The Weather VOt. 124 — NO* THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 —52 PAGES German Right Gains; Big Parties May Joip BONN, Germany (AP) - Sen-satiwial gains by West Germany’s new ultranationalist party in the Bavarian state elections yesterday increased the chances of a “grand coalition” of the Christian Democrats and Socialists to form a new national government. Pressure mounted on the two big parties to end the 26-day government crisis by agreeing on a new chancellor and to, agree on a revised election law that would keep the Nazi-tainted National Democratic party out of the federal parliament’s lower house, the Bundestag. The present system of proportional representation couid give the National Democrats 30 or more of the 496 Bnnde- Hit-Run Auto Kills Man, 48 Body Found Next to Highway in Wixom A 48-year-.old man was struck and killed this morning by a hit-run driver as the victim walked along mington Twp. The victim’s body was found at the side of the two-lane blacktop highway, his green nylon jacket bearing tire prints. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Police said there were apparently no witnesses to the accident and a description of the hit-run vehicle was not immediately available. Romney Oath LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney will be sworn in for his third term in a private family ceremony New Year’s Day, with formal inauguration ceremonies set for Monday, Jan. 2, the ex- lews Flash DETROIT (J) — American Motors, fourth largest of the nation’s auto makers, today reported the second biggest loss in its l^year history, AMC went $12.6 millm into the red for the fiscal yeifr ended last Sept. 30. In Today's Press Airliner Crash Three killed on flight . in North Carolina.—PAGE ) A-H. State of Union Ford expects GOP to | i have last word. — PAGE ■ I A-*- IU. S. Senate Democrats appear en-trenched for next four ! (years. — PAGE C-12. | Area News . .. B-4—B-5 i t Astrology ............ C-« | I Bridge ................C-8 I Crossword Puzzle .. D-13 f Comics ............. C-0 I " Editorials;, . . A-6 | Food Section V...... C-S I Markets . D4 | Obitaaries ........ A-7 i I Sports .......D-l-D-t ; I Theaters . ,......... C-9 i I TV-Radio Programs D-13 i I WQson, Earl .......... D-7 I FRITZ THIELEN News Briefs From Nation and World UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Iffl — The United States today rejected once more the seating of Red China in the United Nations but announced it would support a plan offered by Italy and five other countries for a full high-level study of the China problem. WASHINGTON «PI - The Supreme Court stayed today a three-judge federal court ruling that the Gewgia Legislature cannot elect that state’s next governor. . The effect is to freeze the tangled Georgia election situation until at least Dec. 5, the date set by tbe Supreme Court for hearing argument. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (iPI -Forty-eight public schools here and in nearby Hubbard were ecutive office said today. Rom- closed today by a teachers’ ney aide S. John Byington is strike which affected 40,000 pu- general' chairman of arrange- pils. ments. The strike by teachers’ union ________________ members in both communities gained support from school bus drivers-a^ truckers who make deliveries to the schools. stag seats when i national election is held iVthey repeat their recent s^ess in two state election^ A law givitig more weight to majority vdting could keep them out of the Bundestag. * ★ ★ In their second success at the polls in two weeks, the National Democrats became the third strongest party in West Ger- ' many’s second most populous state by winning 7A per cent of a record Bavarian vote and 15 seats in the legislature. ★ ★ * They won 7.9 per cent of the vote and eight legislative seats in Hesse state Nov. 6. As National Democrat leaders celebrated with cognac and champagne and called for new national elections, party chairman Friedrich Thielen boasted that the National Democrats will be represented in ail German parliaments.” The Bavarian results evoked new fears that right-wing radicalism is rising again two decades after the destruction of Adolf Hitler’s Nazi reich. ★ ★ ★ Bavarian Minister President Alfons Goppel, a Christian Democrat, said he was shocked by the National Democrats’ gains. ‘TO GROWN STRONGER’ Erich Mende, national chairman of the Free Democrats, said the National Democrats showing represented a protest against the Bonn crisis. But he added, “unfortunately, the NPD will grow stronger and mightier from election to election.” ★ * . ★ Mende brought on the crisis Oct. 27 by taking himself and the three other Free Democratic ministers out of the Cabinet to protest proposed tax increases. ENLIST COMMUNITY SUPPOI^T-Wilson Elementary School principal David Crawford (left) and Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, discuss plans for Project One Hundred, which is getting under way sters. Pontiac Prtn Photo this week at the school. The program seeks to involve 100 per cent of the community in school activities aimed at helping underachieving young- New Pontiac School Program Aims at Underachiever Pupil PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A youth who gave polipe an address near the Illinois home of Sen.-elect Charles Percy was arrested today in the stabbing of a cabdriver. The youth was identified as John Mulig, 15, of Riverside, 111., 15 miles from the home where Percy’s daughter, Valerie, was stabbed to death. “With this thought in mind we have notified homicide detectives to pursue this part of our investgation,” Police Lt. Edward Raueh said. Showers Expected in Area Tomorrow Occasional showers are expected to dampen the Pontiac area tomorrow as south to southwesterly winds chase today’s sunshine under a cloud cover. * w Tonight’s low will range between 30 to 36 with tomorrow’s high in the 50s. ★ ★ * The weatherman predicts Wednesday temperatures will dre^ and clouds may bring more rain. ★ ★ * ' The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 26. By 2 p.m. sunshine had warmed the mercury to 47. . ByPATMcCARTY Mobilization of community and educational resources behind Wilson Elementary School pupils is beginning this week with initiation of Project One Hundred. Cosponsored by the Pontiac Area Urban League, the Pontiac School System and the Wilson PTA, the project is unique among local community school programs. Unlike other community schools, Wilson will concentrate on providing the kind of , background pupils need to improve their levels of achievement. , , Community school programs thus far introduced in Pontiac have placed strong emphasis on enriching the lives of adults. At Wilson, involvement of adults is based on their influence in shaping the attitudes of youngsters. WAS PRESENTED Conceived by the Urban League, the program was presented to school officials about a year ago and has been molded into Pontiac’s Elementary and Secondary Education Act program for 1966-67. Majority of tbe $20,000 budget is used for salaries. Huevon Peery is serving as community school director on a half-time basis until he can be completely released from his industrial arts teaching duties at Jefferson Junior High School. If successful, the program will play a major role in dissolving an environment which creates what Urban League executive director Clarence E. Barnes identifies as “sociOl zombies — persons who do not have the-ability to use the social system effectively.” Doing away with this atmosphere “is not just the responsibility of the schools,” Barnes said. SOCIAL WORK The Urban League’s contribution to the project will include social work experience and organization of community resources. Due feature of the program will be home visitations by teachers, a liaison worker and parents working on a part-time basis. While teachers can be released from classes to make the visitations, many have volunteered to do so on their own time, ac-cording to Wilson Principal David Crawford. ★ ★ * He cited as another indication of enthusiasm for the program attendance at the first PTA meeting of the year. Called for the purpose of explaining Project One Hundred, the session atti-acted some 200 persons —• more than the total attending all PTA meetings last year. Aiming at 100 per cent community involvement, paid and volunteer workers on the project must take into account 289 faniily units which provide the school’s 629 - pupil enrollment. .\dult discussion sessions dealing With child growth and development are to begin next week. Eventually, these will include field trips to other area school districts to give parents a standard of comparison. Other activities will include arranging for adults to work on a one-to-one basis with youngsters from broken homes. / Reward luncheons are tf> ite held once a month for thp^oung-sters demonstrating jhi^greatest academic and scholastic improvement. Next s^lng, parents and teachei^ will get together with sponsors of the program to evaluate its effect and make recommendations on improving it. Federal Issue Is Lacking in Case-Tribunal Appeal Contended That Gerrymandering Resulted From Law WASHINGTON m —The Supreme Court refused today to interfere with a Michigan Supreme Couft decision that held valid that state’s legislative apportionment law. The highest tribunal said an appeal from the state court decision had to be dismissed because no substantial federal question was raised. Review of the Michigan decision was asked by Maxwell F. Badgley and others. Their appeal said the Michigan apportionment law set up “numerous legislative districts deliberately gerrymandered for partisan political purposes.” Unless the U. S. Supreme Court reverses the state court decision, the appeal said, the law “will operate to minimize and cancel out the voting strength of political elements of the Michigan citizenry, and many citizens will be denied fair and effective representation for the remair^er >-of this decade, and qmte jifobably for years thereafter.” Tljelippeal contended the law established legislative districts “of distorted, unnatural shapes which break up natural political groupings and communities of interest.” Democratic leaders in Michi-gain praised the court’s action. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said the decision not to interfere with the state apportionment law upholds the principle of one-man, one-vote and approves Michigan’s response to that principle. Rocky, Romney to Discuss Ways to Strengthen GOP SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (ift-^Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and George Romney of Michigan were to meet in a resort hotel today to discuss whether “consensus” or “leadership” is the best way to strengthen the Republican party. The two Republicans agree that recently elected GOP governors will play an influential role in national affairs and in shaping the strat- , Romney Leads LBJinPoll Across Nation Rifle Shot Fatal to Young Hunter From Pontiac A Pontiac youth is dead following a deer-hunting mishap this weekend 20 miles south of Clieboygan in which he was shot in the abdomen with a high-powered rifle. Larry A. Pu^, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pugh of 12 Whitfield, died at 6:05.p.m. Saturday at Cheboygan Community Memorial Hospital, about 90 minutes after he was hit. Cheboygan State Police said the youth was with a brother and a cousiq when a doe broke frorn cover bhd ran through a “heavily hunted” area. At least three shots were fired, police said, one of them striking young Pugh in the hip and deflecting through his groin. It.was iimmediately deter--mined from which gun the bullet carne, police said. SCENE OF PI^E CRASH-This crash of a ap wirtphoto iatorpassengerr^ngi plane todc theJwosjof, wreckage are the plane’s owner, jaryce Fosdick, two rural Dowagiac men yesterday afternoon about and John Vylonis. Witnesses reported the plane four miles, northeast of Cassopolis. Dead in the circled for some time before it crashed. egy of the Republican party for the next two year|i but disagree on methods. Romney, considered a likely candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, said when he arrived here yesterday that the party needs “leadership.” Rockefeller has said in recent statements that the GOP needs to achieve a “consensus.” Romney and his wife, who plan a twO-week vacation here, were to join Rockefeller and his wife for lunch today. The Rockefellers have been vacationing irt the area the past 10 days. Romney said he had not planned a meeting with Rockefeller and that their encounter here was just a coincidence. But he acknowledged that their talks would concern politics an^ the future of the Republican party. , Commenting orf R\)ckefeller’s “consensus” idea, Romney said: “That’s Rockefeller’s word. I think what .we need is leadership.” , In an apparent reference to President Johnson, he added: “I identify the word consensus with somedhe who has not fared too well with consensus recently.” Romney said the Republican governors “have shown the peb- WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans now would favor Michigan Gpy. Geprge Romney as president over Lyndon B. Johnson, says pollster Louis Harris. In a poll conducted by Harris after the Nov. 8 elections, voters favored Romney over Johnson 54 per cent to 46 per cent. In the same poll, Johnson easily outdistanced the other Republicans considered contenders for the GOP presidential nomination in 19^. Thus, Harris says, Romney “stands a better chance of wrin-ning the Whitp House than any Republican since Dwight D. Eisenhower.” ★ ★ . ★ . In October, voters favored President Johnson over Romney by a 51-49 percentage in the Harris poll. WIDE MARGIN In this month’s poll, rank and file Republicans favored Rome' ney for the nomination by a wide margin. •k it It He was the choice of 43 per cent of the Republicans, c»in- ple thaLthe party caajirovide „_4>ared with 28 per cent fbc—-better solutions to national the runnerup, lUchatd Ml Nix-problems,” on. A—2 THE PONTIAC PREtjb. MOyPAY, NOVEMEER 21. 1966 Heavy Casualties Inflicted as Reds Attack U S. Unit 'SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. air cavalrymein clashed vrith North Vietnamese soldiers ip c^ose-quarter fighting today in the centrial highlands and reported killing 102 of the Paul Revere 4, raged 22 miles southwest of the U.S. Army Special Forces camp at Plei Pjer-eng, Scene of Nprth Vietnamese probes ahd skirmishes for more a week. * ★ * KOREAN marines The U.S. military commahdL^™™^ action was reported said the battle broke out when a I elsewhere, but Korean platoon of the 1st Cavalry, ^ir-^operating near the mobile,' Division was attacked i China Sea coast reported at hand grenade range by a I 91 Viet Cong Sunday in a ‘•sizable^’ North Vietnamesebattle seven force- The platoon suffered heavy casualties < before reinforce- miles northwest of Quang Ngai City. A Korean spokesman said the marines clashed with a reinforced Viet Cong company of ments arrived, a military men, the largest enemy unit spokesman said. Air strikes I ®into were called in to hammer at the August, attacking Communists. I ★ i The action, part of Operation! I" Ibe air, Guam-based B52 U.S. Assist to Thais Similar to Viet in '62 BANGKOK (UPI)-American military advisers stalk thick Asian jungles with local army units tracking down a fast^igrow-ing Comumnist guerrilla army. American helicopters — unmarked with the U.S. star—ferry men and supplies into battle for which U.S. combat engineers have laid the groundwork. It resembles Viet Nam Police Arrest 3 in Burglary Reliable American and Thai sources have disclosed that the Communist guerrilla force in this pro-American nation west of Viet Nam has reached about 6,000 men. Washington as recently as two weeks ago officially denied another hotspot of Viet Nam proportion was kindling in thai-land. PRIVATE OPINIONS But one of the sources summed up private opinions of both American and Thai officials here: Two youths and a 16-year-old juvenile were arrested early yesterday by P o n 11 a c police after a burglary at a city finance firm. O’Dell Smith, 18, «f 76 Willard, and Emmanuel Arnett, 18, of 279 S. Paddock face arraignment on charges of breaking and entering. The 16-year-old will be turned over to juvenile authorities. Police said Smith and the juvenUe were apiH«hended inside the Mutual Finance Co., 35 Glmiwood, about 12:15 a.m. by patrolmen William C. Smith and Denis E. Mutrynow-ski. Arnett was taken into custody about 3 a.m. by patrolmen Gary Lambert and Gary F. Root, who said the youth wasj waiting in a nearby car fori Smith and the juvenile. I 1962. But it is Thailand to- day. “I personally think we’ve got a problem in northeast Thailand and it just isn’t going to go away.” The informants reported that; • American soldiers are patrolling the wildness pf northeast Thailand witti combat battalions of the royal Thai army, advising them in anti-guerrilla operations. • U.S. military engineers are laying logistical groundwork to back up major land operations by the Thais against the^ffer-rillas. • Americans piloting American helicopters are flying Thai troops into battle. bombers I staged three raids today on enemy positions in South Viet Nam, two of them in Communist War Zone C in Tay Nihh Province. A few hours after the giant Stratoforts struck, 1,200 men of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division were lifted by helicopter into the target area, moving to within 1,500 yards of the Cambodian i border. ACROSS BORDER j,as flo'OTi 1,333 tactical strikes Brig. Gen. G. G. O’Connor,jin support of Operation Attlebo-the assistant division conunand- ro, a new high for a single oper- they have fled across the border for sanctuary.”' The 25th Division troq)s are part of ‘he largest U.S. ground force of the war operating in Tay Ninh Province in Operation Attleboro to hunt down the Viet Cong 9th Division. U.S. forces have reported killing 1,068 Viet Cong in the operation. 0 loojl Birmingham Area News Parking Proposals to Be Aired BIRMINGHAM - Several recommendations which would ifacilitate additional poking in parking facility and the type ofl eratlng and all pedestrian en-facility should be studied and trances open by Dec. 8. |thp civic benter area will be ^coihsidered tonight by the City Conunission. ! City Manager Robert S. Kenning is recommending that the commission hire a traffic consultant to determine the capacity of the streets which would be used in carrying the traffic that costs and the njethod of financing m^t be determined. He suggests that if, after these items are determined, it is nec-tesary to have a vote of the people on the method of financing, that such a vote not be held prior to Sept. 12,1967. CEREMONY EYED City Engineer William T. Kil- Once the tontract wdrk, including attendants booths and aome curb ahd sidewalk wwk is completed, the city will then take over such work as resurfacing and repair. This cannot be done until the 1967 construction season, according to Killeen, but the lot can still be AP Wirtphoto WAR ZONES - The Com- I .. -------c—r- munists suffered heavy er, said his forces would contin-|ation. B52 bombers also have casualties in these three war ue to search for the Viet Cong in struck Tay Ninh Province for 13 zones over the weekend. In to and from the proposed park- inc facilitv , f" tonight wil also^ggest that the city hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Nov. 28 for the area “but it seems now Uiatlof the last 14 days. , allied troops reported 166 Reds killed in battle; in B, the South Vietnamese army claimed 230 Viet Cong killed hi action; and in C, U.S. destroyers destroyed 20 cargo vessels in an artillery duel. In a letter to the commission. Kenning points out that parking needs‘Should be updated, that] SINGS OF THE GOOD LIFE-A 17-year-old South Vietnamese girl, dressed in black pajamas and surrounded by children, sings sentimental songs about the good life in government-controlled areas whose people are loyal. The girl is a member of a government pacification team on a recent mission to a small village. The team was accompanied by U.S. and government troops. Ohio Is Defendant ]fe Sues on Erie Land LI'L ONES Police said file cabinets andj desk drawers inside the firmi had been rifled and papers scattered on the floor. | Entry to the building had beeni p ^ gained by smashing a large win- ”®''^ bupreme Court rul-dow glass on the front door. jing on confessions?” lING UP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today filed suit the State of Ohio in the U.S. Supreme Court to recover I a triangular, 200 - square - mile piece of Lake Erie — subject of a 130-year dispute. The suit, in response to a resolution sponsored by Rep. Raymond Kehers of Monroe and by both houses of the Michigan Legislature, asks the Supreme Court to confirm the jurisdiction and sovereignty of Michigan over the disputed area. the international boundary between the United States and ‘‘Haven’t you read the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. Increasing cloudiness and not as cool tonight. Low 30 to 36. Mostly cloudy and warmer tomorrow with a chance of a few brief showers. East to southeast winds 5 to 10 miles this morning swinging to southeast this afternoon and south to southwest tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Cloudy and colder with a chance of rain. Precipitation probability today less than 5 per cent, tonight 10, tomorrow 20. : Wind Velocity HO n Direction, Eaif-Southeest. Sun sets today at 5:07 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 7.M a.m, Moon sets Tuesday at 1:52 a.m Moon rises today at 2:27 p'.m Ohio claims the boundary should extend northeast to the international boundary, giving Ohio an additional triangularshaped area. “This triangular area in dispute contains many valuable natural resources, such as fisheries, bottomlands, minerals in the form of gas and oil, all of which are under the direct sovereign and proprietary control of the state legally entitled to ★ * ★ ithem,” Kelley said. Involved are both water andj , * * lake bottom rights which pould disputed area has be- affect commercial fishing oper-|®°™® continue to be a ations. Geologists claim the controversy over lake bottom is the site of valu-i™*®" laws should be ap-able deposits of gas and oil. numerous occa- Michigan claims the boundary .p*® ^1®1® Pl’*? I’®® un- in the lake should continue easti^"^™ y.®*^*^®®l®^.^l®Mgan fish-in a straight line until it meets in the disputed area,” I Kelley said. i Several attempts have been made to settle the boundary dis-' jpute. Last year, Kelley proto Ohio Gov. Jan^s ing facility. The area is bounded by Martin, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta. the opening of the parking lot near Woodward and Willets. Barring bad weather conditions, he said, the parking structure will be available the proposed capacity of the! for parking, the elevators op- City Man Held in Theft Try A Pontiap man is held under $5,000 bond following his arraignment today in Reed City Municipal Court on a charge of breaking and entering. William Griffin, 32, of 413 Os-mun was apprehended by State Police and Osceola County sheriff’s deputies following attempted theft of a safe from a supermarket. Griffin waived preliminary examination on the charge and faces arraignment in Circuit Court. N. Viet Infiltration Rate at 7,000 Men Monthly Lack of parental control is blamed by Police Chief Ralph Moxley for the, problems police are having with young people congregating in sections of the downtown area. He said that during the year, 112 youths under 17 have been arrested for disorderly conduct, loitering, smoking and drunkenness. Most of the arrests have been in the business section. WASHINGTON W-The Com- munists are moving an average of 7,000 troops a month from North to South Viet Nam and the infiltration rate is apt to go even higher soon, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, said in an interview published today. Westmoreland’s figure on monthly infiltration is substantially higher than the 4,500 to 5,000 estimate reported for months by the Defense Department. In a copyright interview in U.S. News and World Report, Westmoreland said, “it is Ukely that, when the good weather period arrives in the Laos panhandle in the near future, there will be an increase in infiltration.’ He said merchants are often reluctant to sign a complaint for fear of bad customer relations and he is asking their cooperation. This is a community problem, he said, not just a police ® problem. Deadine Near inBelllalks 'Life' Wants New Probe of JFK Murder Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America (CWA) resumed contract bargaining today under pressure of a midnight Tuesday deadline. The company and union greed on a new contract Oct. 4 but it was not ratified by the union locals and the workers sent their bargainers back to negotiate another pact. Employes of the Pontiac district office of the telephone company staged a 10-day wildcat strike prior to the Oct. 4 agreement when negotiations were in process on a day-to-day contract extension basis. Walter Schaar, regional union' vice president, said today that the communications workers will not bargain past the midnight tomorrow deadline. NEW YORK (AP) - Life magazine has called for a new investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, contending there is “reasonable doubt” that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, as the commission headed by U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren ruled. ■The magazine, in this week’s edition out today, says evidence shows “that reasonable — and disturbing — doubt remains. The U.S. commander estimated there are now about 50,000 North Vietnamese regular army troops in South Vjet Nam, organized into five divisions. Westmoreland said he believes that a great many of the troops moving south from North Viet Nam “are being used to fill up the depleted ranks of the units that are now in the country—depleted by combat casualties, illness, desertion and defection. Press Realigns Ad Dept. Staff Promotion Manager Becomes No. 2 Man A realignment of duties in the advertising department of The Pontiac Press was announced today by John A. Riley, advertising director. Bernard Salvatore has been promoted to assistant advertising director. Salvatore, of 30188 On the battlefield, Westmoreland said, “the initiative has swung to our side.” But he added, “we will need more troops., We will need more' helicopters and means of giving! these troops mobility.” He'gave no figures. “One conclusion Is inescapable,” Life said. “Ilie national interest deserves clear resolution of the doubts. A new investigating body should be set up, perhaps at the initiative of Congress. “In scrupulously objective and unhurried atmosphere, without the pressure to give reassurance to a shocked country, it should reexamine the evidence and consider other evidence the Warren Commission failed to evaluate.’ The magazine said Texas Gov. John B. Cohnally, who was riding with Kennedy in the Dallas motorcade Nov. 22,1963, and was wounded himself, was certain that he and Kennedy were hit by two different bullets, not ________,....................as the Warren Commission voted last month to reject thej contract proposed by the com-| pany and accepted by interna-; tional officials of CWA. . - Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles A. Farmer and Detroit automobile dealer Edward Davis will be featured speakers He said the union will decide then whether to submit the latest telephone company contract to union members for ratification or to take a strike vote. ACCORD REJECTED Some 17,000 union members! of Equal Opportunity Day. Company exhibits and prospective interviews are also on the agenda for the program, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at Jefferson Junior High, 600 Motor. Reporf Says Haiti Invaded Rhodes that a joint boundary commission be authorized to decide the question. The offer was. rejected. Downtown Tomptritum Sundoy'i Tomporoturo Alpena 37 10 Detroit Duluth NEW YORK (AP) - A CBS news broadcast Sunday night quoted Haitian underground sources as saying opponents of President Francois Duvalier ^ j^jhave invaded Haiti. There was no confirmation of the CBS re- 53 53 Anoeles 47 551 imi Beach 75 66 ] Supervisory personnel con-, tinned service in Pontiac and 10! other communities during the wildcat strike preceding the Oct. 1 4 agreement that failed to get rank and file ratification. Orbiter Snaps 6 of 13 Sites 1 Togo President Reported, Battling Overthrow Bid PASADENA, Calif. : Lunar Orbiter 2 has photo- ^ graphed six potential as- ^ tronaut landing sites on the moon and has seven ^ more places to scout, scientists report. In 67 orbits of the moon, the spacecraft had ex- I nosed 87 of a planned 211- »' Auto Dealer, Judge to Talk Shawnee, Waterford Township, was previously promotion man- Named manager of national advertising is William B. Walker of 1101 Berkley. He succeeds Clark H. Stevens of 1386 Lakeside, Birmingham, who is retiring. Arthur Sanford has been ap- tonight at a Pontiac observance pointed assistant retail adver- tising manager'. Formerly account executive for the downtown Pontiac area, Sanford of 911 Lorberta Lane, Waterford Township, will de- The event, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Urban League, is aimed at improving employment opportunities for members of minority groups. Fires at Israel S’TEVENS SANFORD TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Syrian positions east of the upper Jordan Valley opened fire five times toward targets in Israel territory Sunday night, it was officially announced today. No casualties were reported. ’The announcement said the Israelis returned the fire. vote his attention principally to handling accounts at the Pontiac Mall. ‘"The realignment is necessary in view of the changing retailing complex in the P(mtiac area and in order to prepare for growth in the mercantile community,” Riley said. ★ * I PARIS (AP) - Insurgents Imeasure&> have been taken to! 38 37, Andre Theard, Haitian am-were reported to have seized the i put an end to the disorder ” |s •_____________________________ ^ bassador to the United,States,:Togo radio station early today Grunitzky’s broadcast heard!I frame picture series. |j _______ 43 “7 j said in Washington he had no I but President Nicolas Grunitzky|in Abidjan Ivory Coast indi - ^®*"® Piefm-es show de- - i;F?."n*ci«5'Ijlword of an invasion, and ajlater announced that “energetic icated that Grunitzky has proba- - r? 3” spokesman for the State Depart- bly regained the upper hand in ment said the same thmg. Hej------------------------------------j:-*--•---------------- ■ • said the U.S. ambassador in| Port au Prince, Benson E. L. i Timmons HI, had been asked to| look into the report. NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow will fall tonight in the northern and central Plateaus, says the weather bureau, with colder temperatures prevailing in those areas. Showers are expected in Florida and the southern Plateaus and along the northern and central Pacific Coast. ALGERIA CBS said its correspondent inj the Haitian capital was told that^ the invaders landed on the northern coast near Cap Hai-tien, the country’s second city. ’The underground sources said Haiti’s army, based around Du-valier’s palace in the capital, had been put on the alert, CBS (reported: Reports reaching Washington' from the Caribbean country last April Indicated internal troubles but were not clear whether an uprising had been attempted or a purge of DuvMier’s opponents had occurred. AFRICA the civil disturbances during which his resignation was demanded. It was not clear Tudio was leading the opposition. An earlier report from the French News Agency quoted travelers arriving at Cotonou. Dahomey, as saying that thousands of demonstrators ringed the presidential palace. The palace was being protected by troops under the chief of staff Lt. Col. Etienne Guassingbe Ey-adema, who has reportedly clashed with Grunitzky recently on the military budget. tails on the moon’s surface as small as three feet across, scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said yesterday. The craft wbits every 3 hours, 28 minutes, 36 seconds, reaching a low pomt 28.3 miles above the lunar rorface. Two pictures relayed to the Goldstone, Calif., tracking statiqp were made public yesterday. .... First reports of "an uprising UPRISING—An uprising in caige from Londojn. An uniden-Togo was reported early to- tified' speaker on' the bdio at day, with the situation stiU Lome, the capit^, said a revn-unclear in the tiny West lutienJiadbrekeaflutinthetiny African republic. West African republic. The other, of a 1,200-by-I l,S00-foot area in the same One shows a crater in the western part of the Sea of Tranquility about 570 feet across. dry lunar sea, shows rocks, some 30 feet in diameter. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1968 Malaria Vaccine Hunt Still On A—3 By Science Service |against the strains prevalentlfor something to take its place. WASHINGTON, - Malaria in'there.^ Viet Ndm is being treated by a cases of P. new combination of drugs that malaria were found knock, 2 TZI (Advtrtti*intnt) ^ ----------- (AdvirtiHinMit) MUSCULAR-ACHES PAINS Tokd Pnrvo tabUh wb*n you » point efion onodotod wiHi A Painful MuKulor Achoi, Ruliuv 75 toblot triql tin. ■nt tomporory niiof from minor ediot| oi liirifii, Rhuumofitm, kurilKt/iumbago dnd IhoM dlKomforlt or your monuy bock 0( INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $2 Tok« this ad to_ Simms — 98 N. Saginaw _ Drug Sloro, 0 Pruvo tmoll viol and rucolva anolhar 12.00 viol Obtolutuly FREE. SINUS Sufferers drain and door ol nanl-iinui cavIKai. On* “hord , givut up to I houn lolaf from pain and pronur* of_______ Allowi you to broolha oailly-ttopt wotory ayn and runny Ynii o k,„ CVUt /-ntia __________ . .. . ' SYNA-»ly to tobtol Try It to 0 protcription. Solitfoctiaii fuarontood by ■ INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH tl.SO SIMMS —98 N. Saginaw-Drug Dipt. Despite reports that drags in the sulfone family were “promising,” the hunf is still on as cases among the soldiers mount. of soldiers hit by the falciparum strain prevalent in the Vietaa-mese jungles, but quinine alone brings about only a temporary cure. Col. William D. Tlgertt, directOT of the Walter, Reed uiicciur OI me waner, Keea Military doctbrs have “revert- Army Institute of Research H” fn miinina fnr> t-^rv.iSaiH CAMEfiA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Instamatic Kodapak 9 CX 126 Color Film i ftll This Week at Simms Ik ; U Id Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS ond LABOR of ' tins price,,, your watch will bo ■disassembred. cleaned and oiled,, ■ # — — adiusted end timed electroni- l^m colly, genuine factory parts used and you get full year guarantee °. u- '"0''”P'''ng or balance 8tatt af ^18 one© •Badly rusted watches, automatics, chronot and broken crystals at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Onlv ... 5 “K flffwi’wni w*tchji -Main Floor Th# drop-in film pack for Inslamotic Cameras. Brilliont I colors como to life with Koda-:olor film. 12 pictures per oil. Limil 5 pocks. ST Imperial' Flashcube Camera Set 49s rmmMian R Paint Up Your Home For The i Coming Holidays-SIMMS Helps By Gutting Prices Tonite-Tues. and Wed. 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS shown—American mode flash-camera with 4-shot floshcube, ilm and batteries. Only $| holds Gef^em Before They’re Gone POLAROID Swinger Camera Pictures in 10-Seconds ZOOM Super 8 Movie Camera With Electric-Eye Viceroy 206 Instamatic Super 8 camera with instant loading feature, nothing to set, nothing to wini Fast fl-8 electric-eye lens for perfect exposures. Battery powered film drive,/ attached pistol grip for steadier movies.' Built-in filter, on-off switch, meter safety lock. Use your credit card or only $1 Electromes- TRANSISTOR Dept. ‘AIWA’ Dual Track 4-Transistor Portable Tape Recorder With REMOTE MICROPHONE Compare to $20 recorders— model TP 32A with remote control feature—very useful while dictating. Single selector knob for re-wind, slop ofld ploy. With tope, botteriei ond licrophone. $1 holds. Most Powerful‘REALTONE’ TRANSISTOR WalkiO'Talkiea Per Unit Most powerful transceiver you con buy without a license ... talk and listen without wires. Plug-in crystals. Model 6986 with cose, earphone and battery. Only $1 holds In layowoy. ]998 Operates on AC or Batteriesr-REALTONE 16-TR. FM-AM Portable Radio Amazing hi-power radio with built-in AC plug-in for use on house current or use battery power. Ro-dio hos tone confroi, AFC switch, local distonce switch, nils light for tuning, built-into its own leather cabinet. Use credittctard ot-$l holds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TOMORROW Only At SUMS cT) 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.^ LOVE YOUR NQRELCO SHAVER? Put It Into Tip-Top Shape Factory Trained Experts Will Thoroughly SLEAN, LUBRICATE and TUNE-UP Your NORELCO SHAVER All For The r* Unbeatable XC ^ LOW PRICE A VMM nusH»d.ii Of Only N W Parts At Low Cost Come, See and Buy The New NORELCO Tripleheader 35T Electric Shaver The fastest shaver on wheels — never a nick, cut or irritation. Exclusive 3 floating heads, pop-up. trimmer, on/off switch, snap-off cleaning. 110/220 volt-oge selector switch and coil cord. SIMMS.fi I SHAVERS I I -Main J ■ neer M SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Shop SIMMS ANNEX for these Thanksgiving Specials today-iues. and weds. OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m.-iues. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m—Weds. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for Thanksgiving day company all metal-6-ft Jong drop-leaUolding table extra storage for guests clothes portable clothes rack $14.95 catalog seller • leat 8 to 10 people around this 36x72 inch table • triple braced legs • opens and closes ily for carrying and storage. 0 Heavy 1" tubular frame chrome plated • 39" .wide, 66" high • top shelf ^holds hots, boxes, etc. • use in home, office, shop, etc. • easy to os-•semble • limit 1, ADeluxe Rack . . $7.88 Come on Down to SIMMS 0 PEN Tonite Til TUESDAY HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10; Simms, S8 N. Saginaw St. Lay-Away Now For ' Christmas Gift Giving And Save More at SIMMS' Don't disappoint your loved ones. Loy-oway those special gifts now. These prices good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Genuine ‘ARGO’ Ice Skates Children’s Double Runner Skates Black Irothpr uppers ior boys and white leather uppers fpr girls. Tempered steel blodes in double runner style. Padded tongues. CHaDREN OUTGROWN SKIS. SEEDS, TOBOGGANS? -SlgrT. THEM WITH A LOW COST PONtlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, GALL 33^181. ‘ARCO’ Genuine Leather Shoes * Ice Skates Girls’ Com [Hire 549 W first quolity leother shoes on chrome ll'Steel blades. Girls' white In sizes 1 to 5, boys' block sizes 1 to 6. Figure Skates and Men’s Hockey Skates . 5»^ Black leather uppers for men and white leather uppers tor ladies. On tempered steel blades. Complete size range. Special Group of Better Girls Hi Figure Skates Special group of better auality girls' hi figure skates in sizes 3-4 and 5 only. 597 Special Group Twin or Full Size Quilts or Bedspreads 599 Your choice of quilted bedspreads or quilts in beautiful floral prints, heavy tufted chenille or 1st quality‘fibreglass. Twin or full sizes. Quilts hove 100% cotton fill. Prints and assorted solid colors. American-First Quality Blankets includes foas thermals, rayon-nylon blei others in a variety of solid color ’nd some reversibles. 72x90-inch si 12-Inch Full lace Insulated Rubber Boots Don't confuse these with cheaper imports . . laced to toe waterproof boots with arch and rugged spies. These 9|«aranteed waterproof. Pepul [green color and they come in sizes 8 to THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1966 Assassination Report Satisfies Sen. Hart Curfew Fever 1| Hits LA's Strip) Ford, Coca Cola Get Arab Ban for Israeli Dealings KUWAIT (AP) — The Arab[ Meeting here for its 24th re-|saged the giant autom(^ile and WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. determined to move at the Hiilip A, Hart, D-Mich.-, said opening of the 9Wh Congress yest^ay he was completely!next January to revise the rule satisfied with the Warren Com- on debate to make it mission report on the assassin-break a filibuster, ation of President John F. Ken-, “ * * ★ nedy three years ago. ' The rules fight will be the Hart said he would oppose a I first skirmish in a new attempt congressional investigation of|to pass a civil ri^ts bill, in-the assassination. I eluding a provision banning “We should let this one rest dis^imination in the s^e now with the poets and the j and rental of housing. Hart said, historians," Hart told United Press InteniatioBal. 200 Teens Arrestedl on Past 2 Weekends HOLLYWOOD (AP) - From the police car blared the amplified warning: ‘Attention. Attentton. It is now past 10 p.m. The curfew law is now in effect. Anyone remaining in the area under 18 years old will be arrested." Israeli Boycott Bureau decided Sunday to ban the American Ford and Coca Cola companies thrimghout the Arab world. It also considered a possible boycott against the Radio Corp. of America (RCA). “I think the caliber of the men who composed that commission insures that the verdict, the general verdict is sound. “I have no reason to think tiiat the Warren Commission report fails to answer the question — ‘What happened in Dallas?’ ” he said. Hart said in the interview that Senate liberals were Carpet your kitchen! Use OZITE* Town ’N’ Terrace Carpet made with Vectra* fiber anyplace indoon or outdoora. Re-aiats stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacu- mA mns clean inside. 16 * decorator colors. T sq.yd. imvitnuECAim JGCl! ^ OUnHRSts BandG TILE Teen-agers on crowded, neon-lit Sunset Boulevard — some conventionally dressed, many with shaggy beards, hair or clothing — have heard the mes-ige often recently. It may mean a new face for the Sunset Strip, once a place for good food, adult nightclubbing, elegant ^azz; now a place for youngsters to dance fiwieU-cally and clog weekend traffic to a standstill. Many, having autos, can visit the area from aulus, can Vioii. uic oica distant parts of the Los Angeles area, 200 ARRESTED In two weekends of protesting the 10 p.m. curfew, more than 200 have been arrested on charges ranging from curfew violation to battery against a police officer. Saturday 400 policemen quelled disturbances involving 1,000. Reactions — and proposed action — have been varied. AP WIrtphol* CAMPUS QUEEN ^ Bea^ trice Marie Wynn, 20, of Crewe, Va., was chosen last night as Harvest Ball queen at Richmond Professional Institute. Miss Wynn, a sophomore drama education major, is the first Negro to be so honored by campus organizations at the predominantly white school. Suspect in Holdups Joins Wanted List gional c^erence, the bureau.soft drink o»ni»nies, dmand-unatomraisly adopted a resolu- ing clarification of their intern tion banning Ford and Cocajtion to op«i factories in Israel Ctola “for persistently , refiisingjand received ‘‘lUKMivindng re-to cwifffl-m to, Boycott Bureau plies.” regulations.” 1 Both coJ^ems stand to Hie conference earlier mes-1 heavily through the ban. <3oca Cola sales account for a percentage of Arab-U.S, trade in such countries as Egypt Iraq. Ford and Coca Cola have big sales in Kuwait. Ford declineij to comment Tne ' ■ ' ■ ........ le fate of RCA, the third company threatened with the boycott, was undecided. Last week, bureau Cmnmis-sioner General Mohammad Mahjoub claimed that the anti-Israel boycott bad already caused a deficit of more than million in Israel’s annual budget. Some say the strip has become run-down, tawdry; the County Board of Supervisws should repeal the oidinance allowing teen-age dancing in night| clubs. ‘ I Others — adults as well as teen-agers — say it is the cur-1 few ordinance that should go. j Strike Ends at GM Diesel WASfflNG’TON (AP) - *1116 FBI added to its list of 10 most wanted fu^tives today Everett i Leroy Biggs, sought in connec-with armed robberies in Illinois, Mimtana and Oklaho- 1075 W. HURON ST. Pontioc, Mich. Phone 334-9957 The FBI said Biggs, 30, should' be considered armed and extremely dangerous. He is white, 6 feet tall and weighs 200 pounds. He was most recently charged with the Oct. 21, 1966 robbery of $77,606 from the Mercantile National Bank, Tulsa, Okla. DETROIT (AP)—Union workers voted Sunday to end a three-day wildcat strike at the General Motors Coip. diesel engine plant in Detrmt-More than 1,000 members of United Auto Workers Local 163 agreed to return to work today after union officials told them the walkout was unauthorized and violated their labor contract with GM. Some 4,000 engine plant workers were affected by the walkout that begaii last Thursday night. The strikers were protesting what they said was an accumulation of unsettled grievances on working conditions and other matters. Pre-Finished PANELING Gray Walnut Sandiewood Walnut £95 each PONTIAC’S VIKING CARPET SALES HERE Wa Stock a Complete Line of SUSPENDED CEILINfiTILE *riced i Oc < From 19 ' Sq. ft. Includes “P’ Metal CEILING TILE SPECIAL 16x32 Slight Irr.....8c sq. ft. 12x24 Slight Irr..... .10c sq. ft. 12x12 Acoustic .... .12o sq. ft. SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON Yard 3 Patterns Only CERAMIC TILE ' For floor, wall, crystaline,. Was 69e Now 55‘ sq. ft. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9 1/16 First Quality ' each ROYAL BOND PAINT SR90 ’I".. 1” Enamel-All Colors Formula ‘99’ Sale Price Ree* 7” Gel. seas Gal. A MODERN VANin 24” YAHin ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim S4495 Tub Enclosure 0 Extruded • Heavyweight $0^95 • Frosted Glass Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon., Fri. nil 1:01 P.M.-Fraa Marking in Ittar FUSTIC WALL TILE Stock Colors Now 4 0 I Each COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OltBASEMENT REC ROOM YOUR “YEAR AROUND” HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS! Ceramic Wall Tile | FRsr estimates given AVaxAVi and uR 39 If You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. The Country French pecan, 999.50 The Mediterranean in pecan, 949.50 THE DISTINaiVE NEW 1967 FISHER- "REGENT” RADIO-PHONCX3RAPHS FOR GLORIOUS STEREO MUSIC! Come in now to see the new Fisher "Regent" with the charming winfiow-bench look ... a low, long silhouette that merely hints at the wide-scale entertainment frorn the sophisticated Fisher components. Tune in your favorite FM-Stereo and AM broadcasts with razor-sharp sensitivity. Listen to records played on the Dual four-speed automatic turntable with Pickering magnetic cartridge. Hear it all through six loudspeakers and a 75-watt Stereo amplifier. Th* itoilwi Provlrwtal in cherry, theiwn above 949 50 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 - Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash). Budget Terms or Christmas Layaway Channel Yonr Sarfngs into the plan that will best snit jonr long range need! 5'/4% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of. 514% whbn hel4 for a period of 12 months. 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 43/4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. 4'/4% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 414% b compounded and paid qaarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rata of retnm paid, on regular Every Dollar You Save Is Matched With Accideutal Life I^suraiice (Up to $10,000.00) 761 W. HURON STREE15. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD >\» THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 A—5 TEXAN IN THE WHITE HOUSE (4) by Don Oakley and John Lane Or D«e. 1M1,1^. LyndoR I. J, Belleair sold in fine store§ coast-to-coast SOLID COLOR TOWELS Bath Reg. 1.99 Hand Reg. 1.2? ! Choose from a multitude of colors for your bathroom. Soft, obsorbent terry for the fe«L of luxury. Charge it. Linens. . . Fourth Floor SAVE $2 "BLUE HEAVEN" FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Royal Queen Reg. 6.99^4.88 Cooling air vents create the ultimote in sleeping comfort. Restful foam rubber pillows from B. F. Goodrich . . . odjusls to your sleep. Completely Bbys' CORDUROV SLACKS Reg. 3.99 2 for ^5^0 100% cotton corduroy in fine wale. Belt loop style. Completely washable. Antelope or charcoal. Sizes 6 to 14. Royal Queen, Reg. 6.99 .. 4.8£ Royal King, Reg. 8.99 . . 6.8f Imperial Deluxe, Reg. 9.99 7.8£ Last of the Season Special SALE! 3-PIECE SET LUGGAGE $]9oo "Chorge Yours" hove sclehtificolly developed corners for added strength. Covered with new extra heavy Tro-FlexVinyl.Fiberglou with impregnated molded sid^ Highly polished Mkle ploted steel locks and post Idopt. Comes in Charcoal or Blue. Charge Yours ot Waite's. Luggoge . . . Fifth Floor 8x5 Foot All Steel STORAGE SHED 8 Only 8x7-Ft. Shed................$99.00 A true one man assembly. Framed Homeosite foundation floor and new glide bar nylon rollers on door. Rugged double rib construction, Podlockoble handles. 2-tone grey finish. No Money Down. Gorden Shop . ,. Fifth Floor Large Selection FORMAL FABRICS S 98= S Choose from several colors in After 5 dress fabrics. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Your Choice, Vinyl Tablecloths Reg. 2.99 $■] 88 Reg. 3.99 $Q88 52x52 I 52x70 Z. Reg. 4.99 $088 60 Rd. O Choose from Wild Flower or Epriy American designs. Charger Yoursr Unens. . . Fourth Floor Blend Fabric ELECTRIC BLANKET Reg. 12.99 $088 Reg. 14 99 $1188 Twin 7 Full. S.C. ^ I I 'Si'A” *13®® Full 2 year over the counter replacement guarantee. Choose from many beautiful colors. Blankets .. . Fourth Floor Royon/Acetote LINED DRAPERIES Reg. 9.99 $/L66 Reg. 17.99 $1 166 S.W.X84" Vj' 1'/2x84" I I Reg. 22.99 $1 ZT66 Reg. 34.99$ Q Q 66 D.W. X 84" 1 sj T.W. X 84" Z. O Choose from while or linen. Draperies . . . Fourth Floor 2-Speed Shetland FLOOR POLISHER Reg. 24.95 $21 00 Waxes, polishes, shampoos. No Money Down. Charge Barbie Type DOLL COSTUMES 49c Reg. 98c ze dolls. Many styles to choose from. Toys . . . Fifth Floor For, Little Girls FAMOUS EFFAMBEE DOLL $577 Reg. 8.99 Rooted Hair. Durdble. Ideal For Chrisimos. Toylond . . . Fifth Floor Famous Douglas DINETTE SETS *88“ Reg. 119.00 j 0 styles. No Money Down. . .. Lower Level Barry Angel Tred SLIPPERS 39 > Reg. 2.00 and 2.29 Discontinued styles of booties c woshoble. Sizes S-M-L. skuff style. Completely Notions . ., Street Floor "Lady Marlene" HOSIERY 4»2“> Your choicei plain or mesh. Canfrice. 