’s first primary, to confer with state GOP leaders. July 24-29 — Detroit riots. Romney calls in National Guard and requests regular army troops be sent to Detroit. Exchanges criticism with President Johnson over handling of riots. Sept. 4 — Says belief he once held that U.S. involvement in Vietnam was “morally right and necessary " was based on brainwashing he received from U.S. military and diplomatic officials during 1965 Vietnam trip. Sept. 11-30 — Tours nation’s troubled urban areas from coast to coast, s Oct. 13 — Adds open housing to the special legislative session agenda. Nov. 3 — Announces he will disclose whether he will run or not at meeting Nov. 18. Nov, 16 — State Legislature adjourns for three weeks without passing Romney’s open housing bill. The Romney drive and determination is evident in all that he does. Called a “supersalesman” by admirers, Romney took over American Motors Corp. while it was in the red, left it solidly in the black when he stepped out to run for governor in 1962. WON WIFE 'The Romney drive could be said to have won him his wife, the former Lenore La Fount, a delicate; attractive former movie actress whp generally is considered his No. 1 asset and aide. Not always an asset, Uie Romney drive sometimes erupts in what he calls "intensity,” but others call temper. Mormon tenets also have gotten Romney into controversy, notably over the church’s exclusion of Negroes from the priesthood. ★ * ★ Romney is generally considered to have a good record on civil rights. A Romney bill for a statewide open housing law is now before the legislature but its future is uncertain. RACE RIOTS Racial riots that swept half dozen Michigan cities last summer, including Detroit, didn’t help the image. Romney accused President Johnson of delaying deployment of federal troops. One of the highlights of the Romney political career, that started with his part in convening and guiding Michi-gan’s 1961 constitutional convention and extended through three terms as governor, was passage this year of the state’s first income tax. U.S., N. Viet Battle for Hills Continues SAIGON (if) — Heavy new hill fighting broke out today nine miles west of Dak To in South Vietnam’s embattled central highlands where American forces drive North Vietnamese troops from two strategic peaks yesterday. * * ★ The new fighting came as U.S. artillerymen repelled a mass Vietcong charge on their positions in the Mekong Delta, the U.S. Command announced four new plane losses over North Vietnam and the Vietcong declared three cease-fires, totaling 13 days, for upcoming holidays. 8 Callers Vie for Traclor Buy . . . “Excellent results from our Press Want Ad. Sold first night.” Mrs. C. S. GRAVELV TRACTOR. EQUIPMENT tik« n«w, mutt Mcrlflct. PRESS WANT ADS are geared to produce fast sales because hundreds of people refer to them daily looking for “this or that” to buy. Need fast cash? Dial 332^181 or 334-4981 mi uiAo mu THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY. NOVEAIBER 18. 1967 Turkish Warplanes F)y Over Cyprus in Wake of Flare-Up NICOSIA, C^rus (AP) Turkish fighter planes zoomed low over the Karpass peninsula in northeast Cyprus today, violating Cyprus air space, and then fiew off, a Cyprus government spokesman announced, Turkey has been reported dis-saUsfied with developments da the island 40 miles south of TuT' key since a battle Wednesday between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. U.N. Secretary General U Thant reported that during the fighting, Turicey warned the United NaUons to stop the battle or else the crisis would “go beyond the borders of the island." In fighting on Cyprus in 1964. Turkish fighters flew repeated sorties, forcing a halt to the communid battles but bringing Turkey close to war with its North Atlantic TYeaty Organization ally, Greece. Greece’s latest move this time was to recall Gen. George Gri-vaSj Greek commander of Cyp-ri6t armed forces, to Athens. There were reports he had been relieved of his command as a result of tile recent outbreak fighting. Greek sources said he had been recalled for urgent consultations on ways to tension. In Ankara, official sources said the Turkish Parliament gave the government authority Friday to send troops anywhere alvoad in case of “conflagration on Cyprus.” They said the vote in closed session, was 432-1 with two members