City Man Arrested in Killing of W. Bloomfield Trustee ^rder of WeTVifidd^TowSiiJ in into fustody on a warrant charg-' '=“"sP*‘'acy to commit am^ robbery was Milton R.,Pratt of 556 Bloomfield, police said. He was arrested about 16:30 a.m. by Ponttac, West Bloomfield and State Po> lice detectives while at Ids place of employment at 550 Oakland. Pratt was acheduM to be arraigned, at 1 p.m. today befcn-e west Bloomfi^ Township Justice (d the Peace Eme^ Jacques, eccording to officers. / West Bloomfield Township Poligfe Chief Mel Wills said the law enfbrcerpCnt agen- da involved had beoi planning the arn^t lor several weeks tind were acting on leads supplied by an iniormant. FATALLY SHOT DeConick, 63, a prominent businessman-farmer, was fatally shot and his 73-year-pld sister, Katbleen, was seriously wounded and beaten by four persons who forced their way into his home at 5847 W. Maple. The assailants — three men and a were three Negro males and a light-woman — apparently left Miss DeConick skinned woman, for dead and made off a cash box aSK TO USE PHONE and floor safe containing some |25,600. she said the woman gained entrance However, she survived and was able the house at U p.m. by pretending her to contact police. car was stalled and asked to use the * * * telephone. Then the men rushed in. Miss DeConick' who was shot in the DeConick was first beaten with a shot-right eye, later told police the intruders gun, then shot in the head with a pistol. DeConick served as township justice of the peace from 1947 until he was elected trustee in 19^. He had served on the board of trustees since then. * ★ ★ Rewards totaling |6,600, including $1,000 from The Pontiac Press, have been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killers. The Weather U, $. Wuthtr Buritu Fortcitt Light Snow. Colder THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 —- NO. 247 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 —36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Waterford Rejects School Tax Boost By HUDSON WILLSE JR. The proposed 7^4-mill property tax increase in the Waterford Township School District was soundly defeated by more than a 2-1 margin yesterday as a record turnout of 7,145 voters went to the polls. Unofficial results from the eight precincts showed that 4,881 or about 68 per cent of the voters cast negative ballots and 2,188 or about 31 per cent of the turnout voted yes. In addition, there were 76 void ballots. The propcaition was turned down in all precincts, in six by more than a M margin. The additional millage was being sought for a five-year period from 1968 through 1973 to meet increasing operational expenses. < Prior to yesterday’s vote, the record turnout for a Waterford Township School District election was in 1963 when 5,601 voters cast ballots. REGISTERED VOTERS Ther6 are about 26,000 registered voters in the district, according to school officials. The board of canvassers will meet tomorrow night to certify the election results. Voting was by paper ballots. WRECKAGE OF PLANE - This is the wreckage of the section of a TWA jetliner that crashed on an approach Ihe Greater Cincinnati Airport last night, killing 64 pas- AF Wlraphots sengers. Six of the 18 survivors were reported in serious or critical condition. Federal investigators are at the scene. Kentucky Plane Toll Is 64 Pontiac Area United Fund Will Fall Short of Goal federal invatigators went to work today trying to determine why a TWA jet passenger plane crashed while approaching the Greater Cincinnati Airport Monday night, apparently killing 64 of 82 persons aboard. “We counted up all our passengers again, and now find there, were 75 passengers and seven crew members,” said TWA District Manager A. B. Krueger “There are 18 survivors." “That leaves 64 person not accounted for. I don't want to say they are all dead, but I don’t have much hope for finding any more survivors,” Krueger added. •^Wb«^how McKay .'CMaf tower'ConffM' ler at the airport, said “a pretty good fire broke out” after the plane hit. More than a score of persons were yi;aiting inside the airport restaurant for the arrival of friends and relatives. Story, Page B-7 Mrs. Maude Cuneo of Hebron, Ky., said she saw a “great ball of fire,” that it looked to her as though the plane had “exploded in the air.” The airplane was Trans World Airlines Convair Flight 128 bound from Los Angeles to Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Six of the survivors were reported in serious or critical condition in various area hospitals. ' * * * ir* It was about two hours late, TWA said, because a faulty door of another plane Most of the injured were rushed tp St. Elizabeth Hospital in Covington, Ky. Two-thirds of the nurses at the hospital resigned last week in a dispute with the management — but most of them reported back to work last night to care'’ for the injured. The debris-strewn crash scene is in an orchard about 1.5 miles north of the airport and not far from the spot where an American Airlines passenger plane crashed in 1965 with heavy loss of life. The airport is on the Kentucky side of the Ohio River and about 15 miles southwest of downtown Cincinnal|. Members of the Natioiial Transport Safety Board team arrived during the night. Several of them visited the crash site in the dark. causqd passengers to be shifted in Los Angeles to the one that crashed. • Dense smoke hung ovef the area and debris covered the ground at the scene of the crash. Light snow fell sporadically as ambulances hauled bodies away from the orchard. Floodlights illuminated the area. ★ ★ ★ Among the first at the scene was Capt. Paul Dickman, commander of the Hebron, Ky., life squad. “We were running across the field past a man and when we went on there was a man carrying a child from the burning wreckage of the plane,” Dickman said. He said both men were badly hurt but told him to go on and help the others. * * * The cause of the prash was not determined. A part of the tail of the plane was about all that remained of the jet. For the first time in a decade, the Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUFf will fall short of Its goal when the campaign ends tomorrow. What had been planned as a victory celebration tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks Club will be nothing more than another luncheon, said campaign chairman Frederick J. Poole. At a progress meeting yesterday at Bedell’s Restaurant in Bloomfleld Town- Tax Boost Looms Larger Due to Pound Devaluation In Today's Press Medical Costs New federal effort seen to hold down expenses — PAGE B-4. Supervisor's Land Addison rejects rezoning to light industry — PAGE A-4. Romney Governor is briefed by Rusk for world trip — PAGE A-5. ^ Area News A-4 Astrology .. C-6 Bridge q-6 Crossword Puzzle ..... D-7 Comics C-6 Editorials w.. ...... A-6 High School D-1 Markets Obituaries C-7 Sporto C-l-C-S ’Theaters C4 ’TV-Radie Pfograms .. D-7 WiIsM, Earl Women’s Paga;4„* , . D-7 B-I-M WASHINGTON M(i - Congressional passage of President Johnson's proposed income tax boost became a renewed possibility today as an indirect consequence of Britain's currency devaluation. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, which calls the tax signals for Congress, announced a Nov. 28 hearing to consider a new administration surtax and cost-cutting package. White House Press Secretary George Christian told newsmen yesterday the package calls for the $7 billion, 10 per cent income tax surcharge Johnson requested Aug. 3, plus a matching $7 >.billion paring of expenditures. But congressional sources said they understood the cost - cutting actually would amount only to about $4 billion in this fiscal year, which ends next June 30, including about $1 billion of cuts already made by Congress. The surtax proposal had been considered dead for this session. If the British action has changed congressional sentiment, it could be enacted in time to take effect Jan. 1, CapitobUill experts said, but only if Congras remains in session almost uqtil Christmas. The ways and means compiittee shelved the Johnson tax plan on Oct. 3. It said the surtax would he considered again only It there was a firm agree-, ment with the administration on re- said the British move — followed by Federal Reserve Board action boosting its interest rate on loans to member banks from 4 to 4W per cent — made the surtax package “absolutely imperative,” in the Opinion of the President. Light Snow May Blanket Ground inksgiving :hance a light snow will ground on Thanksgiving Weather Bureau predicts ginning late today possibly ain at times tonight. Part-cold is Thursday's out- Tempera i are expected to fall to 32 to 35 t It and rise to the uppef 30s tomorr Morning/east to southeast winds at six to 14 (miles will become southeast 10 to 20 miles tqnight, and shift to northerly by morning. * ★ * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 50, tonight 80, tomorrow 70. Thirty was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 38 at 2 p.m. Mills apparently agreed to the new hearing despite some doubts it would bear fruit. He sittidwichad his hearing announcement Into a Hot Springs, Ark., sfleecb that was sharply critical of the JohnstMl fiscal program. > But at the White House, Christian paign leaders that only $950,229 or 84 per cent of the goal had been collected as of Friday. Ppole expressed no optimism that the goal could be reached before the deadline, already once extended because of slow returns. In terms of money the campaign has not been successful, said Poole. “But in a sense it has been a moral victory for those who have worked so hard. “Maybe it will serve as a reminder in the future that reaching a goal isn't something that happens automatically,*’ he added. “This is a year when the odds were stacked against us. “Maybe,” said Poole, “the pulse of our community has slowed down — or perhaps it beats a different drum ... I don’t know. “I can only repeat my appeal,” said Poole. Give once, give againrgive more. Help us meet the needs of the community.” At yesterday’s meeting, sponsored by First Federal Savings of Oakland, the Advance Gifts Division, headed by Warren H. Eierman, reported it had attained $96,972 or 89.6 per cent of its $108,134 goal. Second in the running was the GM Division, under the leadership of Chairman Theodore Bloom, reporting $656,124 or 86.5 per cent of the $758,409 goal. The Commercial Division followed with Chairman Daniel Murphy reporting 80 per cent or $225,204 of its goal of $281,307. Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, chairman of the Residential Division, turned in $30,064, which is 78 per cent of the $38,541 goal. Chairman Wallace Schroth of the Manufacturing Division reported $28,059 or 65.7 per cent of its goal of $42,662. The school board most likely will call for another millage election next year, although it is undecided when. ★ * ★ To be placed on the Decetnber 1968 tax rolls, the additional millage would have to win voter approval and be certified by next Sept. 1. ‘FUNDS NEEDED’ School officials have maintained that additional local funds are needed to avoid drastic cutbacks in program and personnel. Teachers and school officials both showed disappointment at the reinlts and commented on the repercussions. “This was a dark day for Waterford .Schoolchildren,” said Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. “Th^ are children only once, and our limited funds will deny hundreds of them an important .part of their education. “We accept the community’s decision with regret, however,” added Tatroe, “and pledge ourselves toi produce the (Continued on Page A-2, Ckil. 5) A NONSTOP fX)NGitESS?-TSenate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield pauses just off the ^nate floor yesterday to say that Congress may have to drop its mid-December adjournment goal and remain in session to act on a tax increase. The Montana Democrat said British devaluation of the pound may force reassessment of the Praident’s tax proposal, stalled In the House Ways and Means Committee. General: War End to Be Visible Soon WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. WUliam C. Westmoreland declared today the United States is pbout to enter a new phase of the Vietnam war in which “the end begins to come into view.” Westmoreland, commander of U. S. forces in Vietnam, predicted no target date for the end of the conflict, but he said already “the enemy’s hopes are bankrupt. His remarks came in a speech prepared for a National Press Club luncheon here. The graying four-star general said the “new phase” of the war will begin next year with U.S. efforts to bring the South Vienamese armed forces to such a point of combat effectiveness that eventually they can “take on an ever-increasing share of the war.” Senate Passes 2 Benefit Bills WASHINGTON (JPI - The Senate has voted to provide an extra $250 million a year in federal funds to hospitals in payments for their elderly medicare patients and to require states to provide welfare for families with unemployed fathers. * A * .The two provisions were tacked on to the omnibus Social Security bill yesterday during the fourth day of Senate floor debate. The measure remained before senators today as Democratic leader Mike Mansfield pressed for final Senate action by tomorrow. Many important amendments remain to be considered. A * * Republican leaders announced they would make a major effort today to substitute the House version of Social Security cash benefits and taxes for the Senate Finance Committee’s proposed schedules. COMMITTEE VOTE The committee voted for substantially larger monthly payments than the House as well as for bigger payroll taxes. A bipartisan group of 15 senators said they plan to push amendments to the welfare sections of the bill designed to remove what they term coercive provisions which might force mothers on welfare to work. The amendments to boost medicare payments to hospitals, sponsored by Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, and adopted by voice vote, would make it possible to reimburse them on a per diem costs basis. 25 Calla For a 30.30 Rifle . . . “Our Pras Want Ads have always produced response but this one overwhelmed us. 25 calls and a fast sale.” Mr. M.C. PRESS WANT ADS arouse interest and action from a huge audience of readers who are constantly “on the hunt” for sotne-thing. Dial— 332-8181 or 334-4981 A~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1067 Israeli Jets Attack Jordan TEL AVIV uei — Israeli Jet nians lost only me military ve- figbter-bombers attack^ Jordanian positions on the east bank of the Jordan'River today for the drst time sinOe ^he Arab-Is-raeli war in June. Jordan claimed two Israeli planes were shot down and said the pilot of the first one bailed out and was killed, Israel admitted the loss of one of its French MystereS and said die pOot bailed out over Jorda- The Israeli Army also announced that one Israeli was killed and one wounded by Jordanian shelling. It claimed six Jordanian tanks and one armored car destroyed. Anuhan Radio said the Jorda- hicto and there was no casualties to Jordanian personnel. It claimed Israeli tanks and other equipment wire set ablaze, two Israeli gun positions were destroyed and most of their personnel was killed. HUSSEIN IN TOUCH Amman said King Hussein, now in London, was in constant telephone contact with his brother. Crown Prince Hassan, until the fighting stopped, and that Jordan’s delegate to ^ United Nations had been instructed to inform U.N. members of the battle. The Israelis said their air force went into action after the Jordanians moved tanks up to the cease-fire line and opened up across the river on a wide front. The Jor^ians charged that the Israelis began^ the attack with artiltery and tank fire, then called in their planes when Jordanian positions returned the fire. It was the fourth consecutive day of firing across the river. TANKS OPEN FIRE An Israeli spokesman said Jordaniab tanks opened fire at 8:45 a.m. (1:45 a.m. EST) a few miles south of the Umm- Shart Bridge, at a point where Israeli and Jordanian gunners dueled for two hours Monday. “Israeli forces returned the fire to silence the source of the enemy sheUiag,” the spidusman continued. “The enemy fire did not stop, so the air force The Jordanian communique said the Israeli attack was concentrated in the area of the Al-lenby Bridge, 10 miles north of the Dead Sea and about 28( miles west of Anunan, the Jmr-danian capital. The Israeli spokesman said the firing stopped at 10:55 a.m. 3:55 a.m. EST and “the sector is quiet for the moment.” Am STRIKES WIDEN A Jordanian communique said the Israelis “widened air strikes” at 11:25 a.m. and fighting did not stop until noon. Three Judges Set for Pageant Three Pontiac area citizens will serve as judges for the Pontiac Junior Miss Pageant Dec. 2 at Pontiac Northern Hi^ School. Judges will be Mrs. Margaret Demetrak, assistant editor of the Inter-Lake News and Lakeland Tribune; Mrs. Delaroes Donahue, manager of Hudson’: Hair Fashions Salon at the Pontiac MaU; and Fred V. Beau-doen, history teacher and president-elect ot West Bloomfield Education Association. Senior girts between the ages of 18 and It from the Pontiae area are eligible to compete for the Junior Miss title, spimsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. This is not a beauty contest. Scholastic ability and mental alertness count most toward the title, along with poise and personality, physical fitness and creative talent. ★ * * The winner will receive |2S0 In sdiolarships, with $100 in scholarships going to the first runne^up, in addition to merchandise awards donated by local firms. Enp7 forms may be tainoi at );4Vergne’8 Itelr Fash-. lon#887 Woodward, 'nie deadline for entry is next Monday. One-Way Traffic Flow to Reverse The one-way eastbound tmf-flce flow on University Drive between Saginaw and Mill will be The one-block stretch will be made westbound, providing better access to the downtown area for motorists coming from the east, said Keren. Four Deserters Say GIs Oppose Fighting MOSCOW (AP) - Four U.S. sailors who deserted the carrier Intrepid in Japan told the Soviet publid today that a majority of American servicemen ' do ’ not want to fight in Vietnam. A Soviet “peace committee looking after the four said they are “resting” in Moscow but declined to give their whereabouts or future plans or to allow foreign newsmen to talk with them. * -a ★ The four young men said on Moscow television Monday night they deserted in protest against U.S. policy in Vietnam. They are Richard D. Bailey, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla.; John Michael Barilla, 20, of CatAnsville Md.; Craig W. Anderson, 20, of San Jose, Calif., and Michael Damage Put at $100,000 in Area Blaze ^Damage to the Piety Hill AparUnenls now, under construction in Birmingham caused by a fire Friday night was estimated at well over $100,000 by Fire Marshall Harvey Renshaw. Fire erupted in the building’s fifth floor about 7 p.m. Friday The $1 million block-square building is at Brown. ★ Evidence of structural steel damage pushed the damage estimate up and will probably delay the scheduled opening of the building which was to have been in the near future, he said. Smoke and water damage was throughout the five-story structure, he add^. The cause of tht: fire is still undetermined. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Boreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy today with light show begimiing late today or early tonight. High today SI to 42. Light snow probably mixed with rain at times tonight. Low 32 to 35. Snow diminishing to flnrries and becoming windy and colder Wednesday. Thanktglvlng Day outlook: Partly cloudy and cold. East to southeast winds six to 14 miles today and southeast 10 to 21 miles tonight, shifting to northerly by morning. Precipitation probabilities M per cent todny, M per cent tonii^t, nnd n :|ler cent tomorrow. AM kl VHlItM ------irf ............. a twnMrclur* .............. j NniMrAlur* ..............3 . .......... Ill Lindner, 19. of Mount Pocono, Pa. The U.S. Embassy said it has no .intention of trying to contact the deserters or inquiring about them. A ^kesman said . the embassy plans to ignore them. PRAVDA ^TERVIEW In an interview today in Prav-da, the Smilet Communist party newspapers the sailors said they would go on to other countries to continue their work against “the inhuman war in Vietnam They did not say which countries. The four young Americans Picture, Page C-7 jumped ship Oct. 24 while the Intrepid was in Japan for a recreation stay after a tour bombing North Vietnam. A Japanese peace group which looked after the deserters said they went to the Soylet Union because they apparently did not consider Japan neutral in the Vietnam war. “I think the majority of Americans^o not want to fight in Vietnam,” Barilla told Prav- ^’’SHt many o| them lack isiveness. ’They are drafted and they “do their duty.” Tonight’s Agenda for City Is Routine City commissioners face mostly routine business at their 7:30' meeting tonight. ’The commission is scheduled to consider final approval for nine street paving projects, discuss the possibility of allowing merchants to have outside speakers in the downtown area during Christmas and consider purchase of a house on South Ferency likely to Quit Nov. 28 LANSING (UPI) - Zolton Ferency, maverick Democratic state chairman, is expected to announce his resignation N o 28. Ferency’s plans to resign are a result of recent pressure from other party leaders who are critical bf his call fw Democrats to rally around a liberal peace candidate to oppose President Johnson in 1968. * * * A statement Oct. 17 by Ferency declaring that Johnson “la in no mood to tolerate differences or dissent” at the next national convention created an upheaval within the Michigan Democratic party. City Youth Gets Life in Slaying of Girl HUACXING SITE - The map locates where a plane was hijacked at Hollywood, Fla., yesterday and the pilot forced to fly to Chiba. ’The pilot and copilot are reported safe in Cuba and will probably be returned to the U.S. today. Plane Pirated; Owner Just Wants Pilots HOLLYWOOD, Fla. . (AP) The owner of a plane which was hijacked at gunpoint apd flowni Lifer From City IslipforParole Governor C o nun ute* ^entence4 'of 4 Min I I BIRMINGHAM - Action on a Gov. Romney has commuted proposed ordinance aimed at the life sentences of four Michi- controllng the storage of boats iian men, including one from and trailers was deferred by P^ac, who are serving prison *he City Commission last night terns for first-degree murder. e„ly next year. The governor’s action makes w w i The commission referred the pmle oonsideraticm, and was ijgcij adminis- taken on the unmlmous recom-;tratlon for redrafting and clarifi-mendation of the state parole,portions of the ordi-Inance Those whose sentences were er the proposal at their Jan Birmingham Arw News Action Put Off Until'68 on Boat, Trailer Proposal Tom Dennard, 57, of Pontiac sentenced in 1951 from Oakland County Circuit Court for the fatal stabbing of his wife, w ★ ♦ Alfred i, Smith, 37, of Grand Rapids, sentenced'in 1991 from Kent Superior (fourt for the shotgun death of his wife. RIFLE SLA YINCi Lukie Duke, 94, of Detroit, sentenced in 1949 from Detroit H ana iiowni"'—77 , ~_T7jT 7 z.— to Havana says, “The Cubans * for the rifle can have the plane....as long as <>l9yuui of another man foUow-- ^ ing an argumenl in a bowling get my two boys back. The pilot, J. V. Raymond, 35, of Pompano Beach radioed that _ pulled a gun on him Monday over South Florida. * w ★ There is a man aboard with a gun and he intends to take this plane to Havana....and that’s exactly what he’s going to do,' Raymond told the Federal Aviation Agency in Miami. He described the hijacker as Russian but Gemrge Nesmith, owner of the Crescent Air Taxi Service plane, said the man’s nationality was not determined. alley Calvin Giles, _71, ot Detroit, mtenoed in 19^ from Detroit Recorder’s Court for the barroom pistol slaying of another man following an argument. All four are in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. The first treaty with a nonbelligerent nation made by the United States after the Revolutionary War was signed in 1783 with Sweden. It a treaty of Friendship and Commerce. School Tax Hike Loses The ordinance would |dace ra« strictions on the parl^ and storage of boats, boat tttdlers and house trailers, partlcnlarty in residential areas. ★ * * in other business, the commission rejected a from the BlrminidtemTBloom-field Chamber of (fommwee to place an attendant in the municipal parking lot at and Merrtll. Uiro OF METERS The administration mended that the use of meters be continued since the jot will te shut down after the first of year so construction can begin on a parking structure on the sue. Ihe commission gave permis-siONT|AC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 All prices subject to stock on hand at time of odv. 4 Tomorrow 9am to 9pm Ot^ly at SI/AMS ■mm* VlarmV jBovs’' ,16.99 V»l»« Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac We reserve the right to limit all quantities. „ch») •iw' 'i: 1 ,ize»8-t0-l2- ConUc Capsutes] «.s 15» Value m ^tectWe re\«t- NSnVt Rob 94* $1.49 Value .-.M greo*®'*?*'j „QiM.Worm* "■“*^bX'»orocb.»oodP‘>'''* iWi IWefton Pea Coaij You pay ► On\y I j men’s trodH>o"“' ] P ! U.S. Aied Vmtng | rsisftST* OuWomSobb ,I0.9SVolu«« « v» . _tir tbe tresb 1 ■^OTls’toWW* 14» Value ^ Shaves sny*"*" ,42.50roc«>P3''' , , .QC Noreico cord E\ecmc Stover .milliiiiffiyT4i> _ Pri.ce , ugjiweill* Snovi Stove\] I ' .4t Simm* Only ;>■ 1 Sin.m**’"'' .haver ^OS 98c Value 50' reenland ' '1 , . voporii'na \ )3'*- -" .S*”' « ' /p,ne«ro1.ng cb« ^es< cona«»bo • ■aMle«-U5S.3..... I Ute*siWI*“®l c ^.PriceOnly 1 B.C 5>* iSSSiS'l 1 I for easy _2„af»oo» ] s\ations. DinnerHaieSW Tay'o''*""**’’^** SimmsPr;*'^ ''7, whole tomlW • r‘bl. dlnner-^J'lovelV 1 rotl o-'tcef I 10 Ch00^« lnc\ud«* 1 ■r" o 'Wind(l°7«; ' .,gar 1 ° bowls. P'o"®;- ' rmer.co......--‘IzndFl^ .^'1 ^H,lony Angers ondj kW Weta\ Siinm* Price ■2»» ,„„.PS ond needl'd; i V^hen you hove tTom; w-tb vinyl' V *^°':?J?.::s°6ronr.col°r»-°"'*,^eaMooJ l^ezoning of Land By JEAN SAILE ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A split vote of the Township Board last night denied the rezoning to light industry of 154 acres . belonging to Supervisor Billy Van Arsdel. The decision followed an oft-fimes spirited public hearing with Clerk Robert McCallum presiding after Van Ars-del’s voluntary vacating of the position. McCallum was the only member to vote for rezoning. A motion to deny the petition was made by Treasurer Dmald Hickmott and seconded by TrdstM A^am Lapp. Trustee Elmer PoWell voted with the majority. The decision was announced following a short executive session called by the board after the presentation of viewpoints by some 100 residents who jammed the township hall for the public hearing. ★ * * Stated opinions against such rezonlng for Van Arsdei’s 104 acres at the comer of Lakeville and Hosner Roads were in the majority. They included: • While industry is bound to come to the township, it should be controlled by a master plan—not “spot zoning.” • Van Arsdel’s ownership of the land could constitute “conflict of interest” an allegation denied by the supervisor. • *‘We don’t want to change the agricultural character of the community. Industry could lead to eventual water and air pollution .” THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1967 A—4 ’ • By rezoning before learning the intended owupant of the land, the township board would have no grantee of what type light industry would be introduced. ^ • Additional tax base provided by such rezoning mi^t be used up in providing additional services sudi as sewers, police and fire protection. WWW • A heavily industrial oonununlty does not necessarily guarantee good schools. The last opinion was expressed in rebuttal to Hiram Terry, former Oxford School Board member. The Oxford dis^ trict Includes much of Addison. Terry said, “We have a very definite school tax problem. In ten years we’ve slipped 4 per cent farther into debt. It’s a proven fact that in a community where there is no industry, residences will not support the schools. ★ ★ ★ “Our enrollment is increasing. If the trend continues it is possible that we might have to build six or seven classrooms a year.” OxfiH^ Township Supervisor Lee Valentine, introduced by Dr. Robert C. Small, leader of resident opposition, spoke of the need for master planning and fsautioned against forming an opinion individual desires. “The tendency now is to abolish local government,” he said. “We lost control of the roads and very soon the county and state will take over planning if wC don’t do something about it.” Residents were allowed to speak in three-minute segments, and an altercation arose over the right of others to cede their time to Dr. Small who opened the meeting wtih a lengthy prepared statement. Some pointed out previous township zoning to light industry involving 40 acres on'Lake George Road, and the allegation was made that the township had failed to control development there. Last night’s meeting saw a statement by Van Arsdel reaffirming his intention to leaye the post of supervisor as of Jan. 1. Trustees Lapp and Powell who along with McCallum and Van Arsdet hid threatened resignation last week privately withdrew their statements made at that time. McCallum, a member of the board for ten years, is the only one who has submitted a written resignation. Following last night’s meeting — during which several residents expressed faith in the board-Van Arsdel said he would put the rezoning refusal in the hands of his attorney. GRAVEL MINERS He said he Wad been quizzed by gravel miners In the Oxford area Ih regard to the property. Such usage of the land would also require rezoning from agriculture, according to township zdning laws. Orchard Lake Council Changes Mind About Joining Council of Governments DRIVER CRITICAL — Vincent A. Plummer, 48, of Royal Oak Is in critical condition in William Beaumont Hospital into a bridge pier on 1-75 at the Crooks Road overpass in TVoy today after he apparently lost control of his car and crashed at 1 p.m. yesterday, said police. •“I '•« ; .. ■ , Landmark's Fate Is Pondered BIRMINGHAM - What is going to be the fate of Birmingham’s 98-year-old Hill School building now that construction has begun on a new 1875,000 building to house the board of education offices? Is the building with its Victorian arched windows to be preserved as an architectural gem? Or is it to be torn down because it’s Many residents think the red brick former schoolhouse with its traditional hell tower is ugly. SPACE DESIRED Some school officials want the space it occupies for an expanded playground for the Baldwin School which is adjacent to the Hill Building on Chester. But the Birmingham Historical Society wants to save It — at least the orii^l portion facing on Chester, saU a member and former President Garvin Bawden Jr. In a letter to the Birnningham Board of Education in February, Bawden, then president, outlined a proposal which he and the society hope still might be cation offices which are going up along Merrill,” said Bawden. “The plan is to use the original structure for nonschool community functions — maybe even housing the Chamber of Commerce offices, our offices — it could be used in a manner similar to the Community House,” explained Bawden. He added that the present president, James J. Flack also favored the idea which' Bawden himself initiated. He also noted that a group of Seaholm High School students last spring formed a committee under Karen Pritchard called the “Students for the Preservation of the Hill School BuUding.” FINANCIAL AID NEEDED “We can’t save the venerable building by ourselves,” claimed. Bawden. “We need either private financial backing or perhaps to have the city declare it a public The old three-story red brick Hill building was put up in 1889 at a cost of $14,000 replacing Birmingham’s first brick one-room schoolhottse on West Maple at Southfield, according to a historical account compiled by former Supt. Clarence VUet. It was named after a Presbyterian minister. Rev. S. N. Hill, and Prof. David Bemis was the first principal. The first class of one (Edward Bodine) graduated in 1880. ★ ★ ★ ’The Hill School remained as the city's high school until 1918 when the Baldwin School was opened. HISIDRICAL PLAQUE Bawden said that the society put a historical plaque on the side of the building in 1966 dating thq building to 1861, which according to the written history is eight years early. The school bell which still rests In its quaint tower was rung for the first time ^ on that day (Heritage Day) since the end of World War II, he said. So the Hill Building, almost a century old, may or may not be a familiar landmark in Birmingham next fall when the new board of education building is scheduled for completion. ORCHARD LAKE - This city wiU nqt join the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (CXXl), at least as long as COG retains its present form. This was the essence of council opinion last night in approving 5-1 a resolution to withdraw the city’s original resolution of intent to join. Councilman John C. Hall cast the lone dissenting vote. Orchard Lake, like some 1S5 other local governmental units in the six-county area of Southeast Michigan, had previously indicated a willingness to join the council of governments. The council of governments, slated to become operational Jan. 1, is to be a voluntary organization of local governments working as a cooperative association. * ★ ★ COG is to be 6nxn^ed by an annual schedule of dues. Orchard Lake’s membership fee would have been $100 a year. BRIEF DISCUSSION Last night’s action followed relatively brief discussion of what the motion to withdraw ought to say. Most councU members indicated that the question of COG membership would be considered again after the State legislature defines COG and its scope and priorities. William R. Allen, 5099 Commerce, head of the 14-member Orchard Lake Citizens Conunittee, said recent debate of the COG issue has indicated that people “The idea is to raze only the portion at the rear and a garage which were added to the 1869 building. CAN EXPAND PLAYGROUND “This way the Baldwin playground can be expanded into the area where the addition was removed to compensate for Highway Projects Audited in Progress LANSING on - The State Highway Department reports it has started auditing all construction contracts from the time the work begins until it is completed. It marks the first time the projects have been audited while in progress. . Charles Chambers State Highway Commission auditor, said the continuing financial and performance audits are intended to make sure that payments to contractors arc made only for work specified in the contracts. it * * An attorney general’s probe of the department uncovered numerous alleged illegal overpayments to contractors. Atty. Gen. Frank Kdley’s office currently has started suits to try and collect some of the reported overpayments. don’t want COG in any hands but those of elected officials. * * * Id other business, S. F. Leahy was elected to his fourth term as mayor. Everette R. Casey was elected as mayor pro tern. NEW ORDINANCE A new ordinance was introduced last ni^t. The ordinance would permit the creation of special assessment district to finance certain public improvements. Districts could be initiated by the council or residents. Final action on the ordinance is slated for the next council meeting. Tops Estimate by $361,000 Sky at Christ's $irth Will Be Re-Created EAST LANSING (AP) - The Christmas sky 2,000 years ago and today will be re-created in a holiday program at Michigan State University’s Abrams Planetarium beginning Friday. “The Christmas Star,” a traditional planetarium program featuring all new settings this year, will present possible astronomical explanations for the appearance of the Star of Bethlehem, based on accounts from the Bible. The program, open to the public, will include a view of the sky as it appeared on the first Christmas Day. Also last liight, the council received q letter from the Oakland County Department of Public Works which offered a “last opportunity” to join the projected ClintonOakland Sewer Interceptor system. W W A Councilmen indicated the city still did not want sewers and particularly did not want the interceptor with its escalating costs over 30 years. In still other business, four appointments were made to the board ol canvassers. Appointed to terms expiring Dec. 31, 1969 were Paul Fink and Paul Line, while Frank Deemer and Paul Procissi were named to terms expiring Dec. 31, 1971. School Budget Is Adopted ROCHESTER-A budget-up $361,000 from its preliminary estimate — was adopted by the board of education last night. Total figure for the 1967-68 school year is $4,632,093. Supt. of Schools Douglas Lund said the increase could be attributed to additional staff — much of it made necessary at the new Long Meadow Elementary School — and to pay raises granted employes since the preliminary budget was in April. The budget leaves a $367,000 deficit, Lund reported. It reflects a belter than 15 per cent increase In total costs over the previous year. A. membership report presented last night showed that the district has increased by 509 students more than at this time last year. An increase of 17 since the official “first Friday” enrollment on which state aid is based was noted. The board last night awarded a bid of $8,780 to Northwest Studio of Detroit to curtain the stage of the new auditorium now being constructed at the Senior High School. Lund said he expected the auditorium — part of a $l.l-milUon package with a new high school pool and elevated walkway — should be ready for occupancy about Jan. 1. ^ He said the pool, delayed because ct water seepage at its base, would likely not be ready for use until May. The seepage problem, he reported, has been corrected. The senior high school choir will contribute $1,100 and the board $968 for the purchase of new choir jackets and skirts for its members. Romeo Policemen Vote to Join Union Area Men Appointed to Job-Safety Posts LANSING IB — Gov. Romney announced his appointments to the new State Occupational Safety Standards Commission and State . Board of Safety Compliance and Appeals. The two bodies, created within the State Labor Department by the Legislature this year, will set and enforce occupational safety standards and regulations. Among those appointed to the com-ibject to Senate confirma- — By a vote of 341 Romeo’s four village policemen are now being represented by a union. The short 15-minute election yesterday morning was necessary for Metropolitan Council No. 23 to become the bargaining agent for the policemen, said Village Clerk Norman Engel. “’This means that following certification of the election within a week or two, we will Wendell G. Mouw of 2629 Amberly, Bloomfield Township, president of Royal Oak Tool 6i Machine Co. (three years); Ralph H. Lieckfield, 3095 Stell-mar, Birmingham, vice president of Michigan Mutual Liability Ck>. (one year): Thomas F. Yarger, of Farming-ton, regional office simrvisor (or Hartford Accident & Ind^emnlty Co. (two years). “Previously, of course, they hadn’t been under n union contract” He added that the village had no extra money on hand at the present time if wage increase demands entered the picture. The election resulted because of the refusal by the Village Council recently, in a 4-2 vote, to recognize the bargain^ ing agent, he explained. — According to written historical a century old, was built in HiU Building in Birmingham, dlmost by the Historical Society in However, the plaqim pot up reads dtffdrently. Avondale Schools Make Land Swap A land swap to Increase acreage at the siteu>f Stone Elementary School, 3941 S. Adams, Pontiac Township, was approved last night by the Avondale Board of Education. , The board within the last month had purchased five acres hi the area of the school at a cost of $18,000. It held a tentative agreement with Alfred H. Miller, 3791 S. Adams, to trade that five acres for anbther five which Miller owned adjacent to the school. The swap will increase the Stone Property to about nine acres, which allow room for fitrtber expansion, ac-cocdlhg to SdMxda Stot. John W. Dickey. ^ 4 Women Reelected to Hospital Unit Posts ALMONT — At the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Abnont (Community Hospital, Mrs. James Smith of Almont, Mrs. Franklin O’Ckmnor of Armada, Mrs. James Smith of Almont and Mrs. Walter Parsons of Lakeville were reelected to serve another three years as board members. A spokesman noted that the success of a recent fund drive assured the continuation of the nursing scholar^p pro- Southfield Twp. Picks Bingham as Supervisor Caitpon C.- Bii^m of 3261 S. Bingham, Bingham Farms, has been named by the Southfield Township Board to succeed Hugh Allerton Jr., who died Pet. 17, as superirisor. Bingham, whose term wU expire Nov. 20, 1970, was elected by the board from among five candidates, said Clerk Fannie Adams. She said it took five baUots to elect Biiq^iam alafw a 6-2 majority THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Rusk Briefs Romney for World Trip LANSING W — After his firstiEurope, the Mideast and South-foray Into Washington as a de-east Asia next month, dared Republican presidential candidate, Gov. George RomneyL^* was to be back in Lansing day attending to state affairs. The governor was in PrsidentI Th® governor told newsmen Johnson’s bailiwick yesterday;!®^®*' he received very kind and for a television interview and Srsdous treatment and “I was closed briefings by State given information 1 asked for. Department officials in prepara-ji have no complaint about it." tion for a three-week trip to' * . * ★ I answers on how to end the war at Johnson’s economic steward- nal American involvement in he has formally entered ship, charing the country is in , Vietnam. race. would not support a tax increase without controls on feder-[ spending. Talking to newsmen after the broadcast interview, Romney said his use of the term “brainwashing" had hurt him because. I in Vietnam and said, “this is one of the reasons 1 am going abroad. In earlier statements, Romney has proposed neutralization of North and South Vietnam—a plan he says would “defuse the war.” Romney made it clear yesterday that he considers Richard M. Nixon his No. 1 target in the race for the GOP nomination. A weekend Gallup Poll lists Nixon as the choice of 42 per cent of the . nation’s rank-and-file Republicans. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is favored by 15 per cent and Romney by 14 per cent. “fiscal mess," and he said he! By brainwashing, Romney said he meant that the Administration was trying to shape news and attitudes, and was not telling the truth about Vietnam, the budget and other issues. The governor’s political strategists, also conce^g they lag IF YOU DONT DRINK ask me about Low hatos Extra Protaetion he said, of the way it was pre- in the polls, hope Romney’s po-sented by the press. lutical stock will rise now that His standing in the public! opinion polls dropped after he charged on a Detroit television show that he had supported an earlier commitment to South Vietnam because he got a “brainwashing" from American generals and diplomats. Romney accused the national press of doing “a superficial job on what I’ve said.” And this, he contended, led to accusations he has been inconsistent, particularly on Vietnam. But the only change in his thinking, said Romney, was to withdraw his support for origi- His announcement Saturday came six weeks or more ahead of the Qme candidates traditionally disclose their intentions. But some politicians say if Romney starts an aggressive campaign now, he rups the risk of losing momentum before the GOP convention in Miami Beach, Fla.) next August. for NON-Drinkers AUTO LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARREn and ASSOC. Main Offica Branch Office las Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone; FE 4-4T24 3S Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phene OA l-MM PRESENTING Rev. CRAWFORD HOWE NOV. 22-26 from OLIVET NAZERENE COLLEGE, Kankalceo, III. 7:30 Nightly Galiloan Quartet Overholt Family REVIVAL Ken Jackman, Carol Jackman, & “Tommy’' lHUKOAY..a«lDAY SOLOIST ViNTRILOQUIST SUHDAY SERVICES “Sunday Afternoon SIRG’’ 11:00 AM. and 7:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. CLINTONVILLE CHURCH of The NAZERENE 3005 MANN RD. - PONTIAC - Pastor, Rev. K. HAUSER Old Hickory Bourbon M acun Miiun M. mu The Michigan governor acknowledged that “Nixon has more support than anyone else,” but Romney contended that being the underdog will help him. MOVE QUICKLY Romney, who threw his hat in the ring Saturday, is expected to move quickly into the New Hampshire primary campaign when he returns from his overseas trip. He said a defeat in New Hampshire’s March primary would not be fatal to him because he is the underdog. On the other hand, Romney said, a victory in that primary is more vital to Nixon’s hopes. Romney, who has pledged to lead the country out of the Vietnam war, gave indirect support to President Johnson’s bombing policy earlier in the day on NBC’s “Today” show, saying a halt in the bombing would be unwise without knowing in advance it would lead to a worthwhile result. i The governor did take a crack We Deiiqn ■ We Monufodure • We Instoll • We Guorantce End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 ^ Waites' Guorontees every item ot least Vs OFF! Each item is reduced a minmum of V2 from the original price it wos in our stock. Be here early ... Odd lots ond broken sizes on some metchondise. No Phone Orders, t.O.D.'s or Deliveries ... WEDNESDAY ONLY... ALL SALES FINAL... OPEN 'til 5:30 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 33 Blouses end Shirts, 30-38, 4.00 end 5.00............! 2.99 4 Pr. Pedal Pushers. Sizes 12-16, 8.00................\2.99 12 Pr. Misses' Slacks. 7.00-12,00 ..................... pg 7 Machine Washable Dacron Shirts, 10.00-13.00 . .. «.99 6 Machine Washable Dacron Sweaters, 9,00-13.00 . i.99 8 Machine Washable Dacron Shirts. 13.00 .... 9 Famous Make Sweaters. 34-40. 10.00-13.00 . 52 Famous Make Jackets, 21.00 ..................... 12 Wool Jersey Skirts and Blouses, 1 1,00-1 2.00 . 5 Women’s Slacks, Sizes 32-36, 5.00-12.OO............ 2.8i 3 Corduroy Jumpers, 10-16, 18.00.............. .......10.0o\ 3 Pr. Junior Slacks, Sizes 11-13, 8.00 ............... 1.88 \ 3 T Shirts, 5.00 .........................................88 5 Print jersey Shifts, Size 12. 4.00.....................88 28 Daytimk''Dresses, Misses’ and Halts. 5.00 to 8.00 . 2.00 2 Nurses’ Uniforms. Size 10-18, 6.00 to 16.00 ... 1.88 15 Famous M*ke Ski Sweaters. 18.00 to 22.00 ...........12.00 7 Ivy League Blouses, Button Down, 2.29............ 1.44 1 ,Pr. Leather Gloves. Reg. 20.00 .................. .13.34 2 Pr/ Leather Gloves, Reg. 10.00..................... 6.67 6 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.00 and 7.50 ............ 4.67 3 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 5.00 ..................... 3.12 18 Pr. Leather Gloves, Reg. 7.00 and 7.50 ......... 3.12 23 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Reg. 3.50 and 4.00 .............. 1.56 13 Pieces Assorted Jewelry, Reg. 2.50 to 4.00............89 15 Pr. Women's Earrings, Reg. 2.00........................54 8 Pieces Assorted Jewelry, Reg. 1.00 and 2.00 . . ; . . .45 1 Woman’s Bracelet, Reg, 12.00 ....................... 8.00 1 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 3.00 ............................ 2.00 , 42 Ladies’ Belts. Reg. 1.00 ...............................45 19 Ladies’ Belts, Reg. 1.25 ............................ 56 4 Ladies' Belts, Reg. 2.00..............................90 9 Ladies’ Belts, Reg. 2.50 .......................... 1.12 14 Ladies’ Belts, Reg. 3.00 ........‘................. 1.34 4 Bottles Patent Cleaner, Reg, 1.00......................67 14 Assorted Styles and Fabrics. Handbags, Reg. 8.00 to 8.95 ............................................ 5,34 4 Vinyl Handbags. Reg, 7,00.......................... 4.67 2 Wallets, Reg. 6.00 .......... ..................... 4.00 5 Eyeglass Cases, Reg, 5.00.......................... 3.34 6 Cigaritte, Eyeglass, or Key Cases, ReB. 3.50 to 3.95 2.34 1 Cigarette Lighter, Reg. 2.95......... .............. 1.97 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Streef Floor 1 Hair Dryer, Reg. 28.88 ..............................12.84 13 Jars Foot Creme, Reg. 3.00.............................36 45 Bottles Shampoo. Reg. 49c........................... 33 4 Moisturizer, Reg. 1.75 .................................52 14 Night Creme. Reg. 1.75.................................52 23 Skin Freshener. Reg. 99c ............................. 66 2 Men’s Shoe Racks, Reg. 2.98........................ 1.99 2 Hand Vacuums, Reg. 6.00 ............................ 4.00 1 Extenda Shower, Reg. 8.00 ........................... 5.34 2 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 3.99 .......................... 2.66 1 Girdle, Reg. 4.98 ................................. 3.32 1 Girdle, Reg. 4.98 ......................................90 2 Curler Bonnets. Reg., 4-50 .......................... 1.99 1 Pr. Plastic Boots, Reg. 2.00............................90 202 Windshield Covers for Winter, Reg. 1.98..................67 2 Telephone Indexes, Reg. 7.00 ........................ 3.12 1 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 1 5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 5.00 . 1.09 10 Men’s Walk Shorts, Reg. 5.00 to 7.00 ... 66 25 Men’s Swim Trunks, Reg. 7.00 .... 1.02 12 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Reg. 4.00 99 15 Man’s Walk Shorts, Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 . . . 33 4 Men’s Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.00 arid 5.00 . .. .... 1.48 2 Terry Shave Coats, Reg. 7.00 .... 4.67 9 Pr. Men’s Briefs, Reg. 1.25 .... .83 53 Men’s Leather Belts, Reg. 2.50 to 4.00 . . 74 9 Men’s Support Hose, Rag. 4.95 .... 1.34 111 Men’s Dress Shirts. Slight Irreg., Reg. 4.50 . .... 1.33 ■ CHILDREN S VALUES Second Floor 1 \ 14 Boys’ Hats and Caps, Reg. 2.00 and 3.00 . . , 66 7 Boys' Jackets, Reg. 10.00 4.44 40 Boys' Sport Shirts, Reg. 3.00 and 3.50 81 ^48 Boys' T-Shirts. Reg. 3 for 1.17 . . 3 for .78 Boys’ Shorts. Reg. 3 for 1.17 . 3 for .78 "to Boys’ T-Shirts. Reg. 2 for 97c . .2 for .65 3^ Boys’ Shorts, Reg. 2 for 97c . .2 for .65 92' Girls’ 4 to 6x Stretch Socks, Reg. 59c 39 3 birls’ 3 to 6x Dresses, Reg. 3,50 to 8.00 .. . 1.67 14 (^rls’ 3 to 6x Blouse Slips, Reg. 4,00 .... 2.67 36 GiVs’ Size 3 to 6x Polo Shirts, Reg. 2.29 . . .... X.U 2 Girls’ 3 to 6x Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00 to 6.00 . .... 1.33 4 Glrl5\ 3 to 6x Knit Tops. Reg. 3.00 81 7 Girls’'^ to 6x Skirts, Reg. 4.00 to 5.00 .. .. .... 1.56 7 Girls’ 3, to 6x Jackets, Reg. 6.00 to 8.00 . . . .... 1.99 25 Girls’ 7\o 14 Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00 to 4.00 . 81 2 Girls’ 7 tb 14 Slacks, Reg. 8.00 .... 3.33 2 Girls’ 7 td 14 Jeans, Reg. 3.00 . ... 1.33 10 Girls’ 7 to 14 Skirts. Reg, 1.39 93 8 Girls’ Desk Pads, Reg. 3.00 ... 1.33 8 Girls’ 7 to 14 Jackets. Reg. 9.00 . 6.00 23 Girls’ Hats, Reg. 1.30 to 3.00 66 S Girls’ 7 to 14 Skirts, Reg. 8.00 . . . 5.34 . 4 Girls’ 7 to 14 Jackets, Reg. 9.00 1.99 1 Girl’s 7 to 14 Jacket, Reg. 5.00 1.33 1 Girl's 7 to 14 Blouse, Reg, 5.00. . . . . 3.33 15' Infants’ Play Jamas, Reg. 2.98 1.99 12 Infants’ Play Jamas, Reg. 3.98 ... 2.66 9 Plastic Hampers, Reg. 5.00 . . . . 3.33 1 1 Infants’ Rompers. Reg. 2.25 ... 1.50 18 Infants' Undershirts, Reg. 2 for 1.29 .2 for .86 10 Infants' Shirts, Reg. 1.00 66 2 Babybooks, Reg. 2.00 .... 1.00 1 Car Seat, Reg. 3.98 88 1 Crib Bumper Pad, Reg. 2.98 1.99 1 Diaper Pail. Reg. 7.50 3.88 20 Pr. Children’s Houseslippers, Reg. to 4.50 . . . ... 2.44 jCURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor] FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 10 Full and Half Slips, Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 5 Women’s Pajemas, Reg- 8.00.......... 6 Women’s Pajamas, Reg. 10.00........ 6 Women’s Gowns, Reg. 8.00 .......... 2 Women's Nylon Gowns, Reg. 12.00 2 Women’s Nylon Gowns, Reg. 9.00 . . 2 Women’s Gowns, Reg. 11.00 ......... 1 Woman’s Pajamas, Reg. 4.00 ...... 1 Woman’s Gown, Reg. 4.00 ........... 11 Women’s Gowns, Reg. 6.00 ......... 29 Women's Full Slips, Reg. 4.00 ..... 6 Women's Girdles, Reg. 10.00 to 15 00 2 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 9.00 and 10.00 2 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 6.95.......... 12 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 6.95 to 12.95 . 5 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 8.95 to 15.00 4 Woman's Girdles, Reg. 5.95 to 6.95 . ^ 3 Corsplattei, Reg. 16.95 to 18.50 .... 17 Woman’s Brai, Reg. 3.95 to 7.95 . .. 6 Woman’s Bras. Reg. 1.50 to 5.95 .. , 13 Wpman’t Bras, Reg. 3.00 to 5.95 ... Room Divider, Reg. 33.00 ................... Room Divider, Reg. 30.00 .................... Room Divider, Rag. 23.00 ............... Room Divider, Rag. 24.50 .................... Room Dividers, Reg. 63.00 .............f. ■ . Dacorstor Pillows From Display, Reg. 1.44 . Antique Satin Drapes SWx84, Reg. 5.66 . Antique Satin Drapes SWx90, Reg. 5.88. Antique Satin Drapes SWx54, Reg. 4.33 . Antique Satin Drapes SWx63, Reg. 4.66 . . 24 Inch Tier, Reg. 2.33 ..................... Valance, Reg. 1.44'.......................... 64x81 Inch Drapery Liner, Reg. 2.33 . . . . 104x81 Inch Drapery Liner, Reg. 4.68 . . . Canopy, Reg. 2.33 ........................... Full Size Floral Spread, Reg. 21.33 .j. ■, ■ ■ ■ .16.50 . 15.00 .11.50 12.00 11.50 3.88 2.88 3.22 . 1.55 .96 Fall Siza Floral Spread. Reg. 23.33 ....... Pr. Drapes. SWx27, Reg. 6.33 .............. .. 1.55 .. 3.22 .. 1.55 .14.22 .15.55 . . 4.22 WOMENS SHOE SALE Dress Shoes Dress & Casual Shoes Values to 15.00 Values to 13.00 2*^ 4^^ 25 Pr. Tennis Shoes, Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 ..1.8 20 Pr. House Slippers, Reg. 8.00 . . 1.88 and 2.8 Women’s Shoes . . . Street Floor FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 5 Yds. Satin Brocade, Reg. 2.25 ’.. 1.44 ) Yds. Satin Brocade, Reg.'3.00 ..... 1.88 3 Yds Satin Brocade, Reg. 2.00.......... .............. 1.33 3 Yds. Satin Brocade, Reg. 3.00 ....................... 1.88 7 Yds. Orion Bonded Knit Flaws, Reg. 1.97 ............. .58 3 One of a Kind 36 Inch Cafes, Reg. 7.00....... 1.88 2 Pastel Colored 36 Inch Cafes, Reg. 5.00....... 3.33 1 Pastel Valances, Reg. 3.00 .......................... 1.33 3 Twin Floral Spreads. Reg. 14.00 ..................... 9.33 2 Full Solid Color Spreads, Reg, 15.00................ 9.88 I Twin Solid Color Spread, Reg, 13.00 ................. 8.66 4 Twin Striped Spreads, Reg. 7.99 .............. 5.33 4 Bunx Striped Spreads. Reg. 6.99 ............ 4.66 ? Twin Flat Floral Sheets. Reg. 3.50................... 2.33 5 Full Flat Floral Sheets, Reg. 4.50.................. 2.88 5 Pair Floral Cases, Reg. 2.60.................. 1.66 S Twin Fitted Floral Sheets, Reg. 3.50. 2.33 5 Full Fitted Floral Sheets, Reg. 4.50. 2.88 1 Dacron Pillow, Reg. 6.00 ............................ 3.88 1 Sampler Vinyl Tablecloth 52x52. Rfg, 3.50............ 2.33 2 Sampler Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70. Reg. 4.50 .... 2.88 3 Dotted Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52. Reg. 2.88........... 2.33 I Dotted Vinyl Tablecloth. 52x70, Reg. 3.88........... 2.55 5 Striped Dish Clothes, Reg. 22c..........................15 5 Floral Hand Towels, Reg. 88c ...................... . .55 I Full Fitted Sheet, Reg. 4.00......................... 2.66 I Colored Pillow Case, Reg. 1.00..........................66 1 Full Vinyl Mattress Cover, Reg. 4,00 ................. 2.66 5 Floral Bath Towels, Reg. 2.00...................... 1.33 5 Floral Hand Towels. Reg. 1.40 88 > Floral Wash Cloths, Reg. 60c ........................ 33 1 Twin Print Spreads, Reg. 20.00 .................... 8.88 2 Twin Size Spreads, Reg. 8.00 ..................... 4.88 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor HOUSEWARES. CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 17 24x36 Rayon and Acetate Rug, Reg. 3.00............' 1.22 10 27x48 Rayon and Acetate Rug, Reg. 5.00............. 2.44 17 24x72 Rayon and Acetate Rug, Reg. 6.00.......... 3.77 18 36x60 Rayon and Acetate Rug, Reg. 9.00 ...... 5.77 9 Pieces, Floor Model—Samsonite Luggage............Vi OFF I Attache Case, Cowhide, Reg. 29.95 ........... 19.88 5 Tram Case, Slight Irr............................. 2.81 1 Men’s Two Suiter, Slight Irr....................... 4.88 5 21 Inch Pullman Case, Slight Irr. ................ 