4 pr. for $3.T5. Hosiery ... Street Floor « West Huron Street TH^ PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1956 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Rich**® M. Piticctaib Treasurer and Flnar Olflcer It Seems to Me ... Strong Two Party System Viewed as Election Benefit Viewed in the light of retrospection, the current GOP sweep may have deeper significance than was first sensed. The two party system might have been in jeopardy which would have been a calamity for the nation. Constant victories for either side result in utter indifference to the needs of the people. 'I’hey bring on a highly dangerous assumption of “our side can do no wrong,” ★ ★ ★ The Democrats still control the Federal Congress but they lost the sweeping power they possessed in both the House and Senate. Most of our biggest and most influential Commonwealths elected Republican Governors. In many States, the Perns lost leg-___ islative control. Michigan is a good example. Voters simply rebelled. ★ ★ ★ Most areas reported ballot splitting on a scale never equalled before. Citizens who are aligned with neither party spoke their minds decisively. Self-appointed leaders found themselves roundly repudiated. Once Mr. Citizen ;steps behind that voting curtain he is strictly “on his ovm.” No man orders him about. He’s king for the moment. ★ ★ ★ Washington newsmen are convinced that President Johnson saw the handwriting on the wall from his own listening posts and hied himself out of the Country during the peak of the campaign so he wouldn’t have the defeat pinned as sharply on his own coattails. ★ ★ ★ The people in the Uidted States want moderation and common sense. They’re aligned against the extreme and against “blindly partisan appeals” which they’ve seen so often lately. ★ ★ ★ Another result was the emergence of several forthright candidates for the Presidential nomination in 1968. Romney’s sweeping victory advanced his cause, especially since he carried so many GOP candidates with him in the Lansing Legislature. Reagan, Rockefeller and Percy were other standouts. And don’t forget that Mr. Nixon, who lost to John F. Kennedy by a whisker. ★ ★ ★ The whole situation suggests a time tried phrase which applies to almost everything else: ‘These Changing Times.” Cassius Fights for Cash A whole host of our courageous soldiers In Viet Nam must look with supr^e contempt on one Cassius Clay. Cassius claims he’s the “world’s champion fighter.” ‘ What a laugh! What perfect idiocy. A man who refuses to fight for his country squares away with a single opponent armed with nothing more lethal than two padded fists, and then he runs around proclaiming he’s “the world’s champion fighter.” And, he’ll prove it for so many hundred thousand dollars in cold cash. ★ ★ ★ Our fighting boys in Viet N^ face death continuously. They’re paid in pennies, compared to Clay. Recently, the draft boards lowered ihe mental requirements so Clay may qualify. His case is still pending. Let’s put it to a vote of the fighting Americans in Southeastern Asia and see whether this lummox is still deferred. Lottery in New York State ' New York State added a jottery in the current elections by a vote of 2 to 1. Thus the biggest state in the union places voluntary gambling on its tax base. This will produce millions every year and it will be relatively painless. Those who disagree don’t have to participate. They can stay away. Others take part voluntarily. ★ ★ ★ This is just about as easy a way to raise money as there is. If you don’t like it, you don’t pay a red cent. If you do, you pay what you please, when you please. But it’s gambling. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed issue showing a Rembrandt- notebook of your peripatetic re- like painting of “The Three Wise porter: Men” of 1966 — Playboy’s Hugh Good news: in 30 days, the days Hefner, LSD’s Tim Leary and start getting longer............. evangelist Billy Graham. ..... Sign in a delicatessen window: .....Overheard: ‘Today’s teen- •'Swiss cheese with 22 per cent iew- “"'f «*"'*««• er cavities.”............. Liz ...... TAYLOR’S ■■Cleopatra” h a s linally '‘“"“"I'' “ earned back the $41 milUon it cost. ^ • ..........attempt to smug- today. Assembled at sea, it gle 400 Bibles into Russia was would be 1,800 feet long and 246 thwarted at the border. A seconi^ f?et wide. a.ttempt by a British and Dutch ^ ^ . minister was stopped. The “guilty parties” in each instance were There ate 11 million more jobs thumbed out of the country and today than ^here were 11 years ago the-Bibles destroyed. when automation crept into the Trusted , picture. ......... Some people scouts -advise say Jim Nash is the greatest young me Mary Ann a n.- j e, Wagoner rates Patching prospect in baseball today. as one of the weighs 220 and areai’s attrac- I" ■, his fast ball takes off. ........ tive ladies. ^ Cheers and Jfeers; The C’s quire Magazine -J°«nson’s hne recovery; the J’s- may , ask for first trial; or Dr. Sam’s trouble with flIIIIHHIiilli the Christmas MARY ANN —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People: Soy It Isn't So! David Lawrence Soys: Prof it-Wage Ratio Abuse Cited WASHINGTON - In the current period of inflation, organized labor has been arguing that corporate profits are high and that wages should be increased in order to meet the rising ( of living. But there is I a dispute* about the facts LAWRENCE and the meaning that should be attributed to them. Indeed, Roger M. Blough, chairman of the board of United States Steel Corp., is indignant because of what he terms a misuse of figures not only by George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, but by the Johnson administration. Blough has just said in a speech before the New York University School of Commerce: “At a time when the government is urging responsible leaders of labor to exercise restraint in enforcing their wage demands, it is difficult for me to understand why, during the past few months, administration leaders — including the President and members of his Cabinet — have publicized so widely the fact that since 1960 total corporate profits have risen much more rapidly, in terms of percentage, than have wages. ★ ★ ★ “Now the facts upon which these statements have been based are that during the five years from 1960 to 1965, aggregate corporate profits have risen 67 per cent, while total employe compensation has increased only 34 per cent — or merely half as fast.” DIFFERENT BASES But Blough, who has available a staff of veteran economists, points out that to use percentages alone is misleading when they are applied" to two bases which are of different size. He declares that the actual figures show that, daring the five - year period from 1960 to 1965, total corporate profita rose by $18 billion, while total compensation of employes went up by $99-biUion — or 5*A times as much as profits. Blough says that 1960 was “a year of recession” and that comparisons should be made so that “good years are likened to good years, and poor (»ies to poor ones.” ♦ ★ ★ ’ Thus, for instance, in the “goo8 year’’ of 1950 and the “good year” of 1955^'total corporate profks rose by $2 billion, while total employe com- Verbal Orchids Mrs. Hope carpenter of 53 Crawford; 81st birthday. Mrs. Clara M.Liddy of 143 Waverly; 82nd birthday. Mn. Mabel Whifmyer of 1004 Myrtle; 81st birthday. pensation increased $70 billion —35 times as much. In the next five - year period, comparing the “good year” of 1955 with the “recession year” of 1960, it is found that corporate profits declined by $300 million, and employe compensation still increased by $70 billion. ★ ★ ★ Taking a look at the entire 15-year period and comparing “prosperous 1950” with “prosperous 1965,” Blough points out that corporate profits grew by $19.5 billion, while employe compensation rose by $238 billion — or more than 12 times as much. * ★ ★ By even using only percentages, the figures show that over this particular 15 - year period, corporate profits rose 79 per cent, while employe compensation increased 154 per cent. (Copyright, ItM, oubllshon (Niwspopor Syndicote) Smiles The gal who says she can read a man like a book is quite apt to wind up on the shelf. ★ ★ * Can’t sleep? Don’t count sheep. Count the c^ibwebs bi the upper corners of the bedroom. if -k -k If you MUST have one for the road, make it a taxi. if k if Know all the ropes of your job so you won’t get tied up in knots. . Ingenious Homemaker Beats High Living Costs ^ I want to tell the woman who said her family couldn’t manage without overtime pay that I have 8 children and my husband is a share-dp>pper. I buy day-old bread and cakes and get clothing from Goodwill. I get windfalls in fruit and make some of the best treats you ever saw. I buy everything cheap and doctor it up. It takes time and I don’t watch TV, but we make out beautifully. ★ ★ ★ So don’t complain. You’re living in America and have a good husband who has a job. Cheer “P! HARD WORKER Says Pedestrians Not Given Right of Way I was taught in Driver Education that the pedestrian has the right of way on a green light over drivers turning left or right. One place in Pcmtiac where this is not enforced is at Perry and Wide Track. Drivers are in puch a hurry, they’d rather run someone over than wait a few seconds to let a pedestrian cross. KATHERINE GAGEL M IVY ‘Family of Four Needs Overtime to Manage^ I agree with the Orion Township Mother of Three. Our family of four cannot manage without overtime hours. The factory where my husband works has cut production to a 40-hour week and I would like to know why, especially since Christmas is only a few weeks away. My hiisband has had to take a part-time job. I think one job is enough for any man. MRS. WILLIAM D. MeVAY 173 RUSSELL ‘Government Can’t Explain Expenditures’ The House subcommittee on Research and Technical programs has charged the government cannot account for research and development programs that cost $4 billion annually. The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Reuss (D-Wis.) said the government doesn’t know how many laboratories it has, where they are, who works in them or what they are doing. ★ ★ ★ It said new laboratiwies are created without closing ones no longer needed; pollution research is undertaken among 192 laboratories operated by nine federal agencies. ★ ★ ★ Our Federal government has grown so big and unwieldly, its control by Congress is no Ipnger possible. When will we wake up and demand a reduction in spending by our representatives in Washington. ED HAMMER LAKE ORION Praises Teacher for a Fine Piece of Work Hats off to Mrs. Barbara Ruelle, kindergarten teacher at Donelson School for the fine job she did portraying the past, present and future of the Waterford Township schools at a recent display in the Pontiac Mall. MRS. C. FARMILOE UNION LAKE Bob Considine Soys: Return to Korea Invites Comparison of 2 Wars SEOUL, Korea — A return to this place stirs hosts of memories and invites instant comparisons with what is happening today in Viet Nam. On this gnarled and aromatic peninsula, where it can get hotter than Hades and colder than a lost lover’s eye, 750,000 CONSIDINE men of the United Nations did boldly battle in a clearly defined ideological war. The United States finds itself with fewer allies in Viet Nam than it had in the successful if costly task of saving South Korea from communism. But we now have 100,000 more mep in Viet Nam than we committed to Korea. The British, French, Turks, Canadians, Belgians etc., waht no part of this newest crusade against Red aggression. But South Korea ha$ dispatched 46,000 men to the scene and the Filipinos are escalating their aid. k k k Politically we have npt nearly as much backing as we had in Korea a decade and p half ago, nor is there as much support on the home frday. occupy by -pW .. cr,.,ca Oak. AAe. ^ Brian K. Robbtns lern^’JfnWeTsay "I? Ssr‘‘ Graham cated Most of the fire and smoke damage was confined to three rooms, according to township firemen. Using three pieces of equipment, the firemen had the blaze under control in less than 30 minutes. * ★ ★ A faulty chimney was listed as the possible cause of the fire. Bloomfield Twp. Man Will Head '67 Jewish Drive Alfred L. Deutsch was recently named chairman of the 1967 Allied Jewish Campaign in Detroit. Deutsch of 1200 Ardmore,, Bloomfield Township, was pre-j Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Lane Mrc j j j , I William Baldwin Mrs. Ellis died today after a' long illness. She was a member I THOMAS — Service for Mrs. Oak Park Christian Chapel,''^dliam (Ada C.) Baldwin, 80, Oak Park. |of 594 First will be 2:30 p.m. Surviving are four daughters,! Wednesday at the Bossardet Fu-Mrs. Betty Meyer and Mrs. R“®®. Oxford, with burial Ruth Nancarrow, both of Royally Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-Oak, Mrs. Jean Meyer of Bev-i'^^^d-erly Hills and Mrs. A^es Ev-j Mrs. Baldwin died today. She ans of Elida, Ohio; five sons, I was a member of the Thomas Stanley of Royal Oak, Ralph, I Methodist Church, Oxford Gar-Harry and David, all of Lima, I den Club and the Thomas Wom-Ohio, and John of Flint; and 20'en’s Society of Christian Serv-grandchildren. ' lice. 1 I , Surviving are her husband, Kicnard tl. Lane three daughters, Mrs. Evdfyn Requiem Mass for Richard H. Seelye of Lapeer and Mrs. Lane, 53, of 2317 Silver Circle, Helen Taylor and Mrs. Joanna Waterford Township, will be 101J. Miller, both cf Oxford a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Ibrother, Glen B. Sherwood of the Lakes Church, Waterford Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Addie Township. Burial will be inlAllen of Oxford; 16 grandchih Mount Hope Cemetery. |dren; and 23 great-grandchil- Rosary will be recited at 8 dren. p.m. tomorrow at the Etenelson- ORION TOWNSHIP — Service j reduce the party to a simple fw Brian K. Robbins, S^lay-old educatiwUst,” he said. “This is infant son 195 Markers ,. From $35 East countries, who maintain the reorganization of the Yugoslav Communist party will weaken its leading role. POWER SHIFT The Yugoslav Communist, party started its reorganization' in July. It took power from the' Politburo and shifted it to a larger body—the Presidium of the Central Committee. | Tito said the reorganization' was necessary because the par-1 ty had in the ideological-political field ‘‘too little control and| INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Memorials for Over 72 Years Garl Oy. Q)otuliOi viously chairman of the 1966 precampaign and cochairman of the real estate division before that. President of the American Savings and Loan Association, and chairman of the board of the Citizen’s Mortgage Corp., he is a past president of the Michigan Savings and Loan League. The Allied Jewish campaign raises money for local, national, and overseas agencies. Avon Township Family Routed by Fire at House Fire believed caused by an exploding stove drove an Avon Township family of five from their rented 1%-story home at 10:22 last night. ★ ★ Avondale Fire Department answered tiie call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings, who with their three small sons had recently rented the home at 3584 Alida. ★ ★ All the family’s clothing and furniture was destroyed. The family was taken in by neighbors for the night. At 5:10 a.m. a second alarm was sounded as the house once more burst into flame. Trio Gets $151 in Robbery at Ogg Cleaners died Saturday after a long illness. He had been a foreman at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Margaret E.; his father, Ralph of Peoria, 111.; two daughters, Sister Maureen Patriqe of Jackson and Threse A., at home; and two sons, Richard M. and Ralph E., both at home. Veronica Coleman TROY — Service for Veronica Coleman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. J. Coleman, 1053 Hartwig, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Byron at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wed Morgan of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of Poplar Bluff, Mo. 2-Car Crash Injures Two in Orion T%A/r» some to dilute the! Ill I WU. I process of our Socialist development.” I A St. Clair County man and „ , ^ ^ . of Pineville, Ky., and Mrs. Dan Uke Orion youth have been hos-1 defended the secret Wilson of Pontiac. pitalized following a head-on col-1 ^mce the ^ lision last night in Orion Town-! Mrs. Carl Symons ship Aleksander Rankovic, KEEGO HARBOR - Service' ^2’ of Yale is!strong mani for Mrs. Carl (Lucille) Symons, 79, of 2086 Willow Beach will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Man-^r. ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial'^"*^ '^’^®' Robert Swem of ( J)onal^ 3£. Jnhm will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Symons died yesterday after a long illness. Oakland County sheriff’s Surviving are a son, Dorvall D. Symons of Keego Harbor; a He « wi / '"‘‘7 sister, Mrs. Wesley Groves of southbound auto col- Larry A. Pugh Service for Larry A. Pugh, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pugh of 12 Whitfield, will bfe 1:39 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Parkj ‘^TvToU died Saturday =lt«r £ Bintf flppidpntaiiv ' ll* next year. i - j * ■ . grateful for any votes from Senate GOP leader Everett! Ford twk a similar stance. Northern or Southern Demo-M. Dirksen reports Republicans He said there will be no inten-jcrats. and if oUiers want to join also hope to offer an alternate|tion of trying to cut out allthat is fine.” budget if Johnson fails to bal-{ "Great Society” programs, but! Ford disclosed efforts will be ance income and spending in his!be predicted an effort to “keep!njadg to “tighten up” aid to proposed 1967-68 fiscal program.jtbem from rolling.” jeducation and to transfer some These disclosures, made in Ford declined to get into spe-j functions of the antipoverty proseparate weekend interviews,|cifics on GOP plans, saying hejgram to other agencies, came as Republican leaders wanted to meet first with rank-j Dirksen said he anticipates began formulatiftg strategy on ing Republican members of! the “support of the Republican how to deploy their beefed-up|llouse committees. {members of the appropriations, minority in the 90th Congressi He said, however, that House finance and ways and means which convenes Jan. 10. The! Republicans would not form a {committees in putting together GOP picked up 47 House seats!coalition with Southern Demo-ia fiscal program.” ■■ HAVE BUDDER IRRITATION AfUr at, eommon KIdner ®r Bl»dd*r Ir-litAtiOM twicft i* inftiiv women ns mf n Mid may make you tense and ne^pui from too freauent, burnlni or Uehlnr urlnaUon both day and oifht. l^ndar-lly, you may lose sleep and suiter from Headaches, Baskacbes and feelolAttred, BARTOW, Fla. (AP) — Police! “We drni’t have this sort ofi ^Sy’biinw i«t, JSS5SS"i.Stort^y appealed todayJfor help_from thing home in New Mexico,’’, eurttng^irriutiny^^^^ Weeaks said. “I just don't un-| cvstex at^dfu«mtL better'ia»t. derstartd it.” • anyone who has seen Connie We^s, a 14-year-old New Mexico girl who vanished after arriving here a week ago. We iare checking every lead,” a police ipokesman said, “and we would like to hear from anyone who may have seen Con- VlC'TOR FISCHEL & CO., INC., N.Y.C. CARSTAIRS BLENDED WHISKEY, M PROOF. 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Piggy banks SALVAGE OPERATION - The owner of a collapsed I house (left) stands in a boat as he tries to recover some I belongings among floating bales of straw in the flood-stricken countryside of the Porto Tolle, near Rovigo, Italy. I High tide broke through Po River delta dikes from the I Adriatic Sea, hitting the area the middle of last week. 'Soviet Missiles Limifed' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The antimissile system the Soviet Union is building is a limited one, American sources reported today. According to U.S. experts, the Russian system will be capable or defending Moscow against “light” nuclear attack — that is, against a small number of nuclear-tipped missiles. In its first stages, it will not be an effective defense against i the full nuclear capability of I I the United States, according to! U.S. intelligence estimates. i But no one can now say whether the Soviets will be content with such a primitive, and perhaps even useless system, or vriiether they will in future gc into the field of antiballistics missiles (ABMS for short) full scale. Police Ask Help Girl Missing in Florida WOMEH OFTEN Connie’s father, Elwood Weeaks, said he and his daughter moved from Carlsbad, N.M., about a week ago so he could take a job with International Minerals and Chemical Corp. Weeaks said Connie has not been heard from since last Monday, when he left her and her pet Chihuahua waiting in his station wagon at the company’s office. The auto, which contained Weeaks’ clothes, also disappeared. He said she had about $20 with her. My daughter and I were very close,” Weeaks said. “She wouldn’t just run away.” Weeaks’ wife and three other children remained in New Mexi- An Organization Man CHARLESTON, W.Va. iJPi -j For 1,456 consecutive weeks, Fred Marks has never missed a| Lions Club meeting. To achieve] this 28-year record of perfect attendance, he has met with, Uons Chib® all over the country, in Hawaii and Bermuda and iin eight countries in Turope. ! GOOD mmi For those who have been e.xperiencing difficulty ip obtaining automobile insurance or whp have been recently cancelled . . whatever the reason. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate than usual . . . But, if you really want help and we can have your cooperation we will try our best to process a limited number of applications. Our 50 years - three generations - in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, persbnalized service to our clients. ' insurance Neui Houn for Your Convenience! MOND.W and FRID.W 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. TGESD.AV and THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY and S.ATl RD.AY 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. 1044 Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 4805? Drowns in Meet Who says a good whiskey has to be expensive? ERIE (AP) — Monroe County I Coroner Harold Maurice said| today an autopsy showed no I sign of a head injury or over-i exertion in the death of a Ma-I {son High School swimmer. John] J. Lohmann, 16, drowned Friday i while competing in a meet be-! fore more than 100 witnesses, i The victim, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Karl Lohmann of Erie, wasj competing in the backstroke i event when he failed to surface!' after making a flip turn while ' I underwater. i What’s he earning? ■o Money, of course! Sometimes the money a boy earns as a Junior Independent Merchant makes quite a difference in the kind of clothing, toys, trips, and education he gets. But, just as often his parents are doctors, lawyers, school administrators, and sucfcessful business executives. Money is not as important to them. And while every boy gets satisfaction from being able to buy things for himself and others.without going to his parents, money is not the primary reason these parents encourage their sbns to become newspaperboys. M^h More than Money! The development of poise, while many of his classmates a still all thumbs”; tho nKiHfv +<% oir.».« -n ——1_. at------.-i... l.i..- > : “G.“.---- ’ ability to get along with all kinds of people; the capacity for taking , ^„.<-^ponsibility; and the knowledge that he is a salesman. These will pay far greater dividends in the years to come. And this is why successful men, many of whom were newspaperboys a generation ago, so strongly recommend to their sons that they get the greatly improved ‘‘basic training” provided for today’s newspaperboys. If; you think your, son iinight profit by newspaperboy route experience, circulation department is now accepting applications. THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland Counly's im-PRESS-ive Newspaper FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING YOURS FREE ALONG WITH THE LOWEST nSlOl PRICES^ FRETT^ FAMOUS WORRY FREE SERVICE. THIS WEEK 1’LL^IVE YOU A TURKEY ABSOLUTELY FREr.i.YOU GANt 00 WROHG. CHECK OVER (OWE OF MlCHISAShS UII6EST OISHArS Qf APflMNCES, TVS AND STEREOSl Free turkey with purchase of any major appliance, TV, or stereo. One turkey per customer at time of sale. Free Installation Sale! AUTOMATIC DRYER S Drying CycUt Including W 3 Tumpcrotur* SulUctioni. E-Z Cleon Top Mounttd Lint $1399 '0 free TURKEY @ "-wtavliMot 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLI Automatic Washer * 3 wath, rintajwateriajnpgror turgg. * Magic-Mix Lint Filtgr * Larg* capacity tub NO MONEY DOWN-PAY $1.85 WEEKLY FREE TURKEY ity tub Hcc N0.DEFR0ST 14.2 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR Never Defrost Again! > Big family tin 105-lb. In *219” PAY S2.11 WEEKLY PORTABLE TV UHF-VNF TUNER I. Compact 12" » Atito. Friiiga Lock Gtreuit » Front Side Sound • 3-Stag« IF Amplifiar* *99“ ir nn.n » UHF-VHF 82-cKann«Tfun«r, higli impact moidtd cabinet, t Pisappearing monopole antenna » Out front Hi-Fi sound $^Q088 WOOD WALNUT LOBOV CIK.0R TV Suparb weed walnut eeniel«| lo-boy color TV. Sig 265 tq. in. rectangular icretn. with 25.000 valfi of aielura naiMir. High nnln 3 IE Mmnl:F:.. F>. >r ciarifi lator, and SALE-PRICED NOW AT fRETTEWS-SEE {T TODAYI FREE TURKEY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ' INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER FRETTER’S PONTIAC I APPLIANCE k COMPANY TELEfiMPN RB. MIU S. of ORCIURD LK. RD. 1 Mile NorHtefiliraele Mile ^ Open Doily 10-9 ~ Open Sundoy 10-7 - FE 3-705T NO MOMEY DOWN -e UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ) "I I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NpVE^IBER 21, 1966 Insurers Put in Congress Spotlight By TOM NOLAN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In China, 1967 will be the Year of the Goat. In the 90th C „_______, it may well be the Year of the Big insurance Explosion. Only the high-risk segment of the auto insurance industry was exposed to the glare of a Senate investigation in 1966. But behind-the-scenes inquiries have already been launched into a number of alleged at other aspects of auto insurance and several segments of life and health insurance. Some of them are likely to become fullscale investigations next year. The first act in the drama will begin Jan. 10, when Sen. Thomas Dodd, DConn., reintroduces his bill to establish a Federal Motor Vehicle Insurance Guaranty Corporation, cosponsored by Sens. Joseph Clark, D-Pa., Philip Hart, D-Mich., add Warren Magnuson, D-Wash. Designed to protect those victimized when their auto insurance firms go broke, the proposed guaranty insurance system would be set up along the lines of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which protects depositors against failures Py banks and savings and loan assoclatidhs. HART SUBCOMMITTEE Introduced just before adjournment, Dodd’s bill stemmed from the high-risk investigaticm carried out by Hart’s Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee. Since 1960, this investigation showed, 65 high-risk companies went into receivership, leaving more than 2S0,0M people without insurance and costing accident victims more than $100 million in claims which could not be collected. Dodd’s bill would require all Interstate insurers — not just high-risk firms — to apply for guaranty system status one year after passage of the legislation. Failure to prove financial stability would mean a firm could not continue to do business on an interstate basis. The federal corporation would settle all pending claims against any guaranty-status firm which went lu'oke. The corporation would be financed initially by a ISO-million Treasury loan. Permanent financing would come through a semiannual charge of one-eighth of 1 per cent of each insurer’s net direct premium writing. Passed on to the consuyier, it would mpan a hike of 25 cents on a $100 insurance premium. It is virtually certain that Dodd’s proposal will meet the^ unified opposition of the entire] insurance industry, just as the FOIC proposal earlier aroused! the unified wrath of bankers. I A—9 pA Junior Editors Quiz About— I VEGETABLE OILS Pontiac State Hospital Tells Most-Wanted Yule Items Pontiac State Hospital has de-| veloped a Oiristmas list of most] wanted items to aid prospective! Santas from the community. tfr. Donald W. Martin, hospital medical superintendent sakl tHganizations and individuals already are inquiring about useful gifts. All Christmas donations should be new because of tiie therapeutic effect on the pa- j tients who realize that their presents are of a personalized nature, not just used secondhand gifts to second-choice re-ci|dents,” he said. Gifts sh(Mild be donated un-wra{^>ed and accmnpanied by gift paper and ribbon so that employes and volunteers can prepare each for a patient’s in-1 dividual needs. Pre-Christmas needs are stamps, new Christmas cards the patients cap send out and| decorations for the hospital^ Wards and other upits. ^ The gift list includes clothing for men, women and children which meets the special require-Iments of the hospital; cosmetics and beauty aids; games and ed-j ucational items; cigarettes, cigars and pipes; cake, candy and nuts; and stationery and related items. Listed amqng ward projects are furniture, curtains, radios television sets, other appliances, pool tables, shuffle boards and ping pong equipment. Occupational therapy items needed are leather, plastic, new cotton material, sewing materials, art supplies, plywood and wood. i The complete list and further ]information are available .through Ted A, Panaretos, director of community relations for the hospital. QUESTION: How are vegetable oils made? ★ ★ ★ ANSWEff: Vegetable oils, very valuable for cooking, for lubrication, medicine and for use in paint manufacture, are extracted from various fruits and seeds. They have a great deal of fat, some close to 100 per cent, and a high energy value when used as food. Our picture shows some important kinds (d vegetable oil. Olive oil is very useful in dressing for salads. Com and peanut oils are also used for this purpose, and f«r frying as well. Soybean oil is used in making margarine and shortenings. Cottonseed oil is a base for cooking fats as well as a salad dressing. Safflower oil is also used for dressing and cooking purposes, and for paints and varnishes. ____Ptiier vegetable oils are palm oUr^seful^iraoap^aid candle making, and linseed dil, very valuable in the manufacture of paint. Vegetable oils to be used for food are extracted by pressing the seeds or fruits after these are first washed. Oils to bg used in other ways may also be extracted by pressure, but the use of chemicals and heat is often combined with this. ★ ^ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Many delicious nuts have vegetable oils. The next time you chew a peanut or other type of nut, see it you can taste the oil. (Aovvniitnwni) Fall Tonic Time! NATURE CAN HELP YOU ENJOY BETTER HEALTH ^ ^ THIS FALL AND WINTER-1965 0-JII-WA lITTERS i. tb. west .fflcL.t tan t..le .od r.m.dy yo. e«. boy. I. tb. po.t SO y..r. it ba. b.lp.d milll...! of l^opl. last nb. yoart.lt to b.tt.r pr.por. tor tb. Cboaolao w.otb.r ah.od. If yoa raolly woat to .ajoy batt.r b.oltb, oad tr. t.d ap with tba dop.t and polo killl.9 draft ot.d *"..11!,'- fry foiooM 0-JIR-WA RITTERS. Tbit origiaol toaia oad roaiady mod. aatlr.ly frogi God't borbt coa balp yoal FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES Dem Resigns MUSKEGON (AP)-Alfred C.| Fairchild, chairman of Muske-j gon County Democrats, signed Sunday, urging “a new] breed of leadership” to rebuild the party after the Nov. 8 election defeat. “After an election like that, I think it is necessary that I step out so we can get a fresh start,” he i^aid. Fairchild said he would serve out his term which ends next month. \m, discovery for stainless steel! TARNITE SiainlMsSiaolPo«*b ACTS INSTANUY DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT Gives brilliant, lasting lustre; adds larqlsh-resistant finish; needs no hard rubbing. No “all-purpose" metal pollish can equal TARNITE tor Stainless Steel because TARNITE copes with the properties of this one m^tal, far better^ faster and clearrer. TARNITE/makes your Stainless Steel things glisten like new, fast and without any hard rubbing. Try TARNITE today. . not one stroke of the iron is needeii to keep H.I.S. corduroy slocks trim traditional and wrinklo-freo The lines ore lean, the styling is traditional in Post Grad slacks by H.I.S.i belt loops, cuffs, side pockets. And they're permanently pressed to stay wrinkle-free without ironing. Blended of Kodel-cotton in wide wale corduroy. Bronze, olive, or 4ond; waist sizes 3042 in assorted inseams ... $9 From Our Men's Sportswear Depts. I.. Tuta.. WM. frwn f:30 a.m. to 5:M p, 3N PMrc. StrtM Our nMittac Mall Star. Opan Evtry Evanlnpi la t p.m. IW N. Talagraph M., Ppntlae Mall ^TMWTMARDWARECTOR ft cnnetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ PRICES REDUCED on blankets thru Saturday! Wrap up gift savings now! Plushly napped acrylic thermal for all seasonsi Grve^enffget yecu-rduncLcomfortJiowl Cozy insulation in winter, a cooler in lummerl Nylon bound. Marvelously machine washable. Comes in a heavenly color range: white, pink, rosebeige, peacock, lavender, honey gold, moss green, blue. 72”x90” size reg. 7.98, NOW 650 JSO 80”x90” size, reg. 8.98, NOW Our lusciously soft acrylic electric blanket Ogr downy-soft blanket will give comfort whatever the weotherl Lightweight and cozyl Nylon bound. All at a most comfortable new low pricel Pink, peacock, rose-lavender, moss green, honey gold, rose, blue. 5-yr. guarantee*: For twin or full size beds. Single control, 83”x84", 72»x84" reg. $15, NOW Duo control 80”x84” reg. $20. NOW * should defacts In material or workmanship develop wa will replace the control for 5 years; we will rtploca the blanket for 2 years, repair It for 3 years. Let Penney’s be your Santa Our own Fashion Manor G3-pc. stainless steel flatware at a special low inice! Gleaming, mirror-bright stainless made for us exclusively by Oneida gives your holiday dinners such a festive air. . . ond Penney's low, low price saves you even more than usual! Our 63-pc. sets (service for 8) includ* loads of important extras. Get set for Christmas dinner with 'Lido', 'Berkeley Square' or 'Rose Duet.' Perfectly proportioned, Carefully balanced, truly elegant. A mairy gifti Qomplete sets only No down payaent, $8 a month »25 Charge it! SERVICE FOR 8 INCLUDESi 16 teaspoons '2 tablespoons 8 dinner knives 1 pieiced table-8 soup spoons spoon 8 dinnor forks 1 sugar shell 8 salad forks 1 butter knife 8 taV'drink 1 gravy ladle PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. CHARGE , A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 21, 1966 here are 8 handsome ways to give yourself a warm, helping hand Bacmo imported capeskin gloves with Orion pile lining. Block, brown, or charcoal. Sizes B-IO'^z . . . 6.50 Bacmo fur-lined gloves of soft, supple capeskin. Black, brown or charcoal. Sizes B-lO'/z ... $6 Irnported from England; driving gloves with all-wool knit bock and leather palm. Block, grey, or tan. Sizes S,M,L, $5 Imported Italian dress gloves of handsewn capeskin: soft ond supple; unlined. Block or brown,- sizes B-lOVi ... $7 Fur-lined capeskin gloves, beautifully handstitched, and imported from Italy. Block or brown,- sizes B-lO'/z ... $9 Hand-stitched copeskin gloves, imported from Italy. Warm pile lining. Black or brown; sizes B-IO’/z ... $8 Stretch driving gloves with capeskin palms and lombs-wool/nylon/racoon back. Black or grey. One size fits oil, $4 Bacmo imported stretch gloves of leother-like Helanca nylon. Block or brown. Sij:,e A fits V/i*% size Ef fits 9'/2-11 . . .-$7 face the cold fronts handsomely in a zip-lined London Fog raincoat A London Fog is as changeable as the weather only much more dependable. The warm, luxurious pile linings zip in for winters in Michigan, zip-out for winters in Mexico, (left) the Dalton, a split shoulder, single breasted model with slash-through pockets, fly front and stand-up collar. Tailored of Calibre Cloth, an exclusive blend of Dacron-cotton, with an opfaca-mohair zip lining with attciched sleeves. Natural or black, $60. sleeves. Natural or black. In sizes for regulars, orts, longs, exfro-sh extra-longs. $60. (right) The Selkirk, a herringbone weave of Corinth Cloth, blended of 75% bacron-25% cotton, with a plaid wool-olpoca lining. Split shoulder, single breasted model with fly front and slash-through pockets, stand-up collar. In black. In sizes for regulors, shorts and longs. $70. MAIL & PHONE ORDERS-682-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales tax THE PONTIAC Three Crewmen Die in Crash of Airliner MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1966 NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) ~A 4(H>assenger Martin 404 off Piedmont Airlines crashed SradaV in a swampy area of the tan National FWest. Three crew members, only persons aboard, were killed. They were the pilot, Capt. C. J. Helsabeck, 45, of Walnut Cove, N.C., wdio had been with Piedmont 12 years; Fifst Officer E. 0. Adams, 32, of Taylors, S.C., three monUiS with ^ company; Md Pamela Sue Run^le, 22, of Poughke^)sie, N.Y., the stewardess, had been with the airline one year. All were based in Wilminston, N.C. ★ ★ ★ I The plane 4eft Wilmington at 5:40 a.m. for the 85-mile trip up the North Carolina coast to pick up its first i)assengers at New Bern. 'R)m Davis, Piedmont president, said in Winston-Sal- Man Hunted SELVERTON, Colo. (UPI) -Thomas Julius Sergent, a 25-year-old former Michigan man being sought across the nation on barges of murdering two Arizona tourists, remained at em, N.C. that the last rhdk) report jfrotn the plane was at 6:06 a.m., when it gave its location as 12 mUes southwest of New B«ia and reported no problems. It crashed three miles southwest of the New Bern aiiport Md the fuselage was br(*en into three pieces. A Piedmcmt spokesman said there were indications that pUot Helsabeck may have been trying to reach a clearing near the heavily wooded site the crash. The plane, Flight 101, was to have stopped at Goldsboro, Rale!^, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem, N.C.; Tri^aties Airport in Tennessee, and end its flight at Louisville, Ky. Helsabeck won the Air l«edal with Seven oak leaf clusters ahd the Distinguished Flying Cross in the European theater in World War II. One his planes was shot ro many times tiiat the crew called her “the Flying "'atch." ^ In 1947, when he was 27 years old, he was elected sheriff of Stokes County, and was the youngest sheriff in North Carolina. The next year, he was elected president of the North Carolina Young Republicans. large today and lawmen said they had no clu» to finding him. New Mexico State Police have Issued an all-points bulletin to be on the alert for hitchhikers resembling Sergent, especially those seen in mountinous northern Taos County. The alert was broadcast after reports were heard Saturday that a hitchhiker resembling Sergent had told a driver in Colorado he was heading south to Taos. Sergent was charged wiUi two counts of murder. The warrants were issued Friday in the San Juan County seat of Silverton, not far from where the bodies of Milton D. and Mildred Moelner of Phoenix were found Nov. 2. BUY NOW 1111* now in effect! NO MONEY DOWN . . . NO PAYMENTS UNTIL '67 A~ll Draff Hifs 3 Peace Gorpsitien MANILA (AP) — The Peace Johnscm’s peaceful intentions,' Corps direictor for the Philip-' pines said today that three cmp^mep had riiceived draft calls barely two months after their arrival in the Philippines from the llnited States. Director Richard Balch said one of the group, Fred Lonindi-er of Seattle, Wash., had been ordered to report for induction Dec. 7 and is scheduled fw a medical examination in Manila Tuesday. Af WIrwihot* NEW CAMERA ANGLE)—A camera inside the mouth of a hippopotamus clicks away as a Tokyo zoo keeper opens the jaws of the mammoth'TOolared beast. Picture was produced by planning of Atsuo Hirosawa of Sankei Shimbum, a Tokyo newspaper. He didn’t climb inside the mouth itself, but placed a remote-Oontrolled 35 mm camera inside, waiting outside to make the photo. Hirosawa used a fish-eye lens on his camera to get this back-of-the-throat view. Now in Philippines The two others are Douglas E. Magee, 23, of Santa Susana, Calif., and Michael Kiesler, 22, osittx7,l I the (snnmission’s investigation' has disclosed no aedible evi-jdence that dioto were fired from anywha-e else.” (Mtics of the commission say a wound in President Kennedy’s ithroat ai^ieared to have b^n j fi!t>m in frtmt ot him. If so, the bullet ctouW not have c«ne ffrwn file Sqhpol Bo<* Depository'Building. CHECK YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE V YOU AM SIZE M YOU CAN.... .BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IN LBS THAN M DAYS V YOU AM Sin It YOU CAN...BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IN LBS THAN 90 DAYS IP YOU ARE Sin U YOU UN ....BE A PERFEa SIZE 12 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS V YOU AM Sin 14 YOU CAN..... 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I OR , )>N«2i !3' M/x.; *MTc« rjss’' nesi tot HOT HOUSE TOMATOES '■■t. lb. \si^_ - SALE DATE AAon., Nov. 21 Thro Wed., Nov. 23 ■* Reserve tl r Right to Limit Ouantitiet A B/ROS i for BUTTERFIELD SljVEET POTATOES ic l-Af^oA - IL leiutta/' I roopywo Afpodi^^ S81ISASNAIAW IIW.INHrgN:U»MiN )S1V' ■V-, B—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1966 British Woe: Plants or Jobs? Rare Flora Is in Way of Firm's Expansion LONIXIN ffiPD »- A committee represrating llofh houses of Parliament will meet tomorrow to c(»isider a bill which pronounces the death sentence for a community of plants so rare and important that scientists everywhere are fighting for a reprieve. The bill auUiorizes a reservoir In Upper Teesdale which would cover part of an assemblage of plants that have survived there for between 10,000 and 15,000 years — a mixture of Alpine, Arctic and European vegetation unique in the world. Both bouses sent the bill to committee with sober and serious acknowiedgement that industrial progress has brought about a cruel dilemma. The depressed northeast of England needs more jobs, and Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) can supply some of them. But to build factories in the area, it needs more water and the most suitable site for its purposies in Upper Teesdale includes the Ice Age plant settlement a scientist recently called “The Westminster Abbey of Botany.” WIDE INTEREST Few scientific causes in recent years have aroused such wide and intense interest. Sir Julian Huxley, director general of UNESCO, said it was a vital part "of the global struggle to save what remains of our natural heritage.” Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, president of the World Wildlife Fund, said the world was waiting to see whether Britain could save Upper Teesdale. “There is the verdict of history to be considered,” he said. Nature lovers held a protest meeting in Caxton Hall demanding the government find ICI an alternative site. Two Mariner Mors spacecraft are scheduled for 1969 launchings from Cope Kennedy in the period from early February to mid-April. mission TO mnns Each Mariner will carry two television cameras to take pictures of surface features as small os 500 feet 0 c r 0 s s in passes within 2,000 miles of Mors. Mariner 4's closest a p p ro a c h was 6,200 X. miles. In one experiment, a spacecraft will pass behind Mars tb seek new information on the density, extent and composition of the otmosphere. Other experiments will gather information on Martian temperatures, the landscape dnd data needed in planning for the landing of life-detection capsule on the planet in 1973. The Nationpl Aeronautics and Space Administration is hoping to get closeup television pictures of Mars in 1969 10 times as detailed as those sent back by Mariner 4 in 1965. If the mission succeeds, the pictures may reveal evidence of changing shapes in the planet's craters—indicating erosion and' the presence of Water at some time in the past. PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit Rent for as long as you wish! Unlimited return privileges! If you buy, all rental payments will apply! Conn and other fine makes! ONLY A MONTH (Minimum 3 Monrhd GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Gunshot Is Fatal GROSSE POINTE (AP) -r-Dennis Schuler, 17. of Detroit, died Sunday at Boh Secours Hospital of a ghnshot wound in the head suffered Thursday when he was fired on by police during a foot chase. Patrolman Thomas Kelly of Grosse Pointe Farms police said he shot the youth after Kelly stopped him fOT questKMiing about a stolen cgr. Kelly said Schuler ran and failed to heed two warning shots. A third shot, aimed at the youth’s legs, struck him in head, Kelly said, because the officer said he lost his balance on a fence while taking aim. “We’re very sorry but we see ISO reason to bring charges against the officer,” said Police Chief Jack Roy. YANKEE Wdsn-fim mimt m was iHsmmm 4HK HIKE MU The earth is the only planet with a single satellite. c4^ \umommm hmiry UNION LEADERS Before the House of Lords debated the bill Nov. 8, trade union leaders in the northeast issued this statement: "Given the choice of expanding employment or preserving flora and fauna, work people will vote for employment.” Most speakers in the House of Lords agreed ICI was acting with integrity even to offering 100,000 sterling ($280,000) for a crash program to study the plant settlement before flooding. The big question they sent the select committee was wliether some way could be found to supply the water for ICT and save the florh. SOME LEARNING “This precarious assemblage Is irreplaceable,” said Lord Hurcomb. “If it is allowed to survive, scientists believe that we can still learn something from these plants about evolution on the small scale and that some of those researches in time may even have practical value.” rrAiiowii siiiiEWAiiE set 3” • PYREX 3-QUART OPEN OVAL ROASTER It* thohdoy roosting or for bok inn ____ HEAVY MODERN DESIGNED BEVERAGEWARE F Get all the benefits of , proper humidity with an ^^.fihJJLaJUfja HUMIDIFIER This Chrjstmas, make it a gift of comfort and invigorating Indoor living—all winter, every winter. The Aprilaire Humidifier adds the necessary humidity-^utomatically, constantly, efficiently. It's controlled by an accurate humidistat: BIG Cliniirifv* minimum mjilntH- humidistat; BIG capacity; minimum maintenance; etiminates "white dust" problems. Give your family the best—an Aprilaire Humidifier. portable: 24 X 60. Ughtwelght >«••! and bronze tana lags. Ideal for extra serving occotianz. fOLDINIl TABLE- HANDY KWIK--WRAP EB ARIE *• Handy wrap for I F • holiday aaladz, dazaortz, b Chandler Heating Co. nn-n-iuuHKMiK 54t Choose from square coke dish, 1 qt. covered, casserole, utility baking dish or loaf dish. Withstands all extremes of tempersture. Will not crack under t or cold. rm mm 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC OIL 1-5632 _ . 674-3411 TWO YANKEE ST0I1IS IN THE PONTIAC Afitt * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING THE PONTIAC rilESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 19^56 B—3 Draft Robs Viet Government of Best Men By RAY CROMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. SAIGON — There are a considerable number of South Vietnamese wdH) would not go along with adopting for their country Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s recent suggestion of a lottery to select Anjericari draftees. Viet Nam is already botiiered by the loss to die draft ot young men with critical skills. A lottery would make the situation even worse. Says one government scientist: “They took the head of our atomic iH^ject. He was a man with great skiU. Men with his training are in criti-caily short supply.” Reports an adviser to a provincial governor: “The draft took our only good administrator. I tried to get him off but I couldn’t succeed. ★ ★ ★ “The poor quality of the government in some of my districts is what’s giving the Viet Cking fuel to work on. It’s one of the reasons why the VC are making gains here. ‘COST US DEARLY’ “The loss of this able man will cost us dearly. The less capable man we’ve had to put in his place will set us back where we hurt most. “We will have a hard time creating the kind of local government that will turn the people tons.” CREAM OF THE CROP—Loss of able young Vietnamese to the military makes it difficult for officials to create the kind of local government that, in the words of one official, “will turn the people to us.” Tbe same story is heard in other provinces, in local " tricts, in the government offices in Saigon and in die professions. Men are drafted who are critically needed for agricultural, educational, financial and administrative jobs crucial to sound government and the war effort. A major difficulty in South Viet Nam is finding enough able high school teachers. One education official in the Delta complained: “Here’s a high school that had only two teachers. Now tl^ principal tells me he’s — the only teacher in the Whool — because of the draft.” In Viet Nam schools this reporter visited, rosters of teachers inevitably contained blanks. The typical answer; “These men were drafted; we couldn’t them.” “ ESSENTIAL INGREDIENT This loss of needed teachers is especially serious at a time when many military men in Viet Nam consider the improvement of schools essential to winning the war. A considerable number of South Vietnamese argue that it would be wiser to select who is drafted and who isn’t on the basis of now essential their work is to the nation — considering the military, governmental, agricultural and educational aspects of the national interest. These men say that if so many essential men are drafted for the army that the civil govern-1 ment doesn’t make the progress it should, it will become much more difficult to win this war. * ★ * * . Notes one official, “Local poon government creates the climate; for the VC to thrive.” STRONG FEELINGS I U.S. military men I spoke, with have some strong feelings about the type of young men! they need in Viet Nam. Theyj like the men they get. , In a war such as this the heavy need is for highly trained younger officers and men with a considerable amount of education. Drafting young men whol would otherwise continue in col-' [lege would cut the pool from I which highly skilled y o u n g of-Ificers are chosen. The idea behind Mercury, the Man’s Car, is: better ideas. } i ., 1 Better idea for stretching out: the front scat in the Mercury Marquis divides into luxurious “club chairs.” Individually adjustable, each with its own center armrest. Better idea for getting in: Cougar’s optional Tilt-Away Steering Wheel that moves out of your i^ay, automatically, as you open the door. Better idea for stopping: power front disc brakes, standard on l^rcury Brougham, Marquis, Park Lane and Colony Park. Betteridca for breathing: the back window in the Brougham sedan that lowers 2"to let fresh air flow through. Better idea for a Lincoln Continental-type ride: Meroiry Marquis, with 7 better ideas for smooth riding we borrowed from our distinguished big brother. Better idea for guarding the ’ kids: optional door locks that lock themselves automatically at 8 mph, Better idea for de-bumping a road: an articulated drag strut on the Mercury Cougar that i “catches" bumps like a catchers mitt. Takes the sting out of sports car riding. Better idea for shifting: Select-Shift Merc-0-Matic, the automatic transmission that’s also a manual. Lets him shift through^ the gears, leto her put i in automatic and forget it. SEE ALL M MAN'S CARS. TAKE A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER’S. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET Better idea for losing ahead: optional 2-speed Interval Selector Windshield Wipers that speed up when you do. 1250 6AKUND AVE. 333-7863 TODAY 12 NOOH ’Til 6 P.M. WORLD WIDE SALUTES The Wives of Michigan Deer Hunters With Special Values Guaranteed, SAVE MORE THAN A BUCK NO MONEY OOWN! UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY-IF YOU ARE WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION, CALL-WE WILL PICK YOU UP ANO TAKE YOU BACK. LINOLEUM RUGS ASSORTED STRIPES AND PATTERNS ir$J86 45 PIECES MELMAO DINNERWARE ALL FOR ONLY $1288 TABLE LAMPS ALL SIZES - SHAPES *$298 WESTINGHOUSE HAND MIXER NOW ONLY $099 PLATFORM ROCKER ASSORTED COVERS ?$||88 CHOOSE YOUR PLEASURE! WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC TOASTER NOW ONLY SQ88 RECLINER CHAIRS 2 RECLINING POSITIONS »27 CUT YOUR IRONING TIME IN HALF! WESTINGHOUSE STEAM OR SPRAY moM $ 8-PIECE COLONIAL OUTFIT IN MAPLE and TWEED! HERE’S WHAT YOU GET! €HARMlNO--ANO PRAOTlOAh m - - BEST WAY TO DESCRIBE THIS WARM 3-PIECE COLONIAL GROUPING. CUSHIONS ARE PLEATED AND PILLOW NOW WORLD BACKS ARE ATTACHED. WIDi’S LOW PRICE IS ’ ONLY MICHIGAN'S LARGEST HOME EURNISIHNGS CHAIN: Glenwood Plasa NEH TO Kmart Corner of DIXIE 0 TELE6MPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 Romeo Residents Divided in Reaction to Ford Plans >lto JEAN SAILE 11 don’t toow if it will be for the ROME^What happens when saw one woman, whc ,, .. , - I declined to be identified, a small community of 3.500 pop-1 ulation suddenly finds itself' a’ .... .. u j i added, “ttiat the type (rf people abou to b^ome the headquar- tTwork will ters fora division of one of Ihci . .. «,rw. major monofaCoring operations? » Caught up in q swirl of prog-i To back up her view, Fred ress, Romeo citizens are as di-i Thompson, public relations man-vided in their reaction as in a^er fqr the Ford TYactor Divi-their reasons for living in this ; ^®n, stressed that the plant, be-Macomb County community in sWes being an assembly i^era-the first place. | hon for industrial equipment, T- __________a.. 8*so house world headquar- two-block Main Street - the j lord’s Equipment Opera-town’s name for its section I * * J DM*.” P«°plb"l'ea.id.:'trom the gen- . -.unHArf manager and staff to man- ■ I ufacturing and engineering peo- To councilmen faced with pro-, viding sewage and water to the newly annexed 160 acres east of the old Romeo village limits, there are both good and bad prospects. The village has gone to some [expense to run a 125,000 water [line to Uie jJant — it expects to pay half the cost — and there is some feeling about replacing a storm sewer in the same area. Police Chief Lyle Jewell said his 11-man department will have to be exposed. pie, controllers, biers.” JOB SEEKERS For residents, many of whose parents lived here before them, ^ the reaction is to the change it- L self. FOR THE BETTER? "The town will change a lot — assem-| ‘‘There’ll be an increase in I traffic, and we’re going to [need more than the one patrol car we now have,” Jewell said. The contract for completion of; ★ ★ * the MUmgMys Feb. 1, accord.; ^ mg to George Kircbner, projectL,rare tiMt »itb the Innux of engineer for f’ord. i people comes more students. Kirchner said he’s already BONDING CAMPAIGN been approached by several _ „ . , people - who he assumes to I Romw Sch^ls are currently be current residents of the ® area - on the possibility of ‘"^ntion of rais- obtaining jobs. $560,000 next Dec. 19 as a ^ ^ , ■ , I stopgap measure. On February an assembly op-| eration is expected to start, with' Pontiac Praia Photoi Romeo's Main Street—Destined Fdr More Traffic Medaugh Dembowski In the meantime, a citizen’; the office staff coming later advisory board has been set document activities of the town’s' Some 200 people are expected to! "P ‘o study needs over the leading citizens and businesses] be employed by next summer I another [back to the turn of the century, according to Thompson. ’! bond issue vote next spring is , ★ * ★ ■k if i, I a likely prospect. Bartholomew reports Romeo One of Romeo’s major worriesi Louie Bartholomew, 85, receht-r®®. ® is where housing will be found'ly moved from the farm to 135i"" economic life based on for the new employes. AnotheriCroswell, is the town’s unofficial P«ning nulls, services. Wstorian. His faded clippings But when Henry Ford offered] $5 a day to work in his Highland Most of the people who would [have resented change such as this have passed away,” he (said, ‘‘and there’s a new set of [young people here who want to see the town grow.” ‘GROWING PAINS’ ‘‘You wouldn’t believe it,” he said, ‘‘but this was once called Medaugh says, ‘‘I can’t see] any troubles at all. We think it’s wonderful. We thought enough] of Romeo to move here from Detroit and it’s nice that For^ thinks the same way.” i Mrs. Fredrich Scheuneman,] 165 Pleasant, a. housewife with four children in school, looked to growth as the possible answer to community needs. ‘‘I came fromjthe city here 19 years ago,” she said. “It was ! difficult then to get used to liv-ling in a small town. It’s growing nbw. We’ll get the oppcu'tunity [to meet more people and ex-ichange more ideas.” New Ford Plant Promises Economic Changes For Romeo 55 a day to work in his Highland W ‘ Park plant, the men left Romeo] in droves,” he said. ‘AUTO KILLED TOWN’ “It was the auto that killed Romeo,” he continued, “and it never really recovered. They took out the old Detroit Urban Railway, and they tried to start several other businesses here, but none ever caught on.” “I guess maybe the reason was,” he said, “that all of them tried to raise money here in Romeo.” “’This new plant,” said Bartholomew, “is the first real thing to com^to Romeo that' will do the townhny good.” ‘Romeo, the beautiful’.” I Ray Dembowski, local Fiwd I retail dealer since 1952; said, . “I know it will be good for I the town. We’re just suffering I growing pains now.” He said, “The company may [have a problem getting help out [here. I’ve had quite a time get-iting help as far as mechanics and service people go.” John Medaugh of Medaugh’s I Department Store recently moved his business into newer 'and larger quarters further [south down Main Street. He’s [been a merchant in Romeo the past six years, also owning an-I other store in Oxford. LANDING ON AIRr-Engineers are working on a new . landing system for airplanes which would eliminate wheels and the'necessity for elaborate runways. Bell Aerosystems is developing an inflatable ring which has thousands of tiny ventholes on the underside. There is enough downward air pressure exerted to float the plane several inches above the ground. fust la Time for Chrlsimag Hiving TUESDAY, NOV. 22"' ISKt” of all Remaining 1966 GAS DRYERS • HAMILTON mSHERS and DRYERS ROPER and MAGIC CHEF DUILT\lN and FREE STANDING GAS RANGES FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and DISH WASHERS all offered at s b TERMS TO SUIT ... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OR WILL HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS % [4% at Our Downtown Sales Display Room Consumers power 333-7812 28 West Lawrencw SI.... In Downtown Pontiac .. , I :VN.- 'U THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1966 B—5 Weekend Toll Is 14 / ■ - - r on Michigan Roads By the Associated Press The b(rfy of Gus M. Vitos, 28, of Lansing was found pinned beneath a car in which he was riding Sunday after a five hour search by police. The driver of the car, Leonard Garfieid, 22, of Lansing, crawled onto 1-75 near (kayling and flagged down a motorisf after Garfield’s car rolled off the road and hit several trees. Two Area 4-H'ers to Attend Confab Two area young peq)le will spend five days in Chicago beginning Nov. 27, having been chosen state winners in programs this year. John Jackman of Romeo and Merlyn Barclay of Metamora will join the Michigan delegation to the National 4-H Club Omgress. Jackman, 18, is the son of Mr. and INfrs. Richard Jack-man, 15550 29 Mile Road. A Michipm State University freslmun, he won first place in the state insect identification contest in 1965. He plans to develop his in-. terest in entomology i n t o a Winner of an impressive col-lectiMi of county medals and state and county blue ribbons, Jackman is spohsored by Hercules Inc. CONSERVA-nON AWARD Mss Barclay, 18, also a fresh-naan at Michigan State University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Barclay, 3818 Diehl. She won the conservation award sponsored by John Deere. ★ ★ ★ Gearing her program toward hOr goal of becoming a research chemist. Miss Barclay has developed a project on water pollution. ★ ★ ★ She has also won land-judging htonora and in 1965 represented Michigan in the national land-judging contest. She has won sue county medals for different projects. JOHN JACKMAN In a Grayling hospital. Garfield told attendants his friend still was pinned, under the car. Police were summoned and searched from 3 a.m. until they found the wreckage at 8 a.m. Vitos was one of 14 victims of fatal traffic mishaps in Michigan over the weekend. Others killed James H. HoUestelle, 18, of Kalamazoo, when the auto in which he was riding ran off a road and crash^ Sunday near Kalamazoo. ONE-CAR ACCIDENT Ruth M. Belleisle, 23, of Chicago, who died Sunday in a South Bend, Ind., hospital from injuries suffered in a one-car accident Saturday night on U^. 12 in Cass County. ( George Cole Jr., 23, of Flint, who died Sunday an hour after he was injured in a two - car crash at a Flint intersection. ★ ★ ★ David Lesperance, 18, of Es-sexville and June Kucera, 18, of Munger, when a car driven by Lesperance ran off a county road east of Biy City Sunday and landed in a ditch. Peter Paul Drobek, 60, of West Branch, when he was struck by a car while crossing a street in West Branch Sunday. STRUCK BY CAR Ann C. Heramb, 45, of Chicago, when she was struck by a car while attempting to cross a street in Lansing Sunday. Douglas Bykerk, 3, of Hudsoit-ville, when struck by a car aft-, er he ran into a road near hisj home in Ottawa County Saturday. ■k -k it Lewis Floyd Wright, 19, and! Jennie Mae Morris, 18, both of! Cadillac, when their ran ran off a street in Cadillac Saturday I night and struck a tree. Garret Gates, 24, of Hamilton,' when his car brushed fenders with another on an Allegan County road, skidded out of control and slammed into tree. * k k Ronald Turner, 18, of Livo- Consolidation Proposed for Shelby Twp. and Utica Cityhood through consolida-| plan for most of the last ten tion has been proposed for a| years and is convinced that roughly 72-square-mile ^rea this is what “the people” just over the eastern boundary! really want, of Oakland County. | William F. Schuchard, executive secretary of the Shelby- HELPING HANDS—Children at Our Lady of Refuge School in Orchard Lake observe” the spirit of Thanksgiving by sending Junior Red Cross boxes full of school and health items to Vietnamese refugee schools. Packing the boxes are (from left) James Meyers, Pontiac Pre»» Photo 4217 Portland, and Cheryl Hall, 5367 Pocono; both of West Bloomfield Township, ah’d Mary Brennan, 29630 Fernhill, Farmington. This is the first year the Junior Red Cross has operated in the school. Church Sets Annual Bazaar, Dinner Visitors Galore A poll taken by the chamber jabout three years ago showed Utica-Sterlin7chambrr oT‘^m-1®^ ^^vor of consolida- merce, contends that the people I the area, according to of his area have always wanted the secretary, and as many' one single unit of government, [were interested in areawide Since Sterling has incorpo- jcityhood at that time as there rated, Schuchard says, and the were those who wished time to Chamber agrees, that steps 1 should be taken to consider ' . . [ the matter of a Shelby Town- | * ship-Utica consolidation. i The chamber has mailed out I Incorporation for Shelby Town-|®“ regarding its views ship alone was turned down by hopeful that a commis- voters in the Nov. 8 election." ^sion of residents from Shelby *' * * iTownship and Utica will be Schuchard says he thinks it!formed. quite possible that should Shelby i,„, mpmuitrs and Utica form an alliance, The area chamber now num- 'Cinderella's Slipper' Will Be Presented AVON TOWNSHIP - A traditional fairy tale with original music by G. A. Grant-Schafer comes to life as the Children’s Theater presents “Cinderella’s Slipper” over the Thanksgiving weekend. Six performances of the three-act operetta will be presented at Avon Playhouse. There will . . - — be an 8 p.m. Friday per-i"*^’ car i" which he formance; 10 a.m., 1 p.m. andl"^®® riding collid^ with anoth-l 4 p.m. Saturday performances; i>^ersection in AVON TOWNSHIP-St. Luke’s Methodist Church will conduct its annual bazaar and dinner Saturday, Dec. 3. kkk The bazaar will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., dinner ffom 5 to 7 p.m. then Sterling would be inter-1 ested in entering. LISTS REASON 'bers 125 members with a membership campaign due shortly. “No stand has been taken on and 1 and 4 p.m. performances Sunday. Patti Forbes, a freshman at Oakland University and a recent graduate of Interlochen Arts Academy, will play Cinderella. Dave Munson, sophomore at Oakland University studying music, will play the prince, j A chorus of eight will com-I plete the cast. MERLYN BARCLAY Private Groups to Pay for Using Commerce Hall ^ood(6llow4alg Scheduled by Club The annual Goodfellow sale to COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -help brighten Christmas f o r From now on, any organizations about 40 needy families has [other than governmental groups been set for Dec. 9-10 by mem- will have to pay a |l5 fee for bers of Metropolitan Spirit 83 of'the use of the township hall. Avon Township. I The Township Board recently Some 27 salesmen, mostly resurrected a 1950 resolution firemen, will take to the Roch-'charging a fee to cover jani-ester, Crooks and Adams Roadjtoriql services and electrical intersections on Auburn to sell!expenses, special issues of The Pontiac ★ ★ * Press. ^ I Township Clerk Harry H. Hel- William Richards, 2809 Dear- vey said the hall is being used born, Avon Township is chair-bwo and three nights a week man of this year’s sale. fby outside groups. Green Thumb Showing New Cauliflower Tested If cauliflower doesn’t now ap-|to the new cauliflower since it to pur sense of taste, it does not require tying one may soon offer some aesthetic value. Beauty as well as nutrition ap^ars to be the aim of a new type of cauliflower developed at Michigan State University. It’s green! It doesn't need any special tying or handling to stay green befive harvest. And, ^me-makers, ft even stays green a^ cooking. / The new cauliflower was developed by Dr. Shigemi Hon-ma, MSU hm-ticulturist. He did it by crossing a good white cauliflower variety with brbcco-U. Honma started developing the grcOT cauliflower variety in 1958. It wiU be fielditested next summer. Growers then will decide If it should be sold com-, mercially. MUST BE USED Growers should look forward two weeks before harvesting. The tying procedure must be used with white cauliflower to prevent the cauliflower from becoming a creamy, brownish color. Preliminary trials show that homemakers like the new can-liflower, since it keeps its light greefO color after cooking and, as a resnlt, is more attractive alone or with a sauce. The consumers also say ffiat the green caulifldwer tastes as good or better th;an white varieties. ' ." w ★ ’ * Honma produced the new cauliflower by crossing a Hawaiian white cauliflower with a variety of broccoli. While the new cauliflower is not yet named, Honma calls the cross “Hacabro” — a combination of the words “Hawai-ian,’| “cauHflmver^^-and -broe-j coli.” ■ Dearborn Heights Friday night Russell Clark, 67, of Cheboygan, when struck by a car Friday night on Black River Road 10 miles southeast of Alverno in Cheboygan County. Adult Courses Start Jan. 30 Adults in the Huron Valley! School District will soon be offered the opportunity to broad-eniheir educational horizons Starting Jan. 30, the school district will offer its first adult education program. A variety of subjects will be offered, ranging from furniture refinishing to a course for expectant mothers conducted by a registered public health nurse. In announcing the program, school officials said they believe education planning for individual nqeds is a continuing process and that a “marked interest and growing expression of these needs has focused attention on education beyond formal school-■ ig.” “Technological 'developments, a p i d social change and increased free time contributed heavily to a new awareness of these needs,” they said, “and the bdard of education believes that adult education is essential to meet these growing needs.” MeriiBgIsIoiiigljt on Plan for Airfield TROY — Several hundred people are expected to attend a protest meeting at 8 tonight at Troy Senior High School. j ' * * k , , j The meeting has been called in response to a recent Federal] Aviation A^ncy announcement! that unless acceptable *‘aenmau-] ticaj objections” are i&t fOTth,! the Jim Robbins Co. private airfield will go public. Reiwesentatives are expected from eSarwson, Madisim Heights, Royal Oak and various sfibdivisioas in Troy. The meeting is hosted by the Tro^ Panhandle Homeowners Association. . The group has circulated peti-| tions objecting to a public air-I fleid toroughwt the-four -eepii-' munities. Mrs. Dennis Burtch, 2453 Wal-| The daily population of New,*' , nut, Pontiac Township, and York City’s Rockefeller Center i for the stand taken for | Mrs. Glenn Weiler, 2084 Aller-- approximately 208,000 - is consolidation by the chamber at: ton, Pontiac Township, are ba-exceeded by only 55 cities in thetime, according to Schu-urban renewal for Utica,” zaar chairmen, and Mrs. Wayne ju.S. An estimated 160,000 per- Cbard, is “the attempt to head Lording to Schuchard, “because Brookshear, 3480 Walton, Pontiac sons visit the area each day oni'’^^ any piecemeal annexation at-, Township, and Mrs, David Dor-1 business and pleasure, and ’ mine the outcome of a consolida- er, 2760 Norton-Lawn, Avon 500 work in Center-owned and Schuchard said he’s been tion effort before becoming in-Township, are dinner chairmen.]operated buildings. | studying such a consolidation 'volved on a purely local basis ” GET THE PICK Of THE FLOCK! FOOP FAIR'S GOT THE BEST DRESSED TURKEYS AND THEY'RE ALL GRADE A! SOLID PACK Libby's Pla Pampkln BUnERFIELD •’» Fancy Sweat Potatoes OREGON SAtr Walnuts In The Shell AAttRICA S FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING Kraft's Miracle Whip OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR jaLlEO 1 AC Tasty Cranberry Sauce can I 7^ LADY LINDA M Brown l!l' Serve Buns a 49< FRESH baked mince OR PqMPKIN Lady Linda Pies FOOD FAIR CALIFORNIA m Choice Fruit Cocktail 4 \ FOOD Lfair Karkefe Bloomieid Miracle Mile Shopping Center J B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SjoyDAY, NOVEIUBBk 21, 1006 E. Europe Feels Entrapped by Unrealistic Hanoi Policy Bbmis By HENRY S. BRADSHER | Nam are flexible. The European SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — East Communist govOTiments want European Communists have a war to end and therefore are insisting on such conditidns frustrated feehng of being ^ g withdrawal ftvim Viet dragged unwillingly behind pjam before peace negotiations what they consider the unrealis-jcan open Uc onward rush of Hanoi’s war This feeling was expressed! Some sources considered it privately and was reflected in significant that speakers at the public speeches at the Bulgari-jan Communist Party Congress jwhich ended Saturday. Leaders from Eastern Europe and CMn-imunists from other areas attended. 1 The Congress heard more ! about China than Viet Nam. Except for the Romanians, the del- Bulgarian Congress did not demand that U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam be halted. The suggestion is that die East Eu- ropean Communists want peace Ulks ! ............. started despite the air raids. Hanoi is adamant. It stiU is insisting publicly “TTiey’re unrhalistic,” a Bulgarian said. REALISTIC Al^PRAISAL He thought Hanoi refuses to recognize Uie facts of American power and determinatiwi. Real-ismt to him, means a settlement of a war that no one can win. Another person said that Bulgarian Gen. Ivan Mihailov came back from Hanri last month feeling very discouraged about the prospect for any realism develqiing in North Vie! Nam. Leaders there insisted to Mihailov that they would fight on for another 20 years if n sary, this source repwted. Wircphoto ANCIENT VIETNAMESE LISTENS-This ancient South Vietnamese man adopts a wait-and-see attitude as he listens to government representatives tell the people of a small village about the promise of a better life. The officials were accompanied by U S. and Vietnamese troops on a pacification mission. egates in their speeches did not that the United States accept discuss the Vietnamese situa-ithe whcJe package of its peace tion in detail, and most notably terms; end the ndds, with^aw, : they did not set conditions for I lea>^ Viet Nam to the Cwnmu-I peace. |nists. So far as couki be deter- I This was one of several recent I mined during the Gmgress, Ha-I signs that, in Eastern Europe !noi’s public position is also its and in Moscow, policies on Viet!|H-ivate position. “LETS TALK TURKEY” There is talk in Sofia of trying to buy a change in Hanoi’s thinking. The Soviet bloc reportedly agreed last month on ; lion dollars worth of aid to North Viet Nam above the hundreds of millions worth sent already. SAVON S GOT EM THE BEST BUYS ON FEAST-QUAUn TURKEYS! Savon's special low prices on Grade A turkeys will give wings to your Thanksgiving budget! And, at Savon, you can choose poultry that's exactly right for your family-just the right kind, the right size —even just the right parts — so you won't have any waste! All are plump, tender, meaty, fully dressed and oven-ready! Shopping at Savon is like visiting a Horn of Plenty! All the shelves and counters are constantly re-stocked so there is a complete selection every tinie you shop! You can always find everything you need—from seasonal 'specialties' to staple items—at your nearby Savon! And the big savings you get are a feather in yoiir cap! BOND’S NATIONALLY FAMOUS suns AND COATS RMilatly%tti‘65 THE SUITS All the top styles. All from regular stock.’AuthenticalIy styled “Natural ShouldeT" SUits» Big success Ivytowns. Spirited “Fonvard Look” fashions. Distinctive Classics. Newsmaking stripes. Subtle plaids and checks. Fall colors—from zesty brights to’prestige darks. All fine wool-worsteds. All with hand-detailed Tested Tailoring for perfect fit. A magnificent group-thore than,80% of our Fall collection. THE COATS Famous Heritage Saxony Topcoats. Double-duty Zip-lined Coats. Handsome St. Cloud Melton Overcoats. Every one Rochester tailored. There’s nothing finer. Every coat direct from our regular stock. ► AST Use^nd't New num convenieiit Optional Charge Aoeouit Bond's — The Pontiac Mall -X Camera Angles THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, B—7 Mushrooming 'Color Explosion' Fell By RALPH (Sldn>er) MHXER Wrttteo for AP Newsfeatores Most (rf us are accaistomed to hearing about a population explosion but did yiw know we Also have -- in our world rf plSptography - a mushroom-ing “color explosion?” The subject was brought into focus at a photo industry press conference called by H^ublic Color Corp. ^ few days ago, at whidi I heard the familiar voice of Andre Baruch a new aimual awards program for achievements in colw idiotogra-phy- ^ Absent from the assembled group of photojonmalists was vacationing Irving Desfo-, AP columnist who plans to conclude bis European tour by tektng color pictures of the 19W Photokina at Cologne, Germany. Present, however, was Alfred Eisenstaedt who suggested he be accompanied by Sophia Loren. ■ ★ ★ ★ The proposal was vetoed by Republic officials who feared toe photi^aitoers might be- .TO V U- AWASD PHOTG-Symbolizing the artist, whose, colorful masterpiece] endure through the ages, is this Freedoms Fouixiation award photo by a retired New York City dentist, Dr. I. W. Schmidt. The camera, originally invented as an aid to the artist, limped through a century of monochrome befcure toe current color explosion began. Cuban Exiles Seek Exhibit MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban exiles have asked for representation in Interama, projected permanent exposition here in which American republics will have pavilions. A newly formed exile committee proposed an exhibit to show what Cuba was before Fidel Casiro seized power in 1959. Committee chairman Eduardo Gm^ia Dartayet said, “It is un-thiidcable toat a transitory political accident such as the Castro regime could keep Cuba from displaying her cultural heri- TwoDowagiacMen Die in Plane Crash come so magnetized by her colorful persmiality they would forget the purpo^ of the meeting. LOUD AND CLEAR In a voice loud and clear, Kodak’s journalism ambassador J. Winton Leman beamed the follovnng messages concerning the colw explosion as it now affects American citizens coast-to-coast and border-to-border; • Television: Color, the biggest baby to hit the TV screen since the advent of toe tele tube, was only a maybe until recently. Now, every prime time network show is telecast in color. Also, more than 50 local TV stations have installed their own color processing labs. ★ ★ ★ • Movies: A black-and-white movie is such a novelty that it is given special billing on the theater marquee. So many home movies are made in color that camera shops no longer sell black-and-white home movie fdm. Schools and colleges use color almost exclusively in films being made to educate the neiv generation. EVER-INCREASING NUMBER • Portraits: The commercial studio in your neighborhood is among the 12,000 in the land that emphasize color portraits; in fact, your studio may be a the ever-increasing number no longer offering black-and-white pcH^rait service. ★ ★ -hion Bv Orilering a FASHION WH;LETTE OR FALL To Match The Color Of Your Hair RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 NEW YORK (NEA) -Glassy-eyed lasses are finally seeing the light of day (and night) in a wonderful new world of glamor especially designed for them. A variety of smart eyeglass frames have been created by designers who are aware of the different ages and facial shapes of the millions of “cheater” girls. New“grown-up”flavar ip baby’ll dassarti fiarbar Dutch Appia. Tastes so good the whole family will want to steal some...that's how it is with Gerber Dutch Apple Dessert Luscious apple flavor, sparked with n sprinkle of cinnamon, mellowed by a bit of butter. Sound good? Watch baby smile at the very first spoonful! There’s a hidden benefit for baby: this delicious dessert is enriched with vitamin C. {But isn’t that just what you’d expect from (Berber?) Garbar-Oassarts for babies and toddlers Gloria LeVaggi Derosiers, who designs frames for Uni-vis, suggests that you choose your eyeglass frames with your hairdo, age and face shape in mind. As a tip for the girls who wear both glasses and bangs, she advises that the bangs be cut well above the eyebrow. MATURE WOMAN The mature woman with a triangular face might well choose a clear, lightly jeweled frame that has a slight winged extension at each side of the top of the frame. If her face is oblong, she can achieve a modern young look with a clear crystal frame accented at the top by a dark upswept design. The round - faced woman should wear a frame with an upswept look and deep lens shape. And if her face is square, she should choose an oval frame of small proportion. Save Button Sets When you remove buttons from an old garment that you are discarding, slide t h e matching buttons onto a big safety pin and clasp it. Then the whole set is at hand when you are ready to use them without having to hunt through button boxes. The teen-ager with a triangular face will look best in a well-balanced frame in the shape of a modified square. Her oblong faced sisters should choose a definite square to break up the long facial appearance. The ingenue with a round face can wear an upsweep design to break up the roundness. And the teen with a square face would do well to choose an oval frame to add needed roundness. The oval frame Indian Girl Loves to Jump shape will offset the square- i ness of the jaw. | The sketches shown will il- 1 lustrate Mrs. Derosiers' points , on how you can choose glass frames that will enhance and not detract from your good looks. roupi, costume* and persons over 12 yrs, slightly additional. • .Minimum Age, 2 Months IvENDALE • . Photographers 43 W. Huron St. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 10 DAYS AGRA, India (AP) - India has a woman prime minister^ so why not a woman paratrooper? That is what Miss Farida Rehana, 26-year-old Moselm girl, thought, and now she has become the Indian army’s first woman paratrooper. Miss Rehana, an officer in the army medical corps, qualified with several jumps from a C-119 cargo plane, after completing training in Uie paratroopers’ training school in September. TTie most thrilling moment of the training, says Miss Rehana, was leaping from the plane in the dark of night, with no idea of what obstacles were awaiting her on the ground. Miss Rehana, a nurse doctor, said she was happy she proved that a woman could not only be prime minister of India, but also could jump from the skies. She has to settle for title of India’s second woman mil-i t a r y parachutist, however. The first to qualify in the Indian Defense Services was Squadron Leader Mrs. Geet Gbosh of the Air Force. She qualified in 1959, leaping from aDC3. Asked about her future ambitions, Miss Rahana said: “For the present, I want to jump again and again. Let the future take care of itself.” i'^'YRCAVlCTOR S'" COLOR TV NORDIC-STYLED LOWBOY aVSsq.ln.plftu™’ •Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis • Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tuba •Super-powerful New Vista VHP, Solid State UHP tuners 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANH-FREE SERVICE POLICY! EARLY AMERICAN CHARM FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE 2 Years LOWEST INTEREST RATES 90 Days to Pay IN TOWN Same as Cash 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialists OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIDHTSJft ' • Mil through the koso hy Bhrlstnos thou Mr. Homer McMahan carefully installs beautiful Acrilan Plush Carpeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gooch of Rochester. Spencer Floor Covering always assures a personalized touch that only your home deserves. Heavy MLOK Many Colors To Choose From Heavy 9x12 Heavy WOOL BRAID......W VIKING KITCHEN CARPET “The Mirricle CarpeC' OPEN MON., FBI., TIL 9 P.Mi FI.OOK COYFKING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4^7775 t ■ ■ i ''’ : . ■ . i. . B—10 THE PONTIAC I’ltKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER SI. I960 WINTER CRUISE HEADQUARTERS Agents For All Cruise Ships Anywhere In The World POMTAC TRAYEL SERVICE Pontiac Mall Shopping Center 108 Mall Office Buildifig Phone 682-4600 Make Wreaths at YW Workshop on Tuesday The holiday workshop at the Pontiac YWCA gets under way r" FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE g ------------PHARMACY, IHC. i 880 WOQDWARD-Medical Building Pontiac YWCA gets under way this week under the guidance of the Woman’s , National Farm gpd Garden Association. Mrs. Gordon Parker, of the Waterford branch, will instruct students in the making of wreaths, as well as door and mantel treatments. The meeting Tuesday, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon is the second in the holiday workshop series. Interested women may attend the wreath making workshop or may sign up for all remaining workshops. Further information may be had by calling the YWCA. All in the Family The other driver was his wife. From the workshop of Pearce . . . Fbweu HOSTESS CENTERPIECE Colorful ceramic turkey majestically in traditional pose, filled with bronze and yellow pompom mums and roses, flanged with colorful wheat. $600 Delivered Rattan Cornucopia Overflowing with fresh fall colors of pompom mums. Attractively priced $500 Others to $7.50 CENTERPIECE Arranged beautifully with red, yellow and bronze pompom mums and cat-tails. For a bright accent on your table, mantle or niche. $500 Others $750. $10 Fruit and Flower Arrangements Your choice of many, many beautiful and ■distinctive arrangements which quickly become $1 ^^50 $1 TZ the conversation topic when you entertain. ^ 1 1) ^ | ^ I Add the grociousness end color your Thanb-giving foble deserves. Your favorite vessel^ antique or vase filled to order. PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Two deliveries daily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and intermediate points. \ \ Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. \ Closed Sunday (Closed Thanksgiving Day) 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-0i27 HOUSTON, Tex. (iP) - When j Charles Harrison’s new sports car was rammed in the rear by another car, he got out, ! surveyed the damage then I went over and kissed the sec-i ond driver on the che^, much j to the amazement of onlook- Mediterranean styling, now so popular for home decorating, is illustrated in this bedroom decorated by Pete Cano, AID. Nettle Creek’s “Merida” bedspread is striped in brass, cream and rich reds. Walls are brass c^lor matching the Gulis- tan carpet. Bedstead and country chest are Spanish imports. Note the comfortable crimson armchair that invites the room’s occupant to relax in comfort. Bedspread can be ordered locally. ^ Keep in Style While You Wait I Teaching Map ing don’t make the mistake of life, shattering your fashion image. A maternity wardrobe | Storched-ln GIOSS Should be just as varied and lovely as any other. The mother - to - be should* have beautifully designed clothes A few drops of glycerin added to starch gives linens a nice gloss. Teach your children early how to set a table correctly. Make it easy for them by drawing a map for them to go by. Also, let them take turns serving food at a meal. This is a big step toward helping them to be more comfortable at social gatherings. Q. I am a 16-year-old girl who would appreciate your (pinion. I am 5 feet 714 inches and weigh . 135 pounds. Once in a adiile my weight will go up to 140 pounds. My measurements are: bust 34 i n c h e s, waist 27 inches and hips 3614 inches. Mother says I am just right but, of course, I disagree. I would value your advice. A. Remember, “mother knows best^' "She surely does m this instance anyway. Your weight is perfect for your age and height. You might take a few waist slimming exercises, for a loss of an inch in that measurement. Q. Will tweezing the eyebrows make them stop growing? A. I have no evidence that it will. If you jerk the hairs out, i suppose you could injure the root. If you tweeze only the hairs outside your natural browline, the ones you do not want anyway, why do you care w h e t h e r or not they grow back? I fervently hope that you are not tweezing all of the hairs out for some reason. Perhaps you are experimenting with different shapes. If so, just tweeze with care. Q. Is paraffin oil the same as mineral oil and is it as good to use to cleanse the face? A. Paraffin oil has a heavier base with more paraffin. Mineral oil Is better for a cleanser. I think even it is too heavy. However, if you use this |or a cleanser be sure to use/a TubricaUng cream also. iQ. I have a very embarrassing problem. My Ic^t bust is snoaller than my right. This is very noticeable in sweaters and swim suits. What can I do? I am desperate! A. Take exercises only on the smaU side. For instance, lie on the floor on your back, legs straight and left arm extending straight sideward out from toe shoulder, resting on toe floor, palm toward the ceihng. Take a weight of some sort in toe left hand.. With a straight elbow raise toe left arm up until it is at right angles to your body. Slowly ^ lower arm. Q. My hands are just plain fat and beefy looking and I hate it. Are toere exercises to reduce toe hands? A. No. There are exercises to keep the hands flexible and graceful but a general loss of weight is toe only way to lose fat on the hands. Home Teachers Most local boards of education in the nation provide “homebound” teachers to instruct children confined to their homes with illnesses certified by physicians or itoysi-cal impairments, .-f- ALMOND BUTTERFLY COFFEE CAKE It’s made with iSaky-light tea ring dough, baked to golden perfection and topped with choiq)ed almonda creamy fondant. A must for the family’s Thanksgiving breakfast! )|c Spneia! Wednesday Only . . . 69« REGULARLY^ good-things-to-eat DEVILSFOOD BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE Luscious dessert! Rich, choco-latey devilsfood filled and topped with buttercream, then covered with dark sweet chocolate icing. $170 regularly ^ Special Wednesday Only FANCY FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE The traditional, old-fashioned firuit-filled coffee cake, topped with sugar icing and selected chopped fruits and nuta. ASSORTED SALTED NUTS A delicious assortment of crisp, fresh-roasted almonds, cashews. Brazils and pecans. ^469 regularly $1^ * 1 POUND BOX Mon. Tues. Wed. Only PUMPKIN PIE Just like mother used to make! A delicious pie just teeming with qpicy flavor and goodness. REGULARLY 5jc Special Wednesday Only Decorated Thanksgiving BUTTERCREAM LAYER CAKE 'A very special cake for that very special dessert! It’s a beautiful, extra-delicioua Sanders cake. Two layers of fine-teztuied yellow batter cake filled and frosted witfr Sanders luscious buttercream. MINCE PIE The tender, fl^ky crust is filled with Sanders own full-flavored mincemeat and brimn^g with choicest fruits and iqpices. 79* TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY $^86 Perfect with holiday piaj REGULARLY V4 gal. pkfl. 09^^ Slnca1875 Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket 685 Ea$r Boulevard • 265 N. Telegraph • 2341 Telegraph 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) • 8040 Cooley Lake Road (UmdrTLdke) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) • 8110 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center ii ■fV special iAge Paytnenf in Social Security THE PONTIAC^ PKKSS. MOXUAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1966 11 ByMARYFEELEY Cmunltaat in The big question people keep asking us is: “Just exictly who gets this new $K-a add 15 cents for each pattern lor Ist-class mailing and special handling. Sene to Laura Wheeler, in care oi The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept, Box 161, Old Chel sea Station, New York, N.Y 10011. Print Pattern number Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraf spectacular — 200 designs, free patterns in new 1966 needle-craft catalog. Knit, crochet, garments, slippers; hats; toys: linens. Send 25 cents. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts duplicate them exactly from complete patterns in color In new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50 cents. Send also for (Juilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. STATE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 47 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac 335-9249 Read Label Before Use Instructions for products are written for a reason, as an engineer discovered while installing an underground sprinkling system. He took off on his own and then saw the logic of the step-by-step instructions. For better results follow the directions worked out by experts for manufacturers and outlined on tags and labels. Stop In At Our New Catalog and Sales Store Fof FREE CATALOG For Christmas ALDEN’S Catalog $aies 928 W. Huron St., Pont. FE 5-9401 NewFaii hairstyli Special Hair Cntting bjr Oacar BloinquiBC Permanent Wave* . . . .from $10 Shampoo, Cat and Styled . . $5 Open Eveningt by Appointment ^000^ AppotatBMIa Bcl aiwari arrntmrr. • 0 BEAUTY romm ACROSS FaOM POTHAC STATli BANK bum;. »1 NORTH SACINAW - noWiyrOWN PONTIAC B—la THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 CUSTOM Utalixing Permanent Bmg. $15.00 Am- Hated and Bleached SENSATIONAL SPECIALS Deluxe Cold Wave 1050 JLtumw 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointment Needed! Phone FE 5-9257 Luxury Floor Has Benefits OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. W — EliminatiMi of |>reakage and ease of maintenance are only two of the benefits a local grocery store is realizing from the installation of wall-to-wall carpeting. ★ ★ ★ “The amazing thing about the carpet is that people respect it,” reports Larry Lee, manager of the newly remodeled supermarket. “I haven’t found one cigaret butt or burn on it yet,” he declares, “and some women are shopping in their stocking feet. * * -k “They throw their high-heeled shoes in the basket and walk shoeless on the carpeted floor.” Candle Making Jobs Keep Retarded Busy STORE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Bloomfiild Miracle _ Mile Only / SHIRT pmaf/S. ShemostinDRYOE^ *LnittTI0H them Dry Cleaning Special. M0N.-TUES. and WED., NOV. 21, 22, 23 ANY TWO CARMENTS ^ *2.19 Suits, Dresses and Coats Count as Cne Quality Cleaning & Pressing Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Dial 332-1822 Many of the country’s mentally retarded citizens are busily engaged in a new Industry — making candles. ★ * ★ ' Hiree years ago Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, sister of John F. Kennedy, started the project in Hyannis Port, Mass. ★ ★ ★ Raymond Loewy contributed the design which is a tall tapered ‘four-sided candle rising 18 inches out of a starshaped form near the base. Living Accents More and mwe decorators are using green plants as important decorative elements in furnishing a room. The Society of American Florists points out that plants can punctuate a focal point or camouflage an |u-chitectural defect. Your florist can help you select plants in proper scale to the room and their location within the room. The first workshop to make these candles was in'Oiicago. Financed by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation, it proved that the retarded could be employed in such a project. Now there are 12 centers throughout the country making the candles. * ★ * Mrs. Shriver has said that the more than one million mentally retarded in tiiis country who are capable of em-. ployment represent a valuable source of manpower that can be trained. * * The Waterford Organization for Retarded Children is selling these candles; Mrs. Elmer Golding of Adamson Street has them available. * * -k They are also on sale In several area department and specialty stores. Handy Cup Hooks Screw small metal cup hooks to the underside of the shelf in a clothes closet. These are handy to hang belts on. IS YOUR HOME READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS? let ns REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE Before CliriEtmas! Our skilled craftsmen con moke your furniture look just like newl At money-saving prices, tool Phone today. wnirAMmiiiHT a f urn&ur* Ufaken and UphoUterer$ TERMS OR 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 ^ SeniBROeUandCnimiTOvrf SSYraie ^1/ Qkmtmas! Lights on the Thanksgiving dinner table at the Vernon Barker home on Lola Court will be "Flame of Hope” candles. These specially designed candles are made by retarded individuals in special workshops throughout the country. The Pentlae PrMi Phete Waterford Organization for Retarded Children is selling them at a bazaar Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in John D. Pierce Junior High School. Mrs. Barker, a member of the organization, is shown here with her son, Terry Jge. Case No. A-582 Tax Pays for Loafers By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-582: Max F., aged 36, has a family of 5 children. “Dr. 'Crane,” he began, as I was riding in his taxicab re-c e n 11 y, “I drive this cab to supplement . my wages. “For I am a butcher in supermarket. “But I need more money e»nHMaai to support my CRANE large family and also meet the constantly rising deductions from my pay check. “For we can’t live on my weekly wages from the store. “Either my wife must get a job or I must do moonlighting. “Since two of our children aren’t even old enough for kindergarten, I prefer to han- GRINNELLS, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown _______Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash). WE GUARANTEE YOU AND THE HAMMOND ORGAN WILL BE i|AAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC CHRISTMAS EVE! No other Instrument offers you so much music and is so easy to learn as the Hammond! Flicic a tab, you strum a quitar. Flick another, you're playlnej a clarinet. Make dozens of other sounds fust that easily. Even if you have no previous musical training, we guarantee we can teach you to plav bv Christmas! LESSONS INCLUDED with PURCHASE. JT. Would you like to try the Hommond ot home with-out obllpotion? Our Mobile Fleet will bring one to you! FUN • RELAXATION • PLEASURE Everyone in the iPamlly, from grandparents to children, can play! Only with a Hammond do you get Reverberation, Selective Vibrato and Harmonic Drawbars. Never needs tuning. THERE'S A MODEL FOR S^rOC: EVERYONE, prit^ed from 0x0 Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Budget Terms or Christmas Layaway die two jobs and let my wife stay at home. “But what gripes me and the other cab drivers, is the patronage we get from families on relief. “They will actually call a taxi just to go down to the super market a few blocks away! “And then they routinely shove a new $20 bill at us. We wonder where these welfare cases get so many new $20 bills! “And another thing which dnnoys taxi drivers is the fact that these shiftless folks want to put on airs. “For example, when you came up to my cab, you opened the rear door and stuck your suitcase inside, without my help. “And that is typical of the usual taxicab passenger. “But not these relief patrons! “They make us drivers hop out and run around to open the rear door for them! Imagine such nerve! “For it’s our taxes they are spending to ritz their neighbors!” Throughout our early national life, we always tried to help those who were in dire need, such as the sick and orphans. Even so, there was a certain amount of distaste at being a recipient of such community charity. So those who received such public aid usually wanted to get back into a job. 