abstaining. A military source said air force, navy and army units stationed in south-central Turkey, just 40 miles north of Cyprus, the alert Friday. Three Are Shot in Walled Lake Man, Police Battle After Call by Family A Walled Lake man and two police officers were woumted in a gun battle that broke out in the city at 2 a.m. this morning In Pontiac General Hospital in satisfactory condition witii a gunshot wound in the stomach is Raymond Fugate, 41, of ISIS Treated for small buckshot wounds were two Walled Lake policemen, William Folwell and Robert Snook. Sibel also mentioned that home by members of the family. BEGAN FIRING When they arrived, Fugate emerged from the house and began firing at approaching officers with a shotgun, police — from Novi, Wixom Bloomfield Township, Wolverine Lake and the County Sheriff’s Department. In the gunplay that followed Fugate was hit and taken U the hospital, police said, a * * A warrant on a criminal charge will be sought, police said. Traffic Safety Panel Hears AAA Staffer A new approach to finding' causes of traffic accidents was discussed by an American Automobile Association representative at the monthly traffic safety committee conference yesterday. I Mike Sibel from the AAA Motor News described the ap-j proach to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce traffic safety committee members after lunch at the Elks Lodge. He said it was “time to have a new look at what’s ing” in antomob He suggested that police tempt to get at the causes of more preven-tatives could be set up. He explained that most cent studies showed that about 90 per cent of auto accidents were caused by driver error. Sibel is currently working with several Michigan city police stations and sheriff’s offices in an effort to have officers ask persons involved in injury accidents exactly what happened immediately before the VIEW FROM SURVEYOR 6 - This was the view on the surface of the moon early yesterday after Surveyor 6 made a historic “hop,” lifting about 10 feet off the surface. At right center is a round crater formed by a blast from one of Surveyor’s three rocket engines. The discoloration around that crater AP WInplwla is loose lunar material thrown out by rocket exhauk. The rocket’s helium tank is at upper left, and the shadow of the antenna boom extends across the top of the photo. At lower left is a device that supports a soil-analysis mechanism. study of the holiday driver suggested a definite portrait of the person involved in accidents at that time. Studies show the driver is in his late 20s or early 30s, that the accident occurs on a two-lane county or state trunk highway, and that he has a history of driving problems. Smith, a spokesman for the Oakland County Road Commission, mentioned that a conviction had been obtained against a motorist who ignored a county flagman al highway construction. He ex plained that motorists ignoring flagmen were becoming an increasing problem. Trial Dec 1 in 2-Family Fracas Mrs. Will Kraus, the mother-in-law of Gov. Romney’s son Scott, has been scheduled to stand trial Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. in Troy Municipal Court on a charge of assault and battery. ★ ★ ★ She was arraigned on the charge before Troy Judge Charles Losey. The charge was brought by Mrs. Walter Hill of 4341 Ardmore, Bloomfield Hills, who alleges she was struck with a shoe by Mrs. Kraus in Hill’s office in ’lYoy on Monday ’The two women and Mrs. Kraus’ daughter, 22-year-old Terry Stern, a former Miss De- troit World beauty queen, were involved in the fracas. Mrs. Kraus and her daughter live at 560 N. Glengarry in Bloomfield Township. BROKEN ROMANCE The fight apparently arose from a broken romance between the Hill’s son Patrick, 23, and Miss Stern. Patrick, who is away at college, allegedly damaged Terry’s car when they broke up two week^ ago, and the interfamily fight resulted from a disagreement over the auto repair bill. W M Papeti Never Locked Doors,-Halls Its Operationi., ^ ^ Now Her Jewelry s Gone DETROIT IJP> - Neither of thisj city’s two major daily news-| papers was publishing today - Mrs. Cor-Dinkier, a The Detroit News, an afternoon newspaper, was closed at midnight Wednesday by a Teamsters Union strike. * -k w The other major daily, the morning Detroit Free Press, suspended publication today because of what the paper’s management termed the “actions on certain unions.