3.88 3 24 Inch Pullman Case, Slight Irr................. 4.88 2 9x12 Braid Rugs. Reg. 32.50 ...................... 19.44 I 6x9 Braid Rugs, Reg. *19.95 .......................12.44 1 Trik-Trak-Game. Reg. 14.88 ........................ 8.77 2 Clipfire Rifles, Reg. 6.49 ...................... 2.44 I Boys' Tigercat Bicycle. Reg. 38.00 ................26.00 1 Boys' 3 Speed Lightweight 26 Inch Bicycle, Reg. 39.95 .........................................24.88 2 Sleeping Bags With Pocket for Air Mattress, Reg. 19.98 .........................................13.44 1 Sleeping Bag, Reg. 14.98 .......................... 9.44 5 G.E. A.M. Table Radios, Reg, 17.50................10.88 2 Children’s Record Players. Reg. 14.95............... 8.44 I Children’s Record Player, Reg. 14,95 .............12.44 1 Hi-Fi Record Player, Reg 39.95 ....................26.66 2 RCA AM-FM Table Radios, Reg, 49.95 ...............33.33 6 GE AMIFM Table Radios, Reg. 38.95 ................25.88 2 GE 8 Transistor Radios, Reg. 18.50 ...............11.33 1 GE II Transistor Radio. Reg. 32.95 ............... 21.88 I GE 12 Transistor Radio. Reg. 29.95 ................18.88 7 Wood Finish Salt and Pepper Mills, Reg. 9.95 . . . 6.66 20 Early American Design Napkin Holdars, Reg. 1.98 . 1.31 3 Early American Design Salt and Pepper Sets, Reg. 2.25 ............................................... 1.22 24 Wooden Salad Bowls, Reg. 1.29 ....................... .88 9 Mirro Teflon Loaf Pans, Reg. 1,99................. 1.33 1 1 Mirro Teflon Muffin Pans, Reg. 1.69..................96 3 Mirro Teflon Sq. Cake Pans. Reg. 2.99.............. 1.44 I Mirro Teflon I Qt. Pan., Reg. 2.00 ............... 1.33 30 Sta-Put Rurf Spray. Reg. 1.79 ..................... 1.12 11 Leather and Plastic Cleaner, I Pt. Size, Reg, 1.29 . .88 4 Corning Ware Cradles, Reg. 3.00 .................. 1.22 3 Corqing Ware Candle Warmers, Reg. 1.44 ...............66 > , \ I Corning Ware' Buffet Server, Reg. JO.OD.............. 5.66 J 4 Corning Ware Dutch Ovens, Reg. 14,00............... 7.66 V5 Contoura Cotton Dispensers. Reg, 89c ............... .44 ^ 4 Contoura Plastic Cups, Reg. 69c ..................... 22 ^ 4 Tissue Dispensers, Reg. 2.98 ...................... 1.22 1 Lacey Ledge Single Shelf, Reg. 3.29................ 1.88 2 Metal Wastebaskets, Reg. 3.98 ..................... 2.22 4 Biffy Toilet Brush Holders, Reg. 3.98 . ........... 2.22 8 Tapered Candles, Box ot 12, Reg. 1,50 ............... 66 ' 1 3-Pc. Carving Set. Reg. 12/98 .................... 3.66 4 Iron Storage Holders, Reg 2 98 . .................. 1.22 1 Cordaway Tank Sweeper, Reg. 69.95 .............. .46.66 1 Empress Tank Sweeper, Reg. 129.95 .................86.64 \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS Raiiou a. TttBMiaa TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 ■ Ponliae, Michigan 4805$ SmnitMVte* Baht Umt tb« Board PrMldant Md PubUsbar John A. Riur' ^ A.to IfcCvLiT CltcuUtlou Itoi Rioh««b M. rinOIMLS Tretsfirer and ‘Board’ Gives Doctor Soft Treatment The strange case^, of Dr. Ronald E. Clark, the Farmington Township physician charged with manslaughter in the death of his part-time nurse and under suspicion in the deaths of a former employe and several patients, reflects a dim light on the State Board of Registration in Med- j icine. What makes it so I strange is that a doc- CLARK tor who had been investigated repeatedly by the license board, whose license had been twice revoked and then returned, convicted of practicing without a license and of assault and battery on a patient, could still enjoy the legal right to practice medicine. Apologists for the state board declare that the 1889 Act under which it functions does not grant sufficient control over licensing and that proposals to the State Legislature to revise it are being prepared. As for the case in point, the explanation strikes us as an exercise in responsibility ducking. The board obviously had the authority to revoke Clark’s license, as it twice did, and to initiate investigative procedures affecting him. Where the board failed in its duty to the people of Michigan was by reinstating the physician to professional good standing after having previously determined that he was unsuited for such status. Written laws have little value unless implemented by those charged with enforcing them. We think the State Board of Registration in Medicine needs not so much new laws as a policy of stricter enforcement of those it now has. Trade Tariff Rates Have Their Ups and Downs liberalized world trade vs. protectionism has always been a sticky issue in highly industrialized nations. And the two forces are about to renew their antagonism when President Johnson issues an expected proclamation putting into effect on Jan. 1, 1968 the tariff cuts negotiated at Geneva under the “Kennedy round” earlier in the year. Congress five years ago gave President Kennedy authority to negotiate tariff cuts up to 50 per cent with 52 other countries. The House passed the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, 298-125, after exhaustive hearings. The vote in the Senate was 78 to 8. Reflecting an average tariff cut of 35 per cent, Kennedy called it the most important economic legislation since the Marshall plan. ★ ★ ★ But now, in the face of 30 years of movement toward ever-freer trade, Congress seems in a contradictory protectionist mood. Out of the 100 Senators, 90 are now sponsoring bills that would limit imports under a quota system. The movement would affect $6.4 billion' of imports. U.S. exports would be pinched by at le^t an equal amount. During the first nine months of 1967 we exported — exclusive of military and grant aid programs — at an annual rate of better than $31 billion. Imports were $26.6 billion. But protectionists charge that the Commerce Department deflates import values by approximately 10 per cent by* using the f.o.b. (free on board) basis in determining valuations rathei; than the c.i.f. (cost-insurance-freight) basis used by most nations. ★ ★ ★ Most of the quota bills probably will not reach the White House this year. President Johnson already has vowed that “these protectionist' bills are not going to become law so long as 1 am President.” An exporter has traditionally viewed foreign tariff in the same light as a legislator regards government spending: Let’s cut it — so long as it doesn’t affect me. Science Sees Husband as 'Occupational Loser’ Most marriage counselors agree that connubial arguments are often good for clearing the air. But there can be too much of a good thing. A study at the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research has discovered that the woman who fights with her husband may develop rheumatoid arthritis because of “resentment and depression.” The husband who fights with his wife is more apt to develop peptic ulcer because of “unmet needs for emotional support.” Father always pays, however. In families with “significantly less domestic hostility,” the rheumatoid arthritis was found in the husband. In other and simpler words, the Old Man has always two marital strikes on him. Romney Race Car Needs Patching By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - George Romney, the onetime automaker, is going to have patch up h i s old car or build a brand I new one if he I hopes lor chance among other Repubii-cans racing for the GOP, president i a nomination. The Michi- MARLOW gan governor proved he thinks he has a chance by formally steadily insisted he doesn’t want the noinination. * w ★ Romney has put four )(inds of nails in his tires; By contradicting himself, his vagueness on national issues, being insufficiently informed on them, and by boners, like saying U.S. officials “brainwashed” him in Vietnam. HARDLY SPEaPIC The vagueness was conspicuous Saturday when he made his announcement. He hardly Said anything more specific than, “One who aspires to the presidency should be confident he can be useful and announcing his candidacy last capable of providing the need-week, He was the second Re- ed leadership.” publican to do so. Earlier last ti tiooed by newsmen when he appeared on CBS television’s “Face the Nation.” He started out saying be tiwught be could : Harold Stassen, who nev er takes no for an answer also announced. But the candldnte-imagc Romney has been presenting do better than President John-incessantly but informally for son in finding a solution to the many months looks a little dl- Vietnamese war. lapidaM in tte public opinion His. At one time they showed Jl! to why he would be candidates. so. He was reminded This might seem a little dis- there has been a lot of caus-couraging to anyone but tic doubt about his ability to Romney. While he has been /lae and shine in the presl-runnlog around like a man dency. with an 8-cylinder engine, Romney replied that if any-failing pulaea and seeking one checked his statements on •appnrt, Rockefeller has Vietnam, all the way back. he would find the governor had been consistent except when “I stated frankly ... that I had changed my mind.” HIS SOLU’nON Sunday he offered a solution for the Vietnamese war, a quite different one from his earlier days when he was all for bombing North Vietnam. This time he said Vietnam should be neutralized. When pressed tp explain he didn’t go beyond saying the neutralizing should be done by some international group. How? He said this group would have to persuade the Vietnamese neut^ization was the best thing for them. Then he explained he is in the process of studying the problem. But, judging from his pasi performance, if he studies the problem enough he may change his mind. * * * This was at the root of his Sept. 4 statement about changing his mind on Vietnam. At that time he said the change came after he had delved into a history of that country. This could be interpreted as meaning he had never been wpll informed » until he read a history — on a problem he had been talking about with great positiveness for a couple ofvears. Bulling His Way! Capital Letter: Voice of the People: Reader Expresses View on Fair Housing Law I favor the fair housing law for Michigan. The only valid reason for not permitting a person to buy or rent a house should be his inability to pay. Exclusion for any other reason is anti-Christian and xnti-democratic. God created all men equal and the Constitution states that all men should have equal rights under the law. ★ ★ ★ Mayb» one day our Negro brother will take his place in society alongside the Irish, Italian and Polish immigrants ■<— alongside the Jew and the Catholic that were once discriminated against. By that time we will possibly be saying “I don’t care what they say, I still think those Martians will ruin the neighborhood.” MONNIE SHAUGHNESSY 4260 BARNARD, WATERFORD ^Recent Article on Education Was Great’ The recent Pontiac Press article “Human Behavior li Studied” was great. I commend The Press for employing Hudson Willse, a reporter with such good insight hi the field of education. JANE ELLSWORTH, PRINCIPAL WATERFORD VILLAGE SCHOOL ‘Will Government Break All Monopolies?’ ' The Government talks vaguely about a suit to break up General Motors. Will there also be a suit to break up President Johnson’s TV monopoly in Austin, Texas? And will there be a suit to break up the monopoly the UAW union has on automobile workers? GM hasn’t any monopoly. Ask Ford, Chrysler and American Motors. LBJ and the UAW actually have. TV: Reagan’s Path to Success? MONOPOLIZED By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHENGTON-John Fitzgerald Kennedy was our first president to owe his election to television. , Until the evening of Sept.l 26, 1960, hel was badlyl trailing h i s| GOP (^ponentj in public opin-| ion polls and! having difficul-' ty attracting campaign crowds. Then came the first of b)ur. televiaM Nixon-Rennedy debates. Ihe good-looking young mad wltii the candid blue eyes, the unruly mop of brown hair, the fresh face and brilliant grasp of issues enchanted his nationwide audience, and the tide began to turn. Should Ronald Reagan confound the experts by winning the ’68 GOP nomination and go on to victory in November, he would become the second president to owe his election to the electronics marvel called television. The average man-in-the-street could scacely have identified a picture of Sen. Jack Kennedy prior to his presidential bid in 1960, but Reagan already has the built-in advantage of instant voter recognition, thanks to his movie and television careers. * * ★ The most widely discussed speech of the ’64 campaign was the nationally televised one by Reagan, in behalf of Barry Goldwater’s candidacy. HANDSOME ‘NEW FACE’ Like JFK, Reagan came across on ’TV as a handsome “new face” politically, and as a sincere speaker who knew what he was talking about. This a b i 1 it y to “project” subsequently won him the California governorship, as well as his current status as a presidential “favorite son.” Both JFK and Reagan have been fortunate to possess that elusive quality known as “tele-genics.” You either have it or you don’t, and Newsweek magazine wrote of Reagan: He has an “unmatched ability to convince pdopie that the honest face they see on their ’EY screens is an accurate reflection of the inner man.” It is perhaps unfortunate that presidents should be chosen on-the basis of their television performances, but as Madison Avenue would sa;'. That’s the way the cookie sometimes crumbles.” PROJECTED BETTER Kennedy .defeated Richard M. Nixon by only two-tenths of one per cent of the popular vote. Even his most loyal partisans concede that the scales ^ er[)ai trchids Mrs. Hope Carpenter of 53 Crawford; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Clara M. Liddy of 143 Waverly; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Mabel Whitmyer of lOM Myrtie; 82nd birthday. were tipped his way because LBJ was then a hew incum-he projMted so much better bent who had succeeded a on TV than his opponet, whose heavily bearded jowls had a Three Give Views on Recent Press Article I was appalled to read about two socially prominent women of Bloomfield Hills having a brawl. One can expect people living in the slums to settle their grievances In this manner, as they are unable to afford a lawyer, but the well-heeled folks of Bloomfield Hills are able to have their at- the sensitive tube. It is doubtful that television political stump of being “trig-influenced the ’64 contest ger-happy” about Vietnam. martyred president, and he had Congress eating out of his hand, whereas Barry Goldwa-ter gave the impression on the torneys take care of their legal problems. Bob Considine Says: Israel Is Not in a Mood to Yield Captured Land MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON How come the “Romney Kin Fight” appeared on the front page instead of the sports section? JERUSALEM — No more than 10 minutes are needed to convince a visitor that, if denied iron-; clad assurances, Israel is determined to hold on to her ‘ new frontiers— come hell, high water or other Russian I implemen t e d | attack. The only CONSIDINE democracy in this part of the world is fed up with the U.N., which served as its midwife during its birth, and with the ruptured pledges and patronizing pats on the head by western powers, including the United States. This time, after whipping its Arab taunters for tte third time in 20 years, IsraeLfeels muscular enough to demand realistic promissory notes from both friends and foes. Until they are forthcoming, Israel will not yield an inch of conquered Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian land three times the size of prewar Israel. Apparently no security pledge from any source would persuade Israel to give up the three natural frontiers its forces won last June in six torrid days of preventive warfare. * w * These are the east bank of the Suez Canal, the west bank of the River Jordan and the commanding Golan Heights from whose crags Syrian gunners shelled the Kibbutzim in the valley for years. BROAD TERMS Israeli officials from Prime Minister Levi Eshkol down generally have difficulty spelling out the tm Or t^ of assurances now demanded, except in the broadest terms. But one new and striking suggestion can be heard around Jerusalem’s Spanking new, houses of government. It con-' cerns the United States and roughly sketched is as follows: Israel would like the United States Senate to pass a resolution (or something stronger) “gnaraateeing” Americas campaign of controlled chaos. A guarantee of this nature would give Israel another arsenal from which to buy arms when and as needed. France has been the only arms market available to the Israelis to date. * * ★ No one here has a clue as to how the Senate could formulate such a position. But the reason behind this unusual proposal is plain: Israel wants a U.S. guarantee of a more enduring nature than a transitory American president’s well-wishes. ROLAND SCHWEITZER 582 LAKE ANGELUS RD. Are other readers disgusted with the poor taste revealed by this and other newspapers concerning the manner in idilch the latest Bloomfield Hills juicy gossip is being reported? Is it necessary to mention the fact that these people are in any way related to the Governor? Surely these colorful characters have other relatives. LORRAINE ZAREMBA 141W. HOPKINS Question and Answer Was there ever a man that ran for President hy die name of Goeble or Gohle? If so, what year? MRS. D. SMITH WALLED LAKE REPLY We find no record of anyone by that name ever running for President on any of the major political tickets. In Washington: Rationale for Vietnam Isn’t New i This measure. It is felt here, would make the American “presence” definable in this region, and thus counter-the Soviet Ifofon’s By BRUeE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) President Johnson’s critics on the war like to say that he keeps changing a d m i n i-strations argument for U.S.I participation' in Vietnam. According toi the newest! critical ment f r o ml dovish Dem- BIOSSAT ocratic senators and others, the President, Vice President Humphrey, Secretary of State Rusk and other fop officers have only in the past month and a half stressed the “national interest” and the danger from Red China as reasons for our presence. The critics’ assertions look cnrioos whan set beside the record of admlnlsttNUon ut-terance as It yns Jaend almost from the bMianiag of our heavy entry talto the fighting. , I At a televised news conference July 28, 1965, wherein the President announced a big war step-up, higher draft calls and other fooves, he said the war was spurred by Red China whose goal is conquest of Southeast Asia to “extend the Asiatic dominion of communism.” If we did not help to stop H, he foresaw this: - “In each land, the force of Independence would be considerably weakened, and an Asia so threatened by Com- munist domination would certainly imperil the security of the United States itself.” Five months earlier and only a few weeks after we had begun bombing North Vietnam, the White House — answering a criticism of U.S. actions by U.N. Secretary General U 'Thant —said: “We conduct our policies, within our commitments totho rest of the world, in what we consider the best interests of the United States.” Endlessly in the months thereafter, the President, Humphrey, Rusk and Defense Secretary McNamara presented our heightened military activity in Vietnam as part of a broader policy of preserving It is not plausible W the President’s critics to suggest that he and his key men were talking about everybody’s cning shadow of Commnaist China. The rulers ia Hansl are urged on by Peipfog, a re-gime which ... is helplag the forces of violence in every continent.” On May 13 of that year Johnson said in a nationally televised speech that Red China’s target was both to dnmin»(> all Asia and “to erode and to discredit America’s ability to help prevent such Chinese domination.” * ★ * Rusk, on June 23, said he could not understand Hanoi’s aversion to peace talks with the United States since “they too, fear the ambitions of Communist China in Southeast Asia.” This refrain from high ad- The Presideid’s speech in Baltimore on April 7, 1966, is well-remembered as vok^ UB. readiness to negotiate a peace. But he also said: “Over this war and all Asia Is another reality — the deep- tin AmcMmI VMM h ------ano tbrongh list and thereal Yet, when Rusk hi theme on Oct. 12 igg critics saw the admini ‘•suddenly” depietta China as the enemy, like Minnesota’s Sen. 1 McCarthy, even conf Rusk’s October utteram talk of the “yellow pe reference to racist t used by now forgotte superpatriots to stir h ^‘China’s hordes” dccad The critics’ “yeUow gambit quickly fell fli less they choose to plea ty memory, so ehoult ill-founded contention « administration ig offe totoky new rationale f w. In fact, it i,„ February 1966. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1967 A—Tx .,'m Come discover for yourself all the beautiful breakthroughs that make this season's news* in Hudson's Aisles of Beauty—Pontiac, 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Westland, and Eastland. Come in, write, or shop by phone, call your toll-free suburban number. Oh! Innocence” 5.50 Twiggy’s own look tender, look true lashes from Yardley. Heartbreak-ingly huge Twiggy eyes are yours with her very own style of real hair eyelashes. They’re uncurled, undyed, unfussed meltingly innocent lashes that go in nothing flat. Now available at Hudson’s in dark brown, black or taupe portably packaged in mini carrying case. Also, surgical lash adhesive, $1. New Solution Femme Faire bleaches unwanted facial hair safely, easily. Now at Hudson’s: the perfect solution for the woman who prefers to bleach unsightly superfluous hair in the privacy of her own home. Creamy-mild Femme Faire gently bleaches hair to blend with skin tones, making it practically invisible. So simple it takes only minutes. So effective you’ll want to use it on face, anns, legs, always. 2 oz., $3; 4 oz., $5. SMOOTHER Time for Mary Sherman’s Beauty Extravaganza that features two winter skin-savers. Discover these beautifiers while you can stock up and save. The Moisturized Hand and Body Lotion helps heal, soften and protect chapped hands, dry wind-roughened skin. Enriched Hand Cream softens and smooths very dry skin. Hand and Body Lotion, Specially Priced,« oz., ?1; 16 oz., 1.75. Hand Cream, Specially Priced, 4 oz., $1. Plus 30 Bonne Bell — famous for solving so many beauty problems—created her Plus 30 beauty basics to help you regain a dewy-fresh, truly young looking skin. They’re rich in emollients, moisturizers, and estrogenic hormones. Plus 30 Hormone Cream nourishes skin over-night; Plus 30 Hormone Lotion smooths under make-up. Both are Specially Priced at Hudson’s now, buy them at savings. Plus 30 Cream, 3% oz., 2.50; Plus 30 Lotipn, 8 oz., $3; 16 oz., $5. < Precious Pachage 3.50 Evyans new purse bottle in four unforgettable fragrances. Newly portable luxury: the lYz dram bottle of Evyan’s famed perfumes. Choose the hauntingly feminine White Shoulders, the blossom-blended Most Precious, Great Lady, or Golden' Shadows; each in a protective drawstring pouch. Make this new little luxury yours or give it to an extraspecial someone. DEW-GOODERS Estee Lauder invents fast-acting beauty care for the space age woman. Estee Lauder, realizing that today’s bright young women just don’t have the time for complicated beauty rituals, has formulated six new space age essentials that are easy to use and give glorious results almost immediately. All six are designed to wear 24 hours a day. Whipped ^ Cleansing Cream, 7 oz., 8.50 Not . shown; 3V4 oz., $5; 15^ oz., $14. Dry Skin Astringent, 8 oz., $5; also 16 oz., 8.50. All-Day Eye cream, 1 oz., $5. All-Day Throat Cream, 2 oz., 7.50. Dry Skin Cream,'2 oz., 7.50. Wrinkle Stick, $5. Beauty Bonus Visit Hudson’s newly redecorated Tourneur Salon, Downtown, 4th F’loor, and receive these fluttery custom lashes in Combination Offer with purchase of these and many other Custom-blended cosmetics: Face Powder, 3.50; Liquid Foundation, $4; Creme Foundation, $3. And enjoy a complimentaiy face-do. Find beauty and graoming aids in Hudson's Quick Service Drugs — Pontiac, 1st.; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Personna Injector ll’a..............1.24 Kleenex Tissues in assorted colors .. .21c Excedrin lOO’s.......................89c Gillette Super Stainless Blades, lO’s . .59c Breck Shampoo, 16 oz.................97c Breck Setting Lotion, 8 oz...........74c Toni Deep Magic Cleansing Lotion, 5 oz., 69c; Dry Skin Conditioner, 6 oz.....1.07 Moisture Cream, 2 oz.................74c White Rain Hairspray, 13 oz..........99c White Rain Shampoo, 14 oz............69c Tame Cream Rinse, 8 oz., 69c; 16 oz., 1.09 Adorn Hair Spray, 15i/8 oz. ........1.49 Suave Hair Sptay, 13 oz..............59c HXJIDSOIT’S A.—8 ¥HE PONTIAt; PRESS. TUESDAY, NOtEMBER 21. 1867 Investigatory Council Asked in State Open Housing Lgw LANSING (AP) — A WaynejCounty Republican Committee, County Republican suggests the said Monday. proposed open housing law prp. vide for a semipermanent legislative council to investigate, evaluate and determine the effectiveness of such a law. * * * The council also would make recommendations to the Legis-ture’s civil rights committees for revisions or additions to the law when needed, Henry R. Sladek, chairman of the Wayne have an initial life of two years renewable only by joint action of both houses. ‘PERSONAL CONCERN’ Sladek said he was appearing before the committee “because of my personal concern that u-ii » ... , , .present circumstances as such ® Legislature is ad-jj^ay ^ause an extensive delay in enactment of a fair housing law Sladek made the«uggestion in testimony before a bipartisan, joint committee named by legislative leaders and Gov. George Ronmey to work out an agreement on an open housing! FSESB The Taste of Canada cool, clean, crisp. Its in a bottle ofMcMasters* McMASTER'S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY $4.47 the fifth. journed. The council would consist of eight "hiembers appointed pro-i , portionately from both houses on a bipartisan basis. It would“‘^nUon Wanes, is the right tune to exercise every justifiable and practical means to reach legislative and public acceptance of a fair housing law,” he sakl. * A * The creation (rf the council, he said, would provide a safeguard to insure individual rights and “would be a means for the legislative body to have continual feedback on the law.” The law, he said, “must be most meticulous in assuring everyone their individual rights as a citizen.” KEY TO ACCEPTANCE “I believe this is the philosophical and emotional key public acceptance no matter what a person’s present stanci ‘pro or con’ on this issue may be,” he added. He said the proposed law now contains technical defects on which the party cannot agree. Nor can the party agree with provisions that permit the Civil Rights Conunlssion having much power, be added. CMADim nHissY. A linn, w pwor. iMPoiTfo iy mcmastei import co., alien park, mich. Courill Erases Reagan's Cuts in Healfh Care Surveys indicate public disapproval of open housing, he add I. Sladek said he has not talked a single legislator who has dicated he was opposed t% open housing as such. Y>aVe walked out the door at 15 East Lawrence with $200million. And we’ve made it easy for you. It’s simple to get a loan at Community H>tional. So simple In fact, that our installment loan office at 15 East Lawrence St. has handled over $200 million in auto and home improvement loans since 1935. That makes it the most important address in the Pontiac area for people whose problem is money. Stop in and see why. The door's open six days a week from 9 to 6. National I Bank OMcm In Oalilond ond Matamb C.unllM Smk «l C.mmunily... ARotl p*.pl. d.l AAtinbw KHC SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California Gov. Ronald Reagan planned to meet with key legisldtors today to determine what action to take on the state Supreme Court’s ruling that his administration’s controversial Medi-Cal cutbacks were illegal. Reagan indicated Monday he may call a special session of the legislature to deal with problon which he says may force the state to take free med ical care away from 160,000 needy Californians. * ★ * The governor was obviously angered by the high court deci’ slon, which invalidated the cutbacks designed to save $210 in Medical costs this fiscal year. COURT BLAMED Reagan said the court “... has substituted its policy views for those of our medidal experts and must now bear the burden for disruption of the Medi-Cal program.” Democratic Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh has already served notice he will oppose a special session unless the governs agrees to consideration of payroll deduction of state income taxes. ' Only about 30 per cent of U.S. deaths are followed by autopsies. Copfers Lift 20 From Hill 875 61 Wound^GIs Still StrandecI (AtfVMliNniMn TOOTHACHE a-!!STOL“S»a.5S putt It to work quickly to rtllovt Atk your^nannicitt Tor Dra-Jel* FIRE SUPPORT BASE 16, Near Dak To, South Vietnam (AP) — U.S. rescue helicopters whirled throu^ North Vietnamese machine gun and mortar fire today to lift 20 seriously wounded U.S. paratroopers from Hill 875 where they had lain surrounded by Red gunners for as much as 48 hours. At least 61 American wounded were still stranded on the hill tonight. * * * Shooting from virtually bombproof bunkers in the side of the hill, the enemy repeatedly drove off medical helicopters attempting to land. Ten choppers had been hit «nd disabled since the battje, one of the fiercest of the war, erupted Sunday. In addition to the 86 officially reported wounded, 71 men of the 173rd Airborne Brigade’s 2nd Battalion were reported killed Sunday and Monday. At least 20 of these died Sunday when a bomb from a U.S. plane mistakenly dropped into the tiny perimeter about 300 yards from the crest of the hUl. UNDER STRENGTH The 2nd Battalion,’ under strength to begin with- was joined Monday night by three companies of the 4th Battalion which marched across the valley floor from a fire support base a mile and a half away. An assault by the 4th Battal- strikes during ttie three days of [this moment My hergl goes out fightog have apparently taken ion, scheduled for midmoming today in an effort to knock out the enemy fire around the landing zone- was postponed. ★ * * Brig. Gen. L. H. Sehweiter of Wichita, Kan., the brigade commander, ordo-ed the asssiult held (rff while heavy artillery and air su^iort was called in to help soften up the North Viet- But massive air and artillery Uttle toll of the bunkers and trenched the North Vietnamese built into the side of the hill. Similar emplacements on other hills in the Dak To ared have been observed to be as deep as 30 feet underground wRh five to six feet of earth and log cover. ^ Looking grim and speaking in hushed tones, Gen. Sehweiter told newsmen: “The wounded are my most serious concern at to them." STILL TO BE WON OVER *1,300,000 WON SO FAR IN NEW SUNNY DOLLARS OAME. NOTHING TO BUY! HURRY IN...AN0 WIN! mctevDurmcMS ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS. Our '68 Chryslers are on the floor. 15 all-new models. Sedans. .• Wagons. Hardtops. Convertibles. All full-size. With luxurious new interiors. Improved engines. Great new styling. See for yourself how beautiful a big car can be. 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Here is magnificent quality in suites idling for $599. All 4 Pieee$ No Money Down $20 a Month PONTIAC Td^li ft Square Ldn Roads Mhicli m» SlniviRs Cairtfr y. ,5^ m • V Volunteers Get Awards Ei^tyilour individuals received recognition for their volunteer service to Pontiac General Hospital at Monday’s annual awards luncheon !n the Elks Temple. The event, hosted by the hospital board of trustees, paid tribute to members of the Women’s Auxiliary, the American Red Cross, chaplains and non-affiliated volunteers. Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the Board, presided and preset^ted gold pins with diamond to Mrs. Chwrles Eilender, Mrs. Edward F. Daltcm and Mrs. Arlie Leake. Mrs. Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press, spoke to the group on “Why a Volunteer?” Honorees who received pins for 1250 or more hours of service are^esdames Alien Denham, William Matheny, James Fleming, Hagon Kemsuzian, Harold Kendrick and Anthony Peleski. Others are Mesdames William Dean, Howard Waider, Joseph Belant, Ross Elliott and Ronald Mountain. iii * ■ Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the board of trustees, Pontiac General Hospital, turns the microphone over to Rev. Forrest Pierce before Monday’s awards luncheon at the Elks Temple. Mr. Pierce is chairman of the chaplains’ committee at the hospital. Two thousand or more hours of service, to mingham, American Red Cross worker; and Edward patients at Pontiac General Hospital have been giv- F. Dalton, Frencesca Drive, another auxilian. The v hflOtPr en by each of the above women. From the left are women received pins with diamonds at the annual II j v-l lvd|^lwl Lyidv«l^lll Iv^VJ^ Mesdames Charles Eilender, Oneida Road, a mem- volunteers’ awards luncheon Monday, ber of the Women’s Auxiliary; Arlie Leake, Bir-. Race Discrimination Is Denied WomewA ^ejdim You Did Decent, Admirable Thing Son Should Be Grateful, Proud By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last January my son went north to get a job. While he was there he phoned to say he had met a inderful” girl and ■ they had been married. I Naturally we were sur-I prised, but he seemed I happy, so we were hap-Ipy, too. couple of months iv later he called to say j ‘ that he and his wife li.4. .^were splitting up and he ABBY army, his reason being that his wife was going to have a baby that wasn't his. He said that he knew nothing about her condition when he married her, but she admitted to having known it all along. ★ w ★ Well, this poor girl called us and said she had no money and nowhere to go and she couldn’t go home, so we sent her money and told her to come stay with us until her baby is bom. She’s here now, and, Abby, she is really a sweet girl. She plans to give the baby away when it comes. We wrote our son about what we had done, and he was very angry at us and wrote back saying we shouldn’t have had anything to do with her. We keep writing, trying to explain, but he won't answer our tetters. Even if it’s not our son’s baby, it’s an innocent child. What is your advice? We can’t turn this poor girl out. But will our son ever speak to us again? A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If he doesn’t, shame on him. HE found this girl, you didn’t, and even though I do not condone her actions, she is a human being. She is also his wife, until they are legally divorced. I think you did the decent and admirable thing. And hopefully so will your son after he cools off and thinks abwt It for a while. ★ w ★ DEAR AbBY: Do blondes really have more fun? If so, why? REDHEAD DEAR REDHEAD: Could it be that they’re easier to find in the dark? WWW DEAR ABBY: What do you think is going on when a husband suddenly starts signing off his letters with “Regards” after so many years of "Love and Kisses?” My husband is an air force sergeant and was transferred to the Philippines a few months ago. We have five children and are looking forward to his service retirement so we can have a normal family life. » He doesn’t even wish me “Best Regards.” Just “Regards.” SINCERELY YOURS, WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: The next time you write to your husband, tell him that you noticed the change in his “signing off” and ask if there is a reason for it. Let him know that you are delighted with his “Regards,” but you’d like to know what happened to his “Love and Kisses." WWW DEAR ABBY: Am I engaged or not? This whole situation is very confusing. Here is what happened. Axel left for Vietnam in June. We talked about getting married when he gets home next year. First of September he wrote saying he had bought a set of rings before he left, and if I wanted to become engaged I should write and tell him and he would ask his brother Olaf to drop the rings off at my house. I wrote back, “Yes, have Olaf drop the rings off,” so that’s what happened. 0. K., so now I have the rings, right? My mother says this is like no engagement she ever heard of before, and I shoumhave waited for Axel to get back and/give me the rings himself. I say I don’t care who gave me the rings, I am engaged. What do you say? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: I say, you’re engaged. And congratulations. A4ore Research Needed Doctors Don't Agree on SAN FRANaSCO, Calif, (fl - The national president of a women’s sprority says reports that it put a Michigan college chapter on probation for pledging a Negro are “erroneous and unwarranted.” Mrs. Gustave B. Week, president of Zeta Tau Alpha, which Lynda Bird Johnson belonged to while at the University of Texas, said Monday the Albion College chapter was placed on probation for violation “of the sorority’s by-laws.” WWW Earlier in the day the school’s president announced he was severing the ties between Zeta Tau Alpha and Albion. Dr. Louis W. Norris, Albion president, said, “We have been forced to take this action because of the refusal of the national organization to remove the probation of the Albion college chapter for its pledging of an Albion student.” : NEGRO Norris avoided directly accusing the sorority of discrimination, but noted that the student over whom the furor arose was a Negro. Cecelia Williams, a Negro and a junior from New Baltimore, Mich., was pledged in February to Beta Tau, the Albion chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Janice Ballanger, the chapter’s president, resigned in protest from the national sorority after the local group was placed on probation. Mrs. Week said, “The chapter was disciplined for violation of the sorority’s by-laws and procedures and while the violations were serious enough to warrant charter revocations, the executive committee only imposed temporary probation. WWW “The Albion chapter violations had occurred over a long period of time and the chapter had been given every fair opportunity to defend itself. “The violations were several in number and involved internal procedures of the sorority.” Mrs. Week said her statement was issued “to avoid further erroneous publicity and misinterpretation of the events.” She did not disclose the details of the reported violations. METHODIST Members of the Albion sorority voted to support Norris in whatever action he took in the case. 'Full Recovery' Is Expected by Gov. L. Wallace MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPl) - Gov. leen Wallace said Monday she “full recovery” from the cancer which keeps her commuting from the capitol to a Houston clinic for therapy. “I’m a little bit hoarse, but I feel fine,” Mrs. Wallace said in a 10-minute interview marking her resumption of full-time duties for the first time since Nov. 3. Mrs. Wallace, who underwent surgery for an abdominal malignancy in July, has been returning periodically to the M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute at Houston for cobalt treatments. w *e The 40-year-old governor said she would go to Houston “just for a day" Dec. 12 for a routine checkup. “I have no reason to believe that 1 will not have a full recovery,” she said. Her husband and top adviser, former Gov. George Wallace, left Monday for “an Indefinite stay” in California where his forces are trying to get the 66,000 more signatures needed to place his name on the January election ballot as a presidenUal candidate of the Ameriaan Independent Party. PHILADELPHIA ^ - A Temple University scientist said today at least 20 years of extensive research is needed before doctors prescribe use of the controversial birth control pill “without some reservations as to safety.” w w * Dr. Michael B. Shimkin, who spent 25 years as a cancer researcher for the U.S. Public Health Service, explain^: “There is now no evidence that the pill is harmful, but there is also no evidence of its complete safety.” ★ Shimkin spoke at a science writers’ seminar at Temple University Health Sciences Center. The Temple medical school professor said the pill contains estrogen, a female hormone, which has produced breast cancer and leukemia in mice. WWW “This does not mean it will produce breast cancer In women,” he said, “but does indicate the need for more research before anyone is foolhardy enough to recommend its use without reservations.” “NOT SO" Challenging Shimkin was Dr. Robert B. Greenblatt of the Georgia Medical School at Augusta. Greenblatt said hormones do not cause cancer and he suggested use of birth control pills even for women in their early 40s, generally a short time before the menopause. WWW He said in these cases, the pill would do double duty relieve the women of the fear of pregnancy during “that period when sto fears it most" and prevent the on.set of some of the problems connected with the menopause, w * * On Monday, Greenblatt had voiced caution against another Temple Researcher’s efforts to seek fertility in women by transplanting parts of ovaries. The researcher. Dr. Hector A. Casttel-lanos, reported he had transplanted bits of ovaries no bigger than fingertips and found in some cases they successfully produced estrogen and, in two cases, even cau.sed them to menstruate twice. Greenblatt felt too much work had to be done before Castellanos’ method would work on infertility. He thought it preferable to give estrogen by injection rather than surgery. Albion College is operated by the Methodist Church and has an enrollment of 1,500. Cultural Events DETROIT (J) — Here are t h e | major cultural events for Michigan in the period from Nov. 24 I through Dec. 1: MUSIC DETROIT -- Ford Auditorium: I Detroit Symphony Orchestra with J Van Cliburn, pianist. Nov. 24-25. | DETROIT — Ford Auditorium ^ Detroit Symphony Orchestra Val ter Poole, conducting; Jerome Rosen, violinist. Nov. 30. DETROIT — Masonic Audlto- | Hum: Pianist Rudolf Serkin. | Dec. 1. f DETROIT - University of De i troit Auditorium: “Half Horse. I Half Alligator," starring Vviiuam ■Mooney. Dec. 1. STAGE ROCHESTER Meadow Brook j I Theater, Oakland Unlverilty: “John Gabriel Borkman,” by Ibsen. Through Dec. 10. Jaycee Women Select Nominee The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will again present its local phase of the Michigan organization’s Four Outstanding Young Women award. The local community service award will be given to a young woman from the Pontiac area who has made significant contributions to her community through work in civic organizations as well as through her home and religious activities. Nominees must meet these qualifications: • No less than 21 yearjs of age and no more than 36 by June 30,1968. • Resident of the area. • Be a young woman who has made a contribution in her community through Application blanks for the award may be obtained from Mrs. David Ogg of LynnJale Drive, Avon Township. Deadline for entries Is Nov. 30. Judging will be held the following week. Johnsons to Be Feted Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson of Wolverine Lake will be honored at a family dinner party Wednesday evening in “The Canopy.” Married in Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 22, 1917, the Johnsons have two children, Mrs. Ralph Mohr of Wolverine Lake and Eugene V. Johnson of Dearborn. There are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A Perfect Present...From Our Early American Past JACK BROKENSHA Jazz Quartet to Play at OU Jack Brokensha and his exciting Jazz Quartet will give one of their rare concert performances Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Wilson Hall at Oakland University. ★ ★ ★ Concentrating on mainstream jazz, the local restaurateur-recording artist-symphony performer who came to us originally from Adelaide, Australia, has built a formal program featuring many of his own works along with the free-wheeling improvisations which have made him a favorite of local jazz aficionados. A percussionist, Brokensha leads his group from the vibraphone, a refr6sh-ing variance from the standard piano-led format of most jazz ensembles. He is assisted by Bess Bonnier, piano, Dan Jordan, bass, and Dick Rlordan, drums. This tiny musical dynamo — he’s five foot two standing up very straight — has come a long way from playing xylophone in local Australian vaudeville houses at age six. By age fourteen he was a member of the South Australian Symphony Orchestra and has since played under such noted macstros as Sir Thomas Beecham, Arturo Toscanini, and Detroit’s Six-ten Ehrling. It was during World War II as a member of the Royal Australian Air Force that Brokensha turned to jazz. He formed his first recording group, “The Jack Brokensha Quartet,” in 1946, settling in this, area in 1954. He has since toured extensively as a lecturer and performer. Tickets are available at OU. Sale-Priced! For Christmas Deliveiy ©IL©(QKffi * in the best of traditional design Give a hondsome grandfather's clock to chime the hours, quarter and half-hours. In distressed fruitwood, this graceful style has an ontique white dial with hand-decorated floral design, black numerals. The brass pendulum, Westminster chimes with 8 rod movement odd to the enduring quality. Also available in Maple or Mahogany. Very speciall Sale-Pricei *249®* Reg. 289.50 Shop Thurs., Fri., Mon. 'til 9 a 680 S. Telegraph Rd. near Orchard Lake Free Parking Front of Store — FE 2-8348 B—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEHggR 21, ia«T Children Grow Up in Series of "Goodbys' By MURnSli LA WRENCH DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Our 16-year-old girlliaa had hef brown hair bleached and dyed a strawberry blond that makes her look like a hussy. What has upset her father and me is that she had it done secretly so that we couldn’t forbid it. I’ve tried to explain that it’s the Influence of all these TV commercials about hair dye. But my husband feels that her disregard of us could be the be- ginning of mm’s dangerous re-belUon... Answer: Yen’re twtoring ydnnelfB, yon know, by ap^ily-ing the word “rebellion" to ite child’s decision to change her lir Color. Sure you are. Your choice of this word is torturing you with its threat of Lord knows how many other imaginary defiances, future rebelUons including anything from illegtimate babies to experiments with LSD. by those millim little "good-bys” which are preparing us for the final BIG GOODY between us and the children we love. WWW It's awfully important to name our feeling apcurately. .Otherwise, we’re only too apt to mis-to spend the rest of your lives judge it as irritation and resent-making decisions for her, do Whereas the actuality Is that your child has used this change of heir color, not to defy you,/^ but to declare her hope of someday soon taking control of all her own decisicms, of her own llie, you don’t want Prepare Now for a Career Paramount Beauty School Enroll Today! Emily Bloss, Owner Zota Jaynes, Manager Ora Randall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2352 or Come In you? Now let me propose that your “upset” feelings all realty boil down to one fCeling For. us, children’s adolescence, is primwily a time of sacfaiess. It’s tilled with a miUion Uttle ’goodbye” to us that we don’t recognise. Our 16-year-old daughter, instead of consulting on a change of hair color, says “goodby” to old dependence on our supportive approval. Instead of joining us for a family bir^day dipner, our teen-aged son takes his girl to drive-in movie. What occurs to us is a sadness piled up and Let Christmas Begin With A Trip To Wiggs . . . Shown Are A Few Items From.Our Fine Table and Kitchen Accessory Collections! HOUSTON, Tex. W» - Frank Porter never runs out of eggs at his house. The 73-year-old owner of the Glenbrook Valley Game Farm has 100,000 of them in six incubators. WWW Porter raises geese, turkey, quail, duck and pheasant and sells many of the eggs in vari-stages of incubation. Schools and hospitals use fertile eggs for experimentation. Elementary schools buy them so children can watch them hatch. Pheasant and quail eggs are sold to clubs and hotels. WWW All of the eggs must be turned twice a day, and the tempera-ature and humidity must be checked during the night “I know the tray and incubator each egg is in and the exact day it will hatch,” Porter says. A. Silverplate Salad Servers with E. Buenilum ijt Crystal Chin and •cissor-type handles. Elegantly Dip set. Looks like flne sterling-styled in two popular siaes. 8” many other fine pieces. This set size 4.50,10” sise 10.00 5.00 ' F) Elegant Sheffield Silverplate.. B. From our Magnalite cookware, Tl*® 6*^ that makes a beautiful designed to seal in all cooking addition to any table. Shown are vapors and reUin vitamins, this just a few pieces from a niagnifi-popular Dutch Oven: 2 sizes; 5- cent collection. lb. 12.95,61b. 13.95 . IVs-quart covered casserole; pyrex lined..................... 18.40 Engraved, decorative trays, sev-O C. Johnson Bros. “Fruit Sampler” from ........ . 10.00 dinnerware. Creamy granite-like Wine server in crystal with silver- grounds with fruit pattern. 42-pc. plate trim...................18.00 set, service for 8 32.95 Water goblets, champagne and cordials, each...............6.00 D. “Argus”, Ford Museum r^ro- H. Colonial styled “Johnny Seat” duction glass. Crystal stems from In nutmeg maple, wood grain fin-3.50. Colors from -3.75. (Ruby ish in laminated plastic. Gold red slightly higher). eagle on top lid 10.00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 40S0 TELEGRAPH RD. Al Lmk Uk* Rd. M4.7S7S SilM. Ga CMiriMWPmt PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON) Dvwatowii Foulbc FE 4 Dattr mi iilO Cklm, Cryglal, CITIr hi There’s nothing to do about our sadness. We can’t move time backwards to the precious lost days of their childhoods when we served as substitutes for God Almighty. But at least we can know we wish we could and are sad because we can’t. Farm Hatches 100,000 Eggs in Incubators Hair Fashions (Naxt to Frank* Nur»ory In tho Towor Moll on M-59) For Ro**tva«on» Coll OR 3-39VS CHERLYNE V. BECK Bride-elect Cherlyne Virginia Beck and her fiance, Ronald O. Purdy are planning July vows. Miss Reck, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Earle T. Beck of Golf Lane Drive, Commerce Toumship, and her fiance, son of the John Purdys of Detroit, are both students at Concordia Teachers College in Seward, Neb. Choosing a Mattress Consider Comfort Being a consumer is an individual process, according to Mrs. Rosalie J. Hawley, home economist with the Cooperative Extension Service in Oakland and Wayne counties. Iven In such utilitarian times as a mattress and spring, the consumer must look foi quality features which satisfy individual ideas of comfort and will continue to meet the individual’s needs through many years,” the home economists explained. Guidelines can be given, but the Anal selection is up to the individual, shO stressed. GUIDELINES The home economist listed some points to look for: materials used, types of construction, quality of workmanship, itegree of tirmness and size. A go^ mattress supports all parts of the body equally; is resilient, durable, buoyant, and free of )ise. But because most of the important parts of a mattress are hidden, you must rely on the dealer to answer questions about these points. For this reason, it’s important to choose a reliable dealer, Mrs. Hawley said. ★ ★ ★ Ask about type of construction — innerspring or foam. In- nersprtngs come in two types: open coil and pocked coil. A full-size mattress should have 220 or more coil units of heavy gauge, high carbon wire. Prebuilt boarders of cotton felt or foam help preserve its shape. Foam mattress may be natural latex foam rubber, or manmade polyurethane foam. Both are lint and dust tree, non-al-lergenic, lightweight and flex-bile. Density affects firmness. A four to six inch mattress will support up to 100 pounds. ★ * 4r You can check the outside of the mattress for yourself. It should have a tightly woven, lightweight fabric cover and smooth Arm surface with well-tailored edges. Handles should be securely attached and flat. Four or more side-wall ventilators help keep the mattress fresh. When you’ve decided ( mattress, remember that a set of springs designed to go with it win increase the comfort and increase the wearing quality of the mattress. ★ * 4 Size of bed definitely depends on the individual. Generally, a person needs a space 39 inches wide, and six to 10 inches longer than his height. Thanksgiving Food Is Lower in Cost in '67 WASHINGIDN (UPI) - The traditional Thank^dviiHi 4mner of turkey and all the trimmin’s should cost only a little over fS this year for a family of four. Hie government however declined for the first time to put a price tag on the goodies that go into the turkey di^ menu. The explanation by an agriculture department spokesman is: ‘Costs of specific items very from piece to place and we got lots of reaction last year from peqile who said either they didn’t pay as much as we said or bad to pay more.” ★ * Sr Ilie department did suggest a aenu — and even recommended quantities — to satisfy the hloi-day aimetites of an average family pf two adults and two children, ^ged 9 and 12. DOW A BIT Based on the department’s recommended menu and quantities, a UPI survey of Washington, D.C., supermarkets indicated that this year’s turkey and trimmings should cost $5.29. That’s slightly lower than the government estimate a year ago. Prices in other areas should vary only slightly from that, figure, an agriculture deparb ment official said. He said the price anywhere in the country would not go very much b^ low $5 or much above $5.50. w ★ * The department’s recommended menu includes turkey ukl dressing, sweet potatoes, peas, cranberry sauce, a relish tray of celery, stuffed olives, lettuce and tomatoes, coffee, milk, rolls and topped off with pumpkin pie. According to the department a family of four requires five pounds of turkey. At an average price of 43 cents a pound, that would come to $g.l5. * * * Other quantities and costs: two packages prepared dressing, SO cents; IVk pounds sweet potatoes, 20 cents; one pound frozen peas, 24 cents; half stalk of cel^, 9 cents; 5 ounces stuffed olives, 35 cents. One pound cranbeery sauce. 28-cents; head of lettiice, 21 cents; pound of fresh tomatoes, 34 cents; four ounces french dressing, 18 cents; two-tiiirds of pumpkin pie, 24 cents; package of b r 0 w n-and-serve rolls, 29 cents; four ounces margarine, 10 cents. An average family of four uses two cups of milk, costing 13 cents, and six tablespoons of coffee, costing a nickel, during such A meal. SOME LEFTOVERS Ofcourse, the department points out, most families don’t eat all of a major item — a whrie tureky, for instance — at sitting. So your grocery bill for Thanksgiving will be Ugher than $5.29. It would be $4.01 higher, in fact — or $9.30 — since you have to buy normal quantities of everything, not portions. BAKED 600DS Special Dessert and Breadl We are pleased to offer these I producU—fresh from onr bakeryl OBDER EARLY! Phone FE 4-6630 PIES, Baked in Foil Pumpkin Pie...$1.10 Mincemeat Pie.$1.10 Apple Pie Peean Pie......... .$1.65 Banana Cream Pie • • $1.45 .$1.10 OLD FASHION BREADS White Bread ........40e Coffee Cake.80e BISHOPS BREAD ... Special HoUday Bread rich with the treasnrea of nuu, chocolate ehipa* candied cherries and chopi^ dates........65e ILIOIIFIEIA DLLS uf NimiC MILL We Will Be Cloeeil Thenlugivinff Day Weedwatd at Sqaavs Lsha lUsd A late December wedding is planned by Darlene R. Jenkinson and Donald R. Sayles. The bride elect is the daughter of the William G. Jenkinsons of Fort Myers, Fla. Her fiance, son of Mrs. Alice L. Sayles of Dixie Highway and Harold W. Sayles of Lake Worth, Fla., is a graduate student at Western Michigan University. Holiday cards sold by the Michigan Cancer Foundation appeal to buyers of all faiths. The inside message may be one for a Merry Christmas or "Season’s Greetings." Minimum donation is $3.75 per box of 25; imprinting name is $2 more. Prepaid postage must accompany all mail requests. Send orders to The Michigan Cancer Foundation, 4811 John R Street, Detroit, Mich. 48201. Make Careful Choree of Solvent for Home Dry Cleaning Purpose A dry cleaning solvent Is a handy material to have around the home for removal (Irdm carpeting) of grease, wax, tar, chawing gum, etc. Many types of solvents and various trade names are available and the one to be used should be choeen wisely to avoid any detrimental affect. Solvents such as carbon tetrachloride may be injurious to health or even cause death if auffldent fumes are inhaled. Others are quita flammable or exploeive. Certain eolvents diaaolve poma face fibers damage latex ofteq found on the back ri carpeting. ewe The use of a non-toxic solvent one with a high flash point and which will not bum is ed. Try a small amount in an inconspicuous spot — behind a chair, back of the draperies to determine if there will be any advaraa rifect before using it on the stained area. Place a few drops on a spot, lid a clean white tissue lainst it, count to ten, and examine both the spot and the tissue. Determine whether or not the dye has bled and if the fibers have been damaged or softened. If not, the material should be safe to usa on the stain. PROCEDURE Always use amall amounts to prevent over-wetting to the backing. Start at the outside of the sUtned area and work fowl^ the center. Apply the dry cleaning aolvent, work gently, and blot the loosened strining material Into clean white absorbent tissues. When the stain Is completely removed, blot as dry as possible and brush the face yams in one direction. Protect high-heelad rain bbots when wearing shoes with low-tfr hods by stuffing tho heels with sponge rubber. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1967 B-a There's No Tax on Honesty . . .yef I By BETTY CANARY I have passed since they received dinary circumstances, such in-, I cheerfully sorted the mail my return, they are sending melquisitorial proceedings ...” and* what to my wondering ® ***®“*^ y°*i "®te. | “Now, now,” I said. “That| ,,- eyes should appear but an en-l ^7 country is grateful, I is putting it much too strongly, ; velope marked Internal Revenue ^^«>“8ht. GraUtude, I thbught, is professor. I am not enslaved. I j Service. Ah, I thought, even.^he most noble of all virtues, [willingly, nay gladly, pay my 1 though more than six months' a bill—a bill curtly in- t«xes.” | i ------------— ---------—— |forming me that during thej I was interrupted here -by an ‘ [black month of April I made a unearthly groan. I 'mistake in arithmetic and still I “Why, so far this year I have ^ owed the government $95.01, the Pajd income taxes to both my > exact price (including ta^) of|^c*^cral and state govemmeiits, i that tweed suit I looked at nnd then I paid Social Security, Thursday. Added to the bill was personal property tax, utiUty an interest charge of $2.59. itax, phone tax, entertainment rnwARne luxury goods tax, sales tax vuwyum j ppj^ I thought of asking why the posed surtax.” IRS computers were so slow in __ finding the mistake that 1 must pay interest and I thought of| Could I really have heard the checking to see if the goverh- Professor quoting his article on ment has a deadline for billing|income tax? “The tax would comparable to my deadline for fell with its full weight wi men filing. What I did was write the'of integrity ... It would, in fact, check. |l>o 0 fex on honesty!” In the same batch of mail was “Quiet down!” I pleaded. “We an anthology of pieces from don’t have a tax on honesty early editions of Encyclopaedia I YET. However, there is one on Britannica, so I thumbed!license plates and liquor and through it, trying to relax after cigarettes and there is a durable writing the check. Right therejgoods tax and ...” I couldn’t on page 47 was an article from continue because mji mind be-the seventh edition (1830) by'came clouded when that thresh-Professor J. R. McCulloch. He ‘"g. churning sound began, headed his essay, “Taxation of! Now that I think of it, how-income Impracticable,” whichever, that couldn’t have been just shows what kind of prophet the-professor turning over in his I HE was. grave. ! Stufdent Group to Play for The Messiah' The decoupag* •weeping America. Whether you ore o^'pi-o!' or on amateur — you'll get better, more beautiful reiultt.with Pen-Chrome Clear. A superior, easier to use finish. mm Decoupoge. Now at our Store. No obligation. A June wedding is planned by Sandra Kams and Michael Smith. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Erma Kams of Third Avenue and David Karns of Harrisburg, III. Her fiance is the son of the Robert Smiths of Longfellow Street. INTERLOCHEN, Mich. - A year ago 50 members of the In-terlochen Arts Academy orchestra provided the accompaniment for the University Musical society’s traditional production of Handel’s “The Messiah” in Hill Auditorium at Ann Arbor. The three performances come off so well that the Interlochen orchestra was invited back for this year’s presentation on December 1, 2 and 3. Playing with the 320-voice University Choral Union will again be a challenge to Interlochen’s' young musicians, but it also will be preparation for the orchestra’s filling the same assignment in its home auditorium, the Jessie V. Stone Building, on the val choir made up of students, last year became a two-night jbefpre, in May, 1963, whoi Dr. faculty, staff and some other presentation. Making "The Mes-|Maynard Klein of the Univer-area residents. Organized earlyiSiah” the holiday offering is ex- sity of Michigan conducted. I the fall, it totals about IQO. jpected to bring an even greater'Klein, conductor of choirs.at tha Interlochen’s Christmas pro-demand for seats. National Music Camp, also di- gram has always attrected near-| The Handel oratorio was per-'rects the Festival choir in precapacity crowds and starting formed by the Academy once senting it every third summer. Interlochen is to present its own performances of the great oratorio Saturday htid Sunday evenings, December 9 and 10, with Dr. Kenneth W. Jewell con. ducting. And the choir wiU be a special group named the Festi- Pai Ldlly House of Color OlV. ol PAL Co. S13I W. Huron FE 8-042T Tablecloths Spark Decor He begins by stating firmly, 'It is not, indeed, very likely that any people, not altogether enslaved, would tolerate, in or- A study of English youths, Table tops used to be for ac-shows t»iat presently they reach cumulating clutter. Now they’re their maximum h^^ age decorating, reports the Na- 21. Inthel880sittook26years. ticnai cotton Council. And pret- ---------------- " ty cotton cloths make them the, ^ center of attraction in any^ room. I I If you sew, it’s easy to whip i I up bright floor-len^h cloths to, cover small occasional tables. i Use Inexpensive cotton prints' from dress fabrics depart-! ments. I I To cover a party table, make a cloth from filmy cotton organdy. For extra elegance,' i make a pastel pink or blue un- j dercover cloth of lustrous cotton satin. If you have one of the new sewing machines with a variety of fancy stitches, give the organdy cloth a distinctive air with crisscross lines of machine embroidery. It's Homecoming RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP, N.J. UPi — It’s homecoming for 103-year-old Mrs. Jennie Dalrym-ple. When her large house was sold to the County College of Morris, she moved to a renovated house elsewhere on the property. This is the same house Mrs. Dalrymple lived in 80 years ago. She recalls going there in a horse and sleigh after her wedding. | Everything for HOME CAKE DECORATING I A Wadding Cako Tops Big Soloctien of Now I SEQUINS NEW CHRISTMAS I ITEAAS CLEO’S" 366 Oakland Av*. FE 8-3361 !banHs6iviii6. Dmni&abkt JOIN US for the Most BeloveiJ of American Holidays TRADITIONAL MENU and BUFFET CHILDREN'S PORTIONS 12 DINING ROOMS SEATING 750 Serving 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Reservations: MI 4-6800 TELEGRAPH at LONG LAKE ROAD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Parking Accomodation* for All Car* Don’t throw away those leftover waffles. Store them in the refrigerator; then drop them into the toaster to reheat. PUNCH SET OFFER! r^MpHs PRE-HOLIDAY CARPET SALE This Is Our ANNIVERSARY and We Are Celebrating With Extra-Special Values Throughout the Store! jw, when you expect to pay the top dollar for your Christinas gifts, MOLLS hove reduced their prices. You con get worthwhile savings on your carpets and oreo rugs and also have them lied before Christmas. FIRST QUALITY CARPET FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK ALL REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE! NYLON NION AND LOW LOOP FORTNILtNAO ORISLAN ACHYLIC In Cogpor Odd NYLCNLCDPPILE •bio-Oroon *4” it HEAVY ACRYLIC Candy Sltl0o ACHYLIC In 0 Doop Gold ACRIUN In Woodmott Plush. »5”?3: NYLDN PCLAR Bsigo Plush *3” It NYLDN LDDP Soyol Bluo ^3“°?3: WDCLYWEED »5’*?3: NYLDN CUT AND LDCP »5’*?3: All of Thmtm CarpaU Arm Prlemd Far Bolow Their Regular Price* teltk Saving* to $4.00 Per Square Yard AREA RUGS All oraa rug* in •tock or* reduced from 20% to 40%. Most are approximately 4x6 size—Up to $150 value. All Are Reduced for TU* SaM CARPET • Roll Ends and Remnants Up to 50% OFF COTTOM BATH RUQS CLOSE-OUT ALL Vk PRICE BRAIDED RUQS ApprexlMste Size I ft. x 8 ft................$4.98 Esoh Wool Ruga, tixe 27x48 Inehss.. rag. 21.98 - NOW $8.98 Each Only Ona-of-a-Kind.........................421.88 Each 20x38 Ruft............rtf. 8.50 24x42 Rufo .........rag. 1.80 Moffs NOW $2.75 NOW $3.18 18x2T SAMPLE RUQS Use In the Home er as Car Rugs ' Vmlme* Vp to $S.95 Emeh NOW 49c EACH Quality Carpet and Draperiet Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 JU8T SOUTH OF ORCHARD UKE ROAD Open Friday and Monday Evening* *Til 9 P.M. PUNCH CUP One free with every 7gallons of Ashland Gasoline PUNCH BOWL 97« Here's another special offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Get one sparkling. Early American punch cup with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. Collect a complete set in time for your holiday entertaining. And (jet L^e companion eVz-quart punch bowl for only 970 with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices Start vQur Early American punch cup and bowl set right now. Drive in at your nearby Ashland Dealer displaying the “Free Punch Cup" aign Ashland ASHLAND OIL & REFINING CONIPANY B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Meat Institute Gives Bill Its Qualified Endorsement WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Meat Institute gave a qualified endcH^ement today a compromise federal meat inspection bill under consideration GEORGE ROMNEY: BAHERED BUT UNBOWEB Early this year, Governor Romney was running No. 1 In the field of Republican which to meet ,federal stand-presidential hopefuls. To-lards, In the meahtime, U.S. in ■ cHecl by the Senate Agriculture Committee. ★ * But the institute called for changes in the proposed measure to give greater time for small meat packing plants to comply with federal standards. Failure to provide extra time, it said, would force out of business thousands of such smaller plants. Sens. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., {uid Joseph F. Montoya, D-N.M., who had authored rival meat inspection bills, agreed over the weekend to a joint measure that is expected to win quick approval from the agriculture committee. ★ * -*r* The compromise version would give states, two years in day many believe chances have about }jjg spectors could check all plants land close those considered , „ . threat to public health unless out. But Romney is far thg 5(3(5 immediately moved to from ready to quit, and his eliminate health hazards, backers say, “Wait for the * * * primaries.” I Current law allows federal in ... . spection only of those plants The Republican profes-|((,at ship meat across state sionals insist that this time lines. —unlike 1964—they want a man they think can beat President Johnson. If Romney wins in the primaries, will they accept him ? Learn what plans Romney has in the works to capture the nomination and how he Pylman u i. u- ..u • u |said tf the millage request is feels about his “brainwash-lapproved, junior high and ing statement. Keep up fourth, fifth and sixth grades with your governor in the,would return to full time, a full December 2 issue of The range of subjects would be Saturday Evening Post.lf®'^- "7 Union High School would be opened and previous transportation commit-, ments would be honored. Voter rejection of a proposed five-mill levy in June prompted the school board to cut back its school program. Levy Vote Today GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -VotdPh balloted, today in the Grand Rapids School District on seven-mill, 2-year operating U,S. Effort Likely on Rising Medical Costs QUESTION: What is the difference between a pig and a hog? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: People often use pig and hog interchangeably. Pigs, hogs or swine are descended from the European wild hog and belong to an animal group known by the Latin name of suidae; they are the genus Sus and the species scrofa. Hogs (generally the preferred name) are very important farm animals, giving us ham, bacon, sausage, pork chops and other by-products. Hogs are cleaner and smarter than most people realize — they rank as the ninth most intelligent animal. The word hog, although a general term for these animals, usually refers to an adult, one which is ready for the market. Pig is the word generally used for a hog less than 10 weeks old. A male hog is calied a boar, a feniale a sow. The sow farrows when she gives birth to a litter of little pigs. After a little pig has been weaned from taking his mother’s milk, he is called a shote. Buy your copy today. l>OSI 3,000 Return in Alabama After Chlorine Gas Scare WASHINGTON (AP) A presidential commission’s call for a major overhaul of the U.S. health care system is expected to spur new federal efforts to hold down rising medical costs. While‘top officials 'er was found to be empty of will benefit from results of the Bremen and rescue work-studies, he said. had pumped thousands of Studies include: gallons of water and foam onto Insurance, San Francisco, overturned car. Nov. 22-30, for a study of group ' and speciality life insurance policies; Weather Modification Dallas, Tex., Dec. 44, for t conference; SMALL LOAN BILL Private Coiporations, Chicago, Columbus, Cleveland, Nov. Zl-30, study of small loan bill, San Francisco, Nov. 28-Dec. 1, study of branch banking; Legislative leaders conference, San Francisco, Nov. 29-Dcc. 1; I Economic Development sut^ committee studying International trade, Central America, Nov. 16-Dec. 8; School construction, Grand Rapids, Warren, Traverse City, Dec. 5, 6, 7 and 18, hearings; Intergovernmental council, San Francisco,, Nov. 29-Dec. 3, data processing study; State Affairs (tentatively approved), Indianapolis, Boston, New York, Washington, Dec. 3-10, to study bousing legislation; Tampa and Tallahassee, Fla., and New Orleans, La., to study dog racing, Jai alal,' I chiropractic court cases and horse racing and for meetings, with medical people. Throat Hurl? Ihrtat irritation ttioro kiltt all funuut. [ __________ > • Vmaiiot 1 quart. nam^a ptiarmacitt. ria oaralts •omo qorfiM iSODiNE ' ‘ «• . . avtn conctntratMl lor larf. ISODINK mg that rpay FRESH TURKEYS Fresh Dressed 10-16 lbs. m 45^. W«IU$eHav* 17-27 lbs. Frozen Turkey 27£ SUPER MARKET OjiiM. HtueAigidiuj *Oo^ Q-A.M.-I-RM. PRICES StlUEOTTO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 B—S South Korea Denies Troops-for-Aid Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - A South Korean official denies his country is sending combat troops to South Vietnab to re- Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Periatalsli la the tbUKubu- action of your dlgeBtlve system. When peristaltic action slows down. the loww tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuSed. The unique laxative formula of today's Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary reUef of the Irregularity by activating the alowed-dosm muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis, 80 If you’re slugglth due to irregularity, take Carter^ PlUs to wakaupyaurpertstalais knd you’ll bounce back to your smiling best Millions of aatisfled users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary rell^ of Irregularity. Why don’t vou. «B« Mflkf this Thanksgiving tht bfst in your ontirt lift with help from n. Yes. a FUEE Beitone electronic hearing test may show you the way to dear hearing. New Beitone hearing help to thousands — even test, at home or In our !Se/ion^' Hooring Aid CENTER OspMits fMillsc Osflwal Nsmnal 450 W. Huron S». Free Parking S14-7711 pay massive U.S. economic aid and trade concessions. Ambassador Kim Dwig-jo said South Korea’s contribution of troops to the Vietnam war “b not in any sense a mercenary action.” His comments came Monday following publication by the St. Louis Post-tMspatch of a story saying South Korea is receivi^ millions of dollars worth of special aid and trade concessions b return for providteg' combat troops in the Southeast Asian struggle. Post-Dispatch Wadiington correspondent Richard Dudman said the incentives wbe so generous “the admtaistratlon has covered them with a security classification b an effort to prevent other allies to Vietnam from leamtog their terms.” ADVANTAGES NECESSARY Noting South Korea has gome 48,000 troops b Vietnam, Dudman said the advantages offered by the United States were necessary to make it financially possible for be country to provide combat units in that strengb. “It is not in any sense a mercenary action," Kim said of his nation’s troop commitment. Instead, he said, it was based on “our conviction bat we are helping to defend our own freedom and democratic form of government.” In other war-related developments: The United Stotes ofOdally expressed regret to Indb for “any casualties that might be caused" to the International Control Commission b Hanoi by American air attacks on the North Vietnamese capital. The statement followed radio broadcasts from Hanoi that Indian member of the ICC was killed and anober wounded during a U.S. attack last week. The Stale Department said agab it not confirmed bat U.S. aircraft were responsible for the reported casualties. • Lt. Col. Frank W. Kiel, medical adviser to Army Intelligence, said be need for blood transfusions for Americans b VMndm has bcreased from an average 5 pints a week b 1965 to up to 10,000 pints monthly late this year. Kiel spoke to a convention of be AssociaUon of Military Surgeons of be United States. • Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, D-Ore., told newsmen in Columbus, Ohio, “be division of thinking on Viebam is growbg deeper every day.” Hatfield has been a persistent critic of President Johnson’s war policies. • Police used tear gas and arrested a score of people at San Jose State College in California wble quelling a riot bat erupted during a lunch-time antiwar demonstration. • War protesters pbketed peaceblly meanwhile at the University of Wisconsin cainpua in Madison. Catholic College to Honor Graham BELMONT, N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham will receive an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Cabolic Belmont Abbey College tonight. The Baptist evangelist, who makes his home at Montreal, N.C., will speak at be,convocation, part of an ecumenic institute for Protestant, CaboUc and jewish clergymen wMch opened at the college Monday. rrrs'T's'TV's ‘5 T 8 s b is is is rs is B it b s b s s o GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with q {marathon/ FUEL OIL B_^SV P C g « 8 8 g U-S.SJI-5.S.JI.SI.9.U.! 5 t 0-5 ! S? * Serving All Oakland County * Since 1931 * All Credit Terms ’ Oil Burner Service Cfo/ik OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 332'9181 AP Wiraphoto ON WAY TO ms ARRAIGNMENT - Bottitog plant executive Earle T. Cook sMelds his face on be way to arraignment before a U.S. commissioner b Cbcago yesterday. Cook is accused of planting a bomb on a plane b which his wife was a passenger. The baggage compartment was disheveled, but be plane landed safely and no one was hurt. Cook lives b St. Charles, 111. Colorado Governor Mum on Romney, Hints VP Bid ST. JOSEPH (UPI) — Gov. John Love of Colorado yesterday refused to job the “Romney for President” club but hbted he might consider a vice presidential bid. ★ * * Love said he felt it would not be proper to indicate Ws feel-bgs about be candidacy of Michigan’s George Romney, who made his presidential ambitions official last Saturday. He did, however, turn thumbs down on Harold Stassen, the other officblly announced GOP presidential aspirant. “I certainly don’t believe I’d want to associate myself wib a peace candidate,” Love said of At a press conference prior to his appearance at a county GOP fund-raising dbner. Love was asked if he would consider vjce presidential spot. He said he viewed himself as a “responsible citizen” and; “I would certably be interested and give it sure, strong and perhaps a firm response.” He said he would make choice of a presidential candidate public after be first of n«t year, He echoed Romney’s feceat commenla about be -U. ecob-omy, saying the country is b a “fiscal mess.” “I don’t care how idealistic a program you draw,” the Republican governor said, "It depends b part oh be existence of a stable currency. I would say bat we are approaching a time of almost crisis b bat area.’* ★ ★ ★ At be fUnd-raising dinner wMch Romney did not attend, Love told 260 Berrien County GOP leaders bat be three major issues confrontbg the nation are racial strife, the Vietnam war and prcblems in the U.S. Though it was not be first steamboat, Robert Fulton’s Clermont proved bat steam boats could be commercially UNVERSALCENEVE ieocxjturlerdebmontm ' mm Tim TlrKompax Chrenofnph sIm* pi if ies. calculations and timing probisnis. This suparUy accurate batch hasa stopwatch machaniim wib minute and hour racordar, K also indicates the data, day of waak, monb and moon phases. It is waterproof*, shockproof and has a tachymotrie division massuring speeds above 60 km, on ■ basis of 1,000 meters, ons mile. InststnlMsstMiatSa. In feurtMn karat geld 1400. CORNER Of HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC fE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 142 Nordi Woodward , Ml 6-4293 > Give something that tvill make them sit up and listen. The WEBER • Model Y931W Distinctive Modem style cabbet in genuine oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids New 2^nith 60 watt peak mufsic power solid-atate amplifier delivers 60 watts peak music power; center-lift lid with record stora^ space. Built-in solid-state FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision Record Changer. ' $369.95 The SEABREEZE • Y1810 Amhfica’a most distiinctive new portable TV! 'Crisp, dean design is reflected in a new rectangular styled cabinet in Charcoal Gray color and Light Gray color, or White color and Beige color. Front mounted EH' oval speaker. Monopole antenna. $119.95 Model Y280. The Here it is ... be newest, most exdting dock radio b America. AH h- and oompleteiy battery operated (or instant warm up and kxifcr life. Predaiao-engineered, 8-tranaistor radio (eaturea precision vernier tunii»; ilida rule dial and operates on 2 penlite batteries. Earphone attachment. Clock has on/ofl (wijtch; automatically wakes you to music. Dial-lite. Operates up to 8 months on one C ceil battery. Choice of 2 coiora: grained Walnut color; or Ost^-teztured White Pyroxylin. ^ _ $39.95 Zenith no unhappy returns / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 ■ ..'V-________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ AP Wirtphat* SOVIET SNUB — The annual United Nations General Assembly debate on seating of Red China opened yesterday with an appeal by Cambodian Ambassador Huot Sam-batfi (lower right) that the mainland China reprehentatives be seated. When Nationalist Chinese Foreign Minister Wei Tao-ming (upper right) rose to speak against the proposal, Soviet bloc representatives walked out, as they have in the past. Yale-Vassar Betrothal Off NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yale University and Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. have decided to go their separate ways, ending a year-long study of the possibUity of affiliation. The women’s institution announced Monday it had decided to remain in Poughkeepsie and continue to be “the mistress in our own house.” At the same time it disclosed plans for an expansion program that would include setting up a coordinate men’s college at Vassar. LIKE OLD FASHION PUMPKIN PIES I life TASTY TEMPTING LIIVI: PUMPKIN PIES BAKERIES Op*n 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Ev«ry Day 1175 Baldwin — 3337 Auburn Road In a separate and simultaneous announcement, Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr. announced his school would “explore the possibility” of founding its own women’s college. IPM70MILUON The Vassar expansion program would cost between |S0 million and |70 million. It would entail overhauling the existing under^adnate curriculum andj establishing two new institutes and also would tie Vassar to other schools m the Mid-Hudson Valley and New York Qty. Brewster said financial support would be a key to the timetable for setting up Yale women’s college. He said he would ask three distinguished persons—two women and a man—not now related to Yale to help it come up with the best plan for the women’s college. Their names will be announced, he said, when they agree to participate. NO LOSS OF IDENTITY Information and thj from the jomt study with Vassar has “evolved arrangements by which the faculty and the students of a first quality women’s college in New Haven could enjoy the privileges of membership in Yale University without losing their identity ability to design their own programs, grant their own < and make their own appointments,” Brewster said. GOOD HEALTH AT LOW COST! >n lot) tml oil chongt . . . I, about Si . . . koaps your car In good- iliape anottiar lew months, another tew thousand miles. But a drug proKrlbad by your doctor . . . average cost about t3 ... can be the moans of keeolno vou, or someone In your family, lor years and years. ?hat« TODsn MnoMPiM It Tm Biism buum m HitTonr PLAZA PHARMACY JsnyaiidJi IBM Pontiae Lk- M., Pontiie, Mioh. HlOna|Ta«1IIT Z4Uoun A Day Service* FRIII Mgaagr SeSart lta«aS Ir# j'aaiura Smadm Caiul; ^ Y#g lay Say W UWHy SWt--------- V\fouldn’t it in your But if you Mnli CurieM S ll young oil evar, don't forgot That's bacouso of oil lha young that It it Oldi oB ovar, too, idoot wa built bito lt. Olds quality, Oldt anginaarint A biggar 350-cubic-indi V-8, and lha full list of now CM tofafy for instonca, Ihot actually givot faolurat ora oil ilondord aquigaaaid you moro pdrformoaca on lata Saa your doolar today about Gmeful ooeOverlloirBlntoa VOOtanaouB thanki* giving to God. Tbankag^ving day in Christian Seknoe is an ctpreBMonofdeq;) gratitude to God for the UesringaHela pouting forth to us continuously. You are vBty wdoome to Join in ■ffAnriing tM^ Thanksgiving day aervios aiad any of our Sunday and Wadneaday aarvicea. Sarvice Thanksgiving Day 11 A.M. nasT CHuacH or chmst, SCIINTIST. PONTIAC IMWaafLwMwwaStigbf 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 4 I V'l 2nd Copter Carder Started Soviet Land‘Sea Buildup Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon aources aay the Soviet Union apparently is building a second helicopter carrier and suggest the Soviets may be bent on developing a significant phibious warfare force. The sources interpreted the development as a sign the Soviets may be belatedly taking a leaf out of the American book and building a force that could intervene with Marine-like troops In overseas crises. , * * * The construction of the new vessel reportedly is in its early stages, but Pentagon experts said it appears to be a helicopter carrier like the first such Soviet ship whose existence was disclosed publicly only about a month ago. The first helicopter carrier, about 600 feet long and less than 30,000 tons, is being outfitted near Odessa in the Black Sea, the sources said. The second carrier is being built in the same place. NATO CONCERNED The rise of Soviet interest in amphibious warfare has been a matter of concern for the United States and for its North Atlantic Treaty Organization partners. Since the Arab-Israeli war last June, the Soviets have maintained a fleet of more 45 warships and supporting vessels in the Mediterranean. Five of these ships are amphibious types. Coupled with this is the evident attention the Soviets are giving to their "naval infantry, roughly a counterpart of the ^ . AS Wlriphtt* CAPITAL APPEARANCE — Michigan’s Gov. Romney, a declared Republican presidential candidate, talks with newsmen yesterday-in the lobby of the State Department. He had been attending briefings before embarking on a three-week trip to Europe, the Mideast and Southeast Asia in December. GOP Maneuvering on Spring Primaries Is Bursting Into Open By GAYLORD SHAW I California Gov. Ronald Rea-Associated Press Writer gan resumes his out-of-state ap-T-1.;. i„i.'P®3rances next month. Illinois Sen Charies H. Percy is contin- L extensive speaking ---------- phard M. Nixon prepares considering T U S. Marine Corps. ^k on the issues confronting jo Vietnam. ------------------- America. | * * * A third of a continent away,: beneath the dome of Michigan’s! And while New York Gov. State Capitol, Gov. Ge or ge'Nelson A. Rockefeller insists he Romney polishes a proposed doesn’t want to be president, Vietnam policy alternative. I sources say his supporters are i, n taking soundings of his strength Even as Nixon and Romney Midwest, devote long hours to what one’s| Pohtical pros in Washington aide calls “homework for next‘and other key cities shy Nixon spring’s drills,” their supportersp* f**" ahead in the race for the are ranging from New Hamp- *® ®PP®se President shire’s rocky hills to callfoi^ J®hnso"'* e*P«ited relectlon Ilia’s sunny suburbs, wooing po- hid. Most polls reach the same tential convention delegates, I conclusion, building state organizations and PERSONAL CONTACT raising money. , I Romney supporters, while ’though largely veiled fc®n™| conceding they trail Nixon at public view, this maneuvering two-tOKine in New Hamp-for the Republican-presidential^hire are banking on a strong nomination has been under way showing in that state’s March 12 !?*" ”!!!!■ j presidential primary. 'They say,| ot. Nixon strategists agree,l that the Michigan governor is at: his best in the personal contact! campaigning he plans in New‘ Hampshire. i Romney, who plans a globe-! After an on-aghin, off-again hist(H7, the Soviet naval infantry apparently was revived a little more than three years afeo. ■ now place its steength at only about 3,000— roughly 1 per cent of the size of the Marine Corps. AN ELITE FORCE U;S. authorities say the Soviet Naval infantry is being developed as an elite force. Naval infantrymen wear a distinctive uniform, topped off by a black beret. If the Soviets use their helicopter carriers in the same way as the United States, they would station them off potential trouble spots of political interest 'to the Soviet Union. ★ * * In event of a decision to establish a Soviet military presence, the Soviet navy could fly naval infantrymen from the carriers and land them in helicopters on foreign shores. So far. Pentagon experts said, the Soviets have only a tiny capacity for any kind of cold war an announced candidate and Nbcon all but one. the scramble is bursting into the open. NOT IDLE Meanwhile the self-styled "noncandidates’’ are by no means idle. JIM DURNBAUGH “show of force” amphibious operation. a drop in the bucket one intelligence expert said, "but we really don’t know to what extent they are going to eiipand their naval infantry and amphibious capability.” The experts say the-Soviet naval infantry is organized light infantry, with supporting mortar, light tank and amphibious tractor units. * -k * One class of Soviet landing ship reportedly could carry 8 to Pontiac Civitans Lfo Host Club Exec girdling trip beginning early: month, was in Washington Monday assailing Johnson’s fiscal record but backing the President’s policy of not halting U S. bombing of North Vietnam without a promise of reciprocal action from Hanoi. ZlThe Pontiac Civitan CIub will 31 host to Rudolph T. Hubbard, 3>t*niational executive secretary, at its noon luncheon tomorrow. Hubbard has served as executive secretary at the international h e a d-quarters in Birmingham, Ala., for the past 22 HUBBARD y*®” The meeting will be at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. The Bethune Elementary School Toastmaster’s Chib will provide part of the program. In other Monday developments: -Former- President Dwight D. Eisenhower, in Washington for a medical checkup, said he doesn’t plan to play a major role in the 1968 presidential campaign whoever his fellow Republicans nominate. ' Air Crash Suit Trial Is Started DALLAS (UPI) - A widow’s $651,000 lawsuit against American Airlines for a crash that killed her husband in 1965 near Greater Cincinati Airport went to trial yesterday. ★ ★ ’The crash scene was near the site where a Trans World Airlines jet crashed yesterday. Sarah Ami Creasy sued American Airlanes. and the federal government after her husband, Samuel O. Creasey, was killed Nov. 8,1965. ’The lawsuit bed ore U.S. District Judge Sarah T. Hughes, alleges the crash was caused by negligence by the airline and by employes of the Federal Aviation Agency and the U.S. Weather Bureau. i All parties have denied any blame for the crash of the Boeing 727 near Constance Ky., on a flight from New York City. UST SUBMITTED The government submitted a li.st of 70 persons who may be called to testify. . Radar controllers for the FAA A II A Cf I ir’/onf should not have granted a visual AMI A-V OIUUCIII ruler approach, but , . . , , r f ! should have brought the plane Is oferford , , because of weather conditions, T £ \ A/ I American said. / een or WGGKI ^he AlrUnes said there were ! thundershowers and reduced Charles S. Mott High School: visibility, sophomore Jim Durnbaugh 10 Umksi and there >bav« been West German naval reports that the Soviets have a new 340-foot fihip which probably can haul up to 40 tanks. Pentagon thewlsts balteve the Soviets decided some time in the early 1960s there was a need fair well-trained amphibiouO assault troops. "Maybe the success we enjoyed in making our praence felt ashore in Lebanon in 1968 Influenced Soviet military thinking,’' one military authority said. SMITH CORONA “CORSAIR” • Regular Office Siie Keyboard e Preset Tabulator OUR IVKRYDAY LOW PRIOC ■ ^ Easy Tarms 39 Years in Pontiae l23N>lliSieMwSl aixftMSr the latest to win the honor as Waterford Township’s Teen of the Week. One of three students at the school carrying an all-A average, Jim, 15, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Durnbaugh of 4045 Lanette, Waterford Township. He takes an active part In many school activities, including —New York Mayor John V. the student council, drama club Lindsay told newsmen in Washington he won’t be a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination now or in the future. Incorrect Information also was transmitted by the weather bureau to the FAA and the information was passed to the jetliner pilot, American said, tending approach facilities at the airport were inadequate. ’The rate of population growth in 1966 was the lowest since the end of World War II, mainly because of a declining birtji A candidate for student coun-_ , . , _ , , !cil chairman, Jim hopes he can -The chairrnan of Georgia Workshop Slated on the Arranging of Yule Decor *. A workshop in the art of ar-jranging holiday centerpieces. ;door wreaths and other decorations appropriate to the holiday 'season will be held at the Com-.ipunity Activities, Inc., building, •S44» WilUams Lake, Waterford -Oiownship. ‘The Instructor will be Mrs Olive Caruso of Dunstan’s Flow ersi, \ The spBaloDi are scheduled far Nov. 28 and Dec. 5 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ’The first session will be a demonstration of Christmas arrangements and instruction. Participants will make their own, arrangements with Mrs. Caruso's assistance at the Dec. Democratic organization. James Gray, said in Atlanta he believes there’s a strong possibility Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., will replace Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on the party’s 1968 ticket. The average person r 45 pounds more meat 1937. V eats lan in standing school in the Community and in the state k k k He plans to attend college and, presently, is interested in becoming a high school science teacher. In addition to school activities, Jim is acUve at his church where he serves as treasurer of the youth group. COMPLETE HEARING /EVALUATIONS Thos. B. Appleton CmrtifimA Sr JVallonal Hnrlng 4U Sociftr Main Floor, Riktr Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332.3052 rsM rwKiiw m >ii» Btuimniiti ht Fee for each session is $L ’There is no substitute for experience. While preparation of the deceased is essential and important, attention and the knowledge of how to best serve the needs of the survivors is most importont. We serve the living while caring for the dead. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams $t. Phone FE 8-9288 mm ttOBSIMKi tun NON! $ 25.00 Club-Deposit .50 Weekly 150.00 Club-Deposit 3.00 Weekly 50.00 Club-Deposit 1.00 Weekly 250.00 Club-Deposit 5.00 Weekly 100.00 Club-Deposit 2.00 Weekly 500.00 Club-Deposit 10.00 Weekly Get This Beautiful SANTA CLAUS BANK at Regular $2.50 value .. . Yours for only 99c when you open your Christmas Club At Pontiac State Bank Send Your Child ALEHER FROMSARTA Choose one from our selection, FREE at any office of Pontiac State Bonk . . . Address i^to your child ... stomp it... then place it in a special mailbox in any of our offices. We'll hove it sent to your youngster by moil, direct from Santa's home town, Sontq Clous, Indiono. The Bank On The “GKOfF” Pontiac State Bank 12 Convenient Offices — AAoin Office Saginaw of Lawrence - Open Dolly 9 A.M. Deposit Now Insured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. YET STILL GIVES AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANHE? Th* Only OiMrantaa With Np TImp llmitl Inr0n2niti[mal (iluarant^i^ lEifttty ttrticLi in tihs CENTURY WHOLESALE Catalog b gnarantaad to bo atacdy aa npreientad. If, for any loasoa whatsocvar, any pnrchut thould fail to gl*o eomidata aatbfa^on within a raaaon-able length of tlmo after porchate, we will ex-change it, latiifaetorlly repair it, or bsue a cub refund. Onr oontinaed growth b dependent on your complete aatiifaction. Century Wholeialp Supply Company Micweiw Bmow SPEOALS SHOWN-S DAYS ONLY HERE’S THE CATALOG irS YOURS FREE HERE’S THE GUARANTEE WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED FULL 2a PA8ES OF IMAZINa DISCOUNT VALUES MIXMASTER Features thumb-tip speed control, beater ejectors, heel rest. Multi-speed. 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Aik far Numbir S43-2SM W NORTHERN DELUXE ELECTRIC .BLANKET Kroyden “TOMMY BOLT” COMP All AT S1S.tS Aik far Number 345-3SM INSULATED VEST $|49 DETECTO SCALE WHh Per Afar Cofar^rkh HM/ eiot b per- Adt far Neeiber IPI-SIM Number 243.49M COMPAM AT M-VS Regal TEA KETTLE or NIXINB BOWL SET 3 BEARS PLAYHOUSE GO stapling gun kit * Noilliem HEATING PAD PICTURE STORY CAMERA GO Los Angeles' learns on Lions' lhanksgiving Day Grid Menu spom Detroit Will Face Top Defensive Line THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Fircun the frying pan into the fire. Tliis is the chse of the Detroit Lions. After taking a 41-7 walloping from the Baltimore Colts, {he leaders of the Coastal Division Sunday, the Lions have For the first time in many moons, this writer sat in on. a sports event as a spectator, and for those who think that a ^ort» writer gets a free seat at atlli' letic contests—we paid two 'bucks to watch the new Pontiac ,TohiB‘ hawks in their home debut Satur» day night. It was the best $2 worth of entertainment we’ve seen since probably the last time we stood at a ticket window. ★ ★ ★ Like any sports fan who feels he has the right to cheer or boo, applaud or heckle for his admission price, this writer is hoarse today because it was a good feeling to enjoy these privileges of a fan. On any other occasion when on the job we believe in the sports rule of “no cheering” in the press box. w ★ * Just to watch little Dave Gaines and Ernie Thompson with their conrt trickery was worth the adult price of |Z.M to see the Tomahawks. Gaines, who barely reaches 6-1, was dunking his shots before the game and during the contest he displayed some of the razzle-dazzle which was part of his floor itinerary of show-boating while with the Globetrotters for three years. ★ ★ ★ The Tomahawks, behind 24 points at one time, came back to take the lead and then lose it 132-129 in the final the Los An(teles Rams in the annual ntanksgivihg . Day. game at Tiger Sta-diunk.; The Rams, Who have a 7-1-2 record and must win to keep pace with the Colts who are 8-0-2, arrived in Detroit today from Atlanta where tiiey stayed to work out after whipping the Falcons 31-3 on Sunday.^ .. Except^ for tommy Mason, who injury his knee against Atlanta Sunday, tbd*iRaips are in top 'i^ysical condition for the contest and will be 13-point fav-mit«8 Thursday. "^%lilt 'PIiun, who led the Lions to tteir efoy TD Sunday in the late stages of thd .game, will probably start for Detroit. His appearance last Sunday was his first since giving way to Karl Swee-tan four games ago. For the Rams, Roman Gabriel, enjoy-fog the finest season of his six years with the team, will start. Gabriel has completed 132 of 264 passes fw 1,959 yards and 15 touchdowns. The big, 6-4 and 230-pound, signal caller was battling for the starting job with Bill Munson until the end of the 1965 season. He led the Rams to three wins to finish 1965 and then took over to start 1966, but he suffered a leg injury and had to have surgery during the t oMiiing ,crowd onjcwed apd acreamnd fo ap-. proval as Gaines and Thompson displayed some of their antics. DETROIT CAGER Gaines, a graduate of Detroit’s Northeastern High School and holder of a BS degree from LeMoyne College In Tennessee, hit for 40 points in the contest. His high with the Globetrotters was 64 points and at LeMoyne he hit 58 on two occasions. “With the Trotters we had to practice a lot of showboat stuff but in this competition where winning and losing is more serious. I’ve got to do less of that,” said Gaines. "They featured me as a dribbler and dunkcr for my size with the Trotters, but 1 haven’t forgotten how to play serious basketball however,” he added. * ★ * Thompson, who certainly is no stranger to Pontiac after a great all-state career in the Saginaw Valley while leading Saginaw High to the state championship, also pulled a couple plays of the Globetrotter nature, like passing under fos legs and hitting the backboard deliberately with a shot so that he could tip it back in for a bucket. ★ Gaines was drafted by the Pistons after college, bpt he went with the Globetrotters Instead. “I played forward to high school and college and I figured my chances to the NBA as a guard were slim so that’s why I went with the Trotters. "Right now I just want to get back to competitive playing and serious basketball, get a good job and locally settle down with my family,” he added. "This team (the Tomahawks) could develop into a good outfit in this league, but right now we haven’t played as a unit long enough. 1 only had one practice session before this game.” ★ * w Coach Bob Duffy doesn’t object to Gaines putting on some of his Globetrotter learnings as long as they don’t deter from his efforts to win. "Win? That’s something I’m used to. . We didn’t lose very often with the Globetrotters, you know, and I want to win regardless of where,” said Ghines. The fans started yelling “Go, Go Gaines” Saturday night and it is evident the little trickster has already become the peoples choice at the |2.00 window. UTTLE GUY AMONG GIANTS -Dave Gaines (11) who stands just a shade over 6-fcet wasn’t overshadowed because of his size against 6-10 Bob Woollard, former Wake Forest star playing for the Grand Rapids Tackers. Gaines, who displayed some of his Globetrotter antics after travelling three years with thb famous Harlem team, topped all scorers for the Pontiac Tomahawks with 49 points Saturday night. The T-Hawks meet the Columbus Comets Wednesday night at Pontiac Northern. Y X Putting Tells Tale of Haig Tourney RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) -Putting told the story of the 8115,000 Haig Scotch Invitational golf tourna-ment. Dave Stockton and Laurie Hammer, who shared the 822,000 first prize Monday, took the fewest putts—116. * ★ * Second money of 813,200 was grabbed by Richard Martinez and Bob Lunn, who also took the second fewest putts -119. And in third place in both the tournament and putting were tour veterans Ray Floyd and Ken Still. They putted U2timu. Fltthnly, tbs Hammer and Stocktow victory was achieved with a 10-foot putt on the last hole. Stockton had hit a wedge shot 10 feet from the cup on the par-5, 539-yard hole. The tall, blond Hammer aimed the ball at a spike mark two inches right of the cup. The ball broke into the center of the cup. Hammer, from Sarasota, Fla., and Stockton, from San Bernardino, Calif., scored a 3-under-par 33-36-69 in the final round. Their 80-hole total of 273, 15 under par, also invluded rounds of 60-67-67. Martinez, of Laguna Beach, Calif, and Lunn, of Sacramento. Calif., finished a stroke back at 274. They owed their defeat to three putts on the 16th hole. Their final round score was 34-37—71. He has now kept Ms job during the 1967 season while Munson has been in action for only eight pass attempts. ' 'Pie Rams, known for their huge defensive line which now includes former Lions’ star Roger Brown, will give Plum and the Detroit line the toughest pass rush of the season. The Lions did put a strong rush on John Unitas last week but the star Colt quarterback was fast and deadly with his release. Sweetan actually appeared to have more time to throw than Unitas, but the second-year QB of the Linos hasn’t been effective since his game in San Francisco almost a month ago. In the front line, which is the best in the NFL defensively against the rushing game, the Rams will have Brown, 6-5 and 290 and Merlon Olsen, 6-5 275 at the tackles With Deacon Jones, 6-7 and 260 and Lamar Lundy, 6-6 270 at the defensive ends. Defensively, the Rams also have the best secondary in the league as far as pass interceptions go. Led by Ed Meador, the Rams have intercepted 25 times this year, and the linetockers have shared in nine of them. Game time for the feast, which could be the day the Ram devours the Lion on Turkey Day in Tiger Stadium is noon. Gates with 3,000 bleacher seats will open at 10:00 a.m. TASK FOR CHALLENGERS — The Pontiac Open Bowling Championship is a singles tournament, but the Team N’ Match feature, permitting any five bowlers to total score for an added team prize, these five bowlers from 300 Bowl offer a challenge for other bowlers. They posted a 3,180 total, including handicap at Cooley Lanes Saturday night as all qualifying opened for the tournament. Les Rothbarth’s 709 actual led all bowlers at three sites. Left to right are Rothbarth, Larry Crake, Walt Conta, Gary Crake and Bob Lowrey. Qualifying continues in the Pontiac Open next weekend at Huron Bowl, Lakewood Lanes and Fairgrounds Bowling in Milford. Gal Bowlers Shine in Tourney Firebirds' Hopes for Title Put to Task This Weeketid^ BUCKEYE COMET - Former Ohio State University basketball’s star Joe Roberts, 6-6, leads the strong Columbus Comets against the Pontiac Tomahawks in an NABL game at Pontiac Northern Wednesday night. Both teams are in the Eastern Division of thd NABL. Two bruising football games and the Midwest Football League championship are the stakes for the regular season finale this weekend in the MFL. Saturday night it will be Mt. Clemens (10-1) at Dayton. Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. it will be Pontiac (9-2) at Ypsilanti. * * * A victory for Dayton and Pontiac would mean Pontiac versus Mt. Clemens in a playoff for the championship, Saturday Dec. 2 at 1:30 p.m. with the site to be determined by a flip of a coin. The Firebirds are keyed up over their hopes of facing Mt. Clemens in a playoff. “We want to play Mt. Clemens again so Wednesday Tilt at PNH Columbus Next T-Hawks Foe Bolstered by three periods of vastly improved play against perhaps what is the best team in the North' American Basketball League and the vocal response of several hundred enthused fans, the Pontiac Tomahawks are intent on posting their initial North American Basketball League win tomorrow. Beaten in their first two starts, the Tomahawks will be host to the Comets from Columbus in an 8 p.m.. contest at the Northern High School gym. Columbus will enter the contest fresh from a victory the Comets’ first in three starts — at Holland. Pontiac lost its opener to Holland by 20 points, but the Tomahawks are better now and have the advantage of the home court. 'They arc considered only slight underdogs. They will relinquish the home court advantage Thanksgiving Day when they visit codivision leader Lansing. ’The Capitols share the Eastern Division lead with Battle Creek at 2-0. Columbus’ visit will mark the first Eastern Division contest for the Tomahawks who opened their season with losjws against Holland and the highflying Grand Rapids Tackers, both Western squads. UNIT Coach Bob Duffy of Pontiac found a unit of six or seven players who worked well together last Saturday after spotting the Tackers a big early lead. The Hawks' Ace Hull Pads Point Lead; NEW YORK (H - Bobby Hull boosted his National Hockey League scoring lead to five points last week, statistics released by the league Monday re- «. Slwillclil, Bo>. 7. HfdlitM, N.Y. I. McKenilf, Boi. 10. Bucyck, Boi. Tomahawks evoked roars from their followers with a stirring rally that brought them to the brink of victory before the visitors prevailed. In the process, Duggy unveiled two crowd-pleasing performers in 8-3 Ernie ’Thompson of Saginaw and Bradley University, and 6-1 Dave Gaines of Detroit, LeMoyne College and the Harlem Globetrotters. Gaines’ debut was particulatly impressive as he scored 40 points to set a season high for the NABL. Also joining the standard setting was 6-7 center Jim Patterson from Miami of Ohio who pulled down 25 rebounds for a new season high. Others rating praise from the Tomahawks’ mentor were Joe Maddrey of Grand Rapids and Niagara University, Lou Hyatt of Detroit and the U. of D., and Ken Nevels from Detroit and Dillard. These seven are expected to see most of the action tomorrow night with spot relief from ex-Michigan pivotman Bill Buntto and former U. of D. regular John Watson. Columbus Is led by player-coach Joe Roberts whose scoring and rebounding led the Comets to their win at Holland. Roberts is a former National Basketball Association performer with the now defunct Syracuse Nationals. The Comets’ roster consists of mostly former Ohio collegians. Tom Bowman, Frank Wade and Arvesta Kelley provide sup^rt for Roberts’ talents. Following Thursday’s trip to Lansing —where the Capitols will have Bill Curtis, Horace Walker and Gene Summers among their familiar names — the Tomahawks will be off until Battle Creek invades the PNH court Saturday, Dec. 2. > V bad we can taste it," said defensive back Mike Pryor, team captain. “It would be the game of the year for minor league football in Michigan,” said Paul Parks, general manager of the Firebirds, “and we could fill Wisner Stadium U we were to win the toss.” ’The first order of business however would be^the games this weekend. Dayton, which is the only team to defeat Mt. Clemens (34-7) this year, could do it again if Pistol Pete Mikolajewski is on target with his passing. It won’t be an easy task for the Firebirds either. Pontiac edg«l Ypsilanti, 7-6, earlier in the season but Sunday the F-Birds won’t have the services of quarterback Tim Jones. % Jones, who suffered a leg injury two weeks ago) has been treated and the t ronmuscle has been mending well, opening only a remote possibility that he could be ready for a playoff game should It come about. The g^^me Sunday will start at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are available at three Pontiac locations, Griff’s Grill, Osmuns and VFW Post 1370. A bus trip will be made to Ypsilanti should there be enough reservations. The total package is 86.00 and reservations must be made by noon tomorrow by calling FE 5-4201. 3 Gals Among Leading Scorers in First Round Miles on Target as Pistons Edge Coast Five, 120-118 TACOMA, Wash, (if) - Eddie Miles scored 38 points Monday night to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 120-118 National Basketball. Association victory over Seattle and avenge Sunday’s overtime loss to the Sonics. Miles and teammate John Tresvant, both former Seattle University stars, led the play in the closing seconds when it appeared the Sonics might force an overtime. Detroit, leading 55-52 at the half, opened up a 16-point lead midway through the third period, but Seattle fought back to cut the margin to 102-101 on a basket by Tommy Kron. D«Bchr« 3 Metchary 4 4-4 il Treivint 2 2-J 4 Tuckar 5 7-9 17 Strawdar 5 1-3 11 Rula i 7-U It ■# 7-13 27 Htuard I 2-3 It Milas 13 12-15 3t Kron Olichor- ' -- ------------ walkar Van Aria 1 oiichoar 7 2-2 U Olsan I O-I 2 „ j j j, 0-1 0 Loll 0 1-1 I 04> 2 Murray 2 2-3/4 Thorn 1 1-3 Tottit 4I14.M1M Ttfall 44IMt1]l| Dotrolt ..............U)IM 29—Itl SMttio .............. SiMm-ni Foutfd out—Otfrolt/ StrowOor. SoottlOt MOKhory. Total fouia-Ottrolt 24* ioaHIo ». Atttndanco 2aS11. Pontiac area women bowlers are taking their place in top qualifying positions among the men in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship continuing this weekend at three new sites, Huron Bowl, Lakewood Lanes and Fairgrounds Bowling in Milford. * ★ w Lady bowlers with 140 and ISO averages were among the top scorers In the first qualifying round last weekend, w ★ * Betty Bond with a 140 average tied for honors at Howe’s Lanes with a 645 total. She matches Wayne Herman of Rochester with her total score including handicap. ,, ★ ★ ★ Marian McNair, a 155 average bowler, started with a 210 game and finished with a 623 total at Howe’s. At 300 Bqwl, Nancy JarreU, vrith a lU average, missed the first time, but reentered and right now hns the second best qualifying score at the house with 643. At Cooley last weekend, a feature team score of 3,180 Including Les Rothbarth’s 751, Bob Lowrey’s 651, Larry Crake’s 629, Gary Crake’s 581 and Walt Conta’s 568. ★ ★ ★ Any five bowlers, men and women, can enter the feature Mix ‘N Match team score by merely listing their five-man team on the back of their singles entry. ★ ★ A There Is no special entry fee and all singles totals are merely added together. They roust, however, bowl on the same squad at the same house. ★ A ★ The same applies in the Mix ‘N Mgtch doubles which currently has a 1,194 total by Harry Roberson and Naoma Johnston, even though Miss Johnston failed to qualify last weekend in singles competition. All entries for posted squads this Sai-day and Sunday should he suhmitted 1^ ’Thursday evening to any local house in the Pontiac area. Squad times will be listed by the houses and any openings at a given tima will be filled on the given day. Re-entries for those who fait to reach the target qualifying score of 600 can be submitted for subsequent squads or at another house either day. AAA The semifinals scheduled for 300 Bowl, Dec. 10 will begin at 10 a.m. The finals at Huron Bowl, along with the Actual’s Invitational will be held Dec. 17. ★ A A Bbwlers who enter with an average of 180 or better on their entry blanks or who bowl 601 actual or better in qualifying will go into the Actual’s Invifothmal part of the tqjimament ^ ■ c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 196T LSU-Wyom!ng in Sugar Classic Tennessee-Oklahoma Get Berths in Orange Bowl By nt AsMdatod Pms Vlt Is mi^ty nic«,’' uid Teiv nesSee Coach Doug IMckey, “to be wanted at a time like this The t(^ postseason college football bowl games began t^' ing shape Monday, the first day bids Could be extended under NCAA rules. Dickey’s once-beaten Volun. teers, rated second in the country, will meet Oklahonm, No. 5, in the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla., the ni{^t of January 1. “We’re looking forward to the game,” said Sooner Coach Cbudc Fairbanks. “It’s the one my boys wanted. But we’ve still got two tou^ games left.