'And this was the wholesome psychology that ma4e us the greatest nation on earth. Then a subtle change occurred. Not only d|(J we begin to grow maudlin in our sentimentality for the indigeiit, but we let them develop the bad psychology that they were fully entitled to lifelong indol-encp at the taxpayers’ expense. “It’s our right!” became the prevailing attitude. “We are just as entitled to happiness as anybody else!” Yet our Declaration of Independence never said that anybody was entitled to happiness but merely to the “pursuit of happiness.” • Tersely, that m§ans we are entitled only to a chance to work! But not to sit idly sipping beer in front of color TV, furnished by the workers in society via taxes, so these Indolent can hoard their energy to procreate more illegitimate children by night, for us.taxpayers to support! NEW EUREKA CANISTER Vacuum Cleaner $27*® Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within IS mu* Uidiut CURT’S APPLIANCES Fael»rx Whilr Dratrt 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1966 B—13 What a treat for a youngster’s birthday ... A tall chocolate layer cake with candles tucks away in Mother’s new “Spncemaker 17,” a ‘no-frost refrigerator-freezer with lots of room inside to hold birthday goodies. Until party time, the cake fits neatly on the new type of shelving that easily adjusts up and down to fit the tallest, shortest, or bulkiest food items at top, middle, or bottom of the 12 cu. ft. fresh food Flowers for THAMSGIVlf. IIBllMili lilRIBili IMIili f 1 li iw i / CERAMIC TURKEY and MUMS Colorful ceramic turkey, arranged for your Thanksgiving table with fresh cut bronze and yellow pompom mums and colored wheat. MATCHING CANDLE HOLDERS $000 With Orange Candles ♦ mma for your HOLroAY HOSTESS Convenient Order by Phone $^00 $jso $12^^ OTHERS to $25 A Canadian Trip Follows Landrum Vows Saturday On a Canadian honeymoon are the Robert Marshall Landrums who were wed Saturday evening in the Waterfwd Commgnity Church. / ★ * * Parents of ttie bridal cOuple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Daniel of Winkleman Drive and the Robert A. Landrums of Savoy Drive. The former Geraldine Fran- Hoiiday Answer You will find that a copper wool scouring pad is just the thing to use in removing pinfeathers from a plucked bird. Brush lightly against the growth wjth the pad, and it will curl the feathers upward so you can ^asp them with the fingertips or kitchen tweezers. ces Daniel wore a gown of peau de aoie highlighted with re-embroidered Alencon lace and pearls. Her gown fea- , tured a scoop neckline, sheath i - ' styling and a detechable/cathedral train with Alericon f lace appliques. | She carried a cascade of white roses and Fuji chrysanthemums with ivy. Matron of honor for the ceremony was Mrs. James Walker with attendants Mrs. Martie Steiner, Mrs. Lerry Wood, Patti Vidlund, Renea Daniel and flowergirls, Carol Steiner and Kathy Daniel. COLD WAVE SALE NEW from ZOTOS FLUID WAVE with cut ’n set Budget Wave $«72S Complete i Beauty Salon NEISNER’S FE 8-1343 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor Gordon Cassell of Detroit was best man with ushers Martie Stenier, Lerry Wood, Larry Badger, Raymond Gordon and ringbearer Mark Daniel. A reception for the couple followed “in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. MRS. R. M. LANDRUM Remove Milqiew Mildew stains on rugs should be sponged with thick suds or rug shampoo, rinsed with a cloth wrung from cool water, and dried in the sun if possible, says the Nebraska Extension Service. COUNTRY MUSIC SHOPPE Complete Line of Mutical Imtrumentt ‘‘FEATURING GULBRANSON ORGANS and PIANOS” Also FENDER EPIPHONE ROGERS LUDWIG SEEBURG EKO SOUND CRESTWOOD AAUSIC INSTRUCTION 1400 Highland Road-V2 Mile West of Airport In M-59 PLAZA 613-0307 OPEN 9:00-9:00 SUNDAY 10:00-5:00 SEEDS BEFORE YOU BUY! section. Below in the giant roll-out freezer are deep bulk storage baskets where ice cream and frozen foods store in zero-degree temperature. An automatic icemaker that refills a king-size ice tray automatically supplies an abundance of ice cubes. The new General Electric “Spacemaker 17” is on wheels, so it can be rolled out for easy cleaning or redecorating. THANKSGIVING TABLE ARRANGEMENTS Artistically arranged for buffet, coffee table or your dinner table. Fall colors of large and 1 tmall pompom mums. From' HOME GROWN MUM PLANTS FLOWERS Downtown Pontiar 101 N. SaiEiiiaw St. -EE 3-7165_____________ Florist Shop and Greenhouses in I.a;ke Orion MY 2-^681 jemOufpSMf 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or HOME FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All by America's Leading Manufacturers! LOOKINSl/AHEAD to elegant walnut dining groups WITH AAAR RESISTANT PLASTIC TOPS MATCHING CHINA CABINET____$98 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Your Cheico • Round oxtention toblo cemploto with filler • Roctangulor wdension toblo eomploto with filler • Four (4) matching tjda choirs Such a big selection at such a little price. Choose either the round table or the rectangular table (both may be extended) or four smart chairs —or the smartly matching china. Whichever you pick yo# get a rich, all-walnut finish ... matching high-laminated plosfic tops that shrug oft mars, stains, burns ... and you pay just one price for each grouping. Magnificent Provincial Dining Groups CHOICE OF GROUPS • Extansien TabI* • Set of 6 chairs • Full Size Buffet • Breakfast China OPEN MON., THUR., FRI. TIL 9:00 P.AA. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCIAL < In desirable, rich frujtwood. Large break-front, full size buffet, oval extension toble, or the set of six choirs Including one host chair and five side chairs. PARK FREE DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET! $109 PER GROUP Phone FE 2*1231 you must he satisfied-~this ice fifuarantee^^ UJRRDS ’ 17-19 S. Saginaw St. BUDQET TERMS downtown PONTIAC B—14 /I- the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1966 r ONE COLOR Polyps Possible Peril to Polificians By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Now that it’s over and the danger has passed, let us give some thought to the benefits, that may corned from President Johnsm’s throat operation. Apart ft the fact that the polyp was not' malignant, t h ei most sign^cantl thing was the* theory Uiat it may have been caused by “excessive speaking.’’ I personally know Uttie if anytUng about medicine. Had the doctors said the polyp was caused by eating lollypolyps, I would have believed ^m. But as a layman, I have trouble accepting the “excessive speaking’’ theory. President Johnson, as everyone knows, is a man of few words. Like most Texans, he is the strong silent type. It is difficult to believe anyone as taciturn as he could have damaged his vocal cords through loquacity. Had such a thing happened when Calvin Coolidge was President, there wouldn’t have been any doubt. But Lyndon Johnson? It just doesn’t figure. Nevertheless, I think it was a good thing for the cmmtry that the doctors mentiired last montii, the House and Senate filled 55,326 pages of the Congressional Record with speeches, debates and other forensic activity. ble, they probably would show that habitual two-page-a-day talkers run a 70 per cent greater ri^ of developing throat polyps than do occasional talkers or mutes. I therefore propose that hereafter each issue of the Congressional Record carry a warning label on the front page. “Caution:, talking may be hazardous to your health.’’ am HOIKEXEDW W Save on Brands You Khott and Trust LOOK AT OUR LOW PRICES TODAYiii If” urbanization trends continue, 240 million Americans will be residing on 8.7 per cent of the. land while only 60 million will occupy the remaining 91.3 per 51 W HURON^ Phone'Your Order-Get Speedy Delivery Color and Biaok and White TVs^ Immediate Delivery! General Electric Automatic Washer 2-Speed—3-Cycle Delivered ~ Serviced Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $6.37 MONTHLY All porcelain drum — 2 cycle — 4 temps — GIANT capacity-easy to clean lint-filter — and much more — NO MONEY DOWN $7.21 MONTHLY Here it is - rated No. J and the most flexible automatic on the market today—All deluxe fea- 90 Days Same as €qsh-~Easy Terms^36 Months To Pay OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENING^ ’til 9 P.M. of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1S5S THE PONa^lAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 \m COLORS C-1 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS m im I -inwi imi fm 'iim> ' ~ miYsuciaE liTURKEY rsXy Ut. ;t: i__^ ™ KOI Timvrii j USDAGRAOE^W MAX 49* £■ 59*. ^tU. t-IOUfc Nf IX «....„ ,»u jnw Tinew iin* oT Poultry ovaiiable-I X En|oy your Thanksgiving dinnor and oat the finest m&fBT IIS9A 9RAIE A' TURKEY ROLL-MXED <999 JlUB, •. FROZEN Hi USDA GRADE W TOM QP( TURKEYS 00* 16-22 Lbs. - 1 Per Family USDA GRADE 'A' hen qdCI TURKEYS 03*i —-------- ' ***'■ Family ^ . : ■’ 3' eH3 'M ‘■"w a'*™"'' PORK STEAK OR BONELESS BOSTON BUH PORK ROAST 49; PORK NTIETS 69 s SPORK SAUSAGE 39f Hygrade PORK SAUSAGE 39s PETERS RING BOLOGNA 49f im ' 55*41 > ?ij i Mi [Btrmm ^ Birds Eye FROZEN PEAS kO fmm w i COCKTAIL .1^- I W'Mti 29M *sWAHUTS fslmny, KLEENEX Dinner Napki PIONEER I SUGAR “ “39* - • «Mia eiliv' :eiAMRi {Vfllli PUMPKIN PIE KT nnz I ||Q0 ^000 T( SALE DAYS Mon., Tue., Wed., Nov. 21,22,23,1961 nincE «a.M.w.d. " ■ ^ -» ^ ^ e|||^ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 t; Wluil d»nm vbe Omtd^fw? hate A great deal we hope. Because we at A*P have much. We're thankful for God’s blessings on our great country. We’re thankful for the free enterprise system that has allowed us to serve you for more than a century. We’re thankful, that again this year we’ll be privileged to play a part in maiding Thanksgiving feasting a memorable occasion for so many. But moat of all we’re thankful for you... for your patronage and loyalty. When you come in we hope that the warmth of our service, the completeness of our selection and the dependability of omt values wiU Ml you better than words how thankful we are. COPVKieHT • IMS, THt BRBAT ATIAMTICI. PACinC TIA CO„ INC. Traditional Favorites! "Super-Right'Meats! Super-Right" Skinless. FuHy Cooked Semi-Boneless Whole or Hflif Hams 69 HOUDAY POULTRY VALUES It TO M t«. TUUKiYt PRIIH OOV. INtPICTID _ Honeysuckle IB. 49® Fnr*rs.. IB. 29 iiwnsy»ubivi« . . . i.b. ^ 7 iNtPiCTfO C Buit.rt»ii ....tu.49‘ NORBItT Tender-Time a TO • LB. BIXB — __ „ « Stewing Hens.. IB-49* * 4 TO 5 LB. SIZIt _ _, Ducks IB. 49 Tu*n Roll.. . IB. 1»» ... i, 79« Turkey Rolls.. IB. 99* Capons.................I-B-69* "SUPER-RIGHT' WHOLE Smoked Hams 14 TO 16 LI. SIZES 59 lONELESS, FULLY COOKED Canned Hams 6=4” 8-LI. SIZE..........5.99 How Good Are Our Turkeys? so GOOD WE DARE TO OFFER DOUBLE YOUR MOHEY BACK We know hew important the turkey We're- bo eure you'll be pleotod it to the luecen of your Tkonkt- thot we confidenriy offer you dou-giving dinner. Thot'a why wa tell ble your money bock if you're not only the finest turkeys (Every completely satisfied (Either the "Super-Right" Turkey is Grade 'A' price label or register tope is neces-you know). emy of course). SUPER-RIGHT’ TURKEYS ARE ALL GRADE "A*- Turkeys ”^"39 10 TO 24 POUND SIZES £ AB A&P Stores Open lOM. ARB TUESr, I a.m. ti i pjK. WEDNESDAY 9 tJii. to 6 p.m. CIbbb< Thwaday, Th«akseiyiBf Day ADP BRAND GRADE "A" JELLIED CRISP, FIRM, FRESH 24-SIZE Head Lettuce 19* CAUP0tNUU.44-SIZI HEAD 2 STAiKS 49* Cranberry Sauce 2.-LB. CANS JANC PARKER—SEASONED TURKEY DRESSING ^ ^ Stuffing Mix . A*P RRAND Fresh Egg Nog . . 69* EARLY CALIFORNIA EXTRA URGE m pbpb Ripe Olives . . A»P RRAND—FROZEN, SLICED Aun-urr ^ Strawberries 3 Marshmallows 2 °£^45* Special A&P Coffee Sale MILD AND MEUOW Eight O'clock „„ O -179 ZOe ^ BAG ■ A&P Instant Coffm— 4ITWT. A AP ’,Vf 99* AiP CoHeo ’'TA’n.'KS." ASP Half and Half.... .«*♦•*««45* ADP RRAND GRADE "A" Sweet Potatoes C*a5‘ 29* Pumpkin . . . 2 a35* AfrP GRADS "A"—FRENCH STYLE ^ ^ Green Beans 3 49* SAVI 20»-JANE PARKER ALL-RUTTER ^rr >irt Choc. Brownies _ ^ AW RRAND—GRADE "A" ^ 49* Tomato Juice 3'^l 79 Shredded Coconut AW GRADE "A"—CHUNK OR ^ , ,, NUTLEY-IN QUARTERS _ Sliced Pineapple3 *^1^* 89 Margarine .,. 5 99 Pineapple Juice 499* Mayonnaise . . .' 49* JANS rARKSR lARS ANO XRVB a _ Twin Rolls . . . .»»25* JANE PARKER onwn,. Stuffing Bread '^^29* JANE PARKER, AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR FRUlf CAKE OVER % FRUIT AND NUTS AW RRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY mbtwt Mince Meat . . . Kosher Dills . . . 27* 39* 2-PLY BATHROOM TISSUE White Cloud 79* 24* 149 5-U. SiM ( 3-U. SiM ^99 ^95 89* |6« fID m ^ CANNED NETWT WKWW.. isk Detergent 69* Pineapple Chunks'’^^*29 LuxLiqaid . . . , 77* Plain Flour •** 53 SiHiiAin.«». -s 56* Crisc ...... 85* In QFFLABa ON 2-BAR PACK ^ OK pi- I^ERIAL BRAND^ Praise Soda tli 2 “«35‘ Margorine . . . «« 42 HrfihUI.... «67‘ VoIMiRmimw lff33‘ - PRICES EFFBCTiVl THROUGH WED.. NOV. 21RD. Play Exciting Bonus Bingo ar TMS EXTRA SUF TO HELP YOU WW HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE RECENT CASH WINNERS Mrs. tyU Luustsi StXS. $1000 Mn. A OenbrawiU, IsL $1000 ----------- 5, ^ 500 A M. Aneid, BsHevHls .. SOO Mn. Itssit Oeusr, Dsireit SOO MwyFrscurisRS,M.llglB. ! 100 Yirghria6eRri(,1brseRivsri 1 Mrs. W. Comp Jr., WBrrsR 100 M. C. Berbsr, Wyendetts 100 Dersthy Flun, Fsradult.. 100 Sustuys Rim, Howsll..... 50 Elsie EasudM, Hwker Spriugs 50 Mrs. E. Welker, UuseieFk. 50 Unde DeehRw, Elk lupidT 50 Eaye Remine, AiuM 50 Mi^ Jehnsen, Oelrait 50 •S r«tk At*. N.Y.C. WIN UP TO *1,000 IN CASH PROGRAM #139. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED BOBarus 8X3^00 PRIZM SLIP fWOGWAM #1SR l,y\ //i' . \ ■ ' '7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1966 C—8 These Relishes Are for Turkey Looking for new and different holiday relishes? Here are some unusual ones that will make your Thanksgiving turkey extra delicious this year. Maraschino cherries add a wonderful taste to your bird . . . Cherry Peach Relish 1 12-ounce package frozen sliced peaches, thawed V4 cup maraschino cherry juice 2 tablespoons cwnstarch H cup chopped maraschino chen-ies (about 20 cherries) % cup chopped pecans * ★ ★ Drain peaches; reserve syrup. Combine cherry juice ary cornstarch; blend. Add p^ach syrup. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Chop peaches. Combine peaches, cherr/ juice mixture, cherries and pecans; mix well. Chill. Serve with tur-j key or ham, as desired. Makes about 1% cups. i ★ ★ ★ Strawbory AValnut Relish 1 10-ounce package frozen sliced strawberries, thawed */4. cup chopped celery 1 cup chopp^ walnuts % cup currants Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with ham or turkey, a.s desired. Makes about 2 cups. Serve Leftovers With Style Turkey Stars Twice TURKEY MOLE Top With Filberts Filbert topping is delicious on pumpkin pip. About 15 minutes before removing the pie from the oven,.sprinkle pie with % cup of sliced filberts that have been sauteed until crisp and brown in 2 tablespoons of butter. I Sauerkraut Makes It a Reuben Everybody knows how good, % cup creamy Russian By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Food prices have gone up — that point I won’t argue — but I want to point out something that many of our readers may not realize. ★ ★ ★ The price of our Thanksgiving turkey is just about the same as it was 10 years ago. ★ ★ ★ I went back into the files of The Press and read food ads for Thanksgiving food in 1956 and 1961. In 1956, turkeys were advertised from 38 to 48 cents a pound; in 1961, they were ' 28 to 49 cents a pound; and last week, they were 33 to 49 cents a pound. That is something you might consider when you count your blessings this week. Turkey is still a good buy. Much of the working popula-i Va cup butter or margarine, tion that carries its lunch onelted ' j appear with turkey sandwiches] 3 tablespoons butter anh Friday and next week flour. Blend and cook over * it low heat until bubbly. Add broth If anyone comes home for lunch, or you’re entertaining, a hot turkey sandwich is a good choice. This one on brown serve rolls spread with deviled ham is a bit different. HOT HAM AND TURKEY SANDWICHES 6 brown ’n serve club rolls I Butter, softened all at once and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened throughout. Season with salt and pepper. Alternate layers of corn, turkey and sauce in a greased V,i quart casserole, or in 6 greased individual ramekins. Blend crumbs with melted but- | ter and use to top casserole. Bake in oven at 350 degrees HOT HAM AND TURKEY SANDWICH Toast Blanched Almonds in Skillet 6 teaspoons prepared mustardiuntil qrumbs are browned and To toast blanched almonds, I of nuts and brown lightly^ stir- 1 can (4Vi oz.) deviled ham sauce is bubbly at edge, 25 to place a tablespoon of butter in airing occasionally. Oil may be Sliced cooked turkey I30 minutes. skilelt to melt. Add about a cuplused instead of butter; 2 tablespoons butter' j ^ -.................—- ----- -------------------------- -- --- --- - ^ 2 tablespoons flour — 1% cups milk 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese i 6 teaspoons toasted slivered' almonds kraut is with hot dogs on a roll. But you may not knbw how much it adds to enjoyment of other kinds of sandwiches. This recipe for Reuben Junior is a tempting example, combining ham, turkey, cheese, kraut and Russian dressing on pumpernickel bread. Welcomed by anyone who is hungry. Serve it for a late supper when the man of the family has his card-playing cronies over for the evening. Reuben Junior 2 cups drained sauerkraut dressing 1 teaspoon chopped chives % pound sliced turkey or chicken ^ pound sliced boiled ham 6 aged natural Swiss cheese slices 12 slices pumpernickel bread ' Mix kraut with dressing and chives; chill. Place ham, turkey, Brown rolls according to pack-j age d i r e c t io n s; cut in half lengthwise. Place in 6 individual After that big dinner on Thurs-|^Pread each roll half] day, be sure to take care of ther^^’' ‘’"‘ter, 1 teaspoon prepared, leftovers. Spoon all the dress-^ teaspoons deviled ing out of the turkey and re- *"^*"' frigerate it and the gravy at I To prepare cheese sauce;, In I a 1-quart saucepan melt butter; stir in flour. Remove Both should be used within a few days and reheated wily once. They can be frozen if you don’t want to use them right away. Don’t leave the turkey out at cheese ^d kraut mixture on 6 j-oom temperature for people to bread slices; top with remain-„„ ing bread. ■ I nibble on. Cover it loosely and from heat; gradually stir in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Remove frdm heat. Stir in' cheese to melt. If necessary, | return to heat to finish melting. 1 tauer .u®, of P“‘ " » |2ersa“ ’..ere:/‘s3 isandwiches and grill slo»ly.| _ * * * ^ For longer storage, it is wise spo^ almonds. M Lll'RICHIE IS HAVING , TMANKSCIVINCp Richie's Fresh-Daily- Dairy Products give you greater "Staying Power" in your refrigerator. Save you money, too! Wise shoppers kfew it poys to shop Richardson’s! wipPINe CREAM Have you tried Richardson's Whipped Cream t.. Pumpkin Pie? Delicious!! Sweet end smooth, makes every dessert a Special occasion, and Richardson’s I extro-thick Whipping Cream is GUARANTEED TO / \ WHIP! Try it! VANILLA PUMPKIN PIE Serve Richordson's smooth Vanilla Ice Cream with your Thanksgiving dessert ...a combination sure to please the whole family! ICE CREAM While supply lasts! BE SURE TO SHOP AT RICHARDSON EARLY THIS WEEK! ALL RICHARDSON STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL NOON THANKSGIVING DAY. .EfiGNOfi ^ QU^RT1 No holiday is complete without Richardson’s Fresh Dairy EGG NOG. Serve i t as in a liolidoy punch to grown-up guests, mix it with ginger ole for the children. Don’t settle for,less thon Richardson’s Egg Nog. Make Richardson Your Headquarters for Thanksgiving Treats RICHARDSON 7iS0H!giOLELUAUSAI£/ DOLE . DOLE SlIcBdl Pineappifr PineappiN Juica 3s< 6 49* Your Choice Sale! • Chunk Plncqiple • Tidbits • Crushed PhMupplu 4 89« Jiffy QK^y Jvica Crust Mix HOLTDAY TREATS-“YOVK CHOICE COVNULY KITCHEN SALADS *Cnmb*ny Apph 14«i. *Slrawb«ny Chiffon A Low, Lm Price! Country Kitchen Homogenized Fresh Milk 2 ’'^'- 89* Kr0fCt Marshmallow Cremo Enricbfi Moadowdalo Fleur Mttlou/JtU Crnmy Margarine MttdowJfk Eroxin Brussels Sprouts 29* swo*» Polirtou 69* A. Low, Low Price! MeUO~Crust Sliced While Bread MORTON'S niOZEN Mdeoron! & Cheese Mb. 4^ wf. pkg. Golden Tender Nihlets Com f 9' Green Giant Spears gm Asparagus ! 99‘ Gmn CUnt Yougg, Ttnin Sliced eraen Beems 2 45* KRAFTS . DETEtGENT TASIETS French Dressing Blu© Vim K 49* Ajax Cleaner ». 4 « 77c opoelal is Jabot Ffonch Dressing 8^r. OOfl fld.btl. ZV ■A-r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF Banbnrlir :^19! uni»\/sr r*rt99 •• j »» iT\» « HOKUiL CirjtB II . Uwtm Ham it. *1.39 mcKADt TEST VIKGimA or Ho S«ml>Benal«ss Hamib. ▼HOU OB lOZir HALF L«9 o' iamb »> MEAVGWDAIS HICKORY SMOKRD tllcoB Bacon pi- —^-------------- for decisions, p -------S (Apr. 20-May 20): You id ^confusion in surprising ^ereas. Where doubt. Welcome change.™Creatfve'"think---n overcome problem. Don't lose jne 20): Your ______, 1 forefront. Try to —:e decisions'based ... _______ of actions and possible reactions. CANCER (Jun^2'-i"i'' « "led ljuly'23-Aug. 22): Later today C could discover method of accompllsh-goal. Key Is willingness to experiment. Confide in trusted friend, famiiy members. Light of knowiedge shines bright during discussion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Compare THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. I960 C—« OPS*, T ^1B ^WinnerofB Academy Awuds inclgdingBestPict»e. BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Orientation Planned for New Legislators LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s bipartisan Legislative Council plans a tw team title 6..... Moroccan ruler visits U.S. 7..... “get well soon,*’ nation said HASSAN II 8___ a sign of youth more than 200 U.S. Roman CathoUo leaders met 10..... Leonid showers inter* ested scientists FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What are some of the things for which Americans can be thankful this year? Thi» Quiz is part of tho Educational Aogram which This Newtpapar furnishes to Schools in this area to Stimulate Interest in Nationel an£ Vter]d_Affaj^rs as^n aii^ Dwelopi^ Good Citizenship. ■j^DOYOURATiy (Scot* Each Side of Quiz Separately) „ , ' 71 *0 80 points-Good. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 poinH - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 60 or Under???- tfinm! Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS v-oi iH-6 M-8 ia-L -‘a-9 '‘pg io-v Jo-s Ja-z Jj-i *zintt loawAS q-9 !9-$ iB*8 ip-z !o-i :||| lavd B*s lp-$ !q-8 !o-l Ml iaVd o-s !q-tr !b-8 fq-Z !o-i :| laVd iCOMEATUSMCHIME-GUN 5LIKE'---NV. TIMES = jacK lemmon SFIR$T<. 5 RMK*____ ; BIUYWILOI iTHewRiiinecMKie ZKlSO JACK lEMMON 5 LEE ...... ' “ IremickI AH needs IS a sFivs^un! (iMc mem! ^ f JrocS i~ite.^ECHNlCOLOR': | WKC. HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 ISVMPHOHIC AAobile COLOR TV at Savings! Greatest value ever in a brilliantly engineered 19-inch rectangular-tube COLOR TVI Outstanding design and ' performance! • Powerful Color Chassis • Two-Speed Solid-State UHF Tuner • Automatic Degaussing Circuit • High Fidelity FM Sound • Automatic Color Tuning. 3-DAY COLOR TV SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday «348 PERSONrTO-PiRSON CREDIT • No Down Paymont • 90 Days Same at Cash • Up to '36 AAbhth* to Pay OPEN THURS., FRI. and MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M, K C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 21, I960 THANKSGIVING STOREHOURS OPEN 9 TO 9 MON. & TUES., NOV. 21, 22 OPEN 8 TO 6 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 CLOSED THANKSSIVIN6 DAY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24 VALUABLE COUPON YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE 3-LB COFFEE SPOTIIGHT BRAND $1 BA6 169 KROGER VAC PAC $1 CAN |79 Valid Wad., Nay. 23. 1966 of Kroger Dot. g Eatt. M/th. Limit Ona Coupon WIN UP TO FRESH PltNIC STYLE PORK ROAST ^LB. CENTER CUTRIB LOIN PORK CHOPS 79 LB. KROGER OR BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM .^39 SPECIAL LABEL-HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAR 49 ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATIN 2;r29 FROZEN TASTY LIBBY SQUASH...............>^-10 PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR 5-49 DOMINO BRAND CIIMtAD brown OR 10-X mmi OUvAK CONFECTIONERS...... 15 SPECIAL LABEL-ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING SWIFT’NING................3~49' SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE NESTLE M OR SE L 38 ASSORTED FLAVORS BIG ’K’ CANNED POP..........la-T PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN PIECES i STEMS MUSHROOMS...............4—B9 SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSTANT COFFEE KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS..«!.*I?..:!!;...-.5S' SUN GOLD BRAND SLICED WHITE BREAD 5 .-..•I LOAVES ■ 2 - r/4-LB L0AVES...4H DELICIOUS FRESH BORDEN’S EGGNOG QUART CARTON 69 HALVES OR SLICED AVONDALE PEACNES 4U-0Z. CANS 07 FOR YOUR PIE-CANNED KROGER PIE PUMPKIN TASTE SO GOOD ARMOUR STAR FRANKS I-LB. PKC. I2l OFF-fOR ORAL HTOiEHE MICRIN llSTFRINE.™?r?.?.V.L\f&?/69 FOR NORMAL OR DRY HAIR BRECK SHAMPOO NORMAL, DRY OR OILY BRECK SHAMPOO 6i OFF POLISH REMOVER CUTEX FOR UPSET STOMACHS BROMO SELTZER COLD MEDICATION CITRISUN SANITARY NAPKINS FEMS ISi OFF LABEL SCOPE MOUTHWASH KA TOP VALUE jC A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS STAMPS l-PT. I-OZ. BOTTLE 79 WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON | WITH THIS COUPONON . 2 CUT-UP FRYERS, a ANY package link or roll i J-LB. PKG. a 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR a GORDON’S ■ COUNTRY OVEN » 2 ROASTING CHICKENS a PORK SAUSAGE ■ CHEESE CRACKERS ■ Valid thru Wad., Nay.. 23, I9M - J Valid thru Wad.. Nay.. 23, Valid thru Wad., Nay.. 23. 1966 1^ Kroger Dat. i Boat. Mlah. Qj a* Kroger Oef. I Eatt. Mich. Kreger Opt. t Eatt. Mieh. “ k "i > THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1966 C—11 *1,000 PLAY THE BIG DEAL GAME AT KROGER IN POHTIAC, DRAnON PLAIIiS, OXFORD and UNION LAKE ONLY! WHOLE FRESH FRYERS SERVE N'SAVE SLICED BACON 1-LB PK0 59 WHOLE OR STRAINED OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE J-LB. CAN 2f PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT VERNOR’S GINGER ALE 6S99 DELICIOUS KROSER BROWN N'SERVE TWINROLLS KROSER BRAND SWEET POTATOES KROGEK SEASONED STUFFING BREAD 27 KROGERTASTY SALAD DRESSING FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS 59 KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL -22 KROGER BRAND MANDARIN ORANGES 2'.f49 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP.. .»4B ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND APPLESAUCE............... COUNTRY OVEN FANCY * o - w FRUIT CAKE................3**2” KRAFT PLAIN VELVEETA CHEESE 2*89 COUNTRY OVEN FULLY BAKED PINNER RQLLS................15* SPECIAL LABEL GIANT CHEER SPECIAL LABEL DOWN Y FABRIC SOFTENER...*.f^1** EXTRA HOLD WITHOUT STIFFNESS SUDDEH BEAUTY HAIRSPRAY 7-PT.' 7-OZ. CAN 69 NABISCO SNACK ASSORTNENT CRACKER CHATTER... .?^.^/i 49* HORTON FROZEN BREAD DOUGH..........3 lIaves 49* REG. DRIP OR ELECTRA^PERK COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND YUBAN COFFEE..............’«\^89* PEPPERONIFROZEN G&W PIZZA.............. FROZEM FRENCH FRIES 9-OZ, WT. PKG. 10 C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS a MIfTM i ^ any PKG. i H COUNTRY OVEN ■ B COOKIE JAR COOKIES ■ C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS wITn f m5 vOUPOff ON ANY PKG. ROYAL VIKING DANISH PASTRY C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS jC A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS KROGER PICKLES WITH THIS COUPON ON S2 PURCHASE OR MORE FRESH FRUITS OR VEGETABLES FRENCH OR CUT GREEN FROZEN BIRDS EYE BEANS FRESH 3-LBS AND UP ROASTING CHICKENS ...u 39* EVISCERATED YOUNG DUCKLINGS....L. 49* WITH BUILT-IN THERMOMETER TENDER-TIMED TURKEY..»53* ARMOURSTAR STUFFED TURKEYS........ 59* SWIFTS PREMIUM MIXED MEAT TURKEY ROAST....... HOHEY SUCKLE BRAND TURKEY R0AST...214p%.*3” 4 TO 6 LB SIZE CACKLE BIRD ROASTING CHICKENS...L. 69* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB STEAK 'c'r........ 89* FROZEN DEVEINED AND PEELED SHRIMP....lVi^.^*2*« ■■■■■ VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPCDN AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE SAVE 20 LI6HTLY SALTED LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER 59 CTN VallJ thru Wu4„ Nev. 23, 1966 at Krogur Out. dt Euut. Mieh. Limit On* Coupon. H VmMtkru Wud., H^.. 23, Vulld thru Wo4., H^., 2J, VNUthru Wo4., Hoy., 23, 1966 ^ VoMthru Wud. Hoy.. 23, 196S, B «f Knofar Dot. I Eout. Mirt. ■■ •* Knior Dot. i Butt. Mieh. IV Krugor Dot. A Euut. Mteh. IV r—Dot *4 Euut. MmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmUmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammumViir’ ttvo At Kroger /n 4 I DotroltAndEagt- \l mrn Michigan Thru ' Wod.^ Hoy. 23, 1966. Nona Sold. To Doolort. Copyright 1966. Tho KrogorCo. i: I C—12 '■ ■■ ' / I : THE PONTiAC PRKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 Dem Senate Control Appears Sure for d^Years WASHINGTON (AP)-Bar-ring an unexpected landslide defeat of their 1968 jH^idential candidate, Democrats appear solidly entrenched for control of the Senate for another \ four years. to requ^ a^pemoan^ seats two years from now toll968. But politicians currentlyjSen.njonias H. kuchel, the as-gain a Senate majority—and the I class as doubtful only about lO sistaht GOP leader, faces more powerful committee chairman- Democratic and perhaps one than usual difficulties because ships and other i»-erogativra I Republican p<»t. of his failure to give publk sup- that go with it. I * ★ * port to Republican Ronald Rea- Twenty-three Democratic and Senatorial contests in Calif or-gan, who won the govemor-11 GOP seats will be at stake ini nia nearly always toss-uj». But I ship. hope to regain control of ti» House for the first time since 1952 with the impetus of the election of a pr^ident, the ,GOP’s chances of getting the [Upper hand in tiie Senate \nxild defeat in the proportions of Bar- g ry Goldwater’s 1964 disaster. p With their Senate memberritip s boosted, to 36 in the Nov. 8 elec- tl tion, tile Republicims would have to grab 15 Democrats 1 Nobody ovor oxpoctod Hi!*l... At lM«t no) bofem Jan. U). A twMping woiaiieuM and choinwido ttoro eloaronco of oil color TV lots a) Highland. - But horo if it right nowl - Bofbm tho holidays - whon you can uto tho tovingt tho most! Soloct your Color TV ham tho top brands. Chooto from a wido varioty of tcroon siiot and cabinot stylos. Pricos on floor display modolt havo boon choppod to noor cost, at cost and way bolow cost in ordor to moko >oom for countloss now modolt orriving doily. Cralod modols Kovo alto boon dratticotly roducod for instant tolling end immodioto dollvory. With purchase of any GOUHIIY 6«/2’ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE 6W‘tall! Booutiful, full bronchos of shimmor-ing bright tilvor olum-Inuml .. cemploto with stand.:. and factory fresh in cartons. Yours FREE with purchase of any Color TV sot at ^Highland. AP. Wirsphelo HOME SAFE—Rose Marie Bradley, 7, of Panama City, Fla., who police say was offered a ride by a stranger then held captive, has a broad grin for her mother and father after being returned home safely. Police say Rose Marie was found early yesterday in a car driven by R. E. Collins of Columbia, S.C. The child was bound and gagged. She had been missing for over five hours when found. Connor Denies Report That He Plans to Resign j WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commerce Secretary John T. Connor says he has no “present” plans to resign, despite a persistent Washington rumor that br(*e into print yesterday. The denial was issued through an aide who dismissed the latest report as “a revival of an old rumor that has been kicking around to a long time.” JOINS VIET CABINET -Lt. Gen. Dang Van Quang quit as head (rf the South Viet Nam 4th Corps yesterday for a cabinet job in Saigon. He had been quoted as opposing the use of American infantry in the Mekong River Delta. The copyrighted report was written by Marianne Means of the King Features Syndicate and published in the Washington Post. It attributed the information i to insiders who said they were ' told by Connor that he planned i to quit in January. Connor, President Johnson’s I first Cabinet appointee, has [ served since December 1964. Johnson described him at the time of his appointment 'smart, loyal and patriotic.” j The Texas White House was unavailable for comment on Miss ^ Means’ dispatch. DISCONTENT EVIDENT Yesterday’s disclaimer is not I likely to dampen the speculation ' that Connor’s resignation is in i the works, for the secretary himself laid the groundwork with a | Christian Science Monitor inter- j view some time ai_ His discontent was evident as | he told his interviewers of his [ problems. (AdvtrtiMmmt) MoreComfortWgaring FALSE TEETH Here Is s pleasant way to overcome louse plate discomfort, FASTESTTH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates, bolds them tlrmef so they feel more comfort- gecks PASTEETH Wedding Plans Snuffed Out as 7 Die in Crash LOCKNEY, Tex. UPI - Plans for a Thanksgiving week wed-1 ding were snuffed out Sunday' when a Santa Fe freight train slammed into an auto carrying seven young people. Five persons in the auto, including the bride-to-be were killed. The other two passen-l gers, one of them the intended groom Jessie Salas, were crit-; ically injured in the accident at the Texas Panhandle town of Lockney, 80 miles southeast of Amarillo. | Salas, 17, of Lockney andi Teresa Islas, 15, of nearby Floy-j dada were to have been mar-; Tied today. Killed besides Miss Islas were Emma Herrera, 17, of Lockney; Lidlia Cruz, 11, and her 3-month-old sister, Norma; and Angelina Cruz, 13, all of Shal-lowater. ! ■#$TOP% UNION TOY IS GRAND OPENING 21"UHF.VHF COLOR TV One of the very top brands that we can't name here because af aur low price. New 1967 model. Smart decoratar styling. Automatic color clarifier. All 82-channel UHF/VHF. New in crates. Highland reduced to aniy $297. FREE CHRISTMAS TREE COLOR TV COMBINATION I Complete home entertainment I unit. 21" color TV with stereo Hill Fi and AM-FM radio. Solid state I A.F.C. UHF/VHF. Contemporory II wopd cabinet. Nationally known, nationally sold brand. Big price reduction. FREE CHRISTMAS TREE RCA VKTOR COLOR TV Danish Modem. Rtectangular slim tube. Genuine wood veneers and solids. Automatic color clarifier. Simplified color tuning. "Rare-Earth" phosphefs tube. All channel UHF/VHF. 180 sq. in. picture area. Deluxe. Why pay a lot more elsewhere? FREE CHRIS1|MAS TREE 25 If RBCTANGUUR SUM TUBE COLOR TV New 1967 model. Can't advert tise this well ktiown name brand ot our low pried 25* Rectangular tube. “Rore-^h" phosphors tor extra color ibrilliancer 25,000 Volts of picture power. All chon-nel UHF/VHF turnip. FREE CHRISTMAS TREE^ PHILCO • ADMIRAL ZENITH COLOR TV IHWSnCALLY Kli:i)IJOi:i) TO SEIJ. ox SICHTU odor breath.'’ -e erwentlal tn health. dentlM regularly Oet l{ u\ PHILC0-F0RD21” Contemporary styled "lo-boy" iti genuine walnut veneers and solids. "Rare-Earth" phosphors tube for more true to life colors. New Philco tuning eye. Autornatic ePlor clarifier. UHF/VHF tuning. Solid state circuits. Deluxe. ADMIRAL 25” Magnificer^t Spanish Mediterranean styl-ling in genuine rich Pecan veneers and solids. 25" Rectangular tube. 26,000 Volts of picture power. Automatic degaussing and electronic color balancer. Exclusive new "0-26" color chassis. Solid slate components. Shi PHILCO-FORD COMBINATION Complete home entertainment center combines 25" rectangular Color TV, solid state FM-AM, FM-stereo radio, stereo hi-fi. 6-tpeakert, Philco color tuning eye. UHF/VHF. Early American stylinq in genuine maple veneers and hardwoods. [ -Authenticjdetailing. Deluxe^ ADMIRAL COMBINATION Authentic Danish Modem in genuine' Walnut veneers and solids. Complote home theatre center combining 25" color TV, solid state stereo hi-h, AAA-FM, FM-stereo radio ond SO^ott ompllfien. 8-tpeoker sound system. Electronic color boloncor and new '0-26" color chassis. Record storage. 2S» ZENITH quality handcrofted.25,000 volt chassis. 21” ZENITH ing. Automatic color clarifier. Handcrafted FREE! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SET-UP and 90-DAY SERVICE CONTRACT PLUS 6’/<2-FT. CHRISTMAS TREE GIFT! 25" ZENITH Early American cabinetry was never more charming. Distinctive pegged gallery, bracket feet, simulated drawers and wood louvers. Hand-rubbejd genuine maple veneers and solids. "Rare-Eorth" phosphors in picture tubei. Featues 3 speakers for greater range of sound. 25” 2ENITH Elegant Italian Provincial "lo-boy" cabinet in genuine hand-rubbed cherry fruilwood veneers and select- hardwoods. Latticed metal grille. Twin speakers. UHf/VHF. yling. Get d selected hardwood solids. FREE! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SET-UP and 90-DAY SERVICE CONTRACT PLAJS FREE 6ya-FT. CHRISTMAS TREE GIFT! Get unusually High Trade-In allowances on your old TV at Highland right nowl Prices F.O.B. Warehouse unless Free delivery it indicated. OPEN SUNDAY 11 a m. to 6^^^^ 9 a.ni. to % m \ APPLY hone oflA-iaao «!li ,'qimwr' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, I960. D--1 ' Ex-Sandlotter Unitas SweetanLe^ds Detroit Squad to 20-14 Win Studstill Sets Record; Motor City Defenders Intercept 5 Passes By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sp^ Editor, Pontiac Presa Karl Sweetan won his first battle with John Unitas Sunday in a match between former sandlot quarterbacks, and the Detroit lirais won their most satisfying garnet of the waning NFL season. Sweetan, with help from his front line, withstood the big rush of Ordell Braase, Gino Marchet-ti and conqyany, and with the p 0 i s e (tf a seasoned veteran moved the Li Sheets 55* Many Colors 29* a- Cigaratte and Alcohol Proof LOOK WHAT y* WILL BUY! ACROSS From The MALL 2255 ELIZUEIIi UKE RD. FROHf DOOR nUWIRfi F|4|.^216 Ofton Mon., Thurtey Frf. 9 to 9 Tuoe., Wod., Sate 9 to 6 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXPAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 Notre Dame Satisfied With 10-10 Tie f-ll f Try for Win "Stupid Gamble'-lrishtoacli By BltUNO L. KEARNS I with six straight running plays' Sports Editor, Pontiac Press I in the final 1:30 of the game. East Lansing 7 A recWi “Everybody is m a k i h g » breakmg crowd of 80,011 and; the greatest press crew ever 1 the game. Our known to cover a colle^ game,! 735 press, radio and TV per-i by injuries was not to sonnel, must be cat^onzed as; „ ^ “stupid” by Notre Dame foot-i positi„„, at^ ”In the last minute if we had E9tors have|yggj,_Q]jj anH 1 *1^^ ^ games becomes eligible for the Tourna- hnwpH°*t ment of Champions in Akron, '- ’ ■ _____ ! Stefanich, a par golfer who Ip JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (ap,between a career|i — Hard-hitting Syracuse has accepted a bid to the Gator Bowl football game Dec. 31. The Orange’s opponent, to be Need a good steno for a few weeks? Pontiac Runners Spur Hazel Park to Harrier Win Pontiac Northern’s Mark Kay Cuozzo still had the Colts and Gene Santos were instru- mental factors Saturday as the Hazel Park Rec Club won an Amateur Athletic Union Three-Mile Cross Country run at Hinds Park in Wayne. announced today, will be Tennessee, Mississippi or Miami. The Gator Bowl Commission announced Sunday that the Syracuse players voted in the bowling lanes or on the| golf courses, fini.shed the 1966 PBA tour in 19th place with win-, nings of $W,570. l! bonus pins, and me Running for Hazel Park Kay ^id'. and Santos finished fourth andL Syracuse, which lost its first sixth in the team race as the|‘'"° ^a"ies, then won the next No. 2 and 3 finishers for the has one of college foolery game,” coach Harry Gilmer winners. Kay earned a medal,: Powerful rushing . Bob Knipple, Long said of Sweetan,” and our de-also, as the’10th place runner around two4ime l®/"; *[ fense is now playing better.” lover-all. All-America fullback Floyd It was the Lions’ second! The North Farmington Track Rollback straight win and they now pre- Club lost out to St, Clair Shores ^®onka. i ,4 ^ pare for the Thanksgiving Day in the duel for the runner-up jclash with the 49ers Thursday, jspot. call for a MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL MANPOWER* Th« Vary Best In Temporery Help Pontiac — 332-8386 1338 Wide Track nament of the year. She] grabbed $1,500 here to make her earnings $21,089.50 and insuring! her fifth place. She won’t play the two remaining tournaments of the tour, instead. She’s going to thej Bahamas for an exhibition. Sandra Haynie and Sue Maxwell, who shot a closing 65, tiedj for second with 210, while Kathy! Whitworth, the leading money | winner of the year, tied with' Shirley Englehorn for fourth. 1 Clifford Ann Creed, 11,500 .. 47-70-70-2071 Sandre Haynie, }1,100' Sue Maxwell, $1,100 Kathy Whitworth, S737.5B , Shirley E Judy Tor..,.............. . Marlene Hagge, $4S0 .... Mary Mills, $450 . Barbara Romack, $317.50 Sandra Spuzich, 1317.50 . Judy Kimball, $317.50 .,, Margie Masters-$317.50 .. Ruth Jessen, $245 ......... Donna CaponI, SIII.M .. Sybitl ferlffin, $142.50 I / Mickey Wright, $147.50 .. aJan Ferraris, ............ aLesley Holbert, Sandra Palmer, $100.75 . Peggy Wilson $100.75 a-Der ■ . 71-7l-4»-2IO , 70-7545-210 . 44-73-72-211 . 72-7146-211 . 71-7446-213 , 73-70-71-2141 74-70-70-2141 40-74-72-215' . 71-72-72-215 . 74-7571-222 . 73-73-74-222 77-7570-222 aSTw BILLIARDS WITH THIS AD! ‘^Personalized Jointed €ues” Limit One Per Person Offer End* Nov. 30 “Cue Cases” PCnDPC’C Billiard Lounge UCUIlUC O and Cue Shoppe 137 West Huron Street — Pontiac Acrotiirom Ftrostono “Even the Everglades couldn’t make my test ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer say uncle’.’ 268 W. Maple, Biiininghain OPEM TOmTE AHD EVERY RITE TILL 9 Ifi s STORE-WIDE! REORGANIZATION SALE MASTER TAILORED World Famous, Hand Tailored VESTED SUITS 100% Cashmere beg 6r qdii wiBteeATs TO 9I1IIOII REG. A mu HA >85 yv TO yllioO Exclusively Ours ‘135 1 y Choice imported and domestic suitings in handsome patterns featuring textures and solids. Striped, pin-checks, herringbones, more. Richly tailored vests included. The most luxurious coots of oil . . . tailored with exacting core to bring out their fine, noturol beauty. Avoiloblo at this remorkoblo saving only because .of our drastic mark-downs for this so|e. \ Reg. 49.50 Men's $9il40 SPORTCOATS NOW 0*1 Similar Drattic Raductiont bn Entir* Stock ... Nothing Hold Back 268 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. arking a Final Mechanix lllustrated's Tom McCahill goes on a turkey shoot with 'Jeep' Wagoneer. During my road test of the new 4-wheel drive ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer for Mechanix Illustrated, I took it on a turkey shoot in the Florida Everglades. Getting there was half the fun. The Wagoneer cruised effortlessly as fast as the law allowed. Its power steering is smooth and easy; the ride soft -as silk. But when I got there, I flipped it into 4-wheeI drive and plunged into the mu^k of the swampland. This comfort- able, cushy car plowed through like an assault vehicle. It was uncanny that a handsome, luxury station wagon like tha Wagoneer could perform in the boon-docks with the same easy-going attitude ■it had on the highway. It’s just about the perfect all-around car-good looking, comfortable and, in ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive,/it’ll go just about anyvyhere you’ve got a mind to take it. What more could you ask for? You’ve got to drive It to believe it. See your ‘Je«tp’ dealer. Check the Yellow PagNt KESSLER-HAHN, Jeep, Chrysler, Plymouth 6673 Dixie Highway, neor M-T5, Clarkstan D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 Keg Champs Sharp in Finale ■nie state Singles Invitatiaial in^ by 39 going Into the c«i-' Bowling Oiampiohships at Hu-eluding head-to-head match. | ron Bowl Sui«lay weren't de- Hje break for the 37-year-old| tided until the final tl^ee frame^ Lukanowski came in the eighth' of the men’s division and w frame when Jolley failed to con-last three games in the women’s vert a 6-10 spare. The extra 10 event. pins the Maple Lanes’ teami Warren’s Bob Lukanowski and member lost were the difference East Detroit’s Elvira Toepfer as Lukanowski won the match, are the new champiems in the 185-176, and gained the 50 bonus second annual competition spon-pins. sored by the MichTgan ^wUng ^ ^5^ Proprietors AssociaUon of Amer- ^ Lukanowsy, , ,. L OA^ who is a member of Coca- Lukanowski, has a^ average m the Detroit All Star, t„„„a„ent title team. JoUey aassic, came behind to ^ ^ beat Hal Jolley of Detroit by 20 ® pins, 5836-5816 total, after trail- In the women’s division, Rita ---------------------—Modzelewski of Wyandotte ledi jby 13 pins after the first three six-game blocks and still was on top with three games to go. QUEEN But Mrs. Toepfer, the reigning queen of Detroit women bowlers, blasted a 253 in her 22nd game to take the lead and pulled away in the final two games to win by 226 pins. Now in her 27th year of bowling, Mrs. Toepfer and her Al-camo Catering teammates (from the Detroit Ladies Major League) took four of the top six places. Anita Cantaline finished third, Doris O’Brinski fifth and Beve Reavis Sixth. State Grid Teams End by Losing By the Associated Press Michigan’s college football season wound up a losing note Saturday as Western Michigan and Eastern Michigan suffered losses to out-of-state foes. it it * West Texas State whipped the Broncos 30-7 while Ohio Northern upended Eastern 17-9. In other games. Central Michigan blanked Wayne State-44-0, and Northern Michigan played to a 7-7 deadlock with Quantico Marines. West Texas quarterback Hank . Washington, the nation’s total offense leader, reinjured his already damaged throwing arm but still had enough left to hit on 15 of 20 passes for 164 yards and a touchdown as the Texans dumped WMU. He ran for 64 yards and scored a TD himself. Western’s only score came in the second period on a 22-yard pass from Jim Boreland to Ken ''Woodside. Ohio Northern overcame a 9-7 halftime deficit to end Eastern Michigan’s five-game winning streak. Lonny Head booted a 21-yard field goal for the Hurons and Bob Edelbrock scored on a 33-yard TD scamper. Joe Petty put Ohio ahead 1(1-9 with a third period field goal and Northern never trailed. EMU ended the season with 5-3-1 record. LEADS CMU Sophomore quarterback Bob Miles from Royal Oak passed for 338 yards and three touchdowns as CMU blanked Wayne State. -\ The victory was Central’s fifth straight after five losses in a row for retiring coach Bill Kelly. Kelly st^s down this spring after posting a career mark of 91-58-2 in 37 years. He was presented with an automobile in pregame ceremonies. * ★ i CMU rolled up 522 yards in total offense while holding WSU to 213 yards. Wayne State ended the season with a 2-6 mark-Roy West’s pass interception midway in the fourth quarter friggei^ a^yard dfiveio pajr-dirt, earning Northern Michigan a tie with Quantico. Lonnie Holton scored on a one-yard burst and Tony Richardson booted the extra point. Lukanowski averaged 210 for his 24 games in the finals and Mrs. Toepfer 196. Poiitiac area bowlers were led by Airway Lanes’ pro Jim Rut-kowslu who finish^ sixth and won $70. Don Martell won $60 for seventh, Pat Sweeney (eighth), and $15 winners were Art Pearson (13th), Karl Vande-Moortell (15th) and gob Schreur (24th). Shirley Pointer, who directed the competition for Huron Bowl, earned $15 for her 14th place among the women. Virginia Quick took llUi place and $15. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Twenty-three University of Michigan football players have finished their eligibility, and their thoughts must be of what might have been. The Wolverines were rolling with two straight victories when they lost to North Carolina, apparently caught looking ahead to Michigan State. Then Michigan lost to MSU. The top 10 finishers in each division; STATE INVITATIONAL SINGLES t Cioceo, Kalanwioo . S M 5«7 Don Marfell, Pontiac Elvira Toapfar, E. Datroll , .S750 - -R. ModielewsKi, wyandotia $158 54M Anita Cantallna, Datrolt ... SW Pat LIsQWski, Detroit ,. . $ 7C Doris O-Brlnskl, Detroit $M Beve ReavIs, Mt. Clemen* S 50 |M1 Patty McBride, Gr. Rapid* $ 40 Jeanette Robinson, Flint $ 3( Mary Mohacsi, Livonia $ 20 5151 Fran Dykstra, Gr. Rapid* S X TIPS PIGSKIN AWAY - Baltimore defensive comerback Bob Boyd (40) deflects pass away from Detroit Lions’ end Gail Cog-dill (89) by just tipping the ball Sunday. Cog- dill caught five other passes from quarterback Karl Sweetan who completed 16 of 32 against the Colts. Season Ends With Win 23 Finished af 'M' St. Louis, 'Frisco Paired in Soccer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The University of San Francisco will play St. Louis University in the quarter-finals of the NCAA Soccer Championships at St. Louis Saturday. In regional playoffs the past! weekend USF beat San Jose I State 2-1 in San Francisco and! St. Louis trounced Colorado College 5-1 in Colorado Springs, Colo. The championship competition winds up in Berkeley, Calif., with the semifinals starting Dec. 1 and the final Dec. 3. Puerto Rico Golf Crown Captured by Spanish Pro DORADO, Puerto Rico (AP) - A par 72 on Sunday’s final round gave Spaniard Ramon Sota a four-round total of 284 and the Puerto Rico Open Golf championship by two strokes over Bill Collins of Purchase, ............ Collins shot a 71 Sunday and earned $2,000. Sota collected $3, 000. Third place and $1,500 went to Richard Whetzle of Pikesville, Md., whose course record equaling 67, the low score of the final round, gave him 290. Art Wall, Pocono Mano, Pa., and Qanadian Murray Norman tied for fourth by shooting for 291s. Each won $1,100. The next highest American finisher was Sam Carmichael, Martinsville, Ind., who finished with a 75 for 294 and eighth place, worth $700. Next, a series of mistakes cost Michigan a 22-21 loss to Purdue. The Wolverines rebounded to smash Minnesota 49-0, then downed Wisconsin. But a 98-yard pass interception runback by Illinois beat the Wolverines in that game. They finished by beating Northwest-tern and clouting archrival Ohio state 17-3 Saturday. Michigan Coach Bump Elliott cites two plays, a blocked kick against Purdue that gave the Boilermakers a touchdown the Illinois pass interception. “Take away those two plays and the whole season would be turned around,” Elliott said. POWER DISPLAY Saturday it was halfback Jim Detwiler who put on most of the power display. The 215-pounder, playing with the flu, ran for 140 yai^s against Ohio State and scored a touchdown. Rick Sygar kicked a 23-yard field goal and two extra points and quarterback Dick Vidmer hit end Clayton Wilhite for 28 yards and a touchdown. Detwiler was used sparingly ip the second hplf. “I had bug,” he explained. “At halftime ■ lost my luniih and couldn’t get going in the second half. ‘I should have broken more tackles, but I was weak. I ran a lot more than I usually do and jthat probably contributed-^4o wearing me down.” yards and a total of 1,079 and a Big Ten record. Vidmer’s six completions for 110 yards gave him the school career passing record and he’s a junior. Rick Sygar broke a Big Ten record for conference extra points. The previous record of 22 shared by Michigan kickers Jim Brieske and Harry Allis. Sygar had a total of 32 thip fall without a miss. Clancy, Detwiler, backs Csffl Ward and Dave Fisher, linebacker Frank Nunley and the entire secondary of Rick Volk, Sygar, John Rowser and Mike Bass will graduate. A 64 season, 4-3 in the Ten, is only what might have been. But at least the Wolverines beat Ohio State and handed Hayes his sixth loss to Michigan years and second losing season. The Buckeyes finished 4-5. • STATISTICS Amie Charges tO/Slim Victory in Houston Golf Palmer Cans PrMiure Putt on T8th Hoif for Cne-Shot Win HOUSTWi (AP) - When the peo|de root for a millionaire over an average guy, then the money bags man must be something special. Amie Palmer is something special. The personable, usually smiling golf pro had Amie’s Army rooting for him to win Oie |U0,-0()0 Houston Champions International Golf Tournament Sunday and he obliged by sinking pressure-packed 12-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the 18th hoje to win by a stroke over Gardner Dickinson Jr. An estimated crowd of 30,000 swarmed over the beautiful grounds of the Immaculately groomed 7,118-yard ^r layout of the Champions Golf Club and most of the spectators tried to follow Palmer on a perfect, summery day. The 37-year-old son of a pro from Latrobe, Pa., has Had army since 1960 when he scored eight victories including triumphs in Uie Masters and the U.S.Open. He amuses the fans with his quips, delights them with his facial expressions and hand gestures, tolerates their behavior dnd awes them with his tremendous drives and precision iron Ml Tm MIdilgan StaM 18, No»r* Own* 18 (tl* Midilgm 17, Ohio StiM 3 SrS&r.’ «M*r Torn* MM SOWMora Mich. 7 Ohio Northoni 17, EaUom Mtdilgin f Control MkhloM 44, Woyno ttafo 8 . Nonhom MldUgon 7, Ouontko Morino* Horvord 17, Yolo 8 o etOM 62, Tomplo 38 . _______28, Kontucky It Dvfeo 41, Nedh Corolln* 25 VIrainto 41, Marylond 17 North Ctrolino Stoic 23. Clomoon SyroeuM 34, Wot Virginia 7 Loultlono Stoto 21, Tulonc 7 SooNiom Ml(*l**lppl 35, Eo*t Corollni Florldo Stoic 21, Woke Forcot 8 Loulovlllc 3t, Tul*o 18 Mwi^l* Stoic 26, CIncinnotl 14 Ml**(**tppl 34, Vonderbllt 8 William I Mory 35, Richmond it The Citadel 18, Furman 6 WeoternL Kontucky V, Murroy 28 Eottern Kentucky 14, TomM 6 Preobyterlon 4L Western Corollne 2t Woohlngton, Mo. 3, Woohlngton I Lee MIooourt 7, Kon*a* 8 Oklohomo Sift* 21, Kon*a* Slot* 6 Kent Stole 42, Xovler, Ohio 14 Wichlto 37, Colorado Stole U. 23 Dayton 21 Toledo 16 Ohio U. 28, Moroholl 8 Texo* Tech TI^ArkoSa* 16 Southern Methodlot 24, Baylor a Rice 21, Toxo* Christian 18 Arizona Slot* 28, New AAaxleo 7 Tax** Western M, New Mexico Stote 14 North-Texes Slot* 47, Chottonooga 7 AHzona 27, Iowa State 24 For West UCLA 14, Southern California 7 Oregon $1*1* 20, Oregon 15 Colorado 18, Air Force t Utah Stale 13, Utah 7 IdM) 43, Wober Slot* 12 Wyoming 47, Brigham YoOrb 14 Fresno Stoto 15. Son Jo** SMo U , Son Diego State 16, Notitwrn Arfnno I MtCH HE KOHlBOARe By THE ASSOCIATED iPRSSS Rudyard 57, Sault St*. Marl* 47 THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! • Daily Doublo NIGHT RACING 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shinr through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Rushing Yordag* ............. 272 Yardage 228 ...... .................. 4-15 11-2»l Passe* Intercepted by .. y QUARTERS Ohio State 8 SCORING PLAYS M—FG, Sygar 24 OSU-FG, Cairns 26 Wi-Detwiler, 7 run (Sygar kick) M-Wilhite, 28 —- '-------— kick) Auburn Campus Cagers Top Highland Quintet The Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College finished a notch ahead of OCC’s Highland Lakes campus in the Schoolcraft Invitational Basketball Ti^umament Saturday night. The Auburn IDUs quintet came through with a 106-100 overtime decision over Highland Lakes to claim the third spot in the six-team tournament. Loraine (0.) grabbed the title over Schoolcraft in the Saturday night finals. Auburn Hills and Highland Lakes deadlocked 90-all at the end of regulation play, but the Nikes found the range in the overtime session and tossed 16 points through to sew up the rin. Dan McCoskey and Cedric Patterson paced the winners with 27 points apiece. Harold Reiser added 26, Tom Ctox 14 and Tim Robson 12 for the winners. John Olander tossed in 26 for the losers, followed by Willie Craft and Eld, Pruitt with 25 apiece. When his putting is on the beam. Palmer is virtually un-^ beatable. His putting was on the mi beam for the final, dramatic “'round of the Houston tourney, 4-*j|last of the big money individual 38 completion of the year. Palmer was sitting In the 3 • 8- 8'Press room after his final round I of 34-35—69 f(»- 275, nine strokes when Dickinson, Vrom'vwmer (5y- hungary-looking, 5-foot-ll, 130-lounder who hadn’t won a i ar pro tournament since strode to the 18th needing a par 4 to tie Palmer and force a sudden death playoff. Dickinson, a 39-year-old Alabama native playing out of Lost Tree Village, Fla., got off a good drive on the 428-yard hole. He flubbed his second shot, however, sending it to the right. He chipped weakly and i.— short of the green on his third. Then he chipped boldly from about 30 feet out- The ball slid about three inches past the hole. “Whew,” exclaimed Palmer, ‘that was close. A real good tiy.” Two Share Title in Soccer Outing McCoskey, Patterson, Pruitt and Larry Pratt were named to the eig^t-man All-Tourney team. Loraine’s Steve Schrader took the Most Valuable Player award. In a Friday Michigan Christian College Athletic Associatiem contest, Midwestern Baptist trimmed Great Lakes Bibl School, 92-55, at Lansing for its first cage win in four starts. Ralphs Wingate pour«d -4m 33 i points, Fraser Vipond 20 and Ron Dillingham 15 to pace the Falcons. AUBURN HILLS Totals 42 22-34 18 Elliott praised the defense, saying, “We had more rush and more knockdown football than before.” OSU Coach Woody Hayes NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) griped about the officiating, but — Hartwick College of Oneonta, paid grudgipg homage to the N.Y., and Elizabethtown, Pa., Michigan defense. “I’ve never|College are co-champions of thei ____ seen so many balls knocked NCAA Atlantic Coast College !o*k. com. ,<*,u8y_r;^Hiw down,” he said. “We tried every!Division soccer Tournament. dam thing we knew to make| The two schools battled to a 1-that game come our way, but|l» tie in two overtime periods we couldn’t do it,” he said. | Saturday. Vermont took third Captain Jack Clancy, an end,!place by defeating Lynchburg, caught three passes for 59|Va., 2-1. Arnold Palmer, $21,008 G. Dickinson Jr., $13,000 . George Archer, $8,000 ... Lionel Hebert, $5,150 .... Julius Boros, $5,150 ..... Doug Sanders, $4,300 .... Bert Yancey, $3,375 ...... Jacky Cupit, $3,375 ...... *' Galberger, $3,375 .... ...mmy Bolt, $3,375 ..... Gene LIttler, $2,425 ..... nk Beard, $2,425 ..... —t Crawford, $2,425 ... Rex Baxter, $2,000 .... ,„— ___________ Dale Douglas, $2,000 ...... 70-70-70-72—282 Bobby Nichols, $2,000 .... 73J67-69-73-282 Babe HIskey, $1,800 .......... -- Butch Baird, $1,197 70- 70-72-64-278 44-72-71-49-270 7IW7-72-70-279 71- 70-72-47—280 68-74-71-67-280 70-48-69-73—288 74-44-68-72-280% REMANUFACTURED AVAILABI^ RIVERSIDE* ENGINESf 10« S Off 1952-62 Chwroht 6, 235 cu. in. lets headt, with trade Save costly repair bills! It's easier aiKt more economical to replace with a like^new •Riverside’^ temon-ufactured engine. And Wards has the engine for your carl Over 670 engine types ore ovailable at Wards low, low prices. Save - Riverside Double-Life mufflers as low as Reg. 11.! 1954-64 Chevrolet exceeds origirtal cat equipment qualify! Protect your family and yourself from deadly exhaust fumes! Riverside® Doubl-life mufflers have spun sealed seams for positive gas-leak protection. They add to your car’s performance, too. Have one installed at Wards today and save! Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 .V D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 Stock Market Falls Sharply Produce The following are top prices covering sa|es of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Ibem in wholesale package lois. i Quotations are furnished by tnei jjew YORK (AP) — Afflicted tended its toss fractionally in,at 293.0 with industrials off 6.4, Detroit Bureau of Markets as of jjy discouraging economic news later trading. rails off 1.7 and utilities off 1.0. Monday. and uncertainties about a possi-1 ★ ★ ★ I UNWELCOME NfeWS ble tax increase, the stock mar-' gM’s decision to cut back ! Ng4vs that the Johnson Ad-ket fell sharply today. Trading January was part of the picture | n,inistration is on the threshold was fairly active early this aft- declining sales in the auto of deciding whether or not to 00 crnoon. industry. A drop in housing i boost taxes produced the kind of ^ The Dow Jones industrial av- starts, a decline in new wders j uncertainty that Wall Street dis-“ erage at noon was down 12.75 at for durable goods and reports of i likes heartily. 75 7%,65. a more selecUve attitude byj „„ the American * * ★ consumers in the booming color j Exchange in active trad- General Motors was delayed television business were cited as, ^Valter Kidde tost about 4, rS in opening due to a heavy accu- ! Williams Brothers 3, Ameco, j oo mulation of sell orders. It * * * j Rollins Inc. and Syntex atout 2 j^idropped 1 to 68% on an openii|g The Associated Press average! each. Solitron Devices gained 4 ‘“iblock of 30,400 shares and ex-iof 60 stocks at noon was off 3.7 points. Japan Group, China OK Pact $200-Million Accord Is Last Phase in Plan Black Nov. 17 for Firm Unison in Trading Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bosines* Nem Amlyit NEW YORK - (fe the very day that a meeting was under way eaker told tha meeting xm institutional investing that “Apparently it is worrisome to the observers of the maricet to find we tend to buy and sell somewhat in unison.” NOT CONFINED The worry isn’t confined to (^servers. It includes the exinvestment houses, federal officials and small in-by the big ^are owners; that.yestors. It includes as well the through activity of the in-institutions, which have been stitutions. Among these are proud of their role as stabiliz-mutual funds, pension funds,lers. trusts. I ★ ★ A The company, Fairchild Cam-| Such dips would have been change. The amount] was almost un-believable. And it could only have occurred through trading Church Belle j f j^e Kills FiV6 Ncfutevio LdijnChildren Skirt Issues GLEICHEN, Alta. (AP) -LONDON (AP) - When the Two Indian families wept ^ club in a mini-skirt, the boys . .. . her with reauests for her with requests ror|^^ ^ AiA not them hiit I Wall of flame fiom the bedroom Wi,s, t M The total two-way trade be-1 new sounding things to say * ^ ^ tween Japan and Red China alwut preachers’wives. I adults ran into the bleak amounted to $469 million in 1965. I fields surrounding the house on - % It registered $320 miUion in the wives shoidd be dowdy “up the Blackfoot Indian Reserve 50 first half of 1966 --an increase Rydings sad. «“^'5jSies east of Calgary. Three of 41 per cent over last year’s church must create a *nodem I AAA leaped. , The dead were Justine Raw “I want the teen-agers confi- 5. ^er sisters, Doreen 4, dence, and I think I’ni gettmgl L^gjjjg^ 3%; and two other t. I should add that Ini Uisters, Gail Spencer, 5, and flattered.” ' Carol 2 Her husband is the Rev. Don-| ’ ' aid Rydings of St. Mark’s, an,TWO ATTEMPTS Anglican church in nearby The mother of three of the Bourne End. Now serving as dead children, Cecelia Raw Ea-church missioner, he will be ter, 47, made two attempts to inducted as vicar next month, enter the blazing house but each With her mini-skirt, pretty time was driven back by the Mrs. Rydings wore black fishnet heat and smoke. Her husband, stockings studded with diamond John David, was not at home, designs and her dark hair cut inj Police said an overturned a short bob. 'heater may have started the fire. Mrs. Raw Eater was taken to Calgary hospital. She was reported in satisfactory condition with burns to her hands. - ^ corresponding period. Draff Parley Asks Broader Objector Law , YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio Zh|(AP) — A college-sponsored :_^1 Conference on the Selective - ’^ Service System adopted a reso- - %'lution calling for a more liberal Z v‘I definition of a conscientious ob-Z Ejector after three students walked out in protest. - jij One of those who walked out, Frank Shaffer, a student al Lawrence University in Apple- SHE’S DIFFERENT! Her skirts were four inches above her knees. In Britain, vicars’ wives usually wear tweedy suits and pass ito„, wi., pr."pS|-™“”0 ~ - ^change wUd “allow a person sandwiches at village Z*^ to be draft-exempt if he didn’t garden parties. - Not Mrs. Rydings. “Religiwi doesn’t have to be stodgy,” she said in an interview. “There is no need to leavp, the rest of the world outside' when one goes to church. ‘ AAA “I always try to be up-to-the-minute in fashion. My ideas may have caused quite a stir in the village, but I think the locals are now beginning to accept them.” She said her husband approves of her attitude. want to serve in a particular var.” Two Yale stude^s joined Z Shaffer of Phoenix, Ariz., in the protest yesterday during -m| the final day of the conference sponsored hy Antioch College, j The proposal asks that a man be exempted as a conscientious - I objector if he has personal phi-losophic or moral objections to -ivJla.war. AAA Z 5J| “In our society we just can’ -’vj allow a person to decide which + 4 war he will serve in,” Shaffer - vT said. -,?^1aCT as INDIVIDUALS considered amazing a few years ago, but Mg price duffiges became common tola year. Among the reasons: 1. Institottonal ownerA^ 1$ increasing. Fu% onedhivd of all stodc now listed is owned by insfitutkms or trusts. AAA 2. These institutions are trading more often than in the past. Official figures dww the turnover rates far some have doubled in 10 years. Institutiwis tend to congregate in certain stocks and often trade them at the same time. Considerable institution money this year has been invested in a well-known list of glamor stocks. MAY BE CAUSED Declines may be caused by any very large fund unloading its shares at once. When institutions act in unison it can have a devastating effect And, because they read the same storm signals, they may sell at die same time. AAA The mere selling by (me institution can influence another. If a fund trader holds a certain stock he camtot ign(n% a sale of that stock by a competitor fund, for a sale might lower the price. Funds, toerefore, watch each other. “Our trading operation is an intelligence and counto'intelli-gence operation,” said the head of a very large mutual fiind group privately. A A A “The name of the game today is to use mwiey effectively at all times,” he said. “All of us ore members t>f analysts societies, and analysts trade information and judgments back and forth.” But, he said, not the timing. PERFORMANCE MANIA This becomes more important during the so-called performance mania. Institutions once held stocks for years. Now they trade in and out so that they can always show the best performance at any time. Nobody can say for sure why selling commenced in Fairchild, but the decline began as rumors ■ that prices might be cut in integrated circuits, one of toe products that put Fairchild in the glamor category. Steps Are Taken to Free Vessel He commented; “The image of a conventional vicar’s wife is more in the minds of the people 1 than anything else —and par-Z !!*| The conference, attended by Uicularly in the minds of people 3>;^]students, teachers and adminis- Lho do not go to church very 'itrators from about 40 colleges,loften." -'/ilwas called “extremely success-1 ZiH ful” by Dr. James P. Dixon, -’^[president of Antioch. ! Foor of Germany The delegates acted as in- ' ALPENA (AP)—First steps to free the German freighter Nord-meer from a shoal in Lake Huron get under way today. Salvage crews from a Detroit firm were ordered to transfer the 470-foot ship’s cargo of coiled steel to another vessel, for transport to Chicago. The Nordmeer’s engine room and four holds became flooded after the vessel went aground Saturday night on Thunder Bay shoal about 2(1 miles east of Alpena. 194.S 178.2 3M.5] -I- ^ dividuals, not as represents- Outdated, Says J,41 fives of then-schools. i ' British Official other manufacturers were hurt also. Texas Instrumoits cropped more than $15 and Motorola more than $10. All make integrated circuits, miniaturized electronic units used in television sets and satellites. 'Tremendous blocks were unloaded, one of them more than 100,000 shares. This could not have been accomplished by small traders, most of whom had not even heard toe apparent reason for selling. NOT AS EVIDENT The “unison” activity generally is not as evident as s^k is purchased, for it can be accu« mulated slowly. But when it is unloaded it is dropped with a rush. Timing is important. Quickness in acting is essential: “The concrete information is on the sell side more often than on the buy side,” said the mu^ tual fund man. And fr^ently that sign is an indication that j eartiings might not be as good I as anticipated. ”5 “I The institutions can be stabil-Mi.sjizers, especially when they slow mi a rapidly declining market. But '“ij^hey present problems, too. schools. But Shaffer and Yale students! -^|Lanny Davis of Jersey City, LONDON (AP) - Foreign || by ’fh. A.toci.V4i Prels iw!ference. I Davis and Rothchild that the delegates did not com-ly prise “a representative body ishjof the academic community." Business Notes Richard S. Nilsson was re-divi-icently appointed manager of ..,,d*o?iParts and accessories for Dodge iilS'ifockP'''*®*®** Chrysler Corp. Nilsson of 4127 Westover, West Bloomfield Township, joined divi-1 Chrysler in 1965 as manager of major distribution depots in the parts division. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The o( the treasury compare * $ 3,»00,815,«2.34 $ 3,472,71M17.«I Deposits Fiscal Vf«r July 1 - 52,421.M4,320.44 42,1 10;3WJ»4.M Withdrawals Fiscal Year 45,080,878,474.17 5Z014,117,417.34 Total Debt 327,244,532,420.45 3)1,884,577,334.3 Gold Assets 13,258,003,343.88 13J57,522J)43.t - Includes 8244,204,578.78 debt IM 3 TO ’Statutory limit. ’ ’ nationalists” and said the dis-!like and fear some countries felt about Germany was an example of out-of-date history being a bad teacher. Brown made the statement shortly before taking off on mission to Moscow. He spoke at the opening session of an editorial conference itrganized by the International Publishing Corp. Brown said so many people have suffered in toe past half-century in the ^ars with Germany that it is not surprising' that fear and dislike dominate their feelings. “But feelings can be a very poor counsellor,” he said, “und anyone who has studied Germany today knows how different it is from the Germany of the two world wars.’ Successfuhlnvesfmg i # 4* * % 4*T% IP „ IndUttrUli ............. 784.45-12.75 20 Rdllreadt .............. 200.33— 3.44 IS UtmtIM ............... By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I would like to start an investment program in growth stocks for the education of my three small children. I have considered Radio Qorp. of America and National Steel. What is your opinion of these two stocks or would you recommend something eke? We have a few hundred dollars to start with.^H.H. A. I believe it is vitally important that you learn at the outset to differentiate between g r ow t h and cyclical issues. ’True growth stocks are those which over a period of years have established a record of consistent gains in earnings, dividends and price at a faster rate than toe economy as a whole. Cyclical issues are shares which are closely tied to the major up and down moves in business. National Steel is a cyclical 40 Bondi ......... ** Hl^or grado ra SacM grada ral .. . Pgbllc utlittibl TO tndoslrlals ; . picture of growth and would qualify for your objective. For a second choice, I suggest Bristol-Myers, which has an unusual record of earnings expansion ^nd has increased in price over 1500 per cent during the past decade. A A A -Q. ‘Tm a senior in college and recently made ray first purchase —100 shares M General Public Service at 5%. A few days later you advised an investor against buying low-priced stocks. Naturally I am quite concerned. Would yon advise me to sell?” D.H. A. I’m afraid that you misunderstood my remarks about low-priced sto^. In the column to which you refer, I advised specifically against buying low-priced speculative stocks. Your General Public Service is a closed-end investment company and its price is ctosely related ^ to its net akset value. The shares stock as are all others in itsiare not speculative. Hiey offer a group. It is a sound stock for relatively good return from inincome but it is unlikely to en- vestment income and /security hance your capital jn the years profits. I advise you to hold. 0, ahead. RCA shows :ian excellent! (Uoi^iright, 1966) , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1966 WILSON Show People Are Targets for Wave of Death Threats KJfm ByEARLWttSON threSTo show P«''sonable, never-done-nobody-no-harm daflang st^ of “Sweet Charity,” got a caU from a man ^ who vow^ he*d kill her. He seemed serious. Detectives were interviewing Phil Green-wald, entertainment director of tiie Hotel Concord, about threatening him with bnUets if he booked Jackie Mason— and just dien he got another one. Detectives listened in. And model Barbara McKee of the 7tt\ Av. ■ Set has just had a man jailed for threatening I to meet her at her subway stop and break her ■ arms and legs. Fun City! ★ ★ ★ Wellington keeps saying Bobby Kennedy’U be the ’68 nominee because LBJ’ll be persuaded not to run for health reasons. (Sounded preposterous when we priiited it a year ago, but now) . . . Secret Stuff; A Liz Taylor intimate says, “If Eddie Fisher doen’t quit screaming, she won’t let him have any money to pitch pennies with.” Eddie’s headlines boomed business at the Vegas Riviera. When Eddie Fisher sued Liz Taylor for divorce, Larry Gore exclaimed, “She should never let him go!” . . . California commentators asked, “If Eddie gets hqlf of her property, does that mean he gets half of Richard Burton?” . ★ ★ ★ The marriage of Alan Jay Lerner to Karen Gundersen, 31, assistant editor of Newsweek, resulted from a romance that began as a magazine assignment. Miss Gundersen was doing an article on Barbara Harris of Lerner’s shoifr, “On A Clear Day, in September 1965. She wanted to get Lemer’s slant on h^iss Harris. Pnblicist Barry Kobrin introduced her to Lerner in Boston and he invited her on his Yacht in Boston Harbor. And just like in Lerner’s songs—LOVE! THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . While LBJ was hospitalized, Mamie Van Doren square-danced with “the president” in her Latin Vi stint-a dancer in a Johnson mask . . . Tape recorders wiU, be forbidden Mayor Lindsay’s lunch with the Friars, usually a raucous affair ... Carol Lynley’s next may be British writer-actor David Frost. Carol Channing and her husband are staying at Gov.-elect Wlnftrop Rockefeller’s penthouse pad while “Hello Dolly!” is in Little Rock . . . The Gentlemen’s Quarterly will have a Miss ’67 on its front cover—would you believe Phyllis Diller? . . . The late Montgomery Clift’s long-time valet - sec’y, Lorenzo James, will try a singing career. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The mgr. of one of those topless waitress spots was given a summons, notes Jackie Kahane, "for obstructing a cop’s view.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: They just got the report on George Hamilton’s physical condition — he’s been pronounced fit for combat movies. REMEMBERED QUO’TE: “Open confession is good for the soul—but it’s terrible for the reputation.” EARL’S PEARLS: It’s hard to explain to your son why soda pop will spoil his dinner—while a martini perks up your appetite; With her young husband in the Latin V* audience, Mamie Van Doren kidded those who marry outside their age group: Hiere s Frank Sinatra, and Justice Douglas . . . and I just brought a boy up from the minors myself.” That’s earl, brother. (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) D-7 Bulgaria Displays Schizophrenic Trait NNTIftCniSS CUSSViD AOVpmSiM MDEk If you are in tha $12,000-$45,000 incoma bracket and are inter-aated in getting further ahead in businesa, you are invited to learn how the Chusid Career Advancement Program ataistayou to realize both a bigger present and futura—as it haa helped over 25,000 others. When you do, you will meet with one of our staff of over^ 100 Career Advancers. These are successful leaders who have already made their mark in business or a profession and who now find their greatest satisfaction in helping others to achieve greater happiness and career success. Each year, Chusid clients choose from among more than 40;000 positions at the $12,000-$45,000 level—desirable positions in General Management, Finance, Manufacturing, Marketing, Sales, Advertising, Engineer-lng,Research,Administration,etc, with good, growing companies hers and abroad. For a confidential Interview, without cost or obligation, write or phone our nearest office. FREDERICK CHUSID A C O M P AP Editor Gets Lansing Post DETROIT (AP)-William H. Heath, day editor in the Detroit bureau of the Associated Press, today was named correspondent in charge of the AP bureau at Lansing. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PON-nAC PRESS WANT ADS! He succeeds Alois W. Sandner who resiped. Heath, 30, had been day editor in Detroit for the past year. A native of Sandpoint, Idaho, he moved to the Southwest at an early age and grew up in Arizona and New Mexico. ■k it it He is a history and journalism graduate of the University of New Mexico where he managing editor and editor of the student newspaper. After two years in the Army he joined AP as part time employe at Albuquerque in 1961 and was transferred to Detroit in October 1962. By TOM CULLEN European Staff Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn, SOFIA, Bulgaria - When it Omes to head-nodding, yes means no and no means yes in Communist Bulgaria. it it k This head-shaking confusion seems to run right through every phase of Bulgarian life. Take tourism, for example. The Bulgarians hav^ gone to a lot of expense to attract tourists to the Black Sea coast. New seaside resorts with improbable names like Golden Sands and Sunny Beach have sprung up overnight, complete with modem hotels, nightclubs, open air cinemas, paddle pools for the kiddies. k k k At the same time, Bulgaria'! schizophrenic government sees fit to warn the populace against visiting foreigners. CIA AGENT Ihe American businessman type who is busy photographing the grils in their bikinis on Gold en Sands beach is obviously i CIA agent, the public is told. Nor is this the only example of Communist confusion. At a tipie when the other eastern European countries, notably Romania, are asserting their independence, Bulgaria, with population of 8 million, still remains firmly tied to Russia It is the most Soviet of all the satellite states. INFLUENCE EVIDENT The Russian influence is evident in everything from the architecture of Sofia’s main Ihuildings (Stalin Gothic) to the Otic. •ency to finance such purchases Painting and Decorating...23 as Bulgaria makes in the West, i Television-Radio Se^ce...24 notably from West Germany. Upholstering ^ v 24-A he main sources of hard cur- NOtlCES Card of Thanks ............ 1 In Memoriam ...............2 Announcements.............3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors.......... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found............. 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male........... 6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools ...___10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........2(F Convalescent-Nursing .. Moving and Trucking. .22 Death Notices BALDWIN, NOVEMBER 21, 12M, ADA C„ S»4 First Street, Thornes, —; age M; beloved wife of BaMwIiil; dear mother of Winiam G Min. Evr TaVlor, Miller; de Addle ^ r sister of Glen B. Sher-twln sister of Mrs. a,lld-rin;-F-„n.?,T held Wednesday, November 23, at 2:30 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral r Bloomfield Township: teloved wile of the late Donaldson Sr.; dear )f ^ the Alexander ly Carburetor Company. I Elton Black Funeral I LANE, --RICHARD . .. Waterford Township; __ loved husband of Margaret E. Lane; beloved sort of Ralph Lane: dear, father of Richard M., Ralph I home. (Suggested Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods.. .29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTAI5 OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 The number of foreign visitors 0 Bulgaria is expected to total '.5 million this year, which is triple the number in 1963. / TOURIST SPENDING These tourists will have left jehind them $40 million, according to present-estimates. This is still only one-third of the intake of Yugoslavia, but the trend is on the upgrade. More important still is the influence these tourists are having on the Bulgarian peo-having on the Blugarian people. More than half of this year’s visitors came from the West, and already their impact is seeni Hunting Accommodations 41-A Western hair styles, clothes,] Rent Rooms..................42 Funeral Pirectori Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-$37l Esfabllkhed Over 4C GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMF SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS a^frlend^y adviser, pi all FE 24734. Confidential. * dainty MAID SUPPLIES F YOU HAVE A HOME S RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ^”0^4-2222''“' °vembe° M by any other than myself. Robert L. Haines, 229 East Walton, Pontiac, Michigan. ____ SLEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM With Its new facilities can taka Can nowi'tor reser\rat?om 628-IsTl' WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY day, Novemb|tr/J2, at 1:30 p.m., at the^ ^S^rlts-Grlff^n state ar^e Tuneral 'home. '(Sug-yest^vlsiting hours 3 to 5 and Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. Lost and Found 5 $100 REWARD FOR RECOVERY OF RAmPART, NOVEMBER 20, 1966, / PAUL C., 2694 Barton, Commerce ToMrtiship; ^age^^75^ beloved hus- 12-ga. Itnica pump gun taken from 49 E. Sheffield, FE 8-8728 after 6 p.m, ANYONE FINDING GOLD DANGLY earring — Sarah Coventry "Career girl" — downtown Pontiac — Hu- Otto, and Oscar ''Rampart; also survived by two grandchildren. day, November 23, at 1 p.m., at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, ron or Saginaw Streets. Waites, Community Bank or Kresges — please return to switchboard at Pontiac Press. FOUND — BRifTANY ^ANTElT, _Rd.'^ 332*397™""”' Ing. Full military honors will be bestowed by Oakland County 18th District American Legion. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mr. hoahua LOST: 12 BOXES OF 35 MM FILM, vicinity of Kenilworth and M24, reward. 334-5128. LOST: PC)/MERANIAN. BROWN AND RICHARDS, NOVEMBER 21, 1966, .. _. Richard;,, _ Mrs. George Detar, N 0 survived by 19 gra 1 p.m., at Donelson-jc Cenrietery. Mr. RIcha in stale at the tut (Sug^ested^ visiting hi ROBBINS, NOVEMBER . Ward Miracle ; jreat-grandsi e Wilson, A/ Body Identified GLEN HAVEN (AP)-A bod), tentatively identified as one of two seamen Ivashed off a barge in a storm on Lake Michigan Nov. 3, was found Sunday on the shore near Glen Haven in norfewestern Lower Michigan. The body was believed that of Arthur Naess, 54, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Naess and anothelt'^aman were lost in the storm while on a barge under tow by a tug owned by Seaboard Shipping Co. of New York City, the Coast Guard said. ; May We Serve You .. .i G6S West Huron FE 3-1111 ruTua^f68 n ur • compulsory teaching of the Russian language in Bulgarian schools. As a reminder that the personality cult is not entirely dead Acre is the tomb, here in Sofia, of Georgi Dimitrov, founder of the Bulgarian People’s Republic, who lies embalmed in a blue serge suit in a temple specially built for him. His tomb is guarded by soldiers 24 hours daily, and at night it is floodlit by a hideous green light. k A minor personality cult has grown up around Todor Zhivkov, Dimitrov’s successor and Bulgaria’s present-day Communist boss, whose i^oto is displayed in shop windows. PROTEGE OF NIKITA protege of Khrushchev, Zhivkov, who is 55, has found it hard to move with the times. For example, he stili insists ufion headii^ both the government and the Communist party- in Poland, Hungary, Romania and Czechoslovakia these jobs are split between two men, the real power being the party first secretary. On the other hand, Zhivkov is passing up party stalwarts ih order to promote technocrat-minded younger men for important jobs. GROWTH RATE Thanks to his liberal economic policy, Bulgaria now has the highest growth rate (15 per cent) of any Iron Curtain country. Bulgaria is two years up on technically advanced Czechoslovakia when it combs ,to in-troducting the so-c^led new economic management reforms. Tourism has Hbecome ^ of musical tastes, etc. k k k Todor Zhivkov and his Communist colleagues are striving to hold the Western influence in check. LAST BARRIER Bulgaria is the only Iron Curtain country which still jams Voice of America broadcasts. Western periodicals are not allowed to be sold here in Sofia. But in time these restrictions are expected to meet the fate they have met elsewhere in Eastern Europe. Ordinary gum-chewing, footsore sightseers are doing more to break down barriers here in Bulgaria than all the Voice of America broadcasts combined could do. ★ ★ ★ Who knows when, at some fu-tui-e date, Bulgarians will nod their heads yes and may actually mean yes? reversal of the first Cameras—Service Musical Goods ... Music Lessons ... Office Equipment. Store Equipment . In Thanksgiving in this nation, the white man will sit down Thursday as guest of Indians near Scottsdale. * ★ ★ Pima Indians have invited officials of Phoenix and nearby cities to share tiieir Thanksgiving feast on the Salt River Indian reservation. The Indians plan to show off a new youth center, financed largely with white inan’s funds. Holiday Switch; Indians Do Inviting Rooms With Board............43 Rent Farm Property.........,44 Hotel-Motet Rooms...........45 Rent Stores.............. .46 Rent Office Space......'___47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ................av Income Property ., Lake Property_____ Northern Property Resort Property .. Suburban Property lots—Acreage ...............54 Sale Forms ............ 56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange....... FINANCIAL Business Opportunities . Sale Land Contracts ... Wanted Contracts-Mtges Money to Lend.......... Mortgage Loans ........ (Vest Beverly. Re- , Drayton Woods _____________1-6398.______ LOST: NEAR WASHINGTON j¥. LOST: NOVEMBER 11, POSSIBLY iv"at'^h*"on*Uck re'Xrnd*^itt ward. FE 8-3924, or 674-2332. LOST: 1 WALKER AND > BLACK 8nd tan Coon Dog. bn White Godhardt Funeral I ...51 .51-A ...52 53 MERCHANDISE Swaps ......................es Sole Clothing ..............04 Sale Household Goods .... .65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous____67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B SCCrmDALE, Ariz. (AP) - "Jl, ' Ford Removes Himself From VP Contention WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, says “I have absolutely no interest whatsoever in ruhniqg for vice president.” Ford, in an interview, said his “future is here, in the Hou^e of Representatives.” He said he hopes to be speaker of the House some day., Romney as “the front runner’ for the 1968 presidential nomination. “This doesn’t automatic mean Gov. Romney will get nomination,” Ford said, win have to work for it.” dpomng uooas Fishing Supplies-Baits . ....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ..1.76 ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ... ....79 Pet Supplies—Service ... ..79-A Auction Sales Nurseries ....81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs .. ..81-A Hobbies and Supplies .. ....82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ...• Meats ..83-A Hay—Groin-Feed ....84 Poultry ....85 Form Produce ....86 Form Equipment AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....88 Housetroilers ....89 Rent Trailer Space ... 90 Commercial Troilers .... Auto Accessories ....91 Tires-Auto-Truck ....92 Auto Service '. Motor Scooters ....... ....94 Motorcycles .,...95 Bicycles Boots-Accessories .... ...97 Airplanes ...99 Wanted Cors-Trucks ... ...101 Junk Cors-Trucks Used Auto-Truck Ports New and Used Trucks .. ...103 Auto-Morine Insurance ;..104 Foreign Cors .T ...105 New cmd Used Cars ... ...106 LOST-PEKINGESE. the 1944 civil rights LAW PROHIBITS, WITH Iv ■--------IN EXCEPTIONS. >: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v V CONSIDERED MORE AT-> TRACTIVE TO PERSONS $500 PER MONTH AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES ' w A N T FAST R E S- U L T S USE PRESS W A N T D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2r, 1966 II# Wnm mate BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN , W» hay* otwnings ter two hitiout men preferably with n •ales experience "not necessi automotive. This Is tor you - wiSit to earn $12,000 a year Other benefits ai 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 JOHN McAtILIFFE FORD Ajltelp Waa^ Mah 4 Igeneral labor, steady em- M# Wanted Moh ite^i Wnntad Mala GROOM NEEOED^"^n6 EXPERI- WH_________________________ I ence necessary ~ Klentner Riding'MEN WANTED FOR FABRICATION I Academy. 25*5 Willow Rd. 3*3-i —' - " • - - vs, . QUARDS MEN WANTED FOR LUMBER Mt. Clemens, Utica _ ________ . .. ham Included. Bonded Guard Services. Ml East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO M152. 10-4 ' ~ HIGH SCHOOL GRADS ing programs In all flelc.________________—-------- 2J-30, minimum salary;MODEL MAKER. TROY PLASTICS $5500. Mr. Moreen. Internationol Personnel S80 $. Woodward Birmingham Top rates. Excellent fringe benefits and : working conditions, tall *' Mon^mery " s Immediate i I Assign-! ments NEW CAR PREPARATION AI Birmingham. Good i iry. 520 S. Woodward, Blrmlng- Orderlies—Experienced Help Wonteii Female 7 - DRAY-nours f:30 to [perienct necessary WANTED MANAGEI “ - ■ 20 and 2l replies to Pontiac No. *4, AT ONCE: lit buildings ... ..... ---------- with all util- ities furnished. Adults only. Send ter softeners, f WANTED YOUNG A WHOLESALE DfSTRIBUTOR' Train t) lake over wholesale distributorship office. Salary ant"----- mission while training. Incor nnrtunitv SIO.OOO vear UP. Ct . 332-3053. CARPENTERS WANTED, carpenters. Pontiac area. N 673-y83$ after * p.m ________ RrivER for GARBAGE TRUCK, chauffeurs license,. call eve.-after 6 FE 8-22*5. ____________________ Sraftsman, immediate OPEN- Ings in an expanding engineering department. For young aggressive individuals to learn drafting. Requires high school education or equivalent, some mechanical draw- t progra Apply tunity tor steady employment a rapidly expanding company, o( sJm 'hours"^.......... .. Beaver Precision Products . N. Rochester Rd„ Clawson. An equal opportunity employer.___ FRAFTSAAAN, ARE YOU FAASIL- Ing? Don't Wait! $7800 Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snelling Saginaw i KELLY LABOR : INDUSTRIAL SALES Substantial income—'^repeat sa Local protected territory CALL: COLLECT MR. B 216-371-5980 SUN. 10 A.M.-6 OR: MR. D. TAKESIAN 2 MON PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION CLERKS^ YOUNG MEN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR APPRENTICE TO _1^EJVRN_ TRADE OPERATOR. ---- -........ OUR NEW INCENTIVE BONUS, INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT PLAN. CALL MR. MENZIES AT CLAWSON, JU 8-1341 FOR AN AP-POINTMENT. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES MATURE WOMAN OR GIRL FOR car* of one child and light housa-kaeplng, live in. Call befor* 3 pm Rechaatif *51-3284.___________ mature BABY SITTER FOR CHIL- 1, 3384S25 after 5. MARRIED WOAAAN, 25 YEARS OLD t LitNe Caesars. MATURE WOMAN POR KITCHEN wortC 12 noon to I p.m. shift. Mh. Todd, Avon Cairtar HoiMtal, 55 E. Avon Rd., Rochester._________ MIDDLE-AGED child card an Motherless I ter horn* th 3*3-6795. EXPERIENCED WATtRESr~ EXPERIENCED NEED ,baby sitter FOR 7 YEAR girl during week, 4 p.m > p.m. Vicinity of North GOOD SALARY FOR THE RIGHT -Erson experienced In General Office Work. Typing necessary ‘ DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN ENGINEERING STUDENTS KE 7-5200, Detroit IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THREAD GRINDERS LATHE-HANDS TURRET LATHE HANDS O.D. and I.D. Grinders ASSEMBLY HANDS N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. _An Equat Opportunity Employer. INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN -aduate tly. Si Call Mr. -2 p.m. di___________________ YOUNG, MARRIED MAN, OVER ' 21, tor retail butcher store. Experience not necessary, but helpful. Must be willing to work. Apply In person. Rochester Meat Packing Co. 301 Hacker St. Rochester, Help Wanted F^moie PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. DAY and night. Apply in person. The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DETAILERS Research and development, chine toot experlenct. Fringe b EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman biles? We offer BUICK-CHEVROLET • PONTIAC at our showroom. Fringe bene- GROWING COM MANY FRIN*“ STEADY^ E OVERTIME, M. C. MFC. CO. IB Indianwood Rd Lake PHONE *92-2711 An Equal Opportunity EmpI : PERMANENT POSITIONS AVAIL-I abla Immediately, outside work DAYS, year round. Apply employment of-: C 1 T C I tire. International Pipe Ceram-1 Powell Rd. Remeo, rion PLASTIC FABRICATORS ~ A5SEM-i biers. Full time, afternoon shift. Experience not necessary. Excel-•r I lent opportunity with growing Troy — I Mtg., call Mr. Grate, *47.7154. EXPERIENCED MAN TO PAINT motors and wheel. cars for re-| conditioning shop. Top pay. 338-1 3514.________________________ _ I Experienced roofers, full time, year around work, top pay. Insurance, vacations, and benefits.' 673-9590. I EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, 1 who knows Pontiac and Oakland! County area. Familiar with hand-j ling furniture and appliancts, 14*1 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED NIACHINE OPERATORS ' lathe, milling, OD and ID —' Day or afternoon shift. Stei overtime and fringe benefits Briney Mfg., Co. 11*5 Saba tween Crescent Lake and Lake Rds- oft West M-59._ Immediate! PORTER Openings On Our lANITORIAL Staff for steady, sober, reliable No obiectlons to fifty year over age. Good salary and fits. These are permanent tions for those who qualify. Please Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd.________ ) WORK PART wages. MA 4-3353 Money For Christmas EX-CAREER GIRLS Stenographers, secretaries, typists, emporary openings now. GALL MANPOWER 338 Wide Track W. 332-838* NIGHT CASHIER . Salary. Ht - II (or t| I conditions. Liberal HOTEL MAID EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY See Mr. Jacobs, Roosevelt Hotel 71 HOUSEKEEPER couple. MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER and take orders for Fuller merchandise. Driver's license required. $5200 PERSONNEL TRAINEE AGE 25-40 National corporation has Imn F”r.X irlence necessary. Call A salary. 357-1788. Southfield.____ I'M LOOKING EOR Women who are interested in i Ing S'""-------- - -• full-til Ing ter qu'allfled pt........ ... ^ •ult-l sotidl Interview, call FE 8-1023. |ng,|KEEGO HARBOR AREA HIG WORKING CONDITIONS AND LIBERAL BENEFITS. PERMANENT OPENINGS. APPLY JACOBSON'S 3* W. Maple_______BIrmIngham Attention Mature Womert If you are Interested In full-tlm. employment and have any office skills, we can place you. C " Mrs. Plland. International Personnel Iward Birmingham RETIRED NIGHT CLERK F Woodward. Fe'ToWS. ROUTE MAN | , _ capable of heavy! ' covering back- jalES E vacation, guaranteed salary, a age earnings 5135 a week. Culllgan Water Conditioner, Orchard Lk„ FE 4-9944. Steady worE, Rd., be-i Pontiac I MACHINE AND BULLARD (__ ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL 8. ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Full-time janitor and ma tenance man or couple (or off building in Birmingham. Must able to take complete charge. 5 davs a week. References' will be _.r— —.— ulred. Please call Mr. Dobson, l MECHANICS FOR TO f S T A SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT "1 light mechdnic work, must over 21 with local ref. Phona troughs. Steady. *73-*8**. MECHANIC—LAWN MOWER sirs. Steady employment, top | on for good man. Apply - W liner Co. 1953 S. Woodward, Ilngham, *47-7700 and ask *44-7700. ity‘ -I ' FURNITURE OPPORTUNITY full or part time, profit sharing] guaranteed, earn to $15,000. May Furniture. 6*40 Van Dyke, Detroit, I Mr. Hershey. 921J550. GRILL MAN feAS STATION ATTIENOANTS, FULL or—part time, days or afternoons, local refdrences, Sunoco station. Telegraph and Maple Rd. field service repair o1 Telegraph and Maple. MACHINISTS EXPERIMENTAL MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT- SALESMAN'S LIFE-TIME OPPORTUNITY $8,000 annual minimum salary wl profit sharing or stock option, Sat resume to Pontiac Press Box 41. SERVICE STATION MANAGERS We heve a high volume company! operated^ Pontiac^ areaj it. Exc. opportunity witti possibility j of taking stationi over for yourself. i Contact Larry Trepeck or Gusi Campbell, 473-1285._____ I SENIOR STUDENT TO DO DRAFT-! part time, steady w t, call eves. MY 3-1281. ASSISTANT CASHIERS BOYS WEAR SALES DRAPERIES SALES INFANTS WEAR SALES MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMEN MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALES STOCK BOYS SHOW SALES SPECIALIST SERVICE DESK WOMAN'S ACCESSORIES Pleasing manner, desire to serve available. Call N corner Walton and Pern KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day end night shifts. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph at INSURANCE GIRL. 2 YEARS Experience In fire personal lines. Rating, policy typing and endorsa- LADIES VVHO , money. Studio Glrl-Hollywoo< cosmetics needs women fr^ ston and surrounding ar t. 5548. WOMEN APPLY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JOBS AT ARTHUR'S NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, TIME AND HOURS CAN BE ARRANGED. LIBERAL EMPLOYE DISCOUNTS. ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac. LINlbUSlNE DRIVERS M YOUNG WOMAN 18-2* to assist ma In my busi ' bt naat appaaring and Ltef.____ KITCHEN HELP WANTED TE^NIg^lAN SALESMAN WANTED. AN UNUSU|. ' Illy (or a man wHti dl-* axperlanca o wurt ^25 LNTED A and up. Saa or write Gerald Rom, *4* Fourth Streel, Pontiac or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCK-4TO-51, Free-porf. III. *)IH2._______ X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST ____-n hospital. Metropolitan minimum starting salary $445 xmth, Send resume to Pontiac BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY needed RH Neg. » A. B. 8, 7 0 Neg. t positive (actors 810 pointments open ter directors. ‘’'“’"no investment WORK YOUR OWN HOURS Nettonally advertised premium for hostess. WHAT IS DINEX?? REGISTERED LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Needed to staff new addition In modern nursing home. Starting salaries are very attractive and shift differentials are paid. For further Information regarding salary and shitts, please call Mrs. .McCarthy at 338-7152, Ext. 22, Seminole Nursing Home, Pontiac. _______Competitive Salary 1 people,] Call Don McLean, 334-2471, S Waitresses BE MORE — BE A JOHNSON GIRL We can train you to become efficient waitress with above-av. age earnings. Fine clientele, pleasant vvr-'-’—---------------- tSting .. ,, view today. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rds. Wanted Man or Woman, FOR MOTOR ROUTE in Union Lake Hic?hland Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS » CIRCULATION DEPT, :., Birmingham, Mich. ImtnictioiH-Scheolt 10 MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS! Insurance companies pay top salaries tor trained claim Invasllga-*— -I—-------hired by various . Keep presanf job car and expenses uiually furnished. WE CAN SHOW YOU! 11 Writ* NOW-AIR MAIL tor camptete details and requir nq obllgatran . Sales Help, Mole-Femole 8-A Soles Help, Male-FemalaJ-A L PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER has immediate openings for concession help. Apply 2435 Dixie ■■...... --------------,* FE 5-4500. YOU WANT A GOOD PART-TIME JOB TO MAKE THE EXTRA MONEY WE ALL HAVE NEED FOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME? WE ARE TRAINING NOW FOR SALES AND CATALOG CLERKS, COFFEE SHOP CLERKS AND OTHERS, MOST OF -- OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING MPLOYE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL LAUNDRY HELP Experience not necessary. Apply Pontiac Laundry : ______540 5. Telegrdph____ | I FOR SECOND SHIfT; ALSO ll-time cleaning lady. App' irson. 1255 W. Sllverbell Rd. WAITRESSES Full time, part time and weekends. Exceller' ■ ............. pltallzat...., vacation. Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. VANTED: EXPERIENCED COCK- lail waitresses, nights, full . ‘ tirre. Call today for an in _ Orchard Lahes, 645 Opdyke. 335-9293. - SU?l»UtS ~ i^tPMINT a.m. $385.70 starting salary shift differential. Excellent benefits. An opportunity for pro- WANTED 5 Girls for our Personnel Dept. Salary 5125 if qualified. Prefer girls 18 to 25. For personal in' view, Call Mr. Bondy, 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM-VINYL-SIDING. DOORS, windows. A & H. Sales. 425-1501. - 425-2537. __________ LUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" - y< Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wnnted M. or F. 8 “iPENNEY'S T JOBS PAY CASH TODAY ind are more plentiful at lyers Temporary Service Inc. -............ - '"?r choice ■ GLASS MAN. EXPERIENCED AND energetic worker. $3 per hr ‘ start. 343-4129 evenings 424-Union Lake Glass. obs and shifts-plus you give us time sheel .......... . St.. Detroit ■Inge bene-[8541 E. 10 Mile, Center Lina right people. *5 South Main, Clawson ......... 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndal* 27320 Grand River, Redford DRAFTSMAN Good drafting ability essential, but no experience necessory. Good physical condition. $89 weekly (salory tommensurote with educational background and experience). Paid hospitolizotion, life insuronce, vacation, holidoys, plus other liberal benefits. Apply between 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday or Wednesday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 28 West Lawrence St., Pontiac-Room 420. TELEVISION ATTENDANT, INTIR-lecessary. We ‘ An equal Opportunity employer BY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT, child, $15 per week, Oxford a. Own transportation. 42H731. BABY SITTER FROM .............. _ til midnight, weekdays. Must hav own transportation. Pontiac |nd television representatives BABY SITTER WANTED BETWEEN ■ between 9 and 5:30 and 4:30 ter 1 child. 3?"'— veen 4:30 and 8. _ h mechanical—abilities. Steady employment with s and fully paid (rjnge Office Clerk Radio Operator High school graduate with, good grades pnd references. Must be willing to work a rotating shift. $89 a week to start. Steady employment, paid hospitolizotion, life insurance, vacation, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. Apply between 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday or Wednesday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 28 West Lawrence St., Pontiac-Room 420. VALCOMATIC PRODUQS 2750 W. Maple Rd. An equal opportunity employer child Tvelcome.