UAW Aims at GM After Chrysler at CHUR From Our News Wires DETROIT - The United Auto Workers confronted General Motors Corp. in con-tract bargaining today a few hours after it completed company-wide negotiations WJth Chrysler Corp. NegoUations with GM, which began July 10, had remained in the preliminary stages during the fall while the UAW struck the Ford Motor Cp. for six weeks and then settled with Chrysler. Corp. without a strike. The negotiations witii Chrysler were wrapped up with a three-year contract covering 8,000 salaried workers. Chrysler and the union anhounced agreement on the new pact at about 3 Af Wirtphoto RETURNED TO FLORIDA — Three ragged and dirty prisoners, identified as members of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club and charged with helping to nail a girl’s hands to a tree as punishment, are shown at the West Palm Beach Airport after their return from Detroit where they were arrested. They are (from left) Joe (Super Squirrel) Sorsby Jr., 19, John (Craiy John) Wables, 24, and Donald (Mangy) Graves, 18. 3 Caught in Detroit in Crucifixion of Girl WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (JR -Angered over the nailing to a tree of a girl member of a motocycle club. Sheriff William Heidtman took two detectives and raided motorcycle clubs in Chicago, Indiana and Detroit until he found his quary. Heidtman arrived at We.st Palm Beach Airport about 3 a m. ye.sterday with his three handcuffed prisoners. they were headed for New Albany, Ind., and we flew there,” Heidtman said. Florida Gov. Claude Kirk was at the airport to meet them. “You left that girl hanging to the tree and I want to make an example of this thing,” said the governor, natty in a pin-stripe suit as he talked with the grimy-clotbed prisoners. Police in New Albany stopped a car and held three Otulaws, not the wanted men. “From them we got information our hoys were in Detroit," Heidtman said. Along with two men arrested Nov. 14, they are charged with driving four-inch spikes through the hands of 18-year-old Christine Dee.se Nov. 10 as punishment because she held out $10 from a club member. Booked' on charges of aggravated asr sault and conspiracy were Donald (Mangy) Graves, 18, of Detroit, Joe (Super Squirrel) Sorsby Jr., 19, of Hou.s-ton, and John (Crazy John) Wables, 24, of Warren, Mich. Heidtman and his men, reinforced by squads of Detroit police, arrested them in a Detroit motorcycle club Friday night after a 1,600 mile, three-day hunt. Auto Hits, Kills City Woman, 57 A S7-year-old Pontiac woman was killed early today while crossing a city street on her way to *‘We hit four clubs In Chicago Including one in Cicero where we talked with ‘Big Jim,’ national enforcer lor the Outlaws. He knew nothing but we got a tip 101 UM Year re D«te 137 In To(day's Press Lake Orion To.vman serves as Santa to hundreds of children — PAGE A-4. Viet Disagreement Robert Kennedy, Humphrey offer contrasting views — PAGE C-11. Army Economizes Orders cut, goods shuffled in program to avoid waste—PAGE D-3. Area News . .............A-4 Astrology ...............D-4 Bridge D-4 Crossword Puzzle... D13 Comics D4 Editorials .............. A4 Markets D4 Obitnaries .............. D7 Picture Page C-18 Sports ...............C-1-C4 liieaters D2 TV and Radio Programs D13 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B4 Allie May Burton of 27 Myrtle, an employe of the General Motors ’Truck and Coach Division, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being hit by a car on East ^uth Blvd. near Tex about 6 a.m.. police said. The car, driven by Byron B. Chappell, 37, of 3801 Waldon, Orion Township, struck her after she apparently walked into the side of a pickup truck and was thrown into its path, according to police. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 a.m., five hours before most of the firm’s white collar workers were to report for duty. ■nie company said the contract called for salary increases ranging from |35 to $87 a month, all of which would be retro-acUve to Oct. 16, 1967. The 18 salary classes now range from $82.20 to $2^ a week. The pay hikes would follow the patterns laid down by agreements covering UAW hourly rated workers at Ford and Chrysler. KEY ISSUE translating hourly wage scales into salaries. ’The key issue at Chrysler, the only one of the Big Three auto firms where white collar workers ate represented, was Hourly-rated workers at Ford and Chrysler woo rragUy $1 an hoar more above the old Big Three average of $4.79 an hour in wages and fringe benefits. The clash between the UAW and GM was the main bout on this year’s card of negotiations over new three-year work contracts throughout the auto industry. At stake was a woric force, or strike force, of more than 400,000 GM employes. Reuther had been scheduled to take part t^ay jn ^ first GM negoUations since Oct. 31. But after announcing the Chrysler white collar agreement, he said |he would not be there. MONDAY, N0V8MBK8 Open Housing Criticized by Pontiac Realtor LANSING (AP) — A spokesman for Michigan’s realtors today criticized Gov. George Romney’s propo^ open housing law and called on lawmakers to defer action on the measure pending a Supreme Court ruling. Bruce Annett, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and a director and past president of the Michigan Real E.s-tate Association, said the State Supreme Court is in the process of determining the jurisdiction of the State CivU Rights Commission under present law. The commission Would serve as the enforcing agency for the proposed open “We firmly believe that until a ruling is made by the court and ground rules established, further venture in this field by the Legislature would be premature and perhaps futile.” Annett told a House Civil Rights committee hearing. Annett, 2799 Sylvan Shore, Waterford Township, described the proposed law as “forced housing” and said it is “misleading in its import and devoid of practical benefit to those for whom it is intended.” • ‘BETTER WAY’ He called on backers of the bill to devote their energies to helping Negroes obtain better housing. “TBere must be a better way to help the American Negro, and we submit that there is,” he said. “It is our opinion that coercive housing laws do not, in themselves, afford more and better residential bousing io American Negroes.” “The preoccupation of civil rights’ proponents and politicians with laws of this type has diverted attention from other means and methods which offer no affront to the majority, do no damage to the freedom of contract respecting private property, and offer what the Negro needs most, more and better housing,” he said. Last year 748 persons were killed over the Thanksgiving weekend, a record for any holiday period. The Michigan Real Estate Association represents some 2,350 realtors and 10,000 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Die count began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday, a 102-hour period. In comparison, 567 persons were killed in a similar but non-holiday period from 6 p.nj. Wednesday, Nov. 8, to midnight Sunday, Nov. 12, an Associated Press survey ^owed. Highs To(day Near Freezing Winterlike temperatures with the highs flirting with the freezing point of 32 degrees will continue through Wednesday. Skies will be cloudy. Snow flurries will add a Christmas-look to the breezy temperatures through tomorrow. Tonight’s low will fall in the lS-to-20-degree range. Today’s westerly winds at 15 to 20 miles will diminish by this evening. Snow flurries punctuated the atmosphere throughout the slate creating slippery roads in some areas. Precipitation probabilities percentages are: today, tonight and tomorrow, 20. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 27. By 2 p.m. the mercury dropped to 26. COG: A Lamblike Beginning (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a series of articles m the South-,east Michigan Council of Governments. a piojected organisation of local govern ments in the six-county area.) By L. GARY ’THORI^ Asilitant City Editor—Suburban Is it a lamb or a lion? This is the biggest question surrounding the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG), an organization now being formed in the six-county COG, as it is abbreviated. Is to be an association (or some 345 local governmental units in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. aair and Washte- According to its advance billing, the council of governments is to be a “voluntary” organization to foster a cooperative effort in resolving mutual problems — coordinating policies and plans to solve regional problems. These are the high purposes to be pursued by COG. They are based on the concept that common problems transcend the individual borders of local governments. The natural illustration of this would be the flight of a fugitive. Contractural arrangements are to be the primary instruments employed to carry out the high aims of regional cooperation. Most dissenters to COG do not dispute indeed areawide problems that dictate areawide solutions. Of course, there are those that absolutely reject COG in any form. A sampling of opinion and circulating literature, indicated that they are relatively few. COG opposition, excluding the more radical pronouncements, centers almost .solely on who is to belong to the Council and in what areas COG is to enjoy jurisdiction. Recognition of regional problems is not new. Neither is the attempt to seek regional solutions. Southeastern Michigan can rightly be placed in the forefront of the national movement to look at selected problems from a regional point of view. (Continued on Pagf A-2, Col. 4) Deluge in Portugal Claims Lives of 250 LISBON, Portugal (41 — Grieving Portuguese buried their dead and dug away today at the muck and mire left by heavy weekend rains and floods whicii killed more than 250 persons and destroyed thousands of dwellings in heavily populated Greater Lisbon and surrounding villages. Hundreds more were injured, and many were missing under tons of debris and mud. between 6 p.m. and midnight Saturday. A great number were buried under mud slides. This is the season for heavy rain in most of Portugal, but the weather bureau said the 3.6 inches that fell in the Lisbon area in six hours Saturday was unprecedented. Mud-caked bodies were still being recovered in slums of Lisbon’s suburbs and nearby villages. AO Wlrwhott PARADE WATCHER — Former President Harry S. Truman, bundled up against chill fall winds, watches a parade of Shrjners from the pofch of his home in Independence, Mo. Himself a Shriner, 7Y*man was active in the organization’s 'affairs until he was forced to restrict his activities. Interior Minister Alfredo Rodrigues des Santos said “approximately 250” were dead but indicated the final toll yras expected to be much higher. Schcx)l Districts Voting on Funds He directed municipal officials to bury the dead quickly because of the danger of disease and infection. ’Two area school districts are voting on additional funds today. On the ballot in Farmington School District is a $9-million bond issue and a 5-mill operating increase. Holiday Deaths on Road at 634 WARNING ON WATER Residents of the affected area were warned to boil water before drinking it. There were reports health authorities would conduct a vaccination campaign against typhus. The hood Issue, if jwssed, will be odd-mt im m semrntm eomt mssmimee in June 1966. The package is earmarked for a senior high, a Junior high, two ele-mentaries, and the purchase of about 59 acres for future school sites. A dike broke in Odivclas, sending water gushing through the small town. The swirling torreots crumbled houses and swept up people, pets, livestock, automobiles and debris of all kinds. By ’ITie Associated Press Deaths on the' nation’s streets and highways mounted steadily last night during the final hours of the long Thanksgiving Day weekend, but the death toll was behind last year's record slaughter. Weary travelers clogged roads o n their homeward journeys yesterday and swelled the death toll to 634. Many people drowned. Others were crush^ by collapsing walls. Some were electrocute by broken power lines. There were many automobile accidents when the rain was the heaviest, j- The additional operating millage for a 10-year period is to cover increasing salaries, wages and fringe benefits. Voters in the Romeo School District are considering an 8-miIl tax levy for five years beginning December 1968. Three of the mills would be a renewal. The district will suffer an anticipated $100,000 deficit next June if the election fails, said Asst. Supt. Robert Randell. Polls in both districts are open until 8 tonight. Mo(d Christmas Gifts Cater to Todays Teen (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a series of Christmas gift suggestions that are new and available in area stores.) By JEANNE NELSON Santa Baby, it’s what’s happening on the cool scene. Area stores are loaded with new “youth-kick” items ready to pop into the mod teen’s sock hanging in your house. Larger items will add a youthful touch under the tree. A cremestick go - around with nine graduated shades of lipstick is a real winner. The pink movable base sits pretty on dressing tabie or bureau. About $5. complexion problem can be cased greatly with an electric sauna facial priced at about $27. For the serious guitar player, there is the new talking electronic unit priced at about $99. Multicolored sequiaed cuffed petti pants add a touch of glamour under a dressy mini for the holidays. About $6. If he’s the athletic type, for under $20, there Is a barbell set complete with seven different weights. A new 12-transistor radio keeps charging its own battery and comes in a red finish with malching carrying case for less than $17. Just a step off Carnaby Street is a yellow and orange vinyl curler caddy designed to sit on her bed and look like a toss pillow, liong black plaatic hair under a Beatle cap underlines the “London Look.” About $3. Beaded minipurses with amusing designs can be purchased for about $3. “Curly Locks” (shades of Shirley Temple!) have arrived on the scene and come in four hair colors attached to a comb. Boasting four fat sausage curls, each hairpiece costs about $8. A lasting gift foi^ now and student years ahead is a sturdy typewriter with full key board and tab set. It comes in aqua or cream in its own portable case with pica or elite type for under $70. “Sick signs” for cool bedrooms (“Peanut Butter Is Better Than Pot”) come at less than 50 cents each. Yemen-Russia Talks MOSCOW (AP) - A Yemeni Republican delegation met today with the ^viet defense minister amid signs that the Soviet Union is about to sign an agreement to arm the Republican army. For under $4, you can select, from a variety of colors, a wool turtleneck dickie for under ski sweaters and casual shirts. NEW WATCHBANDS Several fabrics and colors are available in the new, wide watchbands for girls. T]hese run under $2. The adolescent JIRKV LISSV PONTIAC M Door ■thindton Ji m TIckdfs at 1 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS A—2 THK IM)\ i lAC J;i:i;h>:. XOVKMliKlI ;J7, 1967 / Greeks Send Reply , to Turkish Demands ANKARA, Turkey UPI - U.S. special envoy Cyrus R. Vance returned to Ankara today with Greece’s answer to Turkish conditions for averting a military showdown over Cyprus. Informants said it appeared the Turks will reject it. Battle-ready Turkish troops and tanks were aboard ships at Mersin and Iskenderun on Turkey’s southern coast poised for invasion of the eastern Mediterranean island. Mersin is 80 miles and Iskenderun 100 miles from the nearest possible landing point on Cyprus. This was Vance’s third visit to Ankara dince Thursday. He has been shuttling back and forth between the Turkish and Greek capitals in part of an intense diplomatic'effort to keep Turkey from carrying out its threat to invade. “He’s ready to go back to Athens as soon as is necessary,’’ an informant said. the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization. Brosio flew in from Athens Sunday expressing hope the two NATO partners Would avoid war; In Nicosia, Jose Rolz-Bennett the roving U.N. envoy, appealed to the Turkish Cypriot leadership to do everything possil^le to help ease “the present dangerous tensions.” NATO CHIEF Vance met with ForeigiAMin-Ister Ihsan Sabri Caglarangil soon after arriving in Anrara. Later he conferred with Secretary-General Manlio Brosio of Aide Assumes Copter Blame McNamara Assistant Urged *65 Hold-Down WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon’s leading “Whiz Kid acknowledges it was he who recommended a hold down bn Army helicopter buying before the big U.S. buildup began in Vietnam. He says he was sorry later. Dr. Alain C. Enthoven, assistant secretary of defense for systems . analysis, told a Senate subconunittee he made the recommendation to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara while the fiscal 1965 budget was being prepared. Sixty-three per cent of Democrats questioned in the most recent survey said they approve of Johnson’s performance, compared to 53 per cent in October. Meanwhile, many political ob-’Hie Army wanted to buy 900 critics and politicians UHl helicopters, an increase of “"“"“ed to talk about the pres-200 over 1984. jidency and Vietnam in the same “I recommended to Secretary ' McNamara that we at '^^^TI^AL FACTOR' Johnson Fares Better in New Gallup Poll By The Associated Press Forty-one per cent of the persons responding to the most recent Gallup survey say they approve of the way President Johnson is handling his job A Greek foreign ministry spokesman said his government told Vance it is willing to negotiate the withdrawal of Greek forces from Cyprus “in return for guarantees by 'Turkey not to attempt an invasion. - Greece will insist on international guarantees of any such agreement, the spokesman add ed, including commitments from the North Atlantic alliance and the United Nations. TURKISH DEMANDS Informed sources in Ankara said the Turkish demands Vance took to Athens included renewal of the special rights given the Turkish Cypriots by the I960 agreement on the inde pendence of Cyprus, rights which Cypriot President Maka Birmingham Area News Fair Housing Ordinance on Agenda for Tonight BIRMINGHAM A fair housing ordinance will\ome up for possible action tonight at the B^ingham City Commission muting at 8 in the Municipal Bulging. Tlw proposal to prohibit discriminatory housing practices in the city reads as follows: ‘No person shall discriminate against any other person because of reiigion, race, coior, or national origin in regards to the advertising, Miowing, sale, lease, or financing o{ real properly.” “This ordinance shall not require a person to offer property to the public at large before selling or renting it, nor shall it be deemed to prohibit any person from giving preference to prospective teniants or their buyers for any reasons other than religion, race, color, or national origin.” AMA Confab Eyes Proposals PROPOSED PLANT - This is a model of a new Consumers Power Co. pumped storage project to be built on Lake Michigan. Shown here are the upper reservoir (top), sod-covered penstocks with access road crossing over, and power plant at the edge of Lake Michigan. The structures reaching out into the lake (bottom) are a breakwater (left) and jetty. Construction of th^, and 14 are cities or Villages. liowing are those local uaHs that have Jobied. School Districts: Royal Oak Berkley Ferndale Oakland Schools Townships: Farmington Bloomfield JiVest Bloomfield Commerce Royal Oak Brandon Cities and Villages: Milford Walled Lake Pleasant Ridge Keego Harbor South Lyon \Vixom Orton ville Quakertown Farmington Beverly Hills Huntington Woods Hazel Park Eerndale OakPaik COG MECHANICS On May 4, 1967, delegates from these 155 units met to $et up the mechanics for COG’s uiization. Temporary officers were selected and two subcommittees, bylaws and budget, Bylaws and a financial repbrt were adopted at the second session of the delegates on June 29, 1967. The latter report established a first-year (1968) budget of $250,000. With notable exceptions, COG at the beginning of summer was generally regarded as a laibb. It’s potential as a lion was not yet evident, af leas) landCfounty. (Na]^t A umn ' least not In Oak- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 U. N. Nears Vote 6n Admission of Red China A.—8 “• Nations” As-|taking into account “the exist-sembly today neared « yote on ing situation and the political realities of the area.” It was generally regarded as looking toward eventual adop- whether to admit Communist China to the United Nations. It was expected to vote once again to keep Peking out. Debate on the question, opened a week ago, was expected to end late this afternoon, and one U.N. official speculated that the voting would begin then. Diplomats generally predicted that the 122-nation assembly would adopt a U.S.-inspired resolution reaffirming that a two-thirds vote is necesskry to change China’s U.N. representa- tion. They predicted defeat for tion of the “two Chinas’ la calling for both Communist and Nationalist China in the United Nations. For that reason, the staunchest supporters of the Conunu-nist government in Peking and of the Nationalist government on Formosa were all against it, because each claims to be the only legal government of China and rejects the two-Chinas idea. Meanwhile, Swedish diplomat ® Gunnar Jarring arrived in New Communist and York to become Secretary Gen-nonaligned countries to seat the Lrai n Thon»><> rhfnMP in nion. n, *1.; ^ Thaot s special repre- Chinese Reds in place of the Chinese Nationalists and defeat also for an Italian resolution to have a committee study the whole question. That is what the assembly did last year. The Italian resolution called for a committee to draw up recommendations “for an equitable and practical solution to the question of the representation of Poverty Group Teaching Home Care in Slum PHILADELPHIA (JTI - An antipoverty group hopes to prove slum conditions in south Philadelphia by teaching tenants how to clean, scrub and care for their homes. Under the plan by the group, known as the Community Action Council, city housing aides will Instruct tenants on how to meet housing code requirements that occupants keep their dwelling units, cooking and plumbing facilities clean and sanitary. About 600 tenants who wound up before magistrates last year said they were unaware that they were violating these housing code requirements. Peter Cremins, city housing chief, said, “sometimes a tenant either isn’t able or doesn’t know the principles of how to keep a house clean.” sentative to seek a peaceful settlement of the Arab-Israeli war. Jarring, Sweden’s ambassador to Moscow, was to go over the situation with Thant today. see Israeli and Arab representatives Tuesday and leave for the Middle East Wedne^ay or Thursday.. In Cairo, President Gamal Abdel Nasser apparently had second thoughts about the effect of his speech Thursday threatening to fight Israel agahi if it did not give up the territories seized by the Israelis during the war. An Egyptian government spokesman said some parts of the speech had been read out of context and translatirai of other parts by the government’s translation service had been faulty. He said Nasser’s government will give “most serious consideration” to the resolution adopted by the Security Council and would cooperate as far as possible with Jarring. * ★ * Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, published an article today supporting Arab moderation and opposing a militant line against Israel. It was apparently written before the Egyptian spokesman toned down Nasser’s belligerent statements and sounded like a rebuke for Nasser. ‘“niere are some hotheads in some Arab capitals, there are hasty press statements, which in present-day conditions act like a boomerang," wrote Konstantin Vishnevetsky, an expert cm the Middle East, without listing any names'. ' He said the Security Council resolution, which Nasser criticized, “can become the first effective step along the road to the elimination of tensions.” The semiofficial Israeli newspaper Davar reported from London that British Foreign Secretary George Brown is reviving a plan to internationalize Old Jerusalem, captured by Israel from Jordan in June. Davar claimed that a pro-Arab facticm in the British government intends to apply pressure on Israel through the United States and Latin-American countries to agree to the plan. The Israeli army meanwhile reported that gunmen ambushed an Israeli civilian car in the mountains south of Nablus in occupied West Jordan Sunday night. The Israelis were not hurt, and a search was on for the gunmen. Give These for Christmas . *.. sold and serviced hereof SIMMS The Jewclers'Qoalilj Watch ‘r\4iiitag^ ummVHUtanM wakh cwrxwr 17and21Jewel CALENDARWatches 34.95 23.95 oMm SmIiww I liiiFlMr ^ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gifts for Mom, Dad and the Kiddies All in SIMMS 2nd Floor Gift Toy Dept. 4 to 8-Cup Automatic Electric General Electric Ccffee Maker Makes 4 to 8 cups of delicious coffee and keeps it hot till you ore ready to pour. Dependable General Electric guarantee and 'mild to strong' telec- Portable Mixer U.S.A. Indestro Socket Set Gift suggestion lor Dod: 'Indestro Socket set, choice ol 16 pc. %-lnch drive or V4 pc. Vii-inch socket sets fully polished and chrome ploled U.S. mode and comes in metal sloroge bfin. 14»7 Ouija Talking Boards 'MARX' Toy Typewriters Model 9905. Worki like a real typewriter. Types all the letters of the alphabet plus numerols and punctuation. Comes com-with ribbon. ^ Monoplane Sleds National Hockey Game Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. YOU Mways Set Bettor DISOOmiTS at SIMMS... Ena at Chrittmas! Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Famous ELECTRONICS Make Ideal Christmas Gifts for Anyone on Yoiir Gift Giving List Useful and practical gifts for the special person on your list. Radios, tape recorders, walkie-talkies, and you can layaway 'em til Christmas for only $1 holds. Use Low Cost AGI Bulbs on Instamatie Ftosheabe Mairter and 12 Ml Fbshbalbs Flashcube adapter that uses AGI bulbs at lower cpsf. Complete with pack of 12 Sylvonia an Instamatie |63 4-TR. tWalde-Talkies Up to ^4 Mile Range Alaron model B48 walkie-talkie with Channel'#14 operation. Batteries included. Not a toy but a real talking and listening unit. 5»§ Never Before a Genuine .'REALTONE’ 10-TRANS. PORTABLE Realtone #2222 portable radio as shown. Telescopic antenna to bring in distant stotions . . . get both FM and AM broadcasts on this fine sounding portable radio. Only $1 holds in free layaway. Radios II9« 4-Tran$. Dual Track Tape Recorders Transistorized miniature recorder wMh sinqle selector knob. Remote control on microphone, too, instant brake system and safety record switch. Only $t holds in free layaway. Famous Rrand Solid State FM-AM Radio $29.95 value - FM/AM table radio with built-in FM/AM on-tennos, full range A" dynamic speaker, slide rule tuning. AFC to prevent FM station drift. Only $1 holds in free layaway. 22»« Battery and AC Operation AUTOMATIC VOLUME SET AIWA Tape Recorder "ARGUS” 500-Watt Slide Projector ’AIWA' TP 713 deluxe recorder takes the 5-inch reels, automatic setting volume control, 2’ speed recorder is fully portable. Use it on AG plugin or batteries. Complete, feody to play. Only $1 holds in layaway. $65.00 Valua - Now Argus model 53S projector with semi-automatic change. 500 woHi, blower cooled 2x2 slide projector. Takas 80 or 60 sMe troys. Fine, bright lens. $1 holds. 38»* -------—----- I ■ I . I ■ I ■ I Here Is 2-Way Communication at Its Rest MIDLAND 5-Watt 23-Channel tnctiMted Init CR Transceivers 14898 $199.50 Valua-Now Powerful 5-watt 23-chonnel transceiver is outstanding , in Citizens Bond field ... the ultimate in compaclness for mobile or base station communications. (AC Bose, if wonted, is on optional extro). Crystal controlled transmitter features 100% modu-lofion of 5-wott power input to the final amplifier with o high ration output power. Push-on, push-off volume control and variable squelch odd to ease and pleasure of operation. Signal coll, oil crystals included with mounting hardware. Not os shown. $1 holds or charge it with 0 rnojor credit cord. SSNorHi Saginaw SIMMS5I ELECTRONICS Something for Eveiyone I at SIMMS Lower Prices , . SI* Simms prices on ice skolat, roller skates and luggage. I The most wantadi gifts are still at Simms and lewnr pric^ too. {These pricns good Mondoy, Tuosdoy and Wndnosdoy. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Sizas for Man, Woman, Boys, Girls Insulated Ice Skates Girls' and ladies' skates in white leather uppers, men's and i' block uppers. Footn insulation, plaid flannel lining, tempered steel blades. Hi-cul styles. Values to $8.95. Ladies' SNhBOOTS 499 Choife of 'Lake Sleigh' or 'Norse' stylo boots. Guaranteed waterproof boots In brown or block. Lined for warmth, too. All sizes. Ganuino Laathar Shoos on 'Chicago' Roller Skates Genuine feather shoes on Chi-cogo rollers with plosHc whaels for rink use. White for girls and women and block for men' and boys. All sizes. Ideal for Gifts or Winter Vacations Trawler Luggage bySAMSONITE S'S."....... 18"" Royal Traveler luggage mokes a welcome gift or os personal luggage. Mode by Samsonite of long wearing vinyl covering with lustrous linings. We also carry a complata line of Samsonite Silhouette lucgege Craw Nack and Fleaca Linad Roys' Sweat Shirts Warm fleece liried sweat ^ shirts with crew neck and long sleeves. In all the popular colors. Fully washable 100% cotton. Sizes S-M-L Main Floor CLOTHING Dept. 100% Human Hair Famous 'POPPI' Wigs With HEAD STAND and FREE Carrying Case 3495 Save hours of styling at home or the "beauty parlor wHh a hqman hair wig in o big variety of cotors. Choice of page-boy or flip iTylet and them con be sat in other ifylev Over 17 shodes to choose from. SIMMSiS, THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 A—4 State Holiday Traffic Kills 24 Santa's Senior Elves Are Busy In Lake Orion 'Right Merry Old Elf' Is Santa Claus to Hundreds of Orion Area Children By JEAN SAILE LAKE ORION - The Santa Claus that Harry Julien remembers was a neighbor who came to his Indiana farmhouse door and threw candy and nuts on the kitchen floor. “That caused a lot of excitement,” the almost 83-year-old elfin toyman recalls. To hundreds of Lake Orion area children, Julien is Santa Claus. Busy yew round at the repair of toys, the former metal finisher has remained young the last 20 years in the knowledge that he personally has contributed to countless “Merry Christmases.” * * ★ An active Lions Club member, Julien began by repairing toys for bis grandchildren. BUSINESS GREW “It just sort of happened that everyone began bringing discarded toys to the house,” he reports, and so his business grew. The 42 Lions baskets distributed last year by the club each contained a full measure of toys. This year Julien has a helper in the person of Mrs. John Dowling of 28 Slater who admits to 73 years of age. * * ♦ The dolls that Julien refurbishes get new dainty wardrobes at the hands of Mrs. Dowling. Lace-edged petticoats, gay gingham prints and even homemade shoes are her contribution. FREQUENT SESSIONS “I dressed about 35 dolls this year,” she recalls. Living only a half a block away, Mrs. Dowling is able to confer frequently with Julien on upcoming projects. Both senior elves admit that toys are more complicated than when they were' children. “Most of our toys were handmade of wood,” Julien recalls. “We got sleds and skis •— the Skis made out of barrel staves,” he remembers. HARD TO nX Not a fan of plastic products, Julien finds them almost impossible to repair. “Metal and wood are the best,” he said. Julien's opinions are divided on the youngsters of today. “Some of them are very nice, and some are pretty well spoiled,” he admits. “A lot of parents are at fault. They're not strict enough with the children.’’ ALL-AROUND ABIUTIES Raised to sew on a button or bake a cake as well as to bqfld a bar|L tb*. now white-haired Julien thinks that today’s society limits the ability of children. Active as a bowler and golfer until about 10 years ago, the craftsman was forced to limit his activities because of arthritis in his legs. ' Now sticking pretty much to the two-story, grey-shingled home of his son, Donald, M. Julien, 240 E. Flint, he is still considering the forthcoming Lions Club International meet in Dallas, Tex. "I went to the ones in Los Angeles and Victoria, B.C. you know,” he reports with, a twinkle of his blue eyes. Not about to be counted out because of age. Julien flashes his Lions Tamer ring. He looks like he could still tame Lions. White Lake Board to Consider By The Associated Press An Olivet College coed returning to school from a Thanksgiving weekend was killed in a two-car collision last night. She was among 24 persons whp lost their lives on Michigan roads during the holiday period. * * * Susan Jane Adams, 21, of Utica was a 'passenger in a car driven by a schoolmate, Kaye Mark, 21, of Indian River. Authorities said Miss Mark lost control and the auto veered over the center line into another car on U.S. 27 about six milea southwest of Charlotte. Eleven persons died when their cars ran off roads, seven were killed in collisions with other vehicles, three pedestrians were struck and killed, another died in a car-train collision and a motorcyclist was killed when he ran off the road. The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight yesterday. State Police do not keep records for a comparable period in 1966, but they report that 36 person died in the 96-hour period from Thursday through Sunday last year. * ir * The victims: Ella Loretta Podina, 24, of Detroit, a passenger in a car which hit a utility, pole on Detroit’s West Side yesterday. JUMPED CURB Kenneth Hunt, 23, of Kalamazoo, whose motorcycle jumped a curb and landed in a motel’s flower bed in Kalamazoo yesterday. Carl E. Newland, 33, of Grant in a three-car accident Saturday night on M37 near Muskegon. John Olson, 38, of Detroit, whose car veered off 1-96 near Grand Rapids Saturday and rolled over several times. William A. Schmaltz 111, 20 of Decar, whose car hit a tree in Benzie County Friday night. STRUCK BRIDGE Rayburn D. Davis, 48, of Detroit, whose car struck a bridge abutment on a Detroit expressway Friday night. Charlotte Hamune, 65, of Ann Arbor, who was struck by a car near Ann Arbor Friday night. Auto Crash Kills Americans died at the rate of more than six an hour during the four-day Thanksgiving weekend. A total of 793 dead — with the count still growing—comprises 627 traffic deaths, 20 airplane crash deaths, 54 fire deaths and 92 miscellaneous mishaps. Idichigan’s fatality count of 24 was ninth in line after California’s horrible total of 75. Franklin L. Clemens, 58, of Wyandotte, Friday night in a head-on crash of his car and a truck on M54 in Genesee County. * * * Owida Banks, 44, of Detroit, a passenger in a car which struck a guara rail on 194 in Washtenaw County and rolled over Friday. TAYLOR TOWNSHIP John Gavura, 65 of Allen Park, who was struck by a car in Taylor Township, near Detroit, Friday. Uoyd W. Robinson, 39, of Detroit, whose car ran off a Dietroit expressway and hit a pole Friday. Warren H. Thomas, 45, of Benton Harbor, whose car ran into a tree near Benton Harbor Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Melvin Freel, a Gaylord attorney, a passenger in a car wMch struck a utility pole 11 miles south of Gaylord Thursday. , DIED IN HOSPITAL Mary Fendel, 73, of Portland, who died in a Lansing hospital Thursday after being struck by a car Wednesday K-' night while walking from her home to church. Betty Steffen, 25, of Detroit in a two-car crash in Detroit Thursday. Frank Heffner, 32, of Livonia, Whose car collided head-on with another auto in Bedford Township Wednesday night. Richard Quinn, 22, of Detroit, whose car collided with another vehicle in Detroit Thursday night. CAR-niUCK Richard Jordan, 18, of Orchard Lake, killed Tbursday in a car-truck collision in Bloomfield Township. Michael Zeiler, 21, of Erie Township, whose car was sliced in half by a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train Friday about miles north of the Michigan-Ohio state line. * * ♦ David J. Plche, 25, of Detroit, who was killed yesterday In Detroit when his car veered across the centerline and collided head-on with an auto. George W. Shepherd, 23, of Oscoda, who died yesterday morning in AuSable Township when he lost control of his auto and ran off U.S. 23. Ambulance Services Ready New Cost-Sharing System of Payment Responsibility Plans for, Dawson Island Bridge Two From Lapeer WHITE LAKE-TOWNSHIP - At a special meeting tomorrow night at 8, the Township Board will consider plans for construction of a bridge out to Dawson Island in White Lake. The plans are those of Island owner Mrs. Estelle Dawson, a township resident who has wanted to develop the island for several years. The Township Board has been requested to attach a letter of approval or disapproval to Mrs. Dawson’s application to the State Conservation Department to build a bridge. Women Voters to Hear Talks on Financing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Township Treasurer Mrs. Sue Warner and Auditor William Noble will speak on local government financing at the November meeting of the West Bloomfield League of Wc^men Voters tomorrow. ★ * * All interested area women are invited to the noon luncheon and the discussion to follow at the township Main Library, 5030 Orchard Lake. State Bread Baker 4-H'er to Vie in Chicago The Township Board has previously refused Mrs. - Dawson’s request to have the island, now zoned single family residential, rezoned for apartments. There are 17 residential lots on the island. * * * Also at the meeting, the board is ex- pected to investigate why a property tax rebate has not yet been made to some 20 residents in Twin Lakes Subdivision. DESERVED REBATE ITie State Tax Commission stated about one year ago that some residents were overassessed and deserved a rebate. These residents had appealed that they were unequally assessed about two or three years ago, said the Township Supervisor James L. Reid. The Oakland County Circuit Court is now deciding which residents will get rebates, said Reid. The board will also consider rezoning from agricultural to excavating 10 acres wiest of Bogie Lake and south of M59 in the right-of-way of the proposed 1-275. The request of Lakeshore Development Corp. has been approved by the Township Planning Commission and the Oakland County Coordinating and Zoning Committee. LAPEER — Two young Lapeer residents have died as the result of an auto accident at 3 a.m. yesterday on M21 east of the city. Robert Zuhlke, 21, of 407 Jefferson died at 6:45 a.m. today at Hurley Hospital, Flint. The lone passenger in the car he was driving, Anna Marie Wether-ford, 21, of 1M5 Five Lakes, was dead at the scene of the accident, said the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department. * * w According to poUce, Zuhlke’s northbound car ran off the road going at a high rate of speed, went over an embankment, swerved back through a ditch and rammed a driveway culvert. The girl was thrown out of the car. Police said. The high cost of ambulance service— and the admitted need for its availability — is forcing a new system of payment responsibility on local governments. The new regulations are slated to become effective Jan. 1. The Ambulance Association of Oakland County of which Edward J. Bossardet, Oxford funeral director, is president, has set forth a new system of accounting. What it amounts to is that incorporated portions of the county will be held accountable for nonpayment on emergency service and that the Oakland County Board of Auditors will be held accountable for such service in all unincorpor-at^parts of the county. * * * Bossardet in a letter informing the various bodies stated, “As the cost of operation has risen for your municipality, the cost to ambulance operators has also risen. “This cost has become so great it 6 Youths Linked to 3 Blazes Exam Set for 6 Arson Suspects GAELKILBOURN ORTONVILLE — A member of the Or-tonviUe 4-H Club, Gall Kllboum, has been chosen one of 35 state representatives to the 46th National Club Congress in Chicago this week. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kllboum, 152 Mill, Gail has been an active 4-H’er for seven years. She Is the Michigan bread-baking representative to the congress. Having spent six years In 'a yeast bread project, she was last year named alternate to the national meeting. Gail will be competing for a scholarship offered at the Congress. A freshman at Central Michigan University, she is preparing for a teaching career. The Ortonville girl has served as president and vice president of her local club and has participated in such projects as knitting, crafts, indoor flowers, junior leadership and foods. ' Farmington Twp. Man New Music Director at Detroit Country Day FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Roland A. Sharotte, 26680 Rosehlll, is the newly appointed director of music at the Detroit Country Day School, Beverly Hills VUlage. Sharette, a 1954 graduate of Wayne State University with a bachelor of fine arts degree, will be reorganizing the school’s middle and upper school glee clubs. / * * ♦ A nlikmber of the IntercoUegiate Musical CDuncil and the Detroit Federation of Muaidans, he has directed stag6 musicals for the Detroit Department of Recreation and Wayne’s Bonstelie Theater. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Six youths from the Shelby-Utica area arrested Thursday night on suspicion of arson were arranged Friday before Macomb Justice Edmond Schmidt in Mount Clemens. All six were released on $500 bond each with examination on the charge to be Dec. 5 at 9 a.m. In Macomb Justice Court, said police. Arrested Thursday night by Shelby Township Police on 23 MUe Road west of Hayes and near the site of an abandoned bam were Carol Moore, 17, of 47911 Barton; Michael Prowse, 18, of 8714 Pemberton; Janice Dzlerbickl, 17, 4428’’ Merrill; Marjorie Mnssyski, 17, 8269 Rhode; Frank Tobey, Jr., 26, 8471 San Marco; and JanMs Goed, 18, 6069 Goff. Shelby Police officers David Miller and Kenneth Stevens making the arrest said that the bam showed evidence of an attempt having been made to set it afire. * * * The six youths were apprehended as. the officars were on their way to invesU- Legislafor to Speak LAKE ORION — The Lake Orlop Meth-o^t Men’s aub wlU hear Rep. Donald Bishop of Rochester discuss local government at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p m. Wednesday at the church hall. gate a fire at an abandoned house at 23 Mile and Hayes. Another fire at 25 Mile and Mound Roads had peen reported previously, said police. Police said a preliminary investigation linked the six with all three blazes. The charge of arson is a felony and carries a niaximum sentence of 10 years in jail. Action on Zoning Mop Seen tonight ROSE ^TOWNSHIP - The township hopes to be able to act on a new zoning ordinance and map tonight following a public hearing at 8 in the Township Hall in Rose Center, said Supervisor Milton Nelson. “No vote of the residents will be required since the old ordinance is only being amended; however, in reality. It’s a brand new ordinance, he said. ♦ ♦ * Nelson explained that the zoning proposal was reworked hy Geer Associates, planning consultonta of Bloomfield Hills, to meet the standards of a statewide Plat Act which take^ effect Jan. 1. He said that the township wanted to be prepared for future development due to an increase in property buying by developers. The old-ordinance wu -adopted 13 years ago. must be shared. Compare your costs of other emergency services, such as police and fire to what you have paid for ambulance coverage in the past,” he asked. Bossardet also promised that in the very near future all ambulances serving tbe county will be operating under a strict ordinance Incinding a code of ethics, a required equipment list, by-laws and a required training code. The ordinance which already has preliminary approval of the county legislative committee, would be under direct control of the County Board of Health. ★ ★ ★ • The association reported it will charge a flat fee of $25 for each person transported and an additional $i a mile from ambulance location to the scene of pickup and removal to a hospital. CONSIDERING SUBSIDY While the foregoing is applicable to the county as a whole, in the Rochestcr-Avon-Oakland area govemm^s are presently considering a $1,000 a month subsidy to Fleet Ambulance Service to keep a vehicle stationed there. The Avon Township Board last week voted to allot $500 a month on a six-month trial basis and the city of Rochester council'is to vote tonight on the suggestion that it set aside $300 a month for the same period of time. No formal action has yet been taken in Oakland Township. * ★ * The area, now serviced by the Rochester Branch of Crittenton General Hospital, is said to be too sparse in population for the profitable operation of such a service. Cranbrook Events Following is a list of special eveq^ taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in ' Bloomfield Hills this week. PLANETARIUM - Public demonstrations Wednesday at 4 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 and 3;30 p.m. Beginning Friday, the new topic for the month of December will be the Christmas Star. ATOMARIUM - -^Public dem-oh^Mions Sunday at S;80 p.m. and by appointment. Admissioo 3t THE rONTIAC PRESS. MPyPAV. NOVEMHEU 27. 1967 A^5 HEW! miGIDAIRE finst-Prcitrf side bV'Side SMCESAe! The “Gemini 16” . • 15.9 cu. ft. big! • You’ll never defrost again! • Flip-Quick Ice Ejector, 23.8-lb. size Meat Tender. Modal m>-16VL 198-lb. size freezer! $349 6M Come to where all the happenings are... Open 9:30 'til 9 Every Day 'til Christmas’ Hand Made HUMAN HAIR WIG Now at a Fabulously Low ♦57 This "Featherweight" wig, of gorgeous; 100% Human Hair, can bo worn in o multitude of current fashion styles. Especially odaptable for the new "tousled" look. Get this all-important fashion occessory now ... be lovely and reody to go at the drop of a holiday party invitation. Charge it at Woile's. ousiirr vfsirirD It UlltrED SISKS TtSlmCCO.INC. MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR Romney Saw Political Heat on Church CLAYTON'S 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. 333-705 ‘GOLDEN PRAGUE’-Long famed as one ' of Europe’s most beautiful cities, Prague is adding modern glitter to its medieval splendors. Twin spires, topped by 13-foot, gold-sheathed tips, give a strikingly modern look lo the recently constructed Emauzy Church tower. ’ Toy Vehicle I Output Is at o I Record High | ! Children’s insatiable love of motor vehicles that have unusual design features is echoed in Toyland’s record showing of new wheel toys. Among the unusual toy trucks of sturdy steel is a Kenya Karryall which has removable cages and a .selection of wild animals. For double play value the cages may be removed, and the truck becomes a flattop carrier. i Another unusual design in the ’ toy truck category is a merry-! |go-round truck, similar to tho.se that operate on city .streets. ' * A ★ i The carousel revolves, as the I truck is moved; the animals |revolve, too, and a bell rings. , I Another novelty is a snorkel i jutility truck, modeled after' the latest models used by pow-! er companies. This model has a swivel base and stablizing outriggers. There’s a new hydraulic sanitation truck with a lift bucket that automatically opens the receiving door. A snorkel fire truck, whenj adapted to the garden hose, can .shoot a stream of water 20 feet| for the most realistic demonstration of fire fighting. I Its Pow-r-r- attachment simulates the roar of a giant motor but needs no batteries. A new model tractor trailer, also with the Pow-r-r- attachment, has 375 square inches of cargo space in the trailer and adjustable dolly wheel. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Speedy Pair Robs Neighboring Shops BALTIMORE, Md. W - -Two bandits held up a sandwich j shop in Baltimore early Sunday and then, while the waitress telephoned police, walked next door, I and held up a second shop. The waitress, Helen Carr,! said a patrol car arrived in' about four minutes. But by that I time, the holdup men had es-| leaped with $49 from the two I stores. I It was the second holdup in i two days at the shop where Mrs. I Carr works, and the 18th there ^ I in the past seven years. RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKE.T R 78 NORTH SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac Storo Only SPECIAL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SIEAI^SAIP • Fancy Trim sviriss... 59f. BAZLEY Famous Frath Loan,Tandar Corn Fed Steer Beef • Tandar, Juicy ROUND... 69l • Tandar, Trimmad m oa _ CUBE.... 79?^ IWE ACCEPT FCOD COUPONSlj Fill Your Freezer at Theze Special Love Pricet! NEW YORK (AP) - Before George Romney first ran for governor of Michigan in 1962, a magazine article says, he went to Salt Lake City and warned leaders of the Mormon Church that his political career would put heat on his church’s racial policies. The report is made in the issue of Look magazine appearing Tuesday. The writer is T. George Harris, senior editor of Look and author of a forthcoming book, ‘‘Romney’s Way.” * * * Harris gives this account of the Salt Lake CF^nimeeting: Ronmey declared he was po-tieally independent from church influence and made it clear that his stands would not be altered by what Harris char- acterizes as Mormonism’s anti-Negro bias. Romney—a declared candidate for the 1968 Republican nomination, for president—told David 0. McKay, the Mormon president, and a group of advisers that if there were any religious objections to his running for governor, he wanted to know them. NOT ASKING Romney said'he was not asking for the Mormon leaders’ political advice—‘‘quite the opposite,” Harris says, adding: “The visitor wanted to be sure that nobody in the hierarchy would ever be confused about the separation of church and state. He would manage his business; they would manage theirs.” Romney was one of 345 stake. or diocese, presii^ents of the Mormon Church at the time of the meeting in December 1961. Romney resigned the post when he ran for goverrtor. * * * Harris—to whom Romney released his federal income tax returns—also reports that Romney and his wife, Lenore, had a total income of nearly $3 million from 1955 to 1966, out of which they gave $561,000 to the Mormon Church and $115,000 to charity. After introducing a compact car as president of American Motors Corp., Romney became a millionaire on company stock options. REFUSED RAISES His adjusted gross income ranged from $661,427 in 1960, when he was president of American Motors, to a low of $78,483 last year, the figures he released show. The figures indicate he paid $1,099,555 in taxes on an income of $2,972,923. * * .* Harris says of Romney: “He always refused to let the AMC board raise his pay to the going scale for the blue-chip chiefs, and never above the $200,000 line. Any time his total salary and bonus ran to unseemly heights—or if, on the other hand, the company needed to hold down costs—he turned cash back to the till.” ★ * * An accountant at AMC has estimated that Romney returned a total of 268,000 in pay due him, Harris says. OPEN 9:30 ’TIL 9:00 EVERY DAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS Misses' and Half Sizes DRASTIC DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. 8.00 to 10.00 Reg. 12.00 to 14.00 Reg. 16.00 to 18.00 *5 ♦8 *10 1-, 7- omH 3-piec« styles in wools, ornel jerseys, crepes, knits onrl dressy fabrics. Misses' and Holt sizes. Charge It. 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Choose from loden or navy in sizes 36 to 46. k Cooti... Third Ffoer Men's Tricot DRESS SHIRTS Reg $099 8.00 ^0 The shirt that never needs ironing. 