*’ Oklahoma eta clinch the Big Eight title by beating Nebraska Thanks(dving Day and then Oklahoma State. Tennessee can wrap up the Southeastern Conference title with victories over Kentucky and Vanderbilt TIDE GCMD4G WEST Alabama itaepted H bid to meet the Souttmest, Conference chami^on in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 in Dallas. Bear Bryant’s ninth-rited Cimson Tide is 7-1-1. If Texas A&M wins its traditional contest with Texas ’Thursday, the Aggies would be the host club. Texas, Texas Tech and Texas Christian also still have a chance to go to the boad. It will be the third appearance in the Dallas game f(»* Alabama, which beat A&M a»-21 in 1M2 and lost to Rice 2S-6 in 1954. ik it ' Wyoming, the last of the major unbeaten college teams, will meet Louisiana State in the Sugar Bead in Naw Orleans, La. The Cowboys, KM), are rated seventh in the latest poll. LSU is 6-3-1. ’The news of tHC bid was wamdy received in Laramie, Wyo., where students, players, the unlvmity president and even the governor showed their excitement. Spme 10,000 dents of the state are to make the trip. Southern California, of course, will be the host team in the Rose Bowl, The ’TTojans assured themselves of the Pacific 8 title with its 21-20 viebay over UCLA. Indiana tad Minnesota still are in contention for the Big Ten spot. ★ w ★ Indiana can go to the bowl if it beats Purdue or if it ties Purdue tad Minnesota loses to winless Wisconsin. If both lost Indiana goes. The Hoosiers have never been to the Rose Bowl. Colorado accepted a Bluebonnet Bowl bid for. Houston on Dec. 23. The runner-up in Um Southwest Conference could be the opposii^ team as could Georma, which has also been sounded out by the liberty Bowl, to be played in Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 16. Penn State, 7-2, accepted « bid to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 30. Chances are the opposition will be pro- vided by the winner of this Saturday’s Florida-Florida State game. Miami is GKWght to be a Liberty Bowl possibility if it beats Notre Dame this week. Missouri Was considered for the game, but the team decided Monday against accepting any bowl bid. Mississippi, 4-3-1, will go to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., pn Dec. 30. The selection committee was reportedly, considering six teame-Syracuse, Ife-bra*a, Florida, Florida State, Arizona State the University of Texas at El Paso-as possible opponents . . •rn CillfW"!*' vi.MlniiMWi.7-t or llWIOfli. i-I. SUN BOWL, BI%W^*TOI<.-MllllulP»l, Vols Hope to Impress Voters in Poll fkf WIimIiMo WnWER’S AWARD — 0. J. Simpeon, whose 64-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter produced a 21-20 victory for Univo^ity of Southern California over UCLA Saturday, happily changes the color of the victory bell ta ’Trojan cardinal at a victory celebration oh the campus yesterday in Los Angeles. The USC colors are cardinal and gold. 0. J.’s timely run not only gave the ’Trojans a win over their city rival, it gave them a spot in the Rose Bowl and boosted them into the No. 1 spot in the college rankings. San Diego in Camellia Line Forms hr Small Bowls By the Associated Press San Diego State will put its No. 1 Associated Press small college ranking on the line Deo. 9 in the Camellia Bowl at Sacramento, Calif., when the Aztecs take on high-powered San Francisco State. Quarterback Bob “Holy” Toledo, whose credentials show 45 touciidown passes this season and more than 3,500 yards gained in the air, leads San Francisco State. 'The Gators are tops in the nation in total offense and passing and second in scoring. ♦ ★ ★ The nation’s individual scor ing 1 wiU be in the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 16 at Orlando, Fla., where his West Chester State, Pa. team will probably nneet tenth-ranked Morgan State. West Chester has a KM) record and the Lambert Cup, symbolic of the best college division team in the East. Morgan State teMthissSa-eon and has won 26 games in a row. Also in the running for the Tangerine Bowl are Templa, Pa., 7-2, and Northeastern, Mass., 7-1. Second-rated North Dakota State already has a bid to the Peacan Bowl Dec. 16 at Abilene Tex. ’The Associated Press was told by a reliable source that the btn^ 'spot will ^ to Texas-Arlington, ranked sixth with a 9-1 record. The Grantland Rice Bowl, set for Dec. 9 in Murfreesboro, Tenn., won’t be completed until Friday. However, Eastern Kentucky, No. 3, has been chosen with a 7-1-2 record. Eastern’s only loss was in the season opener to Dayton, a major opponent. Split end Aaron Marta has caught 70 passes for nine touchdowns, including 19 passes in one game for 316 yards. * * * If Tennessee-Martin wins Thanksgiving, it more than likely will be chosen for the Grantland game. Ball State of Indiana, 7-2, also is in conton- »n. Villiam Jewell of liberty, Mo., meets Doane, Neb., Saturday in the Mineral Water Bowl at Excelsior Springs, Mb. Doane, g4>, wiU put its 16-game victory string on the against Jewell’s 104) nuurk. it * it In a revised format on the West Coast, West Texas State, 7-3, plays San Fernando Valley State College, 6-3, in the Junior Rose Bowl Dec. 2 in Pasaden’s IC4A Harrier Mark Broken Holy Cross Soph Sets 5-Mile Record NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Duiong of Holy Cross, who shgL tered the Freshman record last year, broke the varsity mark Monday in winning the 59th annual IC4A crosscountry oham- The 19-year-old from Randol(di, Mass., covered the Ove mile Univer^ Divl-sioa race over the cold and win-fly course In 24 minutes, 4.4 oods, easily bettering the 24:16.6 mark established last year by CSwrIie Messenger of Villanova Messenger never threatened this year. He said later the cold weather hampered his breathing. He wound Previously the Junior Rose Bowl had been a t^t-season college in the west and an east- WarriorsWage Scoring Battle NEW YORK (AP) - Nate Thurmond has replaced his San Francisco Warrior teanunate, Jim King, at the head of the National Basketball Association scoring parade. The big center, who was nfth the previous week, has scored 450 paints for a 22.5 per game aveVage through games of last Sunday, league statistics released today revealed. * it * King now is second points and a 21.6 average. Dave Bing of Detroit replaced Zelmo Beatty of St. Louis In third place, with 434 points, and Beatty is fourth with 430. • NO BT BM. Ai Thurmond. I.B. &.«iVL. ssr.'rd:i8i.. LaRuiMd 1.^. i FO FT FH. AV». H 174 H 434 U.f 20 154 1t2 M 21.5 20 140 141 ^ 21.1 14 157 n /......... 11 154 73 i 17 155 71 i Florida Coaches Among Sideline Casualty List Southern Cal Leading Pad( TenneuM in Finale Against Kentucky By the Associated Prem Associated Press Sports Writer Tennessee gets a last chance to dislodge Sout (talifomia from first plaee in The Associated Press’ major-college football irall Saturday and an overwhelniing victory by the Volunteers prbfc " couldn’t come at a more por-tune time. A decisive triumph by Volunteers over a relatively weak Kentucky Wildcat team could play a large part in the final balloting for the national championship. Southern Cal completed its regular campaign by defeating UCLA 21-20 last Saturday. Tennessee has two games remaining, against Kentucky (2-7) Saturday and against Vanderbilt (2-5-1) the following week. The final poll will be taken after this Saturday’s games and announced next Tuesday. In the latest vote by a national panel of 47 sports writers and broadcasters. USC collected 21 votes for first-place and 432 eived 15 votes for the top position and 410 points on a basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc. Kentucky lost ita first six games, then beat West Virginia 2^7 and VanderUlt 12-7 before bowing to Florida 28-12 last Saturday. Tennessee boosted its record to 7-1 the past weekend by downing NQssissippi, 20-7. The Vols lost only to U(XA in the season opener for both teams. Purdue remained a solid third in the latest poll,, drawing 380 points,- including 90 for nine first-place votes. ’The Boilermakers (8-1) beat Michigan State 21-7 last weekend. UCLA, the leader a week ago, changed positions with Southern Chil in slipping to the No. 4 spot. Oklahoma, a 14-10 winner over Kansas, advanced two places to tth. Notre Dome, the defending national tltleholder, alimbeo from ninth to sixth after routing Georgia Tceh, 36^. Wyoming is in order by Oregon State, Alabama and Houston, the latter two teams replacing Indiana and North Carolina State in the rankings. The Hoosiers were beaten by Minnesota 33-7 while North Carolina State lost to Clemaon. 144. In addition to Southern Call-fomla, Wyoming and Or State also have completed their regular campaigns. tW T«i. wHti fln» Wk* GAINESVILLE, FU. (AP) (Toaching footbta from the sidelines us^ to Just be tough on the nerves. Now it’s tough on the body for Florida coaches. Four of them are hobbling around with canes, < leas as they shiait instruc-tiMs to their squads. ★ w * Florida’s Ray Graves is sporting a east on his left le|, Florida State’s BUI Peterson is linlp-Ing around with a cane, Florida AIM’S Jake Gaither has a broken left leg and Miami’i Charlie Tate is banged up from a ridels edlisioo. « ' Graves add Gaither are also battled-scarred from sideline collisions with their beety charges. TOO SLOW Graves didn’t move fast enough last Saturday during the Florida-Kentucky game and hit on a taleline play. He Id through the game and later found out be had a torn cartUlage in his left leg, now immobilized by a east. A mass of players smashed into Gaither in a A&M’s Nov. 11 game at Tallahassee against Bouthem University. His left leg Tate was knocked down and bruised in Miami’s midsesaon game at Pittsburgh. Worse yet, one of his own Hurricanes, Joe Mira, smacked into him u he was forced out of bounds. Peterson’s troubles started when he twisted hie ankle after the Nov. 4 gaoM at Mem State. Then television lights burned hit eyes, and an old kidney infection flared up. He missed hie squad’s victory over Virginia Tech on Nov. II in bed sufiering from the ankle ijury, the kidney infection and roUen eyes. Tliis week he’s limping around with a cane as he gets his Semlnoles ready to play Fkxida at Gainesville Saturdqr- X TtnnMM* (IS) S. Burdiw («l . 4. UCLA .... 5. -OklahMM (1) A Noira OaNia . 7. WyomlM (1) I. Onm^lala 15SiA“ri!L»i’17’.,V£,7a!: NL’S TOP ROOKIE — The smiles by New York Mets’ Tom Seaver and his wife Nancy were brought on by word yesterday that Tom had been named National League Rookie of the Year. The 23-year-old right-hander won 16 games for the New Yorkers to become the first Met ever to capture an official postseason award. With tite Seavers at their Manhattan Beach, (talif., home is their poodle, SUder. Mets' Young Hurler Top Rookie NEW YOiK (AP) - The last-place New York Mets have a first today in pitcher Tom Seaver, the National League’s Rookie of the Year for 1967, and they have the luck of the draw to thank lor it They can thank, too, fiie 11 members of the BasebaU Writers Association of Anaerka, who voted for Seaver, the cool, confl dent 23-year-oId winner of 16 games last season. ★ ♦ ★ Two other ritat-handed pitchers were mentioned in the ing announced Monday. Dick Hughes of the champion Louis Cardinals drew six votes and Gary Nolan «f Cincinnati collected three. it it it Hughes posted a 164 record while Nolan had a 144 mark. “I am tarilled to win the Texas A&M Awaits Big title Chance COLLEGE STATTON, Tex. (AP) — “We have an even chance,” said a grim Gene Stallings, coach of Texas A&M, today as he looked toward Thanksgiving Day when his Aggies try to break a stranglehold of 10 years and win the Southwest Conference championship for the first time in II. The Aggies, should they beat bitter rival Texas here Thursday, also would be setting another reciffd-tae first team to win the conference title after losing its fint four gimea. * ★ * They are all set to label this ;the greatest comeback in conference hishuy — if it comes about. And still another angle makes the game intriguing —if A&M wins, it will set up a meeting of coach and pupil in tile Cotton Bowl. The coach, in this instance, is the colorful Bear Bryant of Alabama. The pupil will be Stallings, who play^ for and coached with the fabulous Bryant. “It sure would furnish a lot of good copy for you guys of the fine young pUchera ta leagua besides Hughes and Nolan like Don Wilson of Houston Bill Singer of Los Angeles,” said Seaver in Manhattan Beach, Calif. “I felt that Hughes would win it because be won 16 games for s pennant winner.” it it it Seaver was obtained by the Atlanta Braves in the college draft and signed to reported 140,000 contract in February, 1006. However, BasebaU Commissioner WiUiam D. Eckert nuUlfied the contract because the signing viiriated the coUege rule. Two months later, the Mets obtained the rights to the young picther in af' s^al drawing in which the Cleveland Indians and PhUadelphia PhilUes also were involved. it * * Seaver is the first Mets’ player ever to capture an official post-season award and the first member of a last-place team to Brawl Brings Ice Penalties TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - International Hockey League-Com-missioner Andy MulUgan has taken action against two members of the Columbus Checkers for their part in a Nov. 16 brawl involving the Checkeri and Port Huron Blags. win the rookie award in the National League. Outfielders Albie Pearson and Bob AUison were named the leading American League rookies while with last-place Washington, Pearson in 1968 and AUison in 1969. The award in each league was originated in'Kentucky ta the Cotton Bowl 1949. back in 1962. Won It, too. weak attempt at a chudde. But, he adnaltted, ha Uked tha ideahimsdf. Bryant had already gotten his team into the CMton Bowl, which wu nothing new for the man from Alabama. He had Seaver is the first pitcher to capture NL rookie honors since Jack Sanford of Philadelphia In 1957. He set Mets’ records last season in victories plus com- Bryant Would have had another team in the Cotton Bowl had it not been for a Uttte matter of probatlQn. He was coaching at Texes A&M ta 1966 when he won the conference championship plete games, 18 strikeouts 1701^ ^ ^is Columbua forward Wayn ^)ooner was suspended for two games for hitting linesman Pete Glaab and teammate TSd Le-boda was fined |2S for spitting on Glaab. said more penalUes would be levied when he gets further reports on the Incident., and lowest earned run average, 2.76. ★ ★ * la addition, with a scoreless one-inning performance he preaerved the National League’s 2-1, 15-inning victory over the AmeAcan League in the mid-season AU-Star game. players. But the Aggies had to stay home on New Year’s day became of that probation ttiing. vx lyi, Ntw ' .Jot SIK Wolh AAoon, St.Loult am Vlrdon, U. Loul> Brink RoMnion, Cincinnati Jock lanirod, MlladtlBMo Frank Howard. Loo Angolai Bill Wllllomi, CiiTcago aick Alta) n LoBoBvn M, iincinr . Bklladalo ' Halim, C r, Ntw YOi Leafs Mahovlich Out of Hospital TORONTO (AP) -MebovUcb ratumad to Leaf Gardena Monday i first time since be wee admitted to a hospital Nov. 2 and Dr rtbe said tha ly be skating with the Toronto Maple lext week. The National Hockey League tar was hospitalized with what doctoni termed Kute depresnion anid tension, but for the lost has been skating in at a private club. * * w His noon-hour session Monday photographers as he with defenseman AUan Stanley, recovering from an eye tajuty ttiffored Nov. 11 in againot tbo North Stars. Celts' Red Auerbach Changes Tune on Refs Houston 'S’ Rolls By Pro Colonels HOUSTON (AP) - Art Becker dropped in 25 points Monday night to spark the Houston Mavericks past the Kentucky (foio-nels, 102-90, in an American Basketball AaaociatiOn game. Darrell Carrier led the Colo-qels with 21 points and raUied behind the ahooting of Cotton Nash to within four points early in the fourth quarter but could :y ^ HOUSTON t M II CKkar LIgon M4h4ffy iofmiDn Woodi ter Rhino BOSTON (AP) - Red Auerbach, who spent dmoet as much time arguing with officials coaching during his long career as bench boas of the Boeton Celtics, is mellowliE ip Ms aecciid as genendinaiMier of the National BaaketbfOI Association club. led Boston bOskettiail wrlt-en Monday . by pnielng that’s right, ifraiaing -* the olB-dating ta tha foiCue this year. ♦ a f * If you want |«oof, Just look at the resulty," the weekly luncheon. “In the old days yon dreaded going od the road. You Just couldn’t win. But in 54 games to date this year, road teams have wen 23 against 31 losses w- an unbe-Uevable figure. Auerbach, who prottebly has lid more ta ~ eoach ta aity sport, reverted slightly to ‘ ' He openly questioned how the Oltita could draw six fouls ta the first six minutes of the final period at Philadelphia while the 76ers were called for one infraction. Hg didn’t seem too upset about the matter, however. The CeMiai’ 116-111 victory Auerbach said in defending the ofSciattag in the league this year ttiat he thought the |2S0 fine impoaed on Los Angeles BiO Van Breda Koff was for criUciting NBA play ipd the referees. ★ -e w ‘What gives him the right to critidze?” Auerbach eeked. “He is new as a coach and he wasn’t much of a player. He only letted for three ganwa (as a Ideyer) to the NBA.” The Cdtics lead Phllbdelphia by one-half game in the Buitam DMiion. iti r • I S 4^3 14 Halo > 0-] 4 Schurlo Thraa-polnt goalt—Kanlucky, Carriar, 4 M U li»,l Q 7^ 0 ig 0 7^ 0 ta** 4in3it^ Kky, Ccrrltr Oaks Capture Third Straight OAKLAND (AP) - LaVem Tbrt, held to two pointe in the first half, etormad back with 23 in the final half and led the (Mkr land Oaks to e 116-110 Amolcan Basketball Association trium|ta over the Minnesota Muakies. It their third straight victory. ^ liii ! !•> .2 f w II THE rONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, N^OVEMBER 21. 1967 C—‘8 Front Prototype Engfneto Get Debut Officials Protecting QB, Says Packer By FLETCHER SPEARS CHARLOTTE, N.C. CAP) An experimental turbine en- you ve probably aged quite a bit since the event field for 197 of the 200 laps at occurred. flndidnapolis, v^ill make its de- Ever hear of a shutout in basketball? Not any but in sports car racing in 1968. of those 4-2, 2-1 or 3-2 affairs, but an honest-to-good-'^Prototype, being ness white>yashing. You won’t hear of it to-j day with the speedy brand,continue to star at Hillsdale. 24-hour Continental at Daytona built by the Howmet Corp.___ I McKee Engineering, will make its initial start in Bill France’ By the Associated Press GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) National Football League on-the-field officials are keeping a protective eye on the league’s quarterbacks, says' Green Bay Packer safety man Willie Wood. The result, said the All-Pro defender, is that rushers have a tendency to let up on the quarterback if they can’t reach him before he releases a p< Wood was not, critical of the vigilance. pcrs try to give quarterbacks their hardest tackles. “We don’t try to hurt him, but if he is running with the ball, he’s live meat,” he said. “He’s anybody’s. And knowing he’s quarterback, you definitely put your mind to it. We don’t try to injure him. We just try to give him a good shot.” Caffey wasted ns sympathy. “On those sweeps,” he said, ‘those linemen don’t slow down or me. That’s football. That’s the name of the game.” Wood said the Packers, who re warned by their own coach-i ing staff against hitting the quarterback unnecessarily,! have yet to be penalized this! for roughing a passer.! The Packers have the league’s i best overfall defense against the talkl ischea^) Especially when you direct dial your Long Distance calls. It's faster too. Michigan Bell of ball most teams are us- ^“‘bjrson is the t«q> _ ing, but once upon a time *"*"®'' ” ,.“'® „‘®*“ *“'* *?* there was a stvlp of hnctof y"**®’ ’^bile Havlland ranks loll f . 0" « '"I® ball that produced some!tackies low scores and' some shut-1 ^ °• iKraatz, a graduate of Bloom- A> local principal who field Hills Andover, scored the •witched to administration after,touchdowns Saturday as Hills-a few successful years as a dale downed Southwest Mis-coach was on the winning endjsouri. of one of those shutouts a fewj Cranbrook finished a point be-years back. jjjlnd University School of Cleve- The'ex-coach is Lowell Rug-|iand in the over-all athletic fall gles, now principal at Avondale effort among teams in the In-High School. iterstate Preparatory School ^ „ r, . “You might say I was a de- League. The Cranes were thiijditors Corp. McKee Engmeermg fensive-minded coach,” Ruggles m cross country, second in foot-jfor years has been a top said with a smile the other eve-|............ ....... -inner onri h. Beach in February. It will run the 12-Hours of Sebring aind the 24-Hours of Le Mans. Drivers will be iSck Thompson and Ed Lowther, both experienced in American open circuit - racing and with tona’s combination infield-hi^ banked 3.2-mile course. by engineers of the Howmet Corp., a leading metals concern, the sports turbine is being produced by Continental Aviation and Engineering, a subsidiary of Continental Mo- ning while talking about the ■hutout. ball and third in soccer. | signer “d builder of sports- A project someone at Pontiac i racing cars, mainly for Chev-Northern might undertake wouldirolet engines and fqr Sports Car ........... be the task of providing football Club of America’s Group 7 cate- The big game came in 1938 programs at the 1968 home gory, when Ruggles coached his games. It’s always nice to ix’g SMALLER Perrysville, 0., team to a 30-0 know who’s on the field. win over nearby Nova, two ------------------------------- ■mall towns near Mansfield. Lack of Sleep TENSION APLENTY "There was a lot of tension, Ruggles recalled. “The crowd Hnocn'f Hlirf ! was excited. They really want- I I lUI I ^ ed the shutout. : . . I Pass Catching I think quarterbacks are a rare commodity in professional football,” he said. “TTie second-string quarterback on a lot of teams (Wood excluded the Packers) doesn’t have the necessary experience, and can’t fill right in for a starter, and to lose a first-string quarterback gives some gqys a tendency to lose ^ ^ confidencie in their offense.” I^'ex Hardy ' 2nd Rncn — 1 M) Injuries have stripped several of the NFL’s teams of quarterbacks. The Packers’ Che"*Lynn* tiiii( starter Bart Starr has'been out'Ag'Jr«Jion'’” of action reneatedly this season.! BfihJ*Ha*"c*"’* Dallas has been forced to play fe’imJ at times without its ace Posserjard R«t i Chester’R'’lddel° I Lynden Alex I Blaze Lee Injuries also have hampered {G»7 "rnfdent Frank Ryan of the Cleveland iva'If'lbaki'' Browns. | clfureMIde Desoite the strategic impor-tance of knocking,a quarterback out of commission. Wood said, I No details of the sports tur-,“We pull up on the quarter-bine have been announced, but back as often as possible.” I sources close to racing say it is {tjrsx WARNING different, but not radically so, from me S-TP turtine that ha penaltv for roughing a oasser. been banned from the .Indian- Race Results, Entries WEDNESDAY 1t» Raet - 1 Milt* TROT; SMI: Direct Way w Titan Song T. McFadden G. Johnston R. Stemm C.' Lockhi Claiming* i; PACE; $1*S0I: Good Seiecti Duke Mack Miles Ahead Chippidale ftliTlact — 1 $1*0M: ^'cF^‘jOTi . Stankel Mile; PACE* Claiming; Irish Direct C Mr. Grant Quick Flash U. 4>orneil Glendale Jo# G. Wright Rocky Len Frosty Travel . Bettf lAtton Victory . --okmytr|C9untrY..Prlncc T. Pierce H J. Blessing R. Moffett J. Bonne R. Gauthier M. Parr G. Johnston Ziebart-protected cars and trucks are worth more. Bacaus* they can’t rust through! Wa /nnarcoat tvery rust* prone area of your new truck’s or cer's body with speciel Ziebart rust preventive applied by our patented procesi. We seal all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart rustproofing adds up to $200 to tha vehicle's vslue. And Ziebart guororitoos the protection! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose Zifbart, world's largest auto.truckrustproofer, r ZUEBlAHT i Don Meredith. ; TROT; $1*0M: D. Dufty xSfaS B. Abraham J. Larrabee D. Dufty J. Gordon R. Carroll W. Ouford Former Seals'GM Takes Club to Court ‘apofe SOO lor mat ».»n. For ^ one thmg, it is smaller. wamintr Despite the new limitations ^an kill you. placed on Indianapolis turbmes ^^ the Memorial Pay 500 ],asnt difference in a ball I PROVO. Utah (AP) - A seen the last of the exotic new] ^ ,. rugged ex-Marine who has trou-power plants. Several are being ® * * * We had a small court and sleeping after games may built for the 1968 event. , jj, ..**?y* fr®*" leading pass receiver of all time McLaren and Dennis Hulme, “In the last two minutes, they] (Perrysville) had two or three shots. made All-State.” .Satui iding pas turday. Tlp'^ Direct Duke Bewitching Comet Jody Johnston Trefoil Heather Milt; PACE* Claiming; T. O' J. Mlrlteiloj who madg a walkaway of the Two years earlier, Ruggles; He is Phil Odle, the swift split Canadian - American Challenge was teaching grade school and end of Brigham Young Univer- Cup Group 7 sports-racing se-coaching the junior high team.'sity, who needs six receptions ries this year, will drive th® After a 19-0 season with the'against San Jose State to take championship turbine cars be-junior players, Ruggles was ele-,the No. 2 spot from Hugl\ Camp- ing built in a well-guarded hide-vated to the high school job bell* dormer Washington State away near Ted Halibrand’s Mighty Glad Lee Roy Caffey. “The officials 7ih R«a -1 mu# protect the quarterback as.Ar'naVrost much as they can, and they sc?"‘Er!,h? should.” |DM®nM«Dutl Caffey admitted that defend-|^;;‘,!J^* SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -"^/b'"v”s Oakland Seals club of the I National Hockey League has r; johnsioS been sued for $105,000 on a G. Bookmyer I charge of breach of contract by s. Goudreau'Rudy Pljous, coach and general T.«in, manager before the team’ shifted from the Western Hock-' 'B«a'da ey League to the NHL. I G. Johnston! Pilous Contended in his suit ■ E. RKhel’oa'u I Monday that he signed a four-' G. BbokmyJJiyear contract May 18. 1966. He J. Sutherland I it was terminated June 16,' PACE; siioM: ^^^^'1967, 13 months later. j/ BieSiSJj He declared the contract pro-B. Fouar|Vided $25,000 a year as coach, F. Goudreau $10,000 more as manager, and ''j.°HaB“'a $10,000 bonus if the Seals R^’ sfamm finished above three other PACE, Claiming; teams. R. Gordon Pilous Said he expected to re-' J. Me’r'rimm’jr® main as coach after the Seals '’j. sStheriami moved into the NHL this sea-‘’j.^Mi'rK son. Burt Olmstead. when the other coach left. J at Torrance, Calif. Ankle InjuiY Slows > So. African Nelter ! star. I Odle, a 5-foot-ll, 185-pounder " Central turned In with fine mov« and sure han^, low scores back hi the has caught 171 pa^ for $.4371 Thirties and Fourties, and per- yards and 22 touchdowns since haps the lowest for the Chiefs he and three other Marine bud-was recorded in 1905. dies were recruited by the Morin that year, PCH downed a n'®" school. . YMCA team. 14-2. The Chiefe With six receptions, 17 yards JOHANNESBURG (AP) -beat Hazel Park, 53-4, in ItUO. n”** ®"® touchdown in his final chances in the Davis Flint Northern beat the Chiels, Cup Interzone tennis final 14-8, in 1937. career second in receptions, tied gggj^gj Africa rose sharp-, Ex-Royal Oak Kimball ace i'y *®day with the announce- John Gabler is gaining a lot of >’®''‘* !ment that Bob Hewitt has been playing time as a sophomore , dropped from the South African on the University of Michigan Twilley, former Tuba because of an ankle inju- football team. He’s a fine block-“ ‘h® ry. er and No. 3 in^pass receiving champion in each cate-, j.^ Barrie, president of the with 16 catches for 126 yards. *® * * * South African Lawn Tennis Un-| Former North Farmington poIIppp nlav '“d- announced the team after SlthnTolanH ^^ year-old Odle noSthl '« Claude Uster, the n?Th P'«ys with the desire of jSouth African Davis Cup team ®®P»'®m®''« ‘''y'"* ‘® '"‘® is in London. j men on the Alma College du'®- jbe starting line-up. ! Lister told Barrie that Hew-j ! He has played about half the •«’» ankle, which was hurt! Fullback Mel Patterson and season with two broken ribs, against India in Barcelona ear-! linebacker Chuck Havlland, suffered in BYU’s 31-13 victory lier this month, was not corn-! both graduates of Kettering, over eight-ranked Oregon State, pletely healed. 01 ms unxiiar pickups Only Chevrolet ’68 Joo Tamers give you all this truck poweri 250 cu.-ln. SIX -biggost standard in-llna six 292 cu.-ln. SIX -power Plus oconomy 307 Cu.-in. 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That will be another powerful reason for buying a Chevy Job Tamerl Holt-Ion flHtsIde Pickup ’68 i/flj Tamgf Trucks Bfll DM rigiH nowar lor your ouroose at your ciwvrolol daaiar’s l Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ava. 335-4161 THtHEISCHMANNMSmUNGCOirOIIAriON NEW YOtK CITY SlfNOERWHISKeVfonO.Or«3«OIAINNEUTkAlSnklTS Clorkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixia Hwy. 625-5071 / Oxford Rochester HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 160 S. Waihington 628-2528 755 S. Rothaitar 651-7000 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park ilvd. $92-2411 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Back to Drills for Wolverines Michigan Gets Ready for Ohio State Likes Boilermakers' Keyes, Too Duffy on Purdue Bandwagon By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head FootbaU Coach Michigan State University Which college football team is We have been victimized by (field goals and a conversion beat these three men and beaten byjPunlue 22-14,' his 30-yard fielc goal beat USC 3-0 and his late their teams — Simpson and Keyes this fall and Beban a year ago last New Year’s Da^l in the Rose Bowl. These men and their teams have complied fine records Spartans Hope to Salvage '67 GARAGE BUILDING Northwestern Visits MSU Saturday ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan football team began its final week of the country and who practice Monday after beating is the most outstanding player? Wisconsin 27-14 Saturday. ;These two questions more than i Coach Bump Eiliott said the any others will be kicked I team came through the game around during the next 10 days, with oniy minor injuries. |Yet they fall right in line with ★ * * one of the niost topsy-turvy sea- Phil Seymour, a sophomore sons on record, defensive end, was sidelined Some writers cast their bal-Monday with a knee injury. El- lots before all the returns are liott said Seymour should be This is one of the things able to work out today. wrong with mail voting, espe-MfNOR INJURY |cially for the outstanding player Dennis Brown, a junior quar-vote involving the Heisman terback, suffered a minor groin Award injury, and Ernie Sharpe, a sen-j ior halfback, suffered a minor Writers anxious to vote lor a| head Injury. Both worked with certain player sometimps mail So there’s still pressure oh brought back to the level the team Monday. *•—>- -------1----u----- . ... ... —------------------1 _„n— ,------lai 3-<- LIKES PURDUE My vote goes to Purdue as the nation’s No. 1 team and to Keyes as the No. 1 player. Of course, if the Boilermakers lose to Indiana Saturday, Purdue would no longer be No. 1 team. And everyone expects Keyes will gain at least 127 ya^s against the Hoosiers to make it an even 1,000 for the EAST LANSING (AP)- Mich- field goal tied UCLA 16-16. And last Saturday Rikki Aldridge’s extra point beat UCLA Isan State can only aim at a 21-2(k Had UCLA’s fine kicker, isalvage operation as thp football Zenon Andrusyshyn, made his'Spartans close out their season final attempt a tie would have Saturday against Northwestern, resulted, putting the Bruins into Northw«tem and IIU- the Rose Bowl all are tied for Sixth in the iBig Ten with 2-4 conference ’TIGHT FIT jmarks. Only Iowa and Wiscwi- Before all the polling for No. l|sin are below them, team is over you are likely to * ★ * see a tight fit among Purdue,! ^ven with a win. Coach Duffy use and Tennessee, a t m Daugherty will have his ,worst CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER UCLA beat 20-16 in the opener for both teams. But take Keyes, Simpson and Beban away from their great teams and each squad would be season on record. His previous poorest was 3-6 in 1954, his first year as head coach. * ★ ★ A victory over the Wildcats still would leave Michigan their ballot before a player has purdue and Keyes, even though ™“t other good college teams. Cnnh Ws sesson. It is also they can’t meet Southern Cal in Even I find it difficult to make a | DaunhertV re^rted minor but ™ ® » the Rose Bowl because of thecomparison because each ^ ^ Ust wi S a pdhrf I?g mJS ® ®6ai»st successive I these su^r players perform ^Sn as tackle Charts from the game !Sh^ jappearhnees. I Afferent things. In most arty! Bailey, guard Ken Hines and week. Elliott said "it is not yet ®“t we have seen the B i g USC, UCLA and Purdue have other year any one of. them linebacker Don Law had cut fur- certain whether Craw will be Three. There’s Leroy Keyes of been victims of either the field 'vould be a worthy Heisman tro-|the into his lineup, ready to play in the Wolverine’s Purdue, Orenthel James Simp- goal or the conversion kick. In fin^i game of the season against son, better known as Southern three games super kicker Mike Ohio State in Ann Arbor Satur- Californi’s Orange Juice, and Haggard of Oregon State deday. iGary Beban of UCLA. jcided the outcome. His I MAY SWITCH He said he is thinking of shift- ALL NEW-Volume 6 IP yoff jTafabdte CFrtstmasfJIlwgic A new 12-inch L-P Custom Recording feeturing Jeck Jones, Roberta Peters, Vienna Choir Boys and the Firestone Orchestra and Chorus. Limit one per customer at this price Additional albums *3^* Hi-Fi ~ *4^^ Stereo Limited quantities Volumes 4 and 5 also available at $1.00...WHILE THEY LASTI TAKE MOKTHS TOMYI « phy winner. Simpson’s electrifying 64-yard run that made the score 20-20 . „ in the Rose Bowl clincher I ©Kense guards showed his blinding speed. «"«* Tonj Conti was that way against us and >‘*®^®“® combined his speed with terrific! mu- * ■ j , There were nme defensive '^Beban unquestionably is S lations top quarterback, a,coach said, and at least eight great leader, fine passw and have been sidelined by injuries runner. He got his team back to since the first game, a 14-14 tie then put them ahead i 20-14 but it just wasn’t enough.' Keyes is a more versatile! man. He runs well, passes well, plays defense when needed and blocks with reckless abandon. The contract lenses he uses must fit perfectly because he did everything right against us. Bronco 5's Meet I Baltimore KALAMAZOO (AP) - West- cineinnoti era Michigan University’s var-sity basketball team, opening-^ An#»ie( the regular season Dec. 2 son oiego I against Central Michigan at 'home, took time out today to ®*'™" play the [^hman squad, ^le n.w yo,* varsity, which last year crushed los ^^let ut stunit *1. , ^ ,_____ AA 1 Ai_ Ottrolt »t $Mi FrunclKO I the freshmen 80-65, in the an- wMnMtfaTrt o«n nual game, is favored again this year. i ?h*H.i!Cliia**.f'st!"Lwi. Wntern DIvlilm MMaft.aai ’ BUY! SELL! TTBIDEl USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS I IRACTIONAI^SNOW TIRES FOR$ ONLY 7.50-14 (7.75-14) or 6.70-15 (7.75-15) 2 FOR #36 I 6.50-13 Tubelon Blaidcwail All pricBt plus $1.80 to $i2.56 per tire Fed. excite tax, telee tax and 2 trade-in tirec on your cer. 8.50-14 (8.55-14) or 7.60-15(8.45-15) 2 FOR #42 8.00-14(8.25-14) or 7.10-15(8.15-15) 2 FOR #38 __________ Tubehss whrtBwa//s slightly highar NO MONEY DOWN Tgka months to pay! Flreetone Storei, compelltively |>H«ed «t Fireilene Oeeler, end el elUerYlcrikiflitl^^ “This Is All I’d Have toWear . . . If No One Ever Rang the Doorhell But they do . . . dozens of times o doy. So I just weor light, summery house dresses oil VYinter long at home. Thot's pll you need even in the coldest weather when you hove Smith's 4-Way, Sure Fire Heating Service." Here's Why: TiNtlone Pickup and Delivery TRUCK TIRES TIRE PRESSURE GAUGE 1. You are insored against ever running out of oil with our automatic, "KEEP ^FULL" Service with an H. H. 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Paddock St., FE 2-8343 Member of the Oakland Heating Council KEEP FULL SERVICE THE rONTIAC ritKSS. TUjgiSDAY, NOVEM^^ER 21, 1967 C--5 Adrian's Schwartz Lone Repeater I All-Staters Small, Quick in 'D' Lineup halfbacks Terry Morrison of Portland St. Patrick and Dennis VanTfem of Marine City Holy Cross. RECORD-BREAKER Schwartz, who broke all of Adrian Catholic’s passing rec- N. Michigan 11 UP TO *5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY! Payments Arranged to Fit Your Budget NO CLOSING COSTS ... NO APPLICATION FEES NO COST FOR COMPLETE HOME LOAN PROTECTION FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Building FE 8-4022 j By The Associatedl Press | Joe Sperla of Flint St. 1 Two boys who already have Matthew, who made All-State in made their mark in prep sports basketball last year, piade it as and the top lineman on Bay City a football halfback this year St. Joseph’s No. 1-ranked team along with Steve Jean, St. dominated the small but quick Joseph’s bulwark guard. 1967 Michigan ^swiated Press i Rounding out the team, an-Class D High School All-State nounced today, are ends Bill football team. Benton Harbor St. John Joe Schwartz, who sparked and Mike Taverniti of Potter-Adrian Catholic to an 8-1 record, ville, tackles Roger Chase of was the only repeater from last Vestaburg and Jack Vliet of i , , - . year’s Class D squad. He heads Bose City, center Ron Pearson M6©fS rOirmOnt a team which averages six feet of Galien, guard Chuck Latour- . . in heighth and 185 pounds. of Richmond St. Augustine and' fp Bowl PlayOTi MARQUETTE (UPI) -Northern Michigan, undefeated in nine games will meet Fairmont State at West Virginia Saturday in a Championship Bowl semifinal game. The winner between Northern Michigan, top-ranked by the NAIA and rated fourth among small colleges by United Press International, and Fairmong State will clash with the victor of the New Mexico Highlands-Eastern Washington game. The NAIA’s Championship Bowl is slated for Dec. 9 at the home field of one of the participants. ords set by his older brother, Tom, an All-State selection a few years back, hit on 69 of 141 passes for 1,169 yards and 14 touchdowns. The 6-foot-l, 185-pound quarterback also rushed for 313 yards and scored five touch- downs, ran for two extra points and passed for three others. On defense, he averaged seven tackles a game. ; , ... iUuMleiphti . " , " " : Plttsboroh . 'Minnesota . He heads an elite backfield st. lwu W L T Pts. C 9 $ 3 31 56 4 9 7 3 20 62 4 4 2 30 55 3 5 I W 53 4 (741 S 7 5 )5 44 5 Sivhilm ■ « 3 1* SI 3 7 5 4 M 33 3 7 a 3 1« 44 4 5 4 4 14 34 4 4 II 4 13 41 5 4 10 Montfayf Knwlti A 669 by Frank Morse at voy Lanes and Harry Diehl's 246-244-663 at West Side Lanes highlighted last week’s non-classic league men’s action. Morse rolled his 669 in Friday’s Strikes & Spares mixed loop outing at Savoy. He lost high game laurels to Willie Jones’ 229. Helen Killian paced the women with 522. The West Side St. Michael’ Men reported Diehl’s Thursday I score, and 213 games by Jerry] Ryan and Harold Richer!. I that rushed for more than 3,000 r*lV Sperla, a great all-around 145 sr" athlete, sparked Flint St. Mat-i '4-1 145 Sr. thew to the Class D state j MSrmSia*Lt®Tormio 5-10 M5 Jr. basketball title last winter. This! eM"™.*Vnw»u™h 7? ??? Sr. he rolled up 1,077 yards, i gjKlL'I, 4-1 300 Sr *“”"8 17 touchdowns. Sperla G-sfev# Joan, Bay City St. .^a»pn had 280 rushing in one game G-ctnicK Lateur, Rictimond St! aJbo^ against a tough Ow0SS0!’’St.' qbLjo. Schwartz, Adrian cmLVc Paul club, he amassed 214' HB-John sparia, Flint St. MattiJw Y^rds and scored four touch- HB—Tarry Morrlion, Portland "st'.^Pat- dOWnS. I rick 5-11 ’,05 Sr. HB—Dennis VanTlam, Marina City Holy Crou E~Bin Flood, Btntc Tovtrr T—Rooor Chau, VOBtaburg T-Jack Vllate Rota City C^Ron Paaraoh, Gailan 59 145 Rriday_________ HIGH SERIES-xPag Cariar, 309-212— 617; Halen Fry, 209-593. HIGH GAMES -Pat Oonnar, 332 (569); Virginia Millar, 221 (573); Roby P-*-- •—«— Cowan, 221. HIG?GAME^Vim Kohler, Ml',-Tarry Fisher, 223; Andy Helmbrlng, 213-207; *»ob Keller, 215; Frank Thomas, 211; omer Fultz, 232; Rich Kiett. 224; Ralph rmttrong Sr., 225. Wtdfiatday Night Ladiat Classic HIGH GAME AND SERIES—Marie Reynolds, 232—521. HIGH TEAM SERIES -0 6i J Cabinet, 2224. TEAM POINTS --am Allen, 28V9; Gilmor's Sunoco, 27; TRIPLICATE — Virginia Hamilton, 116. I Wadnasday Doubit TrouUa Mixad I HIGH GAMES - Bill Fenner, 232; |.,en Ashbaugh, 223; Leo Morris, 204. WOMEN'S IHIGH SERIES — Marlene ' -’Thbaugh, 303-560. HONORABLE MENTION fNwii Mehl, Ecorse Xavier; Joh Grass Lake; Don Dionne, Ecorse Bob Grlmson, WhItenfTore Lake; John Bedo, Ecorse Xavier; Pat Daizell, Bay City St. Joseph; Dennis Hebert. Bay City St. Joseph; Jim Schell, Bay City ST Joseph; Gary VanHoost, -- ry Houthhoold, Unto" ’ - ' Atlanta; Larry Charges Kocher, Haie; iver Posen; Paul Miller, King: "--------- Map.e k. Ruth S3 ------------r, Harbor Beach OLLH; Haul Johnson, Indian River - Inland Lakes; '"’Ick Guster, Caseville; Joe Bingaman. .-.endon; Keith Brown, * *-*••*-• Oles. St. Joseph Cathciic, 'II, Gailen; John Andcr»on, nn .mn; red Harter, Centreville, Len Schweiger, ichmond St. Auoustine; Bill Florence, larine City Holy Cross; Dick Amos. HIGH SERIES cars& stars Cobo Hall IIvmI Stc Woody Htrman. Bobby Vinton. Della Reeac. The Detroit Wheel*.The Dcbulanlet.The Tidal Wave*. Slatfe thows dally at 4KXI and 8:30 P. M. All that, and '68 CMT* loo. DometUe cart. Import*. carsaf^tars Bomion, 5-10; Ann Pace, 5-7. Polllna, 4-7-10; Helen Benedict, 2-10. Monday Planaar Woman HIGH SERIES - Evalyn Davidson, 552; Lucille Myert, 544; Ann Servoss, 525. HIGH GAME - A4ery Ann Lemon, 204. HIGH TEAM SERIES - Birmingham Sleciric, 2249. FfRST PLACE TEAM - Mold-A-Mallc, 304. Monday MIxtd Kagglara HIGH GAMES - Ed Whitt, 314. Manfred Heriacher, 209; Bob Armilrong, 204; Mary Zeaman, 204; Bill Willis. 203. Sunday Night Mlx-Upt HIGH GAME _ Richard Vara, 231. SPLIT CONVERSIONS - Pag Parry, and Kan McClintock, 4-7-IOs. LAKEWOOD LANE! TiMsday Baldwin Man , HIGH SERIES - Frank lacomlno. 421 lor K4n.Tom's Barber Shop. Monday Watarlord Eagltt N. 1M7 HIGH GAMES Lan Smith, 227; Howard McKinney. ^21; Charles Janks and Slu Coleman, 214 ttch; Fred Bar-rail, 212; Vance Chapman, 211; Gordon Kendrick, 210. HOWE'S LANES day Mlaad iMES - P AIRWAY LANES Monday "B" Ladiat Ooublat HIGH GAME AND SERIES - E GAMES — lad I Rosemary Chrltlle HIGH SERIES - Jean AUBURN LANES SERIES - Ruth Roane, 514. triplicates — Clera Brown, 132; '»*• split CONVER SIGNS - Juanlla Zuehik. and Flo Han son, 3 10 each. MONTCALM CENTER Friday Niltrt Loop Alignment, Schedule Listed on Cage Agenda The final pre-season meeting of representatives of teiltfi.s in the Waterford Township recreation basketball league is on tap for this evening at 7 o’clock. The meetHig is slated for Room 109 of Schoolcraft Elementary School, 6400 Maceday Drive. League director Bill Woods satd all teams in the league or any considering entering this season should have a representative at the meeting. I On the agenda will be the practice schedule and league alignment. Player contracts will also be issued at the meeting, ! Woods said. Drop in and turn on! See America!'s Digest...The Detroit Auto Show. All the *68 cars and exciting stars. Showii^ now...Cdbo HaJlj Detroit. Expcil Rtcreatlonal vehicle* for outdoor living. Pluf a faihlon (how every evening by Saki Fifth Avenue. All for $1.50 adult*, 50; children under twelve. Can you aHord to day home? Manpower j White Glove Girls-the temporary office workers you'll want back again! MANP0WER’ THi vmr alar m riMPORARy ntu 1338 Wid* Truck Wuat Pontiac FE 2-8386 When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. 9 years. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. 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You'll be glad you did. SENTRKXl INSURANCE The Hardware Mutuala Organlzatlen Te Scientifically measured and carrect caster and camber W12 513 Ye Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LIIVIIV6S B*(f groda, high 0 4 qualify lining. 1,000 ^ * mil* odjutimani Ir**. A* low «i $1.25 a w**k. 1 y*or - 20,000 Kill* guoron- MOST CARS c JpE MONROE E SHOCKS J 12,000 n Mil*, 4*4 t-Y*of Guoranf** INSTALLED *8Kz For the ^ You'v V Forth* smoothest RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTiONIZE YOUR TIRES T----Wl’TH OUR KEM8WAY N ■>--TIRE CONDITIONIR " SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager "You den'9 need cash fe deal with Mo9or Marti W* ’em raiily artang* a 'Pay a* You Driva' plan which cnablat you CHARGE MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm FE3-1848 i c-^ THE PONTIAC PRE§S, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1967 f Jacoby on Bridge ^ NORTH (D) 81 *J»4 V AKQ J7C5 ♦ 2 ♦ 76 WEST EAST ♦ KQ1053 4A76 V4 V982 «AJ ♦Q7653 ♦ J9S32 ^84 SOUTH ♦ 82 ¥ 10 3 « K 1098 4 ♦ AKQ 10 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 ¥ Pass 2 ♦ Dble 2¥ ' Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY In board-a-match team competition each board counts exactly the same in the final itanding. A win by 10 points and a win by] .2,000 points When the team of Jim, Judy, Mary Zita and Oswald Jacoby put Oswald over the 10,000 Master Point mark in Dallas, they were faced with a possible 10-point loss when the older Jaco-bys bid and made a normal four hearts while at the other table the opponents played the hand at three no-trump. We (fon’t think much o f south’s bid of two no-trump. South was looking at two little spades, and Judy’s double of two diamonds had clearly shown a club-spade hand. Still South bid two no-trump and North raised to three on the theory his seven hearts would all take tricks at no-trump. As you can see, three no-trump is a very bad contract. Judy’s king of spades held the first trick, but she wasn’t too happy about it. Jim did play the seven, but if Jim had started just two spades he would It wasn’t needed this time because Jim had a third spade to lead back, but good players go out after every trick they can get, Jim knew he could set three no-trump with a spade lead but he played a diamond anyway. 2^ Pass Pass; 7 You, South, hold: 4AQ1076 ¥KJ4 4K32 4J7 What do you do now? A—Double. This modem bid is for takeout, uot for business. It shows somethine like you actually hold. If you are afraid that your partner will read your double as “for penalty,” you should bid two spades. TODAY’S QUESTION This gave Judy two diamond | You do double and your part-tricks in addition to the rest ofiner bids two hearts. What do her spades, and South was down I you do? three instead of only two. | Answer Tomorrow RODIN MALONE THE BERRYS still and a win!have to shift after winning the by just one win. second spade with his ace and would surely shift to a club. I'D Thus some I players try tol win boards by] playing a hand no-trump in-[stead of a ma-ijor suit. If they can make the same number of tricks at either contract, the!usual example Id-point difference is a win. lerence signal. JACOBY After ail. South had bid diamonds, not clubs, Judy solved the problem of getting a diamond return from Jim by leading her ten of spades at trick two. This lead of an unnatural-rily high spade was a most : usual example of a suit | Astrological Forecast * ^ ARIES (Mar. SI-Apr-................. Ilvllv coniMKtKl with children It likely. Your creetive reiowces ere put to u». Fine night for romentlc pursuits. Dey •eelures chenge. verlety. TAURUS (Apr. »Mey »): Most em-phesls Is on how you meneoe to hendle es^lel deteltv Key 1s eblllty to be keen observe. Apptles especlelly to hendllng egreement Involving property. GEMINI (Mey Ilvlune M): Accent or reletives, loumeys, messeges. Your neturel tendency to be resnen Is spot------------------------- •k et e time. &nS be' Pece yourself. *l^nSS> one tesk et e t CANCER (June Il-July 12); Good gein In ke elerl much heppiness. Give end you elso receive. LEO ( July 23-Aug. »): Fight tendency ■ ■ • 1 In. dot out. Be scon. You surroundings XIBRA (Sept. »Gct. Ml: Fine for teking steps to fulfill hopes, wishes. If you merely dsydreem, opportunity slips pwey. Soclellie. Moke contacts. Accen-tuete chsrm. Highlight g^ tesle In Breu. SCORPIO (Oct. IS-Nov. 11): Career, profssslonel Interests given a boost today. Many look to you for example. Inspiration. Key Is to live up to obUgatlons. No time to shirk duties. Give your all, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 32-Osc. 21): Rki yourself of any mental cobwebs. See clearly. Obtain view sf future potenl Fight tendency to brood. Highlight timism. You are on brink of succas activity. .CAPRICORN .(Decj^^^an._l»)! Dig AQUARIUS___________ Test".?VfS'lfS&rs'T' , Iheir wares. Your role .today that of acute observer. Be PISCES (Fab. IFMar. 20): You get mind, wililminses 'to lest,'w^'lmanT.’" IF TOMORROW IS YOUR iBIRTHOAY you are on your own In tho " " phUosophy. Means you are break from tradition to eat aym Dollop Many disagree, all respect your views. GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high Tool-Die Strike Hits 54 Plants DETROIT (UPl)-More than 6,500 tool and die makers struck 64 plants in the Detroit area yesterday after the union mem bership rejected a contract of fer. Leaders of the two United Auto Workers unions involved said the contract offer was rejected because it was “grossly inadequate.” * ★ * George Merrelli, director of UAW region 1 said “There has been no indication that the companies want to tackle and solve the problems that we have or even that they have.” The 54 tool and die plants are represented in the negotiations by the Detroit Tooling Associa- Curbs on Drivers LANSING (API-Disciplinary acUons against errant drivers during the first 10 months of the year are running well ahead of last year, says Secretary of State James Hare. He 'said nearly 44,000 actions against drivers have been taken by his driver improvement section, a rise of about 4,000 from the same period last year. These actloiia include license cancella-^ Uoos, recovactions, suspensions,' Hons, denials and re-| to county driver safety i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAt-, IfOVEMBER 21, 1967 c—r DETROIT (AP) Police officers from Detroit, MicUffan State Police, and three suburban departments aided by Internal Revenue Service agoats arrested 11 persons in eight raids on a suspected ganobling ring Monday ni|^t. STUDENTS SCUFFLE — San Jose State College students scuffle after police arrived on the California campus to break up what began as a peaceful antiwar demonstration over the appearance on campus of a repre- AP WlrtphoK sentative from Dow Chemical Corp., which makes napalm for use in the Vietnam war. The fracas resulted in 12 arrests, three head injuries and a dozen tear gas burns. About 4,000 protesters gathered. New Napalm Protest Is Threatened SAN JOSE, CaUf. (AP) student and faculty protest against napalm threatened San Jose State College with another outbreak of violence today. A fracas Monday resulted in 12 arrests, three head injuries and a dozen tear gas burns. * * * The college administration scheduled a two-hour public forum today. The subject: Job recruitment on the campus by Dow Chemical Corp, which makes napalm for use in the Vietnam war. All parties in the dispute were urged to attend the present their views. Eleven State Arrests in Gambling Raids PNh Sfudenf, Teacher to Attend Atom Confab Patricia L. Adomitis, a stu-d«lt at Pontiac Northern High School, and David Craigmile, a idijnics teacher at PNH, have been selected to be among 28 Consumers Power Co. delegates at the 1967 National Youth Conference on the Atom. Patricia is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. John Adomitis of Police said the raids in Detroit od Uie suburbs of Livonia, Lincohi Park and g. Walton. CraigmUe Uves 125,000gt 3065 Shawnee, Waterford Township. The delegation, consisting of 13 students, 13 teachers and two company representatives, will meet Nov. 29-Dec. 2 in Chicago. In announcing the local representatives, Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division mahager of the company, said both students and teachers were selected by the weekly business. Lt. Robert Bullock of the Detroit racket conspiracy bureau said the raids netted 10,000 foot-bet slips, betting records, several pieces of printing equipment and four automobiles. Road Project Bill OK'd by. U.S. House gan called for stern measures| their right to teach,” he said, nst both students and facul-| adding that students involved ty members taking part in the i “in these criminal violations protest. Such teachers “have forfeited!and subject to expulsion.” Fire Destroys Barn at Adelphian Mills A blaze early this morning destroyed a bam at the Adel-I^iian Academy Mills, 820 Academy, Holly Township, which had over $20,000 worth of wood trellises stored in it. Manager of the mills J. D. Wohlers said that there was about a month’s production stored in the two-story barn, hich until recently had remained empty. The fire ap-liarently started about 3 a.m. The rapid ignition of the blaze forced the Holly Fire Department to let it burn and teep it from spreading, he said. It had burned out by 6 a.m. PATRICIA L. ADfMWrnS 33AreListedi as Killed in 1 VietConflict WASHINGTON (AP) - The J names of 33 men killed in acticm ' are included in the latest cas- : ualty list from the Vietnm , conflict: Killed in action: ALABAAAA — Spec. 4 Cherlei E. Lon*. ^ Hueytown. , Colorado — Capt. D. Coch- ran, Boulder. FLORIDA — P*c. David F. Burney, Palalka. GEORGIA - Col, Arthur D. Stigall, Columbus; Sol. Ronald H. Payne, Bleont- ' Ingdale. INDIANA - P(c Larry C. Banks. ' By 1985, households headed by'persons under 35 will make up 31.6 per cent of the population in the U.S. The students were chosen in recognition of their outstanding scholastic achievement in scientific studies. “Consumers Power Co. joins A bill authorizing transfer of 70 investor-owned electric util-Unused mileage in one interstate ities which this year are send-should be severely disciplined highway project to another was ing a total of 720 students and ■ ‘ ■ ’ ' •• passed yesterday by the U.S. teachers to Chicago as a way of House. ■■ According to Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Victor D. Bacon at the Martinson Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Gasco died this morning. Surviving are two sons, Donald of Waterford Township and Lyle of Denver, Colo.; one Mrs. Victor D. (Katie B.) Ba-on, 79, of 19 Grande died this morning. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth daughter, Mrs. Bemadine Tay-Beattie of Dearborn and Mrs. lor at home; eight grandchil-About 300 persons demonstrat-|Verona McCollum of New York; dren^And one great-grahdchild. ed Monday against the Dow rep-four grandchildren; a sister;' ' resentative. This sw^ed to a and two brothers. , Mrs. Juiius Spivy crowd of 4,008-mostfy onlook-i A , „ ers-and turned into a riot when! Frank L. Gasco / ,j ^'o^'^Snivv W^of'^rL .rlh states, including Michi- a flying wedge of San Jose po- . , , u T,?’ Ran lice charged with tear gas after! Service for Frank L./Gasco, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at * ' ____________ campus authorities ordered the^S. of 3951 Lotus, Waterford Yoorhees-Siple Chapel with bur- ”... ___TAtunsKm Ufitl Ka t nm in Wliiln Phoiruki HAAmA-iAl Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, cosponsor of the bill, about 200 miles will be added to the program. * * * This transfer, said McDonald, would be done in cases where problems had arisen or the amount of mileage approved for the project was considered excessive. No additional felderal funds are involved, he said. for this increasingly technical and scientific world,” Brown said. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman, Atomic Energy Commission, will be a principal speaker. A message from President Johnson will open the first session. The 200 miles added to the interstate system would probably affect only a few of the crowd to disperse. There are 20,000 students at the school TWO-POINT PROPOSAL Leaders of Students fpr Democratic Society, who led Monday’s demonstration, met Monday night and decided to attend today’s forum to present the Dow envoy with a two-point proposal: Either stop making napMm or stop recruiting on the If an answer was not forthcoming, they ivomised another demonstration. ★ w * Meanwhile Gov. Ronald Rea- Township, will be 1 p.m. Fri-ial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. ^ivy died Sunday. Janet L. Franke OAKLANDTOWNSHIP-Service for Janet L. Franke, 45^ of 626 E. Buell was this mom-' ig at Pixley Memorial Chiq^. Mls8 Franke, a retired Dd-troit teacher, died Sunday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Lily L. Franke; a brother; and two sisters. Strangulation Killed Woman in Local Fire Pontiac police, continuing their investigation of the murder of a city woman who was at first believed killed by a fire in her home Saturday, today said strangulation has been established as the cause of death. * * ★ An autopsy performed Saturday afternoon revealed that Mrs. John T. Johnson had been both beaten and strangled. Doctors at St Joseph Mercy Hospital said she had suffered a fractured skull from a blow had been choked by a wire hanger twisted about her neck due to the charred condition of the body. The predawn blaie, which was originally blamed on careless smoking, was apparently set In an effort to cover the murder, according to Detectives Dallas Fiesher and Billie Irwin. JOSEPH V. ZILINSKY Pontiac Twp. Pontiac Township soldier has been killed in action in Viet- By IlM AuKlittS Prtu Thg otvanwr Wit In Wittilngton. for a faltvltl **Tta MMTHIiltWBy Mpartmaiit It i» h*n atartwH auiiitlrMi ill c rimt I Mrs. John P. Maguire TROY — Service for Mrs. John P. (Mary E.) Maguire, 78, of 2411 Hampton will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Temple of Memory, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Cremation will fol- Mrs. Maguire dtaej^^’^sterday. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Robert H. High of Troy; two granddaughters; and a brother. Memorials may be made to the donor’s favorite charity. Fritz Ulke TROY — Service for Fritz Ulke, 79, of 4760 Livemois will be 1 p.m. Friday at' Gramer Monday News of State Officials In the U. S. about 10 per cent of women in low-income groups become pregnant again within seven months after giving birth. Names of Planets iDerive From Classical Dieties NEW YORK (UPD — Almost as “planan,” meaning “ reqognizing the efforts of our | fascinating as t^e solar system der,” while “satellite” schools and teachers to help itself is the background of the on the Latin word “satelles,” ! prepare planets’ names. All the names, which means “attendant.” ■ ■ ’ except that of edrth, were derived from Roman and Greek mythology. The first six planets were discovered and named b|y ancient star watchera. There has, however, been some confusion MINNESOTA i- Wc. Ronild O. Slolt*. ow, Ftrgut Flllt. MONTIWA - SPK. 4 Thomu O. Htw-'N’EVABur-lit Lt. Ttrry A. Htndrlcki, NEW^RSEY - Pldfoon Sgt. Gtergg '■NEy/MltxYcb'1^^'1(>'lc. Waitgr C. Bun- 'yoiK™“’sp«c. 4 Robdrt F. .tryker. Auburn; Pfc. Richdrd Q. Wttnu, < Bronx. OHIO -- SpK. 4 John R. EnwIL Stoo- , bonvlllg; Spec. 4 Jerry L. HIM, Jeckwn; CpI. Robert L. Carter, Fredericklown; Pfc. Elbert F. Price Jr., Grafton. _ OKLAHOMA - Itt Sgt. Pascal C. Ppolawy Anadarko; Spec, 4 prance L. , Staff Sgt. Rw ft; Glllewla. , Spec. 4 James R. Brown, Tan- ■'p'f’c"''it."p'’-'~"t-'-- ■' - ■ y.^,...INGTON wan* i Kirkland. ocMfo-^ ' tosa. 2 Area Firms Broken Info Jupiter was named after the chief of the gods, ruler of the heavens, no doubt because of the planet’s immense size. It is the largest of the nine planets. SATURN became the father of Neptune, But in modem (imea,- “ques- Jupiter and Pluto, tions of the naming astro-! „ , "t. nSolL It settled by the Internatfonjil As- „„,n i7si tronomical Union, lyn M. Branley, aw, Ttmi T|XAS ^ _--- ----------------- K. Johnston, lorger; Pfc, Stephen F. Jumper, Jasper. WASHINGTON - Pic. Gail W. Thonn--" ■'Irkland. :QNSIN - Spec. 4 I Pfc. Bruce C. I MARINE CORPS ^GEORGIA - CpI. Clarence Jackson. '*ltf6iANA - CpI. Ralf I. Saunders. "NEVADA - CpI. Ronald J. Mayberry. Las Vegas, NEW YORK — CpI. Kenneth J. Hel- strom, Geneva; Pf- ' -------- Jr., Syracusa. . AtkInsM DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — 1st LI ""M“A?SA"cH‘Usl?7S'‘*?">'{|:**"i!3KS- , Walsh, Cambridge. WASHII Sabers, T Missing to dead—hostile: Mars and on the Moon.” Rochester police are invest!- chairman of the Hayden Plangating weekend break-ins at two etarium. “This body has clarl-downtown business places. More fjeg gic naming of features on than $550 was taken. Police Chief Robert Werth reported this morning a break-in at Rochester Elevator Co., 303 E. University, early Saturday. $75 in bills and coins was taken. « ancicnt times until 1781,' Michigan - *5ieT s osry l. ’I.^s^aT; Uranus was spotted by 4 wii,i.m f sci ; PI..I Sir H.r»h.l .1 Enj. Investigation of a later forced entry into an office complex at W; $N6 mlBsing from Dr. Richard Dayton and Dr. Loren Siffring’s office and another $75 from the John Peterson Northwest Mutual Insurance Agency in the basement. Entry had been gained through the basement suite, according to Office Douglas Ehle. Recall of School Board Mulled in Illinois City jcovery “Georgium Sidium” in -pla oAAiAAfA koH HiFfimii ^onor of King George III and it The ancients had no difficul- ••'tka r'AA. *1. ia 4k_:_ AA.AA aKaIaao bocame known as The Geor- named for the messenger of the renamed it in the classical tra-dition. Uranus in mythology ir it it was the earliest of the gods and Venus, of. course, is named was once called Coelua (heav-for the ^desk of love and*"^> ‘‘eWanua" li beauty. Because of Its starlike, Greek for heaven, brilliance, it was once known as I Lucifer (“light-bearer”). V ANGLO-SAXON NAME Earth is derived from the' Anglo-Saxon word for land^ (“eorthe”). Steps have been' taken to see that remains the I only nonclassical planet name. The “red planet,” Mars, was named for the fiery Roman god of war, due to its “bloody” appearance. Its two satellites are named Phobos (fear) and Dei-mos (terror), giving the planet an even more nam. He was a recent bride- Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial groom, having been married will be in White Chapel Me-fv.* 7 MADISON, III. (AP) - A recall of the school board at Madison is being considered by parents of some white students who boycotted classes Monday. About 800 of the 1.700 white students in the six Madison schools stayed home Monday. The leader said they were pro- Oct 7. Dead is Pfc. Joseph V. Zelinsky, 19, of 380 Gannon, an infantryman. Zelinski was reported by the morial Cemetery. Mr. Ulke died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mark Benethum of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Robert Jones of Palm Beach, Fla.; been drafted in May of this sister. year. He was a former General Motors Truck and Coach Division sheet metal worker and a 1966 graduate of Avondale High School. He married t i s wife, Therasa, 17. just 12 days prior to his shipment to Vietnam. The first city in the world to have a million population was Hangchow, China, in 1300 A.D. with white parents to discuss the situation. About 1,300 Negro students who boycotted the schools last week returned to classes Monday. The Negro boycott began in a dispute over cheerleader selection when 17 boys skipped football practice three weeks testing school board action that|ago. The players said they were ended a Negro student boycott protesting the fact that only on last week. Thomas Watson, a spokesman for the white parents, said the group thinks “Even the colored people are dissatisfied with the competence of the board.” Watson said he has contacted Madison County School Superintendent Wilber Trimpe to learn procedures for recalling the school board. He said Trimpe will meet Wednesday afternoon He originally called his dis-| Missing as a result of hostile 'The word “planet,” incidentally, comes from the Greek Merger OK'd in Principle of six varsity cheerleaders was E‘^w"d S. Reddig, president a Negro. ;of White Consolidated Industries The board banned the boys inc., the parent company of from competition and said it Briney Bushing Co., Inc., 454 would not reinstate the Negro „ p athletes. But last Friday thcf',^“’’ boycott ended with the an-Jard. president of ^e Bullard nouncement that the football Co. players could return to athletic competition. Plans for the white boycott were made Sunday afternoon. Survivors include his father, Stanley Zelinsky of Troy; a Mrs. Johnson’s body was brother Neal, at home; and a' found by firemen In the com-'sister Mrs. George Fairman of binatlon bedroom-kitchen of the house. Investigators later discovered traces of kerosene in the room. UUca. The body is expected to be shippi^d to Harold Davis Funeral Home for funeral service. Eleciric Typewriters Stolen From Office Two electric typewriters each valued at more than $500, were stolen from the office of Big Brothers of Oakland County, 132 Franklin Blvd., it was reported yesterday. W ♦ * Investigators, who said entry Turkey at Holly Is Gobbled Up in a Fowl Play With Thanksgiving only two days away, somebody in Holly last night was up to some fowl play. Ed Freeman, who owns Freeman’s Shop Rite Supermarket at 124 N. Saginaw, reported to po- ________________________,Uce that a live terkey he had was made by breaking through been using for adverUslng pur-a window on the side of the poses was stolen. *— He told Holly police that the gobbler was taken along with its large pen from the back of the store. The turkey weighed 25-30 pounds. buijding, checked the area for fingerprints. It was the second break-in at the office in the past two weeks, According to police. DEFECTING SAILORS INTERVIEWED — Correspondent Gennady Vasiliev of the Soviet newspaper Pravda (left) £alks with four U.S. sailors who deserted the carrier Intrepid in Japan last month. They are shown in Moacow’Vesterday where they appeared on television to protest American \ AF Wlrtphtlg policy in the Vietnam war. They are (from left) Michael Lindner, 19, Mount Pocono, Pa.; John M. Barilla, 20, Caton8ViIIe,’Md.; Richard Bailey, 19, Jacksonville, Fla.; and Craig W. Anderson, San Jose, Calif. This picture is from Tass, the SoviM agency. I Lathrup Village, nounced that the boards of directors of each company in separate meetings approved in principle a merger of Bullard into White. The terms are: Each Bullard share is to be exchanged for .44 shares of White Consolidated common stock plus shares of a new White $3 series preferred stock, $50 par value. The transaction is subject to approval by the*stockholders of both companies. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriffs deputies investigated 79 reported incidents and made 13 arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—7 Bicycle thefts-2 Disorderly persons—7 Shopliftings—3 Assaults—3 Obscene phone calls—1 Property damage accl-dents*-18 Injury accidents—2 AP wirtpiwig CHECKS INTO HOSPITAL — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower pauses before entering Walter Reed Army Hospital for a routine checkup. An aide said he would be there overnight. The examination was a prelude to his departure next 'Tuesday for a winter vacation in Palm Desert, Calif. Sgr. Jameg D. Shafer. Spec. 4 Jamei L. SHec. 4 Emory L. Spec. 4 Rlchp— ' Pfc. Richard F. Lairtf. Pfc. Wlliiam T. Roat. Pfc. Dannli E. Moore. Pfc. Sherman L. Jonea. Pfc. Clarence A. Miller Jr. lat. Lt. Rlcherd c; to captured or In- AIR FORCB terned: Mai. Richard E Died not as a result of hostil® action: ARMY GEORGIA - Spec. 4 Clinton Harris Jr., Ooltmen. LOUISIANA - Pfc. Jack P. LanplinaliF Breaux Bridge. ^Mississippi - Spec. 4 Ira U Garnerg Staff Sgt. Esteban W. Tadana, Itfawa; Pfc. Joseph McLemore, Dayton. MARINE CORPS MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. Paul P. Missing to dead—nonhostile; Spec. CALIFORNIA ^A^YLAN^^ sSvlu/' Jt Cedar Grove. Cumbertand; Spec. 4 John D. ..... Jr., CumberlaiM. NEW JERSEY — Spec. 4 RIcherd O. erruggla, Ceder Grove. NEW YORK - P(c. Duene E. Carlar, eleon. Km viRoini; WYOMIN Spec. S Wllllem L. Slo-■miburg. - Spec. 4 Terrene. H. Missing not as a result of Scientists have found evidence that the clouds covering Venus may not be formed of water droplets, but possibly hydro-choloric acid. AF WlrMR.1. TAKE-DOWN TO PUT UP — Workmen prepare to take down a 70-foot fir at Granville, Vt., yesterday before transporting It to Washington, D.C., where it will be erected and decorated as the nation’s Christmas tree. The official lighting by President Johnson will be Dec. 15. 1 0~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Newsmen Sneak a Look at Red Moscow-to-NY Jet WASHINGTON (AP) - A sleek Soviet jetliner has star billing at Dulles International RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY FealitHitt Our Fanunu Kethwr Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY mven iouse KAW SCOTCH I NW IMin n Ml WH MKUH, III, NU, Tunefin Day Tomorrow! The Detroit Wheels, The Debutantes, The Tidal Waves, and the world’s most exciting cars. Cars & Stars, Cobo Hall, Detroit Tomorrow onlyl At The Detroit Auto Show! S|4da] show for teont, 4K)0 and 830 P.M. Sec dommUc cars. ImporU. Motor home*. Recreational vehicles. All for $1.50 adulL 50^ chUdren. Can you afford to stay home? Airport as it undergoes a series of tests aimed at clearing the way for nonstop Moscow to New York air service. The Aeroflot IL62 touched down at Dulles Mobday flight and in the flood-lit, tedevised confusion, four newsmen got sneak preview of the Inside of the craft from six pretty Soviet stewardesses. * * * They said they found the air stdle—apparently due to a nonoperating ventilating systeni— but otherwise the interior of the plane appeared to measure to standards of most American passenger jets. In the terminal, Dimitry Petrov, inspector general of Soviet civil aviation, described the visit as “the first step for the beginning of direct communica tion between Moscow and New York." 11-HOUR FUGHT The flight, Petrov said, brings the Soviet and American capi tals to within 11 hours of each other. Aeroflot and Pan American Airways have applied to the two governments for clearance to begin the direct air service. The two governments have completed negotiations for opening the two routes except for final operating details. * * ★ Pan American is sending i team of technicians to Moscow in December to obtain Soviet clearance on the 707-321B adiich it plans to use on the route. The two governments have completed all negotiations for opening the two routes except for final operating details. No visitors were to have boarded the plane until today, jbut in the confusion of arrival the reporters found their way unbarred and their weicome friendly. “I am looking forward to meeting my Pan American colleague," said smiling Natasha Arutjunova, who identified herself as Aeroflot’s chief stewardess. She said the plane carried M passengers on its regular nonstop flight from Moscow to Montreal, then flew on to Washington with the delegation of 10 technicians which Is to arrange for the plane’s U.S. certification. > The IL62 is designed to carry up to 186 passengers in all-economy class seating. On Monday’s flight it was set up with 90 seats in the rear tourist section and 32 first-class seats forward. The sections were separated by a large galley. NANCY KEFAUVEJt Kefauver's Widow Dies in Washington WASHINGTON W - Nancy Kefauver, 56, widow of Tennessee Sen. Estes Kefauver and a State Department art adviser, collapsed at a formal Washington dinner and died in a hotel room Monday night. She had been carried fnmi the Mayflower Hotel’s grand ballroom only a sIkhI time before President Johnson, a long-time friend of the Kefauvers, arrived to make a dinner speech. A police cMtmer said her death was due to “heart failure.” ware Mrs. Kefauver had died In a seventh floor room as he paid tribute to the dinuer’s guest of Buffet Dinner Four Stops To Gostronomle Contontmont > INSTANT SERVICE- 1 —Our Suporb Relish Table 2— The Copious Salad Bar 3— Tho Gourmet Entree Selection 4— Dessert Delights If Yep Are Able "A FEAST that WILL LINGER IN YOUR MEAAORY" Make Plans Now for your Christmas Party MOREY’S 5 Choioa Laagua Datat for — INIAvailabloNow QOLF t COUNTRY CLUB nwMMt4iat 2280 Union Lake Rood UNION LAKE Cigarette Filter May Be Used to Cut Car Pollution i WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) - A cigarette filter described by its inventor as revolutionary may be useful in controlling automobile exhaust fumes and reducing air pollution, a scientist i said yesterday. I Otto Brundy of the University of Windsor said the filter, combined with factors, could virtually eliminate carbon monoxide from car exhaust. He said the principle could be applied to can a^ a cost of about one dollar per car. He said General Motors Oorp. has already approached him to In-vesUgate the finding. Brundy is a colleague of Dr. Joseph Haborski, inventor of the “percolator" cigarette filter. A ★ A The filter, announced earlier this year, spins tars out of cigarette smoke by centrifugal force. Haborski has described the action as being similar to, a propeller moving through water. Everett M- Dirksen. Mrs. Kefauver, vivacious and red-haired, was once a familiar figure in politics, campaigning for years with her tall Tennes-band, who won five terms in the House and three in Senate and ran in 1956 as vice presidential candidato on the unsuccessful Democratic ticket with Adlai Stevenson. A Ar A When Kefauver died in 1963 at the age of 60, friends and constituents urged Mrs. Kefauver to run for her husband’s unexpired Senate term. She declined. AAA In 1963, President John F. Kennedy named Mrs. Kefauver a State Department consultant to help provide a showcase of American art at U. S. embassies abroad. Two years later it became a full-time job and she got a newl/ created post as adviser arts. COCKTAIL HOUR 4 to 7 P.M. Daily With KENNY DAVIS on the Organ and Piano 300 BOWL LOUNGE 100 S. Cass Lk.Rd.. Former Gl, Canine Pal Are Reunited in NY NEW YORK (AP) Just short of a year ago, Army l^)ec. 4 Fraiik A. Coronato bought a mmigrel pup for $2.80 from a native boy in Long Bonh, Vietnam. Six months later the black and brown, knee high dog had won the heart of the entire 561st Transportation Corps, which Coronato served. The 22-year-old Staten Island soldier was proud of friend, whom he called Joe. The pup had earned the title of mascot of the entire 3,000-man outfit. And earned it he had, living on scraps from the mess hall, even traveling with the troops on dangerous truck convoys through the Vietnamese countryside. DUTY ENDED When Coronato ended his Vietnam duty last September he decided he coulidn’t part with Joe. But it cost $160 to ship the puppy home by air freight, and soldiers’ salaries being what they are, Coronato did not have the money. he asked Capt. George Douglas of the Moore-Mc-' Cormack’s shipping line’s Robin Hood if he would take Joe to New York. Five minutes of hand-licking and paw-shakin§ later the pooch had a free trip to the states. ■A A A Monday, Joe arrived in bis adqi|ted land. As one might expect, he again had won everybody over. Douglas said: “We bad a nice doghouse built for him but he didn’t iqient a night in it. He took to the bridge Immediately. He thought he was an officer. And he had the run of the ship. He became the cot of the whole 44-man crew." But Joe’s heart was true. When he spotted' his old buddy Frank he bounded toward him, leaped into his arms and gave the ex-soldier a face-licking that had him reaching for his handkerchief time and again. Douglas got a farewell hand licking from Joe and told Coronato, now an auto parts salesman, “If you .ever want to get rid of him, just let me know.” At the Coronato home Joe refused dog food. “I think they spoiled him on the cruise,” his owner said. ?ZZaKEEGO Jamei Coburn Margaret Btye WATERHOLE #3 7:00 - 9:00 •PLUS SiuaiM* Leigh Frank Finlay The DEADLY DEES 8:30 ONLY give you the facts on CHANNING GROWTH FUND A fully manaiad mutual fund whoM BMl la ttw potaiMa rowtti CHANNING SPECIAL FUND A mutual fund that alma for possible long-term rowth of capital through aggrataiva investment policies. Mall this ad tor your frsa Prospactua Booklets. □ Growth Fund □ Speciel Fund Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, t Homs of tho lottomlost Cup of Coffoo Opon DoHy 11:11 • I iM, Tri. uni Sat. *til II P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE HD., OPPOSITE THE PONTIAG MALL Childs* Portions Available OLD MILL TAVERN . Will Be 6peil Thanksgiving Day 12 Noon to 8 P.M; A Traditional Turkey Dinner Complete With All The Trimmings — Also, The . Regular Dinrfer Menu With Children's Portions. For ReaervBlIana Call 62.T-0060 5838 Dixie Hwy., Waterford • Jayson’s 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900 NOW... Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Day Dinner Here 0COCKTAILS e LUNCHES e DINNER a DANCING. FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS ~ ENDS TUESDAY BBISOT BARDOT ■■« You’ll levs our fullcoune Jold-fashioneil New Englandl Dimer n louiARDjounfon^ ROAST STUFFED 1URKEY witbALLTHEFDaiIGS Adults Children *2.75 ‘1.75 UOUIARDjOHniOnT 3650 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint Open Sun-Thurt. 1 to 11, FrI. and Sat. 7 to 12 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D e I V E • I M n i-i MIRACLE MILE so. mECKAPH AT 10. UKC 1 Mill W. WOOOWARO DRIVE D R I V E ‘ I M 111 BLUE SKY 2»15 DIXIE HIGHWAY lU. i. 10) 1 stock N. TtlCORAFN RO. CNIIDRIN UmtS II FRU fkst Hunt - > • . IMMGllUDaeJicriliMalt -AJaM8t>i«Mtion “ Mp kUC^ lEE MARVIN I gives it to you Saotab/iSn'™’' ;P0INT BLANK”---------------------- ”sg.»ajrs%8» 5 HtCA. na«Tlll» IHELLEY WINTERS JL NEWMaiU as COOL , HaNDUIM^„..„ IlMIliiliMiiiiiiiiriiiMKuAAhlllllllllllillllllllflilUUUUUllud "MAGNIFICENT!” "SPECTACULAR! ”i PRICES THIS ENQABEMENT ONLY ADULTS SAT. MATINEES 1.21 NITES., SUN., HOLIDAYS 2.N CHILDREN (UNDER 12) 1.10 **An achievement ofmigh^ proportionsr "Bieathtakingl’’ THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS MAXVONSYDOW RICHUID HARRIS in THE GEORGE ROY HILL-WALTER MlRISCH PRODUCTION of ’’ Miffli-ftii-ffiiffl.iiaii* PANAVISION*COLORIvDelAixej UNITED AKT1ST5 Mask ELMER BERNSTEIN Wad., Thun. Sat., Sun. otIiSO 4:45 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, mi The following are top prfoes covering sales of locally ghmn product by growers and sold by them fo wholesale package lots: Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Stock Market on the Rebound Are Unresolved Applet. Orppning, pu, »c'rr"%.!r' b NMhprn I. Rad Dalli I, OoMan C ical NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded today, wiping out all the losses taken in the Monday decline. Trading was heavy. The Dow Jones industrial av-iMjerage at noon was up 8.84 at ......866.62. Spy. Iw..........4.g| j. j. -clouia bu. .......4.7S ^ if it Dtllcioutp bu.....5.00 A L • 1. An hour before it xm| 10.23, but traders took some iprofits. i...--J,TOi!rd““v,rwy to.- VS| Outnumbered losses by .... SolwtoiS'i£ &f. '; Some of the high-priced ............’ w growth stocks made multi-point *^h. iwiKains- Polaroid, which .rarinip*. Calk) Pak, _ ................... Pumpklnt, to.........A.. Radlahat. Black. W to. ■Souath, Acorn, to. ------ a S« SS: vinounced a 2-for-l stock split and dividend boost, spurted 10 lints. 'Die rally actually was a continuation of the recovery drive from the low point reached in Monday’s scare selling triggered by devaluation of the British pound and by interest rate increase in Britain and the Unite dStates. ★ ★ ★ Although the Monday market ended lower, a stixmg recovery drive was under way and its momentum carried through to Tuesday. The most important news factor in the recovery, brokers said, was the move by Chair- man Wilbur D. Mills, I>Ark, of House 'Ways aiid Means Committee, to call a hearing 28 to consider a new administration and cost-cutting package. Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Stanrock Uranium was the volume pacemaker, rising a fraction. R.F. Communications and Zapata Off-Shore rose 2 or more. Up a point or more were Dynalectron, Technicolor, Argus and Hydrometals. Fractionally higher and active were Federal Resources, Transcontinental Investors, Siboney Kin-Ark OU. Collird, to. c«wy.ass!s,v"“.r"“. ♦ The New York Stock Exchange ttiM • N«l (htfl.) HMi Lew L«0 Ow. 55 5^ 49H S0% 40 24H 2S9b 24% + H 30 44H 44 44% 4 % 74 97H 31% 31% +1W Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DeTROIT (AP)-(USDA)-PrlC«t ptr pound for no. 1 llvt iwitry: son DBTROIT BOOS !aIcm 1.10 DETROIT (AP)—(USOA) - Egg prlOMlAnwrada 3 Mr doiwi paid to lint racalvan (Includ. lAm Alrlln .00 IM U.S.): Am BokP .M WMa Orada A lumbo. 3040 canit) ax- AmBdcat 1.M Ira larga. 34Vy-37; larga. 33W35I madlum. Am Can 2.M 0.30; amall. 10-It. AmCrytug 1 CHICAOO BUTTER ■tllSYS'’ VS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AAarcanllla tTSK*, V? Exchanga—butlar alaadyi wholeula toy- {.“SS* Ing pricat undiangad to W hlghart n V’l, icora AA MVii ft A M'A; tO B aSVS) if C MWi can fO B M'/.i Of C •“ Eggi itaady to llrm; wtiolaule toy-Ing ^Hcat unchar^ to 1 hlghar; 73 par ^ ■••I...A .white. 3^^^ - Zmii T.iz 1 IS Gan Fdi 2.40 « bj— bb t m • ”}» + S OanOAIII. .00 5 sow 32H - W ' ^ ” S OanMot 3.00a 107 TfW TOW 7f -I- Vi ! 2S 2S ~ S OanPrac 1 JO 31 MW OTVi 07W -H ‘ T S GPubSv .Mg f tW OW 6W -I- W t S OPuhUt 1 JO 37 2TW — — •* 105 3SW 34W 34W -h Vi oTol El 1.40 ....... 33 70 73 7SVi-l-IVi Tin JO 73 74W 73 73W -IW r,« PacHIc lb 132 31W 30W 3IW -I- W Oarbar 1.10 37 OOW SOVi OOW -I-3W GatyOII lOg 40 70 72 74Vi -l-3Vi Qlllatta 1 M 44 4fW 40Vi 4fW -l-IVi Gian Aid wl 1 23Vb 33W 22W -I- W Glen Aid % 304 30W 20W 30Vi -t- W Goodrich 3.40 30 34W 34 34W -I- Vi Goodyr 1.33 0 SOVi 30Vi SOVi -f W GraceCo 1.40 to 3fW Sf« MOT 70 54% 54% 55 X37 73% 72% 72% T 14 48% 48% 48% -f % 28 29% 27% 27% + % 72 88% 84% tV/a +2 12 43% 43 43% + % 88 57% 57% 57% + % 23 47% 47% 47% + % x8 43% 42% 42% '' 145 234 230 234 - 4 83% 82% 83% --------- .— acceptable - The deadline for foe salaried much of the world; a larger one order. If inflation is permit- workers contract is midnight vvould cause other naticins to de-j^®*^ ^ away, then U. S. Sunday. | value in self-defense. |8«>^ ^ It was originally to have been| This frightening picture is notj"'®*^*'* markets, today, but was pushed back so extreme. It could very well oc-| FLOW PERSISTS that UAW President Walter P.jinir if Britain is not successful! "To correct such problems is Reuther could attend the funer- m proving to the world that her easy in theory, but with large ^ of his father in Wheeling, pound will buy just as much as foreign aid commitments and a "■ 2.4 dollars or 12 French francs costly war in Vietnam, the dol- lar flow persists. At home, inflation also persists in foe absence of taxes and less government spending. Reuther was expected back! or 9.6 German marks. PugSP Pullmi ......... 91 3r/Ti 38% 38% 13 25% 2514 2T4 - ' J? 852 8:2 S’v2^^A 304 UUi 35V^ 33'A 330 13H 12H 12W -I- W 3 434* 43V6 43V(i -F W 3 33V4 33 33 —V* 33 31H 31 31W 121 314* 304* 314* -fm IM 71'A 70'/* 71V* -t-1',4 13 33H 234* 334* - V4 —H— 11 57*4 57'* 3744 -I- '* 34 »'/* » 39V* -F 44 21 54V* 34V* 34'* -FI'* 14 43'* 43'* 43V* -F 4k I 774* 7«v* 7744 -FI f 10'* 10V* IC* - H “ 4444 44V* 4444 -F ■■ av* »v* 33'* ‘ RoynTob 3.20 171 40 RhMmM 1.40 xj jii Roans* 1.4^ i "s S'* It —1'* j%)oijB BoSATMlirM 13.0IF14.T8. .■■Boi- {;g "’.SSS CHICAOT UVBSTOCK iBofldlx 1.M CHICAOO (API-KUIDA) - Hogt «J00)>B*ngiiot 1-2 190-233 lb bwlchon llio-ltJOil-2 lotolBo^ll I.W 3IIF233 lb buKhort ILOO-UJOl 1-3 230-340 Boolno I.W lb> l7.se-IIJ0i 1-3 HOMO lb torn 13.33-BolitCatc .» 13./3. iBorMn 1.30 Cam* AOOOj calvoa non*) prim* 1,300-'BoroWar XM i^o\V7lF*r3JrbiyW2“anriSmJ|« 7*' 1,073-1,373 Ibt 37.00 - 37.73) cliolc* 930- Bruntwick 1,300 Ibt ylald grad* 2 to 4 34.0W27.00) BycyEr 1.40* fenMl,.r wrfaiTi'^ 'll |3Srd^ -5i:!!i'';nd72* SIMOP 300) cholc* arxl prim* 90-113 Burroughi I Ri wookd ilaughter lamb* t4.0(F23.IIO> mljvM good and clwlc* 30100 lb* 21.10- . ___________■ Calum American Stock Exch. 43 47 44V* 44V* — V* J 19 31V* W* M4* - V* " I * 7 31 37'* a +11*1 52LSI.J) » j? jjs r Svkii , 8 252 2JJ 25ih ^34 "-7>2T5?: V®.»4*+.4*|c.nI.,W^M SgW4, 'lS «•?« jChrlgCriff* lb 5% 5 M8+1.W V* M* -F V*lc*W*A fg^St JJIcUr •?* 2'* 33-14 3'* -FV* Cl. ... . au. IV* -F 4* CIT Fin 1.40 74* +Vt CItlliSvc 1.10 _ ......... J7V* -F 4* ClfvEIIII I.M 12 15'* 13'* 15V* + VkICocaCol* 3.10 ' 44* 5 -F V*,Colo Palm 1 49-14 4H-FI-14|CoinnRad .10 114* 12V* + 4* CololnIG 1.40 10H 104* -F V*!ces 1.40b . .. . 30'* W'* + VkjCol 0*1 1 44 3 F* 74* 74* Cornier* l.lo 97 9 7-14 9'* 9V*—WI4 ComSolv 1.30 71 14* IV* 14* + H ComwEd 2.W 8 ri r • ““ “•" + VkISonNalO IM 43 313 M4V* 3IIV*-FI3V* 33 34 31V* 334* ^ VB 113 3SV* 33 35'* 33 113V* 1114* 113V* n 'ii lii ■ 113'* 113~ +1V* 10 32V* 314* 13V* — V. 20 MV* 45 434* + 4* —R— 103 3M* 374* 574* +1 41 24'* 234* 24V* W 3744 334* 374* +3 320 1104* IDS'* 109'* -F5= 4 17V* 17 17V* + '.. 19 16'* 154* 1^* f 4* M 43H 414* 434* + 4* 30 744* 75'/* 7*44 +14* 43 134* 324* 334* -FI 31 48V* 47'* 47'* + '* 171 40 39'/* 40 + 4* 44 M'* 45'* M 129 10 9H 94* -F V* 114 OAM. tKr/m + % 87 in% 41% 41% + % 17 28% 27% 28 -f % Vd *3% ’J 852 5' M'/a + 4* ,s sx S'* mlay 1W 131 49V* 40'* 49'*+1V ICitL 3.30 10 52'/* 51 Va 52'* -F 44 irt GO 1.30 32 554* 544* 35 —1 Kr^gV iron $11 1 15 3144 :!lT?Mi* MrCo^tJO 119 *5'A MV* 43vi -F3'* -s »sajs :.siis's IS! s!! rw itt^ 160 XIO 27H 37V* 37V* m tfy 2J0 15 ^ 454* 454* soirian Ito 90 114* 174* 104* . ... Em ’Si ?5:t fea’-Si 2 ^ at the bargaining when and ifi talks reach the crisis stage next weekend. RECORD GAINS MATCHED Chrysler and the UAW reached agreement on a pact covering 95,000 production work-| ers Nov. 8. The contract, which has been ratified by the Chrysler UAW membership, matched . the record gains agreed to at WASHING’TON (UPI) — Rep. Ford Motor Co. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio,l ... ^ L ... . ... charged today that thousands of The foKgot battle of this reservists were being I year 8 in^stry negotiations — forced to travel hundreds of ^neral Motor. 0>rp. vs. the f„, weekly drills or else get called back oh active duty. Vanik said more than 30,000 len were headed back into uniform for 12 to 16 months because of their failure to fulfill rr* y I spen(Ung. Kp^PrVP^ I rPk the world loses confidence IXWVrl f l/J II VIA In the dollar, as well as in the far for Drills'll ,.t Growth-Type Utility Good Market Buy' In foe meantime, scHne omir )M)us effects already ^re ti^ear-ing in foe U.S. econcuny. A» a result of an inqierfect flacal policy and because of Britain’s problems, America’s interest rates are soaring to century-high levels. ★ * * High rates in the United States might ptice investments to remain in* this country; but high rates, nuintalned for a long period of time, can slow business expantion also. ECONOMY RECOVERING This is a serious dilemma, because parts ‘ of the American economy, such as housing, are just now recovering from a severe shortage of investment funds. Last year housing had its wn private depression. ★ * e High returns also might draw money from the stock nutrket. Instead of being invested in shares of industry, this money would be lent at perhaps a greater return than stocks could offer. ★ * * This is a real and dangerous threat at the moment and, for some reasons listed earlier, more than one independent analyst is forecasting a sharply market for many, if not most stocks. ■A it ■k For these and other reasons the present crisis is not Brit’s alone. It is a dangerous situation for America also, and in fact for the entire world. All is not well. BABSON PARK, Mass. -'Growth-type utility stocks, long-depressed in price because of tight money, offer some of best buys in the current uncertain market for investors interested in both inc(Mne and long tem capital gains,” says Roger UAW — is stiU without a starting date. The union has said it will not tackle the world’s largest manufacturing corporation, at| ______________________________ which 400,000 UAW members reserve obligations "under these are employed, until the Chrys-{ difficult circumstances.” ler contract, including unre- * a a solved local issues, is cleaned in a speech prepared for,E.'Spear, President of Spear 8i ‘P- iHouse delivery, Vanik accused Staff, Inc., investment aJvlsers. : jthe Army of administering j m ¥ » I I C P.%|L Tnllxrl punishment” to reserv-| “These issues have probably U. J LdllJ wasting $225 milUon discounted all the trouble that * ■'to call up men who are not could conceivably afflict them needed. jn the future,” Spear said. The travel problem arose. “Their price-earnings ratios are Vanik said, after the Pentagon, highly favorable at this time.” ruled that all active reservists would have to attend drills. This! - M®'«»''er. the of some in Paper Strike DETROIT (AP)—Federal mediators made a new move in the + 4*,stOC*l 2.50b Daly Brothers Merges With Jacobson's included men unable to join units in their communities of these companies are the highest available ip years.!* 106 5U4 5H4 + W strike s'tua-^gpause there were no vacan-l “Investors interested in qual- 30 2*'/* 374* 374* - 4* j Sj“?.35 45 364* 354* 36H -FI'* 2 114* 11H I1H -F V* lU ......... ‘ ■' 'o 60'/* ini an I 14 ......... ......... 10 71H 71V* 714* -F - ,r.,r,??v*i??5t! r ^ i iz lonoSCwn 1 22 1,2 LTV Y.33 1 22 ■’’'SiLucXvStr .70 34 31V* 30'* 31V* + H *" ’ " 344* 334* 334* -F 4* SS./. S'* MKkoCo .30 'ackaglnp 04 544* 54 544', -F 4* M 30 31H 30'/* 30V* -F H 13 34 334* 334* + < 9 73'A 77V* 7F* -F 1 37 31H 31 114* + I lONj 3.4M 339 ^ M'* t X tioo today as they summoned >110h 2.m 8 M 85% 85 rAnrfoOAnffitivAa nf Thxx rAck»r/iU cies, and who were excused ity issues in the growth utilities group might investigate Commonwealth Edison, Texas Utili-jties, Houston Lighting, North- 31 41V* 404* 4i'A + w News and striking Teamsters ^ M M4* sT* + 4* Local 372 to a Wednesday meet- 43* 53** 304* 51'/4 + 4* l_„ 174 ^ MV* 3M*+m + + A ■“ ■“ ~ »ould mark the „ Business Notes ern Indiana Public Service, and ' Nevada Power,” Spear said. 45 S3V* 255 13Y lATYj i«v • - ——--—— -——--------- 70?*tHThe News at 12:01 a. 7711^ 130V* 129V* +1’* Thursday in a dispute over a vision. Produo-'joy fine Toxtran .70 Thiokol .40 TImkRB 1.M TrantWAIr 1 V contract. I 18% 1 87 23% 22% a ... Cont .83g TRW 1.408 TwtnCant .00 Salas (Igures are unofdclal iiBiBaa otherwise noted, rates i the toragolng table are its i JRS M ii 3S i r t 13 M'* »¥«+}* Coni on 3.30 x50 76V* 4v* 7J4* +1'* !)liUc*!f Mb „ . .. . •'* -F V 91 50 49H 494* 33 111V* 101 no +3 30 II'* 10V* 10'* 39 234* 33 334* -F1V* 23 354* 35'A 25V* -- “■ l,5M 13M* 113V4 ifo'* t) 13 314* 31'* 31V* 15 344* 33V* ilV* —M— 4 15'A 144* IS'A 13 67H 374* 674* .. _________ 44 27'* 37'A 21?* + W plus tteck dividend. 6 37'* 564* 37V* +14* f — PayaM* In slot ........... ttsrssfrMJT, ■ ■ V, I extra dlvkMnds or payment* ml 4* I noted as rodulsF are IdontHlad following toolnotos. i »—Also extra or extra*, b-4* rate plus stock dividend, c—Lie “■ --fldend. d-Declered or peld ----- ......B—B I, 'l^ COpyrightto" to The Assacretto J 9i. iMk*^ ”t r H & I si!SiS'i’ff "----3.30 47 4146 41 4I'A - 4* Kan Tax 1.30 33 ». 1 a JffbllOII 13V* 1344 4- 4* Mahasce 111* 13 p-Pald init year, divide larrad or ra action taken ----ling, r—Daclartd or ( ( dividand. I-Pald I estlmaled cash vatu, «.dlstrTtotlon data. 113 ir* 54V* 54'*1S' The morning Detroit Free 04 4F* 464* 47J* -F 4* Press pubUshed its Thursday » 374* 37V* 374* — V* editioiis but then shut down “ *L, !?.. . 'cause it said some union mem- bers had violated joint contracts by refusing to cross picket lines at The News. NEWS WAS TARGET Teamsters officials said their contract with the Free Press ran out at the same time as that at The News, but the union extended the Free Press pact a week so it could concentrate on the afternoon paper. lock 1967, 9*11- . k—Daci 39 344* 14V* MV* C*«mIM {Ttm* froj. |g» |;» lltds Rill* UUIBtiCk* gto PL 1.40 Not Cl^ (to com*) oJl lSnt# n* JSI' 444 3 114 4 111* 3(l7l'Klt!Alr*i;» fj tiiBK'f Treasury Position WASHINOTON (AP) -■HMn a th* TnwMirv coinportd ' W' IB.- “■ Nticosn 1.10 No? oisl V.M NotOypa 3 E^p? 334* 34V* ^ +1 8 21% 21% ' 21 15% 14% 147 41% 40% w^w " “ 214* 11H —V* —N— • 30 744* 74 744* +14* S SS cld-Call*d. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dlyl {isr'.%nrris.^f;w‘'iVite Wimdrosn il Yoar— ,1I7MI,*I9 ~33.040.i79.473.17 , .............. ~45,0B0hi79,473.l9 i»xrrol*l h7,jm.332,41B.43 dlstrlbu-receivership or v|—In bonk, -k.., b. ■ r---; ■Ing roorgtniud under the I ct, or socurltles ossumod to ponlo*. tn—Forolgn Issue sub| foroot oouollzitlon tox. potential i excellent income at Among these,” he said. General Motors, Standard Oil of New Jersey and American Telephone and Telegraph.' ¥ ¥ ¥ “AT&T stock has more than compensated for foe lower rate base Imposed on It by foe Federal CommunlcaUons Commis-- Sion,” Soear said. “Its yield is neering and sales headquarters an excellent 4.6 per cent a year, at Royal Oak. He will continue;Any Investor gloom about foe Daly Brothers Furniture Co. has merged with Jacobson Stores, Inc., officials of the two firms announced today. AAA James Daly, owner and Ray Fitzgerald, owner and president of the 50-year-old furniture business, operate one store in Dearborn, and another at 6670 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. The business will continue to operate under present management. Fitzgerald will become a vice president of Jacobson Stores, Inc. Both Fitzgerald and Daly be memberi of Jacobson’s board of directors. Future Jacobson expansion will include facilities for the further development of the Daly Brothers furniture division. AAA Jacobson’s now operates stores in Birmingham and Dearborn, in addition to eight other cities in Michigan. Stocks of Local Interest Quototlora Irom th* NASD or* reprs sontatlv* IntorAlulsr price* of opproxF motoly 11 ».m. Inler-d*»l*r mr-'-*- -hong* throughout Iho day. Prlc< »t Includ# rolall----- ----‘ (ring Bs Clas B Englr —u— C ind .M 23 194* 19'A 1FA + >2 sa I UnTonk 2.5» 3 tVA MV ?, S' S______________ 31 134* -13'/* 13'A — VA 3 37V* 374* 37V* + H iS S ?4% 15 t v ff rst r 7 S3 — 'il ^4 JV/i 41% 41% +1 I &.......... Dtamond Crystal /Ktliv Sarviett I Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroa Auto Equipm*.... {North Cantral Alrllnat L i?&*p" wvtndon* Ctomlcaj, , CMmliul Puni Commonwttlth 3* to be located there. Gary L. John of Lima, Ohio, has been named service man-of the Burroughs Corp. Business Forms and Supplies Group branch at 2265 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. John joined Business Forms and Supplies Group in April 1964, as a machine product „„ specialist at Lima. .narkdown j -fon, Bateman of 3145 St. Jude, |;J I Waterford Township, has been 13'* M*!®®"!®*! a member of the 14 4 15 council of the newly-formed 34!4 35.4 Residential Division of the Na- company’s long-term prospects | is evidently not shared by Itsj directors, who have just raised] the quarterly dividend almost 10 per cent.” List Incomplete Dae to tranBmlnhm dif-ficaltles, today’! stock market listings are in- 344* 35 ^ *14*-V* u «"'W"'o l.a :! Brokers. Bateman is owner and presi-^ dent of Bateman Realty Co., ^ 377 S. Telegraph. George Bour has been pro-»moled to manager, customer uccesstuNnvestli . # -'**; a. % M. B. # •%- By ROGER E. SPEAR lvalue. There has been a lot of gov'^n^ Q-I have Inveatod in a very aP®®ul®tiv® Interest in this Qtld -formed tew stocks since 1 have only n'*nd I would look elsewhere for small amount to Invest. One of Rambling — if that is what you my issues is Hotel Corp. of ,l®®l impelled to do. Q—A friend plays toe ( America which 1 bought at S and is now at 17. i4!o3 ism service and quality control of the machine tool plant, Produc-to Machine (fo., Bridgeport, Conn. Bour who lives at 202 Taylor Lake, Holly Township, will be K. uni Ego. L. Yd - - , - —r— NSm'/viorr M4 17 0 73 1 91 3 79 0 L«Ke, nouy Townsnip, will ......... i I « cn S SIS SJt t S'JKSk SX lii lii Vd SI having his posiUon of Chief 11 ???* 37M + 4A VOEIP* 1.3* J4 4^3*4* 40V*+i'A K* 47.4 09.5 79.7 93.0 g.* ginecf of Producto’s Machfoc ^ ,, 1*47 High Tlio 954 04T 93> “' 1 t’.. 19*7 Lm> *4.4 07.3 70.1 90. I9M High 79.3 101.4 14.1 *3. 19M LOW 70.1 10.9 79.3 *0. WamLomb 1 -a lir » — % WnUTal 1.40 0 30% ----------------- 'Pad MbO 1.80 31 31 31 •T' %, . '*t6ck SVtIltoNtfa. Ar|{,W5tvR VMItoNMO. Art* .133 Q IM » ^ m MW-vt 39 174* 134* 17V* + 4* '*• gv* SS gvbiS W 414* 40V* 404* + 4* 2f 30 10 54 ........ -- 10 48% WlnnDIx UO 42 27% _ Woolwont) r 217 28 25% Wormifio lio to 81 t % la ¥ -FS'A f Tool Division. r HhSi’Sr'•^:;::;;:::/:•.;:; ISii?S^3a2....... Th. 54 45% 89% 54 + AsaoctotodPrwoi News in Brief Dorothy Draper of 371 W. GniiSk DI..4 IaIJ nnlln. 74.04-0.04 44.13-0.13 . . 75.91-004 C ■■ 2-W+5-5? Il yesterday someone stole an 1 modity market. Ho Is aMo to buy commodities on much lower gamble, but font is what I like margins and is font able to Can yon advise me of realize much bigger gains.— any unclear stocks that look|P.A. good but are low priced?-S.H.| ^-it u true that you can A—Tl|ere is nothing wrong speculate in commodities on a about gambling in stocks, pro-1 relatively low margin baaia vided you can afford to lose and compared with itocks. In some realize fully that is what la Instances you need to put up likely to happen. Your Hotel only $10 and the broker will Corp. stock has gone up in large! loan you the other $80 for each part because of the takeover of $100 of commodities purchased, hotel chains by large corpora-J If the particular commodity tions in the recent past. TWA'rises 10 per cent on price, you merged with Hilton Interna-.will double your own money, tional, and I.T.I. proposed slmi- Remember, though, that if It lar action with Sheraton (forp.| declines, your margin may know of nothing no^r in the quickly be wiped out and you Lwlnd as regards Hotel Corp., I will either have to seU at a loss iooj3-4.27 South Bind, told PonUac poUoa but I believe foe shares are weU or pul up more cash. Commod- . i worth holding. I cannot recom- ity trading, in my opinion, is ........ .J check from the mailbox of her 1 mend a low-inriced uranium strictly for professional trr" ....V.. SSiS'S te»me, Istock which I consider a sound! (Copyright, INI) c—10 1THE PONTIAC ^RESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Average Driver Gains Auto Trends Shift By DAVID W. CHUTE DETROIT (UPI) - The auto companies are discovering new route in the horsepower race, and it adds up to g ,,fbr the ordinary driver. * * * ★ For Kveral years, the companies have been increasing the si^ of their engines in an effort'to keep pace with the demand of the youth market for more and more zip in the cars. It’s the same influence that has brought the styling revolution in automobiles, too, with the new emphasis on sporty-type cars. But in 1968 the trend is changing. Engine horsepower is still going up. Bigger engines are in the new cars. But there’s a difference. Novel Heat Source for Building in NY NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Telephone Co. plans to build a multimillion-dollar skyscraper in Manhattan to house the world’s largest center for switching long-distance telephone calls. ★ But the 550-foot-tall building won’t have any boilers for heating. ★ ★ ★ The company said Monday that heat generated by the tele-________ _ ___________________ phom switching equipment will tory’piVfonnance at tow sp^s be hhmessed to warm the build-but the car travels at the mod-Ing. The move eliminates the erate speeds between 50 and 70 Transmissions and power trains are being changed, too,! to provide more emphasis m economy, smoothness, quietness and durability. GOOD REASONS There are good reasons. The new federal regulations requiring that all cars be equipped with exhaust emission systems to reduce hydrocarbons is one of them. Higher prices for cars is another. Here’s why. The exhaust emission system, reduces nsaUe horsepower by at least 2 per cent. It also increases gasoline This is a dilemma the auto companies face. They have increased engine sizie to try to overcome the loss in performance caused by the antipollution systems. ★ But higher horsepower tends to cause an increase in gas consumption all by itself, and this is compounded by the higher gas comsumption induced by the exhaust emmission systems REDESIGNING ENGINES So the auto companies are re-isigning engines to | highest foot pounds of torque at lower revolutions. Then they couple that with transmission systems and lower rear axle ratioB to provide the best performance in the median range of speeds the range where most driving is me. With the bigger engines being used, it provides very satisfac- WHAT A CHASSIS! — New automobiles and pretty girls in miniskirts are on display at the Automobile Show running through next Sunday in Detroit. Here model Micki Pierce of Chicago demonstrates the proper way for a miniskirted g^rl to get in and out of one of the sleek models. California Dem Demands Draft Director Resign OK of British Mideast Plan Likely in U N. UNITED NATIONS, N.V, (AP) — Despite a new Soviet delay, informed sources said today that the British Middle East peace plan is assuredjof approval when the Security Council meets again Wedhes^y afternoon. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov obtained the 48-hour delay by in-troducii^ a proposal cimtaining some of the provisions of the British plan, ^t it was worded in such a way that the resolution was immediately labeled pre-Arab. The Soviet resolution omitted .WASHI^TON (UPI) - Rep. John Moss, D-Caiif., claims Gen. Lewis B. Hershey’s “vindictive- need for conventional oil-flred'miles aV h^ 'uith less eiiaiiie clearly un- boilers, which the firm said are SrnSvJr ^ a source of air pollution. Dow Exec Wins MIDLAND (AP)-Dr. W. R. Colllngs of Midland, honorary chairman of the board of Dow Coming Gorp., has been named a winner of the annual Founders Award of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. An institute spokesman said the award recognizes ColUngs for pioneering work in the field of chemical engineering. The result is a quieter ride, the engine is working less hard. It also increases gas mileage at those speeds, and because the engine is not turning over so many revolutimis per mile, it increases the durability. GAS ECONOMY The companies foresee that with the t^her price tags on 1968 cars, the motoring, public may be seeking to eoonomlu somewhere. Better gas mileage offers it. 6 Saved From Gas Fumes HOLLAND (UPI) - As lari as Mr. and Mrs. G(»don York are concerned, having a “nosy” neighbor, Mrs. Albert Doolittle, yesterday was credit-1 ed with saving six members of the Vork family after they werei overcome by furnace fumes. Ottawa County sheriff’s deputies and Mrs. Doolittie ob-l served no action at the home of the Vorks yesterday mom-| ing when normaily the home is bustling and preparations are I made to send the Vork children to school. Mrs. DooUttle telephoned tliel answered. She knocked on the windows and then went to the home of another neighbor, Mrs. Gerrit Timmer, when she got the Vork home and saw Mr Vork lying on the hallway floor. A Consumers Power Co. employe stopped by and the Vorks, and their chil^n, Karen, 16, Jane, 8, were found overcome in various parts of the house from the fumes. They were taken to Holland Hospital where their conditions were reported good. wants the Seiective Service director to resign immediately. Moss, in a letter to the 74-year-old Hershey yesterday accused him of having a “callous disregard and contempt for the law, the Constitution and the rights of Americans. ‘Tor the good of our country, it is -now time for yonr honorable discharge,” Moss said. ‘T urge that yon immediately re-............................. Moss was particularly critical of Hershey’s reonimendation to local draft boards that they order the immediate induction of deferred students who Interfere with the Selective Service system or armed forces recruiters during antiwar demonstrations. Such action. Moss wrote Hershey, would be an attempt to stifle freedom of speech over the Vietnam war. Moss said he had “naively’ hoped that Hershey Would be guided by a U.S. Court of Appeals decision that the Selective Service system could not punish war protesters by reclassifying them lA. “I person in yonr position could exhibit so blatantly a total lack of understanding of fundamental Moa $20,000 Bond for Dixie Trio in Kidnaping PASCAGOULA, Misi (UPI)-Bonds of 120,000 each were set yesterday for three alleged Ku Klux Klansmen charged i kidnaping case apparently linked with the 1966 fire-lfomb death of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer. Circuit Court Judge Darwin Maples imposed the bonds on Samuel H. Bowers Jr. of Laurel, identified by the FBI as the imperial wizard of the MiUtant White Knights of the Deavours Nix of Laurel and CecU V. Sessum of Ellis-ville, whom the FBI said also are Klansmen. * * * Maples also set $5,000 bond for attorney Travis Buckley on The vindictiveness whichU perjury charge arising from characterizes your periodic the kidnaping case, ‘recommendations ’ concern- Bowers, Nix and Sessum were ing draftee-protesters makes it jailed Nov. 11 on charges of ab-abundanUy clear that you are ducting Jack Watkins of Pas-now unqualified to direct the cagoula in an alleged attepipt Selective Service system,” Moss to force a statement from him 'concerning the Dahmer slaying. a key provision In tiiise oUw tally interested to see n lastii^adtocsted by President Jdbnson peace established in the Middle and included in the U.S, resolu-East area.” tiift. ' Some delegates noted that the “We would be very happy Soviet resolution included,a csJl « limitation to the arms for a limitatim of the arms nice race in the Middle East,” Kuzin the Middle East, a provision netsov said. pending iffoppeals—the appdnt-ment of a special U.N. representative to aid in peace efforts. Israeli Foreign Ministtf Abba Eban quickly redacted the Soi-viet resolution, as did the United States. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said the plan lacked balance. Eban called it “backward Ibd^. Britain’s Lord Caradon pressed surprise that the Soviet proposal made no mention of a special U.N.' representative. He noted that this was not only a major feature of his own resolution but was also part cd a U-$. proposal and of one sponsor^ by India, Mali and Nigeria. The purpose of the Soviet move was not clear, since diplomatic sources said the Russians were prepared t() support British plan If the Soviet proposal—as expected—was rqected. niere appeared little chance that the Soviet plan would get the necessary nine votes. The British resolution, on the other hand, was reported to have lined up at least 12 of the council’s 15 votes, with a possibility of a unanimous vote. Even though both the United States and Britain expressed regret over the delay, they did Dot vote against it. The reason given for the postponement was to permit delegates time to study the Soviet resolution and obtain instructions. PRIVATE GRUMBLING Apart from some private grumbling over the delay, the impression was that Kuznetsov’s speech before the council had been unusually conciliatory and that the resolution itself bad avoided the usual Soviet attacks on Israei. He spoke of “propitious conditions” and a “favorable climate” for a political settlement and said his government is “vi- CLOSEST, FASTEST, MOST COMFORTABLE Wore/ecf TRIPLEHEADERS TWICE many SHAVES PER CHARGE NEW NORELCO RECHARGEABLE TRIPLEHEADER 4SCT This RechargMbI* TriplahMdar dalivars twica as many ahavaa par eharga at any other rachtrga-hbla. Packs planty of power too— up to 2 waaki on a aingla eharga. And racharging la a snap... tirn-ply plug Into any wall outiat Shavat with or without tha cord. Mora graat faaturaa than anir othar'ahhvar on tha markat. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 35% CLOSER THAN EVER BEFORE NEW NORELCQ TRIPLEHEADER 35T Claaaat thavaavar... 35% doaar than avar bafora. MIcromova™ haada now 35% thinnar. 40% try bladat whitk . by far tha faataat abla. Navar i ..... tion with axclualva floating haada that adluat to tha contours of your faca. Oih^ faaturaa: Pop-up bim- aLBNacO SCOTCH WHIIKV. It rsOOr. IMrOSTBD IN oaiOINAI. CASKS BT M.HAtTBrS IMFORT CO, ALLEN FAEK. NIbN. You (M tdl it’s an expensive Scot(ji,even in the dark. By the taste McMaster’g* Scotch tastes expensive, gmooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaater’a Scotch taste test: Pour McMaater’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the gfaasea. Taste both. Aren’t you ISB^jIad you tried McMaater’a? not the price. All you have to pay is $4-1* for a $7.(X) value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’a fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels.-And bottle it only After it Arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We,pass the ■avinga on to you. The only expen-aivethingaboutour ScotdiiathetAste. 4.98^?. We’re going to sell 12 months’worth of Fords in 10 months... and here are 4 wi^ we’re going to do it! 2. Faalbacks priced the tame ea hortllapsi Taka your choica of full-ilzad or Intsrmadiota modali, iwlfh no SKlro chorga for fallback ifyling. Abova li tha hond-loma Torino GT Fostbock with tha luxury rid# of a 116-in. whaalbosa (longar than 38 cotnpalmg Intarmadiota modsli|l. ChoWa of bucks! (tats or lull-widih lapft for six. 1. LTD and XL prietd lower then loti yoerl Wa did If by changing wHot comes as standord aquipment . . . and mods It avan aasiar to gat what you wont. Now LTD comes with a biggar V-8—302 cu. In.; XI has a 240-cu. In. Six and o choica of 5 V-8't. lost year you could choose V-8's only. On LTD ond XL 3-spapd manuol transmission Is standard, Instead of SalecfShilt Cruise-O-Mofic—now optionol. Vinyl roof on 2-door ITD’i and Comfort-Sfraam Ventilation ora optional this yeor. Choose them now only if you wont them. And hidden heodlomps, strong dla-cost gritia ora all standard for '68. I. Wagons in three sisoa—ell available wMh Fold's two-way Magic Deorgotel Only ford offers to wide a choica—ond only Ford offers its Magic Doorgote with every model. If opens down for cargo—opens out for pattangart— ond It's only one of tha mOny batter ideas that make Ford first In wogon soIsl 4. Muslaitg-the ene cor on the rood you can’t mistake for any etherl The only one to offer you wall-to-woll carpeting, bucket seats, floor-mounted stick shift, functional hood louvers with turn Indicofors, and sport steering wheel—oil ston-dard. And only Mustong makes It happen at such on economicol pricel No wonder It's Americo't favorite sporty cor. You’ll find dozens of other better Ideos ot your Ford Deoler’s—ond letter deals, jtoo. See him soon. See the man with Better Ideas-BeHerDeak...your Rxd Deafer. Catch him while he's catching up! A Are Ypuf School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS ' PONTIAC. MICH I GAN», TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Tom to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays fol- Senior High School Nows n—1 Thanksgiving at PCH ASSEMBLY PRACTICE — Preparing for the Pontiac Central High School Thanksgiving assembly which will be presented this afternoon and tomorrow are (from left) seniors Victor Adams, Beth Vershure and Mike Stove. Victor and Beverly Bacak will narrate the program. Dance-Rec at Kettering It's Music by the Phogg By DONNA FURLONG Things may be a little hazy around Waterford Kettering High School when the junior class presents music by The Phogg tomorrow night a Dance-Rec. Night at 8. •fc ♦ ♦ Tickets will be sold at the door. decorations; Cheryl Deford, refreshments and Karen Bergfand, ticbets. Junior officers for 1967-68 are Janet Nutter, president; Mona Haviland, vice president; Sandy Dilshaw, treasurer; and Hazel Goodwin, secretary. Faculty sponsors are Roberta Gibson, Howard Heitzeg and Roger Johnson. Monday lannchei the debate season for debaters, when they travel to South-field. Members of the debate team are Rose Appling, Don Beyette, Mark Campbell, Nancy Darke, Pat Davis, Bob Earl, Mike Forslund and Sid Graves. Others are Dave Hinson, Geri Klock, Brenda Pawley, Steve T. Peterson, Steve W. Peterson, Terry Ruelle and Mike Salley. Mary Sies, Sari Surre, Steve Van-Roekle, Mce Voss, Mike Wiley and Dennis Wooster conclude the list. Their sponaor la Patty Looman, apeech leacb-W.