-Rtiom and—board-plus SIS a week. Clarkston — Waterford area. 425-3884 anytime. BABY SITTER WANTED, 852-^274. BABY SI-rTER -- HOUSEKEEPER, barmaid: WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VA^aOUS MACHINE OPERATORS CRESCENr MACHINE CO. Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area “ , SALARY OPEN , Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. ‘ COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION ^ GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE PHONE 567-2555 ' MR. GRANET OR MR. ELLIS An Equal Opportunity Employer. yVANTED n pick-up trucks v n delivering bundles 12:15 p CASHIER 4 DAYS and Wed. 8 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m.-2 a Boy Restaurant. V WEEK: TUES. 5 p.m.; Sat. and n Apply at Big Telegraph and CLEANING AND IRONING. WED. and Fri. With own transhortatlon. Ref, required. 335-2213. CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST If you would like to work as a receptionist .of a clerk-typist (35 MEN-W0MEN-.C0UELES ' Motel Careers Available ir in the growing motel Industry BARRIER . . . Maturity Is an asset . EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train followed by practical training In an ocean front motel on Miami Beach, Florida. Keep present |ob until reedy to switch. Don't delay . . . Write Now, Alfe MAIL, for complet* details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U-T-S.- Mteml^, Florida UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS , Dept. 1145 1872 N.W. 7th Street Miami, Fla. 33125 Architectural Drawing lY KIND OF DESIGN AND Electrical Services ABTEC CO. electrical CONTRACTORS 482-4234 Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tests and Install septic syi-, Holmes Excevatlng, FE ' Brick & Block Service BLOCK CREW AVAILABLE. FOOT-tngs — basements — commercial buildings. Call 473-1115. fireplaces apeclallty. Builliing Modernizatton. 2-CAR GARAGES, SO-XZO', $875. WE All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garag— aluminum siding,^ roofing. Fra* i G & M** Construction Co. Sdglnaw FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local wc -Fair prices. 27 years axperlar All work guaranteed In writing. - BIG MAR CONSTRUCTION 739 N. Perry _______FE 3^7833 ANOERSON-GILFORD, INC. AND REN L 1-8255 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AO-dlfions, etc. Earl KUne. Bldr. OR 3-1924 Days. OR 3-3182 Eves. MASTEb CRAFTSMAN,.! DO B Carpentry Floor Sanding I. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Floor Tiling Rentol Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 _^*|rtl^ank Cleaning GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed and Bonded 474-4393 «--- Gordon Lang, 24 '' ' LANG'S SANITARY SERVICY SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE _______Marvin Lang, Owner Snow Plowing , I SNOW PLOWING - DRIVEWAYS cleaned. 334-6941. Id atyllng. Alter. 544-7855. Janitorial Services JANITOR SERVICE DALBY & SONS STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS FE 5-3005 TRIMMING FE 5-3B25 ^mduoping PLETE LANDSCAPING, ng in broken concrete re-valls or concrete sold by E 8-8314. J. H .Waltman. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum_ Building and Hardwara suppltif. 025 Oakland_________ FE 4-4595 Moving and Storoge SMITH MOVING CO. A-1 Interior and exterior attic b_____ ment, recreation room, kltchhn and bathrooms my specialty- State 11- free estimates. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.» INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, H. M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS WANTED: MAN 25 TO 35 YEARS old for Bowling Lanes located ' Mid-MIchlgan City. Must ha\ bowling and bar operation bac ground. Please give complete re ume, Include height, weight, ai salary expected. (For 72-hour wei — nights.) Reply to Bowling Lai Management, 3117 Clio Road, Fllr Michigan.__^_____ _ ________ WOOD PALLET NAILERS. 13 Kern Rd. near,Clarkston Rd., Lai W'ANfiD . Combination JIG GRINDER AND JIG BORDER HAND TOP PAY FOR A TOP-NOTCH MAN NONE OTHER NEED APPLY It you're a highly , skilled mam and If you're planning a change- organization, apply Immedi-•icif. No experience necessary, good starting salary, outstanding employee benefits. LIBERTY LOAN CORP. , 1224 W. MAPLE RD. WALL^ LAKE CU'RB WAITRESS, NIGHTS; PART time. Super ChleL FEJ-M5L . CURB GIRLS " No experience necessary, will train - Full tImv'Day or evening shifts i - Paid hospitalization, insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply; Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 $. Tela-graph at Huron. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Over ,21. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Will train. Night shift. Full and part llme,| Apply In person after *. Airway Lanes. Highland Rd. lY BARMAID FOR 7 imate cocktail loun in appointment. *82-04 SMALL IN-e. Call tor — Profit Sharing Pension Plan |. All Starting the First Doy] DINING ROOM of Employment. Also: Paid SUPERVISOR Vacotions and Holiday Pay. p^r%.t'T.vi'%kfccrDj: If you're looking for Improvement pendable and responsible woman, write To: Pontiac Press Box 55. I Ettn—Bro^:, Telegraph et Huron Paint Chemists AND Lctborqtory Technicians - Outstanding opportunity with established (1902) paint idmuany nanutacturing quality automotiva and Industrial finishes. ^j^Theie positions are open as tha result of expansion and Increased A laboratory .modernization and expansion program Is In progress vhich will provide tha latest developments In laboratory lacintles. Our location I finest residential , your chlldrtn. Is both supported and encouraged by # Interested, contact— EMIL F. BENSON Technical Director PONTIAC VARNISH COMPANY P.O. Box' 45 Pontioc, Michigan 48056 Phone 313i334-3521 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7*77 _________Eves. FE S-9122 Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring dresses, leather a Eovestroughing VA ALUMII 5 GUTTER ___stroughing mates. *73- around 2 bedroom/ ho— “■'* basement. 2 car gara an estate $13,500 cash. Everett Cummings, Realtor I 2583 UNflON LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208______________, 363-7181 LAKE FRONT - 2 possible, -rooms, $11,000 - $1,500 down contract, FE 2-3«8. ACREAGE - Beautiful river furry on this one. G 116,900. JOHN K. IRWIN ( :. To settle !. 1821 Orchard U e Rd. SALESMAN WANTED HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-bedroom trilevel, finished family room, attached garage. $12,900. WEST WIND 3-bedroom brick trilevel. Finis' family room, IVi baths, 2-car tached garage. $17,400. Prices 'nclude well, pump septic allowance, excluding lot. Trades accepted. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) HIGHLND AREA num siding and attached garage. Pleasantly located on nearly an acre. Huron Valley school system. Nearby shopping. $12,500, terms. CO 3136. HOWELL Town & Country Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 PHONL: 313-685-158! HIITER Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 plus, lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive •- ---* ' Road MILFORD- Ford or General Motors Bi-Level home with 3 bedrooms. Fenced yard. Sewer and water, mediate possession. SHEPARD'S ___________tS1-7I7S. Brown Realtors 8. Bulldari Since 1939 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH id aluml- _____J. Plenty Carport. Spacious yard fenced. Only PAINT ME PLEASE! bedroom ranch, c softener. Plenty ot cupboards I large kitchen. Alum'- -and screens. Close ti $12,000. Gl terms. you to paint me — please, nONLY $7,200 — and only $70 par have i bedrooms, a full basement ["“'''n including taxes. Clean 2 and hardwood floors. I arn located b9rs, vanity In bath, full: t, gas heat. $11,550 on your - see the model call B.C. HIITER, Realtor, 3$92 eiiz. lk. NEAT 1-BEDROOM HOME, I'/j-CAR jarage. Dodge Park No. 4 an >artly furnished. Rental Incoi 1100 mo. 19,700 with $4,200 dov AL PAULY Two car garage, bath, hardwood fl orated. Vacant wit basement, gas heat. Carpeting living room, dining area. Unfinished upper for future expansion. Webster school locition. and custom draperies. Better this one soon. RETIREES SPECIAL sight. Like* new farge*2 bedroo'm colonial style ranch. M; ' and paneled family rooi JOHN KINZLER, Realty 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Oper DORRIS 0 Crescent Lake R_____ _ . . lo Crestbrook street and model. Rb. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. model ® ’ I 2-3573. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. GIROUX OXFORD HAPPINESS IS A PONY — Or garden. Happines5°fs dlfterent°p«H pie, but whatever If It to you—we leel we may have it In this Clarks-ton suburban beauty. Over 2 ---- wit? this 3 bedroom''ranch home with attached garage and full baSe-! ment. Carpeted througt ' I 13x21V2 living room. Fire,-- ..„ I 16 kitchen and exterior construction of brick and aluminum. 120,- LAKE FRONT THIS IDEAL, BUILDING site It located lust 15 min. from downtown Pontiac, with community water and gas. Blacktop street. And has 90' frontage on tht taka In a well ra> Vvi'lable *’’**■ JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — mLS 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) ___________ FE 5-7900 List With SCHRAM And Call the Van CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Den. V/a baths. Carpeted. Attached garage. Laru lot. Close to schools. Terms. Owner Irant-terred. 625-3364. Sale Houses 49 2-BEDROOM FRAME Large living room, fireplace, large lot, 2 car garagt, on blr-'-*— 112,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 Commerce Rd._______363-4981 i. SOME WITH ajsout our r Pick up list EAST SIDE i, 3-bedroom rench-etyle home et 159 Gage St. Living room, dlnlng>'all end , hall carpeted, oak floors In balance. Kitchen he$ emple^ cebi-net space; full bath also with er. Entire basement Is +I, _ Fairly new home on a quiet street with timllarly well-kept homes. Owner Is making career with Armed Forces. $14,500 with $450 down on FHA mortgage er lest Kenneth G.*H^peteed, Realtor FE 4-0284 — 115 Elliebeth Lake Rd. BEDROOM - AUTOMATIC OIL heat, dining room, carpeted living room, close to shopping. Only $1500 REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 O^yke _ 3LtFT ... Red Bern Vlllega Subdl $14,400 mortgage. $m movi VILLA HOMES 428-1545 BEDROOMS, I ___ _______________ 2 car garage, 2 lots, lake privileges, Upper Strsiti Lake. By owner. 4394 Pine Tree Drive, Or-chard Lake, 682-1207. tr Body, a E $<458. 4-BEDROOM Located In the village of Rochester, new brick and frame colonial, IW baths, separate " urel fireplace, I peting, storms and screens, electric range, disposer, sf' scaping, many quality . cent mortgage available. Hurry. MAX A. HARTWIG ING. REALTORS 651-8144 4-H REAL ESTATE WATKINS LAKE AREA -Sharp 3 bedroom semi-ranch finished beiemenf, 2 2 car garage. Large c n lend contract. Dixit Hwy. After S p. OR 3-0455 $500 Down country size kitchen and area, gai heat, tile both, storms, screens, carport. _ Northern High Area. Full price only $13,000. It's vacant the key if — Val-U-'Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Property Manogement and Sales Broker Pontioc's FHA Appointed $tt. 7 t>.m. F« 8.1814 or GC 4-44871 CEDAR ISLAND WATERFRONT 3 bedroom brick end aluminum tri-level home. Nearly new. With 2 car atteched garage. Paneled 18' family room. Carpeting. 80' lot. Only $28,500. SCHUETT ' 363-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake C..-.. end Oxford behind Alban's Country FIRST tN VALINE Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxts and Insuranct only $10 Deposit S-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT A.LL APPL TIONS FROM ANY WORK! WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 1-HA Repossessions For all Pontiac area repoeaesead >r elsewhere call— Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker______ FURNISHED, 2224 DAVISTA, OUCK ■ -........eh. EM S-4441. ll. SPECIAL available for othtrs. Warden Realty Enioy couriky living o Highland on SlfSOO HAPPY THANKSGIVING LESSONS IN BUDGET CONTROL Raise your earninos by cutting expenses. Live downstairs, collect over a $100 mo. from upr' ' Apt. Economical gas haaf, basement with laundry area, ers quarters has living roorr place, glass enclosed porch facing lake front. Vacation ell year with no travel. Furniture both apts. end good fishing boat Included Ir $17,200 price. Gl cen buy wItt lust closing costs. Cell to see -frg^ your equity on. Get tferfet HAGSTROM, Realtor Val-U-Way 145 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker ut. 7 p.m. FE 8-1984 or FE 4-4687 RANCHER will build on your lot. 3 bedrooms, full basement, family kitchen, birch cupboards, fully Insulated. Complete. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT RussQll Young 334-'3l30 ______SV/a W. Huron KENT Established In 1914 BEDROOM HOME - tx 1945. on paved street on lot. City water and sewer. O ent to schools end city but Ice. 113,300, terms. 2 FAMILY INCOME — Good O furniture included. $14,500. Floyd Kent Ihc., Realtor ir FE 4-5236 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. 1/5 W. Huron St. _9E 5j- TIMES............. EXCELLENT Opportunity for you to purchase this lovely 3 bedroom b ' ranch with 2'/j car garag cated In Waterford, lake lieges on Lotus Lake. Full_ ment, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fenced yard, finished recreation room, on a choice landscaped lot. Excellent opportunity? Yes, when you can purchase at only $21,900, 10 per 'cent down plus closing moves yoi ' can you beat It, call n land Heights. 3 bedroom rambling fietireraent Special bedrooms. Full basement.______ rnace. Modem kitchen. Large 'Ing room. Oxford. Only $$900. ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE L 2-5375, UL 2-4874. TRUCK GARDEN NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY sharp 4 bedroom bungalow wit attached garage, natural flri place in the large living roon lull basement, formal dining rn On an acre of land. Bank Term or to a qualified 61 buyer. , YORK WE BUY WE TRAD 4-0363 OR 4-03( 4713 Dixie Hwy., Oreyten Plains dollhouse located within 1 block i lake on a spacious wooded ' Sparkling spacious kitchen loei with birch cupboards, gleam oak floors throughout, slate trance, full basement and gat h( $12,950. DORRIS $1 SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. - 474-0324 MULTIPLE LIST1NG SERVICE 4 BEDROOMS Colonial with antebellum features, that only a master craftsman could create, located In the Oakland Shores eras, vaca ' brand new, featurino full be: ment, gas heat, kitchen panti family room with fireplace first floor, ceramic tiled be brick end aluminum tiding, , r.r |g|(g privileges. Cali lor a days In NORTH 5JDE 11 bungalow s only $10,950 w to love r garage. --- ----jr stays, schoajt and shopping, jfour Chrltl- WHEN Ypu SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hilt) )R 4-0394 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally ■ TUCKER REALTY CO. IQ3 Pontiac State Bank — 334-1545 I LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes ’in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contempdrory, Colon-iol Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes ond move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 UNHEARD OF TODaY 4'/5 PER CENT INTERESr ■ve lots of $$$ by assuming this 4’/5 per cent Gf mortgage plus low monthly payments. This home la very eherp end clean. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, attached car garage, paneled family room with natural fireplace. Cen eleo be purchcaed .on excellent FHA terms, a muef to cell today, YORK 'BUD" l6rick-2-Family units, east side ^ loi each unit, full basement, se,_ furnace end utilities, 2 car garage, quick possession. et $14,m see It today. WE BUY' 47ft Qlxle Hwy., Drei VON SHOP AT THE MALL PONT|AC:-lncome. 11.580 vdn., contra#. $10,950. ' SPmNGPlELD - Cepe Cod, U,000 ST." 'mik'E's' area - 2-bed 2-car garage. $10,450. SPRINGFIELD^ - Sharp ^bedroo^1 ' FRO(lT ■- White Lake MLS __________ 412-5802 Of busy 4I2-S800 VETERANS Only 8200 moves you In. Si30 pi month. New 3 bedroemi, full bes ment. W acre lot. Model on Sev Commerce Rd., near Waited Lake FAMILY TAILORED HOMES or rent It, It's a good deal i only 55,950 cash. Shovrn by ai pointment only. NICHOLIE-HUDSON — Associotes, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemeni St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m., FE 5-0198 GLES plus living quarters, w.ipletely furnished. La-I Horseehoa Lake. Gas owers, alio .good skiing ' nr trade for — G1 - NO MONEY DOWN -floori, gas heat, besemant, iti end screent, 1-cer garage. Pi S7,S00. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -property has good potential future business opportunifles. fresent has 5-room home Or W-cer garage. Will sell er 1 lor good residential home. GILES REALTY CO. t1 Baldwin Ave. PE Ml7|i Open Sun. 12-7 p.m. 90% Financing m these lovely, well built lake “"lakTland estates 4-bedroom Colonial 4-bedroom Quod-Level 3-bedroom Split-Level $3D990 ' Including lot Quolity Homes By ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust past Walto Blvd.-Wllllams Lk. Rd. Intersectlo Open Doily 1-7 p.m. Ross Homes Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 LEWISTON AREA 65-ACRE FARM SITUATED ON BLACKTOP ROAD, ■"'i Mi. east of Lewiston, 4 >m modern bungalow. 30x50 f raising, T s. Plus 2 bi HARRISON, MICH. large 50x359', mbing In. 55' ----1 cabin on I wiring and pli sll. Insulated tide walTi, .... led, port basement, 16x18'. Fui IVAN W SCHRAM OXFORD TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom brick front ranch “m.,,Feefuree sized kitchen, bullt-In range end dpvvn and $125 per month Including taxes end insurence. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 Mroom brick front home with .b*»onient, gee haaf, family lloors, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $1W down and you can move into this 2 bedroom homo in northern high area, owner leaving state, new carpetfng throughout. won't leit long ao cell To- SEVERAL FHA RESALE HOMES WITH MOVE-IN COS-rS LESS THAN S500 -CALL FOR INFORMATION. List With SCHRAM And Coll the Von ANNETT Eastern Jr. High Area 3 tadr^ alum, elded home, J'itehen and en-....jflosed . front, porch, jw ftrit Seminole Hills Ideal family home with 4 bedrooms and 2'/i baths. In exce lent condition. LR with fireplace, DR, modern kitchen and lavatory on first floor. New wall to- wall carpeting . ‘‘'■•P** Included. Base-ment w fh gts heat. Clot# to WeshlnitSfjn Hi. $24,50 Clorkston Area practically level, a..,™ „.,v-ing. 2 family heme recently modernized, g1 I>—10 O'NEIL I STORY, 5 UNIT COMMERCIAL TRADE ROCHESTER AREA-CUSTOM BpiLT Tht»e bedroom brick r«t>cher. Carpeted living I-- ...... '■ place, iw bal iltis. Country style kitch-- breakfast area. BuMt-range and disposal. “ full basement, alu- ir garage i nm will I Id screens. Attactied tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, I960 \ . — everything rentbd — gross oyer $600 per month — located In expanding town, Vi hour drive from Pontiac. $23,000, SiSOO I room home In Pontiac — -epair — 100' x .lOO" cyclone fenced ‘* ‘—‘T Columbia on 0, $1000 d< Underwood Real Estate 1-2615 8663 Dixie Hw., Clarkston If no answer, 625-5015 or 625-3125 ADDED INCOME - INVEST $18,000 2 store buildings in fb« Water* ^ Presently---- *---- 5M710. f No. 3-39; HOME AND INCOME — LAKE MIGHTY NICE AT THIS PRICE Space with room to spare, bedfoom, 2 story, basement t LOOKING FOR AN ALL-BRICK HOME? Need three bedrooms; went i WATERFORD REALTY '*'4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service _ Session? If your answe We can't guarantee it WANTED: INCOME AND HOUSE equities. 334-7762,_________ RETIREMENT SPECIAL Top commercial Investment In AAA-1 location. LISTEN TO THIS!I CLARKSTON S Ortonvllla Road and 1-25, 2 60r. A6aka us an oftar. SERVICE STATION DEALERS Excellent opportunity to succeed own business. We have locations In Pontldc area. - N. Telegraph at Huron 3950 Walton at Frankman , Financial assistance available. Con-1 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ^*S9 ^ Commercial frontage at $i per front foot. Can be purchasi separately — ---- 25(Kr of froi on McWithy Lake. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Commercial frontaga on Williams Lake Road, Includes comer. tSO-xiay available. $100 front M59-H0SPITAL ROAD 377 S. Telegraph Road SORRY s waiting to buy yours. month retirement Income an outdoor fireplac ble lot! Great big spacious 1 irS’SiWarden Realty indeed a dou-j3 e Asking]Lake Proper]^ 'dOW ridge lake FRONT — SUP* - ^ IVa acre site with 145 feet on Lake. In Village of Orchard A-l condition, only six miles North of Pontiac. Full price only $13,900 assume existing 5Vi per cent Interest mortgage, and monthly payments ot only $83 including taxes and insi^ance. Immediate possession. MODELS YOUR CHOICE-RANCH- COLONIAL - TRI-LEVEL $16,150. PLUS LOT Drive out M-59 (Huron St.) tc port Road turn right, miles OPEN DAILY 2 6 OPEN SI ________________Ml 6-1234 ___________ LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT ' - sandy brach, beautiful STOUTS Best Buys Today LAKE-FRONT HOMES - WATERFORD REALTY ........ ______________________________ A540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 PINE_KNOB_ VIL^GE ESTATES.I Multiple Listing Service ^AKE FRONT- Bl-levtl home with S large ___ rooms, family room, 16x22 living room, gas fired hot water " ' attached 2 car garage, lov area. Priced to sell at only ] Northern Property 51-A FHA TERMS- gas hoot, all 2 lots Indue YEAR-AROUND - 4-ROOM, BATH, — - - 26^32' plus 2-room rent- Furnlshed. 3-FAMILY- Income unit, convenient to General Hospital, completely furnished, gas forced air heat, corner lot, oft street parking. Only SI 0,950 with Resort Property $1450 DOWN COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES private beach, tis h.swim, Ke living, $995, $10 month per private beach, fish, swim, - Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295, Warren Stout Realtor ISO N. Opdyks Rd. FE 541 Open Eves Til t p.m. Multiple Listing Strvica LAZENBY rated throughout - .............this 3-------- ranchaj;, [Jowly deco-'--ge living oversized kitchen bath. Situated on _ 1-75, close to schools ping center. Only $15,t contrad. Hurry on this ceramic tile $400 [ ) DOWN Plus closing costs, to movs in this spotlessly clean 6 bungplow, carpeted living ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 626 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.' Multiple Listing Service "BUZZ" BATEMAN ®No. 37 EXCLUSIVE AREA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Country living at its finest In an area ' all new homes, targe and spaclou almost new brick rancher, beautiful landscaped. Loaded with extras at bullt-lns including “electric garage-door opener. Extra nice family room nicely carpeted and lust waiting for you to move in. Owner transfer and priced considerably under ret . ductlon costs, priced to sell quickly at $33,500. Better make yoi" --pointment NOW, TODAYI Tdeal location WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES: Close-north suburban In excellent area comlorta'ule homes. 3 bedroom brU ’’Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-8161 siea on Lake Shannon. S6,000. Carrigan Quality TIMES itracts. No qual* -r than money, q long to purchase Times Realty North Oakland's Largest Acreage Firm OR 4-0396 REALTOR ^ WALTERS LAKE ^ivHeges, scenic large , Owmer MS-mVor 334?{m. ~ WATERFORD HILL, BEAUTIFUL Highly restricted lake front, front and inside lots. Beautifui Pi’i^ata beach. Prices start at $3000 with low down payments. now otter lOO'xISO' lots, $25 mo. C_______ 15 minutes Pontiac. 5 minutes 1-75 ■■rniS Expressway. - .................. I ' K ACRES - 3 BEDROOM, BASE- cleared lots. Lot 75'x300'. Located between and Hillman. “ ' ----- IWIMEblATE $1,500 ........ .... POSSESSION. Call ... ■— 674-2296, OR 3-2391. PINE KNOB VILLAGE ESTATES. Formerly Glen Acres Hunt Club, now otter lOO'xISO' lots, $25 — 15 minutes Pontiac. 5 minutes Expressway. Private beach ---- “or purchasers o i u or cleared lots. BI OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509, 8 minutes from 1-75. tor private dub, personal use or recreation. $39,950, $9,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT........... clubhouse I AT ROCHESTER 15 ACRES With new 3 bedroom homer 4 stall horse barn. Lots~Acreage 54 TO 5 WOODED ACRES. CLARKS-ton-Ortonville area, 20 mir ‘ Pontiac. Near Lake, $15 mo. f Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors '-I the Village ot Rochester university_____________________6514141 Sale Biiii^ss Property 57 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longefellow School, yvlll trade lor land contract, house -- ■■■'--• ON LOON LAKE OFF DIXIE HIGH-way. One double unit ' one single unit house. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. ' --------- FE 4-5181 Acreage Homesites .10 ACRES. 200' road frontage, mile northwest of Clarkston. $4,90 Clarkston Real Estate Businest Opportunitiei 59 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS r schools, short walk to 3-GM • d utimies) 40x123' CLARKSTON AREA C.^TaNGUS me., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT ------- COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES— ' living, $995,. r------- — private beach, room and oversized attached 2 ____ garage Extra large well-landscaped lot with new anchor fence. This Is a bargain at $16,950. You ' '' this one TODAYI , LAKE FRONT MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE; 3 bedroom bungalow built in 1957; full basement, breezewdy and attached garage. Aluminum siding, school I for the children and large 200 —r -............... Excellent value In this "on-the-water" property. Your at $19,500 with new mortgage terms. TO VETERAN II y< sharp 3 bedroom, a Almost n ■ — • •location, dose t $10,956 and lust c tri-level or rancher s — Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. LARGE WOODED WATERFRONT LOT WATERFORP HILL MANOR PRICED AT $6950. TERMS. DON WHITE, INC. PER C E N DOWN, NO AIR POLLUTION OR TRAFFIC JAMS T NICE ROLLING SCENIC LAND. nofip^ hundreds , only $3995, $40 s on good gra\ IS and custom features. Beautifully — , anH niiiiiitv ail ^ furnished and deluxe quality an tnei way. Duplication-priced on your lot! as low as $19,250. Several new:, homes with Immediate possession In ‘ this -subdivision, most of them youj can still choose your own decorating , colors. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 — —1 DAILY by appolntmef rolling and ( V25. $600 down I beautiful v blacktop «. S2995. Other models a 111,950 ti I basement. Call for more details. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN Re«ltor-MLS ... ’■>5” 730 S. Rochetfer Rd. 2 FAMILY, We6t SIDE, f ROOMS and bath aach. 2 gas furnaces. Inwipe *195 per m^ $12,300 with f&SW ddwn. FE 2-42m. ind some woods, several -.......------------ ■ biflck I and passible pond s M-15 Ortonville L COLLECT NA 7-2815 ROLLING SCENIC ACREAGE With, Flint River forming beck boundary, located In Metamora horse country. One 10 and one 12 acre parcel. Take your pick. Terms on land contract It desired C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR 692-2291 28-2515 . 628-2013. A. Sanders, COUNTRY HOME Modern 3 bedroom horn. „ beautiful acres. This comfortable ^rmTrl...................... Ireplaca, ergreen plus applei trees, $23,.""------ By Kate Qsana beii, oftlim' Tnpeck or Gus Camp-1 Sale Land Centructi 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ACTION small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 24179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Laka Road, WAR.tJN STOUT, Realtor N. ____FE 54165 For your equity or land contracts. home, smallest forSdel PLyMJIMO BARGAINS. FREE i*S*y »♦?"**'“' h'll" *39.95, 2^ all*, Slf$» Lmv S195) C*S! ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, r *"1° realty _ 5143 Casa-Etizabeth Lake Road NEED I ---------------- contracts. SMALL I. Earl Garrela. EM Sale Household Goods 65 our office specializes 'and contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82Vi N. Saginaw fE 5-il CASH fPr land CON-I'?.*,' PE 3-7888, Res. FE 44813, Mr. Clark. onoy to Loan 61 LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on filst'visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. M/ontlac^State Bank Bldg. LOANS 38 P, LAWRENCE BAXTER 8i LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 481 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LEAD YOUR HORSE LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one month-ly payment. Quick -service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available — Stop in or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 dally, Sat. 9 to 12 a lake. Home WEAVER MFG PLANT at $19,888, $2,580 d Swaps 63 T MARES, DONKEY, MARBLE sewing machine or ci SPIRITED HORSE, LIKES CHIL-dren, needs winter home, share boarding cost In exchanga tor riding use. 2 possible ex., hunting RAILROAD TIES, S3J5 IXCH Free xtellvery. FE 54120 SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES M. A. BENSON HEATING DIV., 33 STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE WITH faucets and curtains $69.50 value, $34.58. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-6462. — 37. “Isn’t it funny that when you dial the wrong number . it’s never busy?g* Hi-Fi, TV & Radios AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1965 'Tashfon Dial" model In walnut cablneL Take over payments 2MNCH USED TV .......... ..... ■ —" 3 speed phonographs $4.95 I TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 i E. Walton, corner of Joslyn FE 4-0^05 signs — made to your s COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE “—gain House, FE 2-6842' I PLAYER NEEDLES Marble tops — gold fau-..wens—dolphins—be"— Prices start at S29.95. Fluorescent, 393 Orchard small size (round, drop-leaf, ’'rectangular) tables In 3, 5, end ~ ** *‘pea'rson's FURNITVRE BLOOMFIELD, LEAVING STATE. Furniture, clothing, misc. all must go. 18-7. 3324895. _____ WOULD LIKE TO SELL water softener 6 "months old. Fiberglass, fully automatic, S158 EM 3-6433 between 8-2. COMBINATION RADIO AND REC-ord player, stereo, AM and FM, console, walnut finish $288 or less, very good condition. 481 Emerson. Pontiac. FE 5-2802 after ' 'A OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB or at least 10 per cent. Reason: NOW operating from home with little expense. Local and State reciprocal licensed. Over 30 years DARK BROWN COUCH AND CHAIR RENCH PROVINCIAL COUCH. $400 new. Sell tor $75. Gas stove, S25. 673-0201._______. UA BARBIE, FRANCIE, 0 GAS WATER HEATER $25, ELEC-stove $25, chrome set c. V. Harris, FE 5-2766, lOLDEN OAK 6 PIECE DINING room suite, 2 3nd tables, lamp table. 3 Piece apartment size kitchen ut I'U.Snu >« T n m 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. . bathtub. Built-In hand basin. Re-------- trap toilet. $79." * ' HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 364 All fast-freeze shelves In original factory carton. Now FR ETTER'S°WAREfioUSE* 150 S. Telegraph 9'xI2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile 1 “ ■■ I tile — wall paneling, i OUTLI HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Me Clothing BASEMENT SALE FRIDAY, SAT-urdey, Mon., Tues. 4040 Joyce off Sashabaw, Drayton Plains. .. .. ... BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ' 8-plece living room outfit w BLUE WOOL COAT NEVER BEEN 1. Size 18, Has lining of Grey made fur. Ph. FE 2-2167 after GIRL'S WINTER COATS, r, sizes 10-14. 682-3764, NG GOWN, SIZE 14 OF :e and net over tatfeta. t with long lace sleeves. dresser, chest, f... _______ Innersprlng mattress and mati box spring and 2 vanity lamps. S-plece dinette set with 4 chronse chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. > E. HURON FE 5-1501 I W. PIKE_____________ FE 2-2150 Sale Household Goods 65 LOVE SEAT, 30" HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC E. E. SHINN REALTOR I bedroom home and 12 unit 1 acre frontage on uS-131. Your present home _ ,. payment, excellent winter____________ mer business. Gall for additionet I WITH SHINN" FOR LEASE Malor oil company has avallabli fion'Ts'o en d *•’’**■ of 35-40,000 monthly.*(Slf'phi* Haw-ley, 646-1841, eves. 624-1514. ool, office, all units c ir write Guernsey, LaNobla Real-y. 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, iV 2-1637 evenings IV 9-0814. NEW COIN 0PE^TED~ 50^ Drive Thru Car Wash IrJ-SBARY completely eutometlc. Customer coin '£ox'^*and~d''”** than 3 minutes with a clean car. Contact Joseph L. Palace, 92 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac — FE 8-7027. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ROYAL OAK CLASS “C" el Oek area. Seats ts'^lrsly c tomers. Very popular with i„.i. ck— Inferior decor. Sc r Investment Is I exceptidnal bar. Is. Sharp In arking. Youi CUSTOM MANUFACTURING Short-run, high-profit, manufacturing ot custom designed metal mental metal work for offices. In stitutlons and Industry. Land, bldg., equipment and machinery Included in $20,000 down Investment, AUTO PARTS FRANCHISE A Western Auto Associates store In choice location. Fast-growing suburb near Detroit. Excellen' buildlng^ith full basement 1 apts. above. Com- $277 THREE ROOM NEW NYLON GOLD CARPET, Approximately 102 yds., 12 X 11, 12 x “ $3.75 a yd, 647-2079. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES, $20 up. Michigan Apr"--- 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673401 OUTFIT REPOSSESSED 1967 portable 19" TV. 1 used 21" console ...$85.95 brand NEW furniture May Be Purchased Separately LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE l_Baldwln at Walton FE 24842 lamps, 6 piece bedroom, 5 piece dinette. $185. Terms, $2.50 a week. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904 World ----------to K-f — 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.S0 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room 2-plece living room suite, two ste tables, matching coffee table, tw decorator lamps, all tor $109. Onl *'’*Evir^EDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand new) bedrooms: PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Fi STOVE, $50; REFRIGERA-lor, $30; 3 pc, dinette, $15; 5 dinette, $25; 7 pc. dinette, v-v, S pc. dinette, $85; couch, $25; chair, S15! studio couch, $65; Ear' American set, $115; end teble, $2 lamps, $2 up; rugs, $25; ADDING AAACHINES, TYPEWRIT- : with double all makes, rentals, sales and service. Beverley's, 7758 Auburn Rd. Utica, 731-SM0.____________________ ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, ' txchanyed, rented. AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN, 2 SETS ■ ■ folding into wall. Kitchen oard and counter top. 3-:ord player, boys skates OR 4-1101, Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Dr., West ___________Pontiac ________ REPOSSESSION 1966 NECCHI walnut cabinet, dial zig-zaggar tor hems, embroidery, designs, button holes, etc. Pay new balance ot $51.21 cash or $5.21 monthly, call credit manager 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTeV REPOSSESSED 1967 Automatic Washer Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Dr„ West ___________Pontiac SINGER DIAL-A-MAIIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embrol- s, appliques, buttonholes, ,... ! model, school trade-in — ni chine guarantee. Terms of UNIVERSAL CO- FE 4-0905 Set < SINGER ZIG-ZAGGER . IN CABINET 1 holes, I ques, ------ ----- accomplished seamstress for low -ptlce ot $41.76 cash or -------- Monthly on balance. Call / Richards at 363-2622. / CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER 190; 6 pi dln- ng room, $65; piano, S75; __________ a up; bookcase, $15; baby Items. 91. C, LIppard, 559 N. Perry. 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS —L.— -s, refrigerators bedrooms, living rt_........ ..... chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE WATER SOFTENER ROYAL AUTO-- -Ic, good as new $7$ B52-11B0. WHINGER WASHER AND PORT- LARGE DARK GREEN RUG, 2 small matching rugs, $25. 1 Garland gas range, $25. I Frigidaire, $60. Combination TV stereo record player, $75. 2 matching end tables, lamps, coffee table, $15. 1 " 338-2056. plus Inventory slwuld hi PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE SOW.-HURON , FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $5.89 Solid Vinyl Tile 9c e Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c e Inlaid, tile 9x9' 6c e Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake I “Across From the Mall'' 20" APT. GAS RANGE ........... $39.95 <- Used TV'S ....................$19.95 b Swaet'aJUdlo^bnd Appliance, inc,. . REFRIGERATOR, freezer $49, Dryer $35, TV Set Gas Stove $35, Washer and r Set $85; V. Harris, FE , $40. 673-9532 after WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Wpinut dresser w Cook-Dunn gal. Oil be MIsc. latex _ 1025 Oakland r tube checker, cost WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENt For Sale Miscellaneous 67 i OFF ON SPECIAL B< Christmas cards, big select _ . _ _ count on personalized Christmas cards. Forbes Greeting Card Store, Dixie, Waterford. OR.............. robes tor Christmas. $ ZENITH CONSOLE SPACE COM-mend Cherry Cabinet A-1 condition. Lounge chair—rose Beige — good condition. Please call 625-3135 after 5 p.m. or may be seen on Sunday November 10th at 4625 white Lk. Rd„ Clarkston, Miehlgan. Christmas Trees 67-A $75. OR 3-9514. Thompson. 7005 M AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per cent Welbullt, Whirlpool, Kelvinator Hotpoint, Westinghouse. $99 up. $5 down, S3 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLE1 1650 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051 ANTIQUES, DIVING EQUIPMENT, portable TV, console, ■' 3354376. FURNACE williXmson heato 7 or 8 roof___________ BASEMENT SALE. FRIDAY, SAT-urday, Mon., Tues. 4040 Joyce 6ft Sashabaw, Drayton Plains. BASEMENT RUMMAGE, 28 Princeton. Tues., Wed„ 9-3. BATH ROOM^FtXTURES, NEVER used. Complete with 1" ervst. Ceramic tile, original cost $208, will sacrifice for $100, 626-8231._ BILLING CA?H REGISTER, : Check Protector, $25; mimeograi ----“line, $75; legal 4-drawer fill Beverley's, 7751 Auburn Ri COTTAGE, 20'X20’, TORN DOWN DOG HOUSES INSULATED, 748 OR- FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 54186 end chairs. QA 8-2_________________ FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEA"?-ing problems, 625-1501, 682-7812. GE REFRIGERATOR, LIKE NEW, apt. size (1 yr. old), girl's white shoe roller skates, size 7, Craftsman 8" table saw, 2973 Edgefield Dr., FE 4-2172. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value, $39.95 end $49.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 - 16. MAHOGANY DESK, GOOD CON- MISCELLANEOUS Elizabeth Lake Rd. GREETING CARD STORE; ample perking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding r-nouncements, printed napkl wrappings end gifts. Forbes PrI EASY TERMS $59.95, FE 2-2150! Want Ads Pay Off Fast ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure and elevents. Si “ - ' 0. A. Thompson, 7005 OFJHE FINER THINGS OF POOLTABLfiS condition. $650. 6i SWING NEEDLE DIAL-A-STITCH rst $40.00 claims a 3 month _ _ sewing machine. Just dial tar button holes, hems, patterns etc. No attachments necessary. Celt Mr. Richards at 363-2622. ' CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER TAIbOTT LUMBER e paint No. 218, I 1.95 gal lo. 748 urn. roof paint, $5. _lnterlp^«.00 gal. *Fe'445 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lie W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your r Clothing, Furniture, ApplU USED STEEL CRANK WINI lancQS NDt^S ISED OFFICE FURNTWrI, desks, chairs, filing cabinets reasonable. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. Wood- ing machines, office desk, chairs, tiles, tables, storage cabinets, eograph and off-set mac Forbes Printing 8i Office Sui 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-97 IP shades. FE 4-y096. GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $195 Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. and Office. Supplies, ^ Hwy. OR 3-9676. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS ,-l CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT now, cut your convenience. Landscape, evergreens and shade. You dig. 2922 Sleeth, 3 miles west ol Commerce Village. 6B4-0635. ^ . . _ . TREE ON THE stump. Bring the whole family. N. of 1-75 intersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Farm, 8970 Dixie Hwy. 625-1922.____________________ 24 SQUARE YARDS SALT AND pepper tweed carpet and ' Rogers Silver Plate over 100 complete with BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING SET. Head Vector skis. Console TV $18. 330-9900 or 3324800.__ lAND EMBROIDERED AND LAC{ aprons. Crocheted doggie coats and $300. Will sell. S120. EM 3-2401. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 ' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. $45a ..._ . ____... Like new Ti- ger Line Tandem Trailer, $4500 complete or sell separately. Boadway-4254446. 25-PEDAL TRANSISTORIZED QR-gan and bench. 1 year old, 11,495. gan and .. FE 54632.___________________ , BEAUTIFUI- RECONDITIONED upright piano. Tuned, ALTO, TENOR, BARITONE SAXO-phones, flutes, clarinets, cornets, trumpets, trombones, used, many like new, bargains. Peer'*'* FE 4-4235. _________________ IUESCHER ALTO condition. After 6 I 3-5896. CHRISTMAS GUITAR SPECIAL (THIS WEEK ONLY) Harmonev Stella Guitar Standard Size LEW BETTERLY EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Sersive_________682-4269 GRETSCH SNARE DRUM COM- condltlon. 6734235. HARLEY DAVIS ARTRIO ANGE-M grand with electric player o. Exc. condition. MA 6-6055. LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY •M 64002 SMILEY BROS._______FE 44721 SEE THE NEW WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Laka Rd. 363-5500 early tor bargains Ic Co. 1710 S. T( WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" USED BAND ihsinumcni good playing condlth , Clarinets, Comets, a, rromboi— '-- Flutes, ciarmers, comeis, pets, trombones, Saxophones, nrices. MORRIS MUSIC I S. Telegraph Rd. 'OSS from Tel-Huron FE 2-IB67 DO'uClE 0 RANCH CONTINUINO businest as usual. 673-7657._ HORSE BOARDING, REASONABLE Used Organs from Lowrey, Wwlltzer $450 GRINNELL'S .... . _____ Fancy chick- ens. Rebbils. 1 Fox terrtor pup, male 693-1606._____________________ LIVE HIGH CHOICE AND PRIME steers for your deep-fraaza. Will make errangement tr------------- OA 8-3696, eft. 6 p.m. Hay-Grain-Feed 27 S. Saginaw T» of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society COW AND HORSE HAY. WE DE-" r. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scolt Rd. FE 40358 ^ FE 44663, _____ $1595, Lowrey Heriteoe SI 250, Lowrey deluxe Holiday $895, Hammond Organ-Leslle speaker $1550. FIRST CUTTING MIXED HAY, NO. 1. RA 5-0393.____________________ FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING, alfalfa brome, 3$ cents a bale, and UP. Milford, 68S-1438. 5561 Cooley Lake Rd.____________________ ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Store Equipment Sporting Goods bolt action $38. Browning 16___ matic. $180 8238 Highland Rd. OR 3-7700. SEE OUR HUGE LINE UP new and used tractors and farm equipment. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville. NA 7-3292. Your New Idea and Homellta dealer,_____________________ TRACTOR SNOW BLADE, $30 AND up. Homellta chain saws. Chains e"r&y?‘ Coif, S scopes, mounting. Browning hunt 363-2538 after 6 p. >. $230 fh SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILE -BARGAINS 2 like new 1966 models choice $545. Save $280 on 1966 Sno-Jet snowmobiles. New Fox-Trac snowmobile $475. We have got ell 3 models of new 1967 Johnson Skee-Horse ' lies in stock for im-delivery. Skl-Doo BILL COLLER, 1 SKI DOG'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. I Walton Dally 94 p.m. FE 8-4402 Sand—Gravel—Dirt SAND, GRAVEL FILL DIRT DE- l-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS AFGHAN HOUNDS, AKC REGIS- ________Champion sired. OR 3-8031. AKC SILVER POODLE PUPPY. Small miniature. Female. $50. 334- h Ave. FE 4-4344. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 44433. Rabbits.___________ BLACK MINIATURE POODLE, months, no papers, $35. 673-51 LOVABLE AKC POCKE+ SIZE PART COLLIE PUPPIES-MOTHER purebred. All trl-curor marked. ' female, 5 males, available I mediately $15 each. 338-4666. et SuppHes-68244814f 682-0927 POODLES, AKC REGISTERED, weeks, sm....... " Ml 6-3709. R E G I i T E R E D APRICOt TO' poodle puppies and toy fox tei rier puppies. Chihuahua, white to' poodle and toy t"x terrier stui service. FE 2-1497. SNOW WHITE GERMAN SHEP-herd pups. 6 mo. $50 no papers. EL 6-3868. ____________________ AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY wetrh FrI. paper. Consignments 1. Auctionland, OR 4-3567. EVERY FRIDAY ................. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00 F " Sporting Goods All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy - sell - Trade, Retell 7 Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION OR 3-2717 STAN PERKINS SALES A SERVICE AUCTIONEER 313435-9400 Sweriz Creek Plairts-Trees-Shrabi 81-A } ml. west ef commerce 1 MORGAN TYPE .RIDING HORSE, also partly broken to drtee. Saddle, bridle, 123$. 2460 WIxom Rd. Between MlHdrd end Wixom eft. — FE ASS06, after S p.m. V ny varletit-. ------- - grades from $1.50 I— d Orchards, 2205 East Com-rce Rd., 1 ml. east of Milford, It Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd. 13 USED RIDING TRACTORS KING BROS. 4-1662 FE 44734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.____ 0 FARMALL, $150, REAL GOOD 10' PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER -’ excellent condition with - $485. New 1966 they last. Over IS different models of new 1966 cab over pickup i ' closeout prices. Save $562 on new 1966 Sky Lounge model complete price $1445. New 14' Coachmen tr—' gain. Coma a dally 8 a.m. to 6 f .. .. days A evenings by appointment. Phone 664-2822, Apache Factory AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 11 It. See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sates, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). 965 TRAVEL TRAILER, 21', Sleeps 6, Fully equipped, 12250. AT STACHLER'S INSPECT century-mallard-sagb TAG-A-LONG LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME 7 1966 models left STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. 7 W. Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 Id Tut. 9 BRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM covers for any pickup. 3259 Sta-baldt, Drayton Plains, OR 34528. Ickup. 4267 )R 3-5526. COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S FE 4-5153 FB 4-0416 __________517 E. yyaiton FOR RENT 15' VACATION TRAIL- r, sleeps 5. FE 2-8991, HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. Streamlines—Franklini Crees-Fans—Monitors Truck Campers by; Cree-Franklin-Mackinaw ALL SELF CONTAINED -SIDE DINING AREAS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15218 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-677 PICKUP COVERS, S245 UP. 18'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8. CAMPERS travel QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) SOUTH BOUND? Ellsworth trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. ^4488 S'PORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS] Stronger welded tubular tr Lined and Insulated 68 Foley, Waterford TRA'/EL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES-• boles aero, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' ''THE RED BARN" Jocobson Trailer Soles 5690 Williams Lake Rd. ^r a-m CAMPt WOLVERINE TRUCK YOUR APACHE'DEALER— EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Clarkston 12X60' NEW MOON DELUXE, ALL extras included. Must sell Maki SmatteT's^M* 693 “ 1966 MOBILE H0^~ Display Clearance ALL MUST GO I2'x52' SSOO down n'kAiy $600 down i.. 3-i^room models. For Information cell 334-6694 TOWN 8, COUNTRY MCt BILE HOMES. 1967 NEW ■^ON. 12'X60'. BRANt A DAMAGED BARGAIN , This 12'x52' model Is only DETiraiTER-PONTIAC CHIEF welting tot* y, selection of p ^Optn dally 'tli 9 p.m Set: end fen. 'til 4 p r ■^mpT AUTO SALES “d5ra EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorn Car •. \ "Check fh* rtifr then get the beet" at Averill AUTO SALES M king BROS. Heavy Duty OneJon^Pickupj^ '1960-1964 $695 up ASK Fo"’VrUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliff* Ford m wjst VbntcaiB) Ave. (1 block E. l^Mand Ava.) T INTeR'l SRECIAL CHfVY i. tlW. EM MHS. , INTERNATIONAi SALE” Station Wagons 1963 thru 1966 LL MAKES AND MODELS ■— have air conditioning ’ ------- newl*» —^ On 106 lly»«on wagon ■ .1 ang sedans, some neve full , auiott^i£_ transmission, I tires, as low as iVlW, isS-TSc; Riw/ns,^^e'r. ~ , FALCON SQUIRE STATION Wagon, radio, auto, transmission, power rear window, 1 owner, 50,-000 mi. mint condition, $725. 646- ,1392.____________________________ |962 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR j VI standard transmission, radio, only $695. JEROME FORD'^Roches-i ter's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. i <963 FORD CONVERTIBLE. B, AU-tomatlc, power steering, midnignt blue. No money down. .Full price $797. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAK- 1963 FORD, 4 DOOR WITH AUTOA5ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. _________6-1W1.________________ 1962 PONtlAc STAR CHIEF SE-Hon Candy appla red, white lop, LAND Ph. 333-7H3._____________ PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTI-ble, 1962, 11,201. 6IM512._____ GM 1963 Pontiac Catalina coupe with radio, heater, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, TWO TO CHOOSE FROM, 2 steering and brakes. Extra sharp SAVE $S JEROME FORD Roches-ter's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD, 4 DOOR STATION WAG-on, good condition, $695. OR 4-0051. 1963 FORD 2 DOOR, CLEAN, NEW tires. 605-2160. 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1965 MUSTANGS ' 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT ’ Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER' FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__^ 4.7500 1964 COMET STATION WAGON, V8 radio, neater, beautiful metallic green finish, $1195. Full price $99 down, $47 monthly, 50,000 mile new "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 NOVEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Applicotion Refused Tt Ml 4- 1963 FORD GALAXIE XL-500 wnvertlble. Fully equ.