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and windy today with light showers ending early today. High in the upper 30s. Ciondy, windy and colder with occasional snow flurries tonight, possibly beginning late today. Low tonight 24 to 28. Sunday: Mostiy cloudy and cold with snow finrries likely. West to northwest winds 29 to 39 miles today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities: 39 per cent today, M per cent tonight and 40 per cent Sunday. Outlook lor Monday: Partly cloudy and continued cold. JUvr la Vtaiwc ^LewMt tamaaraturt pracaaino 1 a.tn.: On# Y—r Ah Mi Pontiac HlaHst tonworaturc 45 A» 1 a.m.: Wln« valacity 10 m.p.h. Dlracl^; ^watl. , Lowait tamparatura 30 Maan tamparatura 37.3 fun aatt ta«ur&y at i:IO p.m. Sun riMt lunOav al 7:M a.m. ib£*3Lt!^?'S?afp":m. Waattiar: Maitly ctoudy. PrMay'a Tamparatura Ckart Oawalaam Tamparalg2 3 0 Berkley 0 5 0 centralsuburban IT! T:1 at Wimbledon? Oxford 2 3 0 2 7 0 Chippewa Valley 2 3 0 2 7 0 MUDDY ENDING - This was a scene familiar to Michigan high school football fans throughout most of the 1967 season, a season when, even wiflj a program, you couldn’t tell who was who shortly after kickoff. This scene was expected to be repeated this afternoon in the mire at Wisner Stadium where Pontiac Central and Pontiac North e r n were meeting for the eighth time. Ends—Greg Schneldt, RO Kimball, 205, ;r.; and Bill Holmes, B. Seaholm, 205, r. Tackles—Gary Halliday, RO Kim-Chuck Yakamonis, Halliday, RO Kimball, - Webstar, Hazel Park. _ . ---- Jim Macoll, Berkley, 185, Quarterback — Mickey Mick, Hazel {Park, 175, Sr. Running Backs — Dave 'Beverlln, Hazel Park, 200, Sr.; Jack Roe, {Southfield, 180, Sr.; and Gar Thomas, 'B. Seaholm, 174, Sr. Dtftnsiva Taam Ends—John Barker, Barkley, 190, Sr.; I j .. .. Tackles—Gary Holland, Ferndale, 210, t'ontiac Central and Pontiac and Las uiiie, ro Kimbaii, i98, sr. lVfirflipi*ii cla.ttH 4j» LhI m 7r., and Bill Lubs, Soulhfiald, 200, Jr, ivorinern were slated to bring Guards— Marcus Pruss. Hazel Park, 235, the 1967 football season to a j[,' untbSek® close this afternoon at Wisner ’'‘'nhaii. loo, sr„i jim waits, southiieid, j Stadium. I The teams were taking the I field for the eighth time in the city series. Pontiac Central headed into^ jthe contest with a 6-1 edge in' the series. I For the season, the Chiefs of PCH were 2-4-2, while Northern entered the game with a 5-3 mark. j The teams were rated igoing into the game. Franklin — Dava Harris, Bill Hellstain, Gary ; _ Tim VI Mika Robinson; G i Honorabit ■rrls, I McLaan; Wozny, R^ay Crorpy, Gary Hummanty. North Farmington — Chuck HilL Mik« McCoy, Stavf NewolL Mark Mitchail; Oak Park—Dale Kutnick, Loon Owens, Gary Burton; Thurston — Doug Robarts, Bdb Northern; Mike Vidor, Gregg Gontea. Walled Lake. Center—Mark Roberts. L. Stevenson. Backs—Den Rafferty. W. Lake; Greg 210. Sr NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL League Over-All W I T W L T St. Mary 7 0 0 7 1 0 Orchard St. Francis de Sales Farmington Our Lady Royal Oak St. Mary Pontiac Catholic Ferndale St. James Waterford Our Lady Detroit St. Rita 3 4 0 3 5 Americans Opposing Open'Tournament Tolodo Tumbles Doytori; NDRTHWEST SUBURBAN vJ*!!** Wsynt John Glenn . . 4 I 0 I Wake Forest Triumph play, Virginia next week 0 NEW YORK ijrt - Robert J 0 Kelleher, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa ®vy*L*T tion, has expressed doubt that 1 I g his group will permit American TOLEDO, Ohio iiP( - High-Maryland still has one gai ‘ 5 " amateur players to compete in|scoring Roland Moss ran for 2 5 J an open Wimbledon Tourna-|two touchdowns Friday night as {the Toledo Rockets won their ®vlf*L*T USLTAjeighth straight football game, a 4 I 11 would sanction one of its play- 21-7 decision over the Dayton 4 J 1 ers competing at an open Wim-| Flyers, g 5 ojbledon in violation of the rules,”! ★ ★ a i jKelleher said following a meet-* It was the first time in 50^ w*l*t'‘"8 of the execubve committee years of football that a Toledo (c«n»on 7 I ojof the USLTA Friday. He added team had won eight in a row in 5 I 3 that the question will be sub-4he same season. Toledo lost its 5 3 1 milled to a membership meet-opening game and is now 8-1 I 7 olmg scheduled for Coronado, with one game remaining. jCalH. on Feb. 4,, 1968. Dayton finished its season „ The radical change, permit-with a 6-3-1 record. yg'j!ting professionals to play in * 7 71 open competition with amateurs WF—Summers. 