- - —V Recently Stephen Hnbbell and Larry Timm, yearbook sponsors of Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township respectively, toured the Inter-OoHegiate Press In Mission, Kan. This company wUl print both schools’ yearbooks. Another club of action at W-K is the Future Teachers. Members of Future Teachers are now cadet teaching at local elementary schools. Officers are Mary Lou Marino, pre.si-dent, and Judy Edwards, secretary. Robert Kaminskis is faculty adviser. Annual Junior Miss Pageant Saturday Night at Clarkston By KATHY MATLOCK Clarkston High School’s annual Junior Miss Pageant will be held Saturday night, at 8. Friday night there will be a dress rehearsal. The girls will’ be interviewed by judges Saturday morning, and there will be a luncheon at 1 p.m. That afternoon the girls are free (b do as they wish. Chairman of the Junior Miss Pageant is Tom Hawke. The girls will be judged on talent, physical fitness, poise and personality. Seniors in the pageant are Sue Bennett, Mariane Cornado, Kof^n Dengatc, Jeanette Erkfritz. Dawn Evely, Jane Freeman, Cindi Harlyvitch, Carol Le-Pere, Diane Lundy and Mary Porter. Also competing are Rosanna Ragalz, Assembly Will Feature Music By JAN GODOSHIAN Pontiac Central High School’s annual Thanksgiving assembly will be presented fifth hour today and tomorrow. Victor Adams and Beverly Bacak will narrate. “Let Us Break Bread Together” will be sung by the A Cappella Choir. The Central singers will sing “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs.” “Psalm 150” and “Hosanna” will be sung by tbe A Cappella Cboir. The senior boys will sing “If I had a Hanuner” while the senior girls will sing “I Wish You -Love.” The mass chorus will close the program with “How the West was Won” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” ★ ★ * The Stacia Burns Dancers will also participate in the assemblies beginning at 2: IS p.m. BANDSMAN CHOSEN Senior Dale Cheal has been chosen as one of the two people from Michigan high school bands to represent the state’s outstanding high school musicians. Recently Dale auditioned and won a scholarship to the University of Michigan Symphonic Band. Coronet, player Gary Featherstone recently returned from New York where he appeared with Count Basie and his orchestra. The marching bSnd closed its season Saturday. Throughout the year the band display^ formations such as a Lamp Post, Diamond, the letters PCHS, and Granny Glasses. PLAY IS SUCCESS Rumpelstiltskin was a big success at all six performances. Plans are now being drawn up for this year’s spring musical, “The King and I,” by directors Michael Dempsey apd Peter Ugolini. Last week spirit was once again displayed by Pontiac Central students. David Barker and Stephen Embree acted out two skits between a* Pontiac Central and a Pontiac Northern student. Each class had its own “dress up” day to show its spirit. The week was topped off with a pep assembly held Friday morning. BELL WHEELED OUT Pontiac Northern’s victory bell was wheeled out on the floor. Garth Errington, principal, awarded the trophy for the best homecombig float to Purvis Hunt, junior class president. Chief Leon Looney performed the traditional dance as the Central fans cheered. * * ★ Roger Shepler introduced the cross country team. ★ ★ ★ ' James Goodfellow presented to the student body the senior members of the Varsity team that appeared in the game against Pontiac Northern. * * ★ Ed Dauw announced that the class with the most spirit for this week was the junior class. Thanksgiving Dance Set at St. Lawrence Thanksgiving Assembly Near By KARIN HEADLEE Students at Rochester High School will attend the annual Thanksgiving assembly tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the gymnasium. RHS will host Father Kazava from St Iraneus Church who will delivo* the Thanksgiving address. Members of the Treble Choir will sing “The Lord’s Prayer” and “A Seasonal Thanksgiving,” under the direction of Frank Irish, mus'ic instructor. Mary Houser, faculty member, divides her free time between the cheerleaders and the girls’ Pep Club. Officers elected for the 1967-68 sports year are C a r e n Clawson, president; Tooty VanWezel, vice president; Chris Lindquist, treasurer; and Chris Fetherolf, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Among projects club members have planned are a flashcard routine for basketbali games, a dance and a spirit ribbon sale. “The Bitter End” will have its second grand opening in the Champion Building tomorrow and Friday. “The Revolvers,” an area band will play from 8-11:30 p.m. By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK Dan Lemanski, St. Lawrence High School Student Council president, announced the council-sponsored Thanksgiving Dance will be tomorrow from 8 to 11 p.m. in the gym. Appropriate dress will be coat and tie for the boys and Sunday best for the girls. Entertainment will be provided by the M. C. Five and disc jockey Bob Day. Tickets will be sold at tbe door. The yearbook staff sold orders last week. Totaling the sales, staff members will have an idea as to this year’s budget. Proceeds of Friday’s bake sale went into the sophomore class treasury. Members of the Future Nurses Gub participated in Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s open house Wednesday and toured the hospital’s facilities. Tomorrow, three sophomore members Bernadette Justick, Roxanne Rich and NancjLBrntkowskl will deliever 'Thanksgiving tavors made by FNC members to children in the St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. THANKSGIVING DANCE - Armed with tickets for St. Lawrence High School’s Thanksgiving Eve Dance are Student Council members (from left) Barbara Masseth, Robert Tschirhart and Suzi Martin. The dance will be held Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. in the gym. Lahser High Gets Into Swing of Things By GRETCHEN HAAS Students and faculty at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School are getting things roiling in the new school. Although the building is not yet completed, the newly introduced curriculum is well under way. It is based on a system in which each student moves at his own rate of speed. Student government planning at Lahser is on the move. Class elections are tentatively scheduled to take place within the next month. type of government that they want at Lahser before elections take place. Leslie Surre, Ruth Upward, Sue Vas-casseno, Sandi Walts, Judy Weeks, and Nancy Weiss. Tomorrow the Student Connell will sponsor a “Bucket Brigade.” Money raised will help pay for exchange student’s senior graduation expenses and Christmaf 'presents. This year’s foreign visitors are Jacobs Kuiper from the Netherlands and Einar Brckkan from Iceland. The brigade will trigger class competition. All day long any class or students may ask Jacobs or Einar questions about themselves and their countries. Leslie Bell, senior, is secretary of the Wayne Oakland League Student Council. The Psychology Club had its second meeting Monday. Club officers were elected for the year and members were chosen to form a committee to establish the club constitution. PICKLE SALE A pickle sale after school last week brought in funds for the club and a bagel sale is scheduled for tomorrow. Students will make decisions on the The Club hopes to have a Christmas party for retarded children In the coming month. The Page is the name of Lahser's newspaper, the first issue of which will go on sale today. The staff aims to create a new and different approach to expression of student opinion: The yearbook staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Gay Ann McAvoy, has chosen “The Accolade” as the annual's name. The theme will be “New tradition begins with us.” Sales end Wednesday. Athletes Honored by Paper at Utica By LOIS HADLER At Utica High School, the school paper, the Arrows, has presented its annual awards, droll and otherwise, to athletes for special recognition in areas not always mentioned. ★ ★ ★ , • The first one went to Dave Freeman, captain of the cross country team. Dave has managed to fall or stumble in almost every meet, thus earning the Mistake Every Week award. The Honest - to - Goodness - Greatness Award went to Grant Cranick. He has been lineman of the week twice for the football team and played consistently In every game. • The Team Unsportmanship Award went to Avondale Hi^ in connection with a rock-throwing episode at the football game with the yellowjackets. In tribute to all football and cross country players who pave been injured this season a group award was presented. It is called the ()BPHC award. The initials stand for Orange and Black Purple Heart Club. * ★ * The UHS Debate Team is preparing for competition, to begin in early November. The six orators are Cindy Paterson, Janis Breen, Bob Claxton, Gary McGowan, Jeff Krau.se and Tom Toth. cranbrook at Parleys 'Hippie' Bags, ChristiTias CgtcIs Keep Country Day Artists Busy By DAVID DYE Cranbrook School participated in two religious conferences sponsored by C.R.l.S. (Conference of Religion for Independent Schools) during the past two weekends. * * * Since Cranbrook is halfway betweei# the Chicago Area Conference and the Lake Erie Conference, the school was Invited to both annual conventions. Sacred Heart Starts Tutorial Program By ELAINE COSTELLO Each week they work on a different After hours of planning, the tutorial project such as painting, cutting and program at Convent of the Sacred Heart pasting, working with clay, etc. is under way. * w w Twice monthly «" Satur^y comings, ^ a group of 50 flrst-ttowf^third grad^^^ changes each week to Include from St: pederlck’s feh^ Pontic. * dramaUcs, sporte and come to the Convent About 15 high * activiUes. school girls help them with their school ___-------------------------------- work and guide them in other educaUon-al activities. The time the children spend at the Convent Is divided Into three haU-hour periods. One period Is devoted to tutorial work. Emphasis Is being placed on speech. Many of the youngsters are from homes where a language other thf " EnS-llsh is spoken, ahd they have difficulty expressing themselves. Simple grammatical structures and correct uOage are being taught with the aid of pictures. After a brief free period and a snack, the children resume activity in the art Meiggs, chaplain for Cranbrook, took five Imys (Dick Sloan, Tim Clark, Tom Nehil, Robert Lochow and Olint Border) to the recent meeting at Culver Military Academy in Indiana. At the recent Lake Erie Conference, Reverend Ralph Brooks lectured on “Religion in the Twentieth Century.” Twelve private schools were involved, including a group of 20 students from Kingswood and Cranbrook led by Robert Darwall, chaplain of Cranbrook, and Scribner Jelliffe, assistant headmaster. ★ ★ * The singer in Cronbrook’s picture last week was erroneously identified as Penny Mitchell instead of Cathy Moore. Adelphian Band Holds First Concert By GAIL GALLANT Adelphian Academy’s first band concert of the 1967-68 school was held Saturday under the direction of Dan Shultz. Included In the program was a trombone trio by Ted Lewis, president of the band, Don Kalvoada, and Darrell Fitch. Lacy Salibnry, student director, led the band In the spirited “Belle of the Ball.” A novelty number brought delight espe- cially for the children as the band rendered the “Big Bkd Wolf.” Karen Ham-stra was the narrator. Future band concerts will be presented Feb. 3, March 23, and May 11. An open house was held last Sunday so guests and parents could view the new Administration Building. It is a classroom-administration complex with an auditorium that seats over 500 people. During the fesUvities the band performed and the choir sang. By SHARON BERRIDGE Art classes at Bloomfield Country Day are busy. Mrs. James Siddall, art instructor, has students working on “hippie” bags, large cloth bags which the girls decorate themselves. * ★ ★ Other girls are working on (TirLstmas cards, one of which will be picked as the school card. Next project for the girls will be a papier-mache cave which will hold the nativity figures. Of olive wood, the figures were a gift from Mrs. Kirk Horigan. Dr. Raymond Monto spoke to the girls about his experiences on the Hope ship in South America. Dr. Monto is phy-sician-in-charge, division of hematology, Henry Ford Hospital, and the father of one of our girte, Betsy. HONOR ROLLS Girls on the academic honor roll are Gaylynn Coldwell, Shari Lightstone, Karen Bently Cathy Croll and Dawn Higley. Girls on the citizenship honor roll are Sue Adams, Liz Golden, Jeanne Davidson, Wendy Mitchelle, Kathy Wild, Nancy Russ and Mary Ann Bricker. Others are Lynne Delhi, Janet Jones, Betsy Monto, Lisa Soloman, Janet Ivory, Janis Rotenberg and Paula Swayze. Sally Bricker, Libby Connally, Debby Daly, Sue Tina Spitzley, Terri Finkel, Maggie Cannon, Laurie Emerman, Dawn Forshew, Lolly Izner, Kathy Tambke, and Jill Jasin. Rice Goal: 26 Dinners By GARY MILLER Students at Brother ^fee High School will provide a hearty Thanksgiving Day dinner for 26 families in and around the Detroit and Pontiac area under the sponsorship of the school’s Project ‘68. Senior Chris Hussar and junior Dave Lawson are in charge of this annual drive. Each of the 26 homerooms at Brother Rice is responsible for one family’s dinner. Each homeroom also collected money to be used to purchase turkeys. This ‘turkey money’ was collected in place of regular mission money. ♦ * * The drive is held in conjunction with Marian High School. Turkeys and canned food will be delivered to the families tomorrow b y members of Project ‘68. CHRISTMAS ART — Bloomfield Country Day students (from left) Shari Light-■tone an4 Sharon Berridge work on Christmas cards during Mrs. James Sid4all's Still others are Dana Camick, Karen art clasd. Shari is a junior and Sharon a senior. One of the cards created by the art Rubens, Karen Bently, Helen Freenun, students will be chosen as the sdiodk’s official card. D-a THE PONTIAC i»RESS, ly\] TUESDAY.'NOVE 21, 196T NO TOTEM POLE-This is a new kind of microwave radio antenna aimed at measuring atmospheric effects on microwave communications. The vertical array compensates for the distortions of wind swaying the tower, by simultaneously receiving a nearby signal while receiving another from a distwt point beyond the horizon. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Nov. 21, the 325th day^of 1967 with 40 to follow. * * * The moon is between its full idiase and last quarter. The morning stan are Mercniy, Venns and Jnpiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. * w w On this day in history; In 1877, Thomas Edison announced the invention of “the talking nwchine.” In 1925, Harold “Red» Grange |dayed his last varsity football .game for" the nnl-verslty of Illinois before taming pro with the Chicago Bears. in 1998, the Nazis took over the western regions of Czechsolovekia and made all persons in the area German In 1960, the first direct clash between the Congolese army and United Nations troops took place in Leopoldville. made a lanlatlve detarmtnatian that talj petition it nitflclant and mat ttw tald Drofect Is practkel; has flivan fht name ’^FINNrr DRAIN" Bs the name of saW Drain and the name "FINNEY DRAINAGE DISTRICT" as the name of the lowing public corporations should be as-tor me cost of taM pnolact, to State of Michigan — On account of drainage to state hHmways County of Oakland — On account of dralnaga to county highways notice'* is fISrther given, mat me said Drainage Board will meet, on me 15th day of necomber, I»67, at i:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Til me office of me Oaklar' -------- Commissioner, 550 Soum In me City of Pontiac, OakI____________ Michigan, for the purpte of hearing any oblec^t to said prolWt, to me petition therefor, and to the matter of assessing me cost meroof to me public corporations above named. At said liearlng any public corporation to be assessed or any taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to be Thfs notice Is given by order of the said Drainage Board for the Finney ■ /%/ DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman of me Drainage Board tor me Finney Drain Oakland county 5raln^Comm|j.k^^.r Drl«!” ■ regular business hours, from 5:00 a.m. to 5;M p.m. at the office of me Plan, nlng and Urban Renewal Departmant, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drira, East. By order of the City Planning Cont-»Novambdrato47.^^^^^ , Nov, Jl^, IflsK LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on November M, 1M7, in me Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Cras: cant lAo Road, Pontiac, Michigan to consider changing the zone designation from C-l, Local Business District to C-2, General Business District. Also to consider granting "Special Approval" under Section ll.n, paragraph (e). Ordinance No. 45, to be allowed to construct a funeral home on property zoned C-1, Local Business District, end proposed for rezon-Ing to C-2, General Business District, as d^lned by Township Ordinsncs No. 45, ?h'a«w;'^'iS'^» W°a!ff!?A?' M County, Michigan ' " ---- scribed parcet of fhal AN Or8I VhE*^ TOvl«SWp‘%'''‘^(^TlAC, OAK-■rowN«iip^'oF'*Tpo^ OR- ^%at 'ma foUowlng described lands shall tot <^anot0 ai foMews; To dianga from RP to AG: tot 7 of gan, according to me plat thereof recorded In Liber 30 of Plats, ‘ Oakland County Records, EXC gfn'Jin'S'aV Supervisor's Plat No. 12, th sly along the wly side lot line of said Lot s a distance of 314.20 ftr m S 77«4I'05" W and parallel to Bald Mt. Road a distance of 120.00 ft) th niy and parallel to the wly line of said Lot S a tance of 314.20 ft to th* ' " i:”Ro!i.)’“m«7 Bald AM. Road lo the jxilnt of Ing) AND ALSO EXCI^T all mat part of said Lot 7 conveyed to State Highway Commission of Mlchi- ^S£l»ve'rpa%‘-*S said property at recorded In Liber 3315, Page 154, Oakland County Records. This Ordinance shall become effectlvs mirty (M) days I, after publication in a n^spaper clrcutatlng wHhi Ttils Ordinance enacted by m* Township Board of PdntiK Township, Oakland County, Michigan, November 13m, .2I,"!?S HKaDCAND lUMLD (M-59) Michigan M Nov. tTMe 1 Cam No. 67-9-6 . LEGAL NOTICE *Notlca It haraby glvan of a Rubllc Haarlng to ba hald by tha Watarford Township Planning Commiulon on No-vambar 2t* 1907* In ttia Watarford Township High Schools locatad at U1S Crat-cant LAa Road* Pontiac* Michigan to consldar changing tha nmlng dttignatlon from C-l, Local Butinatt District To C-2, ToS\p°'olXin?i'**?l^' U 'bl'hSf ^ "Honing Ordlnanea gf tha Kartariown-thlp of Watarford," Oakland Cou^, MIchtgan fpns lha followino datcrlM Subdlv'lshm, Sertim u!'T3%'ME,°W*tcr-ford Township, Oakland County, Mkhl- ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Chartor Township of WMsiiord lEARING Bone Case Solved I KALAMAZOO (AP) - The mystery has been solved of the, hunun bones found in a con-i vcyor belt at a gravel company! Aug. 9 in Kalamazoo. Two! Michigan State University professors said the bones were thej remains of Indians who died. 200 to 300 years ago. The sheriff’s office had sent the bones to the professors fori stuffy. I Case Ko. 67-9-4 TOWNSHI ...._ COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OF HEARIN RE: PETITION TO--- LISH AND CONSTRU ___ TY RELIEF DRAINS IN THE CITY OF iSSSrSKS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat pur^ want to lha previsions of Choptor itol kct No. 4d of too Public Acts of 1*54, as «jmand«L a pafHlon was filad wr " Drain Commissioner of C , Michigan, pafitloning tor II IruMIpi^td relltf drains to ba 5*isSm^*m.'*"i"LTn;‘’Mi: of lha rliRTS N fMt; llna of rlSt LEGAL NOTICE NOfict It htrtby glvan of a Ihibllc Haarlng to bt hald by tha Watarford Township Planning Commiulon on No- ............ ISTSSk ttMnca South (P09^ East 300 fi a point; thanca dua East 199.15 fast to a point; thanca North A Auto AccissoriH...........91 Tirss-Auto-Truck...........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooteri.............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-4Lccessorias ........97 AIrplaofS..................99 Wonted Cors-Trucki ...... 101 Junk Cors-Trucki........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Morine Insurance ...104 Foreign Core..............105 New ond Used Con.........106 Death Notices balavad wtfa of Vtetor 6, SaeM) Star mothar of M - (KalharkM) Baaffla a ona McCellum) daar____ ^ SWrrew' alae^utvlv^ Iw grandchlldran. Funaral arranot-matifz are pandins at tot Huntoen PMnaral Home.________________ BURKETTp BRUCE G.; NOVEMBER 19. 1967; 4052 Hlllcrasf, WhRa Luka TownahIP) I Mn of Mr*. Lydia Ortan) fatoar of Mrt, John MUHron Da:*l - - Burkatt) alw survived by four grandchlldran. Memorial service will ba conduclad bT Milford FIAM No. U5. tonight, of • p.m. — ■ Ki-BIrd F «, Milford. Fi^ol airvlco bt hold wodn^oy, Novtmbor ot l:» p.m. oil tot tonorol I wixom Como-vtll III In stoto lory. Mr. Burkott wtl ot too ■ funeral homo. ____________ McCBAY, PHILIP C. (SILkYI) No-vambar 1*. 1*47; *5* Stirling Straat) age 55) beloved husband of Ho D. hXcCrvfi door fathor ot Mrt. Arnold (Lorraint) Dworln, Mra. William (itrnica) Hydar and Mrs. (Barnalct) sfwpfitrd) dsar ' of AArs. Cornelia Johnten, BarnaHa BMhurlghl, George Marcut R. AAcCray Sr.) also . fivtd by 12 grandchlldran. Funeral sarvlea win ba hald Wednaa- i?5!Sr' IWs. Ba _______ 22, at _________ tha St. MIchaalt Catholic Church. Intormant In Parry Mount Park Ctmttory, Mr. AMray will lit In atafa at tha Voorhaas^lpla Funaral Hama. (Suggeslad visiting hours 3 to 5 and "to * p.m.) SPIVY, LILLIE D.) NOVEMBER It, 1*47) 571 Fourth strootf ago 72; dear mother' ot Amos, Roy ond Rilph L. Splvy) alao survived by 10 grandchlldran. Funaral sarvlea » at 1:30 p.m. SIpla Fu ■ Chapel Memorial Ceme- ............... ." f* ■ vlsitlnfl hours 3 to 5 i .SiW ULOTH, M. GRACE) NOVEMBER 1*. 1*57) *3 South Stroot) Orton-vlllt) ago 04) door motoor of Evorott J. ond Donald G. Uloto) alto survivod by five grandchll-drtn and fivt groal-grandchlldrtn. Funorol service will bo hold November 22, ot 1 C. F. SborniMn Fu- fmvlllt, with Rev. Phillip Loomis efflclallng. Intormsnt m Ortonvllls Cimoftry. AArt. Uloto will lie In stato at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. The family suggetta mamerlal caidribullant may ba made to lha Wealock Memorial Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prou Want Ads 90R 9AST ACTION NOTiCf TO ADI RICEiVED lY 5 9.M. WIU IE 9UBUINIP THI 90U0WIN0 DAY. fogvlai agato lypa Is Vgirc'iatliil 4my ffwiriau* t« pvWicatiMi. caIh want ad rates (whan cmN 1-Dey 3-D«vb A-Oeyt 12 00 $2.4* 13.14 200 9.40 I-IO 244 4.41 4.94 SOI 5.40 1.40 9.44 Ml IBOl 4.27 7.11 n.74, 4.II 1.44 19.44. 1.49 9.72 11.12* 4 10 10.10. 19.M 4Hien«l cKa^ef SOceeN id* f^ UM *f>**tl*c 9f*H A BRIDE TO BBT «|r ,’W 09,'afiyllmi. luarriiM neu meefltio, partlet ml reea» LSsE WEIOHf SAFELY WITH Oax-A-DItt Tabtoto. Only fl cants at Simms Bros. Drugs.________________ Snowmobilers TEST YOUR SKILL ON S MILES OF TRAIL IN dense WMOi WITH MANY STEEF SLOFEl. 1 — Race an our tmooto ralF Ing ftlrwayt — to mile tiralghf awayt or aval track. On your inowfiwMto or leant ana of aura. fng- 2 — Club Houaa Opan. BRAMBLEVraOD COUNTRY CLUBS dir: 'SIKSS-h'o'S.VWeS - 21S4 MINER RD. HOLLY 534*20* BOX REPUE8 At 18 a.in. today lAere were replief at The PreH Office la t 36. 18. 18. 6. I. 7 COATS DRAYTONTLSrNV"°“» 47A)M.. cTJ,. o60HAl>dT^|;i^8^i^ Huntoon SPARKS FUNIRAL HOMl "ThpuaMfyl SarvTy> FE Still Voorhees-Siple BSB!ited>gy4,*9g? Chalcp gravia M aadi ^Tljw^mmasraprilato.,;^^ tor yob. Auction Land, OR 050. mi AN^ AfintEr^His bAtls i»- vambar 2>, 1*57 1 will not ba raopontlWo tor any dabta con-tractod by any otoar than mysaH. We can hem you with j^ttij^dlnnir? Tpi^ rdaprvalSu UPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA; PLEASE COME HOME. Lpmi Uka ^ reward. 52S-*134. -ItoTvand^SSira: Mnt Lk. arete Reward. 474-092. c^^smasr-wimr Mlto,*i^2S.*». 16sT: GRAV ' Lost CAT, WHltE, XUSV, . long hair, lem bushy tall. F Mw collar, reward, called Rusty- 573-3*70. iLA^ Possibly IR SERVICE Ml round omploynMnl, Bluo C and ototr bwtofitl, ' cal. 353-5455.___ $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES BO W. Huron__________335-4*71 $SOO-$6SO PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES "NTEl{NAT*8lt?lL^E'SsON'iSl^ •* W. Huron__________»*4*71 A PART-TIME JOB 4 F.m. to S p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ACT NOW toloa erganitallon Dacombor 1*57. Guorantood lalary, comir Sion, glut Immodlate groin bi fits. Call dally * to 5, (53-E ACCdliAYANt FOR COST an6 ttBfwrel oNloe work. Induetrlal ^ent. Exc oppertunlly. Send rtt-ume te Pontlec Prete Bex C-22 Pontlet* Mtehljan.__________ ACCOUNTANT needB tm> It experience'. Permanent ataff pailtian with aapertunlty hr advancamant. , *7100 coll , Snalllng 61 y.T to oraasa trucki. 554 FranMIn _ A**!? AFFRBNTICB WANTBD To TRAWt aa leal and die nsakar. Radiy VWIW Pantlac Fray tax C-10. na atrlhaa or toyiilla. Muat how uia of car. Cali SIF45S7, M:3i manager. AFfty'In poraan 0 I waaMays. UM Talagragh at orlto taiewNM a( parta and larv- Auto Body Shop Manager GM Daalar. Ruay ahap, pood pay, and many frlnga banaflTa. Apply in parson, saa Dol Wankai In por- V2J kUTO^BILj MECHANICS ANb pars ond parts cMrk. c Salts. Koogo Har- BARTENOER, FULL TIM6 Ok Mrt time, axparlanot gratorrad but net nocMoary, will Irglii. NlgM ahlft. Apply In poraan pftor 5 P-m. AlrwayLOnos, 4025 Highland Rd. IlUI tKY bitlVtlN fH8Atdt has bninadlato opOnlngs tor ush-d working con-N. Op^ ah CAN OFFER PERMANENT w6RK to man who can ba on lha kit avary day. No Mow work, muat ba rallabla, aobar, and aMa to tornito gaod lacal raf. No lire Mwy. CARPENTERS Christmas Money $2.50 Per Hr. Wo noad mon to work Mrl lima, day or ovontmo, am* naod txira money tor Chrlatnws. Car I* nacaa-aary. 674-1492 dilOWeH jAHit61-HWB8B "tB maintain building and greundi. Lang Lake and Adamt Rd. area. Intfrvlawing wM and Prt. 9 ta naan. Ml lloii.____ <1LAI5^ trainee Tol FlELb rep. dagrta ragulrad 0^ car fumlaMd, call Katoy Klnik 3I4- A!3 ii^‘y«8v m- ar night, S p.m. to l9 p.m. Ivary third Sunday* 10 a.m, ta 4 a.m. MIiFb Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4^.______ COLLEGE GRADS $7200-512,000 FEE PAID $400 up IntofMBnf^ _FF»l!!«»»jr ^ IjwItloM. RttSyFe* fS? IBRHATIONAL fftbOMIJBIj^ 01.75 mr hour, i DO YOU HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF sporting goods, camb^t Full timt aptnmg tar m*n wM hos. salary Cemmansuralt with know-«W'i!X-bM.-ttoInclud. , arid many IPUf?MEI EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BMamani Hudson's PONTIAC MALL DRAFTSMAN.J^y^F«T,T.M., pieiTiP AHB"]g I Snalllno. :Tvfi Iai DELIVERY DRIVERS UnItBd PorttI Sirvict nSrwrSr iffl ® ar aMlvatar SR“TWVlR'.rg?'*?85 y«Ar. h!Mwith*ul>S*to! OFon- Hare la your chance tor full llnw xTi.n!rrn.*Lf. .p Ing Indopandtnl packagt dalivtry oorvict. Appllcatlona boing acctplM dally from 1:30 ajn. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to S p-m. at: UHITED parcel SERVICE 6061 Cicotte UNITED PARCEL SERVICE , 30100 RyonRd. 8x»88ieNCED real—EStAfB EXPERlOhCED WELDERS AND apray Mintor. 4555 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED SHEAR AHD prau operator. Apply Ftrro Fab Inc. Fantan, Mich. OW-IIOO. EXPERIENrED lAACHWIiy naOdad. OvaHIma. Jaybird Automation Inc., 45310 Woof Rd„ woiiad Factory Workers Employtrs TEmporory Sarvict FINANCE TRAINEE S5.000 FEE PAID INlt'RNAtl^LViHlsONNEI FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN and TRAINEE A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO MAKE EXCELLENT EARNINGS IN A HIGH VOLUME DEPT. WE ALSO HAVE AN OPENING FOR A SALES TRAINEE IN THIS DEPT. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An oguol epporfunity omployor Foreman PLASTIC Opening tar oxporloncad fore- M,W4.K!;.iW Industro-Motiva Corp. Group loodBr in tha fabrico-tion daportmont. Afttr-noon shift. Must hovo had txporionct on prassos and die sot up olso ability to liod employts in the fabrication aopartmont. Apply in person, 7 a.m. to 3i30 p.m. Monday through Fri-doy. Barry Doors. Division of tho Stonloy Works, 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, Mich. -------giriHBIAHAHa------- dR<^M~A6A ' fi^^ JKPUH- once net nOC»iMry. EM SdBBf. gOarB For Utica, Mt. Clamant and Da-irolf area. Tao Union tcalo Fold Bhit Craoo, Vacation and Mll- LliMlV"^ *gIit6»iVAL mTOT'MA*^^^ 8XA. trainta walcaiM. exp. aurtpca Molp Wwt8< Malo 6 JANITOR SERVICE ^ JOURNEYMAN OR EXPERI-aneed Mloar tor alaelrinl cantrac-tor, reitdantlal and ceffimtrelal. FE 4-**50.___________________ •' LABORERS WANTED. APPLY AT Intorapaot, 7001 Fpwall M- Ro- -cOTHtHruSS tmmodloM egtninsa, Mr roiM local c6MyAfiV tiseor-^ miachine fSoL^SaSTTilW: aattSJ?r'l!5ry«^S!'- MACHINE TOOL ELECTRICAL WIREMAN Maintenance Mechanic Roquiris City of Detroit and Suburbon rifrigarotor license. 40-hour Mtetk, ovor-timt beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such os purchase discounts, ‘Life. Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, ond lib* erol vocation plan. Apply In Forion EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Tuft *Frto.V «n IN AI tioro. Muat ba gxparlancad Clark. Ae|W . MAN TO bELiviR AitO INifATL IcVly'U «TNX .....-TJaa-W I TftE tO^tlAC PRESS. TimgDAy; yOVEMBER 21, 1967 D—8 SALESMEN HELP! WoiiM Utah vOl"l«v? th« lob orderi, liow wi ftIMpWaiitadlllWa RETIRED _ _ Mill Iri^, ind do gnwral •hop- cm Pirti DtMrfirwnt; Kiss-lir-Hihn Inc.. Clirfciton, Mlchlgin. •HARP DRIVER SALESMAI^, HIGH ichool on-" ■“ - ------ ■ uSo HanMl I. Gntel, BIrmlnohiinr Mi Spot Welders Wanted Prilir exMrlwici In setting up Diy and night shift work. Apph bit. 1 i.m..< p.m. Employers Temporary Service U S. Miln.-Clawson days t-4 p.m. RIVATE SECRETARY, EXC. LO- _ _____ jrlng, group insurance, paid vacation, holidays, phone for appointment, GAC Finance Corp. of Rochester, 151-4224. .Tipft *G&KKtliPER AND tr fill pMltion In office PUBLIC RELATIONS .UrMX.?i?Ss,'^nSS T."'' ^jirERNAVlSSSAL PERSONNEL abit S. Woodward, B'ham. 142-8T Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer a familiarization with pi I gressiva punch press oparatl: I Day shift. Apply bet. 4 a.m position may be 15 N; Sapiimw-. Employers till 11 ^ Temporary Service Syidays. ^ly Club Rochester, J Clawson RECEIVE acquired. Apply 15 N. Saginaw. I Bet. M2. No phone calls please. COOK. EXPERIENCED. STEAKS 1. Niimts, ........... He^ Wanted M. f P. MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Opening for several salespeople. No experience needed It you MWlify otherwise. Instruction class in Real Estate starting soon. We will train you. Top earnings, excellent bonus plpn *' and a real opportunity for you if you ana Interested In making money. Call Jack Ralph — FE 8-7111 at Bateman Realty ' 'jNElT CLASSES StARTING-LEAflN I c*n'^ma. ^ Information ' " SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High School graduate. Neat ap- ' pearlm. Who would Ilka to pro- -grass to Immlng operation of local business. Exparnnoa net necessary. 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 Call Mr. Pafford f am-2 p.m. ________FE B03W_______ NEEDED - CASHIERS AND USH-Apply In parson, after 1 p.r ..........onFfcIPidara, for season. FE 24044. SMALL FAMILY WISHES N** *******> ****”****!*^. ^ LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME Basement, gas heat, naar 4^ tral High. All In A-t candMen. 1140 per month and deposit. Dick Vel-U^ay, 334-3531. ■ MALL AREA. 4-BEDROOM. 5% Mtit. unfum. WMf$«ra dry* 9r, stovta rtfrioerator. ChlWrtn wtlcome. Ref. ^ 5-5W5. modern ranch. 2ifoRo5WL basement, 8140 per mo. plus ..................sr&. COUNTER GIRL, NO EXPERI- ------- ..... p,|^ . Apply 534 BEAUTIFUL CHRIST-&*M74*''**' COUNTER ^RL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing store, field cla< KEnwood 24114. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIGS8¥^R'g»NT -e, good Gibbs. 334-2471, Snalling 1ENTAL ASSISTANT. IF YOU like people, here's the spot ter you, will train, 1217, call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snalling S Snell- RECEPTIONIST, NEW MEDICAL opportunity, 1325, call Helen ^ms, 334-2471, Snalling & mST F~Olt St Bloomfield, ' transportation, fringe benefits. Call 121-4700. REGISTERED NURSE WANTED for doctor's office. Write Pontiac Press Box No. C-13. REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST to glvf treaf-cnildran on _ rSi ACREAGE ... CELSi FARMSi BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS SCHOOL BUS Driver, s day week, top wages. 147-0097. WARREN STOUT, Realtor | 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE Mils curltV deposit, Urgently need ter Immedlati Selel Lake, cozy, newly decorated, frlgerator, range, 190 month, ......... lit, fe-2191._____________ 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. Ic. FE 5-3515. :lEAN, QUIET, S L E E P ( N"6 _myn^Close R*’’*'* . OR 34539, EM 3 SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW tS THE TIMEI Michigan Beil 1365 Com Ava., Datroit ^ Phona: 393-2115 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN accurate appraisal and cash your equity. Call — TED'S McCullough realty 674-2356 appraiser will be i working cone above hospita C-24, Pontiac ary sllgl epiy to I IN FOR II TO 7 SHIFT. EXCEL, leni salary and working condl. tions. Mrs. Gates, Avon Center Hospital, 151-9311.____________________ DOCTOR RECEPTIONIST, TYPE, file and smile and I'll place you In this position. 1325, call Betty; Slack, 334-2471, Snalling S Snelt-, DRUG CLERK, OVER 11. NIGHTS.I Good pay. Lake Center Drug, 2317; Orcherd T-k. Rd. No phone calls. | LDERLY LADY IN LAKE ORION will share a modern comfortable home with the. same, light housa-work end companionship, 1921215. | R.N. Supervisors and LPN EASY SUNDAY WOR nMn^l 1;3(L light house cleaning, EX-CAREER GIRLS Our busy season lust starting. Register now for profitable tern-poikry work — Pontiac area. Need care ter 4 children housework; while Own trans., 7:30 i or lull time. IRIENCED SHIRT girl 0N| HsnMi s 'creteli tUrmlngl^. ’ rfy&iYu! ” ________________ GENERAL OFFICE $325-5425 HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 22l-bed nursing horn shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 ke , .US________1:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. __ SALES PROMOTIQM DEMONSTRA-tors needed ter Pontiac Mall store will train high school grad , with sales ability. Top - — I Western Girl, WO 247M. SALESWOMAN - SHOES. PART ..... ■ • lob. Ml Soles Help MbIb-FbiiibIb 8-A CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening for 2 people Interested In making money. Reel Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule. For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR ,4-0301, Eves. EM 27541. CARETAKER COUPLE TO MAN-large apartment building with ---------- -. Full time lob. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, .----------------- Birmingham ___________144-5210. UNUSUAL LARGE INCOME CLEAN ROOM. WITH OR WITH- man. M3 W. Huron. FE 27111. NEAR MALU BUS LINE. 1> ROi-»hlrt Ct.y 33M924. ROOM FOR QUIET CtEAN MANi H E. Iroquois Rd. W. SidOa FE 3-3517._______________________ , 2 BEDROOMa STOVEf REFRiGERp tioning, balcony over-Convenient location. 62S-m5._________________________ 2-bedroom lower flat: S. sldta garage, 1 child welcome. cupanev# $30 per week. ______________ ____ _ ........ * TV, ‘ • ------ — 715 PoTtlandr 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE, AUAOST fN ’ Pqptlac. PE 4-2131.________ SLEEPING^ROOMS, WARM AND clean, men only. 33S-13I5. 43 EXCEL- 3 ROOM AND BATH, ADULTS, 2227.______________________ ,3 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 wlEfe.'------- 103 North Tasmania. ________ : U ROOMS AND BATH. utilitTIs . RoQiM With Board OR 2 GENTLEMEN, 5 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-, ___ . dren or pets, older couple. FEi $-3255.___________ .......... p'RIVAtE ROOM I Contracts^Homes Equities Wright 3$2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-»141 Instnictions-Schools TRUCK DRIVERS Ages 21-45 needed te train as seml-drivers. Potential earnings IIMWO to t12,MO per year. Phone '1-513-1929313 or write Al Win, 114 Hlghl St., Hamiltdii, Ohio. HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE ELWOOD REALTY M2-2410 STENOGRAPHER, 40 HOUR WEEK, Church office. 3321m, osk clerks, many varlad positions. '/lany fee paid. Mrs. Hoppe. ; $400 UP INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL m J, IMP S. woodward, B'ham. 1424211 fee paid. Mrs. Tanny^ Apply In parson, Gavts Grill, 175 INfeRNATIONAL >SRSONNEL Baldwin.____________________jiMd S. Woodward, B'f --------- Work WsMitB^sMale 11, 1-1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK HAVE A PURCHASER ITH CASH FOR A START-t HOME IN OAKLAND ; 1UNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 172twt LISTINGS NEEDED Farmsdtomas-Acraagt RIdgaway, Rtallor MLS -33S-40U cloaing. REAL VALUE SMALL FARM OR WOODS VlTlTH pond, or small lake ter hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS bedroom, all modern vanlances, carports and all utllitlas I. No children or 3315 Watkins Lakt Road , _______Premises 1725111 AVAILABLE, 2 BEDROOM APART EAUTIFUL drapes am' pets. Call MA 22571. Clarkston. packed. FE LOVELY'WESt I side home. Shower bath and good I southern cooking. FE 23331. I RETIRED MIDDLE AGED MEN IN ' clean quiet home. 1225150. TELE-HURON MALL AREA. baby sitting i BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Bkwmfltld-Blr- tlon, 3327320. ______ Rant Offict $|MM SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE ict. WIN iMit qll or port. Located: Adams Road and M-M X-m 1-75. Will bi 1t6$. Forward from 1-75. raady Ftbruary, It6$. I _ . rtqufrtmants to Pontiac Prast Box C-15. NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 0.000 sq. It. Ideal ter: Barber, Baavty Staton. Real Estate, Insurance Offln. Plenty of parking. Call 151-4571 or 731-0400.____________________ NEW GFFICE BUILDING. 2101 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights. 2000' up 2400' down, canirat heat and air conditioning, carpeting panal- Ing all sarvicas. 0522311.____ OFFICE 32'X25' OR (iri4'X25' OF-fices) in new building at 2301 Dixie Hw> FE 4-451$. UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, hauling. Call Bill, FE ig and 2-1983. PATCH PLASTERING FOR YOUR EQUITY, i42-02n WBrk Wantid Femala 12 HOSTESS AND STYLIST, NO EX-,TYPING FOR THIS FINE FIRM porlanca nacaaaary. 3129357. 1 has many btnafita and variety » i anine rveeiDe n.v R FOR STUDEntI of . duties, S2M. cell Betty slack, oR 34417 aSd wJmi 5 schoolaga children. I 334-2471, Snalling » —---------------- , 150 TYPISTS $325 UP BABY SITTING IN MY HOME 4 hrs. a day, 4 days a wk. 334-Typlng speed SO w.p.m. Most lobs 3932. ’fNfERNArfoNAl'pEVsON IRONINGS AND ALTERATIONS CALL NOVli. HAGSTROM REAL-FE**'37005 Hoaf Incl. Working adults only. No children or pels. In Rochester. $135. 151-3742 oltor 4 p.m. VON REALTY Lot us display your homo at our booth In the Mali, whtra thousands pass dally. Call 402-Sa03. Mtmbar Multipla Listing Sarvict. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS. Nfw. modern, luxury aMrtmants. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Each unit Includes: central alr-conditloning — combination washor-dryer — dish-wisher — gorbogo disposal — range — rtfrigoroter — carptting. ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE S COMM'L. CENTER ExcollanI location, closo to hew Rochester Crilicndon HospHaL Just min. to 1-75. MEDICAL BLDG. GENERAL OFFICE BLOG. COMMERCIAL SPACE From ISO ............... your need All with ICC 2 slavalors. 651-4576 731-8400 WAITRESS, nocossary axcallant llpa. pleasant tiont. Apply __ . near Pontiac Drive In between 5 and 0 p.m. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND HOUSEKEEPER, WORKING miamr Dr. pt Miia)._______________ 1~l'iblli66M MfthiBB lftH iviRh '^rp&rA7pfy“ln''|iir^^Z^ 1922541. CpAnlr* DActteiirW Uarlinp “ | . 332-7844. bath. Ulinlies. Quiel7 neat, rafined .......... drinker, 332-3990. ROOM AND BATH, CLEAN, LADY, mates. 3324545. “•.'.Yil*.*!: CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND ....—... CE ...Mn old tioor sanding. FE 2-5709. iRT~gT'snydSI», floor laTimg sonding and tinlohing. FE 20592. i.| __________ I M P' tltiaratei! custom FLOOR COVERING. Ll- 'irriams"^!?!:-: y^TFarTyrFE's^. ‘*^''**'"*- $an4-6ravBl-Dirt Stircrift Shell 1265 S ■rick ■ Block Sorvico BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT work, tiraplaces specialty. 3324470. iolMhig Modcmliotioii SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP ■Oil, rcaiontble prices, check prlcei, fait delivery, 673^)04». _____ WELL ROtTED COW MANURE, $5 yd. dal. 693-6157._________________ FARMERS INSURANCE __GROUP.| ’•*»r”33?^'yr°'.5?-;i^7j.°" SNOW FLOWING ____________ 6725442_____ SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV-lea. FE 5-7455._______________ dentlil. Frtl tslimates. FE 21306 TrM Trimming Service ,-1 TREE REMOVAL, REASON- A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Fomlly rovms, rough or flnlshidi dormtre porchos, rocrutloii rooms, kllchans, boihrooms. Slats llctnsad. Rtas. Call attar 5 p.m. 1120140. Carpentry and painTiniT" Now and repair. FE 21331 Carpentry, new and repair Fria aatlmatai. 3321129. iNTERlbR F I N I S H, Kl'TCHEtaS ^B*2-"lb. Csment Work DO-IT-YOURSELFERS, III you rinklar X neerto from sprinxier Servlet of Pontiac. 67S-2693. FLAN n to ln> Id lawn your Byt-and angl- nming, removal. Fra# Ht. 674-mi or mwSe_____________ Cte TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING and removal, free Eit. 391-Hll or 334-7374.____________________ TREE CUTTING AND REMOVAU Tod Elwood Entorprisas. 112-3373. tREI^ TRIMMING AND REMOV Roosonablo. 391-tm.___________________ TALBOTT LUMBER ding im/ Hordwaro lUDOllas. lakTand » 4-4S9S Moving and Storogt SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 PAINTING J HANGING ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES sloba. Baiamonls. UL 2-4213._ BLOCK AND cement WORK. Pontiac 391-1173._________ CEMENT WORK ALL TYPES, SPE- THOMPSON FE 20314 WS E*?p. 150372*'"**' ”ArTfpTIN5T"WORi^^ ~cg)i»lNTw6RK OF aLl Ki¥6r ___________________________ Cement and Black VYork Guinn's Construction Co. FE 27177 Trucking LIGHT MOVING, OR 21044. HAULING AND RUBBTiSH. NAME your prico. Any llmo. FE S4W9S. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, gorogos ciMfiod. 1721242. EviS. 391-2171 f-l QUALITY FAINTIliSnfeASON- Preumnking, Tniloring dnisos, iMlhor coots. 102.0533. BETTY JO'S oIIESSiIaAKING Woddinos. olteritlons. 174-3704 bREtSMAKING AND Ai?tHR lOfPERf—WIHflH'6: ^JpfeCTkL got ocqualnlod pricos. FE 2-7732. fXl^Rf >AiNffNG Allb PAPER hanging. Call Harbit, 4- PAINTIKO, PAPERIN cleaning. Mpar removal, b. t. aan-dusky. FE 4-054S. UL 231*0. SUTSUW WO*k AtSOlfEBrbATNT. ^ papering, wall WBBhIng, 671- Pinna Tuaing PIANO TU9 ICAR SCHM TUNING - REPAIRING Piastnriag Servlet -rERINO. FBEI . Moytra, 312W9S. FOR REAL ESTATE SALE2 woman. Inquire Brewer Real Estate. 734 Rikar Bldg. FE 4-5161. MAID, PART-TIME, DEPEnBA-Me, Highlander Molel, 3300061. AIDS, APPLY ------------ Idly I light HAULING AND MOVING of any kM raasonabte, FE 27143. LIOH'ir AND HEAVY fRUCKINO, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-al and tronttend leading. FE 34103. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V%-Ton FIckuPt TRUCKS AND EQUIP Dump Trucks — SamLTrallari Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 44411 FE 214 > AND RE If Condt. BLOOMFIELD Wall! claana . guarantead. Insurad, WALL CLEANERS. 1. Raaa. Satlafaellon Murad. FE 21131. agt children, »*« w^^*ks?*e*XPEI>'iE^^V^U^iYH HUSBAND AND WIFE DESIRES *90 weakly. FE 24013. Tv. 12203.7 PJjMIm. lanitor work, axporlancmf. ^^«|/NO B^H ------------ noon shill. Pork Inn Restaurant, -------------------- 820 weak, 840 deposit. Osz-ivrs. beautiful! 3323019.___________________ Credit Advisors 16-A ’ and 6 P.M., 174-3131._ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted, drapes, central all 5«Rr ■ . mo. 476-7261 or 35B-3S ditioning, id. at) ' Tel-Huron jRant SatinBM Praparty 4T-A ■ O'Neil Realty OR i-tm. 137, Waterford Townshii iwnship. 4 Shopping C« HOUSEKEEPER, *" “ •"’" waitress: days, FULL OR PART up and dallvar Futlar Brush or-ders naar homt. Earn 83.50 up hourly. . ol M59 phone Mr. Kralz 3321401 In-Service Instructor Outstandlnj^ fied RN and carrying out o continuing In-Sarvica training programs f< partment personnel and teaching axpari< Excellent work schat Ing fringe benefit Personnel*! apply Pontiac Press Box c-x._______________________________ WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER-visa dining room, we need a mature women who has the ability to suparvisa, good wages plus bane-Blg Boy , Restaurant, Inter- I WOMAN bve^3rTb~bb~ALL nursing de-SupervJsory 25,200 SQ. FT. Center .two ediecent bldgs, across from ' Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel < to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site 120x-140. Contact Bruce Anneft personally Annett Inc. Reoltors Privata 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 I proof, carptting,! Offici Opon Evenings L fundays 1-4 conditioning, patio Hilltop Apartment Elizabeth Lake Rd. and wllliami Lake Rd. 2-bedroom, baths. KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 143-9150 3320338 I Equal Opportunity Employar 819 Woodward.' I GET OUT OF DEBT ly. Utllitlas turn. Adults'. 75 Clai WANTED dental ASSISTANT GARNISHMENTS, REP02 2 TWO-ROOM APART^NTsT 1 Srsinal 'llurterV' room “—--.-u, n----- SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT. HA-, upper, 1 basamant miimf I • * BANKRUPTCY AND reasonable. Near Pontiac AAotor!! _ _ thnfr^nrti - "in** °"'T <-M25. i and'balcony. $175 month. 244-5473 ___ pmbtems’by SSJl’dln?'^ p SnJd ’ fS*-llfizAUBURN HEIGHTS managed, organized prooram LET adults. FE 5-5182. LAKE VIS........ . US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 3 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE' 3 rewms and bath, car^ted. Stove^ WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU S. Tasmania, Inquire refrigerator, ‘!**‘*U**' only.I front and rear. CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to *1144 Onalda. 1 5366 Cooleyj_aka Rd_ r.*''"F',?'^S*os.*"2h".Te5?rze*’'%"u ' .ran,,. 2,000.IL Orchard CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT J LICENSED AND BONDED and dep. 287 Oakland. pfting. .bedroom HOME. HIGHLAND Patio Twp., $1,000 down. Take over lend ). EM contract. 777-9582.____________ ...........2 BEDROOM RANCH Possibla 3, llraplaca, gas haat, large lot on canal. Blacking sirttt, living room 14'x27'. IM,- Elizabelh Lake Rd. end 3 ROOMS AND B'ATH, REFERENCE and dep. 287 Oakland. Gladly Arranged 3 ROOMS LOWER, BATH, GARAGE, entrance. existing office center. Avall-— — ample parklng-_________ 152-3240. COMMERCIAL OR OFFICES, LOW rent, 2,000 sq. It. Orchard Lk. Rd., • ample parking. Call 3623140. en°”and SoIb HoUSfl 49 BEAUTY OPERATOR, ROCHESTER :all me and make I. 40 par cant plus 7394410;__________________^ MAIDS WITH CARS Top pay - mllaaga pate. 442-5530. MATURE WOMAN, 3 DAYS WEEK 2 pr»-Khoolers. Refarences itts. gift to $100 per week working a few hours a day showing Avon Products. Call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains._ NURSES AIDES, EXPERiENCED or will train, must have own Unlob Lake area. EM 24121. OFFICE CLEANING WOMAN, DAY SW PM wk. Call Miss Hollis, 152-1102. OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSl clan, reply to Fonllac Prasa Box C-34, Pontiac, Mich. Include par SELOR wants raprasantallvas a car Is dasirad H Full teaching progran ---- —ou lean Oyipatlon tor Interviews _apply 391-2502. _ _ fireplace, air nt'oT ain ? ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE »"<< balcony DEBT AID i ^ralarrod. 63 Clark SI. 3-MSI ^Pl. J44_____________ 711 Rikar Bldg. ____ FE 2-0111 3 ROOMS AiJo' BATH.'^ADULfS. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND Moving and Trucking 22 ....... terrific prollls while you LIGHT HAULING anteance, S2S wk S25 deposit. 143 Rgilt HOUSBS, Fumishad 391 000, Wnnttd M. or F. 8 wanted ----------------------I Ice up to ton from Pontiac; ma 4-3639 to 12 Ml., and Stephenson Hwy, Utice ’ areaT ■ celf. .......... 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED positive AM RH Positive Pointing and Dscoroting 23 COTTAGE ST. S7J0 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,'s-BEbROOM FLAT ON CASS LAKE Papering. FE 84214. ________ 1 -4100 plus dap., 1.5334814.__ GRIFFIS S SONS PAINTING. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL---------------- ime, $35 week, 850 dep. 332-4130. I schools artd shopping. 14 ROOMS AND BATH ON LARGE I lot. Option to buy. FE 14852, ba-I tween 4 a.m. and 9 p.m. 87 50 have YOUR $10 sharp tor the holidays, call 335- LOOKING 3 EXCEPTIONAL ROOMS. ALL private. Near Mall, Tal - Huron, working adult couple only. FE 2-1155. COUPLE WANTED FOR MOTEL managamant, ral,, apartmani plus wages. Savoy Motel. FE 5-9224. DORRIS Business Is So Good AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than half thff price. Big t end drape FREE estimate Its. Call 335- Asioclates. 334- S3,* selling Bestline Products. 673- Dear Processing Hoip Wantod M. or F. • COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. • IS E. Princeton. FE 4-3134 or OR DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD ^ THE PONTIAC MALL DEER PROCESS: ALSO BEAR. , Elk. Cut te your speclll. I. Freezer wrapped. NESTOR'S MAiTkET 5U6 Coolly Lk. RjL 662-3031 HAVE YOUR 'DEER PROCESSED Skinned, cut end $10. FE 2-615S SKINNED, cut AND FREEZER ' 1 day service, 89.00. 201 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. pllancas, 1 place or houseful, “ear. lon'a FE 1-710I. CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE, hold goods. Hall's Auction Solos, MY sWi. ________ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR I you? B & B AUCTION «lo Hwy.________OR S-2717 furnished, ref, and dep. $M weekly _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished. Auburn and C _area. 642^5480 orJ.42.54M._ 3 ROOMS COMPLEfELY REMOOf Rrt. 674-^511. _ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath at 417 N. Saginaw.____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL coma — S30. per weak, 875 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 33S- coma, 135 all utllitlas paid by us. Inq al 273 Baldwin. Phona 338-4054. CLEAN 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and entri baby wak FE 55592. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 3 ROOM and bath, utllitlas lurnishad, required. MY 3-2779._________________ DARLING COURT APARTMENZS. New, modern, luxury eMrlmei 1 and 2 bedrooms. Eacn unit eludes: central alr-cendltionlng ^ ‘ latlon wathar-dryar ~ di — garbm disposal — rafrlgarafor — carpeting plus utiliTtes. References! ......... 4076^_________ KE AREA, COZY large den, paneled’ .. . . :ed yard, available fine for 2 children, avail.' hout the yeer, $130 monthly. 5 or 353-33M. , FURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE 6n' lake, deposit, lease, no pets. 1 child, inquire at 4975 Lakevlew. Clarkston. Walters Lake. HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 BEDRWmS on acreage, Priv. lake. Neer ski Wolly, 336-1029. 634-6411. ^ i LAKE FRONT 2 FAMILY, UPPER and lower, partially furnished. Im-| mediate occupancy. Call J. A. Tay ' lor, OR 4-0306^ _ I SMALL HOUSE. WORKING OR RE-tired coupit. $100 a mo. FE 4-6923. UNION LAKE, t BEDROOM, 5120 momi^547-^l 4^ Birk ley. UNION LAKE area' - " 24ED- Rant Houses, Unfurnishtd 40 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 luet weel of Cau Lake Rd. to Candtiallek. Oiroctiv behind the Dan Mattingly Businasa Canter. DAN MATTINGLY OL 14223 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE $-2763 days ___ After 7:30 p.m. LI 2-4677 3 BEDROOM BRICK IN WASHING-ton Perk, by quick sale, im FE ^22«. 4-H REAL ESTATE Immldiala potsaaslon. ranch. Walarlord High, 5-ro< enclosed carport. New clton as a pin, bnmadltte session. Priced 812,800, 81000 mant. Payments 893.00 month In- 5844 DIxli Hsvy. 423-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. 1 BEDROOM HOME I OR 3-0455 EM 34141 OR 323*1 ____________________________ 4' BVbR66M~c6LONiALr«Vt'i't ■BEDROOM, UTILITIES FURN Bloomllold. Spoclous propoiiy on —...... —- ......... private lake, attached 2-car ga- rage. liraplace, carpeting and dra^s. Mld-30's. By owntr. 332- i weak, S90 deposit. 102-3477 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. StOVE, RE-trlgaralor, heat and ullllllas turn. US par weak. , Security daposll. FE 4-7543.___ 2 BEDROOM B R I C'iT'TERRACE. excallanl westsida locallon. Ideal ter trilevel, finished TTtE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. 333- family room, 1Vb^PkR, BRASS; "ADIATORS, working couple, v.ry cloan. IW- AN^DRyMI JS'l'aIT*'-H»Hy I.N- '.yjia**liSUyi9^i;9T r*i i2!!i;».1.m"irr*&nf.in?f.”S?Vl yqung-bilt homes •tartari and ganarators, aon, OR 3S049.___________ fitACTOR CHAINS, 11-i 1235170, ava$. , _____________________ WANTED; SMALL CEMENT MIXER PARTLY FURNISHED, and bull law. Must ba good. EM and bath, claan rasp 340N; I coupla, rat. dtp. 3333194. 2 car ULATED. family k 11 c k 'tonay down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOM., ga. REALLY MEANS BETTER BtLT ;rlly Russell Yaung. SM-H3S S3'/S W. Huran St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY> NOVEMBER 21, 1967 jSalt HMim AT ROCHESTER l-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, iMths. l«rB* KHchen, a*> I full DMtnwnt witti rccrMtlon i pt¥td ^rhft tna itrect, cRy w»ter •nd Hwtr. Plui Btw ^room «d-dition dddcd to homo, neodi Tn-Mrlor compMlon. $21,SW), tirma. MILTON WEAVER, INC., Rooltora In tho Vlllogt of Roclittter 111 w. UnlyoftllY MHI41 49 Eva Howard HERRINGTON HILLS. CholC« r>omi In » diolc* location. SiMtIast condi* tion. 3 bodroonia living room, kitch^ en. batn. full basmt. with baautlfui room, tiiad floor, oil ATTENTION VETERANS Immediate posi-aeaalon to buyer who qualifies. Full price SIt.fSO, $0 J. Ao Taylor Agency, inc. 372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 _________Evas. FE 4-7700_______ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA In llvino room and dlnlno room. Kitchen with mahogany paneled walls. Full bath, basmt., oil heat and clothes dryer. Glaasad-ln front porch. Garage. Just SII.MO with S3SO down plus closing costs. FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron 49 CARNIVAL \BrDiekTanicr|S In^mediatB Possession 3 BEDROOMS, Full basament, heal, hardw............. orated throi tier School . SILVER LAKE AREA torn ranch home, attached garage, 1M x 110 ft. lot. Knotty pino cablMt, or^ . features. Call for many ra data LEWIS si! YORK OWN - 3 I, gat heat, 1 Iot"“-ear INCOME Gl — NO MONEY bedrooms, full batair for landlord — sit._. rear for Incomo. Extra garage, near Eastern Jr. SOUTHSIDE 2 BEDROOM ~ Gas mediata possassslon. $1,51 land contract. 3 BEDROOMS - Gas IWE BUY _ • OR 44363 “ ^14713 DIxIa Hwy. FIREPLACE FOR CHRISTMAS Contemporary eanch with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Large Kitchen. Gas heat. Carport and beautllulj yard, 100x230. ^,M0, Call iSI- g., k asss for details. ^ {»,«) SHEPARD REAL ESTATE c.i'i tii.y EAST SIDE OSMUN STREET - Gl - Good credit and $100 down moves you; ■ • Irooms, full basement,' 2 car garage. Only your present home. GAYLORD »» IF YOU WANT e new home you W^MAN LtewjS.REALTY ffr'eS!!?. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Beauty- Rite Homes Trada ybwr usad homa on a from S1S,990 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" SS3I Pontiac Lake Rd. BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE 1 baths, furnaea, good wall aeptic, alactrictty, rafrlgai alBva. laraa corner lot. Many duplax. $10,300. farms. Brown Raaltora and Bulldari Since 1M» rt ut build that homa you really Our Custom •Ira or ravlta one Cans to aulf youi sta, though It tx Rustici suburban or mod. wa think you will be satisfied with our pirces as wall as our fine construction. Le$ Brown, Realtor & Builder 3W Elliabalb Lake Road (Across from Ilia Mall) FB a-3334 or FE 2-a$l0___ OWNER - 3 BEDROOM, LANb ontract. Terms, or ___ _. ________ Church, KenwItlttMIM.____________ lY 6Wn117^4 bedroom, m have to wait til spring. We have a three bedroom home and * ‘ nearly fin- included. Easy 3-2621, FE 6-W3. LIKE THE LAKE? Then terms. Call MY MILLER Gaylords. Call MY 2-2 nr retiring. , rooms, full basmt., tjoil heat. 2 car garage. Nice > FE.with lots of treat and shrubs. $8400 on land contract. INVESTORS LOOKI Partact to 2 W. Flint St. Trade your 2 bedroom lor a WATERFORD TOWNSHIP come this 9 .PE- city. Nice condition with FE t-9663 5 lots. Ideal for new Incomes, gas 1 heat, full basmt. plus lots more. NORTHERN HI AREA TrULevel like New. Large carpeted living room, Orton-! lOxU kitchen, 3 bedroom, 16Vsx19 lake privileges, family room. Gas heat. Jusli 617,500. .tract, can man-, FE 2-0262 HURON OPEN » TO ♦ MIXED AREA on' a'-|arga' 'lot.''At- Nothing down Ready to i $I7,M0, I CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Sashabaw Rd. OR UNION LAKE GULF MANOR COLONIAL 4-yr..0ld brick with full basement, femily room, 2-cer attached garage, baths, eP wide professionally landscaped site, very exc. condition Including draperies and carpeting. Union Lx. Shooping. $3300 DOWN OR TRADE YOUR HOME. C. Schuett EM 3-7188 ’ woo COMMERCE RD, UNION LAKE VAN REAL ESTATE Nice 6-room frame ranch 49 Sete Heetet ' "BUZZ" ' BATEMAN, ‘You don’t have to worry about Junior’s breath, Mom! He just ate half a bar of deodorant soap! ’’ Village Home Sale Heusas 49 Salt Houses Pontiac-Eost Side . Lone Contract i , guy^^^H offices Full basament. New gas furnace.' TO SERVE YOU BETTER IV^r attached garage. Hat good jO WALLEO - - ■ ■ garden ipot. May ba purchatad on land contract with $^50g down. ___ Just $14,000. thMral-l^ "'"'isct" Pontiac-West Side ISSrASS & Li?r•• I and lakt privlleiM rictd at IlfdSOO with northern EDGE and tawar. 