^,.. with all accessories. Siteclal this week only at $S9S. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1964 T-BIRD, CRIMSON RED WITH mile nt "It only take a minute" to Get "A BETTER 'DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford tn Oakland Ave__________FE 5-4101 1961 COMET Stick 1962 OLDS Hardtop .. $697 1956 CHEVY 8 cyl.... $ 97 „ „ 1961 PLYMOUTH 2 DoOr $497 $4.75 CHRYSLER Hardtop $597 $5,95 BUICK LeSabre -------- 1961 FORD Ve, 1961 PONTIAC Staref SION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $$92. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $$.6$. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75«IO. 1963 CORVAIR A 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop ■ $597 $5'.9! NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1$64 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, VB, 4-speed, radio, heater, bucket seats, sharpest In town. Was priced at $1,295. Reduced to $1095 week^onl|L $99 down, $41 mon' "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford p) Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 I944 FORD FALCON, AUTOAAATIC trans. excellent cond. 651-1641. |964 FORD CONVERTIBLE 500X-L, 965 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, \ automatic, radio, heater. Was priced at $1,895. NOW THIS wfeEK ONLY, $1,495 full price. 50,000 mile new car warranty. "It only takes a mlriuta" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ,______FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Call after 5 p.m. 627-3128,____ Crulse-O-Matic, V-$, ri 1964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS Londeous, Hordtops, Convertibles ne have air conditioning, all have full power, radio, heater. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham_Ml 4-7500 drafted - 1964 FORD GALAXIE showroom condition, $997. No Money Down, LLOYD MOTORS^ 1250 Oakland Ave. 333-7863. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR, 6 cyl. automatic, 15,000 ' ' miles, can't be told fron $1195 full price. $99 down, $47 monthly. 50,000 mile new car ranty. ''It only takes a minute" to ' Get "A better DEAL'"ar John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave,_________FE 5-4101 I. New 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TV light turouoise, radio, heater, speed, stick, specially priced $1295. $99 down, $43 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 $697 $ . $697 $ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 PONTIAC LeMans 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, turquoise with black vinyl top. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop,, au- 1963 MERCURY CohYertible' Aztec gold with black . Power steering, Tutomatic. Real ced to sell at $895 BIRMINGHAM ch^sler-plymouth DOWNEY 1962 OLDS lERCURY 9 PASSENGER STA-lion wagon. Blue mist, power. Full LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 333- NOW ONLY $1,995 t Y MONTCLAIR, heater, automatic, brakes, spanking -'-ad at $2,295, III price. This ly. ,50,000 mile new cir warranty It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1965 MERCURY PARKLANE HARD-top, metallic gold, black vinyl top, power, full prite $1569. $59 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oakland 1963 TEMPEST LEMANs, CON-vertlble. Auto, trans., power brakes - bucket seats, radio, ' ' —$995. FE ~ - 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, automatic, power, $1295. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mlnghem. Ml 4-2735. ________ 1963 PONTIAC CATALII^/L 4 DOOR, Venture trim, eir, power, excel-lent condition. 626-2155._____ $795 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 :t To ReInbow Car. Wash ! OLDS "98" 4 DOOR AUTO-latic, $995. Mike Savoie Chevrolet, irminqham Ml 4-2735. ______________ GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnallyY Auto Sales 1963 Olds, Dynamic 88 2-dOor hardtop, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, automatic, 2 year warranty. Stop or Call Todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 •OSS from Pontiac State Bank 1965 MERCURY Parklane 44toor with breezeway w '-WS, full power, radio, heati iitewall tires. Full price $17 HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. S- WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 1965 COMET, 4 SPEED TRANSMIS-2 door hardtop, $1595. Phon# 1966 COMET DELUXE SEDAN. Shfwroom condition. Full price, .I*®"*'' *>*"■ LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph, 333- 1966 COMET CAPRI SEDAN. 6, AU-tomatic, new car warranty. Full *U95, $65 down. LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, Ph. 3" 19M MERCURY - MONTEREY Braezeway sedan, brewster green, hlack vinyl top, loaded with extras, -------- 50,000 mile warranty. 1956 OLDS, EXCELLENT, OUT OF 1959 OLDS looks used, new brakes points. Mar STATION WAGON, but very dependable, plus plugs, wiring, er. Ml 6-2076 after 1965 OLDS. 442 HARDTOP 1965 F-85 CUTLASS 2-door, V-8, automatic, ppwer steering, power brakes. A-1 owner Birmingham trade. Aztec Gold, black Interior, bucket seats. Economy special. Only $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , FAIR CONDITION, DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 OLDS l-door, auto 8, double power, r dio, heater, whitewalls, silver blui 1965 FORD 677 S. LAPEER RD. My''2-2041 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) ___________FE ,8-4079_________ 1963 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top. Automatic. Power brakes and steering. FE 2-8509 or MUfuel 4-0414. BOB BORST 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon. 1 owner. Good condition, hydramatic, power steering, re-dlo, new tires. Ml 4-0283. 1965 PLYMOUTH III 2 door . hardtop, V-8, eutomatic, power steering. One owner Birmingham tkede. Beautiful bronze with matching Interior. Bank ‘ Priced at only $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 60 S. Woodward Ave. Ml to Sales (Owner's In Gale McAnnally's 1963 Pontiac Catelln. . ^_______... station, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, automatic,; easy eye glass. 2 year warranty. Stop or call today! 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State- Bank )f 1965 Plymouth Furys start-ng at $1297. SPAR-fAN DODGE INC. 855 Oak-and Ave. FE 8-4528. 1963 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR. CORD-ovan hardtop. Private. Secretary's car. Less than 20,000 actual ml. Beautiful condition. Radio, heater, power steering end brakes. Hydramatic transmission. Tinted glass. 1965 BARRACUDA 2-dooi^ hardtop. Midnight blu blue all vinyl Interior. One _ Power steering and brakes. Excellent condition throughout. Only $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-top, dark blue, auto, transmission, power steering, radio, whitewalls, private owner, $1250. 626-5843. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1-6800 loot N. Mai ROCHESTER real gooi 5-3278. RIVATE - 1960 PONTIAC STAR-chief 4 dear hardtop. Ladles car, original 29,000 mi. Power. $750. Sharp. 644-4918. ________________________ WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bank Rates — No Cash Needed iO Pontiac Sports Sedan $2f 1961 Pontiac Catalina .......$49 1961 Chevy Impale hardtop . $59 Corvair Coupe ......... . $H Corvair Coupe $2( Chevy Bel Air 2 door ....$6t Ford V-8 2 door . t1( 60 More From 1966's Down OPDYKE MOTORS 30 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE F^E 8-9238 1961 PONTIAC BON 2-door hardtop. A real ih . Can be purchased with n LUCKY AUTO 1965 PONTIAC Cetallne 2 door hard- 1964 PONTIAC Catalina w 964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, red with a black top, V8, power steering, brakes, automatic, like On Main Street CLARKSTON ____________MA 5-5500__________ 1966 GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR HARD-— hill«». FE 2-9369. ... FORD ____________ _________ hardtop. Burgundy red V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, premium whitewalls, was priced at $2,495, NOW THIS WEEK ONLY, $2,095 full price, $99 down, $67 monthly. 50,000 mile warranty. New car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to I Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakfand Ave. S MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 FASf-... A.-- and Is )1 630 Oakland Ave. mBmMM mBs Want To Buy A Car At A Wholesale Price? $150,000'Inventory Liquidation Sale 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe. All power. Factory air conditioning............................$3550 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, full power, factory air. 3 to choose from .....................$3395 1965 OLDS 88 2-door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes ............................. $2095 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. 2 to choose from ................. $2595 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, full power. 2 to choose from ...:........................... $2595 1965 PONTIAC Convertible ...............$2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woociward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 TRADE-UP TODAY! DEMO: 1966 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, New Cor Warranty. $2795 1964 COMET, 2-door i 1964 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-Door Sedan with power brakes and power steering, radio, heater end , Special icket seen ... $1395 1966 CHEVROLET, Bel Air 2-with automatic transmission, engine, power steering, 5,800 fuel miles, almost like hevy i 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering end brakes, Hydrematlc, dark blue with white top $1595 19M BUICK wndcat, 2-door hard- .. $1895 1964 BUICK, Wildcat 2-door herd- 1965 BUICK, Sport Wagon, white finish, automatic, power brakes and power steering, a real nice car at only $2395 1965 BUICK Riviera with bronze finish end white leather bucket seats. One ot the sportiest cars on the rood. This Is nice. $2595 1964 KARMAN GHIA. Here 1 the sportiest car on the roe end It Is flashy red with spai ,000 actual miles, 1 1963 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Station Wagon with power brakes and- power steering,- automatic transmission, rack on top. You must, see it to appreciate .. $1395 I custom trim Interior. 1965 BUICK, LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, power brakes end power steering, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 1 owner end has low mileage. A real beauty $2095 1966 MUSTANG, 2-doqr Hardtop, automatic transmission, 289 V-8 engine,-- radio: '"heeterv.new car. factory warranty $2195 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door with beautiful blue finish and matching in--terior, I owner and reel nice. Here Is a real buy for only $1395 1966 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop with aqua finish and aqua trim, new car factory warranty and It is really loaded. It has CLASS $2795 4-Door Hatdtop. 080 guaranteed,mi er then newl AC BONNEVILLE 1964 oldsmobile Cutlass F-85 with automatic transmission, power steering; radto and heater. GO first class In this little gas saver today ....... $1493 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan. Power steering end brakes, automatic transmission. You can't beat the price $1995 1964 FORD, Custom 2-door with sparkling white finish, red trim, radio and heater. It Is priced to sell .........................$1095 ASK FOR: - Ed Broadway - Dewey Petiprin - Stan Root Tommy Thompson, Soles Manager PONTIAC-BUICK , 651-5500 ; 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester New Ml Used Cm 106 stop or call todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac NmrenlUaelCm 1M 190 CATALINA, EXECUTIVE t «wMd. Vary good eoiH. ~ slwrlne and tririiat. Call Mi. dlDM S34-1401 PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, black with a white $1395 HOMLR RIGHT 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION ■■—on, auto., power steering, es, and rear window, lug-I carrier, dark blue, private sr^$189LMI4jr'' New end Use! Cm 1M New MDOOR HARO. OAKLAND, Ph, 333-7863.___________ power, Vibtesqnic. 39 Clar-ll965 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS X coupe. FE 5-3707. tlSSO. FE Min, 1961 rambler AAAE RICAN. ___________335-2865__________ VILWGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 fsn d white. 6 cylinder. A beautiful r and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 2-DOOR, V8, radio, power steering, ai' Very good condition, 334-m. )r best offer. 644-3955 after 5.' NEW 1967 AMERICAN Specially priced at $1839 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 71 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 GM 7-0154. . 338-9253 or 674-8613. OLIVER BUICK 1964 Pontiac . .$1395 1964 Buick ...$1595 1962 Ford ..; .$ 495 1963 Riviera . .$1695 1964 Buick .. .$1895 1960 Opel ... .$ 295 1962 Buick .. .$ 595 - 1962 Ford ... .$ 895 1964 Buick .. .$ 995 . 1963 Chevy . ..$1095 1964 Rambler $ 695 1964 Pontiac . .$1495 1960 Buick .. .$ 695 1965 Special .$1495 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 GRAND OPENING of Our New USED CAR LOT —----1 OVER 50 NEW CAR TRADE-INS |--- $100 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT CAR DOWN ON THESE CARS 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham h'399S 4-Doar Vista with pawer steering, brokes, pawer windows, oir conditioning, power seats. Tinted Glass ONLY oil around, whitewalls. Stock No. 122A Grand Prix. Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Stock No. 196A $1275 Hydramatic, paw iwer brakes, redl iwall tires. Stock N $1753 1963 Chevrolet Convertible Powergllde, v-l, radio, heater end whitewall tires. Stock No. $845 ' 1965 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Stock No. 141A $1950 1963 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes. Stock No. 1S4A $1350 ^ 1966 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Radio, heater, 4-speed transmission. Stock No. 138A $2675 1961 Mercury Wagon $325 - Mileaae Guarantee I personally Guarantee that the mileage on all our Used Cars is octual mileage registered when we receivedi it from the previous 1964 Tempest Wagon $1050 1964 Chtvroitt Chevelle WegonI Power steer power brakes, radio, heater Powergllde. Stock No. 252A $1475 Custom 4-Door. Radio, heater, power steering, power blokes and whitewall tires. Stock No. 276A $1395 (2 Minutes East of Woodward Ave.) on iS Mile Rooi 1850 MAPLE RD. TROY Warrantee Extended Extended Warrantee for 30 days from date of sale, we will pay 50% of ports ond labor bills. For 2 years after this we will pay 15% of parts and labor bills. 642-8600 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 —Television Programs— D—13 EVENING (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Teen-Age Rebel” (1950) Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie (9) Cheyenne (In Progress) (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (56) Science Is Fun (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Uttle Rascals (56) What’s New (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) George Pierrot (9) M 0 V 1 e: “Darby’s Rangers” (1958) James Garner, Jack Warden. Edd Byrnes (50) McHale’s Navy (56) U.S.A. (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Mcmkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (2) Run, Buddy, Run (4) I Dream of Jeannie (2) Lucille Ball (4) Roger Miller (7) Rat Patrol (50) Shirley Eder5how (56) N.E.T. Journal (2) Andy Griffith (4) Perry Como (7) Felony Squad (50) Movie: “Captain from Castille” (1957) Tyrone Power, Jean Peters, Lee J. Cobb, Caesar Romero (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) Spotlight On (56) Casals Master Class » (2) Jean Arthur Run (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge (56) When in Rome (2) I’ve' Got a Sacret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) French Chef (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne (2) Movie: “Friend Without a Face” (1957) Marshall Hiompson (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Raw Wind in Eden” (1959) Esther Williams, Jeff Chandler, Ross-ana Pedesta (9) Movie: “The Small Back Room” (1949) David Farrar, Jack Hawkins 1:00 (4) Beat ttie Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Have Gun—Will Travel TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7;00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 17) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Dancing In the Dark” (1949) WilUam Powell, Mark Stevens, Betsy Drake, Adolphe Menjou 8:45 (56) English Five 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 0:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict TV Features 'Duke' Visits Lucy LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) John Wayne makes a rare television appearance in this episode. l^ER MILLER, 8:30 p.m. (4) Guests are the Kings-wMi Trio and comic George Carlin. _ rat PATROL, 8:30 p.m. (7) Noted, character actor John Doucette is back again—this time as an escapee from German concentration camp whose story doesn’t £ Jihe with that of another escapee. N.E.T. JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m, (56) “Lay My Burden ^ Down” examines the plight of the Negro in the South. PERRY COMO, 9:30 p.m. (4) Perry’s guests are actress Angela Lansbury and comic Bob Newhart. 10:30 11:00 11:30 (56) American History :55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish :00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Stools (50) Yoga for Health :10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings ;25 (4) News :30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) (^irl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love Diat Bob :35 (56) Children’s Hour :50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish :00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc :05 (56) Let’s Read :25 (9) Tales of the River Bank :30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant :45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON :00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4)Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 :30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Hotel Berlin” (1945) Helmut Dan-tine, Andrea King :35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish :45 (2) Guiding Light :50 (56) Let’s Read :55 (4) News :00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Let’s Make It Legal” (1951) Claudette Colbert, Macdonald Carey :10 (56) Children’s Hour :25 (4) Doctor’s House Call (2) News (56) Arts and Crafts :30 As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal :55 (4) News (56) American History :00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game :20 ( 56) Book Parade :30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn :45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish SALE CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON 199 Sq. Ft. Installed-Includes Pad Payments $10 a Month Low Prices Because Of: • NO SHOWROOM • NO EXPENSES • NO OVERHEAD Call 334-4594 for a salesman to Come to your home to show samples. Call 334-4594 In The Hbme Showing HodAe/OfCoApSt Pontiac, Michigan 334-4594 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses | , (9) Swingin’ ’Time (50) Johimy Gihger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:45 (56) Americans at Work 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Odds Against 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Entertainment AOOSS 'ItOTKtui* bjr tt* Antwtr to Pro^Hou* Punlo ISCoUecUoa (rf ‘ SSSongbytho 47 Bevengt 49FruU drink MAiiSbUn MCon«rt«4» IS Selection from “Chimei of _________ Uke Superior 81 Forest <«»t«ro „~mm»nder tiv-pi. «2Witchieci«tly J*Weeponi Wer “ Friends (Sp.> 24Squ»nder DOWN 22Alf»U* (vsr.) 28SUent IBsrley bristle 23 Punish ty Aw 29 Subordinate 2 Constellation (law) 33 Diamond (slang) 3 Pitch ---- 34 Dry, as wine 4Abalone 85 Loiter 5 Painful 30 Proselyte to paroxysm Judaism 8 Also 37Compass point 7 Declares 38 King of Hidian 8 Adrift (Bib.) 9Choler 46 Painting, on plaster 48 Period of tim# 49 Eagle's nest Officer Refuses to Tell Probers Who Threw Gas HIGHLAND PARK (AP)-Aft-r 18 days of investigation. Highland Park police still are trying to learn the identity of the officer \yh6 tossed a tear gas shell into a private home. Lt. Donald Ashcroft, in command of police the night of a raid on the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, was found guilty Thursday of a related charge. He has refused to tell his superiors who tossed the tear gas. SUSPENDED Ashcroft was suspendej^ Nov. 4 and charged with withholding information from Superior officers because no record of the incident was made in the daily police log. Ashcroft acknowledged he had led officers to the Hudson home on suspicions that it was a gambling place. He also said the house had been gassed. ★ ★ ★ Capt; Edwin Usher, head of the uniform division, said when Ashcroft was asked the name of the officer who threw the tear gas shell, the lieutenant replied, “I do not think I should commit myself.” Triton Moon Is on Crash Path By Science Service nearer and larger, has a retro- CHICAGO-Tritwi, the larger grade (Kbit while Nereid, the of Neptiine-S two. moons is onkM • colUsion path that will crash|“g;'y 'l“l«'«l it imfn fhm 1. I •. Triton orbits clockwise around It into the planet or break it j Neptune while the planet spins into pieces to form a ring like I counterclockwise on its axis, the rings around Saturn. The event will not occur for at least 10 million years, and perhaps not for a billion years, Thomas B. McCord, a California Institute of Technology graduate, has calculated. Considering that the solar system has existed for nearly five billion years, 10 million years is actually a very short time. Astronomers are especially interested in Neptune and its two moons because Triton, the COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. '•WeServicmAllMaket'’ OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED Immediately SWEET’S RADIO « TELEVISION I 422 West Huron FE 4-56TT Hunter Kills 5 Sitting Swans I Sixty Years on the Road FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — After 60 years of driving, William Hockenjos has surrendered his driver’s license at the age of 96. ^ The New Jersey Auto Club honored its long-time member with a luncheon after he recent- Kld Is Sini,imi. The hunter said he thought they were geese. As horrified spectators on the shore of Muscoot Reservoir pleaded with him to stop, he fired a shotgun at the white swans from close range from a boat. One witness said he was told to mind his own business. ^ ship bill along with a note which i;I read: I’m returning the bill because I am 96 and I think it’s about time I stopped driving.’ State police arrested Romuald Sicinski, 38, of New York, and charged him with violation of the federal migratory bird act and New York state conservation laws. * ★ ★ “I didn’t know I was breaking the law,” Sicinski, a U.S. resident since 1959, said. “They looked just like gooses to me and I have a goose-shooting license. I just wanted to celebrate Thanksgiving with a real American dinner.” Conservation officials said the swan colony were North | American whistling swans and consisted of a father, a mother and three 1-year-old cygnets. Sicinski was released in $80 bond. He could be fined $187.50 if found guilty. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH 1967 M>mbT Pontioc Chambar of Commorco — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, News. Music WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, Newt, Joe Bacarello WRON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Show <;30—WJR, Bus. Barometer *:45-WJR, Lowell Thornes 7;0O-WWJ. News, Phone Opinion WCAR, News, Ron Ross WRON, News,'Johnny Irons WHFi. Dinner Concert 7;1S-WXYZ, Joey Reynolds, Music, Nswi 7:10—WJR, Economic Club WJR, News, Music *;S0-WHFI, Jack Fuller WWJ, News, Sportsline t:0»-WJR, News, Musi I1:00-WWJ, News, Sportslin TUESDAY MORNING »:0*-WJR, ,......... 7:00-WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall WRON, News, Bob Lawrance 7:30-WJBK, Van Patrick 0:00—WJR, News, Sunnyside l:30-WJR, Music (Hall *:0O-WJR, Ntwt, Harris Show WCAR, News, Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News, Neighbor 1S:0O-WJR, News, Good WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Music WRON, News, Ban Johnson TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2:0O-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Ravlewi Ntwii Ma WCAR, News, Dsvs Lock- l:0O-wjR, News, Llnkletter WRON, News, Pete Ladd WXYZ, Dave Prince 1:0»-WCAR, News, Bacaralli WJBK, News, Music CALLFOl HOME REPAIRS CUSTOM TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! • ALUMINUM SIDING • STDRM WINDOWS • FIREPLACES • GARAGES • RED. ROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ATTICS • PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL LOW INTEREST RATES Finance Plan Available Up To 8 Years LOWEST ESTIMATES iiljjjl A V Pontiac Since I 9S1 1032 West Huron Street ] FE 4-2597 •■Mr ^ Hm Ckamlnr if Cemawrea, NIGHTS & SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1091 lM..Mra(lk.Ck..el»,ifCe.eMre.. 673-2842 EM 3-2385 X«W7SA(Mr,/.jr«iNi«S MY 3-1319 We’ll Talk Turkey- and bet you’ll Gobble Up our deal! Ifs only a few minutes drive to Orion — where the overhead is low — the trade-ins are high — and you come out ahead in a deal for a'67 PONTIAC! BEHER DO IT TODAY! Your Pontiac Area Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson MOTOR SALES 89 on M24 in Lake Orion 093-6266 Open Monday thru Friday »til 9 f ') I'i I ''!Tv D-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. yOVEMBEU 21. 1968 Hoover fo Testify? Ruling Due Today WASHINGTON (UPD-Wheth-er FBI Chief J. Eklgar Hoover must testify on his agents’ ad-mtted violation of Robert G. (Bobby) Baker’s constitutional rights was expected to be decided in a federal court ruling! : today." i The sensitive and potentially! explosive issue centers on the testimony of FBI agents thatj they eavesdropped electronicahj ly cm secret conversations in Wa^ngtcoi, Las V^as and Florida in which Baker participated or was mentioned. Justice Department attorney I William Bittman later stipu-tjlated — for the itcord — in a IlM-ivate bench session with U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch and Baker’s lavigrer, Edward Ben-net Williams, that the eavesdropping violated Baker’s constitutional rights. Jim Beam: under wraps lentative OK Averts Radio-TV Strike NEW YO^(AP)-Two performers unions and four broad-caking networks reached a tentative conti'act agreement Sunday night, averting a strike threatened for midnight. Negotiating sessions went on throughout the day and, at 9:15 pm., federal mediator Abra- ham A. Desser announced a settlement. Ihe announcement indicated that the 17,500 memb^s of the American Federation of Television and Ratio Artists and the 18,000 members of the Screen Actors Guild would remain on the job pending membership votes. There was no immediate comment from the two unions or the networks involved — the National Broadoisting Co., the (Columbia Broadcasting System, the American Broadcasthig and the Mutual Radio Network, Terms of the settlement were not made public. AP Wlraphelo MISSING—New York Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, ordered to surrender Wednesday to begin serving a 30-day jail sentence and pay a $500 fine on his conviction for criminal contempt of court, was missing from his Harlem pulpit yesterday. The order, to be appealed tomorrow, allows authorities to arrest Powell at any time-even on Sundays or when Congress is in session. Powell Not in His Pulpit NEW YORK (UPI) -week, the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell told his congregation he’d be back in the pulpit this week, “the Lord willing and the judges not preventing.’’ Powell never showed yesterday. Reagan 'Not After Presidency in 1968' Not for long. What’s under that holiday disguise is enough to bring any secret agent out of the cold. The familiar square bottle that holds the warm great taste of Jim Beam, Since 1795 the world’s finest bourbon. Why wait? Pick up a case of Jim Beam—now. Each bottle holiday-wrapped with oyr compliments. Happy happy holidays, indeed. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gbv.-elect Ronald Reagan of California says he won’t seek the Republican presidential nomination in 1968. “I have a four-year contract with the people of California,” Reagan said on a television interview program, broadcast Sunday. Reagan said he believes former Vice President Richard M. Nix-on and Gov. George Romney of Michigan are the front-runners for the nomination. The Lord apparently was willing. The judges were “preventing.” It wasn’t really certain where the congressman-clergyman spent the Sabbath day. It was only certain that he didn’t show at Harlem’s Abys-. sinian Baptist Church. Powell has been ordered to surrender to the sheriff Wednesday to begin serving a 30-day jail sentence and pay a $500 fine on his conviction for criminal contempt of court for refusing to pay a $164,000 defamation of character judgment won by a harlem widow. This order, to be appealed tomorrow, allows authorities to arrest Powell at any time—even on Sundays, or when Congress is in session. Three previous civil arrest orders stemming from the samei case were inapplicable on Sun- days or on weekdays when the, Congress was meeting because of Powell’s congressional immunity from arrest. You’ll live with, and love, the golden tones of these prized heirloom-quality clocks the perfect decorator touch for any home or for holiday gift-giving! Each a masterpiece combining the ultimate in the cabinetmaker's art with exacting accuracy. Presented in a choice of styles, finishes and movem-ments to mark each romantic hour. Select yours now ... as the perfect holiday gift — or to grace yo.ur own foyer, staircase or favorite room. A. Floor clock with book shelves and storage cabinet. Frjjitwood finish with brass accents. 8-day wind movement. 67"H x 17"W x 10"D. $99.95 B. Grandmother clock in rich mahogany finish. 2-weight driven — 3 rod; echo 'Bim-Bom' sounds on the Ya hour and counts the hour. 70"H X 15" W X 9"D..............$199.95 C. Grandfather clock In fruitwood finish. %' weight driven — 8-rod; full Wyestminster chimes' port of melody on V*, Vh and % hour. 'Big Ben' gong sounds on the hour. 72"H xl6"W X 9" D........................$269;95 D. Granddaughter clock in frjuitwood finish. 8-day — 5 rod, full Westminster chime. Port of nielody on '/t, Vf» and % hour. 'Big Ben' gong tolls on the hour. 5A'(H x 13" W x 8"D $179.95 jur. 5A'(l^ 1 BUY NOW ON UY-A-WAY FOR HOLIDAY DELIVERY! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW‘ FE3-7901 I I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY’Oft 4*0321 OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT, TIL 9 P.M. \j OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. TIL 9 P.M. f The Weather U.S. wmrnr >M«M r, Wanner THE PQNTIAC PRE««f ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 _52 PAGES Hi as^uted press UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Big Parties May Join BONN, Germany (AP) - Sensational gains by West Germany’s new ultranationalist party in the Bavarian state elections yesterday increased the chances of a “gradn coalition” of the Christian Democrats and Socialists to form a new national government. Pressure mounted on the two big parties to end the 26-day government crisis by agreeing on a new chancellor and to agree on a revised election law that would keep ttie Nazi-tainted National Democratic party out of the federal parliament’s lower house, the Bundestag. The present system of proportional representation could give the National Democrats 30 or more of the 490 Bundestag seats when a national election is held if they repeat their recent success in two state elections. Romney Leads LBJ in Poll Across Nation WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans now would favor Michigan Gov. Geforge Romney as president over Lyndon B. Johnson, says pollster Lmiis Harris. In a poll c(xiducted Harris after tiie Nov. 8 decti<»is, voters favored Rfflnney over Johnson 54 per cent to 46 per cent. Rockefeller has said in recent statemenU that the G(^ needs ^ a 111 the same ptdl, Johnson easily outdistanced flie other Repnblicans considered contenders for the GOP presidential nomination in 19^. Romney and his wife, yhn plan a two-week vacation here, were to join Rodcefeller and his wife for lunch today. The Rockefellers have been vacationing in the area the past 10 days. Ihus, Harris says, Romney “stands a better chance of winning the White House than any Republican since Dwight D. Eisenhower.” In October, voters favored President Johnson over Romney by a 51-49 percentage in the Harris poll. WIDE MARGIN In this month’s poll, rank and file Republicans favored Romney iar the nomination by a wide margin. He was Ae chmce of 43 per cent of Ae Republicans, compared wiA 28 per cent for Ae runnerup, Richard M» Nixon. Romney said he had not planned a meeting with Rockefeller and Aat Aeir encopnter here was just a coincidence. But he acknowledged Aat Aeir talks would concern politics and the future of the Republican party. Commenting on Rockefeller’s “consensus” idea, Romney said: “That’s Rockefeller’s word. I think what we need is leadership.” In an apparent reference to President JiAnson, he added: “I identify the word consensus WiA someone who has not fared too well wiA ctmsensus recently.” Ronmey said Ae Republican governors “have shown Ae people Aat Ae . party can provide better solutions to national problems.” And Ae poll found that while in September, 54 per cent of the Republican voters thought Aeir party could wm Ae presidency in 1968, 70 per cent thought so after November’s Congressional elections, in which the GOP made substantial gains. In Toda/s Rockefeller met last Friday with Republican Gov.-elect Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania at Virgin Gorda, m Ae British Virgin Islands. REAGAN’S COMMENT On a radio-television program yesterday, California’s Gov.-elect Ronald Reagon said it is too early “to evaluate who will rise above all” to be Ae GOP candidate. Press I Airliner Crash Three killed on maidm flight m North Carolina. -PAGE A-U. State of Union Fwd expects GOP to have last word. — PAGE A-8. U. S. Senate Danocrats appear en-traiched for next four years. - PAGE C-12. Area News ..... B-4—B-5 Astrology ..........C-8 Bridge ........... .C-8 Crossword Puzzle .. D-13 Chmks ..............C« Etitorials ........ A4 Food Section .......C4 Maitets .......... D4 Obituaries ..........A-7 Sports ..........D-1-D4 Theaters ...........C-f TV-Radio Programs .D-U WBAirlill ” *; Women’s Pages B4-B^13 Rifle Shot Fatal to Young Hunter From Pontiac A Pontiac youA is dead fol-lowAg a deer-hunting mishap this weekend 20 miles souA of Cheboygan A which he was shot A the abd(Hnen wiA a high-powered rifle. Larry A. Pugh, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pugh of 12 Whitfield, Aed at 6:05 p.m. Saturday at Cheboygan Conununity Memorial Hospital, alraut 90 nomutes after he was hit ★ ★ ★ Cheboygan Stote PAice said Ae youA was udA a brother and a cousA when a doe A-oke fn»n cover and ran through a “heavily hunted” area. " At least three shots were fired, police said, one of Aem strikAg young Pugh A Ae hip It mined from wAcA gun the bullet came, police said. In Aeir second success at Ae polls in two weeks, the National Democrats became Ae third strongest p a r t y A West Germany’s second most populous state by winning 7A per cent of a record Bavarian vote and 15 seats in Ae lenslature. They won 7^ _per cent of Ae vote and eight iegislative seats in Hesse state Nov. 6. for new national electtons, party chairman Friedrich Thie len boasted Aat Ae Natiimal Democrato “wiil be represented A all German parlia- A law giving more weight to majority voting could keep Aem out of Ae Bundestag. As National Democrat leaders c e 1 e hr a t e d wiA cognac and champagne and calle The Bavarian results evoked new fears Aat right-wing radicalism is rising again two decades after the destruction of Adolf Hitler’s Nazi reich. Rocky, Romney to Discuss Ways to Strengthen GOP SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (^5*)—Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and George Romney of Michigan were to meet in a resort hotel today to discuss whether “consensus” or “leadership” is the best way to strengthen the Republican party. The two Republicans agree that recently elected GOP governors will play an influential role in national affairs and in shaping the strat- ------ —— egy of the Republican party for the next two years but disagree on methods. Bavarian Minister President Alfons Goppel, a Christian Democrat, said he was shocked by the National Democrats’ gains. ‘TO GROWN STRONGER’ Erich Mende, national chairman of the Free Democrats, said Ae National Democrats showing represented a protest against the Bonn crisis. But he added, “unfortunately, Ae NPD will grpw stronger and mightier from election to election.” Mende brought on Ae crisis Oct. 27 by taktog Umself and Ae three other Free Democratic ministers out of Ae Cabinet to protest proposed tax increases. FRITZ THIELEN New JFK Death Romney, considered a likely candidate for Ae 1968 Republican presidential nomination, said when he arrived here yesterday that Ae party needs “leadership.” Probe Urged NEW YORK (AP) - Life magazine has called for a new investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, contendAg Aere A “reasonable douM" that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, as the commission headed by U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren ruled. IJe mi^azAe, A this week’s edinwi out today, says evidence shows “that reasonable — and disturbAg — doubt remains. “One conclnsion b Inescapable ” Life said. “The national Atoest deserves clear resolution of the doubts. A new A-vestigatAg body should be set up, perhaps at Ae AitAtive ot Congress. “A a scrupulously objective and unhurried atmosphere, wiAout the pressure to give reassurance to a Aocked country, it should reexamine Ae evidence and consider other evidence the Warren Commission failed to evaluate.” The magazAe said Texas Gov. John B. Connally, who was riding with Kennedy in Ae Dal-As motMcade Nov. 22,1963, and was wounded Wmself, was certain Aat he and Kennedy were At by two different buUets, not one as the Warren Commission determAed. Romeo Greets Changes With Mixed Reaction Today’s Romeo may soon approach Ae economic vigor of the pest A small, Macomb County town of 3,500 persons, Romeo — once News Flash taAed a severe blow A tb eco-nwnic healA sAoi Adnstry Aft wiA Ae advent of Ae united nations, N.Y. W — Six countries proposed formally Aat Ae General Assembly name a committee to study the question of seating Communist (Aina A Ae United Nations and recommend a solution “takAg Ato account Ae existing situation and Ae poUticai realities of Ae area.” See earlier story page 2. Today, however, the car and Hs AfAence are on Ae brAk of AjectAg new life Ato Ae town. Changes of any kind provoke a mixed reactiM. Soim residents welcome Ae new plant at Ae east end M town, others are not so sure of Hs benefito. The Romeo story appean on page B-4. ENLIST COMMUNITY SUPPORT-Wilson Elementary School principal David Crawford (left) and Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, discuss plans for Project One Hundred, which is ge,tting under way this week at the school. The program seeks to involve 100 per cent of the community in school activities aimed at helpmg underachieving young- Chancellor Ludwig Erhard finally agreed to step aside for someone who could form a majority in Ae Bundestag. New Pontiac School Program Aims at Underachiever Pupil The election was a victory for Franz Josef Strauss, chairman of Ae Christian Democrats’ Bavarian branch. His Christian Social Union won 48.2 per cent of the vote and kept its legislative majority with 110 seats, two more Aan it got four years ago. SHUTOUT The Socialists kept AeA 79 seats. The Free Deomcrats and Ae Bavarian party which had togethor held 17 seats, were Aut out fli Ae new I^dslaAre. That gave Ae Free Demo-craA, t^ third party A Ae BudeaAg, censAeriddy less weight A uegotiatAns wIA the Christian Democrato and Socialists over a new chancellor. ByPATMcCARTY Mobilization of community and educational resources behind Wilson Elementary School pupils beginning this week with initiation of Project One Hundred. Cosponsored by Ae Pontiac Area Urban League, Ae Pontiad School System and Ae Wilson PTA, Ae project is unique among local ccnnmunity srtiool programs. Unlike other community schools, Wilson will concentrate on providing Ae kind of background pupils need to improve their levels of achievement. Community school programs Aus far introduced in Pontiac have placed sAong emphasis on enrichAg Ae lives of adults. At Wilson, Avolvement of adults is based on Aeir Aflu- N. Viet Infiltration Rate Pul at 7,000 Men Monlly ence A shaping the attitudes of youngsters. WAS PRESENTED Conceived by the Urban League, Ae program was presented to school officials about a year ago and has been molded into Pontiac’s Elementary and Secondary Education Act program f(H-196647. Majority of tiie 120,000 budget is used tor salaries. Huevon Peery Is serving as community school dAector ob a half-time basA until ho can be completely released jfrom bis Adustrial arts teaching duties at Jeffersmi Junior HAk School. Strauss, whose party vied wiA the National Democrats for Ae ultra-conservative vote, commented: ‘"nie results are an ao-swer to all Aose who have tried to pull Germany Arough Ae WASHINGTON UF) -- The Communists are moving an average of 7,000 troops a month from North to South Viet Nam and the infiltration rate is apt to go even higher soon, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, said in an interview published today. Westmoreland’s figure on monthly infiltration is substantially higher than the 4,500 to 5,000 estimate reported for months by the Defense Department. In a copyright Aterview in U.S. News and World Report, Westmoreland saA, “it A likely Aat, when Ae good weather period arrives A Ae Laos panhandle A Ae near Ature, there will be an Acrease A infiltration.” If successful, Ae program wffl pAy a major role A dissolving an environment whidi creates what Urban League executive d i r e c 10 r Clarence E. Barnes identifies as “social zombies — peireons who do not have the abAty to use Ae social system effectively.” ★ ★ ★ Doing away wiA this atmosphere “is not just Ae responsibility of Ae schooA,” Barnes said. Late-Breaking News Briefs at a Glance SOCIAL WORK The Urban League’s contribution to the project will include social work experience and organization of community resources. Westmoreland said he be-lieva that a great many of Ae troops moving souA from NorA Viet Nam “are bemg used to fill up ^e de|deted ranks of Ae units that are now in Ae country—depleted by combat casualties, illness, desertion and defection. The U.S. commander estimated Aere are now about 50,000 NorA Vietnamese regular army Aoops A South Viet Nam, organic Ato five AvisAns. LANSING UP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today filed sAt against the State of Ohio in the U.S. Supreme Court to recover a triangular, 200 - square - mile piece of Lake Erie — subject of a 130-year Aspute. The smt, in response to a resolution sponsored by Rep. Raymond Kehers of Monroe and passed by boA houses of the Michigan Legislature, asks the Supreme Court to confirm Ae* jurisAction and sovereignty of Michigan over Ae " One feature of the program will he home visitations hy teachers, a liaison worker and parents working on a part-time basis. While teachers can be released from classes to make the visitations, many have volunteered to do so on Aeir own time, ac-cording to Wilson Principal David Crawford. On the battlefield, Westmoreland said, “the imtiative has swung to our side.” But he added, “we will need more Ao<^. We will need more helicopters and means of givAg these troops mobility.” He gave no figures. Shoppers, Beware! Rain Likely Tuesday Thanksgiving shoppers should be prepared for an occasional shower tomorrow as souA to souAwesterly winds will chase today’s sunshAe under a cAud cover. Tonight’s low will range between 30 to 36 with tomorrow’s Agh A Ae 50s. WASHINGTON OP) - The Supreme Court stayed today a three-judge federal court roling that Ae Georgia Legislature cannot elect Aat state’s next governor. The effect is to freeze Ae tangled Georgia election situation until at least Dec. 5, Ae date set by Ae Supreme Court for hearing argument. The three-judge court A Atlanta on Nov. 17 ruled unconstitutional a GeorgA Consti-tutton provision Aat the legislature choose between two top candidates when no candidate for governor gets a majority of Ae popAar vote. He cited as another Adication of enthusAsm for Ae program attendance at the first PTA meeting of Ae year. Called for the purpose of explaining Project CAe Hundred, the session atAacted some 200 persons — more than Ae total attending all PTA meetings last year. Aiming at 100 per cent community Avolvement, paid and volunteer workers on Ae project must take Ato account 289 family units which provide the school’s 629 - pupil enrollment. Adult discussion sessions dealing wiA cAld growA and development are to begin next week. Eventually, Aese will include field trips to oAer area school disAicts to give parents a standard of comparison. The weaAerman predicts Wednesday temperatures will drop and clouds may brAg more rain. The lowest Aermcnneter read- OF PLANE CRASH—This is Ae wreckage of a Pied-mont^Imes plane Aat crashed near Ae New Bern, N.C., ^ -ftrliritowntown^tiito prior yMterday. All Ae occupants of Ae itiane-Aree crewmen-were to 8 a.ml was 26. By 1 p.m. kilW. In Ae foreground are two aeate and one of Ae waft’s two —--------------- engAes. sunshine had warmed Ae mercury to 44. yj YOUNGSTOWN, OWo (A) -Forty-eight public schools here and in nearby Hubbard were closed today by a teachers’ strike which affected 40,000 pupils. The sAike by teachers’ union members in both communities gained support from school bus drivers and truckers who make deliveries to Ae sdiods. Bus drivers in Hubbard started their rounds before pickets arrived at Ae bus garage. Other activities will Aclude arranging for adults to work on a one-to-one basA wiA youngsters from broken homes. Reward luncheons are to be held once a monA for Ae youngsters demonsAating the greatest academic and scholastic ffn-provement. Next spring, parents and teachers will get togeAer wlA sponsors # ihe program to evaluate its effect and make recommendations On improving . it. V* “S I „ f ‘S]3Vd UMO 3WW— Heavy Casualties Inflicted as Reds Attack U.S. Unit THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1966 SAIGON, South Viet Nam Paul Revere 4, rage^ 22 miles (AP ) — U.S. air cavalrymen souUiwest of the U.S. Army Spe-clashed with North Vietnamese cial Forces camp at Plei Djer-soldiers in close-quarter fighting eng, scene of North Vietnamese today in the central highlands probes and skirmishes fw more and reported killing 102 of the I than a week, enemy. ^ ^ ^ I KOREAN MARINES The U.S. military command I action was reported said the battle broke out when aelsewhere but Kor^ platoonof the 1st Cavalry, Air-^ mobile, Division was attacked 1 grenade rai^e by a “sizable” North Vietnamese force- bombers staged three raids today on enemy positions in South Viet Nam, two of them in Communist War Zone C in Tay Ninh Province. A few hours after the giant Stratoforts struck, 1,200 men of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division were lifted by helicq)ter into the target area, moving to within 1,500 yards of the Cambodian border. they have fled across the border for sanchiary.” nje 25th Division troops are part of *ke largest U.S. ground force of the war operating in Tay Ninh Province in Operation Attleboro to hunt down the Viet Cong 9th Division. U.S. forces have reported killing 1,068 Viet Cong in the operation. The platoon suffered heavy casualties before reinforcements arrived, a military,^. , ^ spokesman said. Air strike ^ave ™et since moving into were called in to hammer at the ^ August, attacking Communists. j ★ ★ The action, part of Gyration| In the air, Guam-based I U.S. Assist to Thais Similar to Viet in '62 BANGKOK (UPI)—American I 1962. But it is Thailand to-military advisers stalk thick | day. Asianjungles with local army| ^,^31,10 American and Thai units trackingdowna ast-grow-,3„„rces have disclosed that the mgComumnist guerriUaarmy.jcomniunist guerrilla force in Ampnran hptiponlAre ___ iin. ., . , .j , this pro-iAmerican nation west of Viet Nam has reached about n ACROSS BORDER Brig. Gen. G. G. O’Connor, the assistant division commander, said his forces would contin- The U.S. Air Force announced it has flown 1,333 tactical strikes in support of Operation Attleboro, a new high for a single oper- Birmingham Area News Parking Proposals to Be Aired WAR ZONES -Th*"^m-munists suffered heavy bombers also have casualties in these three war marines South China Sea coast repwled killing 91 Viet Cong Sunday in a two-and-a-half-hour battle seven miles northwest of Quang Ngai City. A Korean spokesman said the marines clashed with a reinforced Viet Cong company of ue to search for the Viet Cong in struck Tay Ninh Province for 13 zones over the weekend. In 200 men, the largest enemy unit the area “but it seems now that I of the last 14 days. A, allied troops reported 166 Reds killed in battle; in B, the South Vietnamese army claimed 230 Viet Cong killed in action; and in C, U.S. destroyers destroyed 20 cargo vessels in an artillery duel. BIRMINGHAM - Several recommendations which would facilitate additional parking in the civic center area will be considered tonight by the City jCommission. I City Manager Robert S. Kenning is recommending that the commission hire a traffic con-isultant to determine the capacity of the streets which would be used in carrying the traffic to and from the proposed parking facility. ' Hie area is bounded by Martin, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta. In a letter to the commission. Kenning points out that parking American helicopters marked with the U.S. star—ferry men and supplies into battle for which U.S. combat engineers have laid the groundwork. It resembles Viet Nam Police Arrest 3 in Burglary Two youths and a 16-year-old juvenile were arrested early yesterday by P 0 n t i a c police after a burglary at a city fl-naiwefirm. O’Dell Smith, 18, 0 76 Willard, and Emmanuel Arnett, 18, of 279 S. Paddock face arraignment on diaiges of breaking and entering. The 16-year-old will be turned over to juvenile authwities. Police said Smith and a minor companioi were apprehended inside the Mutual Finance Co,, 35 Glenwood, about 2:15 a.m. by patrolmen WiUiam C. Smith and Denis E. Mntrynowski. Arnett was taken into custody about 3 a.m. by patrolmen Gary Lambert and Gary F. Pux)t, «ho said the youth was waiting in a nearby car for Smith and the juvenile. ★ ★ ★ Police said file cabinets and desk drawers inside the firm had been rifled and papers scattered on the floor. Entry to the building had been gained by smashing a large window glass on the front door. 5,000 men. Washington as recently as two weeks ago officially denied another hotspot of Viet Nam proportion was kindling in Thai- PRIVATE OPINIONS But one of the sources summed up private opinions of both American and Thai officials here: “I personally think we’ve got a problem in northeast Thailand and it just isn’t going to go away.