100% polyester tricot with permanent press finish. Choice of regular, modified spread or button down collar. Sizes I4'/j to I 7 in white only. M»n'i W«ar... SirHl floor Cotton Broadcloth MEN'S PAJAMAS 2 Reg. 3.39 Choose from coot or middy styles in 100% cotton broadcloth pajomos. Assorted stripes ond prints. . Sizes A-BC-D. Mtii'iW>or...6lfMI Moor. Reg $2590 Our Entire Stock BICYCLE SALE Every rtiodel is on sole. Look for the SALE tags. Here are three examples. \ 20“ Convertible Coa$l«r brok«»; train«r wheels, dyr? able frome, ihrom# fenders ond whitewall tires. Convert) to boyi' or 20" TIGERCAT Crmlilever frome, deluKe bcinona seat, rear reflector, white lidewail ttres, chrome fenders, nmi, and chainguord. Safety cooster brakes. UiLycles... ftlih Floor Deluxe Middleweight Built-in tank wltls doubi* light, whitowoll tiros, cooitar brakes. Girls' or boys' styles. eiCVCLES . . . MtTH FlOO« THE PONTIAC PRESS H West Huron Stre<^t Pontiac, Michigan 480SS MONDAY, NOVEMBEai 27, 1967 mtma A. Tmnuta ^ Bowm K vmnmu, n ChilriBM M tiM Board Pruldank and Ful|UilMr Director Riohmd It Treasurer a OKloer . Mio IfoCDur It Seems to Me . e.. Weigh Corrective Measures Affecting Court Decisions Our current “Supreme” Court has aroused widespread indignation around the country, but now corrective measures are arising in various sectors. There are some in Congress. E. Y. Berry sponsors one. ★ ★ ★ He proposes an amendment to the U.S. Constitution which sounds drastic but which may be justified by the patent failure of the Washington Justices in the opinion of so many straight thinking people. Rep. Berry fathers a .move that would permit Congress to cast aside decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court if they were submitted to our State Legislatures and supported by two-thirds. ★ ★ ★ Hitherto, the Legislative branch has kept “hands off” judicial procedures but this Warren influence simply invites “corrections.” According to the South Dakota representative, the Supreme Court now “has the authority to destroy this country.” People in all walks of life have openly declared that some of the court’s incredible decisions have eased the way of life for various criminals and even the Communists. Many citizens are simply aghast. They’ve been left speechless. ★ ★ ★ Already another assertive measure has been introduced by Senator Dirksen which will permit voluntary participation in prayer in public schools. This found instant support from many associates. The Bible action by the Warren Court left the United States disbelieving and offended. A movement arose rather spontaneously suggesting the impeachment of Chief Justice Warren. An organization with headquarters in Houston is already soliciting funds to finance a drive to “help put God back in the classroom.” Can you picture us sinking to depths that make this necessary? ^ A summary of Congressional thinking indicates that at least some of the most alarming decisions of the U.S. “Supreme” Court may be re- Applause will be nationwide. Chilling Prediction . . . . Here’s another word about the weather. tures will be 19 degrees below normal.” Ted Kauhausen, Milwaukee railway official, who dubs himself “a student of asWmeteorology” declares flatly that the winter directly ahead “will be one of the coldest on record.” He even adds this startling statement: “Periodically, average tempera- Br-r-r-r-r-r-r. In the meantime, Alaska has just had a succession of consecutive days in which the mercury soared to the highest point ever recorded for those particular calendar dates. Something’s cock-eyed. Loss of Support . . . . Current reports suggest that some extreme ^ups are slowly losing memberships or financial support. Two officials who have dropped out of the John Birch Society within the past year assert the problem of progressing has become exceedingly difficult. Some believe this may be occasioned by the fact the founder. Robert Welch, Jr., is tremendously adamant in all his stands and positions and refuses to budge appreciably. Welch asserts he is still very optimistic about the future, but others feel the importance of this extremely conservative organization will be tiny in the elections of 1968. Postal Savings . Citizens of this area: Have you cashed in your postal savings? ' There are thousands of good people who bought postal certificates as a patriotic move. However, they’ve all been called. Interest is paid no more. You’re definitely losing out. Write the Federal Government in Washington, and here’s the address: Postal Savings Treasury Department Washington, D.C. Contact this source and you’ll be advised what you must do next. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Britain has put much tougher rules Into effect against drunken drivers and they ei^ect to lessen the serious accidents by 2,000 in the next 12 months................Phylus Dil- LER just popped out in a new convertible with zebra stripes on the outside, and zebra skin upholstery on the inside..............Rolls-Royce is call- ing back many, many cars to check faulty brake installations. The owners of these $15 to $25 grand contraptions are pretty upset.......... .... “There are two kinds of voters: those that support your party and the prejudiced fools.” ★ ★ ★ Scouts advise me that Kitty W a r n e s deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies... .........Over- heard: “One way to make certain crime won’t pay is to .......Tokyo currency zoomed to an 18-year higl^ as the result of Britain’s devaluation of the pound.................Federal agents are really going all out after LSD peddlers around Chicago high schools. It’s reportedly out of hand. ★ ★ ★ Kim let the govenunent run it”... Chicago is the train watchers’ paradise. It leads the Nation in number of passenger trains, freight, and commuters, and the Windy City possesses miles and miles of trackage beyond all others...........Over- heard: Iowa football coach: “He’s good, all right, but he’ll be even better when he improves.”........... ... In Antwerp, a young man was fired from two jobs because of his Beatle-type hairc;ut but he didn’t shorten it until — his three-year-old son began calling him “mama.” . . . .......I. Life expectancy for a baby girl has jumped 20 years since 1920. ............ . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—J. Edgar Hoover’s statement on page one in Wednesday’s Press; the J’s—current junk mail which breaks all records and floods wastebaskets everywhere.' —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People: CUarkston Jiumr High Hadinteresting Program Recently we attended the “Back to School Night” at the CSarkston Junior High School. It was both informative and interesting. The presentation by the music department was most enjoyable. We appreciate all who made this possible and would like to see this as an annual affair at both the junior and senior high school. ★ ★ ★ We found our son’s teachers to be interested in their students, not only in the subjects they taught but looking ahead to prepare them for high school and college. MR. and MRS. G. D. SOMMERS 10197 KING, DAVISBURG ‘Oty Resident Had Time to Show Kindness' There seems to be so much tragedy and crime, the follow- ing is heartwarming: Recently Mrs. Carl (Betty) Parrish of 574 Linda Vista, Pontiac, was traveliM on M24 when she came upon the scene of an accident in which William Brink-man of rural Caro was killed. Although she had her nine-month-old baby with her, she stopped to render assistance to Mrs. Brinkman. When the ambulance arrived, she notified the family of the accident and went to the hospital to comfort Mrs. Bri^man. On the day of Mr. Brinkman’s funeral, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish traveled to Caro to attend. Not often does a stranger go out of his way to help another. Mali Early! HORACE G. MURRY STERUNG METHODIST CHURCH STERLING David Lawrence Says: Rocky’s Reluctance Is Mystery WASHINGTON - Why does one governor announce that he is a candidate for the presidency while another governor declares that he doesn’t want to be considered for the highest offk in the land? Gov. Ronuieyi of Michigan is I the first of the I Republicans say publicly that he feels he is qualified to be the nation’s president. Is this a lack of modesty and a sort of egotism on his part? On the contrary, it is a manifestation of sincerity and frankness because the alternative method — to work behind the scenes to win delegates and yet to wait for a "draft” by some of the same political influences — is transparently artificial. Former Vice President Nixon openly says he will go into the primaries next spring and then decide whether he will run. This is tantamount to an announcement of his candidacy and is being so regarded by politicians everywhere. Gov. Rockefeller of New York, on the other hand, has said he isn’t h candidate and is publicly and privately telling poliUcal organizations In his own state not to make any effort to nominate him. might revive the arguments sometimes heard in political campaigns against a candidate who is a divorced man. It still is incomprehensible, however, why such a distinctly personal matter should have any bearing on whether a man is capable of dealing with national and international questions in public office. On the basis-of actual experience, Nixon, who served eight years as vice president alongside President Eisenhower and obtained an intimate knowledge of the White House, would seem to be out in front. (Copyright, Reader Makes Comparison of Behavior J One boy suffers from malnutrition and torture in a primi \ camp in North Vietnam and another boy tramples the flag of this Country on the steps of a university. One boy lies sightless in a U.S. Naval hospital from Communist-inflicted wounds and another boy uses a Communist flag to drape himself in defiance of the laws of this Country. One man of medicine b^ns his 13th straight hour over an operating table in pursuit of life for men serving this Country and another man of medicine implores crowds of young men to refuse to serve their country. One Negro holds the face of his dead comrade in his arms and cries pitifully in a mud hole in Vietnam and another Negro screams with hate against his white brother on the streets of America. One boy lies in a coffin because he believed In duty to his country and another boy lies on a dingy cot giving blood to the enemies of his country. My God, how can it be? Bob Considine Says: DAUGHTER OP SGT. MJR. IN U.S.M.C. ‘Collect Calls Might Stop Unwanted Mail' Numerous Paradoxes in Mideastern Conflict THE MIDDLE ElAST ** Israeli forces fought a war of classic decisiveness against Egypt, Syria, and Jordan without the formality of declaring war. But that is only one of the conflict’s paradoxes. In six days it seized three times as much territory as it owned the day the war began but its new boundaries with its surrounding enemies are now shorter and much more easily defend- Siiez, occupied a few miles on the other side of It and reopened It to the nations of the world,” Col. Ylchak Hantos, who served with the British army as captain in World War n, said wistfnUy. We looked across the Bermuda-blue water of the passageway to Port Ibrhaim’s high-rise apartments and beyond to the hotels in Suez City and its fire-blackened refineries. Those unasked-fbr credit cards being sent to us might be stopped if each individual getting one would make a collect call to the company involved. I called Findlay, Ohio, to a company office. The office accepted the call and I told them I didn’t want their credit card and hoped they got stuck with calls from all nver. Later I received a letter thanking me for my call. MRS. ALVIN CAVERLY 5800 WALDON, CLARKSTON Question and Answer Is there a law against burning garbage in the back yard In the City of Pontiac? If so, how can I havo it stopped? NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR REPLY ed. Mystery surrounds the action of the New York governor. Re has served several years now in the highest post of a populous state with problems in many respects Uke those a president faces. Once the Egyptian Air Force MIGs were based six minntes from Israel’s population centers of Tel Aviv and Jernsa- Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Libya — the most oil soaked Arab countries — are giving Egypt inunense sums it would ordinarily be making from Suez Canal tolls. They are also recompensing Jordan for its losses, notably its tourist trade to the holy places. The City Attorney tells us legal boundaries of City fire districts (which define burning provisions) have been changed so many times it has been necessary to go through the long process of completely redefining the districts. He is now in N the process of doing this, and until the job is completed, he cannot give specific answers regarding legality of such matters. He suggests in the meantime you may be able to get some help from City Sanitarian Cohen or Fire Marshal Metz. He has indicated he would support Gov. Romney. But will such a role, thou^ keeping him out of the preconvention campaigning as an active . candidate, later make him the beneficiary of both Nixon and Ronrney delegates If neither one gets a majority at the convention? This is a tactic which others have employed in their attempts to win a nomination. Now the Israel Air Force’s French-built Mirages and Mysteres are six minutes from Cairo and Alexandria. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages TAKEN AT HIS WORD It is true that a large number of the politically minded throughout the country are taking Gov. Rockefeller at his word. Some of them think he made a mistake la 1964 by his cold attitude toward the party’s Sen. Goldwater. Others say the New York governor really doesn’t want to make the race, as it might be an unpleasant ordeal and Israeli petroleum engineers have all of the Sinai Peninsula’s wells In woriung order. NOT SABOTAGED The Egyptians did not take the tirnoto sabotage them as they fled or else they figured that the major powers and U.N. will once again persuade the Israelis to pull back to their old lines. But though in complete possession of the peninsula’s oil which would enable it to become independent of outside oil suppliers for the first time, Israel is taking oil only from captured offshore wells. The only explanation one receives when he asks why, is a shrug and that it’s probably political. Space Bomb Chicago Tribune Verbal Orchids Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Q. Sanders of Rochester; 66th wedding anniversary. BIrs. W. R. Campbell of 30 BeUevue; 87th birthday. Mrs. A. M. Sherstm of 99 Stout; 85th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Wesp of IMW.RundeU; Egypt scuttled ships at both ends of the Suez and immobilized it as in 1966. It won’t raise them and thus free the ships that are clogged in the waterway, including 14 vessels of seven nations, including the U.S., marooned in Bitter Lake alone. PRESSURE PLAY If the Russians have developed and tested an orbital space bomb, it is of no concern to Secretary of Defense Robert S: McNamara. He said so at a news conference while admitting that the United States has no more defense against the space bomb than it has against a heavy soviet missile attack. Rather than defend against a possible soviet nuclear attack from outer space, McNamara said the United States would stick with the retaliatory power of its own offensive weapons. Nor would he accuse the Russians of violating the new apace treaty by their alleged test of the technique for orbiting a fleet of nuclear warheads. 11 mysterious Russian space shots. Each was terminated before the space vehicle com-pleted a full orUt. If these near-o r b i t launchings Involved testing FOBS as other strategic analysts believe, they should have come as no surprise to McNamara despite the space treaty pledge. Two years ago, the Russians exhibit^ a triple-threat three-stage rocket with the code name of Scrag. The Russians boasted that Scrag could be fired as an Intercontinental ballistic missile, as a space bomb, or as a FOBS. fired from its normal low orbit of 100 miles. To cut down on a FOBS surprise, McNanura said, the United States has developed over-the-horizon radar, soon to be fully operational. Snch radar could track the approach head or any other satellite for about 15 minntes — not destroy it. There would still be no way of determining where an or- strike until Its rocket motors cut in to drive it from orbit toward Ijs earth target. This, McNamara admitted, would The treaty pledged Russia and other signatories never to place a weapon of mass dein onter space. A Thss, the official soviet news agency, declared on Nov. 7, 1966, that Scrag “waiiieads can deliver their surprise blow on the first or apy other orbit around the earth.” It la this element of surprise, McNamara admitted, that gives FOBS Its chief value, since, he said, it sacrifices payload It sabotaged the canal to prevent its use by Israel’s microscopically modest merchant fleet and also in the hope of needling the big powers that use it to put the heat on Israel to back up to Its old “I wish now * it it Last spring, when the space treaty was before the Senate for ratlflcaUon, we warned that edutever value tt tni£h> have rested only on Russia’s pledged word. We warned that the document contained no provision for inspecting suspected hostile sateUltes to determine if they carried nuclear weapons. There was no provision for a nation to determine if any satelUte was hostile. Now it appears that tnr highly touted treaty does no from testing their own techniques for calling a "'w-ifnf warhead down from an crblt-apace platform. Of what use is the treaty now? THE PONTIAQ PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1967 A—r Tchaikovsky in Split~T LIKE DAINTY ELEPHANTS, two squads of the Savannah (Ga.) Jei^s High School football, team trouped onstage for a gridiron rendition’of Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake.” Though they contributed their share of smirks and wisecracks, the young men learned that the life of a Rudolf Nureyev is not all peaches and parties. Adding a touch of grace to the procedures were ballerinas of Savannah’s Civic Ballet, costumed as referees and serving as teachers. The result was... interesting, whether it was art or not. U.S. Pilot-Recovery Rote in Viet Stays About Same AW SHUCKS, COACH, can I help it if my placekicking form is off? Did you ever have three women bending you out of shape for a “pas de deux”? This young footballer is grim but co-operative as Jenkins High squad of Savannah, Ga., participates in the ballet “Swan Lake.” Midshipman Dog Replacing Navy Goat ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -His name is Dodo. His past is murky and his ancestors unknown, but to the 4,000-man brigade at the U.S. Naval Academy, the little black and brown mongrel already far outranks Tecumseh and the Navy goat in academy tradition. It was on a stormy night during first - semester finals last year that he wandered dripping wet into a second-class room in Bancroft Hall. Somebody gave him some misappropriated food from the mess hall, dried him off and it was Immediately apparent that Dodo had found a home. AVOIDS FAVORITISM With the blanket and its official recognition came another luxury grudgingly accorded by academy officials who still are rankled at the esteem In which the brigade hold him. * * * Instead of prancing along with the midshipmen as they march from the academy to the Navy Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, which he did previously Dodo now arrives in style, seated proudly on the back seat of a staff officer’s sedan. An academy official, one of those who still refuses to admit that the tiny mongrel dog has 5 DAYS ONLY! Tues., Nov. 28 through shipmen are assigned to keep a log of his activities. A typical entry from last May reads; “Midshipman Dog was >seen returning from Catholic chapel this morning. A glow of humility was noted in his eyes and he was obviously in penance to atone for missing morning meal on 13 May. He decided to anticipate this morning's formation and arrived 17 minutes early.” ‘BITE ARMY’ Shortly before the Navy-Syra-cuse football game on Oct. 14, Dodo was fitted at the academy tailor shop for a Navy blanket with the gold “N” on the top long since replaced the Navy ^and gold letters reading “bite | goat in the eyes of the brigade, He never spends two nights in Army” on either side. It was made it emphatically clear that the same room, fastidiously formally presented to him at a 1 Dodo would not receive official avoids favoritism and ignores pep rally preceding the game transportation to the Army-commissioned officers with a and he has faithfully worn it Navy game in Philadelphia Sat-disdain that brings secret de-l ever since as he watches proud-urday. light to the hearts of his dormi-ily from the sidelines. I “But,” he sighed, “I know tory mates. i “ Wherever the brigade goes. Dodo is there. He sleeps in Bancroft, eats In the mess hall, marches at parades, including June Week, and regularly attends classes. His exploits are heralded and numerous. He’s been in classes, in chapel, in love and in trouble about as much as his human! classmates and this fall he was| granted all the privileges of an' upper clasSman. SNAP TO ATTENTION It is not unusual to see plebes snap to attention when he saunters into one of their rooms. Nor is it unusual for him to trot happily along behind a trio of upper classmen when they head for Annapolis on-weekend leave. So important has he become to the brigade that various mid- 2 Law Partners Rescued at Sea After Air Crash MIAMI, Fla. Ifl - Two Kansas City law partners were bound for home today, their vacation cut short by a plane crash in the Atlantic, where they drifted on a raft for some four hours before being rescued. Lantz Welch and James Horn told the Coast Guard In Miami they were picked up by a fishing vessel 50 miles at sea Saturday. ’The Coast Guard, unaware of the rescue, had continued Its search through Sunday. Welch said his engine went dead during a flight to the Bahamas. He said the plane sank three minutes after he and Horn clambered onto a life raft. They said they drifted for about four hours before being |dck^ up by the fishing boat “San Francisco.” that just as sure as the sun comes up tomorrow that dog will be there if the middies have to smuggle him up.” SAIGON (AP) - Rescue helicopters are recovering more U.S. pilots downed over North Vietnam than ever before, but the ratio of recovered men to the number in trouble has not changed much since the bombing campaign began in February 1965. The helicopters save about one of every three pilots able to bail out successfully over North Vietnam or in adjacent waters. ★ ★ ★ Col. Paul E. Leske, commander of the 3rd Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Group, declined at first to discuss the recovery rate when a reporter asked about it. But other sources gave this accounting; In 1965 34 per cent of the pilots who bailed out with good parachutes were rescued. Since then the rate has varied, rising to 38 per cent or dropping to 32 at times. Only about 10 per cent of the fliers shot down are considered unrecoverable. These include pilots who plummet to the earth with their plane or whose parachutes fail to function for reason or another. Thus, the one out of three recovery rate based on about 90 per cent of pilots who make it to the ground with good parachutes. REMAINS STA-nC Asked about the figures, Leske said; “We are recovering more pilots. We’re not making any significant increase in recovery rate in comparison to 1965. It has remained static since 1965.” Leske added; “Of course, we’d like to get 100 per cent recovery rate. That would be our goal. We would like more helicopters so that we could orbit closer to the strike areas to increase our effectiveness to defeat time, which is the most important single factor in recovery. it * * “Requirements for additional forces have been stated to the Air Force and favorably ceived. However, due to the long lead time for funding, pro- curement and production, our force structure has been continuously behind that required to keep pace with the buildup in tactical aircraft, and Acreased sortie rates.” Air Force sortie rates—a sortie is one takeoff and one landing by one aircraft—are averaging between 4,000 and 5,000 per h this year, quadrupling the 1965 figures. 16 ON HAND The 3rd Aerospace Rescue id Recovery Group has authority for 22 HH3 “Jolly Green Giant” rescue helicopters. It 16 on hand. It also is entitled to' six HH53s, an advanced and faster version of the HH3. It has four of these “Super Jolly Green Giants.” The group is responsible for .1 million square miles in Southeast Asia, including 700,000 square miles of jungle. “Due to combat losses and production delays, the required number of Jolly Greens has never been available,” Leske said. Since 1965, through the first two weeks in November, a total of eight Air Force and Navy helicopters were lost north of the 17th parallel that divides Vietnam. Fewer than 10 rescue personnel have been killed. In the same period the rescue service lost 18 AIE propellor-driven Skyraider fighter-bombers, whose mission is to locate downed pilots, then suppress hostile fire so helicopters can move in for rescues. 882 PILOTS In this period air rescues saved 882 pilots downed in combat throughout Southeast Asia. About 25 per cent of the saves were made north of the 17th parallel. Air Force officers cite several factors relating to tiie recovery rate. For one thing, they say, the U.S. plane loss rate over the north is actually down from about three losses per eveiy 1,000 sorties last year to idightly over two losses per every 1,000 sorties this year. They add that the sorties have quadrupled since 1965 and North Vietnam’s ground defenses have Increased by 500 per cent. * * ★ “It’s the environment you’ve got to go into,” said one Air Force officer. “It depends on where the pilot goes down. Ninety per cent are picked up in certain areas. North of Hanoi or northwest of Hanoi there is little chance of getting to the pilot because the defenses are so heavy.” Since the summer of 1966 the United States has stepped up its raids on the heavily defended heartland of North Vietnam, centering on Hanoi and the area north of it. MORE REGULARITY In recent months, U.S. planes have been hitting the heartland with more regularity than ever before when weather permits. Many targets once on the Pentagon’s restricted list have been removed. Rescue efforts off North Vietnam’s coast are generally most succeMful since it is difficult for Communist guns to get at rescue planes. Pilots try to make it over water before bailing out. HE LEARNS FAST! — Starting early on what is usually a hobby of somewhat older males, 7-month-old Ricky Callan indulges in girl-watching at a beach at Cypress Gardens, Fla. Air Traffic Record Seen for NY Area NEW YORK (JR — The Port of New York Authority predicts that annual air traffic at Kennedy, LaGuardia and Newark airports would top 30 million passengers for the first time this year. During the first nine months of this year, traffic at the three airports increased 22 per cent over last year’s nine-month to- BEAUTIFUL 5x7" PORTRAIT 29 Your choice of severol finished poses. Let our photographic specialists capture your child's Expression forever! Group pictures slightly higher. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY portrait STUDIO HOU^Si Oe*" 10 T a-**- SALE! T-foot* pool table for family fun, now 99.99 Features long wearing 100% wool billiard cloth cover, 2 triangles, bridge, chalk, 2Vk" balls and cues. Shop now and take advantage of this low price. 7- foot pool tablo Regulation size with quality billiard cloth cover and all regular equipment. Save nowl <| 8- foot pool tablo ................159.99 Catch up with Wide Track by Manhattan -it's going placet 6.00 In the Manhattan tradition, the classic dress shirt goes modern — permanently pressed, wrinkle free! Kodel® poly-ester/cotton. Great in maize, blue or pewter. 14 to lAVz. Broomsticks*^ keen, lean permanent press slacks by Glen Oake »8--‘9 Styled to be different ... up and going . . . looking great because t h e y'r e permanent press. Wrinkles out, the crease in! Twills, dress weaves of rayon/acetate/cotton. 29-38. REMEMBER .,. YOU CAN JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' OPEN NIGHTS TO 10 A*~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 27, 1967 Decentralized Systems Eyed for Ghetto Schools By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jr. Executive Director National Uriian League The brutal miseducation of Negro children is at the root of the drive to decentralize some -^big city school systems in or-der to bring them closer to 11 h e communi-fties they serve. ‘ New York is ‘ now debating a far-reaching de-i c e n tralization Ip Ian. It was YOUNG proposed by a special committee headed by McGeorge Sunday, president of the Ford Foundation. The plan calls for splitting the city’s school system into 30 or more districts, each with its own board, the majority of which would be chosen by the parents. Each of these local school boards would have the power to hire teachers and administrators, select books and determine policy. The present cen-trai school board would have sharply reduced powers. Other cities are watching New York’s actions very closely. This is because they have similar problems. Poor schools are among the biggest reasons for the movement of middle-class whites to the suburbs. w * ★ Negroes, locked In by housing se^wgation and poverty, don’t have that option. And they realize that unless their diiidren are given a first-class education, they too, will be trapped in lower-paying jobs. SAME BENEFITS As hopes for school Integra tion dim, they are demanding that their children get the same educational benefits white children enjoy. Local control might be one way of achieving this. Urban schools have become captives of a centralized educational which hs the of the ghetto. Self-survival and resistance to change seem to have become their main concern. Involving parents In the running of the schools could end 4~Monfb Wind The dusty “wind of 120 days' scours the land in the Sistan region of Iran from June through l^ptember with gale-force gusts many of the present abuses. Parents already have influence over the schools in many areas, but in the ghetto they are ignored. Parents ought to be heard, but that doesn’t mean that extermists should be allowed to take over. * ★ * It would be a mistake to make the race of a teacher more important than skill. And there is no such thing as “black mathematics.” WEIX-DESIGNED PLAN Since the aim of any change is to make the schools more effective in teaching children the skills they will need, a well-designed plan should keep extremists and racists (white black), out of the schools. Teachers’ attitudes are portant, and some people say white teachers won’t work for ghetto school systems. But the challenge of teaching underprivileged children under the leadership of sympathetic administrators and with the support of a concerned community will appeal to many of the best teachers. It is an insult to their profession to otherwise. ★ * * The flexibility of the local board is important to assure excellence. One year, for example, the community migjit decide to pass up a paint job for the schools and put the money Into new texts. Or it might choose to contract for special outside experts, or affiliate with a university. REAL INTEGRA’nON They would be able to choose their own direction, and would hope that they would choose to become models of excellence, acting as magnets to draw the middle classes back into the city so that real hite gration could take place. I’d like to see ghetto schools become as important as teaching hospitals are in The best hospitals are sidered to be those with versity affiliation. Interns are drawn to them because of the presence of the best doctors. Why can’t schools in the ghetto take that road? Master teach ers working with the most advanced educational tools could be joined by enthusiastic young teaching interns — the very brightest new graduates — tc turn these neglected schools into showplaces of excellence. This may not happen with local control, but it surely isn' going to happen under the present system. for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... ready cash from GAC. And shop eariy to make sure you get your first choice of gift items... the sizes, coiors and styies you want. Stop in or call your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly payments fitted to your budget. Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping... or for any good reason. LOAM! IIP TO littt lUC HMIICE CORPOIMTION or PONTIAC Give him a Sift he can hate The shirt he cen wear 14 days before he returns it. The world’s been waiting for it and Osmun's has it. A gift he can use for 14 days, and st| return if he's not satisfied. It’s the Van Heusen Vanopress®65%Dacron, 35%cotton Regency dress shirt. It’s permanently pressed ^the day it’s nriade, "contour crafted,” available in whites, stripes, and colors. You get quite a guarantee for your V. But we’re not worried. You also getcfuiteashirt. a part of Christmas since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN S YOUNO MEN ■ Downtown Pontiac ■Tol*Huron Contor In Pontiac BToch-Plaza Cantor In Warran FREE PARKING at ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT til 9 --------_--------------V -------------^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 A—9 HE SHIRT AND SKIRT, SEEN EVERYWHERE TOCETHER. Romantic as the Burtons, dramatic as Bonnie & Clyde, the soft shirt and skirt really make the scene this holiday season. Find the many moods of this newest couple going now in misses sizes, Hudson’s Blouses and Spectator Sportswear—Pontiac 1st; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. iPs Gilpjsilinas time al^ D S O N ’ I. Give a TV-grid gathering in gray wool flannel culotte ddrt, 116, aip body'ahirt, white Dacron* polyeater, $12 ^ Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, Eastla?id and Westland open Monday thf-ough Saturday until 9. Hudson's Downtown Detroit open Monday through Friday till 8:30 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 77 Die of Poison in Colombia By ARIEL VOGEL BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)-Doctors gave hundreds of victims doses of American mercy drugs today to stem a tide of death among men, women and children who ate insecticide-poisoned bread and “died like flies.” According to police, the “bread madness” at the town of Qiiquinquira affected 600 persons. At least 77 died, five children were “very seriously ill,” another 20 persons lay in coma and near death 125 others were in hospitals and the rest were being treated. New York City’s Poison Control Center snpplied 400 units of protopam, an antidot by the U.S. Army in nerve gas cases. It and other drugs were flown to Bogota last night. Dr. Joseph Cimino, head of the New York Center, indicated It may be too late for many victims. ★ ★ W In New York, he said some of the victims may never recover completely because the insecticide parathion does its major damage within 12 hours. ‘DIED LIKE FLIES’ Colombian officials said the victims, including 45 children droped in convulsions and "died like flies” in the streets of the town of 10,000, 75 miles north-northeast of here, Saturday after munching the bread. In Pont^Saint-Espirit, France, repwts from B««ota caused ■bndders among residents irf the Rhone River town. In 1951 insecticide-poisoned bread killed five persons, touched off hysterical reports that a medieval plague was raging and left some victims mentally unbalanced. ★ * A young man raced through the streets screaming a pre-histwic monster was after him A man wept that his head was madejof copper and that snakes filled his stomach. An 11-year-old boy tried to strangle his mother because she was a “wild beast.” PARTIAL PARALYSIS In 1959, 9,544 Moroccan peasants were Stricken with incurable partial paralysis when machine oil was mixed with their cooking oil. In September, at Tijuana, Mexico, insecticide-spoiled sugar kiUed IT children and af fected 574 other persons. Police said the bad flour of Chiquinquira came apparently from a truck that carried from Bogota along with a 1< of the insecticide. A bottle of the insecticide broke, spilled into the flour. ★ -a W Police arrested the truck driver and the town baker but said neither appeared criminally re- Quake Rocks Denver Area; Little Damage DENVER, Colo. W — A sharp earthquake caused alarm -apparently little damage — when it rumbled 130 miles or more in all directions from its origin near Denver Sunday night. The first shock, followed by less-severe tremors, was felt at Laramie, Wyo., about 130 miles northwest of Denver, at Pueblo, Cold., some 130 miles soiith of here and at Goodland, Kan about 175 miles east. ★ w ★ The shock was felt along both sides of the Continental Divide west of Denver. Sheriff Charles Clark of Summit County said he felt the quake at his home at Dilloln, about 65 miles west of here. Tremors were reported at several cities on or near the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains, including Loveland, Boulder, Louisville, Colorado Springs and Fort Collins. The first of three quakes hit the Denver area at 10:09 p.m. MST, with a reading of 5.1 on the Richter scale of Intensity, according to Maurice Major of the Colorado School of Mines at nearby Golden, Colo. Twenty-six minutes later, another tremor produced a reading of 4.5, and two minutes after that the third quake registered 3, Major said. The most severe earthquake on record here was last August and registered 5.3 on the Richter scale at the sdwol’s seismograph. That quake caused relatively little damage. sponsible. But the baker was in torment. * “May God punish me if I have apy blame for this,” said Baker Aurelio Fajardo. One of the critically ill youngsters was his son. Dr. Cimino said the insecticide had poisonous effects similar to that of nerve gas first developed in Nazi Germany. It constricts the body’s muscles, choking the victim. Such nerve gas emerged from the SS laboratories in the Auschwitz death camp I where it was tested on inmates during World War n. Cimino supplied the antidote after a desp^ate call from Gus- tavo Gaviria, Colombia’s consul in New York. The drug arrived in Bogata as, in the stricken town, wailing (peasants buried 59 victims night. Their cries mixed with the sirens of ambulances taking victims to the airstrip for flights to Bogata and the drags. Postmen Charged TURIN, Italy (UPI) - Judges today considered prdsecution charges that ^ee postal lettei; carriers reguterly burned in a suburban meadow the publicity mail, postcards and other mail they judged “nonessential. Thirty-five of the 50 stales have finished more than half of their allotted mileage of the Interstate highway system. Parents Bacfe: White Student Boycott MEDISON, m. (if) - A group of pm-ents urged Sunday that a boycott by white students at Madison High School continue until the school board resigns. A spokesman fOr the white parents said picketing will con-i at the high school. 'The group also is circulating petitions to ask the seven school board members to resign. The board, in order to end a recent boycott by Negro students, I'eversed a previous ded-sion and reinstated Negro athletes who were suspended over their protest against cheerleading selections methods. That action precipitated the white boycott last Monday. The white parents had proposed to have the board members re- called. But Madison County School Superintendent Wilbur Trta^ said Illnds law has no recall provision. Fish protein concentrate is a nutritiomd supplement which is teing used to help prevent starvation and reduce malnutrition of people of underdeveloped countries. THE PONTIAC PllKSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 A—11 Status of Legislation WASHINtrTON'dIW) — Status ate; Armed Services ( of major legislation: cor^sidering. EDUCATION WELFARE \ SCHOOLS ~ House passed SOCIAL SECURITY — ie President’s elementary and sec-1 son proposed minimum 15 ondary school aid bill authoriz-^ cent boost in Social Securiij and Senate passed similar I rights c«nmission bills. RIOTS — No administration 'request. House passed biU outlawing travel between states to incite riots. Senate: Hearings coiqpleted. CRIME STREETS ■— Johnson for federal aid to mod-state and local law en-forceinent. House: Passed after adding\ ati^tiriot training and state conMl. Senate: Judiciary Tt charge tends On he rolls like o locomotive, over top of some. ing $3.5 bfflion in aid, primarUyi benefits for 23 million peopl^' to poverty area schools, in fis- House: Approved a 12.5 per cal year 1969. Senate: Labor.cent increase. Senate: Finance Conttmittee approved three-'committee approved 15 per cent year, $15-billion extension. Sen- hike tied to three-stage increase ate plans to act this week. I of as miich as $268.60 in Individ- ECPNOMIC payroll withholding. TNCOMF TAXFS PrAQtrU>nt I^cbating bill, hopes to act this nroSal^S c7nr^ S^l |SubcommHttee approved, cou- 'i * * ★ 'pled withWlsions to allow tea? Hwse tS comolet*' POVERTY - President asked wiretappingYnd use of confes-S leStion sh3 $2.06 billion to continue the war sions in cri«Yal cases. SPENDING — Hniicp hac vnt Poverty. Senate: Approved GUNS — incident requested ed Tlimit government siSd^e ^^-^ -billion authorization, a law to restridmaU order and Ss%^ tflSwS^s’^teS Approved $1.6-blllion over-the-counter >ales of fire- which gives governors and arms. House: Ju^ciary sub-S ™rSe bS^ poverty,committee approvS^ no further lion &nate related this^ posos oftor tho fight. proved similar bill. House paased comparable $2.7-blllion pay boost for servicemen. Sen- diciary Committee; Approved $2.2 billion of the amount au-similar interference bill; Houselthorlzed. enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ HONOR LEADERS - Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, Pontiac cardiologist and presidentelect of the Michigan Heart Association, and Mrs. Howard McIntyre (right), supervisor of the outpatient department at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, present awards to two leaders (from left) Mrs. Robert Squiers and Mrs. Virgil Beall, of the Oakland County Heart Information Center, 277 Pierce, Birmingham. Mrs. Squiers of 6391 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Beall of Beverly Hills were honored for their leadership at a recent luncheon at the Birmingham Athletic Club. Procedure Is Spelled Out in State Open-Housing Bill LANSING (AP) - The proposed open housing bill now before the Legislature starts out with three pages defining the terms it contains and five more pages outlining the practices it would prohibit. The next 11 pages of the 25-page bill are devoted to detailing how the State Civil Rights Commission must proceed in handling housing complaints. There is a reason for that would be left to Circuit Court, (copy of the complaint to the “The governor said an awfufperson it accused—the respon-lot of (legislative) votes hinged dent — and then would invesi-unnecessary de- gate ‘V lay.*' The commission then could dismiss the complaint or try “conciliation”—a more or less informal attempt to negotiate a settlement between the parties involved. NEXT STEP If that failed the next step on that amendment,” said House Democratic leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, after a 4Vi-hour meeting in Gov. George Romney’s office. INTENDED PROCEDURE Here, briefly, la now the Intended procedure would go once an individual claimed he suffered discrimination in a real estate transaction because of would be a formal hearing. The Backers of the measure don’t h's race, color, religion or na-commission wotfid be forbidden want to leave the bill open to origin; ,to Issue an order until the re- the charge it! would permit the' The individual or a represen-spondent had a chance to be commission to ignore the legal Native of the Department of Civil heard. The respondent woOld and civil rights of a person,rights or attorney general have the right to be represented named in such a complaint. iwould have 90 days from the by counsel, to examine witnes-Such charges already have 6™ of the alleged incident to ses and to offer evidence, been made by opponents of the .file a sworn complaint with thei ^ nights Commission open occupancy bill. It has been cotnrnission. Statements in ihejejnpioyg member who par-alleged the commission would complaint would be subject to ticlpated in the investigation or be prosecutor, judge and jury in the laws forbidding t^rjury, handling cases arising from the The commission would send a bill. MOST IMPORTANT Spme of the changes made in the bill by legislative leaders last week were designed to try to head off such complaints. Most important of those changes was one remoivng the section of the bill which gave the commission power to levy fines against realtors and financial institutions and to award damages collectible from individuals. Blown 15 Miles, Pilot Is Safe a conciliatilon attempt would be barred from playing making role in the case. AW* After the hearing, the com-tlssion could again decide to dismiss the complaint. Or, if it found that a prohibited act had occurred, could order the respondent to complete the real CHESreRTlELD, Ma..■"* - His plane was out of and he was blown 15 miles offi ' , , j course, but a Kingston. N.Y., Enforceinent of either order man ended up with (^ly would be left to the cow s to scratched hands and a sllghtly|wh ch the respondent would be dented airplane after landing in entitled to appeal. Police said Richard N. Netter, As rewritten, the bill would empower tlM commission only to decide wfether the person 23, wo8 bound from Red Hook, nanuff in thd complaint actually I N Y., to Worchester Sunday was guilty of an "unfair housing when he ran into trouble and practice." Hie amount of any made a forced landing in his fines or damages assessed I single-engine plane. If a complaint is dismissed by .ither the commission or a court, the state of Michigan would be legally liable for costs or attorney fees the respondent was requM to pay. Great values ... girls' cozy winter coats and jackets at low, low prices! A. Quilted ski parka reverses from print to solid ge A A C. Posh pile coot, untrimmed in QQ Hood bos fluHy pile trim. Sizes 7 to 14. {| ||If Sizes 3 to 6X.................................. lUeUU Sizes 3 to 6x............. ..........6.88 VeWU B. Hooded cotton cordurey locket with patch pockets 4 gegg D. Cotton corduroy coot with cotton backed pile 4 A QQ and Orion® acrylic pile trim. Sizes 3 to 6x. ||| lllf lining. Sizes 3 to 6X......................... IdLeOO Sizes 7 to 14..... ....... ..........12.88 IU-00 Sizes7to 14...14.88 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE 9:30 A.M. and 9:30 P.M. till Christmas CHARGE IT! A—12 THE PONTIAC ^RESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 198T Iw ''-^1 p:\ -,«r ■* 'm ■ - H you prefer the staiple, sentimental things of Christmas, slip him this ad for our ’ Bring on dessert in this well-done black-dyed Swalcara lamb coat with all the trimmings such as tip-dyed sable cuffs and collar, $2060 Build a snowman in this snowy natural Homo shadow mink jacket, f1600. save substantially on natural mink stoles.$300-$670 black-dyed Persian lamb jackets.7:7r:7:?S00-$740 Pur products labeled to show country of origin of im- fashionable new natural mink capes.. $370-$800 black-dyed Persian lamb coats....lJ890-$2800 ported furs. Hudson's Fur Salon—Pontiac, 1st; also at many styles of natural mink jackets.$530-$1070 black-dyed Broadtail processed lamb jackets, $370-$740 Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westliind. magnificent natural mink coats......$890-$2800 and many many more at comparable price advantages. Take advantage of Hudson's convenient credit plan. Almost all of the fine fur coats, jackets, stoles' and little pieces in our Fur Salon are on sale during this event. Ihe variety of styles and furs, the obvious values are yours for wonderful gift savings this week. ill’s GfipistinSs time I-I XJ* IE) S O @ ' ' , Hudson’! Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open Monday through Saturday until 9. Hudson’s Dovmtovm Detroit open Monday through Friday till 8:S0.' ' ' * \ ■ ' ■ - ‘ Vl/oiHmi sSecitimi TH» FONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1067 B—i Stop Seeking Other Opinipns Listen to Own Expert s Advice By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have been married for 14 years and have five children. g Two years ago my hus-I band “flipped his lid" 80 to speak. He shouted me^ cursed me, and I even accused me of try-I ing to do away with * him. He Is now on his third I psychiatrist and has be-I come impossible to live ABBY '*'•**'• “ ^ started divorce proceedings. My husband cannot adjust to the fact that I am divorcing him, and now he's worse than ever. I am also seeing a psychiatrist, and MY psychiatrist tells me if I don't get away from this man 1 will be as sick as he is. But HIS psychiatrists tells him to try to persuade me to postpone' the divorce until he is able to adjust to the idea. (His psychiatrist doesn’t say how long that will take. He may NEVER adjust to it.) My friends say I have a duty to stay with my husband. I know I sound heartless, Abby, but I have children (o raise and I want them raised in a sane environment. So what do I do now? UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: If you are seeing a psychiatrist, you are paying good money for his guidance. So listen to him, and don’t go shopping around for less professional opinions. Your psychiatrist is in a position to know you and your problems better than anyone else. Including ME. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: A policewoman who directs traffic near the school my IS-year-old daughter attends made a very Lapeer Home Director at Waterford Meeting % Fredrick Campbell, community relations director of Lapeer State Home and Training School vtill be the speaker at Tuesday’s meeting of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc. Members and guests will gather at 7:30 p.m. in Pierce Junior High School for th^ event. ^ ♦ Also ^ the agenda for this group Is • Christmas bazaar on Saturday from 7 a. m. until 1 p.m. in Oakland (bounty Parmers’Market. insulting remark to my daughter about her miniskirt. (She said she was surprised she hadn’t been sent home from ichool.) My daughter was annoyed and upset over this. Isn’t a policewoman’s job to directn traffic, and not to judge peoples’ clothes? HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I wouldn’t condemn the policewoman until I saw your daughter in her miniskirt. (Is it possible that she was holding up traffic, or could have caused an accident?) ★ * ★ D^AR ABBY: I have a sister who Is a nut on cleanliness. She cleans her house, puts her children out the door, locks It and just lets them bang. She puts a mop bucket outside for them to go to the bathroom in. In the evening when she lets them in, she gives them a bath and makes them sit on cushions on the floor. She has had a “new” couch for six years, and it hasn’t been s^t on yet. Anyone who comes into her house has to take his shoes off and leave them at the door, summer and winter. Is this normal? Or are there other mothers who act this way? JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: Unfortunately, there ARE other mothers who act this way. And they aren’t “normal” cither. ★ w * DEAR ABBY: I was delighted to see that you had a good word to say about the traveling man. So many folks are quick to make jokes about how traveling men cheat on their wives. My husband and I have owned a motel since 1951, and we ought to know something about traveling men. For the most part they are quite, clean and well-behaved. They check in, go out for supper, do Leader and Sponsor for Study Club Mrs. Lewis Swartz, leader, and Mrs. Merrell Petrie, sponsor, will conduct Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club. The demonstration annual will take place at 1:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland. Topics wlil include: Object of^Debate; Debate When in Order; All Motions Not Debatable; Full Debate — Limited Debate; Motions Not Debatable. PSH Program Needs unteers some paper work, watch a little TV, and then go right to sleep. They rarely even make a telephone call after 10 o’clock at night. The same goes for tnick drivers whose wives accuse them of having a girl in every town If a traveling man strikes up a conversation with anyone else around the motel, it's usually to brag about the wife and kids. LIKES TRAVELING MEN A PLEA FOR MAIL from an air force sergeant in Vietnam in our Oct. 30 column contained a misprint in the zipcqde. The correct address should have read: S. M. G. T. Malcolm Jefferson, AF 13017150, HQ. 7th Air Force, Box 9266, APO SanErancisco, 96307. ★ * * CONFIDEN'HAL TO “TRYING HARD” IN ROCHESTER: Try harder. If I could recommend a revision of the marriage vows, I would suggest^ “LOVE, HONOR AND FORGIVE,” instead of “OBEY.” I think forgiveness is far more important to a marriage than obedience. * * ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■* * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9; Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Three area women are currently participating in. a special volunteer program at Pontiac State Hospital and more are needed. The Companionship Therapy Volunteer Program of the American Red Cross is a little over a year old. In OctobM-, 1966, Dr. Selwyn Fidel-man, director of psychdogy at the hos-pitai, announced this new type of therapy. It is an attempt to estabiish direct human contact with long-term witti-drawn type patients by using voiunteers on a one-to-one basis. Calendar TODAY Pontiac chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m.. East Lawrence Street Masonjc Temple. Special meeting. Oakland University Concert, 8:30 p.m., Wilson Hall. Jack Brokensha Jakz Quartet. Tickets available at University. TUESDAY Oakland Community College Lecture Series, 8 p.m., Birmingham’s Seaholm High School. “Philosophy of the Orient” with Richard W. Brooks of Oakland University. SolicitecJ Tip Upsets Writer of This Note Anne Howard, 18, right, dances mth Charles Sills, 23, accornpanied by Barbara Eisenhower, 18, are prelude t6 Christmas debutante balls. Barbara second from right, and Paul Rachal, 24, left back- is granddaughter of the former president. Anne is ground, at “Bachelors’ Brunch,” recently at New a niece of Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Sills York’s El Morocco Club. Thanksgiving festivities is from New York and Rachal from Midland, Texas. Jackson Chorale to Present Concert In the initial venture both patients and volunteers were carefully screened. Visits with the patients are on a weekly basis for a prescribed length of time, up to a year. GROUP TALKS After each contact, the volunteers meet in a group with a psychologist, or social worker and share experiences, after which they chart their future directions. Consideratlcm is now being given to a three-montti program of visits. New volunteers for this program will be givffli training which includes basic Red Cross ori^tation and one day of hospital skills training. She will then be placed on an internship, lasting for an indefinite period of time. •* w ★ Mrs. Roger Nosek, Rowley Street, Mrs. A. K. Toepfer, Birmin^am and Mrs. Roland Gerhart of Orchard Lake are currently working in this program. * * * For an interview appointment for either type of volunteer work or regular hospital volunteer work, call ttw American Red Ooss regional office on Franklin Boulevard. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am very upset about something which happened to me at a well-known dining room. After washing my hands in the ladies’ lounge and using a towel, I was told by the cleaning lady, “There will be a small charge for the towel.” Sitting on the sink was a dish with change in it which I contributed to. The . more I think about this, the worse it seems. I don’t mind tipping someone who has helped me, but this was silly. The bathroom wasn’t really thay clean, and all the woman was doing ivas sitting there watching TV. Am I wrong in being upset About this “small charge” when I paid enough in a cover charge to buy all the towels in the lounge? — Sara P. ★ * * Dear Sara: I see no reason to leave a tip in a washroom if no service is performed. If you merely use the toilet, and dry your hands on a paper or roller towel, you should not be obliged to pay for that privilege. If the attendant hands out towels, holds your coat, cleans the sink after each use, etc. she should receive a tip — usually a quarter. Being told that there would be a small charge for the use of the facilities you mention would not encourage me to return to that restaurant. Why don’t you write the company (enclosing my answer if you wish)? It may be that it was not their policy, but that of the attendant herself. HATS Dear Mrs. Post: I have recently noticed when my husband and I attend evening Catholic mass, the absence of hats. In their place, the women wear prayer caps or mantillas. Is it wrong to wear a. hat that late in the day? — Mrs. Schultz. Dear Mrs. Schultz: Whether a woman wears a hat in the evening or not, depends on her dress. She may wear a small hat with a cocktail dress or suit, but she should never wear one with a long dinner or evening dress. The women you have seen in church have probably worn mantillas or prayer caps simply because they prefer them, and it is quite correct. WHO PAYS Dear Mrs. Post: Who is supposed to pay, the bill for the suits worn by thei ushers and best man at a formal wedding — the bride’s parents or the groom? — Edith. Dear Edith: Neither — the suits are paid for by the ushers and best man themselves. The groom generally buys and gives to each one the gloves, ties, and boutonnieres to go with the suits. Lett get /tetuiy f(yv fjte IMPROVE-BEAUTIFY YOUR HOmIl r T~ 1-— --- Armstrong CORLON OUTSTANDING VALUES ... WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS MOSAIC TILE EASY TO INSTALL 39° SQ. FT. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE • FIRST QUALITY • GREASE PROOF V MARBLE CHIP DESIGN GILBERT JACKSON The Jackson Chorale will present a seasonal concert Sunday at 3 p.m. In Pontiac Central High School. Numbers highli^ting this performance include: “Glory to God in the Highest” by Randal Thoinpson and “The Magnificat” by Pachabelt Adam Mahonske, Roche.ster Central Junior High School student, will perform several piano selections, w * * Directed by Gilbert Jackson, the chorale is a relatively new group which started in the fall of 1966. * ★ * It is comprised of 28 men and women from the Pontiac area and meets once a week for rehearsals. Membership is open to interested singers. ★ * * Both student and adult tickets will be available at the door. GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN 6'-9’-12’ WIDE $]59 ^ Sq. Yd. 1st QUAUTY INLAIO LINOLEUM TILE 7® I ta, 9”x9" GENUINE CERAMIC TILE Across from HUDSOrS PONTIAC MALL 22H ILIZAIETH LK. HD. FRONT DOOR PARKING B—a THE PONTIAC BRESS. MOXf^AY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 C. R. HASKfLL S>r« Give the One Gift Onlv Yon Can Give . ‘YOUR PORTRAIT” You Still Hava Tima . . Hut Hurry.’ Tbr Cwl U S«n>rbiii|[lr l«wl C. R. HASKILL STUDIO One University Drive Phone »:t4.0S5.t _JKmmade NYLONS SMART GIRL seamless Dress sheers with nude heej anddeiril-ioein plain or micro. LAPHAMCARROLL A reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland, pUowed vows of Margaret Carroll and Olenn J. Lapham Saturday in Five Points Community church. Carrying white and red roses, the bri^ wgs cMired in an Empire sheath with Venice lace trim. A lace crown held her veil. Mrs. Paula Richway, Mrs. James P. Lapham and Linda Carroll attended the bride. Groomsmen were Richard Burgess, Howard Hagemister and James Burton. The bridal couple is honeymooning in Ohio. She is the daughter of George F. Carroll of Arcadia Court and the late Mrs. Car-roll. The bridegroom is the son of the Carl C. Lapkams of Clarkston. MILLER-FRWAY In (HI Empire-waisited gown of orgarata and reembroidered lace, Nancy Jem Fridiay became the bride of Wayne Ed-word Hiller Saturday in Community Bible Church, Lake Orion. Her bouffant veil of illusion was capped with a petol headpiece. Their parents are the Eugene J. Fridays of Eston Roadi ■ Independence Township and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Miller of Pinetree Street, Orion Township. Audrey Friday was maid of honor with Charlene Hardy as bridesmaid. Jerry Banks served as best mdn with Charles Beach and Raymond Denieg as ushers. Following a reception in the Lake Orion Methodist Church House, the couple departed for a honeymoon trip through the southern states." DRAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. W. B. F., who wants to remove needle marks from pure silk. If the silk can be moistened with no danger of ^tting, lay the part with Ihe Iwles on a doubled bath towel. ★ Moisten the area quite Church of Christ in Lake Orion was the setting Saturday for vows spoken by Vicky Jean Lee and Gerald R. Pi-rochta. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lee of Northfield Street, and the Louis Pirochtas of Shimmons' Road, Pontiac Township. A wedding ring collar highlighted the bride’s A line satin goum. Her bouffant veil was held by a jeweled ribbon head-piece. VontiUa Spivy uxis maid of honor with Carol Mickie-wicz, Mrs. Roy Lee and Mrs. Ralph Groves as bridesmaids, Best man was Kenneth Piroch- , ^ ta with Lewis Pirochta, and ? ' ' Robert L. and Roy R. Lee ush- ering. Receptions at the bride’s parents’ home and Waltz HaU followed the rite. The couple is honeymooning in New York City and Niagara Falls. PIROCHTA-LEE First Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for vows spoken by Elizabeth Dale Mill-iron and Richard Allen Raber, Jr. The daughter of the Vaughn B, MiUirms of Mt. Morris was gowned in ppau de soie accented with Alencon lace. A petal headpiece held her veil. She carried white carnations and garnet roses. Honor attendants were Mrs. Gene Oryszczak and Michael Reddish. Other- members of the wedding party were Deborah and Pamela Cole, Douglas Raber, Peter Yakomo-wich, Donald Milliron and Richard Stewart. Before they left for a honeymoon in the East, the couple was honored at a church reception. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Rabers of Goldner Street. Ppll/s -Pointers Tips on Needle Holes eitwsly, let it stand a few minutes and then lift with a hand on each side of the'holes and rigMg gently to let the weave move into Its original positicm. Do not try this If there Is any danger of the fabric spotting or of a ring being left on it.'^ — ANN . DEAR P(a.LY - I use an old toothbrush to gently brush tl» threads back to position when needle holes are left in fabric.-MRS. M.MC DEAR POLLY - My information is for the invalid who sews and has trouble with needle marks being left in silk. I lay the material on a flat surface, such as the ironing board. Smooth it flat and gently scratch the needle holes with a fingernail, back and forth and across. TOs usually helps to close the iKries neatly. GenUy pull the cloth,on the bias with both bands and then press. RABER-MILLIRON DEAR POLLY - My three-year-old brother had a hard Stature Grows in Having Own Choice J{eumodeJ(osier^Shopi 82 N. SAGINAW ST. By MURIEL LAWRENCE For you young people whom the human “werewolves” pur-sue so cruelly, I have to talk about Jesus again. 1 have to because I’m almost certain that much of your helplessness derives from religious training by donnell's coiffures arn wig salorii With 43 hair colors we have the one you like... BUT IF WE DON’T, ; WE’LL MAKE IT FOR YOU! That maryelous Roux Fancl-tone-43 difTei'ent colors) Lustrous, natural looking, aray covering colors. Whisper* light toning colors. Sophisticated “Color Originals.'* And now-a remarkable push-button dispenser that lets us blend your own custom color, and duplicate that color every time. Think you’re hard to please? Try us-and Fanci-tone, the hair color that doesn’t wash out. ebtm CREME HAIR TINT vithCUTand SET from donri^irs coiffures As a matter of fact, He spent the whole awful night in Geth-semane garden deciding to allow them to do it. But this choosing power of His is what Chris-tim parents seldom talk to children about. They conveniently forget to mention it because children who are forced to submit to them are easier to manage than children who choose to submit. This sentimentalizing of Jesus does not alter the fact that it was His most conscious decision to refrain from destroying His enemies. When one of His friends tried to defend Him hacking off the ear of one of the “werewolves,” Jesus said In effect, “Stop showing off with your silly little sword! ly, if I want to scare these snarling crentnres right out of their beastly wits, all I have to (Jiarge (Convenience, of (Coune Mii-higan Bankard and Srrurily Charge very sentirhental Christian parents, parents who sold you the notion that Jesus was a poor, helpless victim of the werewolves who killed Him. He was not. He chose to allow them to kill Him. do is to ask God for 12 legions of angels and that army of defenders will at once appear! Tliis is my choice. And you stop interfering with it.” j I beautiful. It isn’t. It’s helplessness. It’s your refusal to know [what sharp tongues you’ve got and to make your choices be- time telling the right sandal from the left oiie. I uae a magic marker to make a small rtri dot on each smidal over the big toe. This r^ly helps him get the ri^t NUidal on the right foot. A la-YKAR-OLD BABY SITTER. IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing AM makes and models! - NEW LOW-COST H ACOUSTIC MODIPIBR* with exclusive sound chennel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD*UNDSRSTANDING Pontiao Mall OnNcal t Center ’This makes Him anything but the 'poor, powerless victim romantically Christian parents like to tell us He was. The t is, it was this very choosing power of His that made Him the supreme person He was. tween using them. or not using When traveling with a baby or small children attach a shoe bag to the back of the front' seat. It makes a handy atoragej place for toys and toilet articles. ’That’s the tme point I’ve been trying to get at in these col- There’s nothing Christian, kind,” moral or anything else in sparing our enemies when we possess no other alternative. That’s just making what used to be called a virtue of necessity. It’s when we spare them out of decision not to use our sharp tongues, or our angelic legions, that our action becomes moral. Thongh you and I don’t have God’s angels at our disposal, we all possess tongues we can nse to cut with or not to ent with. So stop telling yourselves that your kindess to cruel people is CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 8x10 o ONLY ONE OFFER FEN FAMILY Mon., Tun. and Thun. 12.00 to 8,00 - Wod, Frl ond Sot 94)0 to S.00 KENDALE’S Photogrt^hers 46 W. Huron ~ Himo Fi S4322 «r FI 5-3260 FONT1AC . PHONE FOR AFFOINTMINT BEAUn BONUS low pridol ^66 Boauty Sorvicot at now low prides for a limitod timo only. Reg. 12.50 PERMANENT WAVE Including haircut, shampoo and tst. Reg. 8.50 JL50 COLOR TINT Q Reg. 3.50 SHAMPOO and SET 100 USE YOUR CNAROE-AgpsintiMiits not always nasdtd Qeanty Salen-lst Floer-Phena WI-4M0 Find the Largest Selection at Factory-Direct Prices! and wiq salon Complete SeKice Dept. TEL^RAra .nd ELIZAB813I LK. RDS. Op«n9to9’ 682-0420 A DIVISION OF AMUIICAN MUniC STOMB. INC. 'Stereo Theatre" with 295 sq. inch Color Picture Created for connoisseurs! This completa home theatre projects the largest color pictures on a wide, rectanguar screen. And Instant Color tunes them In automatically! Impressive purity of tone, too, from the soird -stite Stereo system, solid-state FM-AM, Stereo Radio; Micrometie Record Player with diamond stylus. All encased In e natural walnut cabinet. 795 Portable TV with Cart Profauionol-colibra Com-p o n ■ n t for beoutiful Starto ton* roraly htard In o homal Plut Mnil-tiv# FM-AM Radio with Sterto FM; Micromatic Record PI o y e r; F M Sfereocoit Indicotor; with •foroge for over 70 LP'i. Maghovox glvei you complete viewing enjoyment on "The Saratoga"! Look et fhtM feoturei; 172 iq. Inch Kreen, Automatic Fine Tuning, automatic sound ond picture ttablllten for clear, (harp pictures In ony room, e)>cn glfet- you move your let' 14950 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422-—Op«n Every Eve. 'til 9 Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Soginow, FE 3-7168—Open Mon. & Frl. 'tM 9 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cosh), Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, IQOT B-a Family and close friends gathered Saturday evening at a cocktail party given by the Dondd A. Dittrichs of Beverly Hills^ * to announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Judith Gail, to Gary Harold Witbeck. The bridegroom-to-be, son of the A. V. Wit-becks of North Cran-brook Road, is a graduate of Kent State Ufiiversity in Ohio where he was an affiliate of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Vows are slated for March. Locaiites Have I Family Guests Weekend guests at Mrs. Anthony Chircop’s home op Pros-, pe-92.v7 Beauty Salon IQi3 Complete With a pan this size, Mrs. Norman Cheal of Barchester Drive, appears more than ready for the Christmas bazaar Friday at the First Congregational Church. Mrs. Cheal, Grandma’s Kitchen Baked Bread chairman, is in charge of only one of the many items to be featured at the affair, which includes a silent auction. Starting at 10 a.m. until 8 p.m., the bazaar is chairmaned by Mrs. Donald Frayer. A luncheon and dinner, both open to the public, will be held at 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. and at 4:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. Set PTA Sale A cupcake sale will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Baldwin school. Proceeds from the affair, which is sponsored by the PTA, will be used for the purchase of an encyclopedia set foi* the school. Jacobsons requeih your presence al ike only skowiny in ^icklyan of ike complete holiday and resort collection, of (Pah Sandier inclu^iny a teauliful sampling of hu daytime an^ evening eriyinal ?esiym for Spriny tg68 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Jacobsons 3.36 W. Maple Birmingham pi A’o Ap/ntintnioiit Aeee*A«rv i 1 N. SACIN'.AIX' —Between I.nwreiiee and I’ike St. Whenever a stalk on a house-; I plant breaks, take a piece of I onion skin and wrap it around jthe bent stalk. This supports| |he stalk until it grows strong again. • Exclusive Push-Button Bob- • Does all three kinds of sewing bin winds right in machinel -straight, zig-zag, chainstitch! * contempo- SST.C.Sr'’"'*”"- '•'VM.C.bln.t Choose from five TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines starting at only $149.95 (mo4«ts») OtherSINGER*sewing machines from $69.95 SCHOLASTIC* portable typewriter by SINGER • Sturdy, all-metal construction • Compact lightweight-only Electric Portable Typewriter by SINGER. Only $139.95 Mod.i tu Complete with matching walnut Roll-About Kart Advanced color circuitry gives natural color picture 168 sq. in. viewing area Automatic degausser Rare earth phosphors tube Heavy-duty cleaning • King-size disposable bag 11-lb. lightweightl ^0095 “Triple Action” upright t CQ Q R vacuum by SINGER ® ** • Dual-actibn vibrator brush • Dual-jet auction fana nodti u-44 Portable Zig-Zag sewing machine by SINGER • Switches easily to zig-zag to overcast, darn, buttonhole • Quiet, smooth tflnOli operation ©nly Sawing Notions Great giftel Boxes, baskete, buckets, benches, kita and cabinets. See scissors and aete, electric, too. Priced from $1.49 to $29.95 long on holiday glamour end sopbisticotlon. . . porly gowns with on elegonce stemming from simplicity of • styling, opulence of deloiling. From our gala collection A. Ruby or block rayon velvet with white loce. 5-13 sizes. 40.00 B. Pink or white ocetote with beoded silvery metolUc loce. 7-15 sizes. 50.00 FREE GIFT WRAPPINOI FREE DELIVERYI USE OUR CONVENIENT h.r SI NO I Rrorfay/* BUDGET PLAN! No monthly C I |k| ^ M payment'until February 196S. C jpC DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw ' Phoiio 133-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phona 612-0350 Jacobson's . 336 W. Maple, Birmingham Opon Thuradoy and Friday Evaning ‘til 9 B—4 THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 27, 1967 An Expert's Advice Gives Housing Selection Tips Carlton Edwards, agricultural sion Service, says one In five engineer with Michigan Statejfamilies can afford no more University’s Cooperative Exten-|than $100 to $125 a month for ALL PERMANENTS 395 t. 595 n HIGHER Includet All Thit: 1 — New Luilre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4- Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 gnrtrrmTrrmTrroT5TnrmToovirnTm~oTi« ■ in tune with The seasons Fab Fashions ore shining brightly in the spirit of holiday festivities. With more action ■ore to come your way in the mony weeb ahead, be prepared for every occasion with Fox guaranteed professional drycleaning service. Our experience offers the newest, most modern cleaning equipment and techniques for special care of even the newest garment fabrics. Look your best All-ways and call Pontiac's favorite family cleaners today... ni.tHteiHie«eeeeeeeee. Quality Cleaning Z Since 1929 119 WMt Huron Z FE 4-18W jUAumH.«Mjmj housing. One family in four must spend less than $100 per month. * * ★ Edwards, who specializes in housing, emphasiz^ that how much a family spends on housing is an individual family decision. However, he quoted a general rule that many families “Figure one fourth of your family income for housing. That would be the equivalent of one week’s pay for housing each month,’’ Awards said. ★ * ★ The median family income is just under $6,500 a year, he added. Therefore the average amount spent for housing each month should be about $125. ★ ★ “Only about 12 per cent of yearly employed men earn $10,-000 or more. But this is the amount of income required to to buy most new homes. This means that about 88 per cent of the population must live in low-cost housing, usually a u s e d house that may need extensive remodeling.’’ ★ ★ The specialist noted that lending agencies base loans and monthly mortgage payments on one-fourth of the head of household income. The same rule applies to renting. HUSBAND’S INCOME In young families where both husband and wife are working, the estimate still is based only on the husband’s Income. Young wives’ incomes are usually not steady. * * ★ “In judging how much your' family can afford to pay out, re-| Members of the Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, prepare for the annual Christmas flower show at the Birmingham Community House. At left, Mrs. Lester W. Newbern displays angel she created for the show, while Mrs. J. Paul McConkie and Mrs. Sidney F. Mc- Kenna, look on. All are Birmingham residents. The show runs from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 10^ a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday. The theme of this year’s show is “Let’s Celebrate the Living Christmas.” .Tea will be served Wednesday from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Pantino ^ Trust the care of your clothes to your Sanitone Sanitone Pontiac** Only Authoriged SANITONE Service Center Old ? Name Slate for New Unit member that family income can', « You’re the only person I biiild leg contour Pontiac’s newest chapter of Stand tall Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Alpha young family,’’ Edwards said Most young families can expect an increase in income as the husband advances in his work. Renting is a short term commitment, so it’s more easily adjusted to income. * ★ ★ In deciding on a place to live, Edwards suggested that most families would be happier if they decided on the general type of neighborhood they’d like and then picked a home of average value for that neighborhood. He pointed out that having the high-lowest valued house in a neighborhood means some pressures. Let our experts give them an individually young haircut For girls, the pretty-as-a-picture look. For boys, the very-young-manly look. For both, haircuts that respond to the flick of a brush or comb because our experts snip the shape in to hold. Hudson’s haircuts, 2.25. Use your Hudson’s Charge. HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA REAUH SALONS Pontiac, iRt, 682-7400 . Abo Downtown, Northland, Kaatland, and Wmtiand change, particularly foi“ the^ have with your hands on your hips, i Chi, elected its original slate of _ 1-------1 — 1—uu.. ijjjgg JJJ.J ypyj. ^ officors st a recent meeting in step forward. Bend both knees the Dearborn home of Mrs. “Only a small portion of the population makes more than a doctor 1 am healthy My parents would be horrified to know that this is bothering me. I am almost 15 and very thin. Most of the time you write to help people lose weight, but I hope you will help me out. My legs and my arms are skinny and I am flatfooted. Please give me some kind of help. 1 don’t have much appetite. Please give me some ex.-ercises for my arms and legs. My legs are almost straight. Please give me some exercises to curve them. I would like to try out for cheerleading sometime, if I can get in the right shape. into a half knee bend. Straighten legs. Take another step forward. Bend knees. Straighten. Continue walking forward bending and straightening the legs with each step. Heels are off of the floor throughout. ★ ♦ * Q. I have been exercising faithfully for six weeks and ! watched my diet but I have only lost two pounds in that time. What could be the reason. I drink quite a lot ofi tea. Would this be the cause? Jerry Gohs. Mrs. Robert Barton is presi-' dent for the 1967-68 season;! Diane Grassi, vice-president;! Mrs. Gohs, secretary; and Diane; Scofield, treasurer. ’Ibe chapter chose to sponsor> and assist a needy famUy as Its project for the year. Plans were discussed for the making' of Christmas centerpieces to be sold for this purpose. ' ’The next meeting -will be Tuesday in the Longcroft Street home of Miss Scofield at Union Lake. Former Resident in Vocal Recital A. Unless you are carefully counting your calorie intake * * * i watching your diet may not be ______ ____ ^ Increase appetite in-enough. Many women fall to $10,0«tt ryear0^080 affo^^^^ exercise such as realize how many calories' a month for a place to iive Pick-!'^®**'*"* swimming. Do not there are in seemingly innocent Former Oxford resident. Lois ingahouseinthattypeof neigh-|i'T'.^®‘"" , Theodorou (nee Stoddard), is borhood means pressure to ‘n « «>lo vocal re- the same social and cultural I to dtal in University of Michigan’s leJelM™’’ hTadd«l I™®®'* « then build up count your calories also. School of Music Recital Hall your calorie intake with snacks Edw.r"ds wnclJded thaU*"'* spending for housing is one of the most Important consumer decisions a family makes, and should be well thought through to fit their needs and desires. Wife Withdraws to Seclusion of Trunk of Auto ASHEVILLE. N.C. OB-A man was stopped by Policeman Carl Hoglen when it was noted that the car had no muffler. ’Then the officer found the man no driver’s license and no car insurance. * * -k Hoglen told him to get out of the car and that he would have to Impound the vehicle. The man objected. “My wife’s In the trunk” he blur'"-* ''•It. It was found that, after a violent argument, the wife voluntarily left the front seat In favor lof riding in the trunk. Prepare for a Career in Business! Concentrated programs in accounting, business administration, secretarial, clerical, office machines. Winter Term BeginH Dee. 4 (Day School — ETcning Classes) 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 sleep at night. Milk shakes made with ice cream will pile up the calories. Also, be sure to eat a well-balanced diet with plenty of vitamins and minerals. The following exercise will If any of my readers would like to have my calorie chart Count Your Calories send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E400, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. next Monday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. 'Theodorou began her study with Mrs. Victor Lindquist of Pontiac. She has performed with the University of Michigan Opera, with the Dayton and Toledo Operas and in I York with the Chautauqua Opera. SPECIAL COUPON Good At All 3 STORES ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ JWiracle Mile Center lizebeth Lake Center Sully Brent Cleanert Tal-Huroii Shopping cantor Dry Cleaning Special Mon., Tuos., Wod., Nov. 27-28-29Hi 3 UMS ONLI Clip And Bring until You COUPON ANY 3 GARMENTS $298 Suits, Coats And Dresses Count As One Garment WHii Coupon Only ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phono: 332-1S22 Open Daily 1:30A.M.-7:NP.M, SoU(t “Biieift Cteonm (formorly Orio Hr. Volot) TEL-HURON S.C. iHiono 33S-TI34 Opon Dailyt T>MAJI.4>MP-M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. lin lUubolh Uko Rd. Phono 332-08M . Opori Doily; ltNAJI.-C!NP.M. EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Tkfi' Fabufim Wig Fatt A 100% Human Hair Wig to Be Worn as a Wig or a Fall Sale Price Starting at . S7500 Complete Styling Service WM 1 op S. Cass Lake Rood, -in The 300 Bowl Mon..frL, 10 AM.-9.30 PJA. Saf., 10 AM.-6 PM 482-7800 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 B—5 good ©onfiein pQokage; OUR PONTIAC Mall store is open every night till CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MO^JPAY, yoVEMBgB 27, im AP Wirtphofo POINT-BLANK PRISONER — A soldier fighting between U S. troops and North Viet-of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade crouches namese regulars in bamboo jungle near Dak low and levels his M16 rifle at the head of To. Dak To is in the central highlands of a North Vietnamese prisoner during heavy South Vietnam near the Laotian border. HOU$EKEEPIN(i SHOP GREAT CHRISTMAS IDEAS! FREE POLAROID ^^SWINGER LAM) CAMERA When You Purchase RCAVIGTOR SWINGLINE STEREO Solid Stato Amplifier Bare's a different Icwk in portable stem —new "Swingrline’' cabinet deaifrn by BCA Victor, Speaker cnclosurea swine ant, dipneer awinas down. Detachable speaker wines with 4” biRh-efficiency speakers may be separated up to 16 feet lor greater stereo elfect. Studiomatic ehanaer has new lever control system for ease of operation. Solid State design too —no tubes to bum out or cause beat damage to other componenti. OUR SPECL4L *7995 INCLUPES: Camera, Stereo, Stand, Album SAVE »35-RCA VICTOR 23 ” COLOR TV (ll,.,. Mr.., Sfr„M| wiUi Free Sland FREE STAND INCLUDED! Executive Walnut Finibh free Delivery, .Vervice and Ifarranfy Easy Tarmi-or, MDays Sama as Cash Pocket a whopping big glS Mvinpi-if you liuy now! It lio«Ktn the ItiggCNt (lolor Image Iiiadr (iW «<|Mfire inrhft Mg!} -yet you con coiiily move it anywhere in your liome witli KKKK KOI.LAKOUT STAND. Hsk K-M:IioiiiicI Tuniiig-;Ui% krigliter picture wiili HCA HI-I.ITK (iolor Tulnt—Kxeeu-live. Wolnul Kiiiinlil The GOOD HOUSEKEEM Shop 51 W. Huron of Pontiac Downtown Pontiac FE4-J555 Early Military Discharges, Job Deferments on Rise WASHINGTON OJPD - Despite the manpower demands of the Vietnam war, both early discharges from military service and job deferments from the draft appear to be on the increase. A Selective Service spokesman said today that occupational deferments as of Oct. 31 totaled 303,687 compared to 233,808 at this time last year. The Defense Department, meanwhile, said servicemen may be discharged as much as six months before their term expires if they can qualify for jobs as policemen. The armed forces have long had a policy of releasing men as much as three months early if they return from overseas with only 90 days left to Krve, or if Ui6y have an unusual job or study opportunity. •k it . it . '1^. So far, this has been extended to six months mly when needed to fill vacancies on the metropolitan police force of Washington, p. C: ‘PROJECT TRANSITION’ There are indications, however, that it will be extended to other police forces. “It is anticipated that otiier law enforcement* agencies will participate in the (police) recruiting program, which is aimed at men who have less than 180 days of military service remaining and who intend- tb retnni to civilian Ufe," die Pentagon said. Tha”^Uce program ia part of tahlished “prdew transition,” now getting umer way at most bases. It is desiped to assure jobs for men leaving military service. ★ ★ ★ Selective Service headquarters was unable to say what proportion of its “2A” occupational deferments are for teachers, but said It would be a large percentage. CERTAIN TO ESCAPE Draft boards are Inclined to look with favor cm deferments for teaching, a spokesman said, because this can be considered part of the effort to improve education by not drafting students. j A mp deferred fdr stud/and teaching until he was 26 would be almost certain to escape military service under the present system of call-ups. ★ ★ ★ He would be technically liable to draft until age 35, but after reaching 26 would be placed in “Category 5,” which was not reached even when inductions were running at 80,000 a month during the Korean war. A Scottish Gaelic dictionary which will take at least 11 years to prepare, will contain 100,000 Gaelic words and is expected to run to two or three volumes. E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N SPECIAL! FINAL..L-A-S-T..DAYS “CALL NOW” Pay only FOR THE FIRST ... 30 ... DAYS THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE ON A COURSE INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU VES-YOU TOO CM BE lj»”Peiifet Dwi III ONLY SO TO 90 BAYS REUiUUim OF YOU AGE Today Is November 27th it IF YOU ARE SIZE 22 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 16 by JAN. 27th ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 20 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 by JAN. 27th ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 by JAN. 27th it IF Y6U ARE SIZE 16 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 by JAN. 27th WHAT A BEGINNER CAN EXPECT IN.. 60... DAYS ^BUST ^ WAIST LOtl 2 TO 4IHOHIS ★ HIPS LOU 2 TO 4 IHOHII ★ THI6HS LOlIITOaiHOHa LOSE IS TO 25 POIMDS SKPABATE FACILrrrE.S FOR LADIES AND 1WliW CALL NOW 334-1591 3432 Ww HimOMl ST. (Just Wwst of Elizabath Laka Rd. at Highland) NOT WHIRLMOL MINERAL SMS KEirnroF FREE nwniiG OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK 10 ■.«. -10 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. vilajn..|p.Ri,tal^ lR.Ri.rlp.M.tHd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 B—T Pound Devaluation Spoflights the Dollar NEW YORK (AP) - The decline in value of the British pound dramatizes what some economists regard as a weakness in the American dollar which, they contend, can be remedied only by a cut in government spending and an increase in taxes. “The big message coming from devaluation is that we now have with us in a more meaningful way the question of confidence in the dollar,” said Dr. James J. O’Leary, board chairman and chief economist of Lionel D. Edie & Co., Inc., economic consultants. ★ ★ ★ “In a sense,” said O’Leary, “Hie devaiuation of the pound was a product of deterioration in confidence around the world in the dollar. If we had the prestige we had in the past we probably could have saved the poi^.” Britain devalued the pound from $2.80 to $2.40 on Nov. 18 as part of an effort to bring its world trade into balance. The country has been importing more than it exports for months and its money has been flowing steadily outward. Devaluation has the effect of lowering the price of British goods on the world market. PRIORITY The British action shows that the United States must give foremost priority to curing its own balance of payments deficit, said Survey, magazine of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. The U.S. balance of payments last year was minus $1,357 billion compares with minus $1,335 billion in 1965 and minus $2.8 billion in 1964. In the first quarter of this year it was minus $544 million. w * ♦ Imbalances accumulate each year, causing an outflow ofi gold. The United States has' about $13 billion in gold available to pay foreign dollar Hope that British devaluation would prod Confess to pass the Johnson administration’s proposal for a 10 per cent surchare On individual and corporate income taxes, and lead to a cut in government spending, wqs expressed by several economicsts. TAX NEEDED FOR WAR “We need the tax to pay for the Vietnam war,” said one, who asked that his name not be used. “We can’t tolorate a deficit of over $20 billion and still maintain financial respectability in world markets. “The failure of the pound dramatizes the weakness of the dollar. We owe more gold than we have. We have dollar clainls held :|)^ foreigners far in excess of our available gold. We’ve been running deficits in our balance of payments for years. That’s what got Britain into trouble and we’rO following hi their footsteps. If everybody holding dollars lost confidence and started demanding payment in gold we’d have to devalue the dollar.” ★ ★ * Most of the economists saw little danger that the dollar would be devalued although some said they believed the government would lift the law requiring that gold reserves be maintained at 25 per cent of the currency in circulation. This would free $10 billion in gold to pay off dollar demands. Dr. William Freund, chief econoipist of Prudential Life Insurance Co. of America, said: “I will say categorically that the United States will not devalue the dollar. It will remain on the gold' standard internationally.” ‘GOING TO ACT’ William Butler, vice president and director of economic research for the Chase Manhattan going to do something to protect the dollar - including a tax increase.” Joseph Dorsey, president of Argus Research Cotp., an investment advisory house, said the United States is “likely to make the entire gold supply available to settle the balance of payments. This would strengthen our hands. I think the dollar is safe and secure, and I don’t think the devaluation will be catching.” ■ * * ★ O’Leary said be expected the govemm^t to cut spending and Congress to pans the tax surcharge. “Wq must stop inflation. We must show the world we have the ability to discipline ourselves,” he said. “Our huge deficit (is one thing) that has led the world to think we don’t have the ability politically to discipline ourselves to fight inflation.” I “Inflation,” another econo-, mist said, “currently is running! at about 3.5 per cent. I won’t be surprised to see it hit 4 per cent if we don’t get a tax hike. The SCRATCH‘N'DENT SALE! INN. Saginaw-$13-1114 Tremendous Price Reductions of slightly scratched, marred and discontinued window display models, floor samples and pieces brought from our warehouse. AAony-one-of-a-kind — reduced to clear the decks. Fine Brand names. No Money Down Special Budget Terms. TEI£VISION - Smt APPUMCB Frigidolr* 30" Range, two 8" and two 6" high officioncy oosy-clean burners. Acid resistant porcelain. Heavy duty fiberglass insulation. Reg. 179.95, Now Frigidaire Deluxe 2-speed washer. Hot, warm ond cold water temperatures. Efficient Jet Action agitator gets clothes really clean. Installed and delivered. Reg. 199.95, Now only.................. Frigidaire Imperial Front loading dishwasher. Super surge actian gets dishes really clean. Convenient Maplewood chopping block top. Quiet operation. 4 cycles plus spots away dispensers. Reg. 259.00, Now............................ 30" Gas Rang* with removable burner tops for easy ^leaning. High efficiency Fiberglass insulation. Stain-resistant porcelain throughout. Regular$118, Now ’lU W •8S Wollensak Stereo Tape Recorder 4-speed removable wing-type speakers. 7" reels, automatic shut-off. Regular 259.95, Now.............. ‘178 OPEN T0NI6HT UNTIL 9 PARK FREE Rear of Store! Famous Name Color Theatre TV-Stereo-Radio. 295 sq. in. picture, two 12" bass woofers. Two 1000 cycle ex-ponet\tiai horns. Remote control. Was 995.00, Now General Electric Portable Color TV. 72 sq; in. picture. 1 year all parts warranty. 90-day carry-in service. Was 349.95, Now.......................... RCA Victor Color TV. 1967 model in Pecan wood. AAark II chassis. 25,000 volts. Automofic color purifier. Solid state UHF tuner. 2 duo cone 6" oval speakers. Reg. 695................... RCA Victor Portable TV. All channel. 18" picture. Regular 129.95, Now only RCA Victor Portable 4-speed stereo. 4 wing type speakers. Solid state amp. 45 rpm adapter. Was 79.95 4 Band FM-AM solid state radio AC-DC with AC adapter, earphone. 16 transistors. Reg. 69.95, Now............... Mercury portable battery operated phonograph with AM Radio. 3-speed. Reg. 59.95, F IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! Early Presents Ideal for Mom Appliances Will Make claims but there are about twice „ ■, i-i c • aa many foreign and domestic Her Holidays Easier claims as there is gold to re- dem them. i Christmas brings family and ^e United States has mam-jfrig„jg together to share in the tained for years a favorable jfggtiyg gpir^ ^ the season, trade balance. Exports this yeari ... ^ are running at the rate of about $31 billion and imports at about $26 billion to $27 billion. serving wonderful ^ I meals and snacks that taka a EXPENDITURES great deal of time to prepare. The balance of payments defi-| Thoughtful Santas and their cit stems from government ex-helpers can make this food penditures thc)Se for the V'ct-p,gp3,3t|g„ cleanup easier nam war are the largest-which^hen they gift their favorite ake millions of dollars out of in advance - with much-the country each year, as do ,p^,g„ee. American tourists and private ha„dy .mall appliances, capital investments abroad. “No country can permanently i Before gifts pile high under escape the consequences of *be tree. Mom can enjoy the advance gifts she receives to help her plan and prepare for holiday feasting. If a major appliance, for instance, is part of the gift planning, it almost certainly should be delivered before Christmas, so Mom can enjoy its conveniences at one of the times when on the part of those who are in a she needs it most, position to do something about j A new gas or electric range, reducing the huge deficit (cur- with automatic controls elim-l rently estimated at about $20 inates meal-watching, so thatj billion I that Imms in the federal [ Mom may turn out a golden-1 budget in the current fiscal brown turkey while whipping year.” iup a delicious plum pudding. If you’re looking for ^68’s best station wagon buy, look at your Chevrolet (dealers. chronic deficit in its international transactions,” said Survey magazine. “And what is implied immediately is an end to the slow-paced, almost casual consideration of national spending and taxing policies. “Fresh thinking is essential "Pu^Cic ;4uctC(M 2>TOOL ROOM AUCTIONS RELCO ENGINEERING, INC. 6425 I. Hildala Detroit, Michigan THURS., NOVEMBER 30, 1967—10:30 A. M. Worco, Niogora, Toledo Presses, Monarch & South Bend Lathes, Bridgeport & Cincinnati Mills, Cincinnati Bickford 4'9” Radial, G&E & Rockford Shopers, sows, surface grinders, benders, etc. lni|MC>ion: Nov. 28 and 29 TURBO TOOL & ENG. 28650 Grand River MON., DECEMBER 4, 1967—10:30 A. M. 2-DeVlie^ J|grnills, Tree Cr Bridgeport Mills, Moore #2 Jig Grinder, Bliss 165A Press, Le-Blond & Logon Lathes, Reid, B&S & Heold ?rinders, Cincinnati - Bickford 4'9" Radiol, iintinnoti 20 & 24“ shapers, J CrL PC 30 comporotor, large quantities of inspec:t\on & precijSion, etc. Inipacrion; Dac. I and 2 Far IHuKrarad Brochura Cantact “7}( Chavelle Nomad Station Wagon. Cantar; Chevrolat Bat Air Station Wagon. Right: Caprica Estata Wagon. Our lowest priced wagon. All new Nomad. $2602.00* •Manufacturer’s suggested retail price tor standard Six Chevelle Nomad Station Wagon shown above (left) Includes Federal Excise Tax, suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. Whitewalls $31.35 and Wheel Covers $21.10 additional. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s • Treat yourself to the thrill of owning a brand-new modell The Chevelle Nomad Station Wagon makes it easy. As you can see the price is low, but there’s been no scrimping on the quality. You’ll find Nomad has many worth-more features like solid Body by Fisher, Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish and thick all-vinyl interiors. You won’t find more wagon for the money. Be sure to see the Chevelle Malibu Station Wagon, too, for the same high quality with added luxuries. Bel Air Wagon—More room and the silent ride of quality. Full-size Chevrolet station wagons for ’68 are nearly 18 feet long, the largest we’ve built. And the Bel Air shown here is one of them. You’ll especially like the expansive cargo compartment. It’ll handle just about anything you care to haul—even 4' x 8' plywood sheets. lying flat. And you’ll be surprised at the smooth, silent ride and precise handling. Bel Air’s wide front and rear tread; refined Full Coil suspension, shock absorbers and exhaust system; and computer-refined engine and body mounting give you the smoothest, quietest wagon ride in Chevrplet history. Caprice Estata Wagon. Luxurioua roominass with high atyla. For the ultimate in wagon luxury, end your search with the spacious, gracious Caprica Estate Wagon. You’ll be surrounded by beautiful paneling with the look of hand-rubbed walnut. Yoq’ll relax in an all-vinyl interior richly done in your choice of four colors with plush deep-twist carpeting at your feet. Standard Hide-A-Way windshield wipbrs and electric clock add an extra touch of class. Concealed headlights and new Astro Ventilation are also available. Extra value features. Something else you get on all Chevrolet wagons, regardless of price, is proved safety items like the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. New ones this year include energy-absorbing front seat backs and seat belts with pushbutton buckles for all passenger positions, among many others. And only Chevrolet wagons can give you all this: self-cleaning rocker panels, inner fenders, and Chevrolet’s traditionally higher resale value. See your Chevrolet dealer for the best buys and the most beautiful selection in station wagons. Autherixed Chevrolet Dealer in Poqtiec MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OaklanB Ava. 335-4161 Clorkiton TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixia Hwy. 625-5071 Recheiter Oxford BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. HOMER HI6HT MOTORS, 755 S. aechattar ^ 651-7000 160 S. Waihingloii Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Piirk RIvB. 692-2411 INC. 42B-252B THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1667 'Miracle' Operation Defended TORONTO (UPI) — Dr. Gor-jnor was the ipinal cord don Murray said last night that and rejoined.” j Murray said he did not replyipletea a review of the records [to DrUcker’s charge earlier of six other paraplegic patients the chief surgeon of the Toronto j Appearing on an interview,cause both men agreed not to who reportedly undenvent Mur-General Hospital "is off the broadcast over the Canadianimake any additional statements'ray’s treatment. beat” in saying Murray never Broadcasting Corp. night, after Murray disclosed the <^r- Proulx, a truck driver, was Newspaper Tour TOKYO (UPI) -r’ Eknprapor Horohito and Empress Nagako today for the first time visi^ a Tokyo newspaper plant, touring the new milUon Mafoichi Shimbun building which is neat to their imperial palate and also houses the Asian headquar- actually performed his “mira-,Murray replied for the first ^eNation at the'news conference, paralyzed from the waist down cle” operaticm to rejoin the sev-‘‘*^“^'y ^ Drucker’s charge, j s* ★ ★ ★ as a result of a traffic accident I “He’s off the beat,” Murray The hospital said last night it in October 1963. He was present ereo spinai cora ot a P""yt*'sj,id. “He doesn’t know what will make no further statements at Minray’s news confer«ice * * * jhe’s talkmg about.” Juntil a team of surgeoiu com-Nov. 14. ‘‘He doesn’t know what he’s talking about, because I don’t claim to have done anyttiing I didn’t do,” Murray said in reply to Dr. William R. Drucker. “I operated on a man’s spinal cwd and he is recovering ’That’s good enough. Murray’s vehement reply was the latest exchange debate that has grown more heated between the nent surgeons in the 13 days since Murray said he had snc-cessfnlly rejoined cord of a 24-year-old quadraple-gic, Bertrand Pronb. Murray achieved world fame previous]Y with his pioneering work in open heart surgery and development of the artificial kidney. Drucker, a former student of Murray, is chief surgeon at Toronto General and a surgery professor at the University of Toronto. ters buCeau of United Prei^ Total vandalism in the schools of New York CSty exceed about IS million a year. Leaky Valve Caused N-Ship Difficulty A leakyithe trouble had been repaired|Hoboken late Friday by her the atomicpUnd the vessel was ready for, master, Capt. Arnold Block, after the trouble was discovered. Spokesman said ^ 7S^man crew was never in danger. NEW YOHK OB valve, not a leak ii reactor cocding system as firstl sailing today, believed, was the trouble' that ^ ♦ i* tempprarily berthed the nuclearj ’ibe |58-million Savannah was ship Savannah, the ship’s opera-, to leave its Hoboken, N.J. berth, tors have disclosed. load cargo at Bayonne, N.J., A spokesman foV American thoi sail for Philadelphia and Export Isbrandtsen Line s, for Norfolk, Va., the spokesman which (g)erates the world’s only said, commercial ptiomic ship for the The ship was en route to Phil-iU.S. government, said Sunday] adelphia when ordered beck to The federal Government hired 13,000 physically and mmitally handicapped persons in the past year, double the number two Murray asserted at a news conference last week that he had removed a small piece of .,the bony spine matter in a neck vertebra and then rejoined the severed nerve ends of Proulx’s spinal cord. ’The disclosure raised hopes of a surgical “cure” for paralysis resulting from a severed spinal cord. NOTHING NEW Drucker charged Saturday the operation performed on Proul* was nothing new. He said the operation actually performed has been used for more than 30 years to relieve pressure on the ifpinal cord of paraplegics and quadraplegics. Drucker said hospital records “showed no operation was performed on Bertrand Proulx ■ t cervical spine Yale Planning $338-Million Development NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Yale University, now with an endowment of more than a half-biUion dollars, is kicking off a 10-year development plan bearing the “celesUally high” price of $388 milUon. ★ * ♦ Revealing the plan Sunday President Kingman Brewster Jr. noted that old Eli’s endowment is sUll only half the size of Harvard’s and that “Yale is also determined to remain relatively small.” Funds to support the development program, to be raised through alumni contributians. are intended to provide 1241.5 milliori for Yale’s endowment, and the remainder, 1146.5 milUon, for land acquisition, more buildings and improvement of existing facilities. _________...........I continue to come from “our distinguished tax-supported rivals,” the state universities, the president said. NO GROWTH RACE In declaring Yale a noncompetitor in the growth race have either become so big that they have ceased to be a community for their members, or they have excluded one or other of the major arts professions.” * ★ * "’The capital goal seems celestially high,” Brewster said. But “is not out of line with what our rivals have recently announced” in their development plans, he said. Snowdon 'Selling' British Products NEW YORK (AP) - Lord Snowdon, husband of Britain’s Princess Margaret, is in New York City for two or three days. Lord Snowdon, who arrived at Kennedy Airport Sunday night, came to the United States to help foster interest of American businessmen in British products. a spokesman said. ♦ * ★ He was to attend an exhibition of British design, films and pho^, DOWN REMINUTON DAINTY PRINCESS 4 rows of diamond-. hon«d cuttars for quick, oaty omom- k BE CORDLESS WESTINQHOUSE TOOTHBRUSH STEAM-DRY Sola cordial*, faal- Fabric dial and rachorgar bo*a. guida. Farm - prai*. LigIrtwaiglU. ♦6** $je9 COLOR TELEVISION SAVINGS! ■ R E F R I G E R A T O R S • F R E E Z E R S ■ BLACK WHITE TV. STEREO HI-FI ■ WASHERS* DRYERS • RANGES.MISC. of the photographs are his own. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY POETIM: NUl SHOmiK ceeier TELIQRAPH R0A0| Cornt r Eliubfth Laka Raid' DAILYSfaS a OPBNSUMDAYIttal a mOREII^2SM 'uij*; IV, By land • from the aea •. • M. __W, XiM EMBKR 27, 1967 and the air • • • B—9 I SEALS Hit the Cong An elite Navy ^up, the SEALs, is hitting the enemy in Vietnam on his own grounds by the means shown above. Totaling about 200 officers and men, the five-^ear-old organization is shown here in training in the States. ^PYREX'DdpxePtRCOUTl ^ BRAND BY CORNING _ lilPVMPHIPPmVIllVflM SEALS are so-named be* cause of their abiUty to strike by land, from under the sea or by parachuting Into enemy territory as shown In the three top photographs. Mission of the triple-threat group Is to harass the enemy, de* stray him and his supply erally reduce his ability and wUl to fight. lines and gener To Cut Out Jet Noise, Engineer Adds More Noise By Science Service WASHINGTON - If you want to cut the noise of a jet engine —and thousands of people do— you might try adding more noise. Itils paradoxical possiblity arises from new research on the production of sound by flames, research that also has produced a high fidelity system that uses welding torches for its loudspeakers. Researchers find that by adding or imposing electric currents on a flame, they can produce sound. A lot of a jet’s noise comes from a phenomenon called acoustic overloading — the flames as they scream through the engine strike a pitch that sets the whole chamber, flames and all, vibrating, sending out more noise. But since sound pressure can change the characteristics of the flame, and thus its pitch, added electrically Induced sound might throw the flame off key, preventing the sonance and thus much of the noise. FLAME VIBRA'nONS Sunnyvale, Calif., where Dr. A. G. Cattaneo has been able to change electrical signals into flame vibrations which can fill a room with music oi speech. w * * Torch woofers and tweeters however, are unlikely additions to the home hi-fi set, although This happy outcome grows i their fidelity is high enough from the work of engineers at the complex flame systen the United Technology Center, I doesn’t add anything that can’ be done more easily with conventional speakers. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Cattaneo also has, by playing music through a flame, caused it to change both its vibrations and its output of light. The changing light, picked up by a photocell, reproduced the music through a conventional loudspeaker, he reports in the British journal Nature. 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I’O 0:00 S \T( 0:.'!o \.\|, To 0:00 |>.\|. SI MlVt 12 \(Mi\ TO l-.M. . 6H2-IOIO THE POHTIAC PRi;gS, MONDAY^ NOVEMBER 27, 1967 B—18 Marathon Broadcast Tops Goal in Appeal for Funds for Gl Gifts HOLLAND (UPI) - One UtUe girl said she was breaking open her piggy bank and giving $5. An old man‘ called and said he'd run into hard times but was giving all the money he could. Another When the old man got home, he called back and told radio sU WJBL, Holland, that he had found $5 in his mailbox. By the time the marathon broadcast was over Saturday, the station had reached weli above its goal of collecting 133,000 to send gift packages to American Servicemen in battle lines of Vietnam. Yesterday, special collections were taken at about 30 churches in WJBL’s broadcast area, which Includes Grand Rapids and Muskegon, as well as HoL land. Cmitributions poured in fttim California and Alaska, as well as the station’s broadcast area. Volunteers from the laymen’s league manned flve tel^hone throughout the eight hours, from 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., that the program was on the Ir. ' President Johnson sent a message thanking “diose of yon who would demonstrate ymir personal appreciation of project," christened ‘‘project Thank You.' Marty Hensen, coordinator of the project, called Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of the troops in Vietnam, in Hawaii. “I’m impressed with the project, and I’d like to thank all the people involved,” said Westmoreland. “It’s a tremendous accomplishment.” “We’re already starting to counteRPROTEST work on the second 100,000 packages,’’ said Dr. Robert Piekker, president of the Laymen’s League of The Christian Reformed Church, which organized the drive. y PURPOSE OF EFFORTS ^ The purpose of the marathon broadcast was to coilect enough money to send 100,000 packets to Gls on the front lines in Vietnam, said Jack Severson, news editor of WJBL. Sacks, wash-and-dry towels, ballpoint pens and the Gospel of St. John will be stuffed into reusable plastic containers and shipped to the soldiers. When he called Westmoreland, Hensen told the general, ‘This program originated as a protest against protesters ‘We’re thoroughly fed up with draft card burners and peace marchers to the Pentagon,’’ he said. Saiortly after the October peace march on the Pentagon Piekker approached statioi WJBL with the idea of hoiding ‘Originally, It was to run un-1 p.m.,” Severson said. “But we started to get such a tremendous response that we decided to scrap the broadcast of T(^ officials in the Pentagon the Michigan State-Northwest-have guaranteed shipping the em football game, and keep the packages to Vietnam, Piekker project on the air." a»ld.__________________I Several state senators and ■ I representatives dropped in amt! helped man the phones, said Severson. GREAT TIME’ “Everybody was smiling and having a great time,’’ he said. of the program was devoted to t(|lks, interspersed with hymns and military music. And contributors constantly called throughout the broadcast. * ★ ★ “Many of them were close to tears,’’ said Hensen. Many of the calls, said Severson, were from children, including the 5-year-old girl who said she was breaking open her pig gy bank. Billy and Tommy Hoist of Grand Rapids, told the station they were saving up to buy a pony. But they gave 910 of their pony money to the project Diane Knoll, daughter of a heart disease victim in Holland, pitched in 9200. Capt. Randall Jansen, an ex-Marine who was crippled in Vietnam when his helicopter was shot down and six of his friends killed, gave 925 “to commemorate my buddies.’’ Altogether, Severson said the contributions that poured into the station of this tiny community of Dutch settlers on the shores of Lake Michigan, about 175 miles west of Detroit, aver aged out to about 912 per per Extra Police Hunt Sniper in East St. Louis EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. - Police in East St. Louis have called out additional men to combat a wave of sniper shootings that claimed the life of a man Sunday. Joseph Cook, 23, of Caseyville was shot in the abdomen as he and three companions stood by their auto on a road near Collinsville. He died five hours lat- Joseph Iwanowskl, a 44-year-old worker for the Illinois Central Railroad, was shot three bmes in the back early Saturday as he worked on a 30-foot tower in Elast St. Louis. He was reported in critical condition Three others in the area have been wounded by sniper fire in the last week, and there have been several reports of sniper attacks in which no one was hurt. Iwanowski was the second railroad employe shot by sniper. Antoni Nazurier, a Southern Railway employe, was hit in the face by a shotgun blast last — weekend while at work in the| “They ranged from 91 from Southern yard. The rompany^a little boy to 91.000 from a has offered a $3,000 reward for Grand Rapids businessman,” the capture of the assailant. I he said. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS -"BRANDY SPORTSQUIZ Q: What has been the largest crowd to ever attend a boxing match? Aa 135,132, at Juneau Park, Milwaukee, to ■ watch Tony ZalakA Billy Prior In 9 rounds. SPECIM. OFFER Sporto Yeartxxiki 96 pane of tiw latest information on all the major spoi^ A 00^ value. VVrttei The Chriatian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created ness and the round mellow taste. 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In a city that laid Its foundation in a basin of mud, reversed the flow of a river, rebuilt itself after a disastrmis fire and pioneered the skyscraper, it Just could be. A “h(de” io Lake Midiigan oH Chicago’s South Side—surrounded by a dike and accessible from shme by a combination bridge-tunnel has been proposed as one of 15 sites for the city’s third major airport. Engineers and city offidals say the project is not only possible, but prsKtical. And ex- SUPERSONIC JETS “With an airport in the lake, Chicago would be the only city in the world which would be capable of handling the present family of jets, jumbo jets and the supersonic jet aircraft in an air^rt located in the heart of the city,’’ said Mayor Richard J. Daley. City officials have given no Indication of when a site for a new airport will be given final r approval. But aviation eipots say the city will need a new airport by 1,975, despite the planned expansioh of O’Hare International ^ Midway airports, to handle increased traffic. O’Hare is the busiest airport in the nation. In September, there were 52,212 flights carrying 2,363,705 passengers. Midway Airport, at one time a busy terminal, was closed several years ago when O’Hare took most of the business. But the old airstrip is under renova- ^ ahd 11 airlines plan to bd-gin using it next spring. PRICE TAG The possibility of almort unlimited expansion is one of the advantages of an ai^rt in the lake. But the proportions of such a project wouijf be monumental -and it would have a price tag to match. A feasibility sbidy concluded that the lake site could be prer pared in four years at a cost ranging from. $247 million to $284 million. * * * The task of wresting the land Ferries' Favored to Save j^^ifges SAN FRANasCO »l - Ifhis to HoUand’s centurt^ld stnig-^tyg bridges put its,^rrtes out gle to reclaim land from the busmess. Now Ulfe from the lake would be similar North Sea. The project wouldt- ■ # . begin with the construction of come a circular dike in the relatively back and rescue the bridges, shallow waters ttie lake; ; I % ^ , TTie dike, varying In height Mayor-elect Joseph L. AUoto from 50 to 80 feet and about 12% baa InW rtlraclnra at nuar miles long, would enclose an' area of 8,000 acrei^-more thani*’“’‘*®"«* golden Gate^ndge half the size of Manhattan. Thirty-three million of America’s 5$ million households used low calorie carbonated beverages during 1065. he looks t|dtb disfavor on proposals fo# a second deck. Instead he ;said more ferry and commuter bus Service could ease the congestion “for the next 10 years or so.” Flowecs Add to Festivities At Christmas time, florists’colored^ kalaachoe; exotic gar-windows spargle tvMh fioweringj>*«B*®* Chrlstmns. begonias, plants^ to add feadivity to the| When buying h^iday plants, ssense^. malm sure they are potted in * , t, iporcns red clay Oodtainers. Glay , Blooming plants make attrac- pqte feep; plant roots cooler and tive, meaningful gifts. They’re drain off excessive water — im-fine for hostess presents, home portant, since two of the main and, chureh decorations, and asjjf^^ to distant friends and relatives Choice mhiht be a poinsettia, vivid red or pore white; the rich niBset or gold of chrysanthemums; delicate pink azaleas; Christmas cactns; pepper plants or Jerusalem chmrrles; a flame- MONDAY-TUESDAY and overheaijBd enviroiiments. ■ * -* Ask the florist to send along a care card with each plant purchased, includhig lig^t, temperature and watering suggestions, suited to the nSt^ of the individual plant being gifted- AA ONTGOMERY WARD Save 1.33,3.33 SORRY, NO PHONE, AAAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS • ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Misses* Print Pieated Shirts |66 REO. 2.99, 3.99 • “Engineered'’ pleat» •tripe down front e Color-bright floral vefty pattern Newl Front pleats ore •paced to show only a certain portion of print. Save 11.99 Swivel Rocker You con rock and relax... or swivel 360”. Deep foam cushion. 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S,M,L,XL Men’s Fumithinga Save 3.11 Helleware Authentic reproductions of famous silverplated hollo-ware. Compotes, candle-troys, creamer sets and many, many more. Jawelry Dept. REO. 9.99 All pip Stic scole models MR M m ready to assemble. With de- ® cols, assesseries, plotod SwWw parts, chassis and oil. Toy Dept. Save 6.11 Boys’ Coats 13** RES. I$.$l All-weather, trench style with zip-out liner. Ton or navy DocrenS-cetton. 6-20. Boyt’ Dept. REO. 29.91 Lamp Dept. Save 2.11 Wards Chime 4“ REa.SJS Brass-finished tubes ring once for rear twice fir front door. Oak-center Electrical Equipment Save 3.11 Bench Qrinder 6" RIB. IH jiearings. Heavy Power Toola Special CHINA SBT 29«« 65-piece service for 12 includes serving pieces. Choose from 4 booutiful pattoms. China Dept. Save 23o Clear Vision 66* e Windshield washerfluld «"*• d*-l««r protects to F. All - seosen CLEAR Vision >4ulo Aleceuoriea nl'i;\ \loM)\V I Ilia iiiiDV't IO \.\l. TO <000 I’M S \'l I III) \> 'i::io \,\|. T(»<000 |’.\l. >1 Ml VI 1.1 \uo\ IO l>.\|, . oii2-l'Tlo CRISP SHOOTING TRIO — Strong actuals performances put this trio of bowlers among the leading qualifiers du£ing the weekend’s Pontiac Open Tournament action at Huron Bowl. Margaret Lange (rear) tops all the women in the competition with her 712 total on a 633 actual. Shirley Polntei; (right) had a 612 for a 658 total; while septuagenarian Mitch Calbi checks his score sheet after a 658 actual (Huron’s best) ind a 721 total. THE PONTIAC PRESS spom MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, IOC,7 C—1 Firebirds Rout Ypsi; Place 2nd in MFL By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press YPSILANTl—’The “help wanted’’ sign went unanswered for the Pontiac Firebirds, who yesterday thrashed the Ypsi-lanti Vikings, 38-12, for their ninth straight victory but had to be content for second place in the Midwest Football League. Everything hinged on a Dayton victory Saturday night over Mt. Clemens. However, Mt. Clemens won the MFL title by walloping Dayton, 53-18. ★ ★ ★ "It’s too bad it turned out this way,’’ said head coach Tom Tracy, “but wo . stiil have the best team in the league at this point.’’ ’The Firebirds finished the season with a 10-2 record as Mt. Clemens finished 11-1. The two Pontiac losses, both to Mt. Clemens, came in the first three weeks of the season, but since the second defeat the Firebirds have whipped every opponent handily. Yesterday’s triumph at Ypsilanti wa» the best performance lor quarterback Bill Harrington, who took over the start. Winner of PfO Meet ing role three games ago when Lions’ taxi quarterback ’Tim Jones was injured. It was also one of the best team performances for Pontiac as the defensive unit continuously smothered Ypsilanti quarterback Steve Juday and the offensive unit provided gaping holes for runners Bill Apisa and Marty Malatin. Pontiac tacklers hit Ypsi runners with hard tackles forcing eight fumbles. FAST STRIKE The first bobble late in the first quarter was recovered on the Viking 36, and on the first play, Harrington passed the distance to Jim Stewart to bring a 84) lead. A pass interception by George Tanner started the second drive late in the quarter. Bill Apisa broke lose for 29 yards and in the first minute of the second period he went over for a six-yard touchdown as John Motzer convertect for a 13-0 lead. ▼ Juday was smothered seven times In the contest by the charging Firebird and late in the second quarter, end Ron Bemis picked up one of Juday’s fumbles and raced 73 yards for a touchdown and a 19-0 halftime lead. Ypsi reached the Pontiac tTATISTICI Ptni First OQwns Fushino ....... J First Downs Passing ....... S First Downs Ptnoltios ../ . i KSK* Pomfc Pinal Record Numbers in Keg Tourney 0NEC0L3R Open Qualifiers Surpass 200 'Diere'are now more than 200 qualifiers for the semifinals of the annual Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament with what could be the biggest weekend still remaining in the qualifying. Saturday and Sutfas^ 13? men and women from the area hit the 600-with-handicap qualifying mark at three sites: Huron Bowl, Lakewood Ldnes and Fairgrounds Bowling. Huron led the activity with IM of the total, and more than 385 entries for the two days. Lakewood had the highest success rate as 26 of its 86 entrants — nearly one out of every three — reached the 600 level. Fairgrounds could report only one qualifier, Albert Schoen Jr., hut he made it an exciting attempt by posting a strike, a spare and a nine count (in that order) on his final four deliveries to hit 600 There was quite a variety among those who did qualify. There was a celeb-rify who made it in Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain, a Farmington resident. He had a 606 total at Huron, rolling a 554 actual and getting 52 pins on his 175 average. TOP WOMAN Huron also had a sparkling 633 actual by Margaret Lange whose 712 total is the best by a woman in the touAiaianent. Huron’s activity saw nearly 20 m6re women enter the semifinals. (Qualifying director Shirley Pointer found time Sa^ urday to roll a 612 actual for a 658. ★ ★ ★ Veteran classic league bowler Mitch Calbi, a 71-year-old southpaw, had the weekend’s Imt actual,' a 658; but his 721 total trails Joe Drunun’s 733 (641 actual) as the top qualifying score at Huron.' FA’THER-Sfm At Lakewood, 74-year-old Charlie (Ed) LAKEWOOD LEADER - The b e s t Rawlins and his 54-year-old son Glen actual scorer at Lakewood Lanes Sun-bo th made it into the Dec. 10 semifinals day in the Pontiac Open qualifying was at 300 Bowl. Papa Ed had a 604 (491 Jim Linsenman Who hit 635 for 698 (Continued on Page 04, Col. 8) total. Hat Trick Spells 7-5 Defeat for Wings McKenzie Hits Three Markers for Boston Six before the half ended, aided by 30 yards in penalties. Consecutive fumbles and recoveries by Dan LaRose and Bob Minton started Pontiac drives in the third quarter. Malatin went over from the one and Malatin took a pitchout and then passed to Sam West for a two-yard touchdown to make the score read 32-0. Apisa drove through a gaping hole for 32 yards and the final Firebirds’ tally. As the third quarter ended Ypsi scored on a pass from Juday to Craig Kirby for two yards, and in the final 40 seconds of the game, Juday connected on a pass of 45 yards. The ball was deflected as defensive back Mike Pryor made a bid to intercept and it was grabbed by end Joe Saunders. Saunders lateraled as he was hit and Bob Lewis took it on the 20 and went in to complete the play. On the point try on which Juday tried a keeper and was thrown out of bounds by Bemis, a fight broke out and the officials ended the game with just a few seconds left on the clock. BOCA RA’TON, Fla. (JB - Sammy Gi-ammalva of Houston beat transplanted Australian Warren Woodcock of Pompano Beach, Fla., 6-2, 4-6^ 6-3, Sunday to win the U.S. Professional Lawn Tennis Association National Championship at Boca Raton. BOSTON (AP) - VeU»-an winger John McKenzie scored three goals in helping the Boston Bruins charge into first place in the National Hockey League’s East Division Sunday night with a 7-5 victory over the Detroit Red Wings. McKenzie scored in each period, completing his hat trick at 18:12 of the finale after Tommy Williams had broken a 5-5 deadlock at 18:09. ■k it it The victory was the Bruins’ third straight and their fourth in their last five games. It moved them two points ahead of the idle Toronto Maple Leafs. ’The surprising Bruins twice blew three-goal leads before Williams converted a passout from Skip Krake to break the standoff. Goals by Fred Stonfield, Eddie Shack and McKenzie shot the Bruins off to a 3-6 lead, but the Red Wings struck back to cot the margin on tallies by Norm Ullman and Paul Henderson before the end of the first period. Bobby Orr and McKenzie hiked the Boston advantage to 5-2 early in the second period before Dean Prentice scored for Detroit. it it k Goals by Henderson and Floyd Smith enabled Detroit to tie the score at the outset of the third period. Then the weary Bruins, playing their fourth game in five nights, struck back. ANOTHER SELLOUT ’The game drew another sellout crowd of 13,909 at Boston Garden. ’The Bruins have sold out in 10 of their first 11 games at home. The defeat left the Wings tied with New York and Chicago for third place in the NHL’s Eastern Division. The three third-place clubs each have 21 points, behind the first-place Bruins with 26 and Toronto in second with 24. Detroit will wind up a two-week road trip Wednesday at New York before coming home to Olympia Stadium the next night for a game with Toronto. In the Western Division St. Louis is just plain down. The Blues slipped deeper into the expansion division cellar Sunday night, losing a 1-0 toughie to New York. In other NHL action Sunday, Chicago nipped Minnesota 2-1 on a pair of goals by Doug Mohns, and Philadelphia pounded Los Angeles 7-2 to grab the Western Division lead. * * * St. Louis’ winless streak stretched to seven games despite strong goaltending by Seth Martin, a 34-year-oId rookie, who had the Rangers blanked until the final four minutes. PACKERS PRODUCE - Donny Anderson (44) of the Green Bay Packers steps into the endzone in the second period for a touchdown against the Chicago Bears yesterday in Chicago. Other players include quarterback Bart «P WIrwhola Starr (15) and center Bob Hyland (50) of the Packers, along with Dick Butkus (51), Doug Buffone (55) and Richie Pettibon (17). Packers won, 17-13. Broken Play Helps Green Bay Step Up in Player Deals Likely at Winter Huiddle MEXICO CITY (41 - The interleague trading mart is expected to pick' up today when the annual winter baseball meeting opens after a weekend of lobby conversation dominated by expansion talks. The New York Mets are involved In two deals still hanging fire. The Chicago White Sox still owe the Mets a player as part of the swap that sent third baseman Kenny Boyer to the American League team last sutiuner. * ★ ★ The Mets, in turn, must give a player to Washington as part of the iftvolved transaction by which Gil Hodges was released from the last year of his contract and permitted to sign to manage the Mets. Cincinnati has been the central figure in two of the interleague deals in the last week. ’The Reds sent outfielder Tommy Harper to Cleveland for first baseman Fred Whitfield and pitcher George Culver. ’Then the Reds shipped outfielder Floyd Robinson and pitcher T I 4-3I.S ■ -2 F- n iTMl” KOaiN* PLAYS rt, trom I run IMnInr kick) Pont.—iamli, 73 yardi w)tti lumMa (kick < IIII • IS Darrell Osteen to Oakland for pitcher Ron Tompkins. In the only other Interleague move, Detroit sent relief pitcher Fred Gladding to Houston to complete the Eddie Mathews deal of last August. Deals by which “the player to be named later” is involved will be outlawed if proposed legislation is passed at the major league meeting later in the week. Many owners think it is not proper for a club to withhold the name of a trade player until midwinter. The minor league convention opened today and runs through Wednesday. In contrast with the usual formula, the draft will be held Tuesday morning, not the first day of the meeting. When they get around to picking, the number one choice will go to the Oakland Athletics to be followed by the Mets. ’The Pacific Coast League formally approved Sunday the transfer of the Seattle franchise from the California Angels to ’ the Pacific Northwest Sports, Inc., headed by Max Soriano, president. Seattle will work with the Angels la 1968 and hopefully will be in the American League in 1969. Joe Cronin, president of the American League, expects to add Seattle and Kansas City in 1969, probably splitting the league into two divisions with interlocking 152-game scheduled. Kansas City has been replaced for 1968 by Oakland. The National League, reluctant to rush into expansion, has told all applicants that no presentation wilt be heard here. AP Wlrwhuto •IMi (kld| iMockfd) SWNMitrt, HIGH AND AWAY (THIS HME) - Boston forward John McKenzie (19) watches his flrst-perkid shot sail above and wide of the gloVed left band of Detroit goalie George Gardner Sunday night. The hard-skating Bruin, however. was on target with three shots that also eluded Gardner and his hat trick paced a 7-5 National Hockey League victory by the Eastern Division leaders. The Red Wings’ Bert Marshall watches the action. Southern Cal Picked for MacArfhur Bowl NEIW YORK MPI — Southern California was named winner Sunday of the Mac-Arthur Bowl, symbolizing the pest college football team in the country. The award is given annually by the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. The trophy will be presented to the use coach, John McKay, at the Hall of Fame banquet here Dec. 5. ’The Tr(3jau are the third (cam to win the trophy twice, having captured It In 1962. Other two-time winners are Notre Dame/and Michigan State. Vincent Depaul Draddy, the awards chairman, said that other teams receiving consideration were Tennessee, Oklahoma and Indiana. v\ Packers Capture NFL Central Title by Halting Bears CHICAGO UFI — Coach Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers is such a perfectionist that he refuses to admit to anything such as a broken play. k k k , “No, it wasn’t a broken play,” smiled Lombardi in reference to Green Bay’s first touchdown^^in a 17-13 victory over the Chicago Bears which clinched the Central Division crown for the Packers in the Western Conference of the National Football League. ★ ★ “Bart Starr merely stepped out of the pbeket,” said Lombardi, “that’s all there was to it.” k k k Lombardi might have gotten away with his explanation because when Starr stepped out of the pocket to throw his five-yard touchdown pass to Boyd Dow-ler there were three Green Bay blockers to pick up the rush. ★ However, Starr and Dowler unknowingly disagreed with their coach when asked about the play. “Sure it was a broken play,” said Dowler. “It was a rollout to the right. When I saw Bart turn away, so did I and he made a very fine throw.” "It was a broken play and a very lucky one at that,” said Starr. “Those blockej-s had to recover and did an excellent job. But they did that all day against this Bear team which is the most improved in the league.” * ★ * “It was like playing a completely different team from the first time we saw them,” said Starr. “They hit you with unbelievable defenses and they always seem to have a man in the right spot.” IMPORTANT PLAYS Once again it was execution of important plays which kept the Packers rolling and the one which hurt the Bears the most came with about five minutes to play. It was second and 13 and it seemed the Bears might bottle up tl>e Packers and get a chance at a gamewinning touchdown. But Starr hit Dowler with a 39-yard pass and a first down at midfield which all but shut out Bear hopes for a victory. "it was the most disappointing play of the game for me,” arid assistant coach Jim Dooley, architect of the Bear (Continued on Page C-2, Obi. 8) C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 I FranTaMon Sharp as N. Y. Topples Eagles Lineup Shuffle Helps as Giants Pull WHhin One Game of Browns . NEW YORK (fl - ScrambUng, the means to an end for New York’s Fran Tarkenton, is fast becoming a way of survival for the resurgent Giants. New York, rocked by the loss of Tucker Frederickson a ^ ago, compensated Sunday by shaking up its attacking force— and Tarkenton caught Philadelphia’s fading Eagles in the shuf fie. The result: A runaway 44-7 triumph that kept the Giants very much alive in the National Football League’s Century Division race despite early-season defensive shortcomings, a midseason offensive slump and injuries to key players. 'The Giants, MM in 1966, trail Oeveiand’s Century leaders by Just one game going into next Sunday’s road showdown with the Browns. With Frederickson out for the remainder of the season after tearing knee ligaments in last week’s game against Pittsburgh Coach AUie Sherman made three changes in the Giants’ of Colts Rduf 49ers to Stay Unbeaten SAN FRANCISCO UB - A tying field goal hnd two quick touchdowns starting the quarter gave the undefeated Baltimore Colts a 26-9 victory over San Francisco Sunday and a 941-2 record |9 the Nmional Football Leagup^S Coastal pivislon. After Lott Michaels^ Uryard field goal tied the score at 6-6, Lenny Lyles intercepted a Steve' Spurrier paSs in the open and raced 36 yards untouched to a touchdown. terback Spurrier, Helsman Tro-lmoved the team well in spots phy winner and \AU-American but couldn’t launch a touchdown fromlnoii^< , drivci Spurrier, who had only 10 mb- The defeat left the 49ers M in utes playing time prevbusly,l the Coasts NO LUCK — San Francisco’s Mel PHiJUps (32) leaps onto a fumble by Baltimore’s Tom Matte (41-^wer right) In the first half action in a game on the coast yesterday, but the bobble didn’t help the 49ers. Officials ruled Matte fumbled AP Wlr«*IWM the ball after the whistle so the Colts retained possession. Center Dick Szymanski (52) has his eye on Phillips. Baltimore won, 24-9. Brother of Lion Star Baltimore came right bacjc with a 63-yard touchdown drive after recovering its own omside kick. A penalty fiSr unsportsmanlike conduct put the Ccdts on their oym 37 to start the drive. * After Johnny Unitas passed 25 to Tom Matte and 17 to Willie Richardson, Matte’s 10-yard sprint moved the ball to the 49er 10 and Tony Lorick took It over in three carries. Miller Farr Earning 'Name gfflFTS MADE Joe Morrison was shifted from flanker to Frederickson’s running back spot. Aaron Thomas moved from tight end to flanker and Bobby Crespino came off the bench to play tight end. Tarkenton capitalized on their versatility r— as well as the power running of Ernie Koy and the pass-catching magic of mercuri-M Homer Jones — to put points on the scoreboard the first seven times the Giants had the baU. Euihlnt virStg* Pasting yardaga Raturn yarilaga . Putnblat irdtM ptMlInd kt Ntw York-4 • 7 0 •- ......7 17 2 7—i from Torktnion (0»> 17 17 2 ' NY-JOfMO f 0OM frt (ffirrwc)" NY—Thomas M pau Y-FQ Oogolak IS y-FO OagolaC « y-Marrltm It I *"'•* “Mbsaal Alter Racalvlng-Phlladtlphla. Ktlly flawkins 4-30, Wsodashick 3-S7i . YorK, CraspInO S-71, Jonas 404, Atorrlton Saints Pin 27-24 Loss on Falcons NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -Kent Kramer caught a seven-yard touchdown pass with 53 seconds left to give the New Orleans Saints a 27-24 victory over the Atlanta Falcons Sunday in a National Football League game before 83,437 fans. ‘Oie Falcons tried valiantly to come back after Krai touchdown, but the Saints defense stopped them. By United Press International It may not be too long before lel Farr is identified as 'Miller Farr’s brother.’ Although he’s two years older than his kid brother Mel and is in his third year as a pro, Miller Farr has usually found himself referred to as “Mel Farr’s brother’’ the last three years. ★ ★ i*r Miller led the nation in kickoff returns in 1962 and led the Missouri Valley Conference in 1963 but received 1 i 111 e national recognition in his collegiate career — while Mnl was an All-America star at UCLA where he concluded a brilliant career last year. Mel has had a fine rookie season in the pro ranks with the Detroit Lions and Is one of the National Football League’s top Patriots Farr’s two Interceptions gave him a total of eight for season and the touchdown was his third of the season—which is only two less than Mel has —three running and two receiving while playing offense. OTHER GAMES In the only other AFL game Sunday, Miami snapped an be leadlag the Houston Oilers to the gnper Bowl. Farr, the superb cornerback of the Oilers, intercepted two more passes Sunday and ran one back 62 yards for a touchdown as the Oilers moved within one game of the New York Jets in the battle for the Eastern Division title of the American Football League with a 27-6 victory over the Boston eight-game losing streak with a 17-14 victory over the Denver Bracos on Bob Griese’s 31-yard touchdown pass with 61 seconds left. Oakland and San Diego, both victors on Thanksgiving Day, were idle and will meet next Sunday at San Diego with first place in the Western Division at stake. Oakland is 9-1 and San Diego is 8-1-1. Farr, one of the key players in the tough Houston defensive unit which has kept the Oilers alive this year while the offense was sputtering, intercepted Babe Parilli pass with 2:58 to go and dashed 62 yards for the TD whidi'sealed the verdict Jim Nance of Boston picked up 109 yards in the losing cause boosting his total to 1,017 yards for the season. He’s the first AFL rusher to pass 1,000 yards for two straight years. College Season Begins SEVEN FIELDERS Michaels kicked four field goals, from* the 12, 10, 47 and 27. San Francisco’s Tommy Davis kicked three, from the 26, 33 and 32, San Francisco Coach Jack Christiansen, seeking a udnning combination after four straight defeats, went with rookie quar- Flrit ______ Rinhing v«rd«g4 Pissing yardau* Yards pinilliid Si'll............. SP-FO D«vl» M ’‘-aj 1 1 80 65 SF-FG Dakls 33 0F--FG Davit 32 tait~F6 MIchMit 47 B»n-FO Mlchavlt 37 Browns Rip 'Skins in Century Division CLEVELAND 1*1 — Swift Le- yard plunge by Ernie Green, roy Kelly randaled for two Jurgensen, udiose three TD touchdowns and ripped through i Washington’s line for 163 yards Sunday, sparking Cleveland to a wild 42-37 National Fbotball Liqigue victory over the Redskins The Browns, equaling their highest point production of the season, boosted their record to 7-4 and retained a one-game lead over the New York Giants in the Century Division. Washington fell to a 4-5-2 mark. aerials gave him 24 for the season, completed 32 of 50 for 373 yards. Gerry Allen scored twice for the Redskins, on one-yard runs. Kelly, who scored on touchdown runs of 42 and 21 yards, passed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the second straight season. Only six players in NFL history have gained 1,000 yards in a season more than (mce. He carried 19 times in ringing up his best day ever. Washington, trailing by five points with 90 seconds left, made a dramatic Md to pull It out. Jurgensen guided the Redskins to Qeveland’s 25 with 45 seconds remaining, but aft«' Miscues Help Vikings'Win Blocked Punt, Fumbles Aid 41-27 Victory PITTSBURGH (B — Karl Kas-sulke blocked a punt for one fourth-quarter touchdown and recovered a fumble to set up another Sunday, as the Minnesota Vikings belted stumbling Pittsburgh 41-27 in a National Football League game. The Vikings scored 21 points within two minutes, five seconds on the blocked punt, Earsell three incomplete p^ he was Mtckbee’s Interception return smeared by Bill Glass qn the ^^d an 15yard drive after the (Browns’ 34. Uclans Affer Basketball Record Streak By the Associated Press UCLA and Adolph Rupp, veteran Kentucky coach, may set all-time records in the college basketball season that opens officially Friday night. UCLA, favored to win its second straight national championship, may be shooting for an all-time 61-game winning streak. Rupp can become the all-time winning coach with 772 triumphs. Francisco 12 years ago when Big Bill Russell, now of the pro Boston Celtics, starred for the Dons. OTHER STARS And with the towering Alcin- UCLA, with 7-foot-l Lew Al- dor back as a junior, along with other stars such as Lucius Allen, Mike Warren, Ken Heitz and Lynn Shackelford, most observers believe UCLA wiU do it. Rupp, already the winningest active coach with 760 career victories, needs ohly 12 more by At Mliinl-27,gW _m» .......... Dolptilm Mil—I cindor as the key, seeks its 35th Kentucky Wildcats to break consecutive victory in its open-!I**® ■U'fime record of 771 held ........... 7 3 0 7-17 ing game against Purdue tit La-r^ “*® ^f**"®** P^og Allen of Mitchell 1 run (Luiteg KIcK) ------ -------------------j 0 14 0 0-14 . ■tif-Lea fourth down pass hy Kilmer from the 17, which was intercepted in the end zone by Ken Reaves. Kramer also caught a seven-yard toudidown toss from Gary Cuoezo in the second period. Atlanta exploded for 21 points In the second period after Saints had taken a 50 lead i 15yard field goal by Charley Durfcee, which had been set uf when Bill Cody recovered ar Atlanta fumble on the Saints’ 11 iss^ OpNwg. - rsiB (Trgyniwm keik) kMpnte, CpMoy 147S, Rdckir -------, WhMiwrIght 11-47, i i; n V, Boahm 6 17. iuffplo 14 Auburn Hills Five Drops 88-73 Tilt Led by Jim Poiix’ 33 points, Penta Tech of PerrysviUe, 0., raced to an 8573, home court victory over the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College Satudday night. It was the season opener for the Auburn HDIs quintet, which travels to Flint for a game l^ednesday and then returns to open the home season next Saturday against Schoolcraft at Hrzel Park High School. Harold Reiser sparked the Auburn Hills attack with 19 points. Tom Cox and Bob McNabb picked up 13 apiece, and Glen Lenbofftosaedinll. DUEL AT TOE TURN-Dan Gurney (48) of Coma del Mar, Calif., and Bobby Unser (6) of Albuquerque, N.M. race side by side at the turn during the final lap of the Mays 300 at Riverside, Calif. Gurney took the lead in the next- to-last lap and won the race with Unser second, Gurney’s average speed was 108.391 for the 300 miles (left) background Is John Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex. Gurney Wins 300-AAile Race RIVERSIDE, Calif. UB - Dan Gumey broke a Jinx Sunday vHien he drove his powerful All-American racer to victory in the first running of the Rex Mpys 305mil« race for Indianapolls-type cars. Gurney, a favorite for years at this Southern California track, drove a spectacular race as he came from behind to take the lead in the final lap. It was his first win in other than a stock car, although he had competed in sports cars many timea. Second was Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., took the lead a few laps earlier when Mario Andretti had to stop toy fuel. Andretti, of Nazareth, Pa. placed third. *^lvo favorite drivers — Jin Gark of Duns, Scotland, and John Surtees of Limpsfield, England-dropped out with mechanical problems early in the race. SHORT LEAD At the start, Gumey Jumped into a short lead with Gark Pttshing all the way. Clark took the lead on the 23rd lap when Gumey alipped briefly off the 2.5mile track, but Gaik’s Ford-powered ma- chine dropped out a few minutes later with oigiiie trouble. Gumey resumed the lead. A. J. Foyt, of Houston, Tex, was knocked out of the race briefly as his car swept through a series qf turns near the start finish line. He and Al Miller of Roseville, Mich., tangled In the turns and drove off the course, disabling both cars. Pqyt Jumped Into the car driven by Roger McGuskey, of Tucson, Ariz., who had tajten second place behind Gumey when Clark dropped out Foyt made one lap in McGoa- key’s Ford-powered machine, stopped in the pit to check a tire then aped back onto the track to stay in contention. FELL behind Gumey Irot the lead several times, and fell far behind when he stopped to get a new tiro, This put him more than 50 tec-onds behind the new leader, Andretti.. Andretti, with Just a few lapa to go, was fbre^ ,tb enter the pits for fuel, giving the lead to Unser, with Gumey right on Un-ser’s tail. | Gumey took the lead entering le final lap and dashed undar the checkered flag. Geveland jumped Into a quick 14-0 advantage on Kelly’s first touchdown and a 75yard run by linebacker Johnny Brewer with an intercepted pass. The Skins battled back to within four points but rookie Carl Ward took a kickoff midway in the second period and scampered 104 yards, longeat touchdown run in Geveland history for a 2517 halftime lead. Geveland led 3524 after three quarters before Kelly’s final touchdown run sealed the decision. fumble recovery. BLOCKED PUNT Jim Hargrove recovered the ball In the end zone after Kas- sulke blocked Jim Elliott’s punt, putting the Vikings ahead 24-20 at the 6:09 mark. Forty-four seconds later Mackbee streaked 33 yards down the sidelines with a Bill Nelsen pass. Then Pittsburgh’a Don Shy fumbled and Minnesota’s Joe Kapp ran 11 yarda to score on a quarterba(;k sneak. Another interception aet up a 34-yard field goal with 2:29 left. Geveland’s other touchdowns came on a 45yard Frank Ryan pass to Paul Warfield and a one- ''TrtSSSfSi-n. Vlklnot ........... StMlari .......... Minn—FO Cox 44 PIft—Andorion 1 (Clark kick) 4*25^ ... 3 14 f 34-41 . 7 4 7 7-31 PIH-FO CKrk 47 PI)»-FO Clirk 34 Mlim-Oiborn 27 pati from Ktpg (Cox kick) Mingo 37 roturn (Oroti Clevo—WorlliM 4t pau from Ryaii Jroia kick) Wa«h-jmylor 13 pan Irom Jurgonwn (Croia kick) kick) ) run WaiSvlM'fcLn 4l" Rui)ilng-Waililngton, 14-M._ Alton ..14-Sf) 1-3), 30-143, Grotn 13-41. l."'0iSSn"'?34?'^'. Jurgtnian 33-30 (Continued from Page C-1) “If we had stopped them on that play, we might have had a chance,’’ continued Dooley. “What really makes It hurt is that we knew it was coming, wo double teamed Dowler but it clicked.’’ I 7 3 17 S3 32 S 7 4 14 34 S3 4.3 S J3 44 4. Boston 3, Montreal I Toronie J. Oatrall 3 Chicago 4. MInnasota I Roughriders Win Playoff Series CALGARV, Alta. (AP) - The Saskatchewan Roughriders beat Calgary 17-13 Sunday and won the best-of-three Western Conference playoff in the Canadiaq Football League, two games to The victory puts the Rough-riders in next Saturday’s Grey Cup game opposite Hamill who clinched the Eastern Con-feniiee Utie Sunday. Grim 3-SI, Llnp- PaHlng-MInnasota, Kapp 13-303, 137 Naittn 4-IS-t 44. Packers Clinch Pro Grid Crown in Central Loop Dowler’s explanation: “Sure we hit on key plays and third down plays. But that’s what you have to do to keep the ball .and keeping the ball means winning. And we have the personnel to execute.’’ Lombardi saw nothing wrong in clinching the division title with three weeks to play. “It’ll give us time to get our Injured players well,’’ said LombardL “But don’t get me wrong. We’ll be out to win every game. That’s the only way to play It. You have to win." Yards panalltsB ........... 3S 7S A) Chleago-47,111 C»«ti7r7 ........1....... 7 7 3 g-)7 Baars ................... 7 I | Li)3 OS—Dowlar I pau from Starr (Clian- 43 run (Farcival -kkk) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 C—3 \ ' ... ' ■ . ( Elliott's Grid Future Hangs in Balance at MichiganI coodAear RECORD SETTER — Ron Johnson (40) of University of Michigan hits the center of the Ohio State line and is hauled down by the Buckeyes’ Dave Whitfield (88) during their game in Ann Arbor Saturday. The speedy Spartans Close With41-27Win Over Wildcats Lee Scores Twice for MSU; Daugherty Likes Future Outlook EAST LANSING (AP) -Coach Duffy Daugherty, who watched his Michigan State football team plunge from near the top of the national list to near the bottom this season, thinks he may have a better squad next year. MSU’s 41-27 season - closing victory over Northwestern Saturday gave the Spartans a 3-7 next year. MSU’s 41-27 season-closing victory over Northwestern Saturday gave the Spartans a 3-7 season mark, their worst in 50 years, and a 3-4 record in the Big Ten, leaving them in a three-way tie for fifth place. “We’re not out of the wilderness yet,” Daugherty saimwhen asked about next season’s chances, “but I can see a little daylight. “If we can get all our cripples back and everybody stays eligible—well, maybe we can combine them with some of the freshmatl prospects and be a better footbali tea m,” Daugherty said. Senior Spartan halfback Dwight Lee highlighted his last college football game with two long touchdown runs as Michigan State snapped a five-game losing streak at Northwestern’s expense. LONG RUNS Lee returned a kickoff 93 ’ yards the first quarter, scoring 1 MSU’s third touchdown. He tal- ' lied again in the third period, ; busting through the Wildcat line > for 54 yards. Northwestern led briefly 7-8 in ' the first quarter as the two teams set up touchdowns for each other by fumbling punts. Lee's kickoff return put the Spartans ahead to stay. Michigan State added another first quarter touchdown when a Northwestern quick kick by halfback Chico Kurzawski hit a lineman in the back and bounced high in the air. Mitch Pruiett gathered it in pnd scurried 12 yards to score. Michigan State quarterbacks Jimmy Raye and Bill Feraco contributed one touchdown apiece on goal line plunges. Kurzawski was the Wildcat standout, netting 68 yards in 21 rushes, catching three passes for; 22 yards and scoring two of^ Northwestern’s four touchdowns. Dick Emmerich tallied for; Northwestern in the first quarter,turns into the Week of the and Wildcat quarterback Dana Pistons — then there’s a good Woodring threw a 46-yard touch-|Chance the Year of the Pistons down pass to Craig Smeeton will follow, with 85 seconds left in the! The hustling Detroit Pistons, garne. I utter snapping up two tight Na- A surprise performance was tional Basketball Association turned in by Michigan S t a t e,victories in two days on top of sophomore back Don Highsmithi® parUcularly - let’s - not - talk-who had seen little action this about-it road trip, are heading sea.son. Highsmith, playing in,for Boston Tuesday, the second half, rush^ 13 times; They’ll meet the Boston Cel-for 88 yards and one touch- tics, then re-match them Satur-down. |day night at Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Daugherty said one of the Sandwiched in between is a problems the Spartans faced I Wednesday night home game this year was that they played against Los Angeles. 1 Wolverines End '67 Losing 24-14 to OSU Pre-Winter SPECIALS ANN ARBOR «P) - A newsman shook Michigan Coach Bump Elliott’s hand and said “see you next year” as he left the Wolverine locker room following a 24-14 Big Ten loss to Ohio State Saturday. “I hope so,” said Elliott, a less than boyish smile crossing his good-guy face. ★ ★ ★ The exchange was as close as Elliott has over come to discussing his future status at Michigan. Athletic Director H. 0. Crisler retires |n June and a committee of faculty, alumni and administrative people have been searching for a successor. Elliott has long been consid-Ae wircpMto ered a top candidate for the job Johnson picked up enough yardage in the game to estabiish a Big Ten rushing record. Running interference for Johnson on this play vis tackle Sam Broadnax (61). No. 75 for OSU is Terry Ervin. OSU won, 24-14. NMU Upset in NAIA Playoffs tn KICK osu- SPARTAN HALTED - Michigan State’s Dwight Lee (34) is held at the line of scrimmage on this play by a couple of neck-high tackles by Northwestern’s Mark Proskine (88) and Dennis Coyne (34). Michigan State won, 41-27. After Weekend Wins Pistons Head for Boston DETROIT (UPI) - If some of the toughest teams in the country — like Houston, Southern California, Purdue and Notre Dame. Three victories, especially a pair against first place Boston, could mean an upward sbakeup in the NBA Eastern Division “That’s small consolation,” he standings for third place De- mused, “but if you’re going to,trolt. And that’s the most pleas-lose, you might as well lose toL„t prospect Detroit basketball the best. ’ mso Alstons First downs .......... ji *5 invaded the Motor City. Ruthing yardagt ..... 101 )4S SSfuMoT ?l? Detroit beat San Diego last P*»w» Friday on a fourth quarter Fumbios lost 7 I flash. Coming from behind on NwfhSoJJil?!!'"’ 7 * “• i*ii? Dave DeBusschere’s e t g li t tMIclilsan stol# II * II 7-41 -------------------------------- MSU-;::Ravo _ _ _____ Touring Czechs Win OeTROIT 0 F Bing 10 M2 Miles 5 2-5 Stradr 6 M Tresvni • 3 3 DfBce 6 71 Disger 10 3*4 Palson 3 3.3 V'Arle 1 0-0 Walker 3 M FAIRMONT, W. Va. (AP) -Surprising Fairmont State College tore its way into the NAIA small college football finals against Eastern Washington [State with an upset victory Saturday over Northern Michigan University. The unbeaten Falcons downed the favored Wildcats, 21-7, while Eastern Washington State beat New Mexico Highiands at Las Vegas, N. Mex,, 28-14. ★ ★ * It was the 10th straight vie tory for Fairmont, and the first loss against nine regular season victories for NMU. The Falcons plunged through the rain-soaked, muddy field to take an early lead when quarterback John Kara threw a 19-yard pass to tailback George Edwards, who mdde a juggling catch and fell into the end zone. ★ ★ ★ John Huff, the brother of National Football League star Sam Huff, kicked for the extra point. A Kara pitchout to Ray Robinson accounted for Fairmont’s second-period score, and Huff again followed through with the conversion. ONLY POINTS NMU got its only score in the second period when quarterback | Lloyd Carr fired a 24 - yard pass to end Ron Stump. Genej Grady kicked for the extra point. Fairmont made its final score! late in the third period when| quarterback Roy Michael passed [ 14 yards to end Dave Coe on the goal line. Huff kicked for the' extra point. » Robtsn 3 VI 7. ★ ★ * i! olirkUB* JO 2«' A tough Fairmont defense was i» HUkVin ” ’vi’ “ responsible for keeping the Nor-i M » I I J them Michigan score down. | 2 Fo * j M j; Jack Spuhler returned the sec- tow I M 0 ond half kickoff 65 yards to the 3 2^2 I Fairmont 18. But three plays later the Falcons’ top defensive player, Martin Bartic, recovered a Lonnie Holton fumble on the Fairmont 10. because of the decline in Michigan football in recent years, there has been much speculation that the job will go'220 carries, to someone else. OTHERS LISTED The names of Davey Nelson, now athletic director at the University of Delaware; Forest Ev-ashevski, Iowa athletic director, Don Lund, former Michigan baseball coach and now head of the Detroit Tigers farm system have been among those mentioned for the job. If someone other than Elliott gets the athletic directorship, there is little doubt that the Wolverines will have a new coach next fall. A change in the top administrative post usually means a shakeup in the coaching staff. The Buckeyes, rolling up 209 yards rushing in the first half, jumped to a 21-0 lead before Michigan could score and went on to a 24-14 victory. The loss was Michigan’s sixth in 10 games this year and gave the Wolverines a 3-4 Big Ten mark, tying them for third place in the conference with Michigan State and Illinois. Michigan didn’t cross the first half when Dennis Brown moved the team to a touchdown with 50 seconds to play, hitting Jim Berline with a six-yard TD pass. The Wolverines took the second half kickoff and marched deep into Ohio territory only to have the drive killed by .i holding penalty. Another Wolverine drive in the fourth quarter was wiped out by a goal line pass interception by Ohio’s Tom Portsmouth. Michigan held and, following an OSU punt, Brown moved bis team 47 yards in six plays for the second touchdown. He hit sophomore John Gabler with a 13 - yard scoring pass to cut OSU’s margin to 21-14. But Ohio State moved back up the field and Gary Cairns booted a 37-yard field goal to ice the victory. ’The little quarterback, like junior halfback Ron Johnson, played another oustanding game in defeat. He hit on 17 of 24 passes for 179 yards and two touchdowns. Johnson, who broke Tom Harmon’s single-season Wolverine rushing mark of 884 yards against Wisconsin the week before, added 96 yards to his rushing-total in 20 trips to top the - yard mark. He ended the season with 1,005 yares in this points early in the final period. Saturday night spelled the same kind of win, this time over Cincinnati. Coming from a 61-61 halftime tie, DeBusschere, padded by the steady scoring of Dave Bing and Terry Disching-er, sparked a 41-point third quarter explosion to nab the victory. cin" CINNATI Yards penalized ......... I ? S 5= OSU—Hubbard 22 run (Cairns kick) OSU-Hubbard 12 run (Cairns kick) OSU—Long 1 run (Cairns kick) Mich.—Berline * pass f--- tas kick) G 37 Cairns. Bump in Bowl Tilt MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, head football coach at the University of Michigan, was selected Sunday as the North coach in the annual North-South Shrine game to be played in the Orange Bowl Christmas Day. QUALITY GOOOfvEAR mtwiwar ramwinnn '’S'KiijusM) i-eosu " i.miu3 NEW TREADS 9 * $94506* (retreads on sound tiro bodies) sizeS ;l rumprenion, and 33(1 linmea al 4HIIII rpni. (let behind the wheel of a FireblrilT tireal idaa. But prepare yourself never to lie aalialied with anything le««. ■ t;omc In and check our low prices now al WMfrTncUig i> i’W PMtIac/tiK Gnat ANcrku Ipert Rust Johnson Rotor Salos, Inc. 