114-car ga-joF TOWN: Just Ini $1? m ’’*''*** **''***' **’ and tcnooit. Better oe rirsi on mis VON REALTY tam-, ^Ugywa-sSrf^ds^ssr .j}*“p;!SJ“.r- Inside city limits I suDunwn lacptlen convbn-Flshar Body, Pontiac Motors BUILDER'S CLOSE OUTI ¥sE®M%°AVcr $830 MOVES YOU INi 33f»W . rooms and both. Bringo $83, por woak. PuTi prico $12,830 with $3300 doWn. Inoiiro tllerbacK Auto Ports, 273 Bold- ‘’iiaom''’«iiftmints,’''oll itrgo rooms, otk floert, plfstorod walls, ona $-roem opartmant. Prlvata entrance Onii baths, $355.00 por month Incotno. Each alactric mators. Property Insured tor I33JH». Priced to asll $30,323. lormt. Clark Real Ea-tato, 1363 W. Huron, FE »$$0 or FE 5-3146,__________________ JOHNSON IRWIN REDUCED $900 NOW ONLY $14,500 with NO DOWN I PAYMENT to qualifying veteran. Gordons. 5 Inclosod porch, run UBaemem.ii-. „ ^ D CAMERON- SYLVAN VILLAGE ------------tv’zj beach. IV4 baths, full basement, got hodi and 2 car garage. Blacktop streols, sowers, water and Pontiac School Olstrlct at only 114 story oluml-i tached garage. Call now YORK we TRADE OR 4-0363 we BUY OR 4-0363 4713 PIxid Hwy. Drpyton Plaint HANDYMAN SPECIAL Houst on 100* wooded lot, I-7S and Baldwin area. Neadi work. 13200 full prica. Tarmi. cozy 5 room bungalo mr, automatic heat, 6200 ct it moves you in. WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland, FE 2-8141 ish tor all typos at property HAROLD R. FRANKS, RealtY $10,500 Full Price S room homa, 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining room, kltch-an and utility, tiraploco, oil lur-nocc, lake prlvllegot, on $0x113' lot. Cleon and neat. Assume lend contract at $63 par month, 6 per cent Interest. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3363 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3M08_________________3^7181 MODEL IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Open 6 to $ Thursday and Friday, 2 to 6 Saturday and Sunday. Early American Ranch, brick and aluminum exterior, 3-car garage, 3 bedrooms. 1'4 baths, thermo Insulated glass windows and 6' sliding patio door. Furniture. Ilnished cabinets, lull basement, price $20-,-800. 4173 Pomeroy StreeL 3 blocks I IVAN W. rvSV'JSetV'to^r rr* c; oi QQ cp'ijp A TV/T l^,«»f*^«'"^nd-'‘rp•plni“i 1IL O-oloo oL/nn/iM Kitchen and family room paneled. , suburban Located on 2 manis. Lass $13,800. Sea todiyi. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - SInct t925 FE S-f446 Afftr 5 P.M. FE $4613 TIMES corner lot — steady renters — may ba purchased on land tract. After li call Carroll Braid. FE 4-22I6. A. JOHNSON 3. SONS STARTING SOON Now luxury I unit apa , buildings tor sale. Raqulijd cart $38,800, bal. mortgaga. For lull details call 474.3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. at Walton Blvd. "S*''"°*tgage building, aoSoTTEBOl par tm. Pull price $24,800. SUM 51 ^ up, 1^ Tt. forced hard- , ____joms one ‘ m baths ilr heat. On large lot. 619.500. Terms. ■ COLLECT NA 7-2615 PRESTON I BUILT HOMES AND REALTY | For Information on building sites telephone 673-6611._j_________| NO DOWN PAYMENT. 69,950 COM- 6'!’; VIRGINIA ST. Ideal for couple to live down stair, and rant out the upstairs, or would accomodata largo family. 11 rooms, 2 baths. I car garage. Presently rented at $300 per month. $12,500 with $2300 dawn. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1308 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 38-8284 338-82831 ALL BRICK WEST SUBURBAN Story and ona half brick, largo living and dining iraa with wall •0 wall carpeting and tiraplaca. Tile bath, scr---' ----■- kitchen, full 1 heat. Garage and n scaped yard. Vacant. porch. Nice ranch with 12 living and dining area, kllchao, lull heat, closa to HANCYMAN'S SPECIAL omt, 10x12 each, Ih Ing area. 17x18, an »x160. In naad of OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the Van wiStiiiBr cair to REALTOR Warden REALTY, 31000 KE 7-7320. HARTUND Early American with spacious rooms; wall constructed 5-bedroom homa In city of Harlland an over <4 acre at land. Nicely landscaped. 2 fireplecet. OC 3831 HOWELL Town & CountrY, Inc, Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 - iRf SAN^iLs BIG ECONOMY BUY $12,300 Is full price ...............V terrific buy far KE 7-7500,, FOUR BEDROOMS CLARK AN ACRE Of privacy atfarad room ranch with I and 3 badroomt. Hat rear enclosed porch and l'4 car ga-raga. This homo naads a llnia repair, but would afford you an axcallani opportunity at the low price at onry $10,300. $3,300 down on land contract or will antartain a lesser attar en down payment to rtipantibla purchaser Oh yes. It Is vacant — so please hurry, this Is tha first offarlngl ALL NEW And ready tar Immadlala occupancy Is this lavtiy aluminum sidad ranch home with 3 large letter call NOW I MODEL HOMES I [COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS ANOl _ RANCHERS as low as 817,750 an' 673-1188 batora 3 p.m. your lot with all custom leaturas.. IShown by appointmani and OPEN s_L. w__________-... SAT. A SUN. 1-5 p.m. Call for "™P**^ appointment. ' --------------- I YOU CAN TRADE «ss lake, 7-rmm bri« I lamlly room, $27,300, must too RATFMAN I to appraclala, by owner. 6I^5$I0. LAKEFRONT homes - NEW AND used - J. L. Pally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC I5_ MIN-utat. Lots $885, 110 mo. Prlvata - fish, swim, apan Bros. 433-1333, FE 4-4508, BATEMAN | REALTOR-MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD BR.' OA 1-4211 rochestE^r BR. union\k.**br'! OL 1-8318 EM 1-4171 730 3. Rochattor Rd. 8173 Cammarca Is this lavily haa*'"'iMds*'of Pioneer Highlands ANNETT Northern High Area 3 bedroom homo In txcallen condition, lull basamant, IV car parage. Closa to bus lln and stores. 811.800, terms. tii^tgJ'’gJ^llmmediote Possession It licks • - ' ' -------- — NO WAITING. 62700 DOWN IN-ciudes all closing costs. New 3; bedroom ranch and garage, full basement, Orion tree, 619.4M. Net- q?_Mi8i,________ RAMBLING RANCH yard, caraatlng. gas haat. On land contract by awnar, 335-3338, ' 6 p.m., all day on uraakand. NOT ONE PENNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS N THE CITY Drive by this older three bed room, alum, sided home will besement. II has ■ at 26 Sanderson. Tur Oakland. O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 Located HIITER bath»8, besement. Biri^e. petio' ^ bnd cabinets galore. 616.500. FE WAT 4-1077._______________________ OWNER. 2 BEDROOM BRICK ;SnwT!S*« T»S FB 8-3361. 8hown by i No real eslale deplert. BY OWNER all brick ranch. OWNER TRANSFERRED Lotus Lake privileges. 4 bedroom colonial, dining room, V/» baths, carpeting, draperies, many extras. 625.100, can be seen at 3U1 Percy JC ing. Waterford, or call 674-0112. _ OXFORb’~AREA. COZY 4 BED- Eves. Call Mr. Castall FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. m0HN KINZLER, Realtor Brand now wall to-wsli 3218 Dixit Hwy. 623-0333 *NCL. BASE LAKE PRIV. LOT 1$' kitchen. Full tiled Across tram Peckers Store LAKELAND ESTATES I tor only $13,. Multiple Listing Service Open 8-$ . ,, , ,1, ,^T . , ^ . I, $430 oi FHA "------------------On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) lust FOR Gl BUY. T ------------- 4-10 Mile North of Wolton Blvd. Phone 623-0670 FA haaf. Largo garaga. MEDIATE POlSESBIO^ TODAY I STRUBLE TEL-HURDN AREA jVal-U-Way Family Home ' wlifTtuiT'batameni*^nd’"a T* I 2'4-car garaga — this may ba I III Solid oak floors. Tiled bath Iving room. Fam-aiNl dining area, lancad. $l5!sOoI"$50o'dS!IIl; GI-$49 moves you ii East slda salltr will pay al ilher Clotine casts. Clean, vacant down. This two story fai room homa Is worth fookli. This house hat 114 baths, a f basament and It sltualad on t lots. Alraadv FHA appravacl ■ will ba compittaly rapaintad lha oulsidt. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES OUR ESTIf----------- DEAL - OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU Dick Bryen, Vem Halleni_________ Walt Lewis, Elelne Smltlt Bob HorreM, Dove Bradley, Ken HatT Leo Kampsen or Lee Kerr for PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron Sf. MLS FE 4-0921 cer gerege, Rochester, 643,900. 1104 N. CASS LK. RD. 3 Kdiw-****^" * ■ *'"*” *''***' •Inlshad tn*Xn, ».rr?i5Si.^T,a*p'£S my^lady. $16,300. OnTTw.lOg dew DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OR 4-3368 - OL 1-0233 toad! of cleoat badrooma, ample haat, alactric try kltchan and of cupbeardt, space In I4'xl8' ba utility roam, ell hat water, IS'x25‘ tcraanad porch for summer an. loymani, 24' x 23' attached garage, all cyclone lancing, lots at bid oak Iraas. You can^l beat $31,830, make your $28,700 Gas heet. Storms X, E?sr%n,r«ti%h,ii'na£ ntont, haat. Caramic flla formica vahlty. Fancad ■y pricad rirtt al - ana other $l3,8lo. Wa taka C. Schuett FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 im DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON KZT ■ ,,■111.;. wT;- T ; w's'. J ‘ — RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Inauranca ONLY , $10 Deposit WITH ARFLICATION S-BEDROOM HOME n'ifeNs*^%"-ii :n7 WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB OPEN DAILV and IAT. and tUN 18I3B W. Tan Mila Rd. REAL CSIuITrEALTY For Imimdiot* Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 Lauinger CALL LAKE PRIVILEGES - Large 7 ream brick ranch homa. 3 badroomt plus family room. Landscaped tot with 78 It. dock. 838,308. Tarms. NORTH END OP PONTIAC-Walk- IXT ' ------- ‘ piaJrty back yard Tarms. OPPICB OPEN 8-8 SUN. 1-5 6744B18___________-K LAZENBY" CANAL RONT GOOD CITY LOCATION I bedroom homa, living room, laes and carpaling Includtd. 1'4 rage, lancad back yard, la- Ttr ........ SMARTLY STYLOb - ll on larga lot In ■laomtMd FHA-.I. law, low prica at 88,850. MILO STRUBLE 4 REALTOR 674-3175 HALL 3 BEDROOM RANCH shingle sMIng plus Iliad bath, carpalaC 3)4 car garaga, IIP tandscaprt. Otfarad 500 wllh $1,450 down plus closing NORTHERN HIGH AREA — Clean paved roed. Priced '"mCHOLIE-HUDSON Associotesl Inc. 48 Univarslly Dr, FE 5-1201 ___after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Frushour Immediate Possession 10 days and you can ba In th dallghtlul colonial wllh 4 ba rooms, family room wllh tiraplaca, farmal dining roam - and attachad 2 car garage, many other la turas. $33,SH and wa will tol Gl- 3-hodraoms, carpeted BLOOMFIELD HILLS 364-4370 weoJI!d*toi IN make your plans lera down la ..fl:”a c R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ava. Open 8 ta 1 STOUTS Best Buys Today 4 BEDROOMS- walk la Oakland Univarslly fram this 4-badroom IVkatary hems bum In 1831. SAunIcIpal wttar and amer. ^ haat and hot watar. P<^ driva to 1V4-car aarasP-Prka lust raducad far quidi lala and poamloii. Leak at rth tar a homa Inal attars a larga am ot roam at a prica you can all AWva In todayl VERY ATTRACTIVE- A real charmar and Maal lha smalt family Biha would easy ana tirtr living cauplad a chic mgdarn homa In goad callan. This attractive honw plaatura to show and centaint 2 largi TED'S O'NHL Thanksigving Menu WE ARE THANKFUL Wa can altar this Sbadroem bom In Indian VIIImo tar tha price ot m.m. Full basaman* racrattlon roam, bar and Bear garaga. Carpal In roam, dining roam, hall an an. Bum-lat and fliaplaca ■ Ing roam. 3 full baths, ip p down. TERMS OR TRADE. ROAST TURKEY WHY NOT TRADE? SO MUCH tar so lima.. You mutt wafl Miieve hOM mmv if It. PI 514 200' ON MANISTEE RIVER 7 mllas watt at Grayling an M-71. Turn south % mile an RIvarvltw Rd. 2-badroom all modern homa. Owner at homa until Nov. 24. Only $1^,380. Tarms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1861 t. Lapaar Rd., Lake onen ___________tal^OOS FURNISHED - northern PfcN- nt — fish end piey. I 363-5477 - Heckett, d if It. Pleetenf living fireplecep kHchen hit .rr^r-i'iXdSi parage. Laka-ly 815,ON. Sea p7u., front an Cast Lake, to lind. Price ta oi this batara you buy IT'S BIG-ISH Wi at roam. There are 6 bi ■^•. Mparata djmn^^ ram GLENNIE, MICHIGAN 4 reams, tumishad. built In axcallani tlrtlng, prIcad tar i cart tala. Times RealtY 3800 DIxIa Reisrt P^rty NOTHING DOWN, TAKE OVER paymanta. $23 mo. Lott 133'xl30' HIghtand arat. 20 min. Pontiac. Onm Sun. Bloch Brea. 62S-IH3, FE 4-4308. 3460 Dixie HwV. Water- dLARKST^N ■ PONTIAC ARIA. Private taka, no oaltagaa. Lota loiy X 130' Ol.SOO, 03$ me. Near 1-75 etpan tun. Bloch Brea. 623- "s-KdlooI!?* m. patio and many extras, $36,1 IS, pan- ^-44» J Ghamberlain Very clei •d beth I ear garaga, Anchw**iaKaS _ B. HALL realty DIxIa Hwy. M dally 61$41I6 your prasant hama, arranga tlnanclng, and you gl an your haute whai hama 1s ready. SEE I TODAY. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor tie WIIHams Lika Rd. MLS 674-2245 ity. 3-car garaga. Big 233 • ->1 101 wllh tots of elbow room. Pricad mar-1 d 112,000 and really worth III . INVESTORS!- ' Ideal rantal unit Ihli Irami B story hama It pricad a pood return on yi manl. includab 1 rooms down and 3 badroomt and bath up. T price I85l|» wllh tarma. Warren Stout, Reoltor ’"•"mWlI WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS When you buy thli 4-bed brick Cepe Ced with IB per down. 2 full bethir firei breeiewey • gei PUMPKIN PIE This hiMMa It lha daaaart ot Thanksgiving Menu, Bbadroom mtnum sMad ranch, full baaam num etarmt and oerians, racraa-tlan room In lha batamant. Full price 816,838,18 par cant down. TEDS CORNER FHA Loans art puarantoad 6 and are btsurad by Ih ~ Covarnmanl. Tha currai rata It 6 par cam plus V4 cant. Tha down paymdnl m Is 3 par cant up lo 13,880 gr , par cant at avarylhtng Iheraftar, plus closing costs. EXAMPLE: A ' home tallliM on FHA tarms at 817,000 would naad a down p closing costs llTnawls a * salt. 15,000 down and no closina ^ Price 831,000. Trada considered. '• FLAIR FOR FUN I ’ ”1 Thil home wee det lemlly that enterteinbi m uwwripomis ««nrTr*.Wha!r,; JX**" ®'<'- •« "ll usfsm tar anlyjnt G*l. Hur» - 1 quallflad 0.1. c right In. 2 badraoma wllh I iTFsa'sSir.'^abiir *A Tbedroom alum. RANCH- leree II lofe of ____________M 5 ACRES Good toaklng parcel wllh tIS teal of frontage an M-13 and lacalad just north of Clarkston, lusi riohl for elbow room you hava • baan lonklno tor. Good terms toe, only $1000 down. Thar# era 5 ACRES-$349S Clarktlair hama olM. CLARKSTON HOME SITE WxiSS' waodad M an pavad retd with niluril ait. Easy tarma. laa-mice et eStfBss 2 LOTS, WATERFORD g^watar, lake privltagai. Bath, CALL Ul TO BUY OR BILL YOUR ._ .....talSMlrHh'f Acres, NBw home *iYb, iold To «iiy%%.'~""”» giy;Xtar'"Rr.ny ga'a OPEN DAILY 6-8 P.M. epproxi polnte SELLER? ■Th.''VpprS:im.ta’ ctoJ Ing time tram lha data all agraa- rilLv .. manta are aignad Is from 4 ta 8 ^[sog" SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. FB Bt1t$ FHA tarms. Your local can advisa yau. Tha advam la-to the lallar to taU on FHA mt la that taay B*t • much Mr audlanc# ter pnipacto. McCullough REALTY MtB HtaMaMl'‘Sd.''^(MEl»l MLS Opan 8-» 874-1338 Elluhath Laka Road, ' -Ivd., lift Onto Fox Bay, $$arla Drive, pricad tram :ludlng choica lal. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Wa Think Our lansa ot ValuOt And Our Lht of Oaod Protpado Ani Our TIrataia Ettarls WIN AtatM Yau Glad Yew CalM. RAY O'NEIL REALTY iraas, FE MOtl, aT ROCHiSTER~ iX AdLCIfia E'xSSr'faS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 D—^ S«h iiiihwM jPwfirty $j l^RACTIVb lOOxlW t tONJ*iR\CAU '12* ^AONTSSg HI-HILL VILLAGE Urgt country tizod lots on^lvM roilfi from UDD'S OF PONTIAC WI-3M0 . J' IronteBO, U,m. GREEN ACRES 14» t. Lipow Rd. Liko Orloi , MYXMt___________________ MOBiU Nome park site ;“R-;.y:“ homo. Throo M'lOM'iMI)*, Vk of bulMlm prte onflv looMd foe «300.a p*r montti. Homo ronM for tIM IScf'TISi.'^Jaf tSTi^ FE »>m Of MHWO. Omjmor^l lot. odd alMd, Mxlll. LOVELAND Leond Loveland Realtor winter CLOYIlltiG. SHOES, child, adult. Mmo largo aim. ynHOrma.. » FronWIn Tlvd. off Huron, 1M, Nov. IS;SI. Sab or [xchoogo 5S WANT; . . . REAL ESTATE PROS* lu itms. I HAVE: . . . Abtlttv fO SOlVf fiN Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 500 FT. COOLEY LAKE RD. > PFORTONITY SHOP, ST. JAMES CHURCH. eiRMINGHAAA, WILL BE CLCSED NOVEMBER S3, 24, W WAAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 Sob IlMtehaid Seedi Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antique funUturd. alaaawora, mlac. M Lafavalto, firit atroM Mt OaklaiKt on Wida Track. WMOM. ecoRditioneO appliaRcIs. Waahar and dryer parta. MICHIGAN APPLIANCe CO.„ M2 Dlala H>uy. «7»IBH REPRiGEAATOR/ 11 CU. C-2, hai amall __ __ T Highland College. S35.MO. Terma. BATEMAN MICHIGAN TAX UND New List equipmant, doing excel-..... ____as. Othw Intaraata de- mand ownar'a tlma. Can afio purchase land and building If biter-aated. 427-3334 or BR S^. BARBER SHOP WITH EXCELLENT lease. 3 more ------ “ — ' tJi a month < Including Wayne, Macomb, Oak- SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING I acres, a large corner i an a knoil. SMM, $1900 down. 10 ACRES, hilltop view, north el Ortonville, naar new propoar" -preaaway, $9ftS, $1,000 down. national bualnaas. . now being held. Ca. appt. John O'Connor, 334-2444. GROCERY-BEER, WINE Idaal family typo stora near Wa ' aka. Gooa local trade. An ■activa buy at $2,500 plus at own Incl. real astata. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 lolnina at seclusion. s. plenty of beautiful traea icaliant lake possibilities. $3N per acre. 12 per cant down. CALL COLLECT NA 2-M15 Clarkston Reol Estate H36 S. Win___________I MA 5-5121 )n t9f50 - 11500 down - CUrktton schools - tSSOO UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE WALTERS LAKI butldino silo f sitt S»0A Clorl fWULO^YOO ►ikY '^ISrbOO olT'Is. CHAIR BARBER SHOP FOR »ie. Businaaa and equipment. $Vi PE $-;J90. Alter $ p.m. cailj ____- ..ring s strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, PE 3M42 Acraa of Free Parking ;vaa, 'til 0; Sat, 'll! 6. EZ Terma PAIR CUSTOM MADE DRAP arias, Balga; 1 pair — I44"x$4" I pair — l$x«", a— — 33$-200$ or 332-1549. :. condition. 3-Rooms Furniture lyViMf ........ ' ^...... f BRAND NEW BAY COIN-OPERATED AuVo $288 $2.50 WeekI ------------------------- PEARSON'S FURNITURE BHwaen Paddock and City Hall 4-PlECE BEDROOM SI (Brand New) $$>.00 $2.90 Wi PEARSON'S FURNITURE .. B. Pike_________« PE 4-7$$l id r DECORATOR COUCH, ORIGI- " TV. $4$. RCA a i, sail for $20$. RCA SON, REALTORS. OR »L„.. FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Highly prolltabla distributorship Linoleum Rugs $3 89 by factory. A modest cash Invest- lnl»ld Tile, »x» REPOSSESSED SINGER Zlg-iag sawing machine, dlaL matlc modal. Yours for $9>.7$ i call North. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg lag sewing machine. Ei____ ers, appliques, buttenholes, etc. — lata model, school trade-l-Terma of: $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 WIN B^DS, BRASS ReaB-boarda, custom made spraaC drapes, Springair Innarspring ma trau, box springs with frame $125. Call 332-315?. FE 2 5420, USED TVs, $1>.95 COLOR TVS, $150 Rape. Free of frost freeier, 15 c ft., $14>.>5. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 122 W. Huron___________334-54.. US^D^S^E AND REFRIGERA- USED FEATHER TOUCH IRON-rlght, $$5. 334-5415. Ic range, $4 S, FE $-2744. "Across From the Mall" HDWE-FARM IMPLEMENT In thriving Lapeer Co. Duo to III haallh, owner .. sail this 34 year old profitable business. Purchaser wl" opportunlty to qualt tranafor of franchlaa of the most prominent mant dealerships. I--------- real estate. Completely equipped repair shop. Hdwe. A parts suNoct t at cost. Shews 1t_ ._______ $340,000. Reduced to $05,500, terms. AnnBtt Inc. Realtors • E. Huron St. 331^ ONice Open Evenings A Sunday 65-A Call for 30'' TAPPAN GAS RANGE $50.05. Frigidaire refrigerator, big freezer $M. Olhera from 030.95. 2 pc. living room $39. Gat dryer liiw ntw $49. Wringer waiher lew es $24. Beby criba $$.«5. Bedrooms, cheats, and drataeri. Lots of used hergeint at Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Willon, FE 2-4$42. i' GA$ STOVE, EXCELLENT condition, $30. Call 4i2-l391. kNTIOUES — EXCEPTIONAL v a n I o r y. Write us your nee Chevlllon Antiques, P.O. Box S Pontiac, Michigan. SjwrHiif Oydt___ 74 JOHNSON, SKEE-HORSE SNOWMOBILES BUY TODAY AND SAVEI PINTER'S GUNS ANb GUNS winchester, Reming and others. Scopat cessorlas. SPECIAL ____ PIGEONS $3.45 PER CASE. Sell or trade your old gun here. MG SALES 8. SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains sEisn “No daughter of mine is going to wear her skirts eight inches above the knee! ^y, why, I’d rather see her in DIRTY BLUE JEANS again!’’ For Sole MisctHoneoui 67 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. Comeras—SBrvicB GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR; CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINiSHING Specializing In fine antique re-flnlshlng, furniture repair of all| HOT WATE^ BASEBOARD RADt-$1.39 per lineal ft. ' * 70& r -- ■ JEWELRY, ODD LOTS, types, all work guar Richardson, 343-9341. iranfaed. Harold i44-44». LARGE BRICK SCHOOLHOUSB *or salt. 33S-9474. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG machine. Rapotsasted — ''lal" modal - Ir Taka over pay $rS0 P^R MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. FI, TV fc Radies 21" OLYMPIC CONSOL, $3$, 'lavatories COMPLETE $34.5$ value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, — Orchard Lk„ FE 44442-No. 1. LAWNMOWER, 4V5 HORSllPOWER ---------------------"" 3 ihael •—■■ 1944 '’Fashion Dial" Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 BEAUtIPUL Deluxe point range. 332-04$2 after has everything, $75. BEAUTIFUL SINGER PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO see- sandwich SHOPPE (nd SIroh's 33 flavor Ico ci business. Prietd at $12,000 only $3,000 down, netting o $15,000 par year. Low, low - of $120 par month by operating longer hours and not closing I weeks out of the year at prtsi ' owner does would vastly crease the preaent Income. W trade. No. 14^4014 R ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., FE 4.35S1 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9 '» siLLiNG OUT. ANTi6yi>iro$i5 tanke. Drayfon GuH _____ — corner of 6lxlo and . ... . — ... ... - -- Sathabaw. Sail laata and stock. Xa’m .’tfjSIt'SS w6rkTFo-^W“baTI“&ro4s- »lv of 'tr«.. llo«ll fSr'MllInfr^^at!’ Writo Frets Bex C-4. Consol# ------- ------- tquippad for buttont biind ham. $29.90 or « $1.25 par weak. Call make effar. OR______________ I" BLOND CONSOLE ADMIRAL TV, new picture tuba. $50. Blond AM-FM, console ^ ‘ 515 E. Walton, corner of Joalyn BLACK A WHITE MOTOROLA TV-starao AM A FM radio comblna----- 33AI342. LIONEL TRAIN AND ACCES-torlas. On table. 451-4400 attar 5. CITIZEN BAND RADIO, $50. A-1 Northern, shape. 075 Scott Lake Rd_____ ----- -V BARGAINS. LITTLE BRAND NEW END ANb COFFEE tablet, $5.$5 ta. Little Joe's. FE 2-4$42.___________________________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE I tala, BRAND NEW. Largt and I small tilt (round, drop-laal, rectangular) tablae In 3-, f and 7-pc tats, $34.95 up. , PEARSON'S FURNITURE >210 E. Pika FE 4-78$) BEDS $39 UP. TWIN BEDS. — tats $59 IP $99. 3 place gm $47. End laMas $12. ». Duncan Phyla living room *W, Dlnotfa $13. Electric or oas stove $30. Rafrlgarator 029. Desk 010.00. Lamps SoO. M. C. RCA 19" RADIO, TV, AND REC-ord player combination. Exc. cotv ditlon. (iail 334.3721.__________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES 80 to 800 ACRES lowtr .Michigan. Dairy, grtlivl I or hogs I Name your farm r, Michigan. Dale rerm Broker and Ac Writt or call 517 27A2277 Htadquartert -er 5I7-200BI27 ij $■!• Lan^airtnictB____ ft! 1 TO so I LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed Cotleli '( CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) Deen Reelty Co., A. SANDERS _______OAA20I3 A SCENT OF' FRESH COUNTRY AIR HOME — 5 ACRES Waiitad Contnicto-Mtg. 60-A before Free Westjn| WA"RREN stout. Reoltor >50 N. gpdyke^Rd. ,^^^ ^ FE M>‘« Jl'jl * *' ACTION On your lend contract, large small, call Mr. HIHar, FE 2-0i Brokar, 3702 EllMbath----- , CHRISTMAS SALE singer Slant Naadia .... 145.00 National —- 5 2950 .. 5 44.50 FATIO 10x10, ... CARPORT galvanized ttaal. ■raneu COSt 5000, 1 yr. eld, tacrldca. 447-5419, LI 9-5100. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE pending ^^oHat, ^ 51^5,■ ^ *»i95; cash or 512.50 console beeutyrFIrtT oJjT 04 month claims — HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners e tpecle%. Condra Plumbing 0, Haafing. Ft 0^442. ForSalBMIicdlanMas 67 d, $155. 1945 Telegraph. GAS HEATER, 2 ELECTRIC, Apertmanf sized electric stove “■ringer wether, studio couch, At Special Low Pro-Chrls 3101 West Huron AT GALLAGHER'S SALE choose from. Priced from 544S. No money down, no payments -------- January 1940. See these I you buy. n marred 53.95f large <7 blneft with or wlfhl| out lights, sliding doors. Terr"' ■-... Michigan Fluorescent, OIL FURNACE AND TANK, 5 4294r-COVER POLARIS SNOWMOBILES Perry's Lew^ I, Garden, 741S HW rce.'i^JSbr.__________________ POODLE CUPPING AND SHAM- ----- by appointment. PE i-4095. STE RED TOV POaOLES 4730054. -REGiSTE schnauz^A miniatuPe Rip5. leg. Stud tarvice evailable. FE i-iSo. _____________________ SHIH TZU PUPS Rare small shaggy Chintta dog. Long silky, nonthaddlng coat. Champion Importad llnat. Thaia ------.,11^ piy^ INSPECT Tl ARRIVIN_______ ________ W# liava 1 1947 Yaltowalenaa a_ TERRIEr4 SJmaruSr Mon!^ TMt., 9 AM. to I FJM. Wad. thru FrL, 9 A.M. to 4 PJW. Sat. 9 AJM. to S P.AIL Clettd Sun. staChler trailer SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M5») SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 0-4402 SKI-DOOS - SKI-OOOS III models In stock, set and bw PIES. AKC. CH PET OR SHOW. 444-0523. TOY ‘ SILVER POODLE, full line of tnowmachlna accatsor-’**■ OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly f~- Travel Trailer* tENTURY YELLOWSTONE ECTTOEMOMLB IRIVINO DAILY BILL COLLER IV ml. E. ol Lapatr _______City limits on M-21 PIONEER CAMPER SAL^ MERIT fiberglass COVERS (l"-27"-S5" covers) ALSO OVERLAND B COLRMAN 091 W. Huron FE M909 —PICKUP caviAi W'up:— 10'4" cabcovwY, 01J9B and up. T B R CAMPER MFO. CO. SALE Foil Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ............ 01.49S 14' Frolle ..............H.09S 19' Frolic ............ 02.39$ 21' Travtimailqr . 34' B— * - SKI-DOO'S Wt hav* a complata llna on displi AS LOW AS $695 Iso a complete llna ot skl-d— clothing accost, and trailers. Coma In lor a demonstration ride nov> See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE B 8, B AUCTION ___________________ ...... low Frolic, S.C. V Bomav .. 7:00 P M. r Tpur-A-Hwne .. 7:00 P.M.I . 3:00 P.M. ^ TRUCK CAMFCRB EVERY SATURDAY . .... ........... 0 090 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! : BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELC CASH PRIZE EVERY *' 089 Dixie Hwy. W§N OR 3-371 SNOWMOBILES hough^eR's^^r*ce1v% SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1944 demos Walt Mezurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE __odwerd at Saolnew FE 4-9517 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. Browning - winchetler — Ram-hjgon. Dpdyka Htrdwara, FE 9- THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure I most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 4-4035. csie7 1944! Excelienr IT ■ 452-34I2. ........... lip. Pipe cut and PIANO. UfRIOHT, threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., ditlon. MA 4-3207. 9100, GOOD CON- PROFESSlONAL "RIE-dell" women or girit Roller Skalet, with Precision wheels and toe tlopt. Size 4W. Also, carrying cate. Sacrilica tor $40. 334-3400. f-- ■ POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALEl , CONTEMPOARY WALNUT Consoio. 1-yaar-old, tscrifico, 447- t. Fully guaranteed. Rag.l ory direct price of $99.95. 40 pet. vitll the Rooto 33094 . W. 8 Mile (af',„ in Rd.) In Farmington. 4192 Cooley are y5u having mu 0 6 y ------lay problemtT it to, now time ta act, not whan the It frozen and the spring make the mud deeper. II _____I help you call, OR 3-g935. DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME FUR AUCTION SALE ThankigMno^Day A beautiful $100,000 collection of furs, consisting of capes, stoles, jackets and coots, including fine minks in noturol ranch and pastel shades of beautiful mink stoles. Mink jackets and coats to be sold at Auction Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 23, 3 P.M. Lodies, here is an opportunity of o lifetime to buy your desired fur at auction price. Each fur {liece will be displayed by o live model. Fur products label to show country of origin of imported furs. JACK HALL, AUCTIONEER, HALL'S AUCTION, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. MY 3-1871. Jacobson Trailer Sales W Wllliamt Lake Rd. DR 34911 0|JJ1 Sportcraft Manufacturing pickOp sleepers and tops (trengar tqui---- *■ ■'-- 1140 Foley PH. Swan AUCTIONEER Creek - 435-9400 PLEASE TAKE Drayton Collltli Gerage-Kaaper, •ale In accords.... ........ vislont ot Act,. 312, Public Acta ot 1915, at amended. — 9.1711 and 9.1712, _____ _________ • ■ tor the purpoia ot tore-aloromenllor—-------------- Kooper'a Lion, Lion, ini (I) 1944 ( Itonod Oarag lollowinq cha ■vrolat Corva SAW TRUdKINO-SAND, GRAVEL Dai, nil !!?ay^;^&B2s.3 ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 ----- ■ ■ “ ■ 343-5500 llverod. OR 3-3470 or OR 3-3501. Wood-Cool-Coke-FutI REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED| FOR SCHOOL B; FIREPLACE W006a $15 CORD. _____________ mice tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., 4-4l62-~Ne. 33 Color TV's REPOSSESSED Paymanta of $$ par weak. ta Track Dr., Watt 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. ' *Mt Ic ta. wall paneling, cheap. 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron Celling tile BSiO Tile, 1 10-SPEED BOY'S SCHWINN, EXCELLENT CONDITION. A GOOD BUY '— CHRISTMAS. $40. CALL 43 AFT. 4 P.M. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CLARK real estate.' FE 3-7SM. — -- COUCH AND CHAIR, _ . . CONOI- M*nay to Loon i t Licensed Money Lender tOANS" HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 444-1234 544-7939 MEANWHILE Back at the Ranch. Wa sold the cows and Chickens and the old homt (taad tor $50,000 Watch this column for future developments C. NELSEY, Salat Agent, Deyteburg 313429-339I or 313 427-573^ Evening CelU Welceme AaAYVILLE -- $0 ACRES WITH COUNTRY SPANISH FORMAL DIN-■ room tulle, $ elded table, 4 talni cheirt, open top hutch, in food. Old World tinlih. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plen BAXTER B lIvINGSTONB Finance Co. 40) Pontiac State Bank Bunding FE 4-153B-9 LOAND Td I chairs and solas. Special CUSHIONS Danish, r - • -'lalri. _______ cloia-out fabrics. ship. Phone 335-1;-" DANISH walnut DININI ----- - - “-t, tabl- - - ily t moi. I tar r— ' ... ............ 2 twin ____J. OR 3-3499 attar 4 waok- oayi, anytime Sat. or Sun. iLEC. STOyH. $29i OAS STOVE, $39) Rafrlgorttar wHh tap troozor. SQUARE Schwint k B H Soles, 425-1901, 425-2537. . 2471 Orchard Lake. 4$2- ' lUARE Tud IMAVTAG, GIRL'S MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. IS from Tel-Huron ~E 2-0547 71-A TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor — )BINHO0b,^A^Y*HO TROTWCXDD ETY — COh - INDEFE L SU3PBNS —wd caAAV tHi PAMQUI Franklins-Crees Fans-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Croft Travel Troilers Skamper and PleasureMat* Campers-7 8i 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Cooch 0 Holly Rd. Hotly, Ml B4771 Open Dally and Sundaye - S. Hospital kd., Ui »44»1. Spare tire cai Nobile Hemes I MOBILE SERVICE, WINrBR. ~ —I, furnace eteanad. Moyija UPS. Call Barry's. S43472C 1-A Bsautits to ChoosB From RICHARDSON UELTA COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 1. ot Wptartard :_________________ti I HA<;KNEY COLT, 1 WELCH Pony; 425-2064, Oder 3:30. FIRST LdSSON FREE. KLENTNdR • FE A 2-9754 bat. 12 noon, 3:30 pjn. TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rellars, $7.95 a pr. 4'xl'xH" particle board, $3.75 aa 4‘x$xH" particle board, $4.95 ea. 935 Oakland FE A4S9S ----tHd iALVATibti arm?------- ^IPats-Hunting Dogs Office Equipmeiit APECO ELECTRIC EYE l-a-copy. Desk tap, dry copy Chino 1$-----—■ ---- RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. ThC?.----------- TRAINS MOUNTED ON 5x10 TA- 7751 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-54 Store EqBipweBt _________________________FULL LINE TWO JACOBSEN LAWNMOWERS,! Huron. 332-8515, Uncle Charles Pat 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1859 . POSDLE SALON HORSES BOARUeD. ROCHESTER area. Box stalls — pasture. 451- 9423._________________________ NEW AND USED PONY SADDLES— regular Shtllands. (Will s) 4-K Pony Form. MY 3-1404 an'd&r ......... ■■ Beach) Pontiac, 474-3104. down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE ..., good 4-H prospects. Chubby, npy, Chitf sta(^ 5500. 30343 12 Mile, Farmington. 42BB973. ingllsh Pointer raas. AKC AIREDALE, 4 MQNTH houso broken, 540. 335-3744. ARC WELDER, 350 AMP., lass man 10 hours use, , Acatylana welding outllt, 3 torches, MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages t everyone, even It behind. Widows, divorcees end people with bad credit are OK with us. Cell ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. FREIGHT DAAXAOED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Save almost holt - LITTLb JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin -------------- >$42.________________________ RIGIDAIRE STOVE: WESTING- housa rafrlgaratari 7 placa mat-al-mastar dinette aat (bronze .....CTfi ----------------..aat._______ GE copperToMe wAshKA an6 box shells tlrod, $50. Ignition analyzer, bynavlslon, good condition, 5)90. Heavy duty Gallery charger, 4 and 12 volt, 590. Time clock, good condition, 575. 1955 Rosedela, oil Groar Rd., near Hiller Rd.____________ BABY* BED, MATTREIS, EXCEL-"**"*' BLOWERS FOR SNOW SIMPLICITY 4 H P. — $340 JACOBSEN 2 h.p. — t99 SUNBEAM ELECTRICS McCullough chain saws Sava $20.14, only $144.71 (or hardworking, big Mae IS, 17" bar. USED faRmall cub Tractor AND ECiulFMENT ONLY $795 HOUOHTEN'5 FOWER CENTER OR 3^9747^“VsjiiStS|r^r~ AS LOW ' “ .... as 19 cents per lb. 35 lb. boxes ta 5-V GUNS-730 W. HURON. 134-7491. 300 lb. bales. | Exc. selection ol used guns.___________ Industrial ciletarla tables, seels 4. 35 REMINGTON PUMP WITH BLUE lustre 9 !rnfm'’M(l!Snr FE 4-4$iH. No 944 OLDS 5l~.- —. - O'Nell Really. OR 4-3331. apartment SiTe", WEST BL^OM-Held. Can build 42 units. UIIUHm. -'ll sacrifice. 474-7241 or 391-3277. INDUSTRIAL PUNT Approx. 30,000 sq. light Industrial use. er B water, ample Partially leased « sq. It. avallebiii toi ..- ale occuNney. $55,000, terms Annitt Inc. Rtoltors *offleo*Opqo Evenings B luoday 1- BRIDbt - BUY YOUR WEDDING Po^I,'*3oo’*DlSa-'’ Drayton, SiarCMbfii 7; ^ RED AND WHITE PORAAAL SIZE II. 1 black evening drasset, stia II patlla. 1 green »«i»»t .~i household special 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS ( PURNiruRB - ConaTsti ot: ploct Hvlng room witn svBh I4 living room tulta, 1 ttap taMoa, innerspring mattraia and matching box earing and 1 vanity tamipa. $-placa dlnatta eat wbh 4 chroma chairs and taMa. All tar 0399. Your crtdil Is gdod at Wyman’s. WYMAN FURNITURE. CO. HUkON___________FE 5-I501 CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN *E baauttiul It you uso Bluo Lustro. Rtnl otocirtc shampooor $1. Op- KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Sarvice 8> Supply Co. 2517 DIXIE HWY.______ 474-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS, M02T StZbS. 4 p.m._______ WEDDING O^NI. 1 llki 4 and I size I, 343-5971 attar 4 p.m. 1L'$ bRRs^iY 1:l6VhII:' •)W6 giT' n a.ir 'F.—q. e 3242 Aubur ^ UL 2 213q ....—. . ____ ICE MACHl..wr ww -------------- I tablet. Forbat, 4500 barf potato peeler. FE 2"6aj1, ............ ,.^born Heights. UL 22130r after 6:30 UL 2-31$4. drafting ICE MACHINEa 250 POUNDS. HO- AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, vflll hold until Christmas. 363-3035. AKC POODLE PUPS WITH PA-pars. $40 each. Sllvar and black. 674-1510;__ ______________ ' storage. Start at Clark fork lilt truck, 4000 lb. $999. USED OFFICE CHAIRS, PRICED TO SELL. New end used steel, angles, channel, - -ms, plats, pipe. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E:________ FE 3-7011 196$ EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES Available In 3 big models. Standai. track, widotreck, and widetrack elec. Demonstration rides In r— Scetmoblla, the new lend snow > hide. Taka M-99 ta W. HIghlar Right on Hickory RIdgeRd. Demode Rd. Lett and folio *- ----------- **,LE$ A' AKC SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) and Samoyad (Huskies) puppies. $45 and up. Older Sheltlet also. 394.0271.__________________________ pooer, $1. Weltcn. ner, uoad 2 seasons, ton tars, $90. Colling hooier w or tor hot waiir rest, $_. _______ trlmmor, odgir, used 2, $35. tl7- For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 67-A PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP bring Ih4 whole (emily, tag tree now, cut later. $3 and up, also bundles ol pine boughs. 13 miles north ol Pontiac, V. mile norm ot 1-79 Intersedlon. Cedar Lane, Christmas Tree Farm, $970 Dixie Christmas Gifts 67.B BRITTANICA FOR CHRISTMAS * 363-7400 DiBtr. * CONSOLETTE ORGAN, ditlon, $45. 625^302. A-1 CON- R 0 F E 9 S I 0 NAL ------ huII" women or gIrIt Roller Skates, with PrKlsIon wheels end toe stops, to $Vk. Also, carrying case. I•crlrlca for $40. 3^3400 $ ta 9 p.m, c-' AIR COMPRESSORS. L U B R I C .. tion equipment, hydraulic lacks, siaam claaiwrs. WaMlne aqulp-manl. Etc. Pontiac AAotor Parts, 1016 University Drivt. FE 3-0104. to 4 4914 Norton, off S. Blvd., GARAGE AND WELDING SHOP 21. Ctallias. lurnllu LArrL ------ ..._........y lamps, typ^ltars, adding machbiat, of-tlea turnitara, many eltiar nami to chaom irom. Use our lay-awty. j^rt^s. 7791 Auburn Rd., Utica Body-Harrlso S. Cess Lal BULLDOZERS laCkhoas, Iralli Financing IN9LBV BACKHOE FOR SALE OR ..... pyiiqo/— - la. Alto lowboy truck ont 4B2-7070, altar 4 p.m. 79X3440, tva. nB3749. 'br'^wnino Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center no Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 --nDqlJy------------ HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion ’ BANK TERMS MG SALES 8. SERVICE NEW SNOWMOBILES frock, S79S. 11 h.p. Fox Trock » Solan's Tradi M^rain-Fttd^ 3®^ WILL ' DE-50 CENTS Ivafe 625-2630. HAY AND STRA... „ ________________ ..... .. ^ Rochaslsr. oft Rochatlar Rd. 429 E. Buell Rd. 0 POUNDS NO. 1 POTATOES. $1,391 Red dalldout applet, $2.1$ butheli squash, 4c pound. Boros Markot, 2290 Dixie Hwy. AT LAYING HENS, U*t TO 9 29 OPDYKE RICHARDSON. 12X99 FURN. tad, large utlllSi^thadL Ext. SItkin, $1,900. ISMarl. 1944 , LIBERT^TtUNFUmjMlHiBT. ATTENTION I House frailer, owners or salat 1943 Ford, N-400 fully equipped to handle any trailer. $1,095 John McAuliffe Ford 377 Watt Montcalm FB 5-4101__________ LI 9-2020 BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Featuring: MarlattwCharmlon-Dal-ta-Squart-Landola RoyaFEmbatty-Raganl and Bxpandot. 430 Highland Rd, (M-99) 2 mllat Watt a Williams Lk„ Rd. m Display at; Cranbtrry Lakt Mobile Home Vlllago 363-5296 363-5600 AKC PEKINGESE. CHIHUAHUA OR YORKSHIRE AKC slud tarvlca. FE 4^8793. C^KER SPAtflEL PUPPIES. WHkt old, 424-3237.____________ COLLIE PUPS AKC SABLE AND . Champion podigroo. Shots, led, guarsntood. Stud tarvlca. )lngtan 474-390). CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW \DES — AS LOW AS $150 ga taltdlon ta choo KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 ti Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd^___ -oif i CLARK’S TRACTOR* k N D MA- N6VVAN0 USED rnaMto homaa." " chinary. 100 used tractors, load- ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT art, dozers, bacfctioat and trucks. POR EXAMPLE — Balwaan Holly and Fenton. MA SO'xIl', list prico U.tlS 9-9374. OUR PRICE: $3.09$ ...... Don't mist this clionco of o II COON DOC FE 5-2985 CUTE HALF POODLE PUPPIES. FE 4-2791, OA $-1113._______ COlLiE PUPPIES, AKC-SABLES, DACHSHUND, MALE, 8 MOtiTHS, FREE SEMI-LONG HAIRED KlT- .... ptdlgrao, shots, $90. OL 1-0134. GERMAN SHEPHERDS: S I N C r 1924 AKC ragittarod. Snow whlla-colort. Always ahead ot Iho paci tie sail-feeders. N. ( 427-34t5. wxiimtciL; HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 DIxIa Hwy. (U»-t0) Drayton Plalna OR $>1301 Telwtpli Rd. between I “• FAMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT, ELEC. STARTER LIGHTS, ETC. $795 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homelllo taw dealer. DAVIS MACHI9 CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292._____ ROAD CRAD*R, tandem, GOOD .GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, I ^gxtlgree, shots, ' t PUPPfES~FREf"t0“iB60D 1727. h.p. Snow Bird mow throw $258.85. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 415-171) Mon.-Fri. 9-4 Sat 9-5 _____ 1945, vary good condition, toll-conlalnod. Cost 54,400, tall ter 53,91)0. 335-5494. 1MfrWSfLF“CWT A I >1 E D, never been on the reed, 343-5913. AlHSfliAM LlOHTWfrSHf~ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed lor Ilf Sea thorn ond ^ a demaneir tlon ol warnor Trailer Sales, » W. Hurdn (plan ta loin ona _Wqlly Byom't oxcltlng corovoni B R A SI E V CAMraR. PICKJP, sleepers end covert. 3259 Seobar' Dayton Plaint. OR 3-951$:^ _ campers'FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAOO FE~2-2$72:' miniature schnauzer, male, 11 wki.s Chamr^on airad# thotir $85. 62M33S.______________ POODLE bEaUtyf sal6n . POODLE MQTHER, COCKER fA- y and tree eat-up s ibt'SJ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ion 9 to 9 7 Oaye Weak 57 Dixie Hwy._______2M0772 lightweight Wlnnebm Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile teulh ol Loka Orton an MI4 WATERFORD SALB EXCAVATING, REMODELING TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal tor deer hunting ceblne NEW UNITS 12'x40' Suncrelt ...........If 13'x40' Suncrelt, ^ulenlal ... 55: )2'x40' Bahama ..........55: Il'xSl' Bahama ...........f# ------ Homecraft ..........$5 USED UNITS lO'xM' Suncratl 1944 . lO'xSl' Suncrilt 1944 ........ II’kST Suncrelt 1944 I DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIOHIN 334-6694 SSS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19ft7 Ml BUY TBAILER LOTS. LAKE OR-Ion. OxtorS, Holly. Largo loti noar I'TS axpranway, 15 min. Pontiac. Small down. M mo. Opan' Sun. BloUi Bros. S2S-im FE large lots, natural gas. ■ Pontiac wiJblla Homt Park, tfaw-ABto-TrmA t ~9 r^iivETrtf ONIROYAL LARE. 7.75*15,...........- High Dotlor Paid 195M2S FE 8-9661 Star Auto THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM palnl lob, las. Fraa plUcup and aarvica, satisfaction guar, Txcal Palnl and Bump, . 5SU173> antaad. Excal Mstwcychs 1565 B.SA., 350 CC good tiros, ax iiiSn, 5350, 331-7705.______ 1M7 TRIUtMPH DAYTONA 500. ! ml. 5050, 7703550, ova. 775-3747. 95 MILES, STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our naw location I pay mora tor sharp, lata mo “^SS^SSiTiffS'Siaduct TOP DOlUR PAID" GLENN'S FOR 'XLEAN'^ USED CARS ' 9S9 W. Hiirnn «t. FE 4»7371 1W7 RIVERSIDE 50 CC SPORT Blkei 1000 milM, $100, or best offer, coll FE S»S129.______i------------------- AUTOMATIC START, j^„|j cors Tnieki Ntw and UsBd Trwb 103 Trbck Doolor VWon, ^ton, pickups; end comper speciots. i OL l-»ni, 2lf R« , Special 1^57 GMC TRACTOR GMG Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Nfw md UsBd 1M K LaSABRE 4 DOOR poWer brpkRt, j^stoerlnq, fioned, excs condRion. olr conditioned, BUICK RIVIeRA 1757, EXECUTIVE MARMADUKE 7 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MINI BIKES Candy paint, chroma fandars, 3V4 h.p., safety throttle 51« with 55 down. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1545 S. Tologroph, FE 3-7103 SALE! - SALE! All used motorcycles nurkad down Buy now end save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 15 S. Tolopraph FE 3-71 kos, Cycle accessories. Toko M-57 W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft ollow signs to DAWSON'S i AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono **£sSSf%r»tah *blcySos]f^dlor ^iiZll'ntod^ls'for bSh. mI!w2. *'* kooHrAccBisoriBS 97 MIA - too CARS ANO trucks. FREE tow any Hmo. FE 5.7044. 1, 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE CARS, P.«.Y FOR SOME. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow. FE 5.774L CARS WANTED. FREE TOW FE 5-3510____________ SAM ALIEN & SONS, INC. . BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES OF SCRAP STEEL ■RASS, ALUMINUM BATTERIES, RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION 500 COLLIER RO. BETWEEN BALDWIN and JOSLYN . 335-8141 wanted ju - 1 or 100. 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercdrys Ski-Doos—Ski-Doddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Foil {discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC. gi E. WoHon Polly F5 FE M501 ALL NEW 1968 LARSON BOATS AND 1968 EVIN-RUDE MOTORS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS. 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033. ■IG DIKOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. REFAIR EXPERIENCE. 2575 0 CHARD LK. RD., STtVAN LAKE ^SSPAA, STEUAY, dW-INVAD- canoes, Evlnrinte motors, par trtlMrs. Take M-57 la W. HMli Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd. Oomodo Rd. LoH and follow tk WSON'S SALES ,---------- . Fheno 5174n77. KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. : ORION - MY 3- WINTER STORAGE PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. CARS OR TRUCKS 1 3314417. Uied Auto-Trvck Parts M2 1750 MERCURY MOTOR A-1 RUN-nlng condition. All now ports, no ell. Moke eWor. FE 5-5452. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, roar axle, tr7 -powers, bell h»>i*- STAKES 1753 FORD F-500 14 ft. stake 1755 FORD F-3S0 7 ft. staka 1755 FORD F-350 12 «. staka VANS 1755 FORD P-500 12 ft. walk etta 1742 GMC 2 ton, 14 ft. alum, van .... --^„(3 Econollna haavy c' ' ORO Haavy duly 5 DUMPS IW FORD 3x5 yards, dump 1961 FORD 3x$ yds. dump 1964 FORD T^SO dump 1966 FORD 3x5 yds. dump TRACTORS 1755 FORD C-10M With 534 VI, spaad, 5 spaed, 1755 FORD HT-750 D, NH 220 Cummins Delsol, 10 spaad roadrangar PICKUPS. Real good stock, of naw and i pickups available for dolivaryl John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 1751 CADILLAC, GOOD MECHANI cal shape, rust on body, tirgs new. 5550. 177-5213. 1753 CADILLAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, power, this 1s a show pirn. Must saa to appracihta, sea It at — STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND laldwin FE A4521 1965 CADILLAC DaVllla convertible, black with black top and matching Interior, 20,000 mnat. $2895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ■ - - Ml 7-3214 CADILLAC 1757 COUPE DoVILLE, barooua gold, air, 5 way teal AM-FM radio, 13,000 ml., $4550. Ml 5-1042. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1751 CHEVY, REAL GOOD 1962 CHEVY............. clean .... By Anderson and Leeming New and Used On MS 1966 T-BtRDS Convertibles Landous Hardtops jlly aouippad. 5137 or your old ci own, at low as 52475 full price. HAROLD TURNER ORD, INC. I/OODWARD AVE. A Ml NG 2 D06R N a^;?'y«Sh 51551 lull price FORD. INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1755 mustang 2 DOOR H^RD-top, with V-5, ----- - iSS;* “Maybe we’d better let Marmaduke SWIM across!” Cart M6 1754 BEL AIR WAGON, I, AUTO-matic, power staarlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, «175. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1700 W. Mtple, Troy, Michigan. 3 miles CHEVY STATION WAGON, t transmlstton, and motor com-ioly rebuilt by, our daalarthip. M full price tai down, $44.23 month. Just Ilka a naw carl John McAuliffe Ford 534 Oakland Avt. FE S-4I0I FE 5-3275!im5 moNZA CONVERTIBLE. DE Au^lnturance-Morine M4 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAYI „ , . ANDERSON A ASSOC. FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. New and Uted Tracks M3 ’♦2.. .'i-TON, CHEVY PICKUP 5 1753 44 TON CHEVY Opdyka Hardwara Pickup FE 54514 up. 5175. 57341533. FORD F-250 PICKUP, 1250. 1513 attar 5 p.m. 1742 FORD DUMP. EXCELLENT condition. 7750550, ovo. 7753747. Sep pickup. 1730. 5735457.__________ VROLET W TON FLEET-kup. Novor mod commar. Fbia condition and ‘ 7. Hlllikf ■■ 333-rui. Waited Cars-Trackt Ml EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Chtck lha ml. gat tha baat" at Averill AUTO SALES / HELP! Wa naad 300 abaro Cadillacs, tiacs, Olda and Buickt lor o« atatt markat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BoMwIn Avt. P^SOTflO ^ ^ pVe” poM Tor IPM niodol cart. Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 7M Baldwin FE 0-4525 TOPS PAID (Downtown Store Only) for oil sharp Pontiacs AND CADILUCS. We ore prepared to moke you a better offorll Ask for Bob Burns. 1965 Chevy */4Ton Pickup 6 cyl. iti$ka TMlIOa hMlNfa only $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD .DtAUBR Sinew 1930" On Dlxlw i •t the double stoplight 623-0900 JEEP, universal. FWD, 1966 Bronco WILSON CRISSMAN to work! Only • $2395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1730" On Olxia In Watartord At lha douMa atopllght ___ 623^W 757 CHEW~CAMPEir~SP‘ECIAL wlHi 10' Eldorado campar. naw. TOO ml. MATS. Ball p.m„ 512-7545. Attar 5 p.m Forelga Cars J95 1958 VW 2 DOOR in, with radio, haatar, whlta-s, Raady to go. Gun Matal y.^^.Claantr than most 1755 $495 OAKLAND _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE 37435 144 FIAT, GOOD...$»7 1755 1 5377 Cart LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 IWTTHBVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtopr good condltldn, clean, $325 call 391-1622. 960 CHEVY, GOOD CONOITlONi $175. MA 4-2859._____________ 1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR. 1 OWNER. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA, $297. CALL East of Oakland). 1961 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6, AUTOMAT TOM RAD^MACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CORVAIR 2-door, auton radio, heater, whitewalls, solU and sharpi Only $495. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1962 GREEN BRIAR, GOOD CON VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 1M1 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 - d60R. mnty*S^-s.*^‘"*aLT^'i!Eg|''Ti Et!»t>ath Lake Rd.. 353ffl47. HAROLD HASKINS ^ , AUTO SALES t,l75. 1752 CHEVY Bel Air station wag- on. 9 passenger, excellent shape I Only $795. 66» Dixie Hwy., Clark-ston, 625-3112. Parks MGR TURNER FORD, Ml 1965 MGB CONVERTIBL 965 MG after 5 MIDGET/ $700. UL 2-4858 1966 OPEL CADET, DARK BLUE 739-2033, after 5 p.m. 1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE, RACING Green, 23,000 ml., vary clean, $1525. MY 2-3571. 1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. TOM RADEMACHER * CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY Station wagon, V-8, automatic radio, heater, locally car trade. Only — 1963 CHEVY II, |400g GOOD TIRES. 1967 MG MARK U CONVERTIBLE' Green, sharp. One owner. $1,695 KEEGO PONTIAC | Caago Harbor __ 552-34og VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--AlMColors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorixed VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Mile FE $-4531 1963 CHEVY, NICE, ALSO 1964. Chevy, needs little repair, $1010 for both or sail separately, FE 1965 CHEVY HARDTOP 2 door automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, $1595 Haupt Pontiac On l!ll5 at 1-75 Intarchanga 1962 DODGE wagon, 8 ( powar. tor only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward Ml 1755 DODGE CORONBT SB vinyl top, buckets, consolt, pri 525-4255 hotwoan 3:30 ind 5.3B. 1754 ford, NEEDS BATTERY 535. 1755 BEL AIR WAGON. I AUTO-matic, power steering, $1395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 1755 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, I. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, $129$. MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- »55 CHEVY WAGON. AUTOMATIC, powar slaaring, brakas. 327-300, good shapo, OR 32551.__ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY 4 Door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, radio, heater, here is the real buy at only $1,195. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, A6A 5-5071._ 9iS MONZA ^DOOR HARDTOP, speed, bungundy a sharp car $91 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 11 New and Used Care KESSLER'S Salaa and Sarvica 1750 FALCON 2-DOOR 573-5552. 150 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR hardtop, V-5, auto., powar ataar-Ing, $255. Call 552-3127.________________ 1751 falcon Dan at; TO., 312 at; FE 5-4071, CAPITOL 1751 FALCON FUTURA, 2 - DOOR, ■ulo, buckat saata, 5200, FE 2-5057 1751 FORD GALAXIE, V-0 AUTO-matlc, powar brakas and ataarlng, running condition. 5250. 573 1742 THUNOERBIRD CONVERtI- LUCKYAUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1.61 to Choose from, so,$oo miie oi 5 yoar new car warranty availablo. John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINDHAM Ml 4-7500 D COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-■ --- --tie, SS; NfwaadUead Caw 166 1751 VALIANT AUTOMATIC, FULL prict of only 177. BUY HERE -PAY HEREI Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avt. FE 0-4077 1755 VALIANT, l-OObB SEDAN, 225, warranty, 0705. 547-2357. 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, power agulMod, au^ matte transmiulon, buekot teats, fkfull price $1475, 147 down with woo ly poymants of 511.85. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE._ BIRMINGHAM____ Ml *-7S0» HASKII AUTO SALES SOUTH ■ 5 cyl. stick, ---ly priced! L Clarkston, 525-3112. TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, __matIc, good condition, $199, 651-9432, Call before 2 p.m._ 1962 TEMPEST AUTDMATIC, sharp! Balance due $395, with weekly payments as low a$ $4.32 with $5 down. STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin______FE 0-4521 im PONTIAC CATALINA, REAL ^m4U!^ Cwa 1M 1966 BONNEVILlf ’ Convertible only • _ $2495 Hdupt Pontiac 530 Oakland Ava. gaga rack, aj[_ powar, I0.III0 ml.. oS^roDI 9, nta'ttr. brakes, chroma luggaoe beautiful Ivy oraan with almuiaiaa wood on the side. Why sattla tor lass. Only 53300 lull price, 555 down. 111 weakly. 50,000 mile or 5-year new car warranty avail- John McAuliffe Ford 530 OaklanI Avt________ FE 34101 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, 257. V-l, i matic, radio, haetar, powar si Ing, now only — 51575 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo._____^FE 37434 1757 T-BIRD LANDAU hardtop, with btauHful midnight bhia, with black nylon top. full powar, and factory air condir still undar 5 ytar or 50000 n naw car warranty. 53500 lull pi $in down. 535 per week. 1757 mustang, 4-SPEED. axtras. Mint 5254541. 1745 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, hord-t^, 5 cyl. stick, naw tirta, Rta3 onably prietdt 5575 Dixit HwV. 1966 PONTIAC Custom Tempest M«*>r hordty, double power, automatic, real $1175 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILB. INC. . PONTIAC IWER EQI _kTIC TRA DIO, HEATER 1753 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble, 5 automatic, powar staarlng, 5545. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1700 W. Maple. Troy, Michigan. 5747 Tull LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track 1963 VENTURA HARDTOP 2 door, automatic, power staarlng, brakes, radio, haatar, whltawalls, $1195 Haupt Pontiac L I N C D L N CDNTIIUnTAI i Clarfcston MA 5-5500 1963 GRAND PRIX HARDTOP. RED staering-brakesj 1095. power staering-brakt WEGO PONTIAC Oakland, Kaego Harbor_ SHELTON a onl owner beauty, nis lo appraciata. BOB BORST 651-5! and $55.50 mon»ly. John McAuliffe Ford 755 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. POW- ?or»ip.fil?-yA}±^’- many other axtrat. 5232777. 1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop $1000 Haupt Pontiac 1967 CATALINA HARDTQP Automatic powar stearlm. brakas, radio, haatar, whltawalls, only. • $2395 ; Haupt Pontiac On M15 ot 1-75 Intorchanoo _ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING tlSOYAapla, 17iw RAMBLER STATION ,WAOW^ 'i^e're"":: ?)!'; f.^KEi% Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avt, FE 0-4077 FORD FAIRLANE. SEEKING y Woodard Llncoln-MarCury 1755 CORVAIR 500, AUTOMATIC, 755 CORVAIR 4-SPEED, WHITE with red Interior, like tiew. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin. FE 1963 NOVA STATION .WAGON, automatic. excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE or van. 673-1S51 or 6734247. 1967 Forci F-100 Pickup Vt ton. with V$, stick shift, radi heater, custom cab and Is only $2075 BEATTIE WANTED SHARP CARS II WE PAY TOP DOLLAR IMMEDIATE CASH On The Spotl ' Bring Your Title and we will deal I SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE MS28 We would like to buy lot* model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 DOWNEY OLDS, INC. lakiwid Avo. FI 24101 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup 3»3o Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and re-troctors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside reor-view mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMG Factory Branch Ookland ot Cass FE 5-9485 EVERYONE Should Have At Least One 4-Wheel Drive Jeep New and Used Cars_____U BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce You- Just Call Mr. Maion or r Mr. Murphy at FE 54101 BEEN BANKRUPT? Had A Repossession? , Need A Car? Call Mr. Wyott at 1104 Baldwin FE 34521 STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 84080. King. '57 Plymouth and Pontiac 577 ACadlllaca '57 to ^51 5175 up '« Ford and '$0 Chaw 577 Olhar lata modalt and trucks ECONOMY CAR5 23M DIXH NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FI 31005 or FB 37154 ) W. Wda Trac tull'pow, MIK^SAV af^wi ____ iWTioTfc«T5ii»irCT»o: FE 30177. i«rwi5frwiLoafiE6NVEWTr bit. automatic, wltb possor 51375 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1701 W. AAOPIO, Troy, MIchloan. 