*’ The informants reported that; • American soidia*s are patrolling the wildness of northeast Ihailand with combat battalions of the royal Thai army, advising them in anti-guerrilla operations. U.S. military engineers are laying logistical groundwork back up major land operations by the Thais against the guerrillas. Americans piloting American helicopters are flying Thai troops into battle. ill ONES needs should be updat^, thati structure will be available the proposed capacity of the! for parking, the elevators op- City Man Held in Theft Try A Pontiac man is held under $5,000 bond following his ar-raigmnent today in Reed City Municipal Court on a charge of breaking and entering. ★ ★ ★ William Griffin, 32, of 413 Os-mun was apprehended by State Police and Osceola County sher-'f successiuiiy last iff’s deputies following attempt- ® ® ed theft rf-^^afe from a supermarket. Griffin waived preliminary examination tMi the charge and faces arraignment in Circuit Court. AP Wirtphoto SINGS OF THE GOOD UFE-A 17-year-old, South Vietnamese girl, dressed in black pajamas and surrounded by children, sings sentimental songs about the good life in government-controlled areas whose people are loyal. The girl is a member of a government pacification team on a recent mission to a small village. Hie team was accompanied by U.S. and government troops. U. S. Support Seen China Entry Study Eyed “Haven’t you read the new Supreme Court ruling on confessions?” The Weather UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Some U.N. diplomats predict that the United States will support a resolution to au-jthorize a year’s committee study of admission of Red China to the world organization. * ★ ★ Italy, Belgium, Brazil and several other nations planned to submit a resolution today calling for the U.N. General Assembly to appoint a committee to study the issue, sound out Peking and recommend a fair solution to the 1967 session. * ★ ★ U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg was scheduled to present the U.S. view on the China question in a speech to the assembly shortly afterward. * A ★ Italian Sen. Attilio Piccioni, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. Increasing cloudiness and not as cool tonight. Low 30 to 36. Mostly cloudy and warmer tomorrow with a chance of a few brief showers. East to southeast winds 5 to 10 miles this morning swinging to southeast this afternoon and south to southwest tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Cloudy and colder with a chance of rain. Precipitation probability today less than 5 per cent, tonight 10, to'borrow 20. Wnkend In Pontiac (at racordad downtown) Highest temperature ......... it, Lowest temperature 30 Mean temperature ............. 33 Weather: Set., cloudy, cool. Sun., Downtown Temperatures ' - - . ^ Duluth " Ft. Wort Jacksonv.... I Kansas C. Orbiter Snaps 6 of 13 Sites outlining the proposal to the assembly Friday, said the committee should ask Peking if it really wants to be represented in the United Nations and if it will abide by the charter. STRONG OPPOSITION The committee also should determine what the position of Nationalist China would be if Peking were panted a seat, he said. The Nationalists, now confined to the island of Formosa, currently represent China in the Security Council and the General Assembly. The Nationalist government and the mainland Communist regime both have expressed strong opposition to a two-China policy giving representation to both. Goldberg told the assembly Sept. 22 that the issue of seating Red China concerned whether Peking would abide by the charter and whether it would withdraw “unacceptable” de-mands for the expulsion of the ^ I Nationalists. \\ A ★ A He said the United States I would oppose any effort to oust the Nationalists in favor of Peking. parking facility and the type of facility should be studied and that costs and the mettod of financing must be determined. He suggests that if, after these ems are determined, it is necessary to have a vote of tiie people on the method of financing, that such a vote not be held prior to Sept. 12,1967. CEREMONY EYED City Engineer William T. Killeen tonight will also suggest that the city hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Nbv. 28 for the opening of the parking lot near Woodward and Willets. Barring bad weather conditions, he said, the parking erating and all pedestrian en-Chice the contract work; including attendants booths and wme curb and sidewalk wrafle is completed, the city will then take over such work as resur-facii^ and repair. This cannot be done until the 1967 construction season, according to Killeen, but the lot can still be ACLU Backs Bid for Stay on Georgia Vote Ruling ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Georgia’s attorney general, psking the U.S. Supreme Court to delay further court rulings on selection of a Georgia governor, gained a temporary ally today. The ally was the American Civil Liberties Union, which sought successfully last week to Deadine Near in Bell Talks Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America (CWA) resumed contract bargaining today under pressure of a nudnight Tuesday deadline. .. _ AAA The company and union agreed on a new contract Oct. 4 but it was not ratified by the uniiHi locals and the workers sent their bargainers back to negotiate! another pact. Employes of the Pontiac district office of the telephone company staged a 10-day wildcat strike prior to the Oct. 4 agreement when negotiations were in process on a day-to-day contract extension basis. Walter Schaar, regional union vice president, said today that the communications workers will not bargain past the midnight tomorrow deadline. AAA He said the union will decide then whether to submit the latest telephone company contract to union members for ratification or to take a strike vote. ACCORD REJECTED Some 17,000 union members voted last month to reject the contract proposed by tte company and accepted by international officials of CWA. AAA Supervisory personnel continued service in Pontiac and 10 other communities during the wildcat strike preceding the Oct. 4 agreement that failed to get rank and file ratification. LBJ Disobeys His Doctor, Drives Car AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson doesn’t always mind his doctor. But the doctor seemed to know he wduldn’t. The President, who underwent twu operations Wednesday, tooled about the hill country of central Texas Sunday at the wheel of a white Continental, making an accurate — but reluctant -— prophet out of his family physician, Dr. James C.' Cain. I AAA Johnson “is a hard man to slow down,” Cain had observed Wednesday, though adding that and other presidential doctor* hoped they could persuade chief executive to take things Johnson car for MINDS BRIEFLY One of their rules “shouldn’t drive maybe three weeks. The President started off minding doctors’ orders, but it didn’t last long Sunday. Mrs. Johnson drove the President to 11 o’clock services at the Johnston City Christian church where the lay minister, Ray Akin, an Austin school principal, announced Johnson had been elected elder. A A It was the President’s first real public outing since surgery for the removal of a polyp from his throat and the repair of incisional hernia which resulted from his gall bladder-kidney stone operation in October 1965. And he made the most of it. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Meet! temperature Weather, cloudy. Miami Beach 75 «6 Milwaukee 38 37 N. Or|eahs 76 M Phoenix 80 52 Pittsburgh 43 27 ' ' -‘'“ City 65 54 AP Wircphoto NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow will fall tonight in the i»rth(aii and central Plateaus, says the weather bureau, with colder temperatures prevailing in those areas. Showers are expected in Florida and the southern Plateaus and ninng the norlfaem and central Pacific Coast. . . 'V> ' • ■ r PASADENA, Calif. {J?^-Lunar Orbiter 2 has photographed six potential astronaut landing sites on the moon and has seven more places to scout, scientists report. In 67 orbits of the moon, the spacecraft had exposed 87 of a planned 211-i frame picture series. I Some pictures show de-m tails on the moon’s surface as small as three feet m across, scientists at Jet I? Propulsion Laboratory said yesterday. The craft orbits every 3 hours, 28 minutes, 36 seconds, reaching a point 28.3 miles above the lunar surface. Two pictures relayed to the Goldstone, Calif., tracking station were made public yesterday. AAA J One shows a crater in the western part of the i Sea of Tranquility about 570 feet across. >■'. The other, of a 1,200-by- f I '/ 1,500-foot area in the same I Idly lunar sea, shows ;; ro^s, some 30 feet in di- 7 ameter. Togo President Reported Battling Overthrow Bid PARIS (AP) —Insurgents I measures have been taken to ^ were reported to have seized the i put an end to the disorder.” Togo radio station early today Grunitzky’s broadcast, heard ,but President Nicolas Grunitzky I in Abidjan, Ivory Coast indi-, |later announced that “energetic,cated that Grtinitzky Has probably regained the upper hand in the civil disturbances during which his resignation was demanded. It was not clear who was leading the opposition. AAA An earlier report from the French News Agency quoted travelers arriving at Cotonou, Dahomey, as saying that thousands of demonstrators ringed the presidential jialace. The palace was being protected by troops under the chief of staff, Lt: Col. Etienne Guassingbe Ey-adema, who has reportedly clashed with Grunitzky recently on the military budget. A A A reports of an uprising UPRISING—An Uprising in came from London. An uniden-Togo was reported early to- tified speaker on the radio at day, vidth the sitotion still Lome, the capital, said a revto-unclear in the tiny West lution had broken out in the tiny African republic. West African republic. Report Says Haiti Invaded NEW YORK (AP) - A CBS news broadcast Sunday night quoted Haitian underground sources as saying opponents of President Francois Duvalier have invaded Haiti. There no confirmation of the CBS report. Andre TTieard, Haitian ambassador to the United ^ said , in Washington he had no word of an invasion, spokesman for the State Department said the same thing. He said the U.S. ambassador in Port au Prince, Benson E. L. Timmons III, had been asked to look into the report. A , A A CBS said its correspondent in the Haitian capiUd was told that the invaders landed on the northern coast near Cap Hai-I tien, the country’s second city. I The underground sources said Haiti’s army, based around Du-| valier’s palace in the capital,, had been put on the alert, CBSj reported. A A A Reports reaching Washington from the Caribbean country last April indicated internal troubles but were not clear wheflier at uprising had been attenq>ted or a purge of Duvalier’s clients had occurred. constitution provision that called for the legislature to pick a winner when no candidate gets a majority. AAA I Republican Howard Callaway drew 451,032 general election votes for governor to 448,459 for Democrat Lester Maddox. But former Gov. Ellis Arnall got 57,-832 write-in votes — keeping either nominee from the 50-plus per cent required to win. AAA Atty. Gen. Arthur K. Bolton was in Washington today, backed by Charles Morgan, regional director of the ACLU, to ask that the lower court’s ruling be stayed until after the Supreme Court has heard Bolton’s appeal. EXTENDED STAY The extended stay would de-| lay action by the lower court on petitions calling for a runoff or special election. AAA Francis Shackelford and Emmet J. Bondurant, lawyers for citizens group which had joined the ACLU in attacking the constitutional provision, also are in Washington. They are seeking to have the lower court ruling upheld promptly. ★ ★ ★ A stay until Nov. 27 already is in effect, se' by the three-judge panel in Atlanta which ruled last Thursday that a showdown in a malapportioned legislature would give unfair weight to some voters’ l^allots. The three federal jurists proposed no alternative. Gov. Carl E. Sanders is due to leave office Jan. 10 but has said he would remain until a successor is chosen. AAA Morgan said Sunday that he desired a stay “until such time as the court can expeditiously hear this appeal and all aspects! of it.” The issue is too complex to be decided hastily, Morgan said, adding that meanwhile the state would have leadership with Sanders still in office as provided by the state constitution. Lack of parental control is blamed by Police C3iief Rail* Moxley for the problems police are having with young people congregating in sections of the downtown area. He said that during the year, 112 youths under 17 have been arrested for disorderly conduct, loitering, smoking and druneness. Most of the arrests have been in the business section. He said merchants are often reluctant to sign a complaint for fear of bad customer relations and l)e is asking their cooperation. Hiis is a community problem, he said, not just a police problem. Press Realigns Ad Dept. Staff Promotion Manager Becomes No. 2 Man A realignment of duties in the advertising department of The Pontiac Press was announced today by John A. Riley, advertising director. Bernard Salvatore has been promoted to assistant advertising director. Salvatore, of 30188 SALVATORE WALKER Shawnee, Waterford Township, was previously promotion man-iger. Named manager of national advertising is William B. Walker of 1101 Berkley. He succeeds Clark H. Stevens of 1386 Lakeside Birmingham, who is retiring. Arthur Sanford has been appointed assistant retail advertising manager. Formerly account executive for the downtown Pwitiac area, Sanford of 911 Lorberta Lane, Waterford Township, will de- Fires at Israel TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Syrian positions east of the upper Jordan Valley opened fire five times toward targets in Israel territory Sunday night, it was officially announced today. No casualties were reported. The announcement said the Israelis returned the fire. STEVENS SANFORD vote his attention principally to handling accounts at the Pontiac Mall. “The realignment is necessary in view, of the changing retailing complex in the Pontiac area and in order to prepare for growth in the mercantile community,” Riley said. Persondlized ____ Christmas Photo Cards 10 • 1* 25 • I 50 ! 100 : O’* i Pick out your fovorits block 'n' white negative and hove Simni* moke perionolized Christmoi greeting cords for you alone. Choice of designs to pick from. Hurry, order now for early delivery. SIMMS.il. TIIK POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1966 Fire Hits Homel in Waterford | Fire erupted at a Waterford Township home shortly before 2 a.m. yesterday, causing an undetermined amount of damage. Occupied by the Julian Graham family, the home is located at 1125 l^haven. Most of the fire and smoke damage was confined to three rooms, according to township firemen. ....’ ....... -W , - Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas t ’1.; Mrs. Agnes G. Ellis His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Service for former Pontiac Home, r^ident Mrs. Apes G. Ellis, 66, Mr. WUlis was ah employe of of Royal Oak will be 1 p.m. the Oakland County Road Com-Wednesday at Kinsey Funeral mission Home, Royal Oak. Burial will Surviving is his wife, Joy E. be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal! Oak Mrs. William Baldwin Mrs. Ellis died today after a long illness. She was a member of Oak Park Christian Chapel, Oak Park. Using three pieces of equip- Surviving are four daughters, ment, die firemen had the blaze Mrs. Betty Meyer and Mrs. under control in less than 30'Ruth Nancarrow, both of Royal minutes. A faulty chimney was listed as the possible cause of the fire. Bloomfield Twp. Man Will Head ‘61 Jewish Drive Alfred L. Deutsch was recently named chairman of the 1967 Allied Jewish Campaign in Detroit. Deutsch of 1200 Ardmore, Bloomfield Township, was previously chairman of the 1966 precampaip and cochairman of the real estate division before that. President of the American Savings and Loan Association, and chairman of the board of the Citizen’s Mortgage Corp. he is a past president of the Michigan Savings and Loan Leape. The Allied Jewish campaign raises money for local, national, and overseas agencies. Oak, Mrs. Jean Meyer of Beverly Hills and Mrs. Apes Evans of Elida, Ohio; five sons, Stanley of Royal Oak, Ralph, Harry and David, all of Lima, Ohio, and Jdin of Flint; and 20 pandchildren. Richard H. Lane Requiem Mass for Richard Hi Lane, 53, of 2317 Silver Circle, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Lane died Saturday after a long illness. He had been a foreman at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Margaret E.; his father, Ralph of Peoria, 111.; two daughters. Sister Maureen Patrice of Jackson and Threse A., at home; and two sons, Richard M. and Ralph E., both at home. Avon Township Family Routed by Fire at House Fire believed caused by an exploding stove drove an Avon Township family of five from their rented ll^-story home at 10:22 last night. ★ ★ Avondale Fire Department answered the call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings, who with their three small sons had recently rented the home at 3584 Alida. ★ ★ ★ All the family’s clothing and furniture was destroyed. The family was taken in by neighbors for the night. At 5:10 a.m. a second alarm was sounded as the house once more burst into flame. Trio Gets $151 in Robbery of Ogfg Cleaners Three men, one of them armed, walked into Ogg Cleaners, 430 Orchard Lake, late Saturday and robbed the firm of $151, Pontiac police were told. Mrs. Patricia Blanzy, 42, of 72 Nelson and Mrs. Florence Bradley, 50, of 247 Norton said the bandits entered the store shortly before 5 p.m. I One of the robbers, Mrs. Bradley said, brandished a pistol and forced her to the rear of the store. He then held the gun on Mrs. Blanzy, police were told, and made her empty a cash register of $100 and a change box of $51. ★ ★ * The three men, described to police as Nepoes in their late 20s or early 30s, then fled on foot, the women said. Corydon was the capital of Indiana from 1816 to 1824. Larry A. Pugh Service for Larry A. Pugh, 15-year-oM son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pugh of 12 Whitfield, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. The youth died Saturday after being accidentally shot while deer hunting near Cheboygan. He was a student at Lincoln Junior High School and a member of the First Free Methodist Church. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Jerry, Robert, and Dale, and .three sisters, DeBonna, Dorene, and Mri Paul Bonham, all of Pontiac. George A. Richards Service Tor George A. Richards, 69, of 33 S. Jessie will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Richards died yesterday after a long illness. He was retired foreman of the American Forge & Socket Co. Surviving are his wife, Florence M.; five sons, Donald B. Carl H., James D. and Robert M., all of Pontiac, and George E. of Rochester; a^ two daughters, Mrs. Jack Kennedy of Pontiac and Mrs. Jonathan Lipov-sky of Berkley. Also surviving are two brothers, two sisters and 19 grandchildren. James Wade James Wade, 73, of 4319 See-den, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Wade was a retired truck driver. Surviving are his wife, Ma-rea R.; four daughters, Mrs. Herbert Barg of Troy, Mrs. George Lendzian of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. William Wiltfang of Waterford Township and Mrs. Herbert Barrett of Livonia, and two sons, James W. of Waterford Township and Robert E. of Livonia. Also surviving are two brothers, a sister and 20 pandchildren. Ronald L Willis Ronald L. Willis, 30, of 1239 Featherstone died yesterday af- THOMAS — Service for Mrs. William (Ada C.) Baldwin, 80, of 594 First will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood. Mrs. Baldwin died today. She as a member of the Thomas Methodist Church, Oxford Garden Club and the ’Thomas Women’s Society of Christian Serv-■ :e. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Seelye of Lapeer and Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Joanna Miller, both of Oxford; brother, Glen B. Sherwood of Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Addie Allen of Oxford; 16 pandchildren; and 23 peat-pandchil-dren. Veronica Coleman TROY — Service for Veronica Coleman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. J. Coleman, 1053 Hartwig, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funerai Home, with buriai in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Byron at home, and pandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wed Morgan of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. William Colman of Poplar Bluff, Mo. * .'mmm of Unit 11-40 & 8, Oakland C’stal-clear that the House Republicans will make their own decisions,” the Michigan congressman said. But he added: "We wilt be grateful for any votes from Northern or Southern Democrats, and if others want to join, that is fine." Ford disclosed efforts will be made to “tighten up” aid to education and to transfer some functions of the antipoverty program to other agencies. Dirksen said he anticipates the “support of the Republican I members of the appropriations. minority m the 90th Congressj He said, however, that House finance and ways and means which convenes Jan. 10. The Republicans would not form a committees in putting together (rOP picked up 47 House seats coalition with Southern Demo- a fiscal program ” VICTOR FISCHEL & CO., INC., I f.C. CARSTAIR5 BLENDED WHISKEY, W PROOF. 7Jjr and nKbt. Oeeondar-Uy, you m» loM Utep and aulfer from. Steadaeb^ackachea and dapraaaed. In aueh Irrttat ________from ------------ fool old, tlnd. aueh Irritation. CYBTEX ua faat, rolaxlnt comfort by lutinc (orma In atnnt, acid f analmie jiMn relief. Oet drutfiaU. reel better faat. BUY, SELL, trade ! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! GOOD mm\ ********************* For those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance or who have been recently cancelled... whatever the reason. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rale than usual. . . But, if you really want help and we can have your cooperation we will try our best to process a limited number of applications. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies iis for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. 7 • INSURANCE INSURANCE 1044Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 ^----------------------- V FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING YOURS FREE OUIE FRETTER Om of Miciiigan't Original Discounftn ALONG WITH THE LOWEST POSSIBLl PRIG^ FRETUBS FAMOUS WORRY free SIRVIC^ THIS WEtK I’Ll GIVE YOU A TURKEY ABS(|UT|LY FREE)..YOU CAN’T 00 WRONG. CHECK OVER i r Ul What’s he earning? Mo^, o/coarae/Sometimes the money a boy earns as a Junior Iftdependent Merchant makes quite a difference in the kind of clothing, toys, trips, and education he gets. But, just as often his parente are doctors, lawyers, school administrators, and successful business executives. Money is not as important to them. And while every boy gets satis-tection from teing able to buy things for himself and others without going to his parents money is not the primary reason these parents encourage their sons to become newspaperboys! development of poise, while many of his classmates are 4 7 ^ opacity for taking irthryeare knowledge that he is a salesman. These will pay far greater dividends successful men, many of whom were newspaperboys a generation ago, provided L If you think your son might profit by newspaperboy route experience, our circulation department is now accepting applications. THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland CountyV im-PRESSdve Newspaper ^PPLMNCSS. mS AND Sn/tEOS) Free turkey with purchase of any major appliance, TV, or stereo. One turkey per customer at time of sale. I" Free Installation Sale! B ^ "■WtvUltlBBt ■ AUTOMATIC ■ ORYER ^ • 5 Drying CycUt Including Woih 'n* 1*3 Tampwratura SaUctlone H Bi-ZClMn Top Mounted Lint Filter. IM39» 0 FKE TURKEY 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE Automatic Washer • 3 wash, rinse water tempera- NO MONEY DOWN-PAY $1.85 WEEKLY FREE TURKEY ity tub M66 FREE TURKEY B HO'DEFROST 14.2 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR J Never Defrost Again! ' $91090 a. I w • $*Fara». ad|Uilabl. t.mp*iahir.t for fi and r.frig.nitor. Com., cempl.l. vvitl INCLUDINO FREE DELIVERY SERVICE WARRikNn PAY $2.11 WEEKLY m PORTARLE TV UHF-VHF TUNER • Bedroom size. Compact 12" e Auto. Fringe Lock Circuit • Front Side Sound e 3-Stage IF Amplifiers »99»* FSEETUSKEV 19” PORT. TV > UHF-VHF 82-chann.l tuner, high impact molded cabinet. > Di.appearing monopole antenna > Out front Hi-Fi lound M06" FREETUDKEY mm DANISH WOOD WALNUT LOBOY COLOR TV .... — J -L automotic color cloHfi ) NOW AT FREHEft'S-SIE FREE TURKEY ‘ full satisfaction GUfl^NTEE ^INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY fFRETTEr ( APPLIANCE : COMPANY FRHTER’S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD./14 MILE S. of DRCNARD LK. RD. j/MUeNortli ef Miracle Mile Open Daily 10-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 RffllOllIYmiWR - OPTO Three Crewmen Die in Crash of Airliner THE rUMlAC PiiESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Ai 40^asse^er Martin 404 of Piedmont Airlines crashed &nday| in a swampy area of the Croa-tan National Forest. Three crew members, only persons aboard, were killed. They were the pilot, Capt. C. J. Helsabeck, 45, of Walnut Cove, N.C., who had been with Piedmont 12 years; First Officer E. 0. Adams, 32, of Taylors, S.C., three months with the company; and Pamela Sue Rumble, 22, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the stewardess, Who had been with the airlipe one year. All were based in Wilndngton, N.C. ★ ★ w TTic plane left Wilmington at 5:40 a.m. for the 85-mile trip up the North Carolina coast to pick up its first passengers at New Bern. ‘I\)m Davis, Piedmont IH-esident, said in Winston-Sal- Man Hunted SILVERTON, Colo. (UPI) -Thomas Julius Sergent, a 25-year-old former Michigan man being sought across the nation on barges of murdering two ArizcHia tourists, remained at large today and lawmen said they had no clues to finding him. New Mexico State Pt>lice have issued an all-points bulletin to be on the alert for hitchhikers resembling Sergent, especially those seen in mountinous northern Taos County. The alert was broadcast after reports were heard Saturday that a hitchhiker resembling Sergent had told a driver in Colorado he was heading south to Taos. Sergent was charged with two counts of murder. The warrants were issued Friday in the San Juan County seat of Silverton, not far from where the bodies of Milton D. and Mildred Moelner of Phoenix were found Nov. 2. lem, N.C. that the last radio i^ port frcHn the plane was at 6:06 a.m., when it gave its location as 12 miles southwest of New Bern and reported no problems. It crashed Uiree miles southwest of the New Bern airport and the fuselage was brc^en into three pieces. A PiednKMit spokesman said there were indications that pilot Helsabeck may have been trying to reach a clearing near the heavily wooded site (d the cra^. The plane, Flight 101, was to have stopped at Goldsboro, Raleigh, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem, N.C.; Tri-Cities Airport 'in Tennessee, and end its f^ht at Louisville, Ky. Helsabeck won the Air Medal with seven oak leaf clusters and the Distinguished Flying Cross in the European theater World War II. One of his planes ''' so many times that the crew called her “the Flying Patch.” In 1947, when he was 27 years old, he was elected sheriff oi Stokes County, and was the youngest sheriff in North Carolina. The next year, he was elected president of the North Carolina Young Republicans. I BUY NOW NO MONiY DOWN . . . NO PAYMENTS UNTIL ’«7 MANILA (AP) - The Peace Corps director for the Philippines said today that tliree corpsmen had.^ received draft calls barely two months after their arrival in the Philippines from the United States. Director Richard Balch said one of the group, Fred Lonindi-er of Seattle, Wash., had been ordered to repwt for induction Dec. 7 and is scheduled for a medical examination in Manila Tuesday. AP Wirtphota NEW CAMERA ANGLE—A camera inside the mouth , of a hippopotamus clicks away as a Tokyo zoo keeper opens the jaws of the mammoth-molared beast. Picture was produced by planning of Atsuo Hirosawa of Sankei Shimbum, a Tokyo newspaper. He didn’t climb inside the mouth itself, but plac^ a remote-controlled ,35 mm camera inside, waiting outside to rr.ake the photo. Hirosawa used a fish-eye lens on his camera to get this back-of-the-throat view. Now in Philippines MAlit u .J PAfitS Draft Hits 3 Peace Corpsmen Johnson’s peaceful intenti/ ^ mS^491 (BACON FRANKS 5?’“" SPICE UAN »MATY m PORK STEAK I OUR OWN BULK USDA FANa SAUSAGi 4T0SLb. , I DUCKS 27 59 49 49 ^ lullNUM For 49° ^ COFFEE-MATE - BORDEN'S NONE SUCH MINCE MEET .ft. LARGE piAMOND IN SHELL WALNUTS - SARAN WRAP GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL-NIBLETS-CREAMSTYLE CORN $1 GREEN CUT BEMS£|; GARDEN FRESH 3 CANS FOR OiYKHn Whip AojOa DESSERT^PraiB....... CD KIbbwiy Family S«t« BROWNIE MIX...... Lb.S-0z. 39' ^FED MANX OLIVES... t-Oz. 49' Wa»ic SWEETSNAX..... ptio-o*. 39' _______ IM^OIU............ «. 39" VHB I ^OlEO 6HERKINS. n. 49'’ . . yKH I RwTdlJVK........ ivwii. 29'’ ^ GrMnGioRi ' ASPABA6US........ iMH. 49'’ wl&eiBIIttES....... MtWte 29‘ ALL POPULAR FLAVORS PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT... Lb. 194IZ. IQ* Fronk'c RlIBBEOSAOE..... Vt-Ox. 21'’ SOS SOAPPADS..... sm 39'’ 3-Oz. Pkg. ^^r\^4for» CONFECTIONER'S LIGHT or dark brown situ «IS* ATLAS U.S. NO. 1 BANANAS 10$ U.S. NO. 1 \ YAMS U.S. NO. 1 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 10$ Of SALE DATE ANon., Nov. 21 Thru Wod., Nov. 23 BUHERFIELD SWEET POTATOES Lb. 7-Oz. Can -----.TO 4ho Right to QuontitiM ______THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 19G6 Europe Feels Entrapped by Unrealistic Hanoi Policy By HENRY 5. BRADSHER are flexible. Th? Eurcjpean SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — East Communist governments want European Communists have a end therefore are frustrated feeling of being ^‘“ing ® such^ „ . U.S. withdrawal from Viet Nam before peace negotiations' what mey consider the unrealis- Lj,n ® tic onward rush of Hanoi's war' _________ policy. WANT PEACE TALKS This feeling was expressed! Some smirces cmsidered it privately and was reflected in significant that speakers at the public speeches at ttie Bulgarian Cwnmunist Parly Congress which ended Saturday. Lexers from Eastern Europe and Cwn-munists from other areas attended. The Omgress heard more about China than Viet Nam. Except for the Romanians, the del-AP wirephoto I speeches did not ANCIENT VIETNAMESE USTENSr-This ancient South ItKHi in detail, and mo^noteWy Vietnamese man adopts a wait-and-see attitude as he listens jthey did not set conditions for to government representatives tell the people of a small vil- | peace, lage about the promise of a better life. The officials were 1 This was one of several Vietnamese troops on a pacifica- signs that, in Eastern Europe land in Moscow, policies on Viet tion mission. Bulgarian Congress did not demand that U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam be halted. The n is that the East Eu-n^iean Communists want peace talks started despite the air raids. But lUinoi is adamant. It still is insisting publicly that the United States accept the whole package of its peace terms; end the raids, wittoaw, leave Viet Nam to the Communists, So far as could be determined during tlie Confess, Hanoi’s public position is also its private position. “They’re unrealistic,” a Bulgarian said. REALISTIC APPRAISAL He thought Hanoi refuses to recognise the facts of American power and determination. Realism, to him, means a settlement of a war that no me can win. Another person said that Bulgarian Gen. Ivan Mihailov came back from Hanoi last month feeling very discouraged about the prospect for any realism developing in North Viet Nam. Leaders there insisted to Mihailov that they would fight wi for another 20 years if necessary, this source repmUd. ★ ★ ★ There is talk in Sofia of trying to buy a change in Hami’s thinking. The Soviet bloc reportedly agreed last month on a billion dollars worth of aid to North Viet Nam above the hundreds of millions worth sent already. SAVON'S SOT 'EM THE BEST BUYS ON FEAST-QUALITT TURKETS! Savon's special low prices on Grade A turkeys will give wings to your Thanksgiving budget! And, at Savon, you can choose poultry that'B exactly right for your familV--just the right kind, the right size —even just the right parts — so you won't have any waste! All are plump, tender, meaty, fully dressed and oven-ready! Shopping at Savon is ,„v« visiting a Horn of Plenty! All the shelves and counters are constantly re-stocked so there is a complete selection every time you shop! You can always find everything you need-from seasonal 'specialties' to staple items —at your nearby Savon! And the big savings you get are a feather in your cap! GRADE A FANCY YOUNG TURKEYS YOUNG PIG PORK Boston Butt “ 59* TOWN PRIDE WHOLE OR STRAINED Cranberry Sauce * 17* 3 LBS. OR MORE All Boef Hamburg . 46* HEAVY DUTY-SPECIAL LABEL Reynolds Foil 2S-FT. AQC ROLL U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT Pot Roast ■ 49* HILLS, CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE OR Maxwell House 2 LB. $129 CAN 1 LAND O' UKES Turkey Rolls L.. $109 WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Corn ' 12.cz, ITC WT. CAN 1 f PET RITZ MINCE OR Pumpkin Pie 4-OZ.‘’tko. 25^ DRINK THAT REFRESHES Coca Cola Q Bt^-oz. OQc Oflitl FULL OF VITAMINS Libby Squash 0 12-oz- OOc Q vn-. PKos. ^ FARM MAID PURE Whipping Cream 'if!- 29* FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PIE Del Monte Pumpkin 1LB. IflC 13-OZ. CAN 1 V QUAKER MAID. FANTASY, OR DETROITER Ice Cream 77* CALIFORNIA CRISP HEAD LEHUGE I9( Bwifls AMERICA S LARGEST CLOTHIER “LET’S TALK TLEKEY” BOND’S NATIONALLY FAMOUS SUITS AND COATS Regularly *55 to % $, THE SUITS All the top styles. All from regular stock.’Authentically styled “Natural Shoulder” suits. Big success Ivytowns. Spirited “Forward Look” fashions. Distinctive Classics. Newsmaking stripes. Subtle plaids and checks. Fall colors—from zesty brights to prestige darks. All fine wool-worsteds. AH with hand-detailed Tested Tailoring for perfect fit. A magnificent group—thore than 80% of our Fall collection. THE COATS Famous Heritage Saxony Topcoats. Double-duty Zip-lined Coats. Handsome St. Cloud Melton Overcoats. Every one Rochester tailored. There’s nothing finer. Every coat direct from our regular stock. All alterations without charge • BOtH Use Bond’s New more convenient Optional Charge Account .r Bond's— The Pontiac Mall ismo-M THE rOXTIAC rilKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 Dem Senate Control Appears Sure for 4 Years WASHINGTON (AP)-Bar-ring an unexpected landslide defeat of their 1968 ]»^idential candidate. Democrats appear solidly entrenched for contrd of the Senate/ for another fdur years. Although Republicans couW sem to require a Democratic hope to regain control of the defeat in the proportions of Bar-House for the first time since ry Goldwater’s 1964 disaster. 1W2 with the impetus of the With fijeir Senate membership elwUop of a president, the boosted to 36 in the Nov. 8 ejec-GOP’s chances of getting the Uon, Uie Republicans Would upper hand in the Senate would have to grab l5 Demoo-atic seats two years from now to 11968. But poUticians currenUy gain a Senate majority-and flieldass as doubtful only about 10 powerful committee chairman- Democratic and perhaps <»e ^ps and other ^erogativeslR^blican post, that go with it. I A w ★ . !^ocratic and Senatorial contests ih Califor- 11 GOP seats will be at stake in|nia nearly always toss-u^7But S^. Thomas H. Kuchel, the assistant GOP leader, faces mwe than usual difficulties because of his failure to give public sup-pprt to Republican l^nal^ Reagan, who won the goVernor- HOME SAFE—Rose Marie Bradley, 7, of Panama City, Fla., who police say was offered a ride by a stranger then held captive, has a broad grin for her mother and father after being returned home safely. Police say Rose Marie was found early yesterday in a car driven by R. E. Collins of Columbia, S.C. The child was bound and gagged. She had been missing for over five hours when found. Connor Denies Report That He Plans to Resign WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commerce Secretary Jdin T. Connor says he has no “present” plans to resign, despite a persistent Washington rumra- that broke into print yesterday. The denial was issued ttough an aide who dismissed the latest report as “a revival of an old rumor that has been kicking around for a long time.” The copyrighted report was written by Marianne Means of the King Featnres Syndicate and published in the Washington Post. JOINS VIET CABINET -Lt. Gen. Dang Van Quang quit as head of the South Viet Nam 4th CmTs yesterday for a cabinet job in Saigon. He had been quoted as (^posing the use of American infantry in the Mekong River Delta. Wedding Plans Snuffed Out as 7 Die in Crash ! LOCKNEY, Tex. (iP) - Plans for a Thanksgiving week wed-| ding were snuffed out Sunday when a Santa Fe freight train slammed into an auto carrying seven young people. ! Five persons in the auto, including the bride-to-be were killed. The other two passen-j gers, one of them the intended groom Jessie Salas, were crit-i ically injured in the accident at' the Texas Panhandle town of Lockney, 80 miles southeast of Amarillo. Salas, 17, of Lockney and! Teresa Islas, 15, of nearby Floy-- dada were to have been married today. Killed besides Miss Islas we^'e Emma Herrera, 17, of Lockney; Lidlia Cruz, Jl, and her 3-month-old sister, Norma; and Angelina Cruz, 13, all of Shal-lowater. It attributed the information^ to insiders who said they were told by Connor that he planned to quit in January. Connor, President Johnson’ first Cabinet appointee, has served since December 1964. Jcdinson describ«l him at the time of his appointment as ‘smart, loyal and patriotic.’ The Texas White House was un-avaikble for comment on hliss Means’ dispatch. DISCONTENT EVIDENT Yesterday’s disclaimer is not likely to dampen the speculation that Connor’s resignation is in the works, for the secretary himself laid the groundworic with a Christian Science Monitor interview some time His discontent was evident as he told his interviewers of his problems. S33¥j mu THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 Black Nov. 17 for Firm '41 -________________________ _ I Unison in Trading Eyed The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers ami sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Cabbage, Standard, feu. Cauliflower, dz......... Celery, Root, di. ............... Horseradlsn, pit. bsk............... Leeks, dz. bch................... Onions, dry, 40-lb bag ......j........2.7. Mart Dips in Moderate Trade SS.V'" .......................200 Parsnips, Vi bu. ...................... 2!» Parsnips, Cello Pak....................2.00 NEW YpRK (APl-llie stock market declined in moderate trading today. Losses of most key stocks ranged from fractitms to 1 or 2 points. Some higher-priced issues showed wider losses. ★ ★ ★ General Motors was delayed in opening due to an accumulation of orders following late Friday’s news that GM plans production cutbacks in December and January. The stock lost 1% in advance of the news Friday. IBM lost 3, Polaroid, Westing-house Electric and Du Pont about 2 apiece. Squash, Buttercup, b turnips, bu........ LETTUCB A Celery, Cabbage, dz Poultry and Eggs DETROIT -POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound PPUlti’V: heavy type hens 18-21; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites, 18Vi-20; turkeys heavy type young hens 25”w' heavy type young toms DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); les Grade A |umbo 51-54; extra large i 47VJ-50; medium 42Vj-43'/i; 42; large ; lall 34-35. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS -IICAGO (API- ---------- ------ Exchange—Butter e^. prices unchanged; .. M A 643/.; 90 B 65^4; 89 C 43'/j; car 90 B MVj; 89 C 45. Eggs steady; wholesale buying price unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grad A Whites 48'/^;; mixed 48; mediums 39Vj standards 42; checks 38. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 22.10; 225-240 lb 20.50-21.00; 240-240 I 19.75-20.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows " 25-17.75; 400-500 lbs 14.25-17.25. ■ ■■■ ■ 1,327 lb slaugh- AmBdcst L40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 ArnC^an^US AmEnka V.30 AmFPw 1.14 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .r Cattle 5,500; . . ter steers 24.00; prime 1,150-1,400 mo-25.75; high choice and prime 1,C 400 lbs 25.00-25.50; choice 900-1,400 24.50-25.25; high choice and prirm ( 1,075 lb slaughter heifers 24.00-24. ------------------- —. . •„^h.75-23.50. Sheep 300; » 22.50 - }; choic Treasury Position 'lSov'?‘’l*4, *19^®*'^ *ffdv. u. 1945 t 3,900,815,042.34 S 3,472,714,817.98 t/cfW3iis,Fiscal Year July 1 Wlthdraw‘llf’F?lVc'a?-^ear^''"‘’'”''‘’”‘^ X-TotalW”""'-’' 52,014,187,487.34 .327,244,532,420.45 318,894,577,334.34 Gold Assets ^ 13,259,003,343.98 13,857,52t043.48 X - Includes $244,204,579.78 deb‘ sublect to statutory limit. s of about 1% were showing by Boeing, Zenith and Pennsylvania Railroad. Texacx), Eastman Kodak and Pan American Wiwld Airways were down about 1 each. ★ ★ ★ Most leading steels, motors, electronics, tobaccos, office equipments, airlines; drugs, oils and rails were losers. Commonwealth Edison bucked the trend with a gain of about a point. Homestake and International Harvester were steady. 54,000 SHARES I Alcan Aluminum drt^ped % to 2SVi on a block of 54,000 shares. Opening blocks included: Intemati(»al Paper, off % at 25% on 13,000 shares; American Telephone, off to 55V4 on 7,500; and Boeing, offl at 62 on 5,000. ★ ★ ★ On Friday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.4 to 296.7. Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. O’Okiep Copper lost 1. Down fractionally were Monogram Industries, Giannini Controls, Oak Electro-Netics, Louisiana Land and Edo CiMp. “A.” The New York Stock Exchange (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. Lab 1 18 .4S'/4 4444 4444 — ^4 3h .80 14 17'.k 17 17 - >/4 P 1.40 1 2844 284k 284k - i/k d 2.20 x8 414k 414k 414k + 3 5S4k 55V4 5544 — 20 27W 27W 27'/k - '. 44 34 33H 334k — 2 G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb GetberProd 1 Getty Oil .lOe Gillette 1.20 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .90 GrumAIre 1b I 30'/k 301/k 30'/k - ' AmNGas 1 A Optic 1.2od Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3a 29 40V4 3944 3944 .. 34 74k 7W 74k - SV4 54k 5% -f ' 57V4 57V4 57'A - 34 15Vk 154k 15'/i -I- Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 Anacon 3.25e BabcokW 1.25 27 32 314k : Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc . 214e 21’/i — '3844 3844 —1 Vs Gult/VlO 2.40a 4 41 Hook Ch 1.40 14 34 3544 : 4 24’/k 24 ; 33 48V4 48 48 137 724* 724k 724. 4 35V4 351A 35'/4 14 471/k 47 47 — — 29W 294/4 13'/4 134k 10 294k 19 134k I 22 22 i, 34'A 34Vj -1 -u— Xio 13Vk 13 13 - 40 48 474k 474k - H 8 27 27 27' — H 22 57V4 571A 571/4 - ■ 14 38 38 38 - Draft Parley Asks Broader Objector Law 6 23% 23% 23% . LOFGIs 2.80a 6 42% 42% ^% — M 25' T4% 14% 14% _ LibbMcN .49t 3 9% 9% 9% ... wTr W.? I lnn»tfft.kA Q 1 AOIA AOIA JLOtA _ 1/, 3 16% 16% 16% - 1 American Stock Exch, 4 ,, V- (M» ) High Low Lait Ch Aeroiet .50a 5 UVa 244k 244k . Am PetrofA .40e 5 94k 9V« 9'A— ArkLaGas 1.50 2 344k 344k 344k— Asamera 14 3 2 1514 2 15-14-1- 29 34k 344 ity ......... ■ DaTa'cent* , , , Equity Cp .lOt 11 3Vk 3 Fargo OHs 13 2 1-14 2 11-14 2 Feimt oil .15g 3 71/4 71/4 7'/4....‘ Fly Tiger 1.24t 51 40'/k 384k 394k—441 ' gen Devel 35 5H 5Vj S'/j...I Gen Plywd It 19 124/4 12'/4 124k-l- 'A giant. Yel .40a 12 8 7 15-14 7 15-14-1-14 24 254'a 2544 2544 — 4 23V. 2344 233/. - .. 14 4044 401A 40’A — 4k 35 52 511/4 51'A -F 4 391A 39V4 39Vz .. 47 324k 32'A 324k .. 9 37Vk 37'A S/iA - 4 57 54Vk 54’/. - 7 29'A 2844 284/4 - r TVh 77V. 777/. _ qo ^iCrowCol 1.87t 4544 4544 - 4k LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat 17 4% .4% 4% -> MackTr 1.59t MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonn .40 McKess 1.60 •' xk 1.20a ...w.TChap 1e MInnMM UO MinerCh 1.20 MidSoUtil .68 MGM 1 —M— 7 304/4 30'/4 3044 - W 3 2144 2144 2144 — — . — W WarnPic .50a 20 1944 194k 194k - i/.|WarnLamb 1 15 38'/3 38 38 —1 WashWat 1.16 UnitCorp .40e Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US In" -* US L 5 15V. IS us Smelt 1e US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnivOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.48 7 40'A 40'A 40Vk — 17 45'/i 45'A 454k — 7/. 94 374k 37'A 374k ' 2 97/. 9V4 944 5 6244 624k 624k 19 66'A 66'A 66'A —V— 1 29'/> 29Vi 29'/j 12 174k 17'A 17'A - ' YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio (AP) — A college-sponsored conference on the Selective Service System adopted a resolution calling for a more liberal definitiem of a conscientious objector after three students walked out in protest. One of those who walked out, >A I Frank Shaffer, a student at Lawrence University in Apple-ton, Wis., said the proposed change would “allow a person to be draft-exempt if he didn’t want to serve in a particular war.’’ k 24'/j 24'/i - .. „ .. 331/z 33'A-l'/i n Tex 2 6'A m 644 + - I 1.80 ■ 12 47'/j 47 47 - 0 1 5 15'A 15'A 15'A ... UOb 48 404k 397A 397/.- It 1.52 2 314k 314k 314k- ird 1 34 23 224k 224k - _ a 1 67 98% 94% ,94% —3% T 1.12 3 21% 21% 21% —N— , lin .60 75 74'A 73’A 7*'/t : 1.90 8 494k 494k 494k .50b 7 264k 26' NatDalry 1.40 17 354k 344k 344k -1 Nat DIst 1.60 21 37Vk 367/. W/» ~ ' Mich Sugar .lOe 15 34k 34k 34k— 'A New Pk Mng Pancst Pet R I C Group Syntex Cp .40 1 Technicol .40 Un Control .20 Copyrighted by th 1 474k 47 474k-t- 'A 12 124k 12'k 12'A - I 25|k 2 Associated Press 1966 * DaycoCp .50b ^ Deere f.BOa 5 Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 ’ DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 ' OlamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b '• i DomeMn .80a Doug Air .75r Dow Chetn 2 Draper 1.20a I 284k 284k - 4k Nat Gypsm 2 N Lead 2.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newbery .68t N EngEI 1.28 NY Cent 3.12 NiagMP 1.10 NorTik Wst aa NA Avia 2.80 W Nor Pac 2.60 “ NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .60 Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 3 33'A 33'A 33'A - 'A Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approxi-i mately It a.m. Inter-dealer markels change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or! pommission. , AMT Corp ' Associated Truck .............. 97 upg goTne 13.2 jj.j Braun Englrtaaring ...........13.4 14.4 Citizens Utilities Class A 30 6 21 Detrex Chemical ............. . .igio 13.0 Diamond Crystal ..............13.5 js.i Frank's Nursery ............... 14 90 Kelly Services .............. 16.0 I6.3 Mohawk Rubber Co..............22.6 23.2 Monroe Auto Equipment ........13.2 13.6 North Central Airlines Units 5 6 6 0 Scripfo ............... Wyandotte Chemical 25 2 254 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliafad Fund ............. *»**I42| . Chemical Fund .......15.85 17J3' Commonwealth Stock ......... 9.14 9.» Dfaytui ................... 12.26 13.30 Keystona Income K-1 ........I.51 9JO Keystone Growth K-2 ........6.17 6.74 Mass. Investors Growth ................ 2 29'A 291/4 29'A ■ 31 114k 11'A 11'A ■ —E— 23 65'A 644k 64'A ■ 20 122 121'A 121'A- 14 3I'A 374k 374k-2 31W 31'A 3I'A - 19 1844 18'A 18'A ... 5 56'A 56'A 56'A -I-. 2 20VA 20>A 30Vk ... 13 74k 74k 74k .. S 26 257A 26 -F 8 17Vk 17 17 — —F— 92 102Vk 100 100 —244 .....'I 134k 1344 - ■' . .... ...J I9'A- 34 1»4k 19Vk 19Vi - - 10 If If If - Vk S 50 52 514k 5IH>- 44'S! 29 10 10 10 - ' 6 264k 26'A 264k ... 16 56’A 56'/j S6'/j — 14 407A 40'/j 40'A - 4k 10 1344 1344 1344 -L-- 5 16’/i 164k 16V. -F 3 27'A 27'A 27'A .. 15 664k 657/» 65V. -14k 6 224k 22Vk 224k ' " 11 102Vk 10144 1024k 48 4544 45 45'A 1 484k 48H 484k 4 3244 32V. 32’A - 4k 6 26'A 26 26'A -F ' ! 59'A i 1 59Vk .. OlinMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Oweitslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80 PacGEI 1.30 ~ Ltg 1.50 — Petrol PacTBT 1.20 Peab Coal 1 "ennDixle .60 ■>enney 1.50a •a RR 2.40 'ennzoll 1.40 'epsiCo 1.60 ttizerC 1.20a PhelpO 3.40a Phlla El 1.40 Phil Rdg 1.20 '’hllMorr 1.40 'hillPat 2.20a 'ItneyB 1.20 'ItPlale 2.60 Polaroid .40 Procter 0 2 Publklnd J4t ’'ullman 2.00 36 33'A 33Vk 33'A - 4k 11 254k 2544 25'A + 'A 20 56 557A 554k -1H 10 367A 364k 364k .. 381 1644 16'A 16'A - 44 1 S5'A 55'A 55'A - 'A 12 IfVk 19V4 19'A - 4k —P— 41 35 3444 3444 .. 23 27 2644 2644 - ' 25 94k 9H 94k - ' x2 214k 214k 214k - ' 39 51 50'A 50'A -1 7 35 347/a 35 + ' 21 2S4k 25 25'A - ' 2 3IH 38H 384k -F 1 3 12VA 12'A 12'A .... 12 58 S7'A 58 .... 21 5044 50 50Vk -1' xS 74Vi 74'A 74V4 -F 1 11 724k 7144 7144 — 4 17 33 324k 33 -F 30 40 39