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-62i Save $2-Winter Rust-Proofing Special Kegularly $0.95 $795 Now during June only... I At this special low price our trained, expert operatora will apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to critical points on your car. Save your car’s appearance, save money too, rust-proof today 1 Ask about our complete lust-proofingl Front-End Alignment For greater safely & longer tire life ALL FOR ONLY... Addlleal ..... baff. ond If dlioaiainbly W OMombty 0/ Ml/'odjuiling broboi !• GOODYEAR SIBVICI BTORl 1312 Mid. Trask Driy. FE 5-6123-HOURS: c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONBAY, NOVEMgER 27, 1967 Speedy Auto Driver Slow in Wafer Test LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (in fastest man on land ended up the slowest man in the water. Craig Breedlove of Palos Verdes, Calif, teamed up with X-15 ];ocket, plane,pilot Maj. Pete Knight of Edwards Air Force Base, Calif, and Lee Taylor, of Downey, Calif., holder of Uie world water speed mark, to try for a victory in the $27,750 Lake Havasu Outboard World Championship race Sunday. ★ ★ * But the son of a governor beat him to it. Mike Reagan, 22-year-old son of California Gov. Ron- ald Reagan, piloted the winning boat, teaming up with Bill Cooper (rf Malibu,. Calif, and Rudy Ramos, Gardena, Calif. Ramos and Cooper piloted the tri-motor 20-foot Rayson Craft Saturday and young Reagan was at the controls Sunday. The speed demons, however, never finished. Knight piloted their three-engine catamaran Saturday. Sunday with Breed' love behind the wheel, the boat shot into the air, tossing him into the water. PROTECTED The boat came down, righted itself and roared around the stationary Breedlove. He was protected by Dick Sherrer of S,eal Beach, who put his bopt between the driveriess craft and Breeidlove. ^n Hill of Garden Grove, Calif., finished second with Gary Simpson, La Mirda, Calif, third. Of the initial 127 entries, only 93 made it through Saturday’s running and just 55 finished the race Sunday. Mtwrd^i CMIm eaiMItall RMutts Ptnta Tich n, CC Auburn Drury M, Arkansti Tach 77 Phllllpa Ollart 17, MaxIcan OlyiAbIca «3 Rocky Mountain 78, Jarnntown 73 Dickinion n, Montana 8) Dakota Waslayan 108, Northwastarn, Carrito 84, Cyprati 49 In open doubles, Paul Haver of Los Angeles and Stan Garden of Toronto won the title, downing Rod Pantages and Vic Kris-topatis of Vancouver 21-5,21-8. Stuffy Singer of Los Angeles captured the open singles over Steve August of Detroit 21-14, 21-13. ' Major Bowl List Is Comf:>lefecl Keg Tourney^ Nears Record Number Entries Top Seeds Win Handball Duels rpnuriMTA in AW nni. By The Associated Press Isme good news. The Wolfpack interceptions helped sejcond-«ni V rootball bowl will meet Georgia, 7-3 and 21-14 ranked Tennessee to a 17-7 vic- rnil^ WoT^ satur-lconqueror of Geprgia Tech, in tory oyer Kentucky. The_Volun- at the W p r 1 d Handball Cham- “ pionships Saturday, defeating Harold McLean and Willie Bernstein of Toronto 21-9,13-21,21-fi. Ithe Liberty Bbwl at Memphis, teens, 8-1, ai« headed ftnr the ~ Tenn., Dec. 16. Orange Bowl against No. 5 Ok- Purdue wasn’t the only mem- lahoma, 9-1, which beat Nebras-ber of the Tpp Ten to get upset ka 21-14 Thanksgiving Day. Saturday. I Seventh-ranked Wyoming, 10- Syracuse surprised fourth0 and bound for the Sugar Bowl ranked UCLA, 7-2-1, 32-14 as against Louisiana State, which, trounced Utah 28-8 and w a a Rick Cassata ran for two TDs beat Tulane 41-27, and No. 9 Al- Florida State, 7-2-1, nipped Florida 21-16 and was picked to meet Penn State, 8-2 and a 42-6 victory over Pittsburgh, in the Gator Bpwl at Jacksonville, Fla. and Texas at El Pako, 6-2-1, tabbed to play Mississippi, 5-3-1, in the Sun Bowl at El Paso. Both' Idle North Carolina State, which lost its last two games after winning the first eight, got and passed for fmother pair gnd abanui, 7-1-1, headed for Tulsa ^t two second-half spor- Cotton Bowl against idle T^I games will be played Dec. 30. ing passes from Mike Stribling A&M, did not play Saturday. | and beat No. 10 Houston, 7-3,22-1 Eighth-rated Oregon State, 7-13. |2-i, also was itUe, and No. 6 In the only other game involv- Notre Dame, 8-2, beat Miami, ing a Top Ten team, five pa8s,P 1 a., Colorado’s Bowl opponent, 24-22 Friday Texas At El Paso quarterback BiUy Stevens set an NCM career record of 51 TD passes by throwing two against Utah. In other big games, Clendson w: ^ ROSE, PiMdena, Callt.—Soulhern California (9-n v». Indiana (f-l). ORANGE, Mlaml-OklaDoina (8-1) V8. 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But reporters speculated today that he also would try to get some professional promises from amateurs including Roy Emerson and Margaret Court, the former Margaret Smith, who made a comeback in Ihe new South Wales Champion- ’The Sydney Morning Herald’s Rod Humphries said, “there appears no doubt that the Id’s top amateurs will be professionals within the next two months.’’ Grebb Hobbs of the Melbourne Age, reporting MacCall evad^ questions on likely new professionals said, however, it is believed he would wrap up negotiations with Emerson, who was expected to turn professional Immediately after the Davis Cup Dec. 26-28» Practice Games Set for Waterford Fives Nine practice games are listed on this week’s basketball schedule for teams In the Waterford Township Recreation League. Three games are on tap tonight with three more Wednesday and three ’Thursday. Wilson Squelches Gridiron Rumor MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Ralph C. Wilson Jr., owner of the Buffalo Bills, denied reports Sunday that Head Coach Joe CoUier might b» replaced at the end of t s(!aaon. ‘Joe Collier will be the head coach of the Buffalo Billa next on and he win have whatever atiff he wants,” WUaon i said in the dressing room after the Bills had been beaten by the 'kfiami IMphina 17-14. Final Weekend teft to Qualify for Pontiac Open Chompionihlp i (Continued from Page C-1) actual) and son Glen shored 643 with his 538 actual. James Linsenman’s 635 was the best of the four actual 600s at Lakewood. William Ricker just missed with a 632 and both men had 63-pin handicaps. Joseph Minjoe was the only one to top 700 total with 602 on a 618. The final weekend of qualifying will be Saturday and Sundny with seven establishments eligible to have squads. In addition to the previously scheduled ones—Airway Lanes, Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl — Howe’s Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Fairgrounds and Lakewood will have squads. For a $7 entry, the bowler Is eligible to shoot at the $800 first prize or other portions of the guaranteed |2,000 prize fund. Based on an expected 800-plus entries, the total prize money Is expected to approximate 15,000 for the Dec. 17 finals at Huron. This is the 11th annual Pontiac Handicap Singles championship. In addition, the Actuals Invitational (for all entrants with an 180 average or a 601 actual in the qualifying) again will be run in conjunction with finals at Huron. LAKEWOOD LANES Joeart MInJoc 7M, Janwt L 4M, William Ricker 4.5, Mike Beker 473. Bill Green 454, George Denic 444, Glen Rewllni 443. Tommy Tee 435, Lexle Wil-lienu 433, Robert Young 4M. HerolO ■ ■ I 4JI, Iver- _____ 4M, G. D. Lefnoer ..........t, John Hodge 4I4, Gr^oen- eriram 411, Frenk Durnen 408, Leon.rd Tilth 404, Glenn Phillips 40^ Ed Rew-Ti 404, C. W. McAMItier m. , ^ PAIROROUNDS BOWLING Albert Schoen Jr. 440. ------ BOWL., 471, Rob- „ -----« BOWL Doug Meniel 4U, DevM III Devine 443. Tim Agsleenlan a .7; ^ m^*;;fi1; ?SS“rt W.I^^RteToih'iTh "m&K Iregski 4T9, Rlch-> 431, Lew-n 733. Mer- Werren Wallbllllg 445. Denny Leake Ml.^ug Mulhollami 477, Kart Vi Art Peerien 417, Joe Myei ........................wak Amla Kind 410, Swords 434. Bud II 471, Glorlo fta, Lfils Gormong.4247 ‘>9"»w Bays 475, Larry Moahimann 427, n Rogtrt Jr., 444, E. W.Xehmar < Cronin m Kan^ okty 441, Norms Conley .Holder 437, Jim Weda 401, slay 417. Brian Green 411, Kip Inmen tof. DJhiiw McLain Carr Saylor 455, Roger h^s V*-. Art Peeraan 433, Paul R. O'Dell 403, Paul O'Dell 474, Gary Clement 443, Wende Stout 45ft Trudy Mereh 442, Harold Marsh 412, Roy Lako ^^Hot Green 421, Tom WlklorsJ .........Jkl 440. Kon Dawloy 417 Vork 410, Wall Rubelmen 400, Mitch Ccibl 721, Bill Kirkland 418, Tony Ladev 4M' VHIIIem Bull 409. Carolyn Mellseus- Hi »“• ' ,*J'Voly 400, Ruth MeVoty 407, Vipht 5htrman 450, Howard Complon — .„ 6,rwln Hanson 404. :k Morys 455. Harry 5f. Amour Ul, Dele Richards 434, Tom fhn Christoff 4fl, ■Art®BeIlty*?(4, *C*h(^ ‘Sii. :s: \ Uilrlev Pofnftr 559. Ktrl Vun- 5)7, Tom (oy Tompit .tfnttr 4)0, Grant 5t. )i8dvt nu Roxlt H< 'M' Oarsmen Win Regatta CHICAGO (JB — ’The University of Michigan, with 476 points, won the 21st annual Timme Ang-sten Memorial Regatto in Belmont Harbor Sunday. Individual honors in the dinghy regatta, sponsored by the Chicago Yacht Club and the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association, went to Richie Doyle of Marblehead, Mass., sailing for Notre Dame. ★ * * He amassed 254 points, sailing 17 races, winning six, placing second in two and third in ne. The U.S. Coast Guard Academy made 461 points for second place. Other teams and their points ere: Southern California 456, Navy 412, Notre Pame 407, Pennsylvtaiia 892, grown 374, Ohio Wesleyan 373, New York Maritime 337, McMaster University of Hamilton, Ont., 328, Georgia Tech 303, Ohio State 303, Wisconsin 272, Michigan State 250, Wayne State 250, Ohio University 176 and Purdue 126. Teams Deadlock in Bowl Contest EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. (Jl» — Rick Fette threw two touchdown passes that brought William Jewell from behind to a 14-14 tie with Doane College of Nebraska In the 18th annual Mineral Water Bowl football Doane has gone 19 g a without a lou. Jo»eIl is THE PONTIAC PBgSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 C—5 Heavily Favored Purdue Sfunned, 19-14 Hoosiers Gain Respect, Earn Trip to Rose Bowl CHICAGO (AP) - No longer are they the “Po’r L’il Boys.” No longer are they “The Cinderella Kids.” Indiana’s Hoo-I siers came of age Saturday and PONDERING PONT - Indiana University football coach John Pont chews on a fingernail and sips coffee near the end of the Indiana-Purdue game Saturday. Pont guided the Hoosiers to a 19-14 upset win that gave lU a berth in the Rose Bowl. Nixon's Chat Helped Pont Make Decision Art Wall Falls Shy With Rally Puerto Rico Golf Title Won by Courtney SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - A fantastic charge by Art Wall just missed, as did a bid for hole in one, and Chuck Courtney held on for a two-stroke victory in the Puerto Rico Open Golf Tournament. * ★ ★ Wall, a veteran from Pocono Maner, Pa., fired a five-under-par 67 Sunday, made up five strokes on the leader and took second with a 282 while Courtney shot a conservative 72 for 280. * ★ Wall’s round matched the record for the Dorado Hilton Hotel and Country Club course and included five birdies. He had no bogeys and just missed his 37th career hole in one on the 213-yard l3th hole. Jerry Pittman had a final round of 70 for 284 and third place, followed by Fred Baird, 70 for 285. will carry the Big Ten standard) into the Rose Bowl as men. The Hoosiers gained the bowl bid, a share of the Big Ten title and respect by whipping heavily favored Purdue 19-14 Saturday. Coach Johnny Pont, who labels his offense as “my uninhibited sophomores” and his defense as the “serious seniors,” saw his Hoosiers put it all together in the final game of )his third season at the Indiana helm. Not since Bob McMillan’s “Po’r L’il Boys” had Indiana won a Big Ten championship, and after a 1-11 campaign in 1966, few took the Hoosiers serious this year. j^fter piling up eight straight victories, the Hoosiers even lost their “Cinderiella” tag when they were hammered by Min-netota 33-7. But they came back. Fullback Terry Cole, the only senior in the starting offensive backfield, helped show the way for sophomores Harry Gon-so. Jade Butcher and reckless John Isenbarger. KEYES STOPPED On defense, such seniors as Ken Kaczmarek, Dave Kom-owa, Doug Crusan and Brown Marks put a stop to fabled Le- roy Keyes and Mike Phipps when it counted. ★ * * Kaczmarek had 15 tackles against Purdue, Komowa 11 and Crusan and Marks nine each. More important, they forced Purdue to cough up the ball four times, once on the one-yard line when a touchdown would have put Purdue ahead and possibly ended Indiana’s title and Rose Bowl dream. Minnesota, starting an hour later than Indiana had reasonably aware it could not go to the Rose Bowl once the Hoosier score had been announced, nevertheless battled to a 21-14 victory to gain a share of the crown with Indiana and Purdue. Indiana, the only conference team which had not represented the Big Ten since the current pact began in 1947, will try to better the league’s 16-5 edge in the series. Flrif downs ..... Rushing ysrdsgo Passing yardaga Raturn yardaga Passat .......... Punfs ........... FumMat lost . Yards panallzad lJ-W-0 S-40 7-SO .............. .7 • 7 0-.14 7 II • f-lf lnd-^utch«r 7 past from Gonso (ICor- kick) Pur-WHI Ind Krivothio 2 9 run (BoltztII I (kick ftl^ (pan folM) Jerry Pittman i Fred Baird $1,350 Sam Carmichael I David Jimenez $750 Vince Sullivan $750 $1,125 . . 72-70-73-7: 71^75^7-2$2 72.7W9-70~2|4 73-73-69-70-M5 --------3-8$ Wilt Hontenuik $375 Dow Finiterwald $310 Art Johnson $295 Ross Coorr Jr $240 . Dick Whetzle $164.67 Cliff Brown $166.67 . Tony Cerda $166.67 Tony chia 72-69.73-76-290 72 71-73-74-290 74-73.73.71-291 72-71.76.72—291 72-76.70-74-292 71- 71.73.77-292 74- 73-70.77-294 72- 77.73-73—295 7(h74.76-76-296 77.75-76-70-29$ 79-76.73-70-29$ 75- 76-74.70-29$ Rodriguez $166 67 73-71-74-$0-29$ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Football Coach John Pont was deluged with telephone calls and telegrams after Indiana beat Purdue 19-14 Saturday and earned their first Rose Bowl bid But one call struck a special bell with him. “I’m happy for you,” t h e caller said, “especially In light of what we talked about. * ★ ★ The caller was former Vice President Richard Nixon. Nixon played golf a few years ago with Pont, then coach at Yale, and Otto Graham, then coach of the Coast Guard Academy. “I’ve got a great job here with no pressure and no alumni,” Graham said. CHALLENGE But Nixon told the former Cleveland Brown quarterback, "You owe it to football to accept a bigger challenge. You have the talent to do it.” | Graham later became coach | Richard Petty put an end to of the Washington Redskins in Bobby ../yilison’s three-race win-the National Football League, nihg streak on the NASCAR cir- Pont npver forgot the advice cuit Sunday with a victory in Nixon gave Graham. the Alabama 200 stock car race. Saturday night Pont saidi * ★ * Nixon’s remarks played a major] Petty, of Randleman, N.C., part in his deciding to take the | zoomed past Allison on the 143rd job of upgrading the Hoosiers’ lap and never relinquished the slumping football forces. jlead. Nixon said, “If you believe inj Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., something, try it,” Pont related# finished second, $400 short of “So my staff and I decided we|Petty’s $1,000-winnings. His No. would,” the Hoosier coach said. 2 position was 20 seconds and three-quarters of a lap behind Dick Petty Wins 'Bama Auto Race MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) ■ NHL Vet Called Up MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — The Minnesota North Stars of the National Hockey liCague Sunday called up Andre Pronovost, a veteran of eight seasons In the NHL, from their Memphis farm team in the Central Hockey League. the front-runner. * ★ ★ Allison grabbed the lead on the 96th lap when Petty made a pit stop, but Petty rebounded and toured the half-mile Montgomery International Speedway at an average sp^ of 79.645 miles per hour In his 1967 Plym-!outh. Big holiday cash? GiS'i 'I rar that BIC Come to where the money Coma to the people is! talk to the men where whose only business Is making loans. 8000 loans a day. Holiday shopping loans. Bill-paying loans. All kinds of loans. Come to Bene-flciel. That's where the money is. Just call or drop in. And the money is. Nearly 2 million people a year do —stover 1750affiliated Beneficial offices throughout the U.S., Canada and around the world. Phone now. This is where the money is. BENEFICIAL •ENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 17S0 OFFICES COASTTOCOA8T Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 'N. Saginaw...............334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd........334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE POR HOURS • 19S7, BENEFICIAL FINAt|CE CO. ________^ M ONTGOAAERY WARD Discontinued Tread Design! THIIl FHIDW 10 \.\l. m 0:(io l‘.\| S V\[ \\\)\^ Oi.Ui V.M. ro 0:00 IWl. SI NDV') 12 \00\ TO .■') P.M. • 682-10 10 •THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 STANDINGS I Oatntt WLT rttOP W LTHtOP 6 1 0 122 133 9 1 0 194 145 6 1 0 225 91 8 2 0 291 154 I 106 6 3 0 145 120 3,4 0 104 136 4 6 0 144 179 2 5 0 125 143 3 7 0 149 213 m 0 6 1 113 174 1 8 1 161 277 (contin 0 6 1 93 152 0 9 1 120 224 ATLANTIC COAST CONPBRINCB Confartnct All OaniM W L T Pti OP W L T Hi OP 6 0 0 118 38 6 4 0 166 128 5 1 0 132 52 8 2 0 200 87 4 2 0 135 108 5 5 0 159 166 3 3 0 103 103 5 5 0 172 169 3 4 0 128 140 4 6 0 175 253 2 4 0 84 101 4 6 0 143 153 2 5 0 75 115 2 8 0 101 182 0 6 0 40 151 0 9 0 46 231 Georgia Florida N.C^ State S. (Carolina Virginia W. >oreft Duke N. Carolina Maryland YANKBB CONFBRBNCB Conference All Garnet WLTPttOPWLTPftOP Mass. 5 0 0 128 60 7 1 0 192 95 Conn. 4 1 0 89 72 4 4 0 160 151 R.l. 2 2 1 89 72 6 2 1 163 110 N. HamA 2 3 0 85 S3 530 169 66 Vermont 1 3 1 30 75 3 5 1 96 145 Maine 0 5 0 28 >20 0 8 0 42 242 SOUTHWEST C0NPBR8NCE Texas A&M 6 Texas Tech 5 r L T Ptt OP W L T Pts OP 0 147 78 6 4 0 191 laO ! 0 150 130 6 4 0 217 165 10 83 80 4 5 0 99 157 Sr EIGHT EIGHT CONFERENCE W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP 6 0 0 163 45 8 1 • 226 54 5 2 0 137 72 8 2 0 214 92 5 2 0 116 77 5 5 0 166 146 4 3 0 83 67 7 3 0 134 76 3 3 0 102 77 4 4 1 109 102 3 4 0 74 76 6 4 0 127 83 1 6 0 66 177 2 8 0 86 275 Kan. St. 0 7 0 63 213 »0 90 263 MISSOURI VALLEY CONPBRENCB Cenference All Games W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP I 0 0 138 68 7 1 1 278 138 1 0 61 60 6 3 0 269 132 ! 2 0 47 82 3 6 0 111 IIP “ * ‘ I 0 237 127 N. Taxi Tulsa Cinci. L'Vllle Wichita 0 4 0 37 72 2 7 1 140 201 xMemphls.St. 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 0 205 150 x-Memphls St. competes for vailey title In 1968. PACIPIC-8 CONFERENCE 1 1 1 193 90 7 2 1 214 1 111 83 116 7 2 1 117 1 S. Cal UCLA Oregon St. Calif. Oregon Was^. ! SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE 4 2 0 138 70 7 3 0 250 115 4 ,2 0 123 120 6 3 0 1 320 123 72 6302 3 2 1 155 50 6 3 1 2 3 2 1 110 94 5 3 1 164 148 1 6 0 87 194 2 1 0 111 230 0 5 0 106 164 2 6 1 151 200 0 5 0 7 158 1 8 0 46 249 WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Wyo. Ariz. St. BYU Utah 4 1 0 196 99 8 2 0 350 210 3 2 0 110 98 6 4 0 279 215 2 3 0 120 150 3 7 0 179 232 1 4 0 115 146 3 6 1 162 231 0 5 0 83 232 1 90 152 433 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ABA Muskies Flash Power for Home Fans fiy United Press International llie Minnesota Muskies feel there is no place like home and with good reasbn. | The Muskies won their ninth straight American Basketball| Association home game Sunday! night, whipping Indiana 121-99 to move into first place in the ABA’S Eastern Division, a half game in front of the Pacers. WmaM.ry WLTPtlOP WLRPtsOP 4 0 1 139 31 5 4 1 188 117 4 1 0 145 81 8 2 0 253 178 5 2 0 118 91 5 5 0 139 178 2 2 1 87 87 5 4 1 196 177 2 3 0 105 89 6 4 0 205 195 2 30 117 142 5 5 0 236 249 2 4 0 69 106 5 5 0 l.'^ jtpKp 5 2 0 153 128 7 2 0 205 152 4 3 0 166 131 6 3 0 246 145 4 3 0 183 141 6 3 0 7 2 1 >75 142 7 3 0 162 213 Lakers Have Big Task Against Leader in NBA LOS ANGELES (AP) - The and Gail Goodrich in the last jOlympicHead Not Worried by Boycott Navy U of f 5 5 0 155 195|vlllanova WLTmOPWLTnsOP Calsatt if oniioi SaTJew 4 10 10 » 7 n HI Ifliipittaburi Don Freeman sparked Minnesota with 26 points while Les Hunter contributed 20 and Erv Inniger added 18 In other ABA action, Western Division leader New Orleans downpd New Jersey 134-116, Dallas trimmed Anaheim 114-102 and Denver defeated Pltts-bm-gh 11249. Jesse Branson’s 34 points sparked the Buccaneers to their win over the Americans. Larry Brown of New Orleans, i the ABA in assists, picked up 12 more in addition to scoring 17 points, w L T PN. opi Bob Verga of Dallas hit for a * 2 0 337 124 season-high of 34 points in the 8 2 0 210 127'Chaparrais’ win while Tom 7 2 1 2M l^iBrowns’ 26 points and 12 rebounds enabled Denver to post its second win in nights over Pittsburgh. The only bright spot for the Pipers was Chico Vaughn, who collected 29 points, including several threepoint field goals to break the one game record of 4 « 0 iulsix set by Les Selvage of Ana-3 « 0 214 205 heim 3 7 0 144 223 2 8 2 74 173 2 8 0 121 2021 1 7 0 114 273 1 » 0 73 275' 0 0 201 114 Windsor Raceway 0«.«lvuwwidc L.m.c Buckoyt Jiko '• kino Bannf* I Pi«y O. ( waiiiri Knyinm Buddy D. Hal Do* Dala Honnt Donald DtbMIandt Dreadan Princo 7IB-8880 Clalmlat Pacai I Milo: WIdowar Lloyd LHIIo Joe Jam Lady Robarta Dixie Cryali Doo't Rockal Harry'i Kin Bill Dally ' 8lk-4IS80 Troll Royal Dugan Aca Spirit Rita Rodney Mona R. DuKli Dillard Ed'a Draan Cyclona Ham Saa Bomb flii-81800 Claknlag Paaai 1 881 Ronny C. Grattan Dirad I AUka Aatra Maadoar Ga Rad Raintiaw Garland Cay Butdi Jotmatoa Tally Up SATURDAY RRSULTS SmuTisom^*' ^*^"*"** t'm Clavar' tfjg 7.00 Mooa-t PrUt 7J0 UO Grattan Covraal 2.70, SBCOND RACCt CLAIMING PACBl ONB HSBYdilwaam Buttarnut Lad Homo Place Larry 14.40 §M iM HIOh'’'LMnS* OUINBLLA (S4) PAID IS8.Hl Midnight Brownie 2.70 2.40 2.40 EX" or* Kln^VoJrl. 0.10 Ittia Jimmy C 17J0 7.40 4.70 levbird 11.S0 4.40 lard Knon ■ XACTORi (4-7) PAID OUJOl State Bowler PBA Winner CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) -yttle George Howard, all 108 pounds of him, captured the fifth Professional Bowlers Association tournament of his career Saturday with a decisive victory in the 130,500 Camden C^n. ★ ★ ★ The Kalamazoo, Mich., pro flnished the 40-game grind with 9,-308 pins, 149 pins better than second-place Jimmy Certain o{ Huntsville, Ala. ★ ★ ★ Howard’s total, good for 83,000 in prize money, included 000 bonus pins he picked up by winning 12 of 10 match games in Saturday’s windup of the three-day tourney. fhilddwi 4.S0 3.88 IJD ^rMry Pridp Honwt luMI* 2.70 JMC>2„CONDITIONeD PACBl 4.00 2.H 180 ONB MILBl 81,8t8i Bryan H. OIrad 4.JD MILE; IMnI' PACBl ONB fapmr YdS' t.SO I.H 2.20 Paramont Allan 2.70 2J0 Yankae J. H. 120 QUINBLLAi (M) PAID llt.48L Boston in Ice Victory FREDERICTON, Ont. IB Boston University defeated the Universlfy of New Brunswick 13-3 Saturday and won the New Brunswick Invitational College Hockey Tournament. The Terriers had won their op Friday, beating Memorial Unl-versify of St. John’s, Newfoundland, 3-2. "Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING WIN AN OKL! Get your free coupon tonisht and every night on Opel Kadelte GIVEN AWAY mi DECEMBER 6ih 10 Roffi Nightly Rain or Shine lextepi Sundays) Dine in our new Sulky Lounge October 9 ihiu December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY lACKSON. MICHIGAN MEN^S WING TIP SHOES Our Reg. 14.9S 5 Day* Only Handsome dresa ahoea featnre shai Pont Corfam nppera that breathe 111 Black 10®® retaifiing Dn> •onam npMra tnat nreatne Uke leather, wipe ipiieklyt Rubber aoles and alngged heels, or Cordo. Men’s Siaes 7 to 12 D. MEN'S WARMLY LINED WELLINGTON BOOTS 8 00 Our ftfg-11-96 3 Day* Only Men will really go for his cold weather Wellington boot with suede nprars. Cotton fleece lining and crepe /wle and heeL Loden green or honndog. Men CLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET GLENWOOO Los Angeles Lakers will face the task Tuesday night of trying to beat the winningest team in the National Basketball Associa tion for the second time in a row. The Lakers topped the first-place St. Louis Hawks 109-105 in a sloppily played game Sunday night to give the Hawks an 18-5 record, tops in the league and in the Western Division. * ★ ★ Los Angeles, third with an 11-9 record, hVt games off the pace, has beaten the Hawks in two of the three games the teams have played this season. But the Lakers haven’t been able to handle the second plaice San Francisco Warriors who knocked them off twice, 122-121 in overtime and 121-112, in weekend games. ’The Warriors are 16-7, two games behind the Haviim. ’TURNOVERS Los Angeles, in snapping its two-game losing streak, gave the ball away half a dozen times Sunday night and trailed 23-22 at the end of the opening period. Quick baskets by Archie Gark minute of the second period gave Los Angeles a 47-46 halftime lead. ■k -k -k Gaik and Goodrich teamed to stretch the lead to 83-74 after three quarters and the Lakers held on to win, with Garic scoring 20 to pace the team. Hawk Len Wilkins led all scorers with 21. While St. Louis and the Lakers are tangling Tuesday night, San Francisco will be at Bdtimore. Boston will host Detroit, Seattle will visit Chicago and New York will take on Philadelphia. Damascus Gets Double Hqnor NEW YORK (UPI) - Damascus was accorded a double honor Sunday when he was nsmed both “horse of the yeiar” and the top three-year-old colt of 1967 by the Thoroughlned Racing Association. Damascus and other TRA champions will be honored at the organization’s annual dinner on Nov. 30 in Washington, D.C. DETROIT (AP) — Douglas Roby, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, says “there are many bright Negro athletes who won’t go” for a threatened boycott by Negroes of the 1968 Oljunpics. “Ihere’s nothing to be gained from such a boycott,” the Detroit businessman said, adding that participating in the propose boycott would hurt the individual athletes most.< k h k “Hie Olympics are the greatest opportunity of an athlete’s lifetime,” Roby said. “It might hurt the team but it'would hurt the boy even more.” Although he would not name lyone in particular, Roby said be had talked witt many top Negro athletes and most said they were opposed to the boycott. The boycott has beeii organ ized by Harry Edwards, a professor at San Jose State (College in California. Among those who have indicated they will participate are Lew Aldndor and Mike Warren, UCLA basketball stars and Tommie Smith and Lee Evans, members of San Jose's world-record mile relay team SATUBDAY|^eAMEt OMo StaM 24, MiOilgan 14 Midilgan StM 418 NorttuM Indiana 19, Purdua 14 Brown 14, Columbl? 7 Boston Collogt 2S, Mm. 0 Conn. 3, Holy Crass 0 Ponn St. 42, Pittsburgh 8 Cornell 33, Ponn. 14 Dsrtmouth 17, Princeton 14 Rutgws 21, delgate 28 Yale 24, Harvard 30 8Aarchant Marina 27, PMC Cel Texas Taeh 31, Arkansas 27 Southern Methodist 14, Baylor Texas Chrlstlsn 14, Rice 10 Prairie View 14, WIlay 13 SauH Florida St. 31, Florida 14 JPgW'faate' Georgia 21, Georgia Tech 14 Memphis St. », N. Texas St. Clamson 23, S. Csrollna 12 Mississippi 28, Vandsrbllt 7 LSU 41, Tulans 27 Fairnoont St. 21, N. Michigan Florida ABM 30, Texaa Souths S, Waterloo (Ont.) Hayi State NCAA luaM^bwIa Tulsa 23, Houston 13 Far Waal Colorada 33, Air Force 0 Brigham Youno 47, San Jose St. 8 Colorado St. A Wichita St. II Syracuat 32, UCLA 14 Arliona St. 47, Arlnna 7 Utah St. 31, San DIago St. 25 Bowling Groan 43, Lot Angalea St. 97 E. Washington 28, New Mexico Highlands 14 Sacramento St. 27, Cal Western 14 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 30, UC Santa arbara l4 Michlgaii Callaga' I Michigan State a!*Stl^ Weekend Fights JOHANNESBURG - Wlllla IF YOU HAD called . wo 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELtCTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. If yao'ro an ax-G.I. and wallfy, I'ff.rBrr.r’ Sb ar“*wrr Eloctronics Inalitutg of Tochnology 2473 WOODWARD AVB. DETROIT, 48201 WOM44B end of the month CLEARANCE 1. Rollm an four whatl* wMi BaadEd Lbilaga. t.TanNMdmBB. 3. iMBaet an faar whaal eyiliidan. A Blaad, ftotb, and rafill tqrdraalia tystaaia wMi aRiNvvadUEIIald. I. Olaaa, impaot, dad earafMly rapaokfiaat wfeaal’ baarian. A Adlatt brakas on ai faar whaalB, haad braka, OLENWaOD KAZA tIORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENVyOQD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 C—7 Professor Reid and His Flying Sub It’s a bird, it’s a fish,.. no, it’s a flying submarine developed by New Jersey inventor Walter Reid. The machine, shown above emerging from an underwater test, was approved for display at the early September International Inventors and New Products Exposition at the New York Coliseum. Toys Aid Young Artists This Yuletide, Toyland fea-| makes It {Possible for even kin-tures exceptional scope for the de«»artners to create a mulU-young artist colorful, geometrically ® ■ perfect designs. One of the most unusual of current Christmas gift offerings revolves around the new art of spirography. Fall Tonic Time! SINCE 1915 — FAMOUS O-JII-WA UTTERS HAS HELPED MILLIONS ENJOY BETTER HEALTH TiiM-teitad OJIt-WA IITTERS is th* aost •Meiaat bM’b tealc ranady yaa cob bay. la tba past S3 yaors It bat balpaR nilllaBs a# paapla fast Ilka yaartaH ta battar prapara far tba ebaa«laf The Spirograph artist inserts a pen in any wie of various holes in a selected gear wheel Engineers have been working I or rack and then moves the unit on the interrelationship of I around, either the inside or the geared wheels stace the age of!outside of one of the rings. Ptolemy, but benys Fisher. |epICYCUC CURVES British elMtronlc eng^er, wasi .pj^g gg^j. jggjjj control move-j fte flnt to tisnaUze the mesh-1 ^j,at even the very' ing of gear teeth as the basis yg„ng gg^g^g gg„. for a new art form. plicated epicyclic curves and His invention, the Spirograph, I other unusual designs. anch today, wa arqa yoa ta try taaioat O-JIS-WA •ITTHS. Thli artylaal taaic aad raaMdy awda aatiraly freai Ged'i barb* caa help yoal FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES O JIB WA BITTERS BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I >. * A LATE MODEL of Walter Reid's flying sub, designed with gull wings, is shown in a test flight. Reid’s brain child derives airborne power froip single prop mounted atop the fuselage. FLYING SUBMARINE skims over the water in a test run made by inventor Walter Reid, who says his machine is capable of both flying and submerging, and that it reacts to commands in a manner similar to a Polaris missile. Tests were made on the Shrewsbury River near the Asbury Park airport. Economy-Mentailllness Link Found BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE !PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! By Science Service | Dr. Brenner believes the In- doesn’t hold for the lower class-1 NEW HA VEIN, Conn. —' There creases in mental illness are for the very young and very old — people who most likely have little investment in the economy. Credit Union Office Closed Wednesday, Nov. 29th and Thursday, Nov. 30th TO CHANGE OUR ACCOUNTING SYSTEM! Empl^^es Federal 939 WOODWARD AVE.-PONTIAC is a direct relationship between due not to unemployment, stress In economy and mental I® economic stress in those who Illness as reflected by hospital are working, admissions, a researcher herei j^is contention is based on the finds. I, . .1. . j., j Dr. Brennee believes this fact that middle and upper g,g„ ^,„g„„gg classes are most affected by years the link between economic economic fluctuations. These stress apd mental illness. “If ___________ _______ groups react in near perfect y®u don’t split up hospital ad- year, reports Dr. M. Harvey i accord with fluctuations in the Brenner, assistant professor ofleconomy, said Dr. Brenner. ]*®® relatlonsnip, he said, public health and sociology ati * ★ ★ | Taken over-all, there is some Yale. His study, the most ex- If employment falls by one! relationship between total hos-tensive of its kind, covers a 50- per cent, hospital admissions I pital admissions and economic year period in New York from'will probably rise by 1 per cent. I fluctuations, but not a strong 1910 to 1960. ' This correlation, however, I one, said Dr. Brenner. Any slackening of economic activity, no matter how slight, is mirrored by increased mental hospital adinissions within And Cougar’s got it! Untamed elegance... European styling...top-cat sales success... 9 no-cost extras...new 7.0-Litre GT E. the Fine Car Touch inspired by the Continental. OKN MON. - FRI. till 9 P.M. Carpet your kitchen! Oxite Town ’n’ Terrace Carpeting i ^ ’onaaail* Ozit* introduces the soft, worm, quiet tile that never needs wqxing or polishing .“. . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. SP*€lAt SAI-* ARMSTRONe VIMYL CORLON $995 1^ SQ.YD. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF SUSPENDED CEILING TILE As Low As includea “T” Metal VINYL ASBESTOS 8x9il/ll FIRST QUALITY TILE 191. 6^ Baked Enamel WALLBOARD hroom [95 CERAMIC TILE 1x1 39® sq. ft, AVaxAVs 39 and Up Plastic Wall 4 ^ TILE ■ and UP PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LACfjirr.. ’Son. MAC-O-UC UTEX MSSl ROYAL BOND UTEX ENAMEL AND SEMI-OLOSS ^ZttaL CEILING TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10‘... 12x12 acoustical 13‘... 12x12 styrofoam . 15‘... OWENS CORNINQ ^ ^ FIBERGLAS 1 EC CEILING TILE(P*bblawhita)| Vft! ^ Solid Vinyl Tile itft L SPECIAL 29>q-tt-k. sq. ft. RUBBER TILE ' *«» 13*. Mercuiys got it! 075 W Huron St Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! last year, over 127,000 Americons bought a new family pet called Mercury Cougar. That's a soles record no sports machine in Cougar’s league con come close to. We think Cougar sold more because, pound for pound, dollar for dollar, it’s America's best equipped sports cor. Comes witfi V-8 engine • Concealed headlamps • Sequential rear turn signals • Die-cost grilles • Bucket seats • Floor shift • Wide-Treod tires • Sports-type steering wheel • Deep-loop nylon carpeting. V For 1968, Cougar offers you four models with untamed elegance and European styling. Our top c6t is the Cougar 7.0-litre GT»E. Athing apart. 427 cu. in. V-8, power front discs, etc., etc. See your Mercury dealer. Now—-while he’s in o catch-up mood. And offering great buys. THE BETTER IDEA CARS FROM THE MAKERS OF LINCOLN CONTINENTAL At: MERCURY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-7863 C—8 THE^ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1967 ...seems like everybody in Oakland County “ ‘erb.'r‘ “ “ .^he Barn,” - Before Gift . ^ Vtill at S-'«'>f828MUs««'- .tore at »•» • n«tnl saw our ad in... g28MAlNST., ROCHESTER 651-8166 The Pontiac Press” We met folks from Waterford, Walled Lake, Oxford, Holly, Pontiac, yes, and Romeo who saw our ad in The Pontiac Press and came to our sale. In fact they cleaned us out! It was tremendous! It proved to us the rewards of advertising in THE newspaper that really serves Oakland County Area. "...we feel the same about people who wanted a new taick" Sure we were Doubting-Thomases about using a newspaper that covered such a big area of Oakland County, but never will we doubt again! This newspaper is really read by Oakland County folks. We are happy to report the, sale of five trucks in two days from this ad. And the buyers were fr6m scattered areas where we've never had customers before. Advertise in the DAILY that also brings the NEWS! Roch«st«r, Oxford, Holly, Wollod Lolco, Pontiac, Orion, Drydon, you nomo the the area, The Pontiac Press has their news for you as well as County, State, National and International News. Feature columnists. Sports Personalities, Associated Press and United Press International World News Coverage... this is the daily newspaper that best serves you and your family. The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery, Call 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 C—9 Mid-Ocean Gommissary The Navy supply ship Sacramento, o p e r ar ting off the coast of Vietnam, is a floating storehouse ready to replenish ships of the Seventh Fleet with every thing from bombs to ketchup bottlea Supplying is done on the go, with one or even two ships at a time, as seen at right. Below is the king • sized catalogue manned by cargo personnel for keeping track of the ship’s voluminous stores. rr Play Still Going Strong After 15 Years LONDON (UPD—Maisie Wil-'of King George V, on her 80thi Nearly every member of the|Saturday night on the «,i32nd killer at Snowbound Monswell mer Brown l\as ironed 26 mdea **‘'"**"*®y jroyai family has seen the play,jManor, a country guest house, of shirts. She has the late Queen She had said she wanted to iUong with more than 2 million! On stage, all the furniture NEW CAST Mary to thank for it. hear something by Agatha others in Britian who have paid has been changed since the’ Today, seven characters out Maisie is wardrobe mistress Christie, the mystery writer, 63 million into the box office, jfirst night, except for one leath-|of the total of eight will be tak- longest runnmg play, which en-]for the stage and changed Its'**" ‘^®™try to put tne play on.i^^j because audiences dis-i, tered its 16th year last weekend,{name, and for all anyone knows couldj run forever. I The murder thriller was originally a radio play called “Three Blind Mice” which wns broadcast at t h e special request of the late queen, widow Wedding Late ...by 58 Years tresses, meaning that 104 per-_ . . . , sons have appeared in the play The curtain rose In London yge the distraction. The carpet altogether. has been w^ down and re-| management likes a reg-" aced three tunes. ^ Ljjy. turnover in cast to keep Just before the curtain comes 1 **’*^ ****^ *'^****' down again tonight, the audi- The only cast member stay-ence will be asked to keep the ing on, David Raven, has acted CINCINNATI OB — Mr. and i came head of Deaconess Hospl-Mrs'. Harry V. Spidle are on tal’s nursing school, retiring in . I I-1 / their honeymoon today — M 1964. Spidle became an agricul- 100 TriGCl to FI66 years after Spidle first proposeJditural researcher and bought a to the former Mary C. Segmill-farm near Tiffin, Ohio. He mar-er. iried and raised five children be Both were 17 at the time of fore his wife died the first proposal in 1909 but the courtship ended because her father felt she was too young for marriage. BUDAPEST (UPI) - The Budapest newspaper Nepszabsag yesterday said more than 100 Hungarian youths tried to flee to the West this year. It blamed the action on broadcasts of the privately sponsored U. S. Radio Free Europe station in Munich, Germany. secret of the identity of t h e Ihe role of Major Metcalf for ----------------------------almost 11 years. The new leading lady, Carol Haddon, be-•---------------------------j comes the 16th to take the part. TwUt Trag6di6s ♦ * * V I The actors who have played MANILA (UPI) — Two weeks another of the characters, Mr. ago, two of Alfredo de Lacruz’s|Paravicini, have puffed on 6,184 Last year. Miss Segmiller and two children were killed when {cigars. Spidle met again in their native his home firecracker factory] Miss Segmiller came to Cincinnati where she eventually be- Altoona, Pa., where both were visiting relatives. They got together and the courtship resumed. They were married Saturday night. blew up. The Philippine News! The cigars should tally with Service today said a blast in thejt h e number of performances same house Saturday killed Mr {but fall short because one actor de Lacruz, 33 and two more got laryngitis and stopped smok-children and injured Alfredo, 32. | ing for seven weeks. A Magnificent Gift for Your Family Firi6 Pianos for a Lifetima of Musical Entartainment! Books Are Bound to Please Another word for Christmas are reorganized for easy study] “Audubon Animals,” by John Is —books! and interesting reference. All in-James Audubon, Reverned Dr. Big, bold, beautifully illustra.;f°'-""f‘‘»" about a continent, John Bachman and Victor H * j j w J .u J I i., ..u country, state or province is Cahalane (Hammond Inc. $25.1 ted and bound, they delight the groups,) together. Maps appear All original 150 plates drawn eye, stimulate the mind, widen alongside, giving a quick, clear, by Audubon, the famous natu- the horizons and become a comprehensive picture of any ralist, and his younger son, cherished remembrance of the area. John Woodhouse Audubon, are GIFT FOR DAD reproduced in full color. The I Grand One of the n e w atlases (rang-i Ing in price from $5.95 for the] It Is a volume of interest to lnternatio’nai"'editTon'to'$19:9llsP°«-‘s'"''" for the “Medallion” World At-'PAINTING ANTHOLOGY wonderful! “20,000 Years of World Paint- giver. For books to be Christmas gifts they should have three IngredienU; luxury, quality and practicality. u 1 !las) might make a llSate tSSI Sfis^d ogling.” edited by Hans L. C. Jaffe iniPrests and nrices ^ I “Great Dishes of the World,”!anthology of world painting, interests and prices. ^ 'by Robert Carrier (Random from its earliest beginnings to I , „ House $12.95). This lavish cook- 1960’s experiments, covers many, A Hammond New P®rspec-photographically lllustra-schools and styles of Eastern' tive" Atlas. These new atlases ^ | describes and Western art. i meals from many countries. It’s w ★ * the gourmet gift for any man or' In full color, the book could women who loves to cook or be a beautiful gift for art lovers or for a hostess. I Lovely Spinet Classic Contemporary Styling . . . And A Mellow, Full-Bodied Tone The size convenience of a spinet (15 '/z'' wide) with all the resonance and volume of a muclp larger piano. Greater string length and open panel construction add to the absolute beauty of Steck's full-bodied tone. Truly A Pleasure To See . . . To Play . . . And To Hear ! The Knabe action, unsurpassed for maximum total performance, gives you piano superiority you can see and feel Handsomely styled grand fits into any decorating,scheme, even where space .is limited. 5' 1" in length, and 56" wide. Shown In Wonut, 2725. Priced Irom 895. Shown 915 bench extro. 16 Yanks Die in Viet Conflict WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 16 men killed in action arc included in tlie latest casualty list from the Vietnam war. Killed in action: AiMV GRINNELL'S . . . HOME OF STEINWAY, KNABE, STECK AND OTHER WORLD-FAMOUS PIANO NAMES Come In or Phone, Pontiac Mall, 682-0-422 Open Every Night 'til 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms, or Christmas Layaway Downtown Pontiac,-27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Open Mon. and FrI. 'til 9 Mira Lomai Pic. »arrv J- Bilcar, '"Roil — PIC. Francis L. Bryant, INDIANA — Spec. 4 BIctiard A. Schel-MIChToaIIi'’- Pie. Blchard Krallkaw-% r- ^Cpl “''nOrIh CAROLINA Robert E. Dou«l» Jr.. CAROLINA - Pic. William 0. McKoy, WMmlnolon PENNSYLVANIA - sow. - . ■ - "Vi&rH"iARW’- Ptc. Jobn L. Barnhart, Craanvlllt. MARINE CORPl CALIFORNIA — Ma|. Gen. Bruno A. ”«&A*“ t^lTt. Thome. A. Cer. cat. RNteld J. Phelps. E?QTA - Cepl. Milton G. Xel-atlloi CpI. Gory L. Rohn, Perk ^Virginia — Mel- Robert A. Crabtree, oVsTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Spec. 4 Jerome Thompion, Wiihlnglon, FLORIDA - Ptc. James H. McCrer, ^^LOUiSIAMA - Pie. Jesse Johnson, Ben-'“maSSACHUSETTS - PIC. John A. Barnes III, Oadham. MICHIUAN - PIc. Nerman J-J-I»l"t-elan, Mralti PIc. Bmce A. Weanar, ‘■“eSTjERSIV - PIC. Weldon J. Milos, *■ OkYah'Sma - Spoc. 4 Vernon J- John-eon, Del Cltyi PIc. Wllllem T. Brock, WMburton. , , , PENNSYLVANIA - Spoc. 4 John J. Collins, Vondorprlfl. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 2nd Lt. Glenn R. Elsenhpor. Staff Sol. Raymond Garth. Spec. rPeuI E. Johnson Ptc. AMon J. Dtdoeux. PIc. Richard D. Klup, Pfc. Donnls E. Wernt. Returned to military control: ARMY M. Sot. Edward R. Johnien. M. Sflt. Banlal L. PlUer. ^ Staff Sgt. Jemea E. Jackson Jr. Died not aa a result of hostile action: ARMY . TEXAS '-C. Wllllem P. Huber 'LIVING SOUND" 'hkarino aids WKC 108 N. SAQINAW - FE 3-T114 FREE GIFT! You get a free Valuable Gift at No Extra Cost With Your • Purchase of any item on this page. 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Quean tiza King size 2 pc. set.. a239.60 3 pc. i#t..$331 NO MONEY DOWNES Utile As SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SWEEPSTAKES core PERFEa SLEEPER MATTRESS ■ If EC and BOX SPRING to Lucky P6rson ..... - - - —j •WIN A FREE Perfect Sleeper Setj Othtr e»rf»ct SItopir mtUrtssts from S79.S0»tch TO FIT ANY SIZE DtN, LIVING ROOM OR RIDROOM For comfort, for vortolilily, for big tovingk, hurry to WKCI Got tha mottross, matching box tpring lagt. Chooto from 30" er 39" widths. Thata hondtoma plaid divans ora idool for cottogas, don, family room, bedroom-onyploco you wont seating and bedding in one. Each it Sarto built for long wear. Each it raody for dolivory at WKC with no money down. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 Rookies end training captains work together to put out a gutter fire (above). When the fiames are brought under controi, the training captains back away and iet their student scompiete the (ob (beiow). N a business where errors can mejan disaster, the more training a person receives the better his chances for survival. It is with this in mind that the County of Los Angeles Fire Department sends rookie firemen, through an intensive seven-week training course to learn, through actual fire conditions, the dangers they’ll face on the job. The rookie, at the specially-prepared. Oil Fire Training Grounds in Del Valle, California, is walked through red-hot flames, choking smoke and unbearable heat behind a curtain of water from fog nozzles. With him, step by step, follows a so3ft-spoken training captain who guides, points and instructs on the “how” and “what” of safety and action. This program gives to each rookie the “feel” of the nozzle position and the back-up position in snuffing out such problems as a raging oil-tank fire, a flaming trail of gasoline in a gutter, a burning butane leak and the “Christmas Tree”, a maze of broken pipes all squirting flaming fuel. To do the job properly, he has a special fog nozzle, water and his own know-how, learned in both classroom lectures and in the “pits”, where flames sometime lap about his feet as he slowly advances to shut off a supply valve. When this training period is finished, the students no longer can be considered “rookies”, but firemen trained to react, when dealing with the reality of actual fire, in a way that minimizes mistakes which might create disaster for all. At flames spurt from the “Christmas Tree”, which allows burning fuel to come from many spots at once, trainees move in to quench the fire (above) while (left) they allow their Instructor to roach beneath the flames to twitch ail the supply valve. After a session of fighting tty problems at hand, trainees cool off by turning the hoees on themselves. A raging oil-tank fire confronts the trainees ' problems. At lunch break during classroom lectures, student trainees Steve Watson and Bob Hines relax and |oke about outside Interests., THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 C—11 C Junior Editors Quiz on* SEWING WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., says the United States has undermined its moral position because it changed its reasons for fighting in Vietnam, inflicts thousands of civilian casualties there and “I think we’re going to have a dilficult ;time explaining this to oursdves.” But Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey contends the Johnson admiiilstnition’a Vietnam policy is designed to prevent nuclear RFK, Huitiphrey Offer Different Views on Viet Kennedy said the United States first involved itself in the war so the people of South Vietnam could decide their own future and government without interference i>y North Vietnam. “That is certainly the way I looked at it n*en I was in Pred-dent Kennedy’s administration and when I was with F^resident Johnson. really pulled out’’ of the war,Ipopulation against Vietcongjthey’re (the Communists) 12,000i McCarthy, who opposes the suffering fewer casualties than the Americans who “are carrying the burden of the fighting.’’ He asked why South Vietnamese troops weren’t fighting on theDemilitarized Zone or at Dak 'To, the scene in recent days of some of the bloodiest fighting of the war. “My answer of course," plied Humphrey when asked about Kennedy’s conunent, “would be that the South Vietnamese army has bera at Dak To” as well as the Demilitarized Zone end has done “some of the “Now we turned^ when we found that the South Vietnamese haven’t given the support and “We are taking stands now making the effort; now for Umlted objoctives in the'fl®huhSs"o that®we dSShav! couraFeouslighting oTtWs:«'e™Ttween'him^el7and' the adminis- !!g‘hnn ^iSanrsoftaf w^ war.” «e exp«^^ ^tion, he said he will sup^rt don’t have to fight on the West, .... “ Johnson and Humphrey if they guerrilla tactics and terrorism at the village and hamlet level. DISAGREE ON EFFECTS Kennedy and Humphrey also ifisagreed on the eBecta of the war on the people of this country. ★ * ★ Humphrey said, “I don’t think we are losL^ the war at home,” adding that a “vocal minority” is trying “to make the American people feel that this is an unworthy cause and that we miles away and they might get to be 11,000 miles away.” war, renewed his criticism day night, asserting the White House takes action on foreign It is because of this, Kennedy affairs without consulting Con-saW, that “there is an unhappi-and this “comes very ness and an uneasmess within '^ - the United States at the mo-' ment” whidi is reflected in antiwar demonstrations both orderly and violent He said violent demonstrations are a “bad mis-take.” ’TO SUPPORT LBJ close to a four-year dictatorship.” . . Although Kennedy’s remarks ought not to be there, or some ofjreflectod deep differences be QUESTION: How did people start to sew? ★ ★ ANSWER: When primitive m«i had only skins hung around their bodies for clothing (A), they lived almost like animals. But then they found they could take natural fibers from plants and, by twdsting them together taake strong threads 'They found it possible to weave a number of such threads together. With this discovery of cloth for covering and warmth men became much more comfortable and more civilized. At the same time, the idea of using needles of wood or bme allowed the womenfolk to sew and make clothes for the whole family (B). Cotton fiber, of the long-fibered Sea Isiand kind, is most commonly used In the threadmaking today. TTie filers are first cleaned and combed. Then they are pressed together into blankets, the fibers combed straight and rolled into yarn coils (C). Aftir this, the fibers are drawn from the coils and twisted together on machines to ihake thread, which is finally wound onspo<4i. The first practicable sewing machines appeared in 1846. These laid the foundation for the modern mass production of clothing. we may not have to take a, Tn‘otLf Humphrey added that the flagrahon. In other words, I they won’t move across the South Vietnamese army, in ad-Rockies jdition to combat, also is respcm- “Our whole moral position, seems to me, change tremen-l‘y8^‘“y- the hard part of this dously,” Kennedy said. PULLOUT CHARGED don’t think the people want Armageddon on the installment plan,” Humphrey said. The two spoke in television interviews Sunday—Kennedy on CBS’ “Face the Nation”; Humphrey on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” much any other war part." The mission, Humphrey said. He also charged that the I is to give security and protec-South Vietnamese army “hasition to South Vietnam’s civilian Humphrey if they are renominated next year. He * * * i also said he believes it is possi But Kennedy said U.S. forces. Me for Johnson to negotiate while killing the Communist peace in Vietnam, enemy, also are “killing manyl But Kennedy said that if Sen civilians...we’re killing children, Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., en-we’re killing women, we’re‘ kill- ters presidential primaries ing innocent people because we against Johnson, there will be a don’t want to have the war beneficial discussion of the war fought on American soilWauselissue. Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A lltU* FABTEETB sprUtklMI on OniturM does all th^; 11) Ralpa hold falsa tooth moro nrmly In plaoo; (3) Holds them more oomfmtably; (3) Lets you bite up to 35% harder without dtscomtork. FA8THHTH Powder Is alkaline (nan-aetd).Won't sour. No irumiiiy, foesy, poaty taste. Dentures that St are sssenttal to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oat FABTXrrB at i" -- People in the News| By The Associated Press Patrick Lyndon Nugent, the President’s S-month-old grandson, walks around his crib these days — with a big help from side rails, says the child’s mother. Patrick’s mother, the former Lucl Johnson, was in San Antonio, Tex., with her husband to attend a prenuptial reception for her older sister, Lynda, and her prospective brother-in-law. Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb. In Washington, it was r^rted that Lynda has invited movie actor George Hamilton, her frequent date for nearly two years, to attend her Dec. 9 wedding at the White House. The White House would not confirm or deny that Hamilton Is on the guest list. LUQ Cardinars New Teeth Wouldn't Take Turkey Richard Cardinal Cushing sang and kissed the girls at his annual ’Thanksgiving dinner for senior citizens yesterday, but a new set of false teeth kept him from eating the turkey dinner. Cushing, 72-year-old Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, was host to some 1,400 elderly persons in South Boston. He joined in the slng-along and strummed guitar accompaniment to “Bye Bye Blues” and then left'his guests with this advice; “Be true to your false teeth, and they’ll never be CUSHING false to you.” Governor Prescribes Holy Ghost Revival Satanic conspiracy threatens the United States with insanity, slavery and liquidation. Gov. Lester Maddox says. He prescribes “an old-fashioned, heaven-sent, re-, pentence-producing heart-cleansing Holy Ghost revival.” He said this revival would restore what he termed states rights, property rights, free enterprise and liberty. The governor made his remarks yesterday to the congregation of the First Baptist Church in Riverdale, near Atlanta. American society is sick with sin, he said. “It is a society sick with the virus of wickedness, infected with a disease of destruction.” MADDOX He hlames the disease on Marxists and Communists. Two Rats Will Take Space Gravity Test WASHINGTON (UPl) - Twoi Artificial gravity will be cre-white rats are to take a rocket ated by spinning the 300-pound ride this week so scientists can «ve minutes of .u-i. Arms with tunnels in study their behavior under con-i..^ dillon. trtinctel gravity tS tha. daduc .ha. .«tld be comfortable for astronauts of the future. An aerobee rocket is scheduled to take the rats on a suborbital flight on or after ’Thursday from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s station at Wallops Island, Va. the earth’s gravity near the center to 1.65 at the outer ends. William Howard Taft is the only man who served both as president and chief Justice of the United States. WANTEI^ USdskaa* Ds4ma* DaM' HighBtt Priees Paid' « years. MIRACLE MILE so. TElECSAnt AT $0. LAKE SD. DRIVE- 0 K I ¥ i • I N POjY/J/\CilBLUE SKY CIECTRIC IN-CAW HEATCR5 t HEATERS ' mesvtiE —N.Y. OAllVMtm 1 a a——NY. DAILYMtwa Sinatra k M 'ini I mm tonil ronte Runl iPauL H3ND AUlCE 9BIHID YOUR NEWS OUU PAKtl - NATIOKAl AND INTERNATIONAL Olvw yoursell 10 points for each correct 1 Britain (ohoose one: raised, reduced) the value flt its money e* compared with the United lUtee dollar. I The Brltteh pound le now worth about . ^ la U.S. znoney. a-|1.25 b-$2.40 c-14.90 S There wai renewed trouble between citizene oi Gredc and Turkish background In the nation at..... •pCy^ue bCanada o>Caprl 4 Somm AmerloaBB have become Interested in the ^raga,** which le a form of..... arChlneae poetry b-Japeneee exercise S The world of literature is honoring the 300th annlveraazy of the birth of Jonathan Swift. This writer, who lived in Ireland during the days ot EngUeh rule, le famous for works auoh as..... a-Tdm Jones b-RoUnson Crueoe e-Gulliver's Travels PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. l.....manlpulate a-dlsoonrage. stqpfrom happening b-begin again o-eUndlng. Influence d-ibndle SklllMly, or 2.. ...(we0ecture 8.. ...preetlge 4.. ...deter J 6. control »-a guess PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l.....Lewie Hershey a-U. S. military Commander In Viet Nam 3...Harold Wilson b-Prlme Minister. Great Brlteln t.....rerdlniBd Maroos o-Mayor, New York City 4...William West- 4-DI«»tor,ieleotlve moreland Service Bystem 6...John Lindsay VOL.XVIl No.12 e-presldent, Philippines • VIC, Inc.. MsdlMA, WUcemln The Pontiac Press Monday, November 27.1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. West German Chancellor Kleslnger vleited Asia 8..... Governor Romney ■eeke to be GOP*s prealdentlal candidate some 1,800 member-youthe gathered Chicago Illinois marks 150th year of statehood on Dec. 4 some interest rataa rising sgsln oelebrates 60th year controlled atomle power achieved 21 years ago on Deo. 0 freedom from Britain was scheduled by Nov. 30 new Atlantic time sons created for Puerto Rico HOW DO YOU RATI t (SearaiscliSIdeorCMsSepaielefy) n M lO peMi • Oeed. tile ISO POMS. TOf scone 41ie 30peMi-Nm lltefO^-bmllMA dDerlMssm-lTMl ^Mev DUOMMli'diidHdM Who will be the RepubUoea Party aAiMSafy# for Prealdent and Vice Prealdaat In 19687 THIS WEEK'S CHAUENGEI n«.co.i What calendar period !■ covered by the federal govemment'a Fiscal Year? ivEWEiw* Save This Prtctlee Examination! STUPcNTS Valuable Rafersnee Material For Exsms. ANSWERS H •usMuimoiio) 3-01 <0-0 1 JK SHORTENING « 44 JIFFY FROSTING MIX 7'/z-OZ OR JIFFY BRAND CAKE MIXES KROGER SANDWCH. RYE OR L., KROGER BRAND WHEAT BREAD ('COTTAGE CHEESE 4»....S9 'a; KANDU BRAND "--38 FOR DISHES CINDY DETERGENT VACUUM PACKED CHASE A SAHBORH Cuf COFFEE.......................a.D5f GOLDEN YELLOW ^ EATMORE ROLL ...EKT MARGARINE ^ID W» Rdsg(vg Thu Right Tg Limit Quantitiut. Rrleuu And Itumn EHucllvn At Kngur In Dutroit And Costom M/cfilgon Thru TuGsdoy, Novumbur 28, 1967. Nonu Suld To Ooofors. Copyright 1967. Tho Krogor Company. • lidllUiaL-f.' m ^^^•THTHI^OUPOt^t^^^^WmnHI^OUPOt^^^^iwnH THIS COUPON ON i 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS 2 TWO LOAVES 2 48-CT PACKAGE ■ OR m ■ KROGER ■ KROGER TEA BAGS ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS ■ BUTTERCRUST BREAD ■ 18 VMidThrO Wod.. Nov. 39, 1967 Valid Thru Wad.. Nov. 29. 1967Valid Thru Hod.. Nov. 29. 1967 At Krogor Dot. I Boot. Mich. Krogor Dot. t Eoot. Mich. KRAt Krogor Dot. i East. Mich. SPOTLIGHT COFFEE VALUABLE COUPON Limit Ono Coupon. WITH THIS COUPON i SS PURCHASE OR MORE BORDEN’S SHERBET OR COUNTRY auB FIRST Vs 6AL SECOND gal Vol/rf Thru Wod., Nov. 29. 1967 At Krogo, gor Dot. 8 Eoot. Mich. R SWEET N’ JUICY ZIPPER SKIN TANGELOS b$lf.S9. ripe D-4 ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1B67 Jacoby on Bridge Sunday Decree ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers Nor * 27 AK107 V964 ♦ K985 AK84 WKST EAST A432 AQ VQJIO V875 ♦ 10 643 ♦QJ72 «1092 AQJ753 SOUTH (D) AAJ9865 V AK32 ♦ A AA6 Both vulnerable We«t North East Sooth Pass 3 4 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 4 Pass 7 4 Pass pass Pass Opting lead—♦ Q II Tbe Roman emp^or, Constan* Un^ I, is responsil^ for Sunday being considered a day of rest, mean about overbidding. South is the correct book bid. North In A.O. 321, he introduced the didn’t quite have enough for hisicould have anticipated just first civil legislation decreeing opening two bid, yet on th ejabout the way South acted after I jj,' cessation of work strength of a raise ^m his part-hearing that positive response!. , „ , . ner, South went all the way to and made some deliberate un-f®*'fanners, accord-seven spades by the Blackwood de^'bid to discourage South from|*"8 to the Encyclopedia Bri-route. going through the roof.” Itannica. “Of course, he did find out those three kings, but what he really wanted to find in dummy would be one less minor suit king, one more trump and either a shortage of hearts or the queen of that suit. “With the dummy that hit the table. South was fairly lucky to make six. You don’t always pick up the whole trump suit when you miss four to the queen.” . Oswald: “Strangely enough, South blamed his partner. He .felt that North had no right to By Oswald and James Jacoby raise him with only three Oswald: “Do you remember trumps and not even one dou- the story about the enthusiastic bridge player who showed when he had a big Ifamid in three Iways? First, I his face would Ihe would mis bid it. Finally, if he got a chance to do so, he would mis-JACOBY play it.” Jim: “If he misbid it, I am sure that he would misbid it on the overbidding side. One general bad habit of almost, all players Is to overbid good hands and underbid bad ones.” Oswald: “Here is a hand diat really iilnstrates this. We should not quarrel with South’s two spade opening, although he really Is just a trifle too weak to open with a game force.” Jim: “Right. 1 see what you Jim: “North really should not have raised that partner. Of course. North did have a hand that called for an immediate 1- u* 1 spade .'raise, but you should not light up. Then njcrely because.it Q—The bidding has been: West North East 14 14 2 4 2^ Pass 3 4 Pass 3 N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AQ1076 VKJ4 4K32 4J7 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your Jack of clnbs will help stop that suit and your partner should ha able to run diamonds. TODAY’S QUESTION West passes your one spade overcall and your partner jumps to three spades. What do you do now? Astrological Forecast "Tin wiM man CMlrMt hit S«i harmony may rlnp today, dno who la aggraulva triaa To upset oguHIlirlum. Provo oblllty to toko cort ot youraolf. Today you gain If patlont, ohsorvont. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Naw* tw etivad concerning lob, work, anlgraiMnt. ^rVun'd* *'«]iiuV“!fn»nS costly to lomil your amollonol dOoTrot. Revision ot your noods may be necasury. Your Intuitive laalings are valid. Don't bo shy about crediting yourtoll with ac- Don't pralio or Roollzo that wh< ighlly your wor IP TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you Pro dynamic, orlglnil and creative. People Imitate and envy you. At times - Youfye • throoah 0 mtonuigful c------- cvenit wvel oM. Tie loose i ivellnp --------- " detells. GENERAt l|NptNCl^< uraev-CANCI rees li 21 - Juh areas Involving puMIc. Don’t prou hard. Avow excess speed. Highlight control. Soma wont you to move Ir directions at once. Utlllto common si LEO (July 23 - Aug. rostrolnod Irom travol, mitmont. Don't (Sopt. 23 - Oct. M): Cycle high, there Is undercurrent of^^Ws^Uon^jo ■ of ct«.'{ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • who work wlih you dost tlon. Bettor ludgmont i lie low for now. Todoy you coniron aboo ol Indecision. Welt. You wl * ^sTgITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc, 2' cislon nocouorv In area ot what to keep, discard. Raviaw oxponsos. Find out what Is ossontlal, expendable. Bo true to your TA?Rll?Rm.*MR!'^l: Don't laf Impulia rnfsi^t'ilri Invlia tffWbN tualjy wm. AQUARIUS .................. Roaarvo , valut ludgmonTt. Daily Almanac United Presf International Today is Monday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 1967 with 34 to follow. The moon ia between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Ve- The evening stara are Mars and Saturn. \ ♦ On this day in history: In 1991, the War Dep|irtment authorized the creation of the Army War College to instruct commissioned officers. * * In 1945, Pr^ent Truman named Gen. George Marshall ■ pedal representative to China. In 19M, President Elsenhower issued a statement denying differences over the Sues Canal had weakened te American Bridsh and French accord for NATO. In 1962, all 97 persosns aboard a U. S.-bound jet were killed when it crashed in Peru. Rhino Favored The rhinoceros was rat?d high on their list of favorite animals by ancient Roman circus crowds, and imperial expeditions sought the animiu in the Sudan and Ethiopia to saUafy their demands. THE PpXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 D—5 Instant Rainmaker produces artificial ■precipitation for testing rain removal and de-icing equipment on airplanes. The rainmakeris equipped with storage tanks and a 10-nozzled boorn which emits a trail of moisture that ices a following plane, as seen at right and below. The system is used by the Air Force, and by the Cessna Aircraft Co., shown here with its own rainmaker. SIKID BACON eec| MB. AAi OUAurr I I PKG. FRESH FRYERS I Fancy Sliced Bacon 65* IVHOU fRYaS Average Man Fashion-Oriented SPLIT QUARTERED or CUT-UP . . lb 29* A&P—FANCY SPINACH 'OR Jm jmg Sauerkraut.. •. 4 59 Spare Ribs .........................» 59* Pork Roast . . . i> 49* Pork Steak ■ OSTON'tmi'lUTTS • • tl. 59‘ Sliced Beef Liver . . . u 49* Med. Shrimp DEVlfNCO • • • ' BaV' Shell'On Shrimp . . l> 99* Selecting clothing gifts for traditional and contemporary the men on the Christmas list styles. should be relatively simple. Sport shirts go wild and The average man is now fash- woolly in deeply textured fab-lon-oriented, amenable to ne\0 rics. The casual shit;ts appear fashion Ideas for his clothing,in smooth cloths and knits in; and sportswear, says the Am-1 sparkling solid colors and wov-erican In.stitute of Men’s and;en and printed patterns. Bovs’ Wear. ^ ^ ^ |‘POPCORN’ KNITS In view’of that trend, here! Sweaters return to the bulky are some suggestions for styl-l'"®) '"r sportsmen Ing Christmas presents. »“Woorsmen. Fishermen Dress shirts put th stronger colors to excellent use.!Scandinavian theme make the Stripes are more popular than|scene for the chilly days, ever in regular, wide track; outerwear has become a and new color-on-<«l«r versions.,Christmas gift and the Talirrsall checks and win-;style word for the season is dowpane plaids score in both “double-breasted.” Dressy knits, duo-toned "popcorn • jknits and variations on the British Warm types in wools! include meltons, hopsaek and a| host of twills. I Acces.sories for holiday giv-| ing firki ties keyed to a man’s! usual good taste in clothing. Gloves, too, are always welcome gifts because most men can u.se another pair. I * * * I Belts for business wear and sports wear are available in| holiday boxes. I NOVEL, PRACTICAL I Boutique items, gifts that; combine the novel with the! practical, include presents as varied as clothes brushes, decanters, dre.sser organizers, asR trays and travel kits. DINTY MOORE Beef Stew............... »49 ^P-GRADE "A" Tomato Juice . • 3 89 BETTY QUICK Corned Beef Hash A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Instant Rice • • • LADY BETTY Prune Juice . • •. MINIT MEAL CHILI 4-99 00 3NETWT. 15-OZ. ■ CANS ■ 59 39 1-LB. 8-OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE—ALL FLAVORS, LAYER Cake Mixes...........i25^ Facial Tissues .. 3 59 WHITE OR BLUE AH Sail Detergent • •.. 49 ALL-PURPOSE Sunnyfield FLOUR Pazket Sutf6 OVER ^FRUITS AND NUTS \ ALMOND CRESENT Fruit Cake WHOLE BEAN DARK BATTER LIGHT BATTER Give GdW SEVEN STAR SCOTCH LIGHTNESS • CANADIAN QUALITY A Smooth Amiricon Blend Preferred By Millions For Rs Taste All Tim I ■LENOED WHlSttY, K MlOOf, 40X STRAI6HT WjtlSKEY-eiOT GMIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. fiOOOERNAM t WORTS'lTO, PEORIA, ILL COOKIES l«’|5.ii,3” 1 2 -■ 89* EIGNI O’ClOCK COFFEE Bananas AREAL VALUE! 2.29 FLORIDA—EANCY _ Cucumbers.3 V ^^ A&P—Grad* "A" FROZEN PEAS, CUT CORN PEAS & CARROTS CHOPPED BROCCOLI SPINACH or FRENCH FRIES .r X 7 NET WT.e 9-OZ. 1 PKGS. I 00 Save with A&P's Every-day Low D~^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1967 ance The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Sfock Market Rally Continues them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday: Produce FRUITS Apples, Cortland, bu Apples, Jonathon, t Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case ........... 2.75 Apples, Red Delicious, Cabbage, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu........ Cabbage, Standard Variety Carrots, Cello Pak, Hb. . Carrots, tapped, bu....... Leeks, dz. bchv .......... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips, '/i-bu.......... Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Pest, Blackeyo, bu........ Peppers, Sweet, bu........ Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ..... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ..... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market carried its rally into the fourth straight session but appeared to be having some difficulty holding its gains early this afternoon. Trading was 3.Mj fairly active. The Dow Jones industrial av-j.75|erage at noon was up 1.39 at 878.00, trimming about a point 150 i from its best rise in the mom-1.75 ling. 3.00 j Gains outnumbered losses by 3.M a ratio of about 3 to 2 on the iJo N®w York Stock Exchange/. ; 2.00 Wall Street, had considierably week’s rally in the face of unsettling news in the world of finance. The list showed general improvement but gold mining stocks retreated from their recent speculative flurry. They were cooled by assurances maintained at $35 an ounce. ★ The market trimmed its gains somewhat after publication of President Charles de Gauulle’s statement that devaluation of the British pound might provoke a return to the gold standard. ★ * ★ Th^ Associated Press average 315.4 vnth industrials up .6, rails up .2 and utilities up .7. . ★ ★ On the American Stock Exchange prices were well ahead on balance although gold mining shares fell back from recent gains. Trading was fairly active but below Friday’s pace. g jmore confidence following last I of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at . BOND AVRRAOES Compiltd Py TTtt AstociaMd Prttt Noon Mon. 66.5 86.8 78.6 91.0, 79.0 Prev. Day 66.5 86.8 78.8 91.0 79.0 Week Ago 66.7 86.8 79.0 91.3 79.6 Month Ago 67.2 89.4 79.7 92.0 ‘ Year Ago 71.3 90.4 81.2 91.0 1967 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 1967 Low 66.5 86.B 78.7 90.5 1966 High 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 1966 Low 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 Radishes, Black, bu. l>5j 1.75 Turnips, dz. bchs....................: 1.75' The New York Stock Exchange Sales Poultry and Eggs Ntl PMC Cp .75 Low Lit! Chg. FoodFalr .90 _A— 30 42',^ 4m 4m - Vt FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 DETROIT FOULTRV IT lAf for No. DETROIT (API — (USDA)-Prlcet 11-20 »nts; broilers end fryers WMte Rocks, 12-211 roasters heavy type, *6-27. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API-(USOA)-Egg prices per dozen paid by first receivers (Including U. $.): While Grade A lumbo, 37-41 cenisi extra large, 35-37W) large, 33W-35Vi; medium, CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchang^-^fler steadyi wholesale buying prices unchanged to 'A higher) 23 •core AA 66',^) 22 A UVii 20 B 6S4il M C U4ii cars 20 B 66Wi Eggs about GamSko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GanAnilF .40 AlcanAium 1 AiiegCp .200 AiltgLu 2.^ AIMedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1J0 Amerada 3 AmAirtin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ' ForMcK „ 41% 41% - V4 - 49 33’ 4 29% 29V4 29% ... 10 44% 44'A 44V4 + % 85 64V4 623)4 63V4 -1 17 66% 66V4 66% — % 31 20% 20 20% + % 32 36% 36% 36% + % 49 24% 24% 24% .... X2 12% 12% 12% + % 12 66% 66% 66% - % ________________ 27 22% 22 22 —% Gan Mills .80 55 39% 39% 39% ....... GenMot 3.80g 24 37% 37% 37% .... GenPrec 1.50 163 36% 36% 36% •!• % GPubSv .4te 14 76% 76 76 >-% GPubUt 1.56 Ids.) HigI 52 35% 35% 35% 6 15% 15% 15% 37 50% 50% 504S 37 27% 27% 27% + % I Pa PwLt 92 68% 67% 68 -- St ihg.| 4 - % [__________ .. % PennDix .60 Coal 1p 6 42 Low Last Chg. 42 42 — % 24 21% 2(F/s 20% 57 61V4 60% 61% ■ 14 28% 28% 28% - % 63 55% 54% 55% - ~ 92 39% 38% 38% - % Pennzoil 1.40 15 120% 117 120 +3 ‘ Co .90 37 38% 38 38% — '/ llm .41f 15 56Va 56 56 - ^ 12 27% 27% 27% + % 2?^ 27% 27% — % 19% 19% 19% . 2 21% 21% 21% 1 47 56% 5V/» 57% +1 60 1« 105% 104% 105% +1% 16 67% 67% 67% + % 140 30% 30 30 ~ % 163 80% 79% 79% — % X33 70% 69% 69% + % 55 6% 6% 77 76% 76% + % GTelEI 1.40 32% 32% 32% » % Gen Tire .80 9 62 61 41% + %'Ga Pacific 1b 71% 71 71 —1% Gerber cent or better AmEIPw 1.52 CHICAGO POULTRY CHitAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Llve A Home 1.20 * - ■|JLlhU;*o.S"f!."T4 *mMF«M .90 ^Tc'M ;‘hiS Livestock ij™ |™'| ’ DETROIT LIVESTOCK (AmTBTLSO DETROIT (API—(USOAI— Cellla ISO) Am Tab 1.N several lots choice l,N0-1,1M lb slaughter AMP Inc .M eteers 26.25-37.IS; good 24.50.35.75. Ampex Corp Hogs 100; U.S. 1 and 2 200-230 lb barrow Amphenol .70 9.00-lt.M; 1-3 310-230 lb 11.25-Anacon 1.2Sh Sheni narket 35-40; good 3005. . IICAOO I____ CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) ......... steady to 25 higher; 1-2lAtchleon - WJO, around All Rich iCk 1.41 Id Oil I. Hogs I Asad DG r; 1-21.-------- utcliers l(.M - 19-04, around . 10-315 lbs 19.75 - 19.05; 1-3 Atlas Ch .10 320-240 lbs 17.75-10.50; sows study to 25 Atlas Corp higher; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 1S.MFI5.50;, Avco Cp 1.30 2-3 450-500 lbs 14.00-14.75 Avne! .50b Cattle 7,000; calves none; ilauphter Avon Pd 1.40 steers and heifers steady; prime (,300-1 1,325 lb slaughter slurs yield grade 3 and' „ 4 30.00,21.50; high choice and prime 1,100-lBatekW I.M 1.335 Ibe 17.5O-M.0O; choice 950-1.400 IbsjBalt GE 1.53 yield grade 3 to 4 MJO.27.50; high chelcelBul Fda I.M end prime 900-1,000 lb slaughter halters i Beckman .50 yield grade 3 and 4 26.25-16.40; choice BeechAlrc lb I50-14IRI lbs yield grade 2 to 4 35.25- Bell How .50 1 3216 3316 3216 -F •7 2*16 28 2816 + 69 3516 3416 35V6 13 3816 3716 3716 63 56 5516 56 l6«>4yr 17 80'/ii 7716 80V6 -F216 gT*'!£o 1.40 8 17'/4 17 17 - 'A 44 20'/4 1916 20>/6 ' SI J-*** 62 49 4716 48W-flH Gt Nor Ry 3 92 12 1V/6 1116 38 3416 3416 3416 -|- 16 S^Sai 3 2616 2616 2616 -F /4 70V4 - Vi GrumAlrc U 40 2416 2416 24H - ’/i S“ ' ,,2 “ 335 5116 5I'/6 Sl'A -F i4|GullSlaUI .88 36 3116 31V6 3I'A -F V6 21 3516 34Vi 3516 -F 16 L . 37 3416 3416 3416 -F Vk'Uon'fv” , 96 43'/4 42W 4216 - 71 48V6 4716 4816 11V6 ll'/i 1116 23 271.6 27>6 2716 — 16 66 4416 43 273 46% 46% 46% + * 38 29% 28% 29 +1 Ronr cp .00 RoyCCola .T2 RoyDut I.Wg - Sye .a slewey 1.10 IJosLd 3.M Schenley l.ao tclSilH^ Da^ SCM Cp .60b Sharon Sti 1 Shall Oil 2.10 SharwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a * “ ilE 1.40 77 23 22% 22% + ’ 12 41% 41 41 - : 5 53% 53% 53% - ’ 73 27% 27% 27% - ’ 108 142% 138% 141 +1% 114 Sm 49% 49% . 99 25% 25V4 25% — % 81 56% 55% 55% — % 27 20% 20% 20% ....... 5 32 31% 31% -f % 100 64% 63% At i % 41 65% 65 . 65% 26 51% 29 36% 50% — % 36% — ' 60% +1 82 52% 161% 51% -f a) - -........- + 9 42% 42% 42% . 26% 26% 26% -34 56 54 54% — % Teledyn 3.l1f 83 135% 134% 134% • rennaco 1.21 105 26% 26% 26% Texaco 2.60a 1.20 34 21% 21% 21% 66 133% 130% 131 - % 135 113% 112% 113 +1 Tex PLd .35g 17 313 21% 21 21 + TransWAIr 1 129 54% 54% 54% • Transltron 48% 48% 48% • 55 15% 14% 15 TRW It,'' 58 28% 28 22 93% 92% 93% +1 41 24% 23% 24% — % -II— UMC Ind .40 x36 19% 18% 18% - Un Carbide 2 172 46% 45% 46% + " “ ' 15 22% 22% 22%.- Un Elec 1.30 UnOICal 1.40 UnPac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItMM 1.20 US Borax la USOypem 3s US Ind .70 US Linas 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b Westn AIrL i 63 50% 50 5(7% + % 25 37% 37% 7VA + % t 74% 74% 74% — ’ 24 55% 55% 5S'/4 — . 33 82% 81% 82% +1% 16 27% 27% 27% -f % x9 28 27% 28 -f % X129 34% 33% 34 +1 3 37% 37% 37% — % 14 47% 47 47% + “ 31 56% 55% 55% — < 161 32»% 31 31% +1% 21 27 26% 26% X24 42% 41% 42% + *> —w— 39 45% 45% 45% + % 9 22 21% 21% + V I wulg El 1.60 1,9 7SH 7400 Weyerhr 1.40 76 3«H MVh NV. - Wh[,l Cp I.M 6 S3V* M'A S3V. White Mot ]b 17 45 44V. 44M + WlnnOIx 1.50 ,1 J7Vi ,7Vi ,7H — Woolworih I ^140 ^5Vi UV» iSOO + XeroxCp 1.40 17 N7H m^A M6>A - Yng.lSht I.M SI MM » 99iu. Tenllh R I.M 59 63 6, Copyrighted by The AiMclah Sain llgurn ere unotllclal Unlees otherwiw noted, re dends In the foregoing table dliburument bated on the li.. ........... or umFennuel dularatlon. Special or extra dlvMendt or peymenti «■ • ' tTiTSli,;* ttt,'™ •—Alto extra pr exlree. b-rate plui (lock dividend, c—Ll« •lUt. d—Dulered or peld In 19 iluk dividend. »-Peld leit yei Peyeble In itock during 1967, « ceah value on m.dlvld«Ml or i «ldn dele. »-Decl»red or paid - r. h—Dulered or peld etler Plu_. Reds Hold Off U.S. Attackers 25 Marines Killed in 2 Fierce Battles Department Stoi^e Service Car Rentals Popular By LAMAR MATTHEWS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. — Ciistbmers at Rich’s this city’s oldest and largest department store, can now walk in, da their Christmas shopping, rent a car and drive out witii their purchases. And they can charge it all with their regular Rich’s credit card. cAir-nw 7AD\ The car rental Service Started SAIGON (AP) - Communist g forces, striking bold y in three e^ent between Rich’s and of he most critical areas of Rent-A-Car Inc. The rental ^uth Vietnam Sunday and to-g^^^ business, us-day, slamm^ hundreds of mor- j r^,^ promotion. T"i P^“r®etC., aifd pays the department and held off U.S. Marines in two stere a coifunission on total fierce ^ound battles^ irentals. U.S. losses were 25 dead and 134 wounded, while 38 of the enemy were killed, the U.S. Command said. air conditioning mid power steering. AVERAGE COSTS Rates begin at $5 per day and 5 cents per mile for tl^compacts and range upw^, depending on the type/car and e(]uipment. A stand^ passenger car, fully equip|M> tor instance, rents for If per day and 7 cents per mile. / Hie cars musf be checked out and returned w the main Rich’s store downtown at present, but plans are w extend the service to a brahra store in the suburban Lenox shopping center. Mrs. E. M. Kelly, vice president of Ohio Rent-A-Car, is manager of the Atlanta operation, coming 'from a similar po^ sition ot Inc., a Columbus, needed service We have found that ! service is needed by dephitment perience that Mrs. “We/are not aiming for the al trade,” Mrs. KeUy The U.S. Command announced the loss of two more tactical fighter-bombers over North Vietnam. It said a Marine A6 Intruder was lost to unknown causes Saturday, and an Air Force F4 Phantom went down store customer-i, and Sunday during 88 U.S. missions i„ other stores has over the North. The four fliers this service will be are missing. This brought to 757 the announced number of U.S. warplanes downed in combat over the North in the nearly three-year-old bombing campaign. NEAR CON THIEN Nineteen Marines and 38 of the enemy were reported killed and 96 Marines were wounded in the Marines’ two ground bat-just west (tf Con ’Thien, below the Demilitarized Zone, and 100 miles to the southeast, telow Da Nang. | •The U.S. Command also reported that American forces had found an additional 224 North Vietnamese bodies on thd Dak To battlefield bringing p 1,641 the total numbet- of Co;n-munists claimed killed in the epic three-week battle. U.S./cas-ualties also were revise^ upward, to 287 dead and/1,000 wounded, / Communist troops cpncealed in a heavily fortified v^lage 19 miles southwest of Da Nang hit three conipanies of/attacking Marines and a reinfahiing company Sunday with « savage cross-fire of mortars, automatic weapons and small arms fire. Twelve Marines and 16 Commu- nate Tackles F. and R. Lazan^, . . . . ?sT“‘ Meat Measure Bill Wauld Increase Federal Inspectian Kelly said. | WASHINGTON (AP) - A biU She said busings has been to require that all of the nation’s goo^i since the rental service be-{meat supply measures up to but no figures are avail- federal inspection able on current operations or estimated annual business. ★ ★ ★ About 30 cars are in service now and present plans are for about 100 to be available for rental. More will be added if needed Pai^nger cars, station wagons and compacts are available and/most have automatic trans- standards was the first order of business for the Senate after its Thanksgiving holiday The measure, more stringent than legislation passed by the House, was approved unanimously by the innate Agriculture Committee last week. It was to come before the full Senate today. , pointing out that the maximum lease period is one month. “Basically, (xir’s is a family thing for local residents. For instance in a city the size of Atlanta, there are a number of traffic accidents each day. A pers(m may want to rent a car for n day or two while his car is being repaired. Or peiiiaps a family car might not be in « for a vacation trip, so a would be rented from Rich’s,” she added. CONVENIENCE FACTOR Why would a person rent a car from a department store rather than from a regular car rental ^ency? Mrs. Kelly said that in some cases, the rates are lower, but c(«venience is the important factor. “nie key to the whole thing,”. i said, “is the fact that their, regular credit card can be used to charge the rental as well as serving as a deposit.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Kelly founded Ohio Rent-A-Car with an operation at Rikes Department Store in Day-ton. Robert Kramer bought the business in 1966 and is president of the company. " ice Kramer took over, the operation has been expanded to the Lazarus Department Store in Columbus, L.S. Ayers department store in Indianapolis, and Rich’s. Rusk Explains Reasons for Trnnnc In crossing state Unes, ' in y I "/leaving about 15 per cent of {fresh meat ai#25 per cent of NEW YORK (UPlI-Secretary of I processed meat products to State Dean Rusk spelled out state or local inspection, today the reasons for the presence of American troops in Vietnam and warned potential adversaries that U.S. treaty commitments mean “exactly what “SS^who more and more has!»'««‘“' «P«»ations, and 7 have become the target of anti-Vlet- inspection statutes. , . . .. nam war demonstrations and House-passed bill, troops were re^rted killed criticism, made his observations the Senate measure provides for in the December issue of the federal technical aid and for up 100 CARS Rikes, Lazarus and Ayers, each has about lOO cars available for rental. Kramer, who was in the truckleasing business from 1952 to 1966, said his expansion plans envision adding car rental facil-Secretary of Agriculture Or-iues in two department stores a ville L. Freeman and Betty Fur- year. Johnson’s spe-for consumer af-, fairs, called it a great improvement over the House bill. Federal inspection noi^ is Urn INSPECTION LAWS The agriculture committee said 29 states have mandatory inspection laws, 12 have voluntary systems, 2 have limited in this encounter and 80 Marines were vrounded. ★ Near the DMZ a mile west of the Con Thien outpost, Commu-mortarmen on Sunday shelled two companies of advancing Marines with 100 rounds. A dug-in platoon of enemy troops meanwhile kept up a stream of small arms and autoweapons fire. This battle cost the Marines seveh dead and 16 wounded, but the Leathernecks reported killing 22 of the enemy. Two Nebraska Hunters Are Shot by 'Best Friends' LINCOLN, Neb. tf) - Who says a dog is man’s best friend? The Nebraska State Game Commission reports that since the Nebraska hunting season opened a few weeks ago, two hunters have been shot by their On one occasion, the commission said, a loaded shotgun placed in the back of a pickup truck was fired by a dog stepping on the trigger. ’The I struck a 13-year-oI(] hunter in the elbow. Another hunter placed his sbutgun on the ground and was trying to get his young dog interested in a pheasant. As the dog Jumped around he stepped on the trigger, shootiitg the man in the foot. Stocks of Local Intorest Flguree otter iteclmol points jre'eigMhi 0«S±;W"S5^*reOr. ^ta9lvo^^lnler“ ‘o fund and other insUtu- jWtiMngtf The Vinson Massif, 16,860 feet, 17.30 iiio:^® ^e highest point in the Senti-jjl*jnel Range In West Antarctica. !* y Mt. Tyree, 16,290, Is the second 'highest peak. utilities you now own since I believe that over a period of time they will work out very well for your children. If you wish to invest part of your savings, I think you are thoroughly Justified. In your position and with your objective, I would buy 100 shares of Talon, Inc., which is the leading maker of zippers—constantly growing in usage — and 100 shares of Pond’s, moving ahead in tional selling on a technical basis. You own a stock for tha future and at your age and in your situation I advise you to hold it. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Gulda tb Succesifal Investing is available to readers. For yonr copy send $1 to Roger E. Spear in cue of The Pontiac Press, Box ins, Graad Central Stathtt, New York, N.V. 1IM7.) (Copyright, 1197) THE rOXTIAC rUKSS. MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 D—7 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Lunch Dec. 4 for UF Leaders Rev. Samuel Edwards Jr. Godhardt Funeral Home, service for Mrs. John W.* Mrs. Kremer, a past president! Campaign leaders from all ^ . , p „ Keego Harbor. (Louise B.) Gillette, 69, of 1749 of the W.S.C.S. of Commerce'over the state will celebrate p^o'rje T ^ Powers, a Union Lake Fairway was to be 2 p.m. to-Methodist Church, died Satur-;their 1967 campaign achieve-! Ranfic* rh ■’ u beauty operator, died yesterday, day at Christ Church Cranbrook, day. She was also a member of ments at a luncheon sponsored Baptist Church will be 10 a m. She was a member of the Fam-‘Bloomfield Hills. the First Methodist Church of'™“^ Mir-hilrS JZh m Thursday at the church, 250 ily Lapidary Club of Waterford! Mrs. Gillette died Saturday. Pontiac and the Oakland Coun- tjw Michigan United^Fund at « following in Township. ,She was a member of Nativity ty Historical Society. ‘^e Kellogg Center on the Mich-| a a- i M Surviving besides her husband'Episcopal Church. ; Surviving are a daughter, Ar-|igan State University cawptis mu j sisters and four Surviving are two sons, Rev.Jene of Pontiac; a son, John in East Lansing Dec. 4. j The body iS^at Carruthers Pu- brothers. i Louis C. and Jeremiah B., both of Union Lake ; four grandchil- * ★ ★ neral Home and will be at the _ , . of Birmingham; nine grandchil-dren; 12 great-grandchildren; ThoseinvitedfromthePon- church at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Frederic J. Russell Jr. dren; a great-granddaughter;land a brother. tiac area are: Surviving are his wife, Lillie;, : , , _ and a sister. . Frederick J. Poole, Pontiac twodaughters, Mary E. at Home Memorial tributes may be Roy M. Lownds Area United Fund; George En- and Mrs. Doris Brown of New-.[^®'°ent Frede™^ ^ nis, Avon Community Chest: ark, N.J.; three sons. Rev. S. ’ indwell, N. Y., . Episcopal Church, 21220 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -,stuart Braid and Keith Middle- M. Edwards III of Cleveland,r*“ be Wednesday m New York. ^ P Service for Roy M. Lownds, 87,lton, Oakland Township Commu- Ohio, Rev. James Edwards of| Mr^Ru^ell, a college student, • of 8741 Cooley will be 11 a.m. nitj^ Chest; and John Cojeen, Detroit and Joseph Edwards with I a weekend traffic ^ George Haughton tomorrow at Elton black Fu-west Bloomfield Township Unit the Air Force in Okinawa- ^ accident in New York. » n^ral Home. Union Lake. Bur-La brother; two sisters, including '"^ude his parents,! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- Mrs. Rachael Williams of Pon-I^*’,,,^"'* Mrs. Frederic Rupll Service for Mrs. George A. tiac; and seven grandchildren. 1°^ and 11 brothers'(Lilile M.) Haughton, 67, of 8226 Rev. Edwards of 515 Valencia! aat* s‘sters. Highland will be 1 p.m. Wednes- was founder of his church and w Pr^nL i ‘•ay at Casterline Funeral honorary member of St. John onaw Home, Northville, with burial in Lodge 17. ' Service for Mrs. Frank L.lOakland Hills Memorial Park ^ j(Ernastine C.) Shaw, 82, of 81 Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Clarence Hopp jw. New York will be 10:30 a.m.‘ Mrs. Haughton died Saturday. Privato «oruir.o far Mr« Tiar 'tomorrow at the Voorhecs Siplel Surviving are two sons, ^ Hodd^ M I•'“"e'■a• Home, with burial in I George of Pontiac and Alvin of mi ^w fawranre tS Marlette Cemetery, M (Kingston; a daughter, Mrs. A LhuttI ^he is Survived by her bus-iLynn Matthews of Walled Lake; hL^ Buriat was to^ a daughter, Mrs. Johnjfive brothers; two sisters; 20 neral Home, Union Lake. Bur-g^j ial will be in Oakwood Ceme- ★ ★ tery. New Baltimore. Awards will be presented to Mr. Lownds, a retired farm- tj,e campaign chairmen by Dr. er. died Saturday. Harry A. Towsley, Michigan, Surviving are two daughters. United Fund president. He will Mrs. Ardath Card of Rose City , be assisted by Miss Michigan ROBERT B. HALEY Death Claims Pontiac Div. Eagle Scout in City Troop 3rd in Family ' The scouting tradtition is strong in the McGeen family. David McGeen, a member of Boy Scout Troop 29, sponsored 'by Hawthorne School PTA in Pontiac, recently attained Scouting’s highest rank, that of Eagle scout. Two brothers Daniel and Donald, who had been scouts in Troop 29, are also Eagle Scouts. The boys are sons of Dr and Mrs. Daniel McGeen, of 522 N. Angelas. Dr. McGeen has served on the troop committee I since April 1963, and as a merit badge councilor for the local; Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. DAVID McGEEN City Youth Injured in Auto Collision David, 15, is a sophomore at F ^7 IHontiac Northern High School, CAt7V.Ul I \J/ \|.here he is a member of the A 17-year-old Pontiac youth is ..............^ ...........I school band. He holds the of-serous condition today after and Mrs. Edna M. Balm of Un-|ig67, Toni Jo Abbenante, a 19- Robert B. Haley, national used Hce of junior assistant scout in a crash in ion Lake; three sons, Glen of;year-old junior at Western Uni- car sales manager for Pontiac ™*ster in Troop 29 and is an^®‘®"”™^°'''"®"'P'''dh aPon-varsity. Motor Division, died Saturday, active member of the Order of, vehicle, police re- -t He was 57. the Arrow, scouting’s honor'P®*^™ Requiem Mass will be lo camping society. Hall, 170 Roslyn, Col- ville, N.Y., and Ralph of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Charles Winegar of Lapeer; 14 grand- try, Mayfield, Ohio. Isons, Jerome R. of Keego Har- Srandchildren. road, died Friday. Surviving is her husband. William M. Lehman i KEEGO HARBOR - Service , ... _ .. !for Mrs. Florence O. Outen, 87, fof V /©f TaiKS BELGRADE (UPI) Horl H Hurshburger three grandchildren; and three lAPEER - Service for Harl of 2130 Maddy Lane will be 1 great-grandchildren. ,.j Hurshburger, 68, of 217 Cal- p m. tomorrow at C. J. God- Vala-r •’0“" wBl •» 1 P ™- tomorrow hardt Funeral Home. Burial VenciST veiez at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Harriman, President Johnson’s c . r M Tph Service for Vencist Velez, in-Burial will be in Ridgelawn'Pontiac, Vietnam peace-talk troubleshoot- mM IT S' no Sr, Watei- Mr. ^and Mrs. Cera- Cemetery, Br^kenridge. Mrs. Outen died Saturday. er, flew to Bucharest today for ford Township, will be 1:30 p.m Wednesday at the Donelson lal in the W^HTcTapS'^^^’inMount^^^^^ .-uy — resident Elizabeth during the war’s Christmas The 3-day-old infant, a mem-dist Church. Schaupeter, 82 of Detroit will be truce ber of St. Vincent de Paul Surviving are h.s^^ a son, Alfred W. of Ypsilanti,jj^j^gi.gl Harriman Off .h.phn-i'^^S"Lk children ' I II NUN V-/II the Hills, Bloomfield Hills, with,mont Scout Ranch in New Mexi- „et un a road block earlv ves- ' Rosary at 7 p.m. tomorrow and eo with the Clinton Valley Coun-lSda; ?or hSi Stont o^^ ?715 prayer service at 7:30 a.m. cil continaent last summer. |n Telegraph. Hawks was not ^ 1 injured, student at' ★ ★ * University, Police said Hall drove off aft- -the crash and was finally [Mrs, Florence O. Outen to Romania prayer service at 7:30 a.m. ci| contingent last summer. Wednesday at Vasu-Lynch Fu- * neral Home, 4375 N. Woodward, j Donald is now Royal Oak, and burial in Phila-Michigan State delphia, Pa. jwhere he is majoring in music. Averell Surviving are his wife, Jean; Daniel is employed as an engi-his mother; three brothers; and neer by Sikorsky Helicopter Di-a sister. ! vision at Bridgeport, Conn. With 38 years service are graduates of Northern fin Velez, 166 S. Shirley, was Mr. Hurshburger, a retired ^ l * R“ian Commu-General Motors, Haley of 1705 ™^ this morning at Melvin A. teacher from the Lapeer Public Elizabeth Schaupeter rust leaJrs who have ^ 'thuTl^e^ «.y, JV S LX .-e hU .ife, M.e>„tCXtTlh°e iCr ... ™ >« •'»' .raS'ir^'LxrriT. — ters, Katherine and Erlinda at ... ... cbo »icn mem______„ n c After that he served as zone home. AArs, stopped at Silver Lake Road and Dixie Highway. Raymond R. Wright Wntenn I She was also a mem- men before leaving in a U.S. , ^ j Watson L. Kremer ^^^^ Farmington Ameri-'diplomaticairliner. manager in Kansas City and. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - can Legion Auxiliary. He said he would see amone Service for Mrs. Watson L.; Surviving are one sister, Mrs. manager smee Dec. ’ Lake; a daughter, Mrs. David J. Hart of Ferndale; a brother, Walter of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Larry Smith of Bloomfield Hills; and three grandchildren. Service for Raymond R. (Nettie I.) Kremer, 86, of 8227j Bertha Bracken of Farmington , , Wright, 49, of 101 Mechanic will'Golf Lane will be 1:30 p.m. to-|and four brothers, including ..jj Mrs. Thomas Luby be lO a m. Wednesday at Kaul morrow at Sparks-Griffin Chap- Paul and Fred, both.of Farming- President’s view Service for Mrs Thomas (Lu- Ru"eral Home. Roseville. Burial el, Pontiac. Burial will be in ton, and Otto of Walled Lake. jjicussed. but He said he wo others, Romanian Premier Ion Gheorge Maurer who recently Masons Set Installation of New Officers PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME.......... with Modern Woodmen's cost Mortgage Insurance ,a„. .nib. . 3. p,n,. U»orr» at the Huntoon Funeral Home ^ . with burial in the Perry Mount ^‘survfving are his wife. Dor-ParK Lemetery. ^ Raymond Jr. of Mrs. Luby, a member of the ^J ^ ^ St. James Methodist Church, ^emke of Warren; a grand-died Saturday. child; two sisters; and his She was a member of the Robert E. Schor^ Vandals Damage Area Golf Course Vandals struck a Commerce Florida. Pontiac Garden Club, the General Hospital Auxiliary and the Republican Club. Surviving is one si.ster. Victor A. McGlashen Wayne T (Mary Ann) Clark Mrs. Wayne T. Clark f wo-Id nnt sav this is the prin ipal reason lor my going to ROCHESTER - Service for Bucharest, ” Harriman said. Robert E. Schoof, 44, of .528 observers said the trip in-Elizabeth will be 2 p.m. Wednes- dicated Vietnam would be the „ ,. / lr^ try Nrynryr Memorial Chanel dominant topic. President John- Township golf course yesterday j ^ ^ oer up ro nonor with burial in Mount Avon Cem-son appointed the former New‘‘^“Sing an estimated $1,500 ^ , . .1 X %/• i* etery. York governor and veteran dip-‘•‘*‘"^8® •” greens and rain ACCiClGnt V ICtim An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will fomat to the roving spot with the be 8 pm. tomorrow at the fu- specific assignment of scouting * * .* A memorial fund has been home. Vietnam peace maneuvers. Oakland County sheriff s dopes t a hlT«3Tn honor of Mrs Mr. Schoof. chief inspector ★ * ★ uties said paint was smeared Lucille M. Osterstuck, 47, a vet- *** Lyon Gear, Goodison, died The Romanians .several times three greens and obscenities Kenneth Tibbetts of 210 N. Roslyn, Waterford Township, will be installed as high priest of the Royal Memorial Fund TIBBETTS Arch Masons, j Oakland Chap-i ter 5, Wednesday at 8 p.m. I Other new officers are Robert H u 1 e 11,1 king, 2415j Crane, Waterford Township; Vincent Myers,] M. E. DANIELS Diilrict Repmenlaliv* 5UWmI Huron FEM111 MODtRN WOOOMiN OF AMIRICA TROY - Service for Mrs. "^e^arsV losenh’Mercy a®l®d as middlemen in tainted on .several shel-scribe id 5743 Cooley Lake, Wa- - Hospital killed last week in an Methodist Church and Washington^Hanol contacts. Ob- •®''s at the Edgewood Country terford Township; James Chip- Service for Victor A. McGlash- 56, of 4760 Livernois will be 10 accident a m tomorrow at the Troy As- y^e fund to be u.sed to pur tl)c Rochester Elks Lodge No. servers here expected Horrim3n co irse. 839f) Commerce, rrwn, treasurer, b097 S. M^in, to ask the Romanians lo sound The vandals also tore cups Clark.ston; and Robert Byrnes, en, 45, of 87 Camley, Waterford jjgn,|j|y God Church. Burial pi-ase eauinment for the hew Surviving besides his wife, out North Vietnam about using •‘'om the holes and ploughed the secretary, who lives at 122 Mar- w7d"n3av at the j ne3‘ ‘ ^ th" J-"-' ^ ‘'’"h f^..................................................................................... Johns‘Funeral Home, with‘bu: R' '®® hospital has been established by J'"'" rial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Alice! surviving i M,; his mother, Mrs, Milton i ANTIPEACE BROADCASTS In Tokyo, Hanoi radio broadcasts heard in the Japanese eap- neral Home. hospital employes. Contributions a R®^’®''t E Jr. at home: a time for talking u .1 J o . Mrs. Clark died Saturday She _ u. _ j j the hosnital. «Tandson: his parents. Mr McGlashen died Satur- ^ elected Republi- M^rs. Osterstuck, 6535 Leyton- Mrs. Roy Schoof of Roch- day. He was a quality engineer delegate for Precinct, No. stone. West Bloomfield Town- ®st®r: and a sister, Mrs Donald 4 in Troy. ship, died Friday of injuries she Campbell of Lake Orion talked aeainst ncacc is her husband received in an accident Wednes- Memorials may be made to j‘^®“ . ... dav in Independence Township |lhe Carolyn Carr Chapter of the ^.T^® »{f'®'al North Vietnam ra- Valentine of Avon Park, Fla,; Christian Clohs Service wTbe 2 n^letcong reject a a son, Harold F. of Pontiac: service win oe z p.m. lomor i peace,talk sponsored by Presi- two daughter.^, Charlotte M. and COLUMBIAVILLE - Service S Lrial in S Wetherford Van Thieu of South Mary E., both at home; two for Christian Clohs, 93, of 14440 Memorial SmeYcry sisters, including Mrs. Vera Dodge will be 1 p.m tomorrow Moore of Lapeer; and seven at the Bossardet Funeral Home, brothers, including William of Oxford, with burial in oxford Oxford, Ted of l.apeer, and Rob- Cemetery, ert of Pontiac. Mr. Clohs, former employe of the Crystal lee Co., died Sat-Mrs. James L. Powers ruday He is a member of the „ . , ,, , „ , Marietta Congregational Church Surviving are two daughters, (Zelpha W.) Powers, of 1265 Morse of Mancelona Uchaven, Waterford Township ^ Oxford will be 11 a m. Wednesday Also taking office will be: William Beulel, captain of host; John Ousnamer, principal sojourner; Harley Miles, royal arch captain; Arthur Perrin, chaplain: Kendall Welch, ma.s-ter of third veil; Ralph Foreman, master of second veil, Hans Fleischauer, master of first veil and Orlie Grosbeck, Chess and checker champ-st'ntinel. Newell W Banks took on all The new stewards are Albert Chess Champ Loses Exhibition to Local Player Troy. ilgnnl that tan days hence a 1»» Buddy Mobile Home bearing Serial Numtwr S0I0AS9I0 will be sold of a private sale. (.iSnad NATIONAL ROCHESTER federal credit union P.O. Bo« 177 Rochesirt, Michigan <111)41 ice for Annamaria Wetherford, mined to "fight to the finish.’ 21, of 1045 Five Lakes will be --------------- --------- 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Fuijeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery, Attica Township. Miss Wetherford, an employe of Lapeer Metal Products, died yesterday as a result of an auto A theft of two television sets Lapeer Township. ...n, 23 grandchildren: 81 great-and the ransacking of an elc- Surviving are her parenl.s, Mr j grandchildren: and 22 great- mentary school were reported **ud Mrs, Elmer Wetherford great grandchildren. jq Waterford Township police an*! 2 TV Sets Stolen, School Ransacked LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv-backed guerrillas are deter-Saturday night in Pon-Holtam, Charles Boldry, Sidney tiac but lost one game to D G. Fellows and Gene Good. Rolfe of 143 E. Iroquois and --------- ?es1dems‘‘''*'*''Blind Pig Raided Rolfe said he believes his un- 2 Ohio Policemen Shot by Gunmen NILES, Ohio 'iP Two po- COUNTt of OAKLAND ^ township of BLOOMFIELD NICHOLS RELIEF DRAINS Nolle* ol meeting lo hear obiectionj lo •pportlonmi'nt* of cost ol abov* Intro-County Drain. NOTICe IS HEREBY GIVEN, lh»l the coit of the Nichols Rellel Drelns, to be loceted In the Township ol Bloomlleld, hes been lentallvoly apportioned as follows, to wit. Tentative Percenlao*! Public Corporation ol Cost fownihip of Bloomfield 69.6936®> County of Ooklandy on account j of oralnao* of county high-wavft }/.4046rprak out aa'a voice friiiii ye.strrday and to®“ “y glar apparently pried open a 23-vearold caroenter and a 26.]D''"®s volunteers and by county,!*!«y took the life of Oti.s E. side door leading into the ga- X mZ ; Th. .peak.., Dr, M, N.II Mac-,"„ Aulo Show Ends' . . . just before the funeral. With this single blow, the. course of lives of a family will be completely altered The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home knows the compelling seriousness of what has transpired and guides the final riles with tact and dignity, a solace to the bereaved Intyre, professor of antomy at Case-Western Reserve Universi-®"‘'y ‘'y DETROIT 'iP- The Detroit ty in Cleveland will talk o n _________________________ Auto Show ended Sunday night =i _ “Chromosomes-Congenital Ca- ', after setting a record attend- tastrophe.’’ SpeCtOCle Somf anee nf 7.53.047. The figure'IM!" --------------- lopped last year’s attendance of The first practical electric St, Jerome has been called 242,237 by 4*ii per cent. Harry (Pitotfr federal 4 4511 ^a^lchtq jj On Our (PrfMMt World Cruise Ortmann. vehicle, with wheels driven by the patron saint of those who Tenny.son! the show's'^chairman, Germany set sail electro^magnctic motors, was make eyeglasses ever since he attributed the'increase to strong iworirSlw in Aterdeen, St»t-was painted wearing spectacles Thanksgiving Day and weekend I world cruise m a ^foot yacht. Hand, by Robert Davidson. I in 1480 by Ghirlandajo. 'crowds. i 1 CDomLon- JJokns j^SSa^SM W 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ndill D—8 THE PONTlAiU PRESS, MUNDAV.,NOVEMBER 27, 1967 Death Notices CLOHS. CHRISTIAN! Novcmlw 11, IW/ 14« DoSgt Ro»d. vlll*. t Mlchlg«ni agt Mrs. Erma Mane; alia turvived ^ 13 (randcMIdran, II graat-grandchlMran and a graat^graat-aranddiiMran. Funeral tarvica will be lialil Tuesday, Navamber M al 1 R.in.^at the Bassardat Funeral Hama, Oxford. Inlermmt In Oxford I Camatary. Mr. Clohs will 11a In state at the funeral home. Death Notices AT WHITE CHAPEL -------------------— ^vlnsioFla. ,S“^M*arSfiU;-; ^^dii^ T^.J^^.^a^Wta'J;, ■icter A# AAr« AA»rnjBr*f 4-6f50 Ml BUMP AND COLLISION AAANi LO- jfi.«&“-crKa’'wr, ^ _ storm; survlvao by several nieces naohaws. Funeral service will :X Aht. at the Huntoon Fu-1 officiating. Interment OO YOU HAVE DEBT PROBLEM? EDWARDS, RE SAMUEL . if, 1M7; SIS Valencia Street; age 77; beloved husband of Llllla A. Edwards; dear father of Mrs. Doris L. Brown, Mary E. Rev. S. M. also survived by sevi children. Funeral service held Thui 10 a.m. Church with Rev. Richard Mattie IS and Thomas i wfl? lovember X, Liberty. Baptist IV. Richard ” Dixon officiating. Inlerment Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Edwards will Me In state at the Liberty Baptist Church Wednesday nignt from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. and from I a.m. until 10 a.m. the day of service. Arrangements by the _ Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. HALEY, ROBERT B.; November 25, 1«S7; Bloomfield Hills; age fli beloved husband of Jean Haley; beloved i son of Mrs. Amy Haley;. dear Brother of Mrs. Edward (Amy) j Wacker, J. Barrett, Joseph E. and! Charles E. Haley. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 7 p.m.| at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 North Woodward, Royal Oak. I Prayers will be offered Wednesday, November 20, at ? a.m. at the funeraf home followed by the Mass at 10 a.m. at the St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield Hills. Interment In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr. Haley will lie In state at the funeral home.