2 miMi EPtt ot woodward. 1755 BUICK ELECthX 225. 30664 PINANCINC ARRMGBO-BANK RATES GRIMALDI Jeep Soles & Service ftO OAKLAND AYR. FE 37421 Vctn55 PONTIAC BdiiNEVILLE WAG on. Sharp. 1370 Opdyka at Unl- THE BOSS HAS LOT SEE "BUTCH" MOBEY. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars: 4271 Dixie Drayton Pipir Opan 7 ■ ‘ " " ■ RAMBLERS Hove 5 In Stock 1740-1741 1962 ANO 1964 Transportation Specials We 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE and out. Ex' Three way powar, inquire 4 p.m. 11.991 FE 5-^3. 1964 OLDS ''98'' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 724 Oakland Ava.____« 35425 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 6644511 f952 lark: vil STANDARD Iransmisilon, bast oHar. 573 Linda Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Avt. FE 34525 SUBURBAN OLDS home of Quolity One-Owner Birminghom Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 525 S. Woodward____547-5111 f(l6S OLDSMOBILE $1495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. INC. 550 Oakland Ava. FE MUM 1N6 OLDS, tbboil. pood buy . a . . S17S0 l^wara - FR l^6$6 i9i6y5rDs v-l ai deuMa^^^iowar. warra y. DOWNEY OLDiMOeiLR. INC. I Oakland Ava. FI 3H MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 522 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JREP 5572 Dixie Hwy. MA 32125 1966 CHRYSLER Ntimarl Adear wHh V-o, automatic power staarlng, brAts. ra-whltowalla, beautiful ctndl- OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ Fi 37525 Hand AVI Tw7 IMPERIAL $4495 BIRMINGHAM ti Fiymouth ^ 5177 ^hiysler-Plymouth MANY MANY MOM* TO CHOOSe|,'^,fc^ri^r-^^ BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A ’ CAR AT-~ STANDARD AUTO . 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 84033 ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECTED CARS 1967 BONNEVILLE 1966 PONTIAC Catalina $2995 $1495 1962 BUICK LeSabre RAMBLER Wagon! $995 1962 FORD GaUxto 2-Doar Hardtop wHh VI, $795 $2095 1967 PONTIACS $1839 ismMimm PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chock Moriarty, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jorvis, Used Cor Manager) Open Doily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in Orion 693-6266 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 D—7 El Morocco Party for Merrill Made Gleef ul by Glee Club By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—It was the most expensive' “glee club” &at ever gleed. V. P. Humphrey, Marla Callas, Aristotle Onassis, Cary Grant, his estranged wife Dyan Cannon, the Alan Kings, the Meurice Uchitels, Charles Carey—and Robert Merrill, who also sings—were doing a little swinging at El Morocco at 2 a m. at a party for the same Robert Merrill ... and it took V. 11 P. Humphrey to expain VIPs’ occasional relaxa-lc^ tion spirit. “I work 18 hours a day,” he said. “There are many pictures of Lincoln in Wash- ^ Ington. I often think at the end of 18 hours, ‘He k never heard of me—I’m not emancipated.’ ” 'f.V Sexy-shaped Dyna Cannon of “The 90-Day i Mistress” and Cary Grant made clear they WILSON weren’t together and are not reconcilable though they may have kissed for photographers. “You were very nice to her,” I menUoned to Grant. “That’s a nice girl to be nice to,” he replied. Aristotle (hiassis, kidding with Grant, put it succinctly: “How many times have you been married? Four? If you hatf four accidents driving a ciu:, they would take away your drivers’ license. Maybe they should take away your marriage permit.” ★ ★ ★ I'suppose I was the « , rter discussing religion with George Hamilton during his date with Charlotte Ford Niarchos at the Reemay Paper Ball on the Michelangelo (chairlady lovely Mrs. John Mosler). He’d told me during the Lynda Bird days that the was a Christian Scientist. Some readers doubted it. He reiterated that he and his family are Christian Scientists. George’s secret for a wonderfully thin figure: He fasts. Goes on complete fasts (nothing but water) for day and days. - ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Howard Duff couldn’t imagine why he was Invited to a White House dinner for the Japanese prime minister, then learned his “Felony Squad” TV’er is the top show there . . . Hugh O’Brian’U get a day off from the touring “Cactus Flower” to attend Lynda Bird’s wedding. ★ ★ ★ Joey Heatherton showed two extremes in style at Camillo’s; I turtlenecked minidress . . . Cary Grant says his favorite preoccupation is wondering through supermarkets; “But I can’ do it very often. Yul Brynner and I are the only ones who can’ disguise ourselves.” Awwif to PrsvIOM* l»unte mmmm mmm iina Karate School Loses Battle CHICAGO (AP) - A political organization and restaurant have won their battle to tone down the activities of a neighboring karate school. — Radio Programs— Wjmrw) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1 130) WPON(l 400) WJBKQ 300) WHF|.fM(94.7) WXYZ, Newt/Davt Lock- 11 Newt, Sporie. OverolflM. wraN>-ArlZ9na Weiton WSDNtlOAV MONNINtt Music Hall WWJ. Nfwt, tortfiri WCAR, Newt. Bth Dpirell WXYZ, Newt, Martin 1 CKiW > «i Davlat 4t1S-WJBK, Bob Lao, Mutic a-WjR, New Mutk WPON, Newt, Muilc •tfb-WJR, Newt, SunnyiMt 9!|»-WJR, Nawe, Harrla CKLW. joa Van WCAR, Nawt, Jim Davit WHFl, unda Jay WWJ, Newt, Atk Your Nelohbor ia:Mr-WXYZ, Braakfatt Ciub WHFk Bill Boyle WJBK, Newt, Patrick WJR, News, Mutic WPON, News, Mutic 11:aa-WJR, Newt Ktleitfoscapa WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show WBDNBSDAV AFTERNOON I2:ta-WJR, Nawa, Farm WPON, Newt, Mueic WXYZ, Newt, Mutk WWJ, Review; Newt; Man WCAR, Ron Rota WHFl Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJBK. News, Patrick nt3#->WWJ. Marty itaa- WJR. Newt Godfrey W, ^«wt, h Judge John J. Lupe of Circuit Court issued a temporary restraining order Monday against the Korean Karate Institute. ir it if The order banned the institute's instructors and patrons from jumping, marching, pounding, stomping or kicking such acts disturb persons below its second-floor quarters. Operators of the Sayat Restaurant and the 49th Ward Democratic Organization had complained that the karate tactics caused plaster to fall and chandeliers to shake. The judge suggested that floor mats might reduce sounds. WJBK, News, Tc— CKLW. News, Tom Shanoh —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod In this column ora subfoetto chongo without netko Chonn.!*: 2-.-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-1V, 7-WXYZ-TV, y-CKlW-TV, 50-WKM)-TV, 5A-WTVS BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 86 PROOF, BLENDED SC0T(2i VWilSKIES, IMPORTED t BOHIED BY GOODERHAM A WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. you want proof 7 Lauder’s is still 86 proof! you want tradition? Lauder’s has been around since ISS^f you want a reduced price? Lauder’s has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder’s Leave it to the Scots to find a way to sava a dollar (whether it’s this rare Scottish dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's Extra Light Scotch at its new reduced price. That's because Lauder’s now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the price. STILL...FULL 86 PROOF 4/5 fW NOW ONLY $175 . TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Alaska Seas” (1954) Robert Ryan, Jan Sterling. (9) Pat Boone (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) F Troop (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Thanksgiving Profile 7:30 (2) Daktari—Ethel the hippo and Albert the donkey become lost in the bush. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie— A starlet uses Tony and Roger to gain publicity. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas— The Gorillas plan to split the Italians and their German allies in a scheme to free American prisoners. (C) (9) Time Tunnel (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason— “The Angry Mourner” (R) (56) Koltanowski on Chess 6:00 (4) Jerry Lewis—Guests are Anne Moffo; Roger Williams and Harold J. Stone. (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 8:30 (2) Red Skelton- Methuselah Skelton calls his four grandsons to hear the conditions of . his will. In sketches, each (portrayed by Red) tries to avoid being disinherited. Polly Bergen and Pat Car-roll are guests. (C) (7) Invaders—The aliens scheme to make David appear a paranoiac. (C) (9) Monroes—(R) (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Conversation 9:00 (4) Movie;.“The Outsider” (1967) A theatrical business manager hires a private detective to investigate an employe he suspects of embezzlement. Darren McGavin, Sean Garrison, Shirley Knight. (C) (50) Combat! — Saunders helps two soldiers find headquarters, not knowing they are German soldiers in disguise. (R) (C) 1:30 (2) Good Morning World — Dave’s syrupy cousin comes to visit. (C) (7) N.Y.P.D.-Ward is accused of accepting a bribe in a crackdown on a numbers racket. (C) (9) Hatch’s Mill-Kath-leen Killan starts a fervor with her habit of borrowing things. (C) 10:00 (2) (Special) “Gauguin In Tahiti”—The pictorial essay recounts Gauguin’s search for paradise in Tahiti and the island’s effect on his artistic sensibilities. (C) (7) (Special) “One Night Stands”—Bing Crosby narrates a film on the nomadic lives of top performers. Shown on tour are Woody Herman, Johnny Rivers and the 5th Dimension. (C) (50) Movie: “The Purple Heart” (1944) Dana Andrews, Richard Conte, Farley Granger. (R) 10:3 (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie : “Picnic” (1955) William Holden, Kim Novak. (R) (C) (4) Johnny Carson—Joan Baez is guest. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Night Without Stars” (English, 1953) David Farrar, Nadia Gray. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Gunman’s Walk” (Part 2) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City (R) (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News TV Features ‘THE OUTSIDER,’ p.m. (4) •GAUGUIN IN TAHm,’ 10 p.m. (2) ‘ONE NIGHT STANDS,’ 10 p.m. (7) TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise ^mester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (CL (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie; “Boom ’Town” (Part 2) / (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:05 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:25 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (C) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:45i,(9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (50) Dlckory Doc (C) 11:15 )9l Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood ^uares (C) (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Modem Math for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie; "Make Haste to Live” (1953) Dorothy McGuire, Stephen McNally. (R) (50) Movie: “Now Voy- ager” (1942) Bette Davis, Claude Rains. (R) (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol I^vall (C) (56) Reasoned Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) 0) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) / (50) Topper (R) 1:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World ,(C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshall Dillion (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) , (56) Medically Speaking 3:30 (2) Edge of*.Night (C) (4) You Don't Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot “Shooting Colorado River Rapids” (C) (7) News—Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace No Feather in His Cap SEATTLE (AP) - David Stewart, 24, said he was driving an ^jured sea gull to the hu-niane society for treatment Monday when it escaped from a bag and began thrashing around the cab of his truck. ★ ★ ★ He parked the vehicle and waved traffic past, but another truck driver didn’t see Stewart’s parked truck in time. The trucks collided, causing I2.S00 damage. TTie sea gull flew off amidst the confusion. House-Razing LANSING (AP) - BWi will be accepted until Dec. 5 on removal or demolition of houses and other buildings oh 40 parcels of land in Flint, the State Highway Commission said Monday. The buildings ve located on property purchased by the state for instruction of I 475 freeway. QUALITY REPAIRS on oil moko HEAMN6AIDS Loanmn Avmllablu NMnae Mui omoM. a CITY TIRE 1 Isos N. Parry! |L hTmhSm H (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten NU-SASH Replacement Windows Voyager Is Sick CALL 338-4036 Sherriff-Goslin Co. LONDON (AP) - Sir Francis Chichester, 66, Britain’s lone! round-the-world yachtsman,! was rejported afflicted with PonHie's OW«tt Roefing bronchial asthma Monday and unable to attend a literary Free Estimates luncheon here. problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED **Vinyl Seal** WINDOWS Omurmmi—d No Vinyl wlndowt are guoranlead net to sweet, rat or need painting and as an insuiator against boat and cdd, vinyl is 7,600 timas mors atficiant than stoal, 20 llmos mora affieient than wood, 34,000 timas more afticiaiit than aluminum. Custom mods ta any styla, cloan both sidoe from insida. Add beouty to your homo both Insldo and ov»- From Wo Will Install All-Type of Siding on Your House VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASIESTOS *“^%.lowa.»389 ALUMINUM: I2T.H Par Sq. Ft. ALUMINUM AWNINQS Large Color Selection CHOICE OF STYLES IWcedon ffonshrudtonflSl STORMTS ^10 WINDOW PATIOS • AWNINQS MUCH ENCLOSURES OLASS AND SCREENS Compmf With Cmmttmt Wmrk FOR FAST SIRVIM AMI WINTER 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 RLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH PonHae FI 4-1597 Since 1931 D Aiee Cbembsr of CsMnwice D-^B ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1967 Homosexual Film Surge Seen By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - Once banned as a theme for American films, homosexuality latel] has become a popular subject for movie makers. Several films concerning homosexuality are in production, and they are not being made solely by exploitation-film com panics. Many are top-flight films, as evidenced by the current Warner Brothers-Seven Arts release, “Reflections in a Golden Eye.” The John Huston film, derived from an early novel of Carson McCullers, de-pic ts Marlon Brando as an Army officer who is a latent homosexual. He is married to Elizabeth Taylor but is more interested in a private who enjoyi cavorting nude in the forest. ★ * ★ Such a situation would have been bamved under the self-censorship cdde of film y J^ Valenti as one of the fi^n^t acts in his post as president of the Motion Picture Association. The provision now states: “Illicit sex relationships shall not be justified. Restraint and care shall be exercised in presentations dealing with sex aber It was under the hew code that such a film as “Reflections in a Golden Eye” could achieve a seal of acceptability—with the proviso “recommend^ for mature audiences.” Actually the homosexual theme has been injected into several films in recent years, though not in such explicit terms. In 1961, William Wyler remade “The Children’s Hour,” which he had filmed as “These Three” in 1936 with no reference to the Lesbian theme of the Lillian Heilman play. The second version portrayed Shirley MacLaine’s affection for Audrey Hepburn. The film was not a success. In both “Advise and Consent” and “The BeSt ^^an,” the homosexual background of political figures was used as a possible basis for blackmail. In “The Haunting,” Claire Bloom and Julie Harris figured in a Lesbian felationship, and there were hints of homosexuality in such films as “Tea and Sympathy,” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” “Suddenly Last Summer” and “The Group,” in which Candice Bergen played a Lesbian. Eurqiean film makers have been unrestrained by production codes, and they have long dealt wifii homosexuality in such films as “La Dolce Vita,” "A Taste of Honey” and two features about Oscar Wilde. The underground movie makers huye poured forth a flood of homosexual films. ★ -* ★ Such influences, plus the liberalized morality of these times, have prompted Hollywood film makers to seek franker treatment of homosexuality. “The Fox” promises to be one of most outspoken of the new films. The Warner Brothers-Seven Arts release features Sandy Dennis as a girl in love with Anne Heywood. One scene features a kiss between the pair. Robert Aldrich is preparing “The Killing of Sister George,’ which was a hit on the London stage, less so in New York. The plot concerns a British Broadcasting Company radio actress who lives with a young, simple-minded woman. Twentieth Century-Fox is now filming “Th^ Detective,” which concerns the murder of a homosexual. The films stars Frank Sinatra. Wamers-Seven Arts has announced the future production of ‘"The Sergeant,” concerning the homosexual relationship of two American soldiers stafioned in Europe. It stars Rod Steiger and John Philip^ Law. Actors' State Like Neurosis, Hypnotism NEW YORK - A scientist who has studied brain pattems of actors as they ______________________________ go about their craft finds thatcampj^, Individuartoy com-their mental state resembles those of neunnis uid hypnotism. As they strut tfaefr brief hour on the stage, vthey summon up real emotions «- but a part of their bruios remains ^oof and delighted with their skill in feeling pain, rage or happi- into both the emotional process and the creation of art Russian physiologist T. V. Simonov, well toown in the Soviet Union for his work on the emotions of actors, presented the research to a New York Academy of Sciences meeting here. He gave evidence that the actors’ emotions duplicate true feelings in all the involuntary physical responses, includ ing changes in heart rate and in electrical properties of the skin. But in brain wave patterns, the simulated emotions did differ from true emotions, indicating that the actors were maintaining a kind of split personality, said Dr. Simonov, who is at the Institute of Higher Nervous Activity and Neurophy-schology of the Soviet Academy of Scoiences in Moscow. 100,000 Toys Destined for Tots in Vietnam NEW YORK (AP) - Barbie is m the letters of gratitude and tiie pictures of the diildren receiving the toys, we know how much good it can do^ not only for these needy tots, but for the American ipiage H. Ooords president of Firiier-Price Toys Inc., the preschool toy manufacturer in East Aurora, N. Y. ★ ★ „ ' w This fall, 109,000 wagons and balls, wheelbarrows and balloons, dolls and games, have been dmated fo be distributed by the Marines as part Plane Fact Is That Her Slip Is Showing NATIONAL WEATHER ■— Snow flurries are expected tonight in portions of the Rockies with rain forecast for parts of the Gulf Coast region. Rain also is forecast for the southern parts of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys mth snow in the Appalachians and northern and western sections of the CHiio Valley. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press reporter, mother of siz children and wife of a commercial artist, is learning how to fly an airplane. This is the 12th in a series ) By JEAN SAILE “It happens to everybody. Don’t let It get you down.” That’s what Lawson Letzring, the flying instructor, said following probably the worst hour of my whole flying course. We were doing landings and takeoffs, and Iwind conditions called for use of the short run-jway at Oakland-Pontiac Airport. There was a crosswind. That meant using ia slip, which had been investigated in the lesson previously and supposedly learned, for Letzring had earlier needed to impress on I so keenly that the plane in normal flight responds with very little pressure, that I was — and remain -unready for the amount of pressure needed on the rudder and on the aUerons to go into a slip. A slip is a lot of hard work - that is what it is. It is in effect slipping the plane into the wind by the use of aileron and opposite rudder, and it should provide a straight'approach to a runway in a crosswind. w ★ * I suppose this is where the female element of this whole bit comfs in. If anyone eyen looks like they’re going to help me out. I’m only too willing to let them. CONTROLLED SITUATION The dual controls — which we discussed once befort — lend themselves to this kind of a situation. Coming in for a landing U, as far as I’m eeaoeraed. pretty vital business, but on (he ether hand I know the Instmctor isn’t going to let me kill myseU or him. What he did do during this4esson was to let me run off the runway and scatter up the dirt on the leeward side. I’ll use my ground rudder control more effectively from now on as a result of it. SLOPPY PATTERN And then there was the next landing. We had slopped around the landing pattern - with me forgetting just about everything I’d learned out in the practice area. It’s the sheer volume of the amount to remember that threw me, and If I Inadvertently forgot one item, I was thromi for the rest of the pattern. We were on final approach to the runway. My attitude was quesUonable. My flight path was off, and things really looked pretty awful. A quick check of the instruments revealed just one reading correctly. WITH THE TTUMMINGS “Hey, I’m trunmed for an speed," I exulted. 88 mile-per-hour cruising “It wasn’t worth It,” said Utzring in what was probably Us first statement registering disgust since I’ve started to fly. I note I’m going to have to slip the airplane onto the runway. I tee that the wrong wheel it going to hit first, but what can I do about it? I know what I’m SUPPOSED to do about it. I'm supposed to level out the pirplane. PUFF OF RUBBER But SUPPOSED.TO and CAlf are two entirely unrelated items at this point. I see the puff of burnt rubber coMe up. What really makes me angry 1$ that the tUngs 1 was doing rigU in the practice area, 1 am now doing wrong in the landing pattern. I get so busy flipping s^tches and cutting power pnd turning and trimming and putting on flaps that I forget what the ultimate object is. “Don’t worry about it,” said Letzring. “We won’t let you sob until you're ready for it.” be shut down after the first of year so construction can begin on a parking struture on the site. The commission gave permission to the Blrmingham-Bloom-field 'Feen Center to construct and maintain a ynleflde fireplace on the mall in Shain Park. Irate parents of five students who were recently suspend^ from Seaholm High School for smoking will have their say before the Birmingham Board of Education tonight at 8 p.m. in the Baldwin School Gym. ★ . w. w The five families requested they be heard since their five girls susp^ed fw suspicion of smoking. JOINT LETTER In their joint letter to board President Pell Holliiqcshead, the parents said they desired to dis-the controversial rule which permits the school to take disciplinary action even when students are only suspected of smoking or are carrying cigarettes. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A Special Bay At SIMMS For Christmas Giriai VIEW.-MASTER Viewer With 4-FREE Color Reels A $3.25 VaUifs For m 1 Endless enjoyment for the whole family. Entertaining and educotion-ol. See scenes in full color 3-dimension. Limit 2 sets per customer. Big Satection of Popular Titlos VIEWMASTER 3-D Color Bools Choose from the biggest selection in town . . . titles include; 'The Christmas Story', 'Rudolph The Reindeer', 'Snow White' plus television stars, cartoons, travel scenes, etc. Buy 'em now to give os gifts this Christmas. 3-reel packet $1.25. -MAIN FLOOR Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. FRESH NUTS and CANDY FOR Your Thanksgiving Table Fresh Mixed Nuts-2 Lb. Bag 99' 'Blue-Pord' mixed nuts of old-time favorites include walnuts, brazils, hazelnuts, pecans, etc. Limit 1 bog . SaHed Whole CASHEWS 12-Ounee Bag................ Cocktail MIXED NUTS Vacuum packed Kelling-l3-o 89’ 69' BRACH Chocolate Cherries 44' __ Brack's Lim: Brack's Morningside chocolate covered cherries o tasty cordiolled cream center .candy. Limit 2 boxes. ■RACK ASSORTED CHOCOUTES 3-9ovnd Bex f reams, nevcots, caramels, etc. FRUrrCAKE-4-Pound Size SIMMS-'f, 144 ss, Volunteers Get Awards Eighty-four individitals received recognition for their volunteer service to Pontiac General Hospital at Monday’s annual awards luncheon in the Elks Temple. The event, hosted by the hospital board of trustees, paid tribute to members of the Women’s Auxiliary, the American Red Cross, chaplains and non-affiiiated volunteers. Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the Board, presided and presented gold pins with diamond to Mrs. Charles Eilender, Mrs. Edward F. Dalton and Mrs. Arlie Leake. Mrs. Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press, spoke to the group on “Why a Volunteer?’’ Honorees who received pins for 1250 or more hours of service are Mesdames Alien Denham, William Matheny, James Fleming, Hagon Kemsuzian, Harold Kendrick and Anthony Peieski. Others are Mesdames William Dean, Howard Waider, Joseph Belant, Ross Elliott and Ronald Mountain. 11 Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the board of trustees, Pontiac General Hospital, turns the microphone over to Rev. Forrest Pierce before Monday’s awards luncheon at the Elks Temple. Mr. Pierce is chairman of the chaplains’ committee at the hospital. Two thousand or more hours of service to patients at Pontiac General Hospital have been given by each of the above women. From the left are Mesdames Charles Eilender, Oneida Road, a member of the Womens Auxiliary; Arlie Leake, Bir- mingham, American Red Cross worker; and Edward F. Dalton, Frencesca Drive, another auxilian. The women received pins with diamonds at the annual volunteers' awards. luncheon Monday. Sorority Chapter Disciplined; Jaycee Women Race Discrimination Is Denied Select Nominee W(mm vSefitioti You Did Decent, Admirable Thing Son Should Be Grateful, Proud SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. - ’The national president of a women’s sorority says reports that it put a Michigan college chapter on probation for pledging a Negro are “erroneous and unwarranted.’’ Mrs. Gustave B. Week, president of Zeta Tau Aipha, which Lynda Bird Johnson belonged to while at the University of Texas, said Monday the Albion College chapter was placed on probation for violation “of the sorority’s by-laws.’’ ★ ★ ★ Earlier in the day the school’s president announced he was severing the ties between Zeta Tau Alpha and Albion. Dr. Louis W. Norris, Albion president, said, “We have been forced to take this action because of the refusal of the national organization to remove the probation of the Albion college chapter for its pledging of an Albion student.’’ Albion College is operated by the Methodist Church and has an enrollment of 1.500. Cultural Events DETROIT (ffl — Here are t h e major cultural events' for Michigan in the period from Nov. 24 | through Dec. 1; " MUSIC By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last January my son went north to get a job. While he was there he phoned to say he had met a “wonderful” girl and (they had been married. , Naturally we were sur-; prised, but he seemed I happy, so we were hap- * py, too. A couple of months called to say " ,.'«^that he and his wife ^ ^1 were splitting up and he ^ ABBY to join the army, his reason being that his wife was going to have a baby that wasn’t his. He said that he knew nothing about her condition when he married her, but she admitted to having known it all along. and even though 1 do not condone her actions, she is a human being. She is also his wife, until they are legally divorced. 1 think you did the decent and admirable thing And hopefully so will your son after he cools off and thinks about it for a while. write to your husband, tell him that you noticed the change in his “signing off” and 5sk if there is a reason for it. Let him know that you are delighted with his “Regards,” but you’d like to know what happened to his “Love |^nd Kisses.” DEAR ABBY: Do blondes really have more fun? If so, why? REDHEAD DEAR REDHEAD: Could it be that they’re easier to find in the dark? DEAR ABBY: What do you think is going on when a husband suddenly starts ‘signing off his letters with “Regards” after so many years of “Love and Kiss- Well, this poor girl called us and said she had no money and nowhere to go and she couldn’t go home, so we sent her money and told her to come stay with us until her baby is born. She’s hPre now, and, Abby, she is really a sweet girl. She plans to give the baby away when it comes. We wrote our son about what we had done, and he was very angry at us and wrote back saying we shouldn’t have had anything to do with her. We keep writing, trying to explain, but he won’t answer our letters. Even if it’s not our son’s baby, it’s an innocent child. What is your advice? We can’t turn this poor girl out. But will our son ever speak to us again? , A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If he doesn’t, shame on him. HE found this girl, you didn’t. My husband is an air force sergeant and was transferred to the Philippines a few months ago. We have five children and are looking forward to his service retirement so we can have a normal family life. He doesn’t even wish me “Best Regards.” Just “Regards.” SINCERELY YOURS, WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: The next time you DEAR ABBY: Am I engaged or not? This whole situation is very confusing. Here is what happened. Axel left for Vietnam in June. We talked about getting married when he gets home next year. First of September he wrote saying he had bought a set of rings before he left, and if I wanted to become engaged I should write and tell him and he would ask his brother Olaf to drop the rings off at my house. I wrote back. "Yes, have Olaf drop the rings off,” so that’s what happened. 0. K., so now I have the rings, right? My mother says this is like no engagement she ever heard of before, and I should have waited for Axel to get back and give me the rings himself. I say I don’t care who gave me the rings, I am engaged. What do you say? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: I say, you’re engaged. And congratulations. NEGRO Norris avoided directly accusing the sorority of discrimination, but noted that the student over whom the furor arose was a Negro. Cecelia Williams, a Negro and a junior from New Baltimore, Mich., was pledged in February to Beta Tau, the Albion chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Jancie Ballanger, the chapter’s president, resigned In protest from the national sorority after the local group was placed on probation. Mrs. Week said, “The chapter was disciplined for violation of the sorority’s by-laws and procedures and while the violations were serious enough to warrant charter revocations, the execuHve committee only imposed temporary probation. DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, with Van Cliburn, pianist. Nov. 24-25. DETROIT — Ford Auditorium; Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Valter Poole, conducting; Jerome Rosen, violinist. Nov. 30. DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium: Pianist Rudolf Serkin. Dec. 1. DETROIT — University of Detroit Auditorium: “Half Horse, Half Alligator,” starring William Mooney. Dec. 1. The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com-meree Auxiliary will again present its local phase of the Michigan Organization’s Four Outstanding Young Women award. The local community service award will be given to a young woman from the Pontiac area who has made significant contributions to her community through work in civic organizations as well as through her home and religious activities. Nominees must meet these qualiflca-tions: • No less than 21 years of age ai\d no more than 36 by June 30,1968. • Resident of the area. • Be a ybung woman who has made a contribution in her community through an organization. Application blanks for the award may be obtained from Mrs. David Ogg of Lynndale Drive, Avon Township. Deadline for entries is Nov. 30. Judging will be held the following week. Johnsons to Be Feted STAGE ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook Theater, Oakland University “John Gabriel Berkman,” by Ibsen. Through Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johnson of Wolverine Lake will be honored at a family dinner party Wednesday evening in ‘"The Canopy.” Married in Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 22. 1917, the Johnsons have two children, Mrs. Ralph Mohr of Wolverine Lake and Eugene V. Johnson of Dearborn. There are three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ■* A “'The Albion chapter violations had occurred over a long period of time and the chapter had been given every fair opportunity to defend itself. “The violations were several in number and involved internal procedures of the sorority.” Mrs. Week said her statement was issued “to avoid further erroneous publicity and misinterpretation of the events.” She did not disclose the details of the reported violations. More Research Needed Doctors Don't Agree on METHODIST Members of the Albion sorority voted to support Norris in whatever action he took in the case. 'Full Recovery' Is Expected by Gov. L Wallace PHILADELPHIA ' - A Temple University scientist said today at least 20 years of extensive research is needed before doctors prescribe use of the controversial birth control pill “without .some reservations as to safety ." prevent the onset of some of the problems connected with the menopause. MONTGOMERY, Ala. niPl) - Gov. Lur-leen Wallace said Monday she expects “full recovery” from the cancer which keeps her commuting from the capitol to a Houston clinie for therapy. “I’m a little bit hoarse, but I feel fine,” Mrs. Wallace said in a 10-minute interview marking her resumption, of full-time duties for the first time since Nov. 3. Mrs. Wallace, who underwent surgery for an abdominal malignancy in July, has been returning periodically to the M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute at Houston for cobalt treatments. * *e The 40-year-old governor said she would go to Houston “just for a day” Dec. 12 for a routine checkup. “I have no reason to believe that I will not have a full recovery,” she said. Her hrusband and top adviser, former Gov. George Wallace, left Monday for “an indefinite stay” in California where his forces are trying to get the 66,000 more signatures needed to piace his name on the January eiedtion baiiot as a presidential candidate of the Ameriean Independent Party. Dr.Nlichael B. Shimkin, who spent 25 years as a cancer researcher for the U.S. Public Health Service, explained: "There is now no evidence that the pill is harmful, but there is also no evidence of its complete safety.” Shimkin spoke at a .science writers’ seminar at Temple University Health Sciences Center. The Temple medical school professor said the pill contains es-trogen, a female hormone, which has produced breast cancer and leukemia In mice. On Monday, Greenblatt had voiced caution against another Temple Researcher’s efforts to seek fertility in women by transplanting parts of ovaries. The researcher. Dr. Hector A. Casttel-lanos, reported he had transplanted bits of ovaries no bigger than fingertips and found in some cases they successfully produced estrogen and, in two cases, even caus(^ them to menstruate twice. Greenblatt felt too much work had to be done before Castellanos’ method would work on infertility. He thought it preferable to give estrogen by injection rather than surgery. Jazz Quartet to Play at OU Jack Brokensha and his exciting Jazz Quartet will give one of their rare concert performances Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Wilson Hall at Oakland University. “This does not mean it will produce breast cancer in women,” he said, “but does indicate the need for more research before anyone is foolhardy enough to recommend its use without reservations.” “NOT SO” Challenging Shimkin was Dr. Robert B. Greenblatt of the Georgia % blcdicai School at Augusta. Greenblatt said hormones do not cause cancer and he suggested use of birth control pills even for women in their early 40s, generally a short time before the menopause. He said in these ebses, the pill would do double duty — relieve the women of the fear of pregnancy during “that period when she fears it most” and JACK BROKENSHA Concentrating on mainstream jazz, the local restaurateut-recording artist-symphony performW who came to us originally from Adelaide, Australia, has built a formal program featuring many of his own works along with the free-wheeling, improvisations which have made him a favorite of local jazz aficionados. A percussionist, Brokensha leads his group from the vibraphone, a refreshing variance from the standard piano-led format of most jazz ensembles. He is assisted by Bess Bonnier, piano, Dan Jordan, bass,, and Dick Riordan, drums. This tiny musical dynamo — heb five foot two standing up very straight — has come a long way from playing xylophone in local Australian vaudeville houses at age six. By age fourteen he was a member of the South Australian Symphony Orchestra and has since played under such noted maestros as Sir Thomas Beecham, Arturo Toscanini, and Detroit’s Six-ten Ehrling. It was during World War 11 as a member of the Royal Australian Air Force that Brokensha turned to jazz. He formed his first recording group, “The Jack Brokensha Quartet,” in 1946, settling in this area in 1954. He has Since toured extensively as a lecturer and performer. Tickets are available at ()U. A Perfect Present...From Our Early American Past Sale-Priced! For Christinas Delivery lUiLmWIKDI^ in the best of traditioned design Give a hondsotne grandfather's clock to chime the hours, quarter and half-hours. In distressed fruitwood, this graceful style has an antique white dial with hand-decorated floral design, black numerals. The brass pendulum, Westminster chimes with 8 rod movement odd to the enduring quality.' Also available in Maple or Mahogany. Very special! Sale-Priced *249«" Reg. 289.50 ShopThurn., Fri., .Mon. 'til 9 1680 S. Telegraph R«l. near Orchard l,ahe Free Parking Front of Store — FF 2-8348 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 MAKE OVER PAGES MARKETS Big Three Subsidiaries Affected The foOowing are top prices I covering sales of locally ^wn ; produce by growers and sold by ' them in wholesale package lots. • Quotations are furnished by the 1 Detroit Bureau of Markets as ; of Friday. Produce British Auto Picture Clouded DETROIT (AP) - Britain’s devaluation of the pound further clouded the already hazy profit picture for the British subsidiaries of American au-uu ^ makers. Awje»' . With tighter consumer credit A?piS; crJw,Tpail“'ea$» ^Britain already threatening AppiU; NwtilwS Spy, bu'^.^ sales there, auto makers subsidiaries in Britain and other;could put British subsidiaries in countries. Gtoieral Motors a better position against Ger- . ----- ---- tMllclout, ... Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. . vaOtTABLCS Beets, toMed, bu................ Cebbege,Xurly, bu............... Cebbege, Red, bu................ SjSS:S5.®lf2!aird%.rl.,y bu. Carrots, Cello PoK, 2.di. ...... Carrots, topped, bu............. Cauliflower, di. . Celery, |—* ' Leeks, dx. bchs. . Onions, dry, SWb. s'ooiwill now have to increase their I export sales of British-made T'fficars to make up for the money I that will be lost in converting *'»|the devalued pound to the jsD I American dollar, an industry iSol source said. i.mI “The overall outlook isn’t that rosy,” the source said. "^bu.*'*’ 2.00' Ali the Btg Three firms have makes Vauxhalls in Britain. Ford of Britain makes Angiias, Gorinas, Zephyrs and Zephyr Zodiacs. Chrysler owns 77 per cent of Rootes Motor Co. England. CUT IN PRICE The immediate effect of the poifnd devaluation, making it $2.40 rather than $2.80, is to cut the price of all British export goods by about 14 per cent. This will give the Big 'Diree’s British' subsidiaries an edge in competing on the world market. A source indicated the cut many’s Volkswagen, the No. foreign seller in the United States. He said the four-door Ford Cortina, a “middle- of-the-line English car,” sold for $1,943 in New York before the currency cut. The car wilt now sell for about $1,666 in New York. “This is now cheaper than the Volkswagen,” he added. The problem is how many more cars can the British firms sell now that they are cheaper than non-British competitors on the world market. CUNNIFF Pass, Btackeye, bu. . Potatoaa, 20-lb. bag . The New York Stock Exchange 8 23% 25W 25^ + 42 70% 70% 70% —H— 3 57% 57V4 57% 29 Sm 59 59% , 5 54% 54% 54% +1% 10 43% 43V4 43% + 8 77% 76% 77% +1 * 10% 10% 10% ..... .. 44% 44% 44% + % 1 32% 32% 32% ..... 21 51% 51% 51% — % 116 100% 98% IOOV4 +1% 14 37% 37 37 V4 7 27% 27% 27% ~ V4 6 40% 40% 40% + % 2 86% 86% 86% + % I 2 43% 43% 43% + % 10 45 45 " 8 27% 27% 27% -> % 2 17% 17% 17% + % 65 61 60% 61 + % 10 43% 43% 43% + '' 21 31% 31% 31% ... 15 33% 33% 33% + % 116 25% 25 25% + * 111% 111% 111% - 25% 25% 25% 14 28% 28 28 - % 3 52% 52% 52% + V 18 82% 82% 82% + I 68 51% 51% 51% + q 4^0% 30% 30% + ^ ^ IMS ijjvi ta 3 3w am 33W + i. ——L— 31 ' 30W am 36W m ivk m iw s im itvb a aa am am a 137k 137h 137k 1 71Vk 7Uk 71Vk 19 MVk 30 ■>"«■ S7 1097k 1MV 30 1007k 100 iwn 9 107k 10M lOVk >17 l3Vk 23 aavk 11 35H am 257k — M 5 aovk aovk aow -f w 10 31Vk 31Vk 317k — Vk 3 33W 33Vi 33’/k •' —M— 11’ ^ intzu "a sa 13 43% 43% ........ 2 72% 72% 3 29% 29% 29^ + % 8 16% 16 16%+ % 39 19% 19% 19% Rohr Cp \i RoyCCola . 10 + % 26% + % 31% + % 38 39% 39% 39% 21 46Va 4S% 44 49 10 •9 269. .... 4 31% 31% -I 41% 4W 10 27% 27 20 22 21% 21% 5 41 40% 41 3 52% 52 52% 13 27% 27% 27% 87 63% 62% 63% Sciwifif Data 142 12 SCM CP Scott Papar I ShdCatL 2.20 SaarlGO 1.30 Sears Roa la Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTrn .58g Sinclair 2.60 SinoerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 »g".? i’:SJ SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg S^are D ,79 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOCal 2.50b StOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging Stan Warn 1 TfCh 1.80 ---- Drug 1 StevensJ l25 Studebakar 1 Sun Oil 1h Tampa El .68 TMETrn fjg Tex 6 Sul .aO ?SW.aSS 13 am OTvk om .. 5D 131W 1297k 131 A 33 33k __ _ „ . 17 7079 om 701k 7 3079 2579 2079 10 0379 aS'A 0379 20 351k 25k saw „ . . 33 35k 5m — 'k 57 5179 51V. 5179 a-11k DETOOIT (UPI) - The last major national contract issue between Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers was still unresolved today, with only six days left before the nation’s thinl largest auto maker might be hit by another work stoppage. * ★ ★ The contract for Chrysler’s 8,000 salaried or “white collar” employes represented by the UAW was still being hammered out: there were no reports of The deadline for the salaried workers contract is midnight Sunday. It was originally to have been today, but was pushed back so that UAW President Walter P. Reuther could attend the funeral of his father in Wheeling, W. Va. ★ * ★ Reuther was expected back at the bargaining when and ifi talks reach the crisis stage next weekend. RECORD GAINS MATCHED Chrysler and the UAW reached agreement on a pact covering 95,000 production workers Nov. 8. The contract, which has been ratified by the Chrysler UAW membership, matched the record gains agreed to at WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Ford Motor Co. i Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, charged today that thousands of Army reservists were being M 5779 57;k M79 +'t9 • M 03'/a 65% 27 13 12% 12% 19 41% 40% 41% + 11 48 47% 47% + . 7 54 53% 54 +,% 75 52% 50% 51% +i% ‘ 62% 62% 62% --1 34% 35% +1., 30% 30% +1% 82 35% 34% 35% +1% 20 30% —T— 2 26 25^ 40 53% 52>> UMC Ind .60 Un Carbldt 2 Un ElM 1.20 UnOllCal 1.40 UnPac 1.80a UnTank 2JO Unireyat 1.20 TTnIfAIrLIn T UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1 Jo U$ Borax la USGyptvn 3a US Ind .70 Linas 2b MyCh 1.50 Smalt lb ... 129% 130% +4 26% 26% 26% + 78% 77% 78% + 8 21% 21% 21% + 62 129% 128% 129% +2 152 108% 106% 107% + 15 19 18% 18% — 50 45% 44% 45% + 38 18% 18% 18% + 5 40 39% 40 + 45 55 54% 54% ^ 5$ 47% 46% 47% + 11 27% 27% 27% — - 4 90% 90 90% + % 72 23% 22% 23 + % —u— 12 19% 19% 19% + % 61 46% 46 46% 14 22% 22% 22% 84 50 49% 50 13 37% 37% 37% 2 73 72% 73 41 44% 43% 44% 78 64% 64% 64% U 82% 79% 82% 1 11 11 11 32 55% 52% 54% 18 76%''74% 76% 13 27 26% 26% 1 26% 26% 26% 17 70% 69% 70% 45 31% 31 31% 17 37% 36% 37% 15 ........... 40% 41% —V— ___1 Asto 41 30% 29% 30 Vando Co .60 16 25% 24% 25% 1.36 23 40% 39% 40% —w~ WaitnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUTal 1.40 WastgEI 1.60 WayaW 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whtta^t 2b WkmDix 1.50 24 39% 38 39? 61 29 29 29 14 30% 30% 301 174 76 72% 76 7 38 37% 3in 7 53% 53 531 7 46% 45% 46V 37 27% 27 27? 77 26 25% wa 77 58 54% t4 288 282 285% Salas figures are unofficial. noted, ratas^of divl-fios in in« Torvgtflng table are annual ibursamant based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Spacl^' ■■ •r. Jit9xi«te.9«i. Bk^ymants not Idantlflad I I* fo3no*ei.*^* dividend. +-Oaclarad or pal Plus steck^ivldtnd. a-Pald . ----- ... _____ Jurlng 1M7, M maM caih value on avkHvidatM) or i dlatrlbullon data. g-Daclared or paid tar ttila year, b—Daclarad or paid alt-, stock dlvi^d or ip(tt up. k—Daclarad or jmM Ibis vaor, an accumulptiva Ittut with dividandi In arrears, n—New Iss— ^PaM tbls yMr, dividend omTttad. tarred or no action token at lost dividl meeting, r—Declared or paid In 19M p.— stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1M6. estimated cash value on exktividena or ex-dlstrlbullon date. I—Sales In bill. cM-Called. x-Ex dlvMtnd. y-E> tis?\rjirr'fibrj;i!L«’ ranis, ww—WNh warraMs. M^Wbs Irlbutad. wt-Wban Issued. nd-Nax dallvnry. v|—In bankruptcy Or racalyarsblp or I SMS sen xm roorganliad under the Bankruptcy II w ain am .......... Act, or saurHIas assumad by such com. — panlaa. tn—ParaIgn luuo sublact to bi- M 3319 i»9 jm - 19 «™»* toualliatlon lax. 37 im ^ 1^ I S I 3^19 SS + ____________________ 1 a 13 31'k 30kk 3119 + kk 34 S4rth its weight in gold. * * * That is why analysts now in-ist that foreign bills must be paid, that the United States must stop the outflow of gold and dollars, and that it must bring dollars home by correcting its trade imbalance. * * * It is why, also, that critics of fiscal policy insist that the domestic economy must be put in order. If inflation is permitted to run away, then-U. S. could be priced out of world markets. FUOW PERSISTS To correct such problems is easy in theory, but with large foreign aid conunitments war in Vietnam, the dollar flow persists. At home, inflation also persists in the absence of taxes and less government spending. world loses confidence in the dollar, as well as in the The biggest battle of year’s industry negotiations — General Motors Corp. vs. the UAW - is still without a starting date. 'The union has said it will not tackle the world’s manufacturing corporation, at which 400,(X)0 UAW members are employed, until the Chrysler contract, including unresolved local issues, is cleaned up. ★ ★ * The UAW, however, continued to dog GM. It launched a series of one-day work stoppages yesterday that idled 17,900 workers at seven locations. ★ ★ ★ The strikes were in retaliatio* for what the UAW termed cessive” overtime. The union contended the overtime was being used to stockpile cars as a hedge against a possible strike. | forced to travel hundreds miles for weekly drills or else get called back on active duty. Vanik said more than 30,000 men were headed back into uniform for 12 to 16 months because of their failure to fulfill reserve obligations “under these difficult circumstances.’' ( pound, then the entire value relationship of currencies would be disputed. Confidence would evaporate. (Thaos woidd reign. Trade would slow depressingly. ★ ★ * ( In the meantime, some ominous effects already are aj^ar-ing in the U.S. economy. As a result of an imperfect fiscal policy and because ttf Britain’s problems, America’s interest rates are soaring to century-high levels. it it -k- High rates ii) the United States might entice investments remain in this country; but high rates, maintained for a long period of time, can slow business expansion also. ECONOIMY RECOVERING This is a serious dilemma, because parts of the American economy, such as housing, are just now recovering from a severe shortage of ' funds. Last year housing h private d High returns also might draw money from the stock market. Instead of being invested in shares of industry, this money would be lent at perhaps a greater return than stocks could offer. ★ ★ ★ This is a real and’ dangerous threat at the moment and, for some reasons listed earlier, more than one independent analyst is forecasting a sharply lower market for many, if not most stocks. '(3rowfh-Typei “‘he*’ / » the present crisis is r Utility Good Market Buy' reasons the present crisis is not Brit’s alone. It is a dangerous situation'for America also, and in fact for the entire world. All is not well. B A B S 0 N PARK, Mass. -“G r 0 w t h-type utility stocks, long^lepressed in price because of tight money, offer some of the best buys in the current uncertain market for investors interested in both income and long term capital gains,” says Roger E. Spear, President of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers. “These issues have probably discounted all the trouble that Daly Brothers Merges With Jacobson's speech prepared for House delivery, Vanik accused the Army of administering “cruel punishment” to reservists and of wasting $225 million to call up men who are not needed. The travel problem arose, Vanik said, after the Pentagon ruled that all active reservists would have to attend drills. This included men unable to join ^ , ,, units in their communities * ^ because there were no vacan-| “Investors interested in qual-cies, and who were excused; ity issues in the growth utilities I from meetings. Daly Brothers Furniture Co. has merged with Jacobson Stores, Inc., officials of the two jfirms announced today, could conceivably afflict themi it it it in the future,” Spear said, james Daly, owner and Fay “Their price-earnings ratios are pitzgerald, owner and president highly favorable at this time. Lf 50-year-old furniture busi-“Moreover, the yields of some'ness, operate one store in Dear-these companies are the'horn, and another at 6670 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. The business will continue to operate under present management. U.S. Calls Talks Business Notes in Paper Strike DETROIT (AP)-Federal didtors made a new move in the Detroit newspaper strike si tion today as they summoned representatives of The Detroit News and striking Teamsters Local 372 to a Wednesday meet- 'The session would mark the first get-together for the two sides since the Teamsters struck The News at 12:01 a.m. last Thursday in a dispute over a new contract. * * * The morning Detroit Free Press published its Thursday editions but then shut down because it said some>union members had violated joint contracts by refusing to cross picket lines at The News. NEWS WAS TARGET Teamsters officials said their contract with the Free Press at the same time that at ’The News, but the union extended the Free Press pact a week so it could concentrate on the afternoon paper. Negotiators for the Free Press and the Teamsters were due to meet today but both sides *: pointed out that the session had ^nt?.^i,r been arranged well before the °''1«taii nwrilup* markdown'Free Press shutdown. AMT Coro. ................ Aitoclotod Truck ......... “---- 'Enginaoring ....... Utlmiet Clau A ... 13.0 14.0 ..... ...................... AAotiawk Rubtoar Co. ..........30.0 11.0 Monroo Auto Equlpniant ........30.3 10.} Norm Control AirMnaa Unlit .. 1.0 fl nthiB BUND* Chamical Fund '!!' ^ g^mmwoaltli tiock Ktvilona Incaina K-] Kaytlona Grourth K-3 “— InvatKr. Okowl Invatlort. fruti ---Ji Growth SnS? as-.... i.n io> 10 HWwr ro Maynard M. Moyer of Avon Township has been promoted to manager of Machine Tool Division, Produo-to Machine Co. Moyer of 562 N. Rochester is a 25-year veteran in the machine tool in-Idustry. He has been ____________^or Producto’s MOYER midwest engineering and sales headquarters at Royal Oak. He will continue to be located there. Gary L. John of Lima, Ohio, has bieen named service manager of the Burroughs Corp. Business Forms and Supplies Group brandh at 2265 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. John joined Business Forms and Supplies Group in April 49M, as a machine product specialist at Lima. Tom Bateman of 3145 St. Jude, Waterford Township, has been named a member of the governing council of the newly-formed ResidenUal Division of the National Institute cd Real Estate Brokers. Bateman is owner and president of Bateman Realty Co., 377 S. Telegraph. George Boiir has been promoted to manager, customer service and quality control of the machine tool plant, Produc-to Machine Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Bour who lives at 202 Taylor Lake. Holly Township, will be leaving his position of Chief W gtnear of Producto’t Machine Tool Division. group might investigate Commonwealth Edison, Texas Utilities, Houston Lighting, Northern Indiana Public Service, and Nevada Power,” Spear said. * * * “In addition,” Spear noted, number of blue chip stocks enjoy fine growth potential and excellent income at present. Among these,” he said, “are General Motors, Standard Oil of New Jersey and American Telephone and Telegraph. " V * >. ‘AT&T stock has more than compensated fdr the lower rate base imposed on it by the Federal Communications Commission,” Spear said. “Its yield is an excellent 4.6 per cent a year. Any investor gloom about the company’s long-term prospects is evidently not shared by its directors, who have just raised the quarterly dividend almost 10 per cent.” News in Brief Dwrothy Dntow of ^ W. South Blvd. UAd Pontiac poUoe yesterday someone stole an $>S check from the mailbox of her Fitzgerald will become a vice president of Jacobson Stores, Inc. Both Fitzgerald and Daly be members of Jacobson’s board of directors. Future Jacobson expansion will include facilities for the development of the Daly Brothers furniture division. ♦ ★ ★ Jacobson’s now operates stores in Birmingham and Dearborn, in addition to eight other cities in Michigan. List Incomplete Due to transmission ficulties. today’s si market listtogs ire in- ‘I f Successfuhim By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I have bivested in a very few itocks since 1 have only a ‘ amomit to invest One of I my issues it Hotel Corp. M America which I bought at 5 ' is now at 17. Also, I own t issues which are a gamble, bat that is what I like to do. .Can yon dttvise me of any nnclear stocks that look Md but are low prii^? — 8.H. A—There is nothing wrong about gambling in stocks, provided you can afford to lose and realize fully that is what is likely to happoi.* Your Hotel Cmrp. stodc has ffDhe up in large part because of the taikeover of hotel chains by large corporations in the reemt past. TWA merged with Hilton International, and LT.I. prbpoeed similar action with Sheraton (]orp. know of nothing now in the wind as regards Hotel Ctirp., but I believe the sbaree^are well worth holding. I cannot recommend a low-priced uranium stock which 1 omsider a sound value. There has been a lot of speculative interest in this field and I would look elsewhere for gambling it that is what you feel impelled to do. 0—A friend idays the commodity market. He Is able to buy commodities on mnch lower margins and is thus able to realize much bigger gains.— P.A. A—It is true that you can speculate in commodities on a relatively low margin basis compart with stocks. In some instances you need to put up only $10 and the broker will loan you the other $80 for each $100 of oommodities purchased. If the particular conunodity rises 10 per cent on price, you will double your own money. Remember, though, that if it declines, your margin may quickly be^ wiped out and you will either have to sOU at a loss Hit up more cash. Conunod-, trading, in my opinion, is strictly for professional traders. (Copyright, 1$I7)