2 Md—Farias, 4 run (Carlson Md-Carlson. 22 FG WF—Summers. 8 run (kick WF-LeavItt. 3 run ' Decker) Royal Oak Dondero Brother Rice Flint Northwestern Country Day Cranbrook South Lyon Royal Oak Shrine Waterford Mott OrlonvIMe Ketterlhg Utica St. Lawrance Novi , Utica Stevanson B*SSp Foley Roaoer School Yards Penalized 20 Dayton 7 Teredo 7 A . Tol—Moss, 1 run (Crots kick) ■ I Day—Kress, 4 run (Thomas kick Moss, who entered tbe game TStsrtneweris'j^n* as the nation’s fifth leading scorer with 11 touchdowns, scored on runs of one and two yards, both climaxing long drives by the Rockets. 3 4 0 at Wimbledon, was recommend 3 5 1 ed recently by a board of the ‘ “ British Lawn Tennis Associa- L T tion. Such competition would be ® J in violation of international reg-g g'ulatons and any amateur play- I g ing in the tourney could be bar- WINSTON - SALEM, N. C 5 jned from all amateur competi-_ wake Forest gave Bill I S "rhe British Lawn Tennis As-|J"‘^, ", Zh hlrSplnr'S® i gsoOiation will decide Dec. is tl f J 4 0 ,, 1__him a vote of confidence by ‘ CectmmeldatLn ® crushing Maryland 35-17 in an ' « recommendation. I Atlantic Coast Conference foot- .. _ I-I 1 game Friday night. More Teams on a long drive, completely dazzled the winless Terps with a crushing land and air attack. It was Maryland’s 12th straight I TORONTO Iff) — The presi-IIoss over two seasons to set a LONG BEACH, Calif. Hft — dent of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd I new school record. Conquest from Long Beach and said Thursday it will not be [ * a a Simoon from Newport Beach, long before National Hockeyj A crowd of 14,500 watching! Calif., were reported nearly bow'League expansion lakes in sixlthe season finale for Wake For-j to bow Friday leading the Long more cities. est saw the Deacons win their Beach to La Paz yacht race. > i C. Stafford Smythe, speaking fourth straight game and finish Skippers Bill Polly in Con-jat the company’s annual meet- the season with a 4-6 record, quest and John, Hall for Simoon I ing, said: “We have back-up headed for Cape San Lucas at cities ready if someone fails tbe end of the long 770-mile| . . ” He did not elaborate, downhill run of the 960-mile Smythe predicted attendance race. jin the expansion cities would Ed Siindberg in Sundowner reach 95 to 98 per cent of rink from the California Yacht Clubjcapacity within a couple of of Marina Del Rey was third years. The league expanded this and El Priitiero owned by Frank iseason to take jln Los Angeles Hoqykaas of Long Beach had Oakland, St. Louis, Pittsburgh moved into fourth place. | Philadelphia and Minnesota. Two Yachts . . ,,. Sharing Lecd^'^ ^ Htncock 58, Ontonogon 53 i Dollar Bay 90, Houghton 68 Crystal Falla 87, L^nia 75 Eacanaba 43, EKanaba Holy Name 42 ' Gladstone 72, Negaunee 58 AAenominee 68, Iron Mountain 67 Marquette 78, Munising 71 Republic 61, National Mine 48 i Channlng 85. Ewen-Trout Creek 80 I Iron River 72. Niagara, Wis. 62 I McBain Northern Cnristian 70, Kingsley Anna St. Mary 29 ‘ 93. ChasseM 50 CLOSING IN ON TERRAPIN-Maryland fullback Bill Lovett (with football) has a brief opening but three Wake Forest defend-"%rs close in to make the stop after a six-yard AP Wlrariwta gain. The action came in last night’s Atlantic Coast Conference contest at Winston-Salem, N.C. Wake Forest trimmed the Terrepins, 35-17.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1967 MAKE OVER PAfiES^ Pone/ Bath in Hemlock Don’t be afraid to use prestige woods like western hemlock for barroom walls. * * * Finished with polyurethane, lumber paneling is splash-proof, soap-and-water washable. Modem fans eliminate any moisture problem. Did you know that in many localities it is possible to hire a painting contractor to paint the hard-to-reach high places while you and your family paint the lower, easy-to-reach sections? Sealer Sharpens Wood's Color When finishing lumber paneling clear, apply a coat of sealer to, ^ring out the wood’s true color. ★ * * Then brus^j on two or more coats of satin or matte varnish. Paneling Ideas Need help choosing paneling? Write Western Wood Products Assn., Dept. 504-P Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204, and ask for a copy of “Paneling.” Enclose 10c to cpver handling. HELPI YorK NEEDS YOUR HOME NOW: WE TAKE 30 DAY LISTINGS WE WILL PAY ALL CASH WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING WE GIVE FREE APPRAISALS WE GUARANTEE A SALE WPRE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 6 OFFICES SERVING AAACOMB, OAKLAND, WAYNE York Real Estate PHONE: 674-0363 4713 Dixie Highway LOWER LEVEL PLAN FLOOR PLANS — Plenty of space here wood deck accessible from the living room for good living by a large family, with five and kitchen, and lots of storage and closet possible bedrooms, a living room 25’ long, a areas. • family room the same length, an outdoor BUILD A VILLAGE for a train set. Pattern 354 gives actual-size guides for a church, factory and houses. A Railroad Station and Gate-man’s Shack may be made with Pattern 350; other Railroad-Yard Buildings with No. 351; Bridges and an Overpass with 353 .These patterns are 35c each or the set of five in Packet 44 for $1. Buy them all for a growing town. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. Aimnpil: MR. & MRS. “OU” HIME-OWHIER ARE ¥OV imNlONCi OF BlIILDINe? ‘‘IT’S TRADING TIME” They Measure Up ALL THE HOMES HANDLED BY Kampsen Realty & Building Company Measure up to the highest of building standards and top location. Get more out of life in a HOME OF YOUR OWN. We are experts in the field of family happiness through home ownership. Let us help you select your dream home — a home that will measure up to your needs and desires. Prices start at •16,300 MANY CHOICE HOME SITES AVAILABLE, LOCATED CLOSE TO PONTIAC, and in the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES - ^ , AND FINANCING AVAILABLE Cash buyers are always welcome INCLUDING 10% M.G.LC. KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAt How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Home decorators predict an increase in “mod” furniture styles, with upholstery fabrics in bright colors, bold patterns and psychedelic swirls. Commerce Lake Front! Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-15 Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet City Outstanding contamporary ranch built in 1966! 4 budroomt, 2Va baths, family room with firsplac*, idual kitchan with built-ins! Profassionally landscapud. Immaculat* condition! $47,500. MAX BROOCK INC 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS lawn Course by Correspondence The ultimate purpose of good lawn is to neutralize dust and mud, says Walter Haldeman of The. Pennsylvania State University. ★ ★ ★ A Penn State correspondence course on home lawns tells you how to prepare the soil and plant the seed. ★ ★ A Send $2.75 with your name and address to Home Lawns, Box , University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. Make checks to PENN STATE. A course copy comes to you by mail. Use Enamel on Exterior Trim When painting wooden trim, such as window sashes, shutters and doors, The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association suggests making them more attractive by using a colorful exterior enamel. A * * These coatings dry with a relatively glossy surface. ’These can be obtained in either high-gloss or* semi-gloss sheens to suit your taste. nting! and Inturanct 3 IN THE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA ^199^^ Moves You In Bedrooms: INCLUDES: Carpeting Choiet Locations All Wood Doors Storms A Screens Formica Fnaturss MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNEH ROAD- Betwten Baldwin Ave. A Dixie Hwy. 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 Tree planting and seeding by forest industries in the Pacific Northwest average 100,000 acres a year, or ten times more than 15 years ago. ROCHESTER'S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING li2BEDRCX)MS • SurioMNE pm t A FUNNY THING Your HoBteaa DEE CLARKSON “TED’S CORNER” Ba twra and watch for ‘TED’S’* CORNER ovary Moqdoy thru Friday in tha Wont Ad faction of thif popar, for oapart 1138 Airway OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 May happen to you on the way home from this 4 bedroom ranch home. You may with to buy it. Features such os: 1 acre of land, 2 cor garage, full basement (with living quarters), 3 full baths, large modern kitchen with built-ins; May persuade you to do so. It is priced right so let's trade. TRADE WITH TED DIRECTIONS: ;,r McCullough Reoity 674-2238 5460 HigMand Rd. 674-2236