______ KREMER, NETTIE I, 35, 1967; 0227 Golf Lane (Commerce Township); age 05; dear mother of Arlene and John Kramer; dear sister of Don E. Campbell; dear friend of Carolyn Embree; also survived by four grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 20 at 1;M p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontioc Press Want Ads fOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISCRS Th* d«ocMin» for concollotion y of publication ofttr tho fin! orfion. Whon concoHotionl oro tdo bo turo to got your "KILL NUM-R." No odjuttmontt will bo givoo ihout it. Cleting limo for advortitomonti 1 day proviout to pubticotion. CASH WANT AD RATES oecomponio» prdor) io» 1‘Doy 3-Ooyt 6'Doyi 2 $2 00 $2 46 $3.84 1 200 360 5.58 15.12 16.80 of 50cont OF PONT lONSULTANTS 4TiACe INC 814 Pontiac State Bank Bltfg. FE LICENSED'BONDED Open Saturday M3 PLANNED f YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO^'^g^UR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontl^^ta^^ank Bltfg. 2'5122 GIRL .OR WOMAN NEEDInO friendly adviser, phone FE 22 before 5 p.m. Contlddntlal DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-01S1, Refer to Credit Ad- visors. It-A____________________ HELP BEAUTIFY AUCTION LAND. auction something lovely Auction Lend, OR 4-3547. Let us CARPENTERS Union roughers. work on C Lake Rd. north of M-H 35I-2IW. Unit Cerpenhy Inc. CARPENTER under 35, for general _ Form work blacking. Hang Need all around man. Cdl 163-3141. Evanlngt, 294-4091. CIVIL ENGINEER A Civil Engineer Is needed to work on design and field work In the City Engineer's Department. Capital improvement design work Includes streets, perking lots, sewers and water system, malne, etc. '■■■" —ployee benefit program In-rcflrament, axcelTent^ op- Np Waiittd Mate 4 Wa art an aggresstva growing company ’‘tooking for a paOtagt t have a tton. You Brour_ .. _ tfry*cla4nlng both antf pt eluding i portonity iSrtSi*” §&'S: and qualifkations. An oiTunity eirfploytr. Con-““"I Director, City ol 151 Martin Street, COLLEGE GRADS . $7200-$! 2,000 FEE PAID . Managamant positions In all fields int(IRnati5nal personnel 1060 W. Huron______ 334-4971 pore machtnas and Contact: L.C. Dortch PH: 7iF2300, Flint, Michigan. FULL CHARGE ACCfHINTANT, prestige spot, lodal co. profit ' Ing, benefits, $7100 call H: H#lp WwitBd Mala 6 SENIOR CITIZEN, PART TIME delivery, 11 to 4 p.m., wi Lee Drugs, 43W Dixit Hwy. SALESMAN, FACTORY IN ■wads man for sales ret cell Mike Clark, 334-2471, A Sntlling.___________________ SALESMAN, lAftiOLESALE, AN axe. future, for man who wants $4,000 call Kathy Himl ie 334-247L SnaMIng B over 44 hrs. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-parlanced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part tlma, Gull, Telegraph and AAapla. GENERAL SERVICE, TRUCK AND passenger tircr experlencetfe a 11 employment bentfits. Firestone Stores, 146 W. Huron.___________________ King, 334-247L Snelling B SnelHng . SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED VOUi EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good |oba noMi to bo tlllac We have the lob ordtrs, now w pensos, Mrs. INTERNAT lONAL PERSONNEL ' Iblp WaiitBd f Hrip WnM M- w F. CLEANING LADIES - EXF^RI ‘vr- Birmini^ $1.50 to 8 Crocker Candy n tor working In candy shop, Christmas rush, apply In I, 3740 CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG a^'’'REffjSRANT Tel-Hu^' sTwwIngCanter ! CLERK WANTED FOR SPORTING START PLANNING NOW ^OR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. En|oy a horse-drawn ride through tialds, woods, follwoed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations 420-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM Lost and Found FOUND: CHANGE PURSE, FIRST Christlon Church parking lot, W. Huron at Osceola. Please Identify. FE 2-S381 aHer 3:30 p.m. ________ LOST — MALE GRAY TIGER CAT. vicinity Scott lake Rd. and Dixie , 6r 3-0005. ______________ Phone Ml 4-1554.____________________ CLERK, PART TIME, EVERY OTH- 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Every LO 0-4150. GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday banetits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 I., DETROIT LOST - ALL BLACK KITTEN, mos. old. Williams Lake Rd. are 343-5557,________________________________ LARGE REDBONE HOUND, 1 Oxford. 426-2307. Shew, 424-4378. Our Career Progression program Is designed to train you ' ---- agement position within 2 with experience will quelll regular Increases, positions with ------ ---------, Exc,' benefits Include company paid expanses, vacations, holidays, profit sharing and participating ma|or medical IMMEDIATE TRAINING FOR PART time route sales. Steady year around work. Pleasant healthy outdoor work. Established customers. Pioneer Home Service. Call collect. Detroit, LO 7-4940. have the capacity MORRIS; No- vember 14, 1947; ford Townshi! husband of I dear father of Mrs. David and Michael C. Lehmar brothtr of Mrs. Larry Smith and Walter Lthman; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service wilt bt held Wednesday, November 29, at l:X p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Chapel Me-r. Lehman will lunaral home, hours 3 to 5 parents, Anna W. Spencer, 11-25-54,' Kelly Spencer, 11-27-59. i Mom and Dad, wa miss you so, I Wherever wa may < — Sadly missed by daughters J Marian, Elinor, Pat, Joyce 1 DEPENDABLE MAN I Marriedf over 21, Call between 4 and 6 p.m. 334-2771. Guarantee $200 Huron Pontiac, Mich. 333-7923 i iternatlonai Telephone and I Telegraph Subsidiary. iaTVo" LOWNDS. ROY W.; Novambar 25, 1947; 6751 Coolty Drive, White | Lake Township; age 67; dear; father of Mrs. Edna M. Palm, Mrs. Ardath Card, Glen, Alwyn 'and I Ralph Lownds; dear brotht Mrs. Charles WIntgar; also vivad by 14 grandchlldran and 13 graat-grindchildran. Funeral serw let will be held Tuesday, November 21, at It a.m. at the Ellon Black Punaral Homa, 12S3 Union Lak# Road, Union Lako. Inlar- Mr. Lownds will stato It tho lunaral home. McGLASHEN, VICTOR A.; 25, 1M7; 17 - ■ uhlp); ago I ol Allco N ________ father of Charlotta M., Harold P., and Mary E. McGlashan; dear brother H Mrs. Vara Moore, Mrs. Pdlro, ........ 5 MEN WITH CARS Casual Labor Work Apply ready lor work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER OF PONTIAC If Wide Track W. 332-831 An Equal Opportnity Employer of IN LOVING MEMORY OF CONRAD S. *-jOmps who passed away a miss ypu Dear Husband $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, relatl, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNAIONAL PERSONNEL Carpeting Department Manager Excellent opportunity for man ex- rlanced In selling Carpeting, this an active department where your ability will pay ---------- Paid vacation, many benallls, call Mr. Slivs I PRESS OPERATORS MACHINE OPERATORS MAINTENANCE REPAIR Steady work with average of 53 per wk., overtime rales, pale cation, paid holidays, profit Ing program. Opportunity for Sheet Metal Machine Operators Machinists EXPERIENCED SHIPPING-RECEIVING $425-$475 A» 21-X, soma etONrlonct. INTERNATIONA, P^SONNEL STATION ATTENDANT DAYS, good pay, must ba 2) or ovor. Apply Standard station corner Or- PARTY CHIEFS, Call J. Webb, S44-7424. DISHWASHER FOR EVENING work, full tlma only. Bottle am' basket Shop, 16S N. Hunter Blvd Birmingham. 444-4553.___________ DO YOU LIKE WORKING WITH RBCEPTtONIST, ACCUHATE TYP 1st, growing firm,' exc. location, S2M call Xathy King, 3341471, iling A Snalling. rriREo nuIsB i (kKigr'e o^. Sprite IS Box No. C% R.N. Supervisors anci ' ' LPN HEAD NURSES At 231-bod nursing horn# on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 9S DO YOU ENJOY COMMUNICATING with paopla? It you have hospf ' cashier office or h^ltal busin office axparlenca, BIrmIngh Management Co. Nteds you. I perlenca with patient stattm Inqulrlts nacetsary. If you qii Ify, call 444-1429, 9 a.m. to p.m. for Interview. DRUG STORE SALES CLERK, ENJOY WORKING IN THIS PLEAS-ant medical office, good hours, advanctmont, S262 csir Fran Pox, 42471, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, PLEAS-ant surroundings, good location $400 call Ruth gIESs, 334-2471, Snolling A SnoHIng. HAIRDRESSER, Drive In. PE 2-5052. lENERAL OFFICE, CAREER spot, typa, answer phones, greet people, S303 cell Helen Adams, 334 2471, Snelling A Snelling.____________ ready to Pert Time for Only expel to apply. Excellent and above average earnings, vacation with pay 6nd other benefits. Cell Miss Stevens. EL 7-0545. Jacqueline Shops, Telegraph and Me^, BIrmIngh ' SECRETARY, NEEDED - CASHIERS AND USH-ers. Applyjn pereon, atfer 4 p.m. Ponhac Drive-In Thsafrs, 2435 Dixie Driva-li SHOULD YOU . NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1345 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2015 SBiBt Help Ilfaln-FeiHBle 8-A 617,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 In Pon- •ople Interested In making mon-Reel Estate experience miptui I not nacoseary. We havo a good tding program and an atfrac-5ula. For In-Taylor, OR largt apartmanf building immg pool. Full ttma |oo, ■■-----^alntananco txporlonce. requlrtd, ealary plus . lepty to Pontiac Press CURTAIN AND DRAPERYSALES, top salary, downtown Birmingham. 4445200. meet and great Kelhy^ King, 3341 GOOD D SKILLS, , $300 cell Snelling A GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, i Ing clerks, many varied p *'fNTER%friONAL PeS?ONNEL ' B60 S. Woodwetd, B'ham. STENOS $400 UP Shorthand 00-100, typing SO w.p.m. Many Interasting positions. Most fee paid. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8360 TALKATIVE GAL FOR BUSY switchboard, basic office duties too, 6347, call Befty Slack, 3342471 TYPISTS $325 UP ryplng speed SO w.p.m. Most lobs M paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Wootfwartfe B*ham. 642-8268 WAITRESS, EXPiRIENCED, WITH 3343049. 4424240 WANTED DENTAL ASSISTANT fontlac,-------------------------- Press CLERKS $400 up *’ ig positlonse management saws posirions. Many tee Mrs. Pilend. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL growing concern. JANITOR SERVICE LABORERS WANTED >> UNION scalee steady work, group Insurance Rd.”glS.'"r”*- S-iRViCE LABORERS WANTED. APPLY AT Spot Welders Wonted Prefer experience in telling up. Day and night shift work. Apply bet. 4 a.m.-4 p.m. Employers Temporary Service „ 63 S. Main, Clawson_ •SURVEYORS AND CREW CHIEF $10 000 A YEARl mierestlng variety of work In o Mut be Inlelllgeni and —__________________ PLUS FRINGES. STEADY pleasem with some experience In WOMAN TO HOSTESS and SUPE*- WORK. OAKLAND COUN- M ...... U. AREA, FELDHAUSER'rj^y^"t=rF®^?'=5^ fiSOCIATES, INC., 5M7| DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 338-9623. LEADS PLUS SALES EQUAL MONEY Two executive callbor people earn $200 per week selling services to home and business. Proven clothes ratio above SO per cont. 642-S530. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMrN. SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High School graduate. Neat appearing. Who would like to progress to learning operation of local business. Experience not necessary. 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $112 Cell Mr. Pafford 9 e.m.-2 p.m. FE 0-03S9 Work Wnirttd Mnln 11 A-1 HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL Offir»C3 woman wanted for VJdlCrX ting and light housework during le. Can OWN ROOM, x)l aoel I area. 739-3919. n who hat the ability I. good wages plus beno-Boy Rastaurant, Tala-Huron Straat, Intar- PATCH PLASTERING Howard Meyart OR 3-1345 WALLS AND WINDOW CLEAN I NO, work guarantaed, fraa ast. MA Work WoiitMl FBHinln MAN TO TRAIN FOR DELIVERY I and installation, $5720 coll Mike Clark, 3342471, Snatling A Sne Your memory Is lucked B'ham 442-8241 MAN WITH SOME MECHANICAL by wife VIolel, chlF Mefet, Dein^ Daref, in McGlaehen. Funeral ear’ d.7m; ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL will uggestet 6 7 to. 1 Doneleon-Johns:DEBT AID, INL., 718 RIKER BLDG H-ment In Mt.l PE 2-0161, Refer to Credit Advisors. 14A '• GUil>IN'S BANQUET HALL - BUSl- -» ness meeting, parties end recep-| I tlon facilities. Accommodating 265.1 OSTERSTUCK, LUCILLE AAAY; No- Cell 3347477 or »l-24jl_______________ ; yembqr M, 1647; 4535 Loylqnstoito, HALL FOR RENT,_ RECEPTIONS.! _______ -............Perry; 3636. dear elitir of Donald Perry Arlene Miller, Mrs. Muriel M CLOSERS-CITY GREATEST LEAD PROGRAM, 1 SIGNATURE DEAL, DAYTIME SELLING, ICO PER CENT APPROVAL. FAT CHECKS —1ST DAY, NO CHARGE BACKS. CONCENTRATED LEADS. SELL ON NO-DOWN PAYMENT. CALL FE 2-5814. 9 A.M.4 P.M. BE MEN AND H|Ch| |ng lanet. Call FE 5.2513. ’tchedu^'^G*ood earnings TO WORK~ltrAUT6“PART$ 'Is'i tiera. Must be axotrlanced as an Ai»ly Holltr-f73 Baldwin STATIO'N da)TS 44 p.m., als htip. Woodward an Mobllt. )3'/k Mila 41 MANAGER, part tlma I Normandy 15 N. Wood- TRAINEE MAINTENANCE MAN Plenty,of overtime, axcalient company benaflft. 404 E. 10 Milt. Auto CONTROLLER NEEDED TO COV- MAN TO DELIVER AND tNSTALL or 2 small manufacturing compan- el^rlcal aMlance^ and ------------- Its prtsanfly subsidiaries ol a “me “ ' ■— growing NYSE lltfod parent. Musti be experienced In stalement prep-| J"| ply el Crump Electric, 3445 TRAINEE FOR MANAGER: opportunity lor young mL , paid, SS500 call Kathy King, 334 2471, Snelling A Snelling. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ■eping, care 5 years old. n.'VOUR CHANCE IS HERE TO " il atsistint, car* call Betty Slack, Snelling. A-1 IRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE. Maxine McCowan. 334-3867. BABY SITTING IN MY h6ME. TniWOOL PRESSER. PART care lor 2 chit- mornlnge. 3 or 4 days per ... old, mofherlest room, Rochesfer- .5DLi*LLJ*!*6Z?fi!!!: Utica area, call between 0 a.m.'YOUR CHANCE and 5 p.m. 152-2441. train as e medical HOUSEKEEPER, TO LIVETn, SSjJyVsSuiiSV light housekeeping, working men, - Snelling A smell salary, good living condl- r- »,c*!d^?. ______ -^sIw^^iSbT-HERS— *^.';‘-'"N.r1''*c.^hlef.^ I Child. 83 par day. Llcantad. FE 2* 1222. BABY SITTING AFTER J:30 P.M. ____________FE 43797.__________ CtNERAL OFFICE WORK, BOOK kooptng, payroll, good reforence, collage education, axporltnci. call 332-4273, efUr 5 p.m, IRONINGS AND ALTBI»AT|6n$ wanted. Exc. work. 3344760. MOTHERS' N«d Chrlst^^j^llHh ;».P. A»ly Mlrec^ up and daiiver Fuller Bruth or- Telegraphed. deri neer home. Earn 03.50 up BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED S. ol M59 phono Mr. Owen. MA 44193 pp p,) Positive 17JO repairing some control, forcasf-Salary 133, Birmingham, _______ Purstey-Gllbert Funeral Homa with Rev. Charles C. Jetho otticliting. Interment in ------- Cemetery, r lie In stale el $500-$650 Plus CAR SALES TRAINEES II all fields, age 31-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 W. Huron 334-497 Roply to P.O. Box MANAGEMENT TRA I, Michigan. Attn: gressive portunity 334-2471, ! security MAN AJSj TRAINEE Machine Operator E E. AO- Plenty of overtime, excellent com- I positive At 10 a.me today there laXn ■nd^Adhan’u^. Punwii were replies at The Pr^ss NS^.^b.rV-.tTr’eir'rtiloHice in the following boxes; 1, 4, 6, 13, 18, 19, 22, 36, 44 ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER Daklond County. Suburban refrigerator license. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy; benefits such os purchase ^^peck- discounts. Life Insurance, age delivery drivers in end ebout ■ *4^ i* a* . the Detroit Metropolitan area. hOSpitallZatlOn, retirBment It you ere at least 3) years ol Pion, poid holidays, and lib-ags. hive s high school educotlon ami unrntinn ninn or squlvslent ond^ o go^ driving vacation plan. Apply In Parson i EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WITH icel wliolo. Standard Electric Co. eling. Apply S 75 S. Seglnew. ~W ANTED SALESMAN HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson's Ponllse Home ti provement Center for: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS Convenlont crodit to 'go lor estimotos. All v ling to city codos. 462-3 ■ r 343. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS _________OR MM4 HELPER IN RESALE 'StbRE, CAN I uw retired person, preltr position XSl GOOD PAY InquIrt Brewer Real E4 [ loio. m RIkof Bldg. PE 45111. , LATE S L e e> E R? HERE'S THE lecroierlel mt you've drtomed ol. 5325 coll Betty Slack, 334-3471, ' _ £ nailing A Snelling. _ ILPNS AND PRACTICAL NURSES, fcr private duly. Auburn Nurses We are looking lor s salesmen Exchange. 2S5 State St. ------------------------„ who Intends to make 615,000 a --------S6MnT12iTlj'l^ADC---------MIOOLEAGEO COUPLE TO MAN- Cri4if AdvISOTS yaar. An experienced salesmen who MAIDS WITH CARS age motel, lurnlihed epertment , Is willing to work end desires Top pay - mlleooe paid. 642-5530. JB'wjn ixc^epe^Cell Ml 41648 , /.rx /xr ..rn-r oarnlngs. con quell- MEDrcAi^F?SPTirrkiT«-r''Ta. xi.i - ^ .. x- GET OUT OF DEBT Huidson's PONTIAC MALL .) Incraaia hit aarningt, .... ty for this poaltio4fi, Mtiing cart. WORKING CONDITIONS appointmant Phone 33-7123. ____ A.T.&T.” 1967; Drive, Farmington; age of Mr%. Btrlha I Hugo -. - Funoral tarvico will ba hald Thayer Funeral Home, £i6oi Funarnl Directors Paul, Fred, peter. Funii Wednesday, November 29 ------------------- ...11. FUNERAL HOME oTk^ ciSSVry; DRAYTON PLAINS______________ ... . ------- ... oonblson-jomn's teetaned'^^PulnSrali ■ Grand River, Rev. Carl H. (HAW, ERNASTINE, C.; II W. New York Avenue, Pontiac; age 12; beloved wile of Frank L. Shaw; deer mother of Mrt. John (Margaret) Beotty, Jerome R., william C.. and Eugene L. Shaw; deer •Isler ol Bornard L. Storm; also turvived by thrw end three grett-wandchlldren. Funeral eervlce will be held Tueeday, November 26 at 10:36 a.m. at lha Voorhaae-SIpla Punaral Homa with “ - Carr officiating. irvici at 2 I Camatary, Church, Auburn lunaral homa. (Suggastad viel hour! 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarving Pontiac lor 50 years lakland Ava._ Pe 24H19 t: J. GODHARbT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Martier. Ph. 66MB60. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■Theughttul Sarvlct" PE A92tl 2iVoorhees-Siple ind FUNERAL HOME. 132-6370 Esiabllshad Over 40 Yaars_ Want Ads Brind Advertisers and. Prospects Tcxqether Applications being accepted from 1:30 e.m. lo 12 noon on from 3,p.m. to 5 p.m. el: UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 6061 Cicotte Warren near Llvernols, Oetrolt And on Pridoy. Nov. 24 from 1 e.m. to 4 p.m. at: UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 30100 Ryen Rd. (Warren, Mich.) ... Iwi------ ... tatlon, broflt she end victlon. See dl or Mr. Tommy Thompson oi Shelton Pontiac Butek, 655 S. Roch- esler Rd„ Rochester.______________ YOUNG MAN OR RETIREE TO deliver parts and light mainlen-ence work. Ralhburn Chevrolot Seles. 560 Main St. Northvlllt. YOUNG MAN TO BECOME CAR-pentar apprantlca with larga rasl-dsnllal buThtar. Steady ytar around MEDICAL RECEPTIONIS'fnALKI live gal to: shina on front dask, 6280 call Fran Fox, 334-3471, Snail Ing A Snalling._____ MEDICAL ASSISTANT, GENERAL Jot Galar “ “—'---------------------- " 342-5220, Evas. I MONEY ^ CAREER IN REAL ESTATE AM-/4/I, srwiling a opening for teverel lalespeople. TT—. No cxperleiKs nsaded It you MEDICAL ASSISTANT EXPERI class In Root Estate starling won. We will train you. Top earnings, excellent bonus plan and e real opportunity tor you II you efc Interested In making money. Call Jack Ralph - PE 6-7141 at Bateman Realty Conv MARRIED MAN 4 NIGHTS A week. Coin oporitod laundry. Must bt neat end dependable. Rafcr-1 ences required. Cell 5 to 9 p.m., I 462-9146. ____________ _ MECHANIC FOR TOP LOlZAL CO. Ability to work on ell types ol cart, 16330 cell Ken Derby, 334 2471, Snelling 1, Snelling. YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor W I Help Wonted M. er F. PE bofpg 2 inle 7 .^"41 .rotumo to Pon- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OP JOB. WO hava haloed thousands ol poopit with crodltor probitms by providing a planned managed, orgenlnd program. LET US CONSOLIDATE VciilR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit at to LICENSED AND BONDED Kr?ost‘s?»kS'^'/i»s;i HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-S p.m. DEBT AID 7tl RIkar BWg. PR 24I1II Wonted M. or F. Auto Body Shop Manager GM Dealer. Busy shop, good pay. and many fringe baneflft. Apply In parson, see Dol Wanktl In par-, son. No phono calls pitsft. Shelton Pontiac Buick | Even 855 S. Hoch6»l»r Rd. __ Rochqttqr, Mi^lgan______ ■ • AIRCRAFT AND POWER PLANT EXPERltVlCED 'DESIGNER - DRAFTSMAN procesi end _ lay-out. Cl gInMrIng firm: Qlnatrs, P.O. Mich. 651*3624.________________ DESIGNERS & DETAILERS Intariiled In laemlng plastic Injection moMt. dia cast, die designing. R-K Die Design Service Inc. 2790 Auburn Rd., PenMac Michigan. 152-3647.__________ DRAFTSMAN" FOR SANITARY, process tnd ttruclural engineering ley^iut. Consulting firm: Environmental Engineers, Mich. 451- *; EXPERIENCED ^S'gRvTCE MAlT MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-' wrecker ter 35 years time only. Exc. wagot, vacation with pay. Shell tiellon. Woo' AvLong Leko Rd. Bloomtlold National Corporotion ------MEN Fring# benefltt. Apply fo! “ * * Hight-_?i30_P:h • RuIck • Chavroirt. Oxford. Onlyj) $60-$80 YOUNG tvpist gen. office typo 50.40 w.p.m., phone, filing. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A TELEPHONE GIRL tlec Prate Box C-3.________^ OFFICE OPENING GAL wTth phone exp. good call Ruth Gibbs, A Snelling, ____ _________ OFFICE ASSISTANT FOlTTeHVil clan, reply Ip Pontiac Prtta B«i C-34, Pontiac, Mich. Include per 3342471, Evaratf Ermte CLAIMS ADJUSTER Do you like to live In Pontioc? Our cc In .Pontiac which wa tool would meko cletms adruttor potlthm. n^ogporlunl^ Pyaaraild collega graduate Is preferred, A 2S- to 3(Fyi Investigative or public contact experience excellent eterting salary, and expense account are make life In Pontiac a I c'bllect: HERB CUNNINGHAM .Ares Cods: 414320U7II or Send Him e Resume, Cere of NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANYS 244 N. High ttreef Colufnbue, Ohio 43211 A Rewarding and Challanotng Plact to Work. AUTOMOBILE MgcPlANICS AND machanics halpart and parte clerk. Keago Pontiac Seles. Kaego Har- BARbIIR, JOURNEYMAN FOR .8S-2 REAL' EStATE opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyko r Pontioc. FE S4I45 tor Inlorvi EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN lo soli ChovroM, Buick ond Poo-lltct. All Irlngo bonafllt. Apply to Ivsrotl Ernst, Homor Hlght, AAolort Inc., Oxford. Mich. (Apply Iw Person Only). BABTBMDER, P O'C L TIME Oft gXPfeRIBNCED AUTO C^B AN- neoattaiy, will tre1in?*Night PERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN biifis' BRIGGS ENGINE MECHANICS A-1 oxparlenco. Top wegta, lull benollts. HOUGHTEN'S ROWER CENTER H2 UNIVERSITY', 451-70)0 ___DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BulBKER.1 ply In parson. Avon Bar. ni ™rn Rd. nr. Adams Rd. ___ 21 to M. BEAUTY OPERATORS 6100 guarantotd. Itoody, pood hours. Andro Baouty lalen, II N. Saginaw St. PE 5-9257. bSauty OPIAA¥6i Public NursBS 2 and 3 SALARY $8,000-$9,100 lEtltcllva l l-OO) Israltw CM LI 0-7222 or PE 2-2017 PffLldE. ^RidlR, vilLAAK 6p cXUlliNi GAL IMiOllAtiei IXB. doer te eac. co, cell Ruth Gibbs, lor tloro managorntnl In this rapidly expanding businats. Wa naed • family man who Is looking to Ihs luturo. We oflar an excellanl training program and a good tarn-Ing opportunity while Itarnlng dur, businats. A tuccattful record In salts work would bo helpful but _ not nocettary. A record of previ- Dorby, srs?’ FINTnYORAINET l&.TOrSr'.f’^ sT^^e*; $5^ FEE PAID oyer llOBO W. Huron 33 y;"'commonVtatL INTERNATIONA PERSONNEL W ReiSrA any! » Woodward, B'ham. 643^256 RboI EstotB SolBsmBn CASHIER Pull or pert time, housewife, Mon. through chamFs Salf-Sorvica /OrivB-ln 1421 W. A»apla, Troy 64 CASHIER Ights a weak. Mature w I, raquirat F CartHIceft „ .3, ra-nujjlnp and Both Nvtle retire llcanalng by poM Inturanoo, sick leave, 10 Helldsys, to to 31 vacatlan. dtyi, SBSfFsSri ’“personnel division ‘^,'sa?N".“TKi^p7r'" PONTIAC_______3IB-4TH K495 Punch Press QpBrotors wontBd Employars Temporory SorvicB RiStord_____2411? (ffatto' Myer FI^^LD WIRE^ti, fcXF. IN IM- 14/1, I real estate et the Meli. One the heiHeet lecetlons In Oektond Lett of leeds - tote of ilecit - lots of.............. In. Cell ven ReeH ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED, TOP pay, new and oM work. Rat Roofing Co,, Defrelf, 6344633. Tologfiph jl_^ron. clerk-typists For lull time paeVlont In the Vto-lel^t Bureau, 14417 to 1S306, and Parks 1 Recraatlen office, $4,7tr to 65446, ol tho City ol BIrmli grtstlve punch press opersA^ Day end night thifl. Apply between 4 a.m.4 p.m. Employars TBmporory Sarvica 45 E Mein, Clewioit PtiMANBHT POSITION'S AVAIL- wanted, thInBleri E 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 lOlmtnictiem-Schoolt MEN WANTED NOW To Train As Claims Adjustars iSLtaa ff Jg'ta8LrJ?iJsia.«a.iLia ^ iwltch f^p to your now coroor flonol omploymont •iflotonco. VA / N.W. 7 Sfrottr MIomL Fla. For dot INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dapt. 1145 7915 Stota Lina, Kansas City, Mo. 64114 NAMt ...................................... AODRBSS .............. ........... ........ CITY ................ STAT* ........ ZIP.... THE PONTIAC PllESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 D—9 A.LAPy INT| PtptrmB- re oSIFpisjT ■irf Dworatinf 23 INTERm* DECORATOR, M Hwtehold Good» 2»:WanteJ Rtol Estat* CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE- S4i1A SONS PAINTING «ra-1430___________ INTERIOR PAINT PAINTING AND DECORATING. LI-.A"?,. Fr*« *•«- mala*. <25-2101. PaIntJing DESIRE IN' Sr’VssS I HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bood (umiturt and appllanoat. Or what hava you2 B & B AUCTION Dixia Hwy,_______ WantGil MiKfHonMut CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOWES WRIGHT OR 3-2717 382 Oakland Ava._ FE 2-»l41 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. Ml AU5<. CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antlquas, r-—-- -■—-guns. M. H. or 334-0742. HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE PAINTING, PAPERING You'ra naxt. Orval Gldcomb, 873- AGED FURNITURE COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; NEED EXTRA MONEY? Wont to buy allvar cartiticates; 81.10 oar 81; 85.50 tor liars, will ,000. Call your motor wanted. 673-7»85. lAUTI FUL AAA Auto Driveawoy Drive our cars to Los Angelas, San Francisco, Seattle, Dallas, Denver, New York, Florida, Arl-xona, Iowa, Virginia. Ship your car Insured, ICC licensed. 2318 Da-vld Stott Bldg. Detroit. 885-3458. Wanteii to Rent AAA American Driveaway Cara to Calltornla, Seattle, Denver, Dallas, Florida, New York. Top gas paid. 13550 Grand River, Detroit. 838-9400. AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING TO 5-5700, Detroit, 18018 Woodwars LADY WOULD LIKE RIDE _FROM '.aka at Pontiac return at 5:15 P.M. — 5 , k. 825-4044 attar 8 p.n WE BUY RAW FURS AND DEER skins. Ed Herrington, 77M 24 Ml. Rd„ DISCO, Mich. VERY CLEAN YOUNG FAMILY desires apartment, 1 child. FE 4-5489, FE 2-9533. YOUNG Share Living Quarters 33 NEAT BACHELOR TO LIVE IN own home with lamoa must be 2^, FE S-55H. HAVE ITH CA I HOI COUNTY. CALL AGE PURCHASER ■ A START-OAKLAND - — AGENT YORK AT 074-16W LISTINGS NEEDED Farms-Homas-Acreaga Ridgeway, Realtor ML$ ^ LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC Hate Cloalrn -- REALTY, Imnedlate closing. REAL VALUE Apartmenti, Famished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3 ROOMS. 825 WEEK. INQUIRE 201 iTjohnaon. 3 ROOM, PRIVATE, BATH, EN-trance, FE 5S488, 118 University. NEW UPPER DUPLEX, 3 BEO-rooms, 2 baths, large livine room, dining ell, kitchen wllh eatliig area, refrigerator, 'electric stove, dishwasher end disposal, carpeted ichad garage, gas r candltlonlng and separate rec room In base Close to Shrine Pariah an schools, phone owner, 332-3813, 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING P R 1- NICE 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, NO Ret. FE 4-7051 children. FE 5-0494. 3 ROOMS AND “FE‘tT» PANORAMIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE. Rent BusinMS Prtptrty 47-A|Sale Houses 49 30.0W SQ. FT. BUILDING WITh'bY OWNER, NICE 2 BEDROOM 18 ft cladra^,- and railroad Ing, O'Nalt Realty OR 4-2222. 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlacant bldgs, across fi Osteopathic Hospital/ Will rem< to suit tenant or will orovlda t building with Church, 2-62S3. site 120x- 140. Contact Bruce Annett Inc. Realtors ) Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4 COMMERCIAL OR OFFICES, LOW rent, 2,000 sq. ft. Orchard Lk. Rd., Cali 3<^160. ROOMS, NEWLY DECORAT.ED IN Pontiac. 651-4874. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES OR JS7-4300. Sol* Houses 3 ROOMS, WILL TAKE WELFARE, no drinkers. 154 N. Parry. _______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 835 week, 850 dep. 332-4138. WEST SIDE bath, Vk block tram General pital refined lady or gentleman EXCEPTIONAL ROOMS. ALL YOUR HOSlE.I Near Mall, Tel 2-1855. ‘ contract. Call Clark couple only. FE . _____ lake for hunt club.: ___ BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Ing, SPOT CASH V Ret. 874-1581______________ Sg^o/^E^R*! F^O^R^^'JJlCK^^Xcfrofea^L*"” CAIL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- - TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS' Aultiple Listing Service. ARE YOU GOING HUNTING? LOW] cost hunters Insurance stead, Barrett COMPLETE Deer processing. 85 E. Princeton. FE 4-3134 or OR 3-7585. dilR—PROCESS Moot#, Elk. Cut to your i cations. Freeier wrapped. NESTOR'S MARKET 5448 Cooley Lk. ___________________ HAVE VoUR DEER PROCESSED here. Skinned, cut and wrapped, 810. FE 2-8155._____________ SKINNED, CUT AND FREEZER day service, 89.00 Wanted Reai Estate 1 To^so HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-I CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor Pdyke Rd. PE 5-8185 ' need for Immediate Salel Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE mini 1 quick call can result In a accurate appraisal and cash fc your aquity. Call - TED'S McCullough realty 674-2356 A PARTY WANTS TO BUY HOUSE 3A on land contract, repairs OK, $500 down or buy small equity. FE 5-0120. A-1 BEDROOM, KITCHEN, LIVING General Hospital, FE 5-2727. CLEAN WARM ROOM. PRIVATE bath. Utilities. Quiet, neat, refined adult. No drinker, 332-3990. 1 4-ROOM DOWN, 1 ^-ROOM UP Deposit. No drinkers. FE 5-9571. BACHELOR 3-ROOM CARPETED, quiet, priv., N, End. FE 2-4376. CLEAN 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH baby welcome. $30 1 BEDROOM MODERN, UTILITIES paid, adults, 10003 Dixie, 625-2546. no drinkers. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE I entrance. Utilities paid. 263 Norton. '3 AND 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH .2 ROOMS WITH BATH, ADULTS Than $100 MORE R Rd. $52-5305. and Waated Heawhold Goods 291 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-! pllancts, 1 piece or houseful, ^ear.l son*s. FE 4-7M1._j Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR "ACTION" 2 CLEAN ROOMS, only, private, $16 i ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTI-lully decorated, loads of kitchen space, no children or pets, 335- reai fast. . _ ______ call: Mr. Roberts, 398-7902. -----AiTcrstrtFmNDTEs—^ •ven It behind |n paymenti or un- ^ >AcU~------^---- 2 FURNISHED ROOMS, CLOSE IN, CASH all private, real nice, $30 weak, For homei any place In Oakland Reft. 335-8777. County/ money In 24 ‘ YORK ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND !WE' BUY [OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL- DMS, N 682-91< B ACt paid. $2 623-0044. 0 R APARTMENT, ROOMS AND{ . - ____ . n General tal ratinad lady or ganti working coupla. 3359931. Rtrt Houses, f urnithad 391 BEDROOM HOUSE IN AUBURNI Hel^t^naar schools and shopping. | BY OWNER Colonial all bri^ With slate foyer, living room, 3 bedrooms, dining area, kitchen with bgitHnf and form cu........... R', vtth l»nt-ln< a I, lapflly room k-caf garage, at turn at ai carpeting and drapat. 874- CLARKSTON ORION RD. leaf 3 bedroom aluminum bung ow, full basamant, large lot, st ng tor only $7,900. Terms. Call YORK 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust WE BUY jOR 4-0383 DAN MATTINGLY 1898._______ j mlnum tri-lavel, attached garage, 2 BEDROOMS, 8135 PER MO. $100 fVilfVw.n''*”*' ’ Security Depotit. After 5. <20-1402. | Lake Twp. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, COZYiBpiAkl 2-bedroom, 20' large den, paneled^ throughout, fenced yard, avallablai 5904 Dixie Hwy., now, fine for 2 children, avail. ----------------------- throughout r" --- 1-353-9315 0 Salt Hpdwj» BRICK HI-HILL rage, many fine e by owner — 391-0778. 49 RANCHER. bi Hr ga-828.950. Just Imagine Being able to own a lovely "ris;; 'tChOD? I il, lunlor t blocks fi shopping center. If you interattad, call us today an appolntmant to sea wt will even Include Imir WE TRADE OR 441383 4713 Dixie Hwy._______Drayton Plaint COLONIAL 9 ROOM BRICK AND aluminum tiding. Located Lady of the Lakes. Fully 2W baths. Drapes. Hot waier near. Fireplace. Lsrm attached goruge Fenced yard. To mention onl lew of the features In this 2 fesslonally pointnwnt iTwntlon only i In this 2 yi. fully end pro- ■ wait Siin. Call 823-0973 : ' HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 BEDROOMS on e area. Priv. lake. Near ski LAKE FRONT 2 FAMILY, UPPER and lower, partially furnished. Immediate occupancy. Call J. A. Tay- ARGE HOME IN COUNTRY, bedrooms. Modern kitchen. Clarkston area. $250 per mu. L vonla. 425-4693. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT t :30 to 5 p.m. - 6-day weel WESTOWN REALTY * FE 8-2763 days MOBILE HOME, ADULTS ONLY SMALL HOUSE, WQRKING COU- UNION LAKE I Barnsbury, 547-5143. adults only, private entrance Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 and 2 I eludes; ci combination waiher-dryor — dishwasher — garbage disposal — range — refrigerator — carpeting — electric heat. Furnished or unfurnished. 3440 Sashabaw. South of I dop. FE 5-4878, 333-7803. possession. Gas heat 70' front lot. FE 5-2004. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom honeymoon cottage, i tached garage, situated on tl lake. Call YORK J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. rm Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546______ KINZLER CLARKSTON AREAS This brick and trams ranch Is i archltectual beauty with intarU charm, has foyer entrance, gi |>lano site living room, tormqj 3 extra size Sab Ntasus 49 rancher. Vi acre M. 6a- 814,908. SOUTH SIDE |y floored attic large carpatad living room, full baaemonl, gat hast, 2 lots. Only $8,950 with Il7 500 down on land contract. TOM REAGAN . REAL ESTATE walkout basei tachod garagi ' elude plu carpeting, dri extras. Beautiful W site with Mountain Ash and s to Inch les am site wl ly trees. Low Spacious New Homes By ROSS Save at todays prices Ranches Colonials Split levels Tri's FROM $28,700 INCL. BASE LAKE PRIV. LOT LAKELAND ESTATES room, formal din-: y j 10 (DixiS Hwy.) jUSt \ 2.x! 4-10 Mile North of Wolton Blvd. ■ Phone 623-0670 recreation room 2 car at-j 2 fireplaces. And WE BUY DR *4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. COUNTRY LIVING, payment, no age Mr . . problem. ART DANIELS TY, 3'— ■ ‘ — ------- 7-7220. value at $28,500. Prompt posse “jOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 DIxIa Hwy. Fard. KE 7-7500, KE Crestbrook 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME With full basement, on 120' > 110' lot, 1 block from Long Lake Ledgerock fireplace, tiled floors, „ ^ ^ * r!'^rbSVhVM"-?.rs't’'5i MODEL OPEN materials and workmanship. Only $16,500. 1 _____________ C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor , I BEDROOM BRICK TckRACE, 492-2291 <28-2515 Lauinger near Tel-Huran, DAILY 12-8 3-bedraam, family room and 2-car Garage. ■ at only 818,400 plus 8ii,90o! PONTIAC SPECIALS: 8 ROOMS — 3 badroomi. Full ment, Clo»e to evarything. and clean. Only 8145,00. Term: Large 3 BEDROOM HOME heat, stove, refrigerator. and 6 P.M., 674-3136. k.M.l . .... housa 1120 sq. ft. plus full basement. House 2 yrs. old. Paved drive plus many other ex-, tras. In Pontiac Township. $20,900. FE 2 3259.________,_____________ garage, priced at only $16,400 plus $11,5 lot. Located In ne streets, curb. guM ater. Drive . . Lake Road, turn right to . ____ . 2 ROOMS. bath and entrance. Fireplace. 1 gentleman. No smokers DECEMBER 1-, . bath ar e. 1 gentl< drinker. Waterford mo. OR 3-3615. NEW Ground level, private entrance, working couple, Auburn-Livernois area, 852-2043. PARTLY FURNISHED, and bath, clean responsible couple, ref, dep. 338-3694. PARTLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS and bath, heat and util eluded, $90 to reasonable sponsible adults, W. Lawn by appointment only, FE I TELE-HURON DISTRICT 3 ROOMS. UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH. month Includes all utilities llghtt. 682-9392. Apqrtments, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM, PARTIALLY FURN-Ished, utllllles, adults, MY 3-7251. BEDROOM ON LOTUS LAKE, walkout 3-3782. $175 month. OR 2 BEDROOMS, 2 CAR GARAGE, baMment, Pontiac Lake Rd„ nice location, owner. MA 5-2181._ 2 BEDROOM HOUSES AS LOW AS 4-H REAL ESTATE WEST SUBURBAN - 5 ranch, enclosed cerporl, cleen es e pin. Immediate possession. Sac- . .PE' ritfce sale. Price $12,800. $1,800 4511 Highland for equity, paynr>ents $93 mo. eludes everything. GIROUX (MS9) 673-7837 5844 DIXIE HWY. AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-0455 .EM 3-0148 623-1400 with gas heat villa are ' 585-2018. new 3 bedroom homes In Pontiac and Oiion-Call 627-2825. Eva. calls I $150 sac, dap. 693-6773. BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. GAS ' ‘ ~ ' North slda lo- . 682-9392. heat. Fenced 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. GA-rage, nice location, $165 mo. plus utrilties. Sec, deposit. 332-7539. _ 3 BEDROOMS, 2V^-CAR ATTACHED garage, walk-out t $230 par mo. 625-2121. DAILY ZERO DOWN Yes — Gosh I Nothing down to veterans, buys large 3-bedroom Union Lake — price ~ 20 X 12' living BEDROOM APARTMENT. PAR-tlally furnished. On Pontiac Lake.' $30 per wk. Utilities paid. No pets or children. 8180 Highland Rd. 673-7605. kitchen, $160 i van Manor. KE 2-5351. BEDROOM HOUSE room. Dining room, K full basement lagt. 3-4147. 10% DOWN NEW HOMES I 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished family room, IV^-car garage. $13,-1 600 plus lot. I base-1 mg. »15.70oY?;.To?: -BEDROOM 1’^ baths. LAZENBY 6-room bungalow. Has 3 large bedrooms, extra large living room with adjacent sunroom, beautiful family style kitchen with loads of cupboards, full basamant, unfinished upstairs has room tor 2 more bedrooms, 2-car garaM. Situated on a lovely wooded Tot which backs up to canal front on Maceday Lake. Approx. S2,000 dn. will movo you In If you quality. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally from 9 l.m. to 8:30 p.m. M28 W. Walton - OR 4 030f FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Leaving the State SPARKLING, NEAT Contemporary EM 3-7114. brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, tVk Seml-llnished rec room with outs^ndlng 818,500, plus For Information UNiversIty 4-beDROOM COLONIAL. 21/, baths,! 5 ROOMS, BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, Alumaview windows, 2-car brick' ?W's $10 Deposit Excavating Rental Equipment .1- 2-BEOROOM. . 83 W. Monicalpri. 333-9271. Jack-'2 BEDROOM, UPPER, CLOSE TO A PLUS D'LUX ALL TRIM JOB ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WAIRENT FLOOR CLEANING tor you brick home owners who! ter sorvjcas. Condra. FE a-0*4j.| pollsning equipment, ------------------ art tirad o1 painting your trim gXckHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY and would Jlko to "aw I* ,“v-: ..-dc fi.iq,, lootlms, dozer erod with beautiful white alum- work, tllL <82-3042 or 3344i988. 'oTvT.ion"';ll ALUMTnuM siding, roofing in --------------- -------------------------------[ call jart. Sava the lack. 338-8115, slallad by "Suparlor" ~ Your FtnCinO . ORJ:.*’*®.-______________________ authorized Kaiser dealtr. FE e NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT PONTIAC FENCE CO. ' 5932 DIxIa Hwy. _ *i»-'040 quXuTY ROOFING. NEW AND . _____ --at.- Eldftdftm CflBaneleaaM reroof. Bonded materiel. Free es- DRIVEWAY .SJ*EqALtSTS. FREE MOOr Mnaing Jimates. Reas^a^e^ 682-7514^ Bill* tD MPUV Awn WOMACK ROOFING, reroof" BILLS SR., NEW AND complete Ins. coverage. Free estimates. 338-4545. WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM GAS HE LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPT ALL API TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, _T58?;; Birmingham i bikt. Own- stores, schools, bus close. Small family. No drinking. 547-7I11. ; . 1 GAS HEAT BLOOMFlitO ORCHARDS RANCH,' J. C. HAYDEN, ReoltOT , '-*“GE DINING . heated. Rac.l 3 bedrooms, family room, attached ■/, mile west of Oxbow Lake 'i“^“-L ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-Adults, no pets. From 8135,' carpeting, drapes. UN 4- 343.440a 1073s Highland Rd. IM59) 585. _____________ Kll^COh ' COZY 3 BEDROOM, WHITE LAKE > I I ,OYU pTa"nTs7 FE"i-2865.'LemS and retirees aVe 34.7 sashabaw Rd. ~ 1 child only. Holly. 634-8475 your lot, full basement fully IN-i okay with us 2 BEDROOM, STOVE, . REFRIGER-! alter 7 p.m. _ ; SULATED, lamlly k 11 c h a n. No' of-ay wiin LOT OWNERS It you have aoma equity In a vacant lot, wo can build model. For Inlormatlan call CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Asphalt Paving FE 5-4980. NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS i pett. 625-1775. location. 2 BEDROOMa $80 MONTH. NO LAKE FRONT. BI-LEVEL, 20 MIN-^bedrooms, 2 utes to Pontiac, pets. FE 5-9333 _6 p.m.________)_______ _ deposit. 628-2677. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ALMOST IN NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND MODEL. UNION LAKE NEW 3-BEORM. ranch basement, lar(|e family- lake'privileges, 1'child prefer, ^2 ok by college.! 120x100. Near lake. Only $1,700, YOUNG-BILT HOMES Baktriet BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL OC- " casion cakai, made to your order. - estate, 4 - bedroom g. FE 54)592. Floor Tiling . kindt, all sizes. Aubu/n arias, 1175 Baldwin, Pontiac. 3337 --- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERjNG. Ll- Boots and Accottorkt -1 BULLDOZING, F I noifum, formica, tllo. 741^N. Perry ,J« ^40W.___ Holiday Pnrtiot BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Year lamlly beating haadquarlai.. Slarcrtit aluminum and llbarglaa imiinaw naBTicr Shall Lake and I.M.P. fibarglas.; HOLIDAY PARTIES 1245 S. Waedward at Adami Read, church greupi, banquets, partlaa , Iasi delivery, 473-0049. OTTED C . 493-4157. 451-7595 attar Brick & Block Sorvico Building Modomizntion COMPLETE REMODELING WELL ROTTED COW MANURE, IS Children ■ -- I Parkdali Snow Plowing “BLo'o^rELD^H^bS Pemlsc^E 4-2131_______ r ROOMS and'BATH, UTILlflES relrigaraler, large fenced turnished. OR 3-1931. ___ ' ‘ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, RE-IrlgerMor, uMIIMm, 3»1541. , AMERICAN HERITAGE colanlal, 3 bams, llreplace sTTm WARWIOThaS 3 BEDROOM new “Turrlace' 1 and 2 bedreem, all modern con-, trick home In SWan Lake, car- 7®* turnace, yanlances, carports and all ullllllesl port, lake privilege. 1910 Warwick, J fenced corner loT 3345 Watkins Lake Road mk ’'^®®- 3 bedroom face brick ranch. Manager on Premises 473-51481 Rent RoOmS 42 lust I year old, I, car gajaga, AVAILABLE, 2 BEDROOM APART- ROOM BACHELOR STUDIO cooking, 234 Mechan- ’'"*^‘R''u,^,rY^Sng“"33Vf8?0 __________W. Huron St._______ A RANCH HOME ON LAKE 0Ri5|}, basamant, .___new turnace, exc. location, 455 brick home In Svjvan Lake, jar-1 mpignwoOd. 493-1257. oom, $140. a' COMPLETE HOME ON 'LAN'S scaped * ‘-------------------' ----- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin I REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call _ FE 5-3676 _642-4M0_ ■ FIREPLACE FOR CHRISTMAS Contemporary ranch with fire-, aluminum exterior, 2car garage. MODEL IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY len 4 to 8 Thursday and F jay, 2 to 8 Saturday and Su day. Early American Ranch, brick and SNOW PLOWING. BY JOB OR _ _ raservatlons. JACKS DRIVE IN .22 W. Montcalm _____ _ _ Jantiorial Services """673-5442"'”" i immedjaie”"poM^^ snow" PLOWING AND TOW SERV " " JANITORIAL AND WINDOW WASH- Ice. FEJ 7655.__________ ________ servic. commyci-i re^ trie Trimming Seryfce Attic • windows - siding am Saginaw G 8$ M _____itimatet_____ Carpootry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Free A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B& Free estlmata^FE 5-4449, 674-3510. A-1 TREE REM OVA REASON- ^ble. free^sL 625-2128. _____ AAA TREE SERVICE BY POR-| tec's Landscaping, free estimates. i OR 3-8797;_______ _ ___ I CAB TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING and ramovalp frat Est. 391-1166 Hotpoint, air conditioning inces, larga family kitchenv mming pocH and large sun All utilities except electrk Bil of luxury has been ced In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, sted on Sduth Blvd. (20 Mila HO ), between Opdyke and “ pressway. Open dally, 9 to Ic. FE 5-3585. ROOM FOR QUIET CLEAN AAAN, 46 E. Iroquois Rd. W. Side, FE 2-3517.___________________________ SLEEPING ROOM, /WAN, PONTIAC.I UN 4-0303. 335-5670, TALBOTT LUMBER Trucking I or 33^7378^_____________ 'aluminum. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- ____ ________ , auppllas ai Raaionable. 391 1888. bathrooms. Stale 102$_OakTand pE_4-4595 M2-"^. Moving and Storage f AppBiaTDY AND PAINTING i ^*1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH t?aw and repair FE W 'SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE, 10 haujad raasonabia. FE 4-1353. CAR PENT R vr NEvTaND'R ¥ ^ i J --------------! ENCLOSEp MOyTNG, LI GH T Ffaa aatimataa. 335-8529. Interior finis h, kitchIns panaling, 40 yaara axparlenca - raintINO AND FE2II35. PA THOMPSON CLARKSTON 3 ROOMS, STOVE ratrigerator, aduitt, avanings. 825< 1885. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS. Naw, modar^^ luxury a^rtmant|. cantral air-conditioning ■ ■ dll PAPER HANGING Jrea aatimatea. OR 3-1044, HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE $-0095. _ LIGHT HAUUNG AND MO FE 4-8364 _ Rooms with Board GENTLEMEN, lent meals, lunches packed. 43 EXCEL-' _ _ff 5-7643. PAINTINGY“WbRk GUARAN-, LIGHT toed. Free aatimotaa. 8B-0820. | _ gara(^ claa^. 874-1242._ A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? AJ-QiUALITY' PAINTING. REASON' I-'Gg;!, S '*1°' call Chuck tor minor repair.. FE able. 428-4423. _________FE^SISV CHARLES PAINTING - DECOR ' ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ATINO. Bail quality malarial and TrOCk Rantol OR 4-3267 ' workmanship, 332-8971 AlTDWdR'“P'Al'r0S,”DR IVES EXPERT PAlftTINp AND >APER rp 1 , 1-1 . ■ ......... PAM6."WE‘’^i'N‘r':SALL Tru^ to Rent LOOKING FOR place? Plenty t( meals on time, lunches packed.) COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE BPBce with separate private office for lease—approx., 1,ll0 sq. ft. Walton and Baldwin area. Call Larry Trepeck, 674-3184, tiled and painted full basement eve level gas Roper Rartge, family room with fireplace, carpeting, storm, screens artd doors, patio with gas barbeque, privileges on Wolverine Lk. $21,500. 624-3W1. BARGAIN 4 rooms and bath — basement — automatic heat — $800 down plus closing cost to qualified buyers. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 __Caih tor all lypei of property_ Beauty Rite Homes yard. 100x250. $18,900, Call 651-"88 tor details. SHEPARD REALJESTATE^ BY OWNER STRUBLE AVONDALE HIGH AREA Raal iharp 3-badroom home on 3 loti. Thli II a 4-room home tor eaty family living, closa to ichools In a good arta, pricad at <12,900. Will sail fast, ting on 3 loft tor a total of m frontage. Pricad at SU.S00 witti GI termi. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR MLI 674-3175 THE“BEST OF EVERYTHING gracKHia Cokm-Radwood dock, fie board court. Ih, tamlly room ootna with flrt- ptact. S47.9S0. VERY SHARP lal on tread Ic lake privllagea, : 3 badroomi. 2Vk tamlly room, with tlraplaca. Carpet and drapei. Nice family roam - lull $20,900. BLOOMFIELD HILLS M 88000 584.4270 Chamberlain TUCKER NEW 3 BEDROOM — Ranch wllh ’ larga lof, full batamonf, ua i. Only $300 down at IN Cot- HeVriNGTON hills - Wa have 2 nice 3 bedroom brick ranch TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Ponflae State Bank 334-1585 iAPPROVED It mutt ba good. Already ap-prtlsad by tha VA at 812,750 doling time cut In hall — Vacant — ready to move Into FOR SALE 3-bedroom bri rage with paved atreet. Large fan Frigidlare built ' attached 4173 Pomeroy Street, 5 blockt I North ol Walton Blvd. and Eitl : oft Saihabaw. i PRESTON t ’ BUILT HOMES AND REALTY [ For Information blacklopi Island sink with snack bar, built In china cabinet In dining area recreation room with fireplace. Lo cated near Williams Lake on ai quiet dead-end street. $27,500 with cash to mortgage. 2293 Carlos Dr.I off Hatchery Rd. Shown by appointment. Phone OR 4-3695 after 5 p.m. GAYLORD’ telephone 673 8811.________ NEW 4 bedroom aluminum tided home. Ready lor occupancy. Hat IVI bathi, cutlom built kitchen, gat heat and lull baiemant. Alto available. 3 bedroom with lerga family room. Only 8I,IM down or trade. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. , 1*’1*^* ..... m;nt 5mh til side location. Full you art a veteran with a steady fob and want to own your own a!tl*Mr*Proksch? OR 4-2212. ~~ Village Home Quiet paacatul living with all tha convenlencat lor tha large family. Eaty walking dlatanct to ichool, churchat and thopping. Kitchen and family room panaTad. Living room, dining room, parlor or fifth bedroom. Ad new hardwood floori. 4 badroomi and full both up. I'A bath down. Baiamont, foreod oir heal. On large ahaded vlllaga lot. 819,500. Termi. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK VON Pontiac—East Sidt Lend Contract 5 room, 1'/y-itory older homo. Aa-bestoi aiding. 3-badn»m. IVk bathi. Full baiamanf. New got furnaco. 1'/i8ar altacMad garage. Hat good garden apot. May ba purchoaad on land contract wllh 82,5N down. Juit 814.000. EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS one iwdroom. olr. conditioning ^ |p Rochester 5367 HIghland'NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN IF YOU WANT a new don't have to wait til have a fhret bedroonh _ _ _ _ a four-bedroom home nearly finished. Will decorate to suit. Loft Inludod. Easy terms. Cali MY 2-2821, FE 1-9693. LIKE THE LAKE? Then buy the whole lake. Dollar _ _ acres. Log cabin. Only with |3,0M................ needs you t GaylorciB. C 8-9693. Rd., Wl Apartme aterford from $15,990 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lako Rd. 874-3138 BEGIN YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST 2 2821 your who’a temlty will bt°dallghted' HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reoltor with this new 3 bedroom alum.,' lAiaarrMiTp sided ranch near Drayton. 1st floor Flint St. MY 2-2821, GAYLORDS NO DOWN PAYMENT. 49.950 COM- 6ealty,'^' KE 7-7220.____________________ NO WA~ltTNG, $27M DOWN IN eludes ail closing costs. New . bedroom ranch and garage, ful basement, Orion arta, $19,450. Nel jon Bldg. Co., OR 3-8191. _ NOT ONE PEIsTNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS IN THE CITY Drive by Ihlt older thraa bad alum, tided home will ant. II h» a larga Ic Locatad Pontiac—West Side <-room l-atory aluminum tided home. Larga 19 x iy6" living room. Lovely kltchao with break-t'A batha. Full bata-flraplaca. Gai furnace, and lawar. 1'A-cqr ' t'Sljb Paved itraat. Low taxoa. Mall MLS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP tacani, Capa Cod, alum, aiding nal. llraplacai, lull batameni, m bathi, gtraga, gai heat, range and dlihwaihar, carpatad Ihrougft-oul. 250 ft. on Woodhull Lako. Priced lor quick Lake Orion FLAT FOR RENT. REFRIGERA- LAKE FRONT, DUPLEX, 2-42I3 iTTCK AND CEMENT WORK : 391 1173. CEMENT WORK ALL TYf'ES, SPE- Ing, Mpar i . FE48540 B. T. I J45^ UL 2-3190. t'rUcEs - TRACTORS ^ OUAUTY'WORK ASSURED. PAINt-l /ufo EPuIpMENT y'ra. Ex’p. 85-T372"""" ' l".?i «•" t>um_p Tr,«k. - Soml-Trallar. WraiTlocirWork“ ” " Ptano Tu-nlnq-----, ouinn'i Conairuciion Co. _______ Industrial Trocter Co. _________Evti^sywi, „w8irino ....•«»• woodward. FE 3-5317 ' I'/VTon stake PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING 'fg SCHMIDT Plastering Servicu loathor ceoti. 802-9533. „ Y JO'S dressmaking ~ Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 CON^J BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER Steamers BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 81 A DAY 52 Joslyn FE A410S I Dally I refrigerator. NEW OFFICE BUILDING, 290) i I Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, 2800' up 2400' down, central heat and! air conditioning, cerpeflng panel-Ing all services, 852-2311. 'S VACANT 12),• igei..... I Cooley Lake Rd._______ NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 1-bedroom apt. 8140. or pets atli ‘ “ stove end ;»^i:\n.DM^^ P,.™ ,r„, HAGSTROM, - Wait _________ 4-3403 attar 5:00 | Dixie Hwy. „ . __________________ ______________ ":iPANNELED office, ItX14, AIRl utllllla. airant Conditioned, all utllltlei, 885 month, utmiiai. oxcopii wj, yy. Walton Blvd. FE 84M31. ' Corpetlng. drapai,: move right DON'T WRITE SANTA JUST CALL US For thli comfy 2 could ba 3 bed room ranch out Wait awaya, clota to ichooli and thopping, bate mention - no italri to climb, car-port, lOOxISir lift. 812.900 - nc IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $1500 down on land contract. Newly decorated 3 bodroom homo, living room with tlroplaco. dining room, utility, largo oncloiod porch, 2 Ibti. Good rosidontlol oroo. Lower Slralli Loko prlvHogoi. Full price 815,900. RETIREES-NEWLYWE05 Sandorion. Torn O'Noll Realty M .iriP”___ _____ I' OWNER TRANSFERRED ' otus Lake privileges, 4 bedroom colonial, dining room, 1V^ baths, attached 2Va stall garaga, carpating. I t extras. $25,600. YORK E BUY WE TRAC X 4-0363 OR 4-93 I ^ Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plal Warden 3531 Percy k™: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Waterford, or call_674 0l12. | Enjoy the holidays In your OWNER TRANSFERRED _ ---- ------ 3 bedroom ranch on Vj i Pretty aluminum aided 2 bed-, treei. room raiich lypt home. Newly car-l Hllla Schooli end addraii. 824,500. i etleched gerege, peted living room, fireplace, leper-1 Phone 332-7747. lot. An exceptional SL'r,Si':'.'’^n,y^^Vf]g,^/'^;r^'.*n;,6^?fD^ *“ large’lot laka privllagas, pavad heat, corner buy for $1.. , AAaka your Oixia Hwy. OR 3-1355. Apartments^ Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls daMWde Raaa. Satlsf» “ Quarantaad. tnaurad. FE M631. 2" WELL DRILLING, WELL ^RT - INFERIOR OE- plus dloslnp Everett Cummings, Reoltor _ 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD Realtor; EM 33208______________.^swiii MLS HERRINGTON hILLS 3-BEDROOM older home, GREEN ACRES Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bodroom Apts, from $125 Per Month Inc. Gas Hoot, Wator, and Carpoting • PrivatB Pool and Roersation Aroa a Hugs Walk-in and Wardrobit Closots • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Privote Porking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 YORK OXF^D-lWEX—COfY-:! yard, carpeting, gat heat. On lend contract by owner, 335-5321, attar 4 p.m.. Ill day on weekend. HIITER WEST SIDE - 3 I large kitchen, full heat. quick . *14,J potietalon, lekt 'prfv*.' we BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixia Hwy. WE TRADE NEAR MALL OR 4-0363 room hrirk Drayton Plains Brown — axcallant 2 horn#: Naw gas iraaa, nica lot. Blacktop 13,900. farms. iraal. $13,1 .200 WE ranchers, full basaf lof. To s . . __ HIITER, REALTOR 512,200 WE BUILD - 3 bedroom floors, vanity In belh, ■ heat. On your 852-537^^__________________ REDUCED TO $12,500 carpeted living room,^ parti ■■ room and dining llnliliad baiamani a. Cloia to iteraa CLARKSTON AREA droom ranch. 1V^ bath, froth- 2 car at ladlata possession, land contract terms evall- GOIN' fISHIN' OR SWIMMIN'? DIractly acroii from tha laka Big cerntr lof. You will ogroo that thia ft an outatanding V;y at lll,5M wllh tarmi. 8aa if Waterford Ing, community walar. PHA forma. 8450 down. SERVICE IS DUR BUSiNEU Rd. M3.8 Rialtor A Bulldtr Since 1939 I graclouely In o naw home bull! In Spanlih tridlllon. Let ui build lor you on your loti or ouri, a ruitic ranch wllh three bedrooms; bath and a hall; lull basement and a two end a halt car garage Complete price »« - SALE OR LEASE: Werahouilng end 482 4853. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO ! IRWIN WATERFORD REALTY Ice Open 9-8 4540 RHODES Let US preient home In trade. Las Brawn, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from Iht Mall) FE 3-4810 or FE *-3584 BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT! LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RANCH W50 MOVES YOU IN. Loceted close to side the city. Approximetely 5, 000 tq. ft. of building eree. Fork available. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wait Huron — SInca 1935 FE 1-9448 oftar 5 p.m. FE 5-4848 WALTON. NIca 5 ■me, etxra nica, kileh r lot. Only 810,000, nance 875 tract. Call i th land con- _________________today. INDIANWOOD, tS acret, wooded, icanclc, with extra nice aluminum ranch home, 4 roon ' " garage, workshop, only 830,000. SIHlOOO land contract. Set Ih A. j. RHODES, REALTOR 2 car kennali, btlanca YEAR ROUND LAKE privileges with privalt batch and boat dock. Quaint 4 badroom, 3Vk bath Colonial on lovely treed lot. Paneled lanrHiy room, wllh boomid coiling, lormal dining room. Dnly S38J0Q. Jining BIRMINGHAM JD *4p M, J. IM1UIJC3, ISCMLIUft I /“XI 1 1 • FE 8-2308 250 W. Wafton FE 5-8712 V_,nanLlD©riain MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' ivaza* D—10 KENT RENT BEATER — 6 room tnmt. Totol price, $I0,M0. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — North sutxirban, modern 2 bedroom home. Fenced yard, shrubbery and trees. New at $10,S00 with $2,000 dowh. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2^1123 or FE 2<19S4 Sale Howei ____4f Wideman WEST SUBURBAN Large family h o m e, S bedrooms, large -living room, closets galore. Full basement, gas FA heat. Also a 4-room home at rear currentty renting for too per mo. SEE It TODAY. FE 5-8183 SYLVAN HOSRES story and one half brick, large lot, 2 car garage. Living room .....to wall carpeting and Dining ell. Two bed-first floor. Screened CLARKSTON AREA Thrgj bedroom'renc THE PONTIAC I*UKS^S. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 Ml 49 CARNIVAL By pick Turner I IRWIN 'BUD" Basement, gas FA beat. Large garage. Central Hidh and Pontiac General area. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. EVES. CALL IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA S()ic and span 3 bedroom home only one block from school, all on one floor, with picture window, carpeting and drapes, kltch-1 en and dining room combine-1 WEST SIDE: tlon,..tlle bath, full basement,| Three b •l**-';. home. Excellent condition, 'two NORTH END story and one hall frame, corner lot, garage. Wall to wall carpeting. Electric heat. Terms. 332-4490 Eves. Call Mr. Cestell FE 2-7273 ling roon Bblnets. refrigerator, vanity. Tiled bedroom brick ranch water. Priced at $14,500, 10 per, cent down, plus costs, fast pos--session. CASS LAKE WATER FRONT so fool water frontage, 2 bedroom home with large living room, fireplace, carpeting, sun room (make ideal family ro good size workable kitchen garage. Gas GILES available. Price $17,900. CHEROKEE RD: GI-WHY PAY MORE Custom 'built home on a large; Only $7,000 full price, of features separate dining, full basement, gas hi large living room with fireplace, yard, southside. Ity arranged. Immediate pos: NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 4» University Dr. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 a t e dining, | full basement, .........a room wi ---------- 3 bedroom, good cabinet space and separate!iMrfMUC breakfast room. Plastered walls.'INLUIVlb New wall to wall carpet through- 15 units on North side. Base-out. Gas heat. 2 car attached ment, gas steam garage. Well located near air come of $10,932 DRAYTON AREA Large 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement, gas heat, carpeted living room, enclosed front porch on large lot. In nlco spoT off Sashabaw, only $1800 down on land contract. NEAR PONTIAC MALL Ideal for retired couple. 2-bed> room bungalow with carpeted " ing^and^dlnlj-- ---- electric ren_ Lovely new bath basement with g Water softener. Sion. Priced at $13/950, terms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton_______PE 3-7883 Frushour DELIGHTFUL I 2 story home located in Pontiac I Northern High school IT features I 7 family sized rooms, m baths, full basement and 1V^ car garage, i Selling at $16,900 — wilt take your house In trade. [ MODEL HOME steam heat. Total in- BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS _ 313 West Huron - Since 1925 NOTICE OF SALE OF DWELLINGS and Request for Bids The City of Pontiac will receive sealed invitational bids for the sole ond removal of a dwelling and garage located at 612 Central Street on Lot 172 of South Pork Subdivision, 0 dwelling located at 617 Central Street on Lot 202 of South Pork Subdivision except the garage, and o dwelling located at 1220 University Drive on the West 91.31 feet of ‘ East 273.93 feet of the West Vi of the Northeast '/4 of Section 22, T.3N., R.10E., lying southerly of the southerly line of University Drive, until 2:00 P.M. (Eastern Standard Time) on Monday, the Sth day of December, 1967 at the office of the City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan at which time ond place all bids will be publicly opened ond read aloud. Conditions: 1. Bidder shall acquaint himself with City Ordinance No. 1349 which governs the moving of buildings within the City of Pontiac. Attention is directed to required deposits, permits, fees, insuronce, and the method of ' severing utility connections. I 2. All the buildings shall be removed by June 1, 1968, with work not to begin until the bidder hos received a Notice to Proceed. It is ontici-irated that the Notice to Proceed will be issued on/obout December 18, 1967. Since time is of the essence, failure of the contractor to hove the structure removed from the property ot the time specified in the Notice to Proceed will cause the forfeiture of his deposits. <3. The basement shall be free of debris and not bock-filled. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the City of Pontioc, negotiable U.S. Government Bonds, or a sotisfoc-tory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety, in the amount equol to 10% of the bid price, shall be submitted with each bid. HALL ! cent land contract. [eastern JR. HIGH AREA McCullough realty REALTOR »0 Highland Rd. (AA-59) MLS pen ♦-$ : 474-22M partridge ! "IS THE BIRD TO SEE- vacant HUNTING LAND t<0 Acres only $8;300. No. 41.4834-VL. 240 Acres near the Clam River only $5,000 dn. No. 41-4109-Rec. " ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON. FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. N»ES TIL 9:00 Cloude McGruder WATERFORD AREA - Close to ReoltOr schools and shopping. New 3 bed-1221 Baldwin FE 5-4175 room brick and Ireme rinch with Multiple LIstino Service • Ooen 9-9 loads of closet room, tiled taath.l----------------------------- country style kitchen, heat, community watei price, only $1,400 down plus ‘Oh, we learned a lot of things today ... like the boiling point of water, oil, and Miss Jones!” JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS'Sob HoUSES 674-2245 tiled bath community water. $l3?900*to^| .srice, only $1,400 down plus closing costs. 0 DOWN TO EXGI - Or $400 down on FHA for this clean end neat 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch, newly carpeted living room, sparkling tiled bath, all Anchor tenced. Located KAMPSEN TIMES "IT'S TRADING TIME" ARRO 49; Incme FAMILY INCOME -rooms and bath, 1 bath, 1 - 3 rooms Brings $95 per w«ek $12,950 Lvts—Acmgt CLARKSTON HOME SITE lOO'xlSS' wooded lot on paved road with natural gas. Easy terms. Sac-rifles at $3,995. $2,495. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN , MICHIGAN BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford tO-50 ACRES. WOODED RIVER I frontage, ; EM 3-4483.____________________ 111) ACRE? FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- '^besu'S''!i room, dining roomj brick exterior features 5dro____ living erty is now vacant. Zoned C-2. A good buy at $21,500. «r"i;mic|A PRESTIGE BEAUTY WHERE HOME COMING IS GREAT. II you went the right home In the right location, this is for you. Presently occupied; by a doctor. It offers three bed- dress with the purchase of this 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement, gas heal, also wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard: ...,.u ---j fencing, finished winner lor only S4u,suu. wny not call for your personal appointment. This one TED McCullough, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OF EQUITY BEDROOM story and a half fenced yard. CLARK the busy executive. LAKE PRIVILEGES Bullt-lns in the kitchen. Two On Scott Lake lor rooms sne and bath. Ing lot. 100-X185' contract only. $27,900. Income 1145 per mo. LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 6BM255 18 ACRES LAND FOR SALE by owner — ai ; 395-4515. near CAPAC 40 ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE. : good barns, 4" well piped Intc barn, 2 live streams, approx. 2( acres tillable. $27,000, terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 42S-S4S5, 9230 Dixie 425-5015 140’ frontage on EDMORE ST. Drajrton Woods. Approx. $3,000, AT ROCHESTER - 120nii6LLTNG acres with plenty ol road front-ege . Ideal for new home, subdivision development. Terms ovell- Kxfed lots with ler Lake. Also 2 to 4 Acre homesites 1 UNDERWOOD 1 acre parcels on paved ro close to 1*75 ramp and 3Vii mites off Clarkston — $4,500 —, 10 ' 10 acres with 322' on road — roiling — exc. piece of land — can hava horses — N. of Clarks-ton — $9950 >- $1500 down. Lots on paved road _ 100' i — Clarkston schools $3.5 WALTERS LAKE AREA Owner 673-348$. with modern 8-room home, road frontaoe. Ideal for Only 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at one ol "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwanr, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377 - days Headquarters — Dean Really or 517-2$8-4127 - nights. A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY AIR HOME - 5 ACRES New home with 3-bedroom, family room, living room, 2-car garage hardtop road and good school sys.-tem. $25,530, approximately $2,500 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvilt CALL COLLECT NA,7-2115 KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" LOAND TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, ly, helpful. „ FE 2-9206 ts the number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CQ 202 Pontiac State Bank Bid 9J Fridey — $-7 Set. MONEY TO LOAN - F^T 24 HOUR SERVICE ■ . First and Second mortaign for everyone, even If behind: wdows. divorcees end people wHh 1»rth fi Immediate sale. 75 beautiful wood-ch. Easy sparkling )us PAN pair 338-289$ or 332-1545. 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 WeekI PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, i ' .......- “ .... $2,50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike__________ FE 4-7l$l 5 PIECE BRONZE DINEfTE, LIKE new, lounge chair. FE 2-3534. finished basement recreation room. home with 2 car garage automatic door opener end fenced back yard. $19,900. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 After 5, Eves. 8$ Sun, call FE 4-8109 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" tion write Owen 94, Fountain, FlorMa 32438. HI-HILL VILLAGE 30,000 SO. FT. BUILDING with 18 ft. clearance, and — I 0*Nell Realty. OR_____________ .ull lntorm.-: DRAYTON PLAINS Only 25 shopping days mas, and what belt, the down «>eyment on a lot a scenic viewl F per cent down. Ill Chrlsl- •J.'iglOE 3-3$00 $3,350. to' 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ... __________ ____ - Solid Vinyl Tile ........... 7c ea. Clearance, and railroad siding,! vinyl Asbestos tile - 7c ea. I Inlaid Tile, 9x9 .........7c ea. ! Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake pev«i roed. epproxi- I "Across From the Mall" 2 acres, zoned light I30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE $59.95. lecturing. $2,000 Frigidaire relrigerator, big Ireez-j er $49. Others from $39.95. 3 pc. AL PAULY I r»,r^lrl!?:;r«wVshJrT«,''5: $24. Baby cribt $8.95. Btdrooms. chests, end dressers. Lots of used Eves. OR 3-9272 Little Joe's Trade-Ins, 1 *nr^>e nr n«xiTixr ^*690 Horbor-B.OOO Sq. Ft. LADD S OF PONTIAC eidg. in excelleni condition. 3477 LAPEER RD. 391-3300^ corner location on mein highway. City AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR and YOU'LL BUY this "SHARP" 3 bedroom brick In new condition featuring carpeted living room, tiled both. Lovely llnished basmi with finished roc. room, large corner lot, 2 car garage. Ready for the particular buyer. $17,450 on land contract. 4 BEDROOMS, ACRE OP LAND, home. 12x11 living r an, 12x22 family place. Tiled bath. 2 car garage, fenced To(day HORSE LOVERS 2'/a acras with nawly painted 3 ONE EYE INVESTORS ^*9 7*"” iVeTsOO div ho'm^linvestmmi rs'*wHhln *^siM»“a*throl5 BRIAN 623-0702 Industrial Plant „ p , Walerlord Annrox leaoc ' umiuADiT T'' nSRtTndushi?? fired heating la for many Contract terms m^WFE2.4S42: 1944 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGiRAtOR, S30. 17 Porter. fE wiSTiNG-335-4459. AUTOMATIC WASHER, SU6 SAV- APARTMENT house refrigai UTOMATIC \____ er, $45. OR 3-57ia. JIG FAMILY? You can walk ly from this tlih complete transaction. I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" I retiring. 4 r oil boat. 2 with lots of t'rLs®*eTshrI'* ATTRACTIVE- k] Times Realty ’ £ ulckl 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 23 0600 REALTOR Open 9 9_ dal Mattingly ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE ^HA^Lliro'ied PARTRIDGE REALTORS sales prtce ol 312,500. 2 bedroom IW. Huron SI, crawl s^ce bungalpw ^plus a d third bedroom, oak floors, g I'/i car garage with led porch and fenced lot rated off Baldwin. DORRIS S SON. REALTORS HOWARD T. KEATING Birmingham 22060 \ FE 4-35S1 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 |________________ STORE BUILDING, 40x90, REAR WOODED AREA yard fenced. Leased now lor $300 Edge ol Holly, 75 beaulllul par mo. Full fflca $24,900. $114)00i 7 cleared, approximately cash needed to mortgage. Cail> on Shiawasee river, idei 673-1198 betora 5 p.m._________country estates, club. BRANDON TOWNSHIP mg. Partially >ea^ wlf mediate occupancy. $5! Annett Inc. Realtors 38 E. Huron St. 338 Office Open Evenings S Sunday I AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER, LIKE retrigarator $50. 6T“io' condl- n, $5$, 442-3495.__^______ BEAUTIFUL SINGER "iSS $29.90 or will except ' $1.25 per week. Call Narthern Sewing, 473-9744.__ 'BRAIfb NEW END chic I ANNETT Pioneer Highlands I Immediate Possession 3 bedroom brick ranch, excellent condition. In this desirable locetlon. Completely I finished basement with lull bath, gas heat. Screened Llk?'*Reduced'ff $2^ I 500, terms. I West Side-3 Lots Seminole Hills Family Home "a I WE WILL TRADE [realtors 28 E. HURON ST 1 0"'“OP«'Ev.nlnj,S Sunday I Evenings 8$ 3380466 SCHRAM lion. This altrecllve pleesui large I tot w'ST SI''*®*' vote at $13,000 i MOVE IN TODAY- Vacant 3-badroom older home located In good city tocalion. Full ' bsae^t and gas hoot. Carpeting. eiacktM drive to I'/j-cer garage. Under $m down plus costs. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyko*Rd. _FJE 5-0145 "BUZZ" ’ 5BATEMAN. "SAYS" ' , TRADE NO. 33 BUY OF THE MONTH NO DOWN PAYMENT, If you quoll-'"V bungetow with lull basement and gas h**> Extra paneled room In'basement 3rd bedroom car eorege. i side locelton close extra nice. Priced RENTING START BUILDING AN EQUITY IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN VACANT THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE POSS. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? HOUSES WON'T STRETCH meke bed- 3 bedroom brick, besement, 3 cer' garage. Lake Neva, $27,900. , 3 badroom ranch, Weinberger Pase* rooms larger, but the you are paying for too littia I can s-t-r-e-t-c-h into what you for monthly payments on a of your own that's big enoug> iVOur family. Five bMrooms, large -------------------- living room, with circular staircase . ■ leading to three of the 5 bedrooms. Lake Property i2>.ii baths, 2 cer attached garage. - - ' Close to. schools end churches. Beautiful landscaping. All this and much much more for only $37,500. No. 10-10 CITY OF SYLVAN Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit aport-ment buildings far sale. Required cosh $28,900, bol. mortgage. For full detoils call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashobaw, S. of Walton Blvd. $750 per sere. MILFORD ROAD Sole er Exchange WANT: . . . REAL ESTATE PROB-! lams. I HAVE: ^ . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 ; Buiinetf Opportunitief 59 I COFFEE tables. $5.85 aa. Little Jet's, FE 24842. _ _____ ______________ 58 bronze or CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large end fenced on 4 sides, beautiful pri vate lake. $50,000. terms. i EDGE OF DAVISBURG - 46 acres of lake property, roll- FACTORY BAR Ing, woodM and scanic. fishing close to General Motors plant, winter and summer. $800 per Almost OTHER ACREAGE AND rl'% lerler. Owner sayt SELL. Leek ler and make altar. WARDEN REALTY BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT SETTING 11136 WINDHURST OR. LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Sales Agent, Davlsburg13434 W. Huron, PonHoc_ 3Pj;L'57 r 313 M7-5730 lMODEL BUILDING 52' X 9"' "« upstairs 2S' x 52'. lots of 313-625-3298 or I I MODEL BUILDING 52' X 90', PLUS { expansion, 1125 E. Nine Mile Rd. ranch. 2 car Rochester. $31 .f •r, $43,900. 1104 N. CASS LK. RD. na ef Waterferd's finest an brick family study plus new Can- 812,950 fYiOve you In. NO. 43 HANDY MAN OR CARPENTER, to rancher with 2 car basement. Lake fi In Highland ---ni As Is.' $3000 down. C4ll today. NO. 43 CH BETTER HURRY Urge llnished eft fern- IF YOU WOULD LIKE this bergeln rn lull besemmt, wiced 2 bedroom lakt front* on Shopping Woodhull Leko. Aluminum tiding and 10 total down will han-|new gat wall haater. Priced at $8,900 TED'S ; Trading! r plan , 17X9 IW baths end lovely hemes Sylven Lake. ^y"JSSii.*.'l rwu ra aierr you'll can right away to see this one. E-Z flneiKlng can be I arranged. *'no. 7-36 DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING You'll find charm and convonlanca ' plus prestige end pleasure In e 4 bedroom homo lor happy family living. tvs baths, large closats, carpeting, drapes, 3 car attached ge-' rage. Well built and well kept, you'll like the house, the locatiM end the price of $22,000. Worth your time to go through it. Cali OR 4-2222 for private showing. | Boglo LI bedroom dining r CAtL living I baths. )oms, plu TODAY FOR DETAILSI HOWARD T. KEATING LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 M1N-ules. Lois $995, $10 mo. Private beachn, " ‘ ‘ 4-4509, 5440 Qix Bros. 423-133. FE parcels. $7,500, 2-5 acre parcels raesonable. Ra- ___________^ NURSERY GROWN SCOTCH PINES itlty dallvarad now until ’*%EARSO&'S FURNitURE HO E, Pike FE 4-7M1 lUNK BEDS $39'UP. TWIN BEDS. Bedroom sets $59 to $99. 2 piece living room $47. End tabtos $12. Couch »39. Duncan Plwle living room $49 Dinette $12. Electric or KV LIppei _________________ BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, trundto beds. irlDle trundto beds end bunk bads $49.50 and up. Pearson'S Maple, Walnut end White PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 B. Pike__ FE 4 7MI CHROME"ofNETtE SETS. ASSEM-ble yoursetl, sevej four chairs, table, 169.95 value. $29.92. Also 6 chair sets. New 1967 designs, formica tops. Michigan 393 Orchard Lk., F% 4- 4-4862-No. 33. Color TV's REPOSSESSED Payments ol S3 per week. ROCHESTER AREA Very scenic 4 acre parcel «4lh view lor miles. 100 pines on pro LAKE FRONT HOME THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOO! 1 ar wi ur nn* nofFw». Available at less than Warren Stout, Realtor |tory. Partnership dissolution 1 N nulwlta BH FP ILIIAA dM* •» NO. I>4906-G ROYFR w lome, 114' Of' -1- L V-/ 1. i—ll L S.D.D. licer petltlve wholesele prices. 332-9713, TARTmOGE I "IS THE BIRD; TO SEE': RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT Over $300,000 gross business pviu year. Available at less than CO^NT^V^SPA^^^^ FOWAAL^DlN^ V Captains chairs' open top hutch. Pecan wood. Old World finish, reas. 651-6391. ^ __ CUSHIONS lor Danish, Coloniel end Contem-lairs and soles. Special close-out fabrics. Expert hip. Phone 335-I7U. DELUXE EASY WASHER. LIKE Open FrIdey 'lll_^p.n ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS FE 4-3581 HERRINGTON HILLS All brick contemporary ranch. In s I lUC A t ITTI E nice area of town near elamanlarv LIVE A LIIILE rerms. Let's look at LAKE FRONT HQME JUST 14 MILES FROM PON Not only a nlco lake with available for relocating 10 Acre Porcels White Lake Twp. Writej“«w Rolling land. Stream on properly. PontioC PrESS BoX C-44. On blacktop rood near Oxford.. ... xa,.,.—. First time oflortd. Only $900 per; TEXACO , pE sKo. Otlors on excellent service sle-1 c'dibiriuf nassarsim eci acre. Terms. ELEC. STOVE. $25; GAS ^VE, $35; Refrigerator with top frtezar, ... ----------- ROOMS HOUSE. Baldwin at Walton, PE $> WINTER WHITE SALE I Can otter this S-bedroom __ _____ session. Hove very clean, very livable 3 be^oom ranch style home kitchen with fireplace. 01000 OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM The bids will be received and And Call The VAN awarded an the basis afl'^VLTOR^" each individuol structure.!_serving Pontlec lO veers_ Val-U-Way Narthern Spotless 3 bedi Parry. Featuring NO, 17 ONLY $400 DOWN FHA TERMS and lust :i'3|2-FAMILY INCOME ^TING’SEASON !;S*2®ISV *ll!V__________________ xs"e;.;rvi.WM!:;; ks; r;.sr*.eie°“it*'$a.“;3Si rs: CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 TIMBERLINE ESTATES Now the roads ere In - evellal large lake front canal end la privileged tots. RelleMe bulW avelleble. To bulk) your plent «urs — exceUant choice now ■hto '-eke R 4 Acres , age. Perk’'lMled.'*'LIced'*fo? quick I Mrmetion call delly "LO 5-4000,! -n^lnjjs^ cll Art Ard.nowskI 9'^ jroPs*tEr‘"rKE'Sji^^^^ Woterford Twp. [ ^'X^.h"?irS?.''S415'D*.nby*'JJ p*hSi“«i 1 — lake privileges on Eliza- wnoirni?!—ur£u'i~mis^ r-onii I Lake. $2,000 each. ’ FRIGIDAIRE. JEt'ACTTotTAUf6- Ing ever SIOOJIW (w yw. M5,w w„h*r. Mint condition. First lor selling—retiring, m t,xos. 330-0241. ' F RI o f D A j R E * Stb Vl7 ■ WE STi N G: house rrlrlgeratori 7 place mel-elmesler dinette set (bronze Ufnferf,nn9 i Tr\ c/s with Formlhe Top): Percelin WOTerrronT 1 TO 50 'op utility kitchen tabic. Cell FE Oxford area Access to 7 lakesi nmn mUTDArTC R ____ GAS RANGE, RCA WHIRLPOOL, 5 Acres | ^He Press Box C-4. 5 oert parcels — Grovolond Twp. 4 per cant land contract avelleble. 5QIB LaiM veiltracn Fell priced. $150. 335- The City of Pontioc reserves the right to reject ony and all bids, or to waive any informalities in the bidding. Area Bids may be held by the City! of Pontiac for a period of; twenty (20) doys from date of opening of bids fori the purpose of reviewing' the Bids odd investigating the qualifications of the Bidder, prior to awarding the controct. Arrangements for inspection of the dwelling may be made . by contacting the office of the City Engineer. large 1 cozy kitchen and dining ty ol cupboards end cloeet Spec tiled bath end gas heal, dov resale, newly decorated. Only $500 Immediate Possession 3 BEDROOMS "ojir..as; R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 quickly at Cusl 013,5 NO. 34 EVERYTHING INCLUDING LOCATION AND PRICE In Ihli beautiful one-etcry wesl.slde brick. One of the finest city areas, central elr-condltlonlng, 3 bedroomL 3 balbs and loaded with extras and bullt-lns that have to he seen to be apprecraled. Built In 1951 end priced far under dupll-cefton, as owners are purchesT price $14,950, with to per down or lott tredo. HANSEL AND GRETEL {book house with lot Breed. Spacious A storybook Glnoor Bread. ________________,_______ olociric bullt-lns, 1',y baths. Kor. 2 bedro: Liwtiy yard, m lor (iuill-ell nuldi et No. 11-5 storms end scroans end a contract Baldwin. 93$ believably priced at MODEL HOMES COLONIALS. TRI-LEVELS A N RANCHERS: ee low as 517.750 ^^^tol, with eiH cuetom leeturei. \ $UN®*7-5 end OPEN YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORO I $-9141 OA H ... S. Telweph Itn N. Lepaer I RpCHESyRIsr. UNION LAKE ks will be: Home Owners Insurance, Trading, Tile Insurance, Purchase Aaraements end refresh-menli will Le served. So as to be FOX BAY MODELS I OPEN I SAT. & SUN. 2-S P.M. Drive out lo Fox Bey on the Huron River and visit our model homes. West on Ellz. Lake Rd., right on Perry Blvd., left onto' Fox Bey, rkgit to Merle Drive. Priced from I 05.500 Including choice lot. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY I For 3^ Good Reasons | Wo think our sanse of voliMs UNION LAKE FRONT J baOroomo — full bdeemenf — ~ ^ — I22J00. Terms. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Possible "3, fireplace, e*s heat, large lot m canal. Blacktop itraol. living room I4'x37'. 030.-000, lorms. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commorco Rd.______343-4901 WlIlTE LAKE PRIVILEGES Handy Man's Droami 3 laka prh logos tols on Whito Laka, no M-S9, I20'xl30'. Hos a Hr# dot III In. 03,500. VL 3919. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch OHIca PHONE. 313-685-1585 l34S Oakland Ava. Opon 9 M $1730 S. Rochatltr Rd. 1179 Commarca McCullough realty ; RtALTOR I SM^wyiand Rd. (M-l$) d our tirolfts offorts FURNISHED - NORTHBRN PEN II mdkO you glad you callod - insula - Movt In on OM Highway. Christmas Tree Form 77 acres - approximaloly 30 Irtos. Near Holly. Terms. 628-2548 133 _S.. Lapeer Ic SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING 5 ACRES, a tirge corner pare: 330' ofi blecktop roed, uF c gravel. $4950. Terms. 10 ACRES. A mile roll for a horn on a kndll. 57950, 11500 down. to ACRES, hilltop vlow, north i Orlonville, near new propoted e: pretsway, S5995, $l,00t down. 12 ACRES, wooded, tcenlc, seclui ed. S725$, 15 per cent down. too ACRES, rocrootlonol lend or loinktg stale properly, ptobty : •aolutlon, plenty ef beautiful Ires C. PANGUS* INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I $30 M-IS Ortanvlll CALL COLLECT NA 7-l$1$ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FB 54145 Opan Bvtt. 'til 8 p.m. "oAsWa^To^MHoiTiSN.-OAvTfovt FULL-iTrercSppiit. vr;npag^7,a9g8f'wiif ^ ^dhlon.^Aulo. defrI2t"irS^? ^ Waiite4 CMrtnct»4litt. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. oRiim ^ 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Ur|wmt|r neodod. Soo us boforo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyko Rd. . . FE 9-0149 Opon Evoe. 'til 1 p.m. HOUSEHOLD $kE^IAL 020 A MONTH BUYI 3 ROOMS OP FURNffURB - , (1) 9'xir ms inctaSd: ^ *"* 7-plece bMirm tulle wMi dooblo dreesor, chetl, full4taa bod tallh credit FURNITURE CO. jl7_E, HURON p, njo, NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ^icouMs^^rl Otrrols. MA 4-940$ MoMy to ioaHT 61 (Liconsed Money Lender^ LOANS J 039 TO 11,000 „ COMMUNITY l6aN CO. 1 30 1. LAWRENCE FE |.U31| "■ KiiaylSifpB— EXCELLENT CONDITION - 510 L •'Ol-'-aOARANTEB Kirby Service $ SuMiy Co. 3417 DIXIE HWY. *n*<3»no iradeHn^Um SSS? Curf'i. 474.1101; LOA N^l 029 to 91,000 Insured Payment Plah BAXTER e lIvincstone Fbtance Co. 401 Pontlec State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Salt HoimiiaU Goods 65 THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY* NOVEMBER 27, 1967 D—ll B. PIlM St. FE NEVeO USED PEliStAN BUG; Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell RECONDITIONED 282 Dlxl« Hwy._____473-80n REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-j 1267 Closeouts, save plenty. Little, Joe's. Baldwin at Waltm. FE K842. SRIOES — BUY YOUR WEDDING •"""'"“mwts «t dl^nt trorn, Forbes, 4SW Dixie. Drayton, OR CARPETS AND. LIFE“T00, CAN be beautiful If you ^ “■ tre. Rent electric Hudson's Hdwe. ' '’oi?. IEATER, ALSO _drums^easo^SK.^*" ;. JETTfttI malic _ _ J« talws^s^St = LOOR MODEL BA Mint condition. First A-] DISCOUNTS I Musical Gifts .PONTIAC MUSIC S SOUND 3101 West Huron________FE 2.4163 CONN CORNET WITH CASE AND mu^^stand, electric chord organ. CORNET LIKE NEW, BfuSCHER REPOSSESSED SINGER Zig-zag sewing machine, dlal-a-malic model. Yours tor $59.70 or grwiyg,”67^3V7r"*^- SEWING MACHINES For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall tingtr Slant Nea< National ariid Cab. Fraa Wastinghousa and Cabinet mr Singer White Dlal-^ * MW? ' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE , SUGGESTIONS. L A B EX markers, high intensify lamps, adding machines, of* furniture, many other items 7753 Auburn Rd„ Utica $29.5011 . BASEBOARD RADI- alors, $1.39 per lineal II. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. my others at similar savings | THE PRICE REBELLION I-A-Stitch, Rd. 335-9283 $ 79.501 Come' lo AuclioiiTand Saturday night. Pontiac'LIONEL TRAIN 6-GAGE, COM- -------- .. pg GIBSON GUITAR, SOUTHERN JUM-bo, brown sunburst with custom built-in electric pickup. Beautiful condition. 33S-5578. GUITAR WITH AMPLIFIER AND caae, 693-6420. USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-rlghts, grands, spinets and consoles. Uprights from $69. GRINNELL'S WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC TIZZY OOZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND sand. FE A-6588._______’ ' PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUFv ply. Sand oraval fill dirt. OR > 1534. _______________ SAW TRUpKlhG-SAND, GRAVEL Dal. —*’■*1 »r!lM!°»iHl0^628-2S63 Wo^CMl-Cok^l 77 BODY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE- Wood tor fh-eplBce. 625-4606._ Peft'anotjoi Pogi ^ 79 I ^litter of poodles, WILL hold until Christmas, black, $M, apricot, 60. OR ^7003.________ 1A SCHNAUZERS, PO60LE$. 6ER-man Shepherdi, tropical flah. Pel supplies and Grooming. 696 W. Huron. 332-8515; Uncia Charlas Pat Shop. _________• PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 39i-1889 1-A POODLE SALON _FEM569 JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS SINGER , ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Cabinet model. I Automatic "Dial Model" makes I blind hems, designs, buttonholes,' etc. Repossessed. Pay oti. $53 CASH Or payments of $6 per mo, Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 US^ TVs, liG.95 COU3R TVs, $150 Repo. Proa ol frost Ireeier, 15 ci ft., $149.95. upstanding jeweler's ap- ‘ ..... My pries $150. Call! 332-05001 !??, •. 3 363-5500|__.H:_________________________ 8 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES MIXED Poodle and Dachshund. FE 2-1643. ' AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, will hold until Christmas. 363-3035. AKC MINIATURE WHITE POODLE with apricot for stud servica. 682- AKC pekingesTT - igar _____________ Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462—1. | ACCORDION. LIONEL TRAIN, AMERICAN FI V- _A»l«-3arvlca, rr train, raca sat. mono-rail train I FE S-)448. GUITAR LESSONS By Kate Osann peats-AcceMoriti 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos-gSki-Doddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storoge CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Daily F6 FE 8-4402 Boat jRAiLEfe, s5o. GLASSPAR. er, MIrrocraft canoes, Evinrude rrwtors. Ustd Aut^-Truck Fartf 1«2 1951 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 1951 Pontiac hardtoPp 1957 Pontiac bardtooa 1950 Dodge 4'door. 225 E. Pika St. 1962 CHEVY 6p S25. 1958 VW 2 DOOR aodan, with ridio, hwtar, whlto-wslls, Roady to go. Gun Atatal Gray. Claanar than moat 1961 Models. $495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IO VAN, VACUUM parts, runs, $60. EM 3^7, 1962 VW, LIKE NEW. _________ 335-4659.________________ 9M OPEI KAOETT WA^N, 30 1939 DODGE PiCK-UP. 11960 FORD 2 TON STAKE TRUCK. 1965 > TON, FACTORY KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-1600 SAVE NOW ~ ACT PINTER'S "Quality Marine Merchandise" STARCRAFT - THOMPSON - MFG. JOHNSON MOTORS - SNOMOBILES STORAGE-TUNE-UPS 1370 N. Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 el Oakland unlverslly Exit) i ~WTnter storage 1 Boats end motors. Close outs on ell 1967 boats. Johnson and Chrys- 1964 DODGE TON PICKUP, $650. 674-2563.__________ 1964 CHEVROLET '/» T0N“>LEET-side pickup. Never used commercially. Fine condition end a do^ buy. Hillside Mercury Oakland, -------- 3-7063. 'l250| Stock PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. ' 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411; Office Equipment ALL PET SHOP, S5 WILLIAAdS, FE 4-6433, Parskaoti and Flnctiaa. riding mower $50, 3 y SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. W. Huron iw w«M. , M«.«un-,wr I PR INTING PRESSES—OFFSET modS SW 22 TJJJive?; 303 PlKle, Waterford 623-0200 $60, 1203 Oakley Park Rd.. corner!USED UNDERWOOD STANDARD of F]sher.__________ , typewriter with • - • luggage” TRAILER A Chevy 335-323 typewriter M... ^3" carriage. Two belga 2'drawer neat” side cabinets. 693^^20. J3tl“”MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED.! SporriniJ^^i chair, fully recllnlnji, excallent condition, $10 ea. 625-1922. __________ Upright pia'no: matching balga lamps,- Wyman labia. 626-' ter. 651-7108. __________________ _ PATIO COVER USED DRYER 203 Roches- OR 3-1540 VACUUM CLEANERS Eureka Princess CARPORT 18x18, white galvanized steel, baked enamel, cost 8800, 1 yr. old, SBcrItica. 647-3419, LI 9-5100. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon hrater, $49.95 ; 3-place bath sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95i shower stalls witn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95;! tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cul and: eaded. SAVE PLUMBIN9 CO.,I 74 HURON. t34-7$5l. 1967 SKI-DOO, CHALET MODEL hide. Take M-59 to W. Highland, Right on Hickory RIdgcRd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE, Phone 629-2179. Eureka Upright Hoover Upright Kenmore Upright Electric Broom $50 841 BaiOwIn.^E____ POWER HUMIDIFrER FACTORY SALE! A-1 SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 651-7010 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE $17.10 _E Ellzabath Lk. Rd 335-9213 WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. WHITE ■ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chintry. 100 used tractors, load-are, dozers, backhoes and trucks. weeks, U.K.C. PUPS, 3 months old. 673-632B.____ AKC VVHITE POODLE, MINpfOY, 5-0120. AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE Sts’" EM *3-^7’'*^ pedigree. AKC. PEKIN<^SE~PUPsTTaIW with black ma$k». 334-8647._ AKC poodle PUPS WITH PA- AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-lel puppie$, champlen hunting dock and loveable pef». 1-72^15. ALASKAN MALAMUTES AKC. Champtonehip tired, ihott. Seel grey end white. Flint, 742-8409.___ BASSETTS, AKC, SELL OR SWAP lor 235 Chevy motor, chain taw or ? Stud tervice. 007-4622. ____ BOXER, 17 MONTHS OLD, BEAU-- iritHi, fawn, male. Mutt to chlldt allergy, AKC. tllully maple cabinet. PhonelfiMlI* _ IrOmMAGE - BETHANY BARGAIN frY be Box, 143 Oakland, next lo Poole's, . ............. MI2 UNIVERSITY j____DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BOWS AND ARROWS—3244349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON GUNS-GUNS-GUNS 0. One ol the lergett telectlons mi ,,ud oirvir. ew use-i iJ.. Oakland County. Browning, Wealh-!_______________________ ltd erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt COLLIE PUPS AKC SABLE AND ti nniie vdl; and Smith-Wesson --- - Farmington.’ sights. We do our o< you buy 1965 RICHARDSON, 12X55 FURN. skirted, large utility shed. Exc. condition, $3,500. $52-3B91. 1966 KING, 64'x12' WITH ENCLOSED 1966 Chevy Vi TON PICKUP adlo, healer, 6 cyl. Only — $1395 HOMER RIGHT 1965 MERCEDES 190C 4-door radio, heater, whitewalls, full prica $1595, only $49 down and weekly payments of $12.91. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75M 1965 OPEL WAGON, LIKE NEW _____335-3)$5____ 1965^ MGB r5^DSTER, BRITISH racing green with new top, wire wheels, new Abarth exhaust system, Pirelli tires, Lucas lamps, heavy duty clutch, radio, heater-defroster. mint condition. Best of-fer over $1700. Ml 4-3019. 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRe7 Wl R 8 1966 VW. SEDAN 739-2033, after 5 p.m. porch. 20'x9'. Air-conditioning < er-dryer. “— -0279 pms I dual Norco Omnis, exc. paint.; CO., 9rtonviila. NA 7-3292. WINDSOR, 60' X 12' FULLY from Canada USED EQUIPMENT build flying; the Baha i only $5.61 per 1967 DODGE A-100 VAN. 6,10 Drafted. Must sell. Ml 6-3254, Au- total^^operating cost. Exc. for VFR trainer. R. C. Scribner. tractor mowtr i ATTENTION! House trailer, owners or sales 1963 Ford, N-600 fully equipped! to handle any trailer. | Pontiac Airport. OR 4- Bolen's tractor i John McAuliffe Ford 24" riding mower with anew blade FE 5-4t0l EVAN^S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIxia Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-Pri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 _______Closed Sun. r PICK-UP CAM PI ;CHIHUAHUA OR YORKSHIRE AKC BROWNING BOOTS—ALL SfZES American" design. Take • ' $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-yeer guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SEVERAL ITEMS OF BABY FURNI-i lure. FE 53S50. SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.50 Farmington 474-3901. Stud zervice. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pupplee, A.K.C., rag. FE $4$7I. FREE PUPPIES, HALF SPRlSl^ Hospital, Union ^ ^ ^slze puppies. 473-9017 after GERMAN XhEPHERD POPSTAiTC, beauties, terms. UL 2-16S7. german SHEPHERD PUPPIES, tl. AKC Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center > Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 __Open Dally end Sundays HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport WRINGE* wAXFERrs3$:'iNsibE I Poloris, Scorpion ditiom S49. TV set, $35. Beeutllul TALBOTT LUMBER OiNWVV mwDiJ_,JL 65*A‘ 4'xl'xH" particit board, $3.75 iM5‘'ol’k..nT""'* *^”/J59s’ MG SALES & SERVICE THE SALVATION ARMY AM enowmobilt acctasoritt RED SHIELD STORE iTr^'"?ll ioTSuerem^ Horn'd 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. >4667 Dixie Hwy. OreytonPI oJKi M^^ Everylhing to meet your needs 103 E. Monicelm Por.u.r:| Vio p LIGHT - f APpllonces !knOCK-OOWN~ALUMINUM >ISH LkCe—BsiGrFk-TBriMFt^ ‘ff®2 0760^ ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY! shanty - LT. gis stove end tank,.,®E*®LES, TRAINED ON weliwL^t otter^ FE 24760.— , sj*. g. A.JThomMon. 7005 M59 W. $45. OR 3-0133. I I-^f pi;—L , IZS;' ’ Hi-Fi. TV & Rodios 66 used; and^new;o^^^^^^ - ~ SNOWMOBILES olo-en^Sh-XWp-gog-pup- ichlnes, oftse! printing 4 h p. Snow Bird snow thrower,' excellent pedigree, 739-0534, mlmoogreph, drafting' 9259.95. I U"^e._______________________ d tables. Forbes, 4500 ' POODLE BEAUTVF SALON rw wheel horse 6 h.p, tractor. Clippings—AKC Pups-Slud Service ____ Mower eltechment end snow blade, Pet_Suppltos^2-6401 or 602-0927 . . i ' wanted”. OLD BARN BEAMS. POODLE'puP'S. Akc"REGISTERE”0 20" CONSOLE STEREO. HI FIDELI ’ Tr.o.»,lnH. ...im uia" OR 34594 ty systom with ^lel channel s(««^, Cl.on nil dirt. Ml 7 8031 "track, POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- •^*'..*‘.*f**“ WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW pooino, by appointment. FE 5-4095. °ADofi.JcJ" Household a, 19 cents par Ih. 25 to. boxes Ip 16 h p Bolen's Diablo. Powartul twin I POODLE CLIPPING, REASON- -*^PEX CASETTE STEREO InZl'-larc'alel.rla t.bl...........Is 6. j MOW IN STOCKI $1995 II h.p, Fok Track. 15'/^" track, II PONTIAC MUSIC B SOUND 36' van frailerB, can ba w$ad on 1968 Bolan's tractor 7 h.p. elec, i r. a.x- itorage. Start at with blade. $177. 7 'h.p, I sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaidt. PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers , REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlette Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY - 1968 Champions 12 X 60' — 84995 lent, lurnished. 682-3129._ HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS and buy a new 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Dreyton Plains ““ ‘ 22350 Telegraph Rd. OR 3-1202 Open daily tiM _________ _____' AND rentals"'"'"' ' between 8 8. GOLDEN RETRIEVER. MALE, 1 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 M*7453*7.' friendly, housebroken, OAKLAND CAMPER _____________Sal'. an^Siin. GREAT'DANES, TERMS ' Karlbou, Tour,a-Home. LQST ()UR LEASE I miniature^^chshunoS.! ^‘"1 ; Aluminum covers M95 and up Jj'** T?"* bT'* MALE FRENCH POODLE, MINI- 335^)634 B.ldw.n_a» Colgate , * * CENTURY all at a large discount i vri iftiii^T/vair FOR EXAMPLE- YELLOWSTONE 50‘xir,H8t^ice $5,i$5 -------$3J95 ' INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY II" TV, WORKING CONDITION make offer OR 3-670L _ 21"” used” tv .......... $29 91 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or chance of a Wt have 2 1967 free thro FrI., 9 A.M. USED OFFICE CHAIRS, PRICED TO sell. LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, _FE 2-6842. Ne* and used steel, angles, channel, CARRARb“"3bl"' TRANSCRIPTION beams, plate, pipe, turntable with Slanlon lone arm oAinrsiAors ciiddiv and pickaring cartridge. 693-6420. BOULEVARD SUPPLY , RECORD player NEEDLES SOOS BIvd. E. FE 'rrO*' start with bladt S650 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sail 9-5 Closed Sun POLARirSNOWMOBILES' hound, male, $100._FE 5-2985, schnauz'er' miniature" pups, Stud seryice available. FE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland MIDLAND TRAILER SALES j Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week' 2257 DIxj^Hwy. 3384772 MARLETTES 682-9440 50'-63‘ long. 12' Wanted Cars-Truckt EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check iha i then gat tha btsi" at Averill AUTO SALES I FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6898 HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon*l fiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of-! state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELP AUTO SALES ' 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-59IW______FE 8-8825 High Dollar Paid 195942s FE 8-9661 Star Auto r* but””big ate model cars. Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES I Baldwin _ t-45 HERE LAST M&M 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, bockup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signols, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full reor width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ■EVERYGNTE" Should Have At Least One 4-Wheel Drive Jeep Pontiac'S Only Authorized i JEEP SALES & SERVICE Offers a completa llna of ne\ I 1968 Jeeps II you'va been watting for that special deal, now Ts Iha complete end Wer- $1525. MY 2-3571.____________ 1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. PRI-vate ownar. 4,000 mi. $1700. 796-3660, eves. 796-3749. m VW, 1600 SQUARE BACK, PICKf up and driven overseas. Low mileage. equipped with all safety features, Including, filtered exhaust system. 332-35n days, avan. 646- c66^EtlTiNE~OF' THE New Triumphs On hand. Get your special deal now. NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED ON ANY OF OUR MANY NEW SPORT CARS. TRIUMPHS—MGS AUSTIN HEALEYS SUNBEAMS or FIATS Bank Rates — Financing Arrenged GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oeklend____________FE 5-9421 VW CENTER 85 Ta Chaase Fram -All Madels--All Calars--All Recanditianed— Autobahn ’-S mile North of Miracle Mile t765 S. Telegraph___FE 0 4531 Nfw dii4 Um4 Cart 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- Just Call urphy at 5-4101 (M59)_____ )R RENT MOTOR HOMEi Crulst-AIre, »IWP» sjJice'ivallable in 4 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS | /iri?; Over 25 different models lo choose' OXFORD TRAILER SALES from. Check our deer hunter's sp« OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS ctals. 1 mil# south of Lake Orion on M24 BILL COLLER , _____ '7 ml E of Leoeer 'NEW MOON, 10' X 50', 2-BEDROOM, City limits American, Traditional or Modern Star Park, no location, $2200 hard to find? Sea US — wa have most an k Johnson TV-FE 8 4569 45 W^Walton neajr Baldwii REPOSSESSED STERE'O ONLY 693-1839 SHIHTZUPUPS small shaggy Chinesa dog. Long silky, nonshedding coat. Christmot Treat 67-A PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. n» Auburn ^d.___________$52-33M PIONEER CAMPER SALES , BARTH TRAILERS 1$ CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS Y CROWN SCOTCH . _ puantlty delivered now until Christmas. One of the btti competitive wholesale prices. 332- family, tag trea -in/''' Farming- MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ;,TbV SILVER . F06DLg7~S”T U D ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN cessorles. SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS S2.4S PER CASE. Sell or trod, your old gun here. I MG SALES & SERVICE ^^Ixje Hwy.______Drayton Plejns JOHNSON'S SKI HORSE i AT TONY'S MARINE Tree Form, $970 Dixie 682-3660 1C C AR BINE, Cwiar *“* SKI-DOO JSKI-DADDLER _HighwB^625-ITO. ___ MOT WATER HEAT AND WATER PERSONS WHO TAGGED TREESj unt oftor 3344665 wllwers e speclellly. Condre before Hoy 20. ptoese call Cedar!- ---- Plumblng B Heeling FE $-0642. L.n. ChrK.m.s Tree term. ‘«-,*Vnow':^y,i’« „ hrSoleMhcelloneoui ‘7 ; S$ OFF - ON special B0XED|^I"’I**'""* ^7-B Chrlstmos Cards. Buy ee^y. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Dreyton. OR , MW.__......_ . _________ 10-SPEED SCHWINN T TWIN BOX SPRING, 1 TWIN goyg EXCELLENT CON- link spring. 2 twin Innersprlng meFjOI-rioN. EXTRAS. A GOOD BUY, „ Irossos, 2 herverd rells, 69l-094?.| pop c.-IRISTMAS. $55. CALL AFrI Qr-i x rrv-,/-nWI 1 ^ r SNOWBLOWER, 1 FACTORVITER 6 P.M. 425-4^. | OnOWmODll© built trollor. Coll otter 4, 152-' * ' miv now awn »Auri 1692. ' BEAUTIFUL 21" COLOR TV. ISO I licr am? T new" GAS”“FURNACE, 100,0001_____________FE 2-9471________j CRUISE OUT INC. BTU. We or you InstoM. Pontiac |/yipoRTEO CHINA (OPEN STOCK) 1*3 E. Walton Dally 94 FE 0-4. -4.2611 or 402-5574. | ,iainl,ss steel cookware, elegeni " sxi”Sl^S^nzi:Br5o«--- l-o-mellc ell me ■ ■ ■ II order I me m Elecirl r6llER| les. OAKLAND CDUNTY'S MERC CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's service. OR 4-1946._ Auction Solei B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:0 EVERY SATURDAY 7:0 EVERY SUNDAY 2:0i [3091 W. Huron SALE Foil Inventory Reduction oiler, 335-2433. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal for deer hunting cabins NEW UNITS 12 x60' Suncraft $4 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial .. $5 12'x60' Bahama ...............$5 12'xS2' Bahama ...............$4 Homecraft $5 USED UNITS 10'x48' Suncraft 1966 .......$2' t0'x52' Suncraft 1966 ........$3 12'x52'Suncraft 1966 ELIVEr"' • 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 WANTED SHARP GARS II WE PAY FINANCING ARRANGED-BANK RATES GRIMALDI Jeep Sales & Service i_OAKLAND_AVE.__FE 5-»42l JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growling I camper specials. Gat tha LONG Deal ’U, 215 Main St., Rochester "GOOD SELECTION 6f| ;r prices, PE-{ SON. JEEP, BEEN BANKRUPT? Had A Repossession? Need A Car? Coll Mr. Wyatt ot 1304 Beldwin FE I-4S31 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 8-4080^ King. _ I finance REASONABLE 57 CHRYSLER8 8 565 '59 Plymouth and Pontlec $97 5 Cadllleci '57 to '58 . . 8195 up _ check our prlcei, PE | '60 Ford and'60 Chdvy . 897 teRson 8. SON, JEEP. Lapeer., Other lele modele and trucks X6X-,5II. I ECONOMY CARS ___ 2335 DIXIB Tn'Cnrtila'NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF Cruiser" a .Ir.lght 4 Lp. quad| PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT. OR be?"'warhln7lla“h.r;,”tow WAGES, WE [“oU”a”nd^"E/J'"^S.7"o"''‘*'‘ CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- TOP DOLLARi "NEW JEEP Jf 1 Owner Trade Ins CAN BE PURCHASED WITH down PAYMENT. COME tomatic, heavy duty. $1J95[ DELIVERED AND SET UP $2.395l TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY Sf7l 334-6694 WE BUY - SELL - TRADE-RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 'r Tour-A TRUCK CAMPERS lOlV Frolic, S.C. Auction Land • turday M-ht.___ THURSDAY, N6~VEMerER : IMMEDIATE CASH On The Spat I All Makes and Madels OR WE WILL Trade Dowi;i! SPARTAN' DODGE ; 1945 Ford Fi ton cuftom cab, 8-ply tires, split rims, V-8 angina and II Is sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900^kjend___________FE 5-9421 "STAKES 1968 FORD F-350 12 ft. itake VANS i WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, 4x9 box, 11«W. Huron. 4 pTECE BitpROOM SET SPANISH sljto^ naw, Storro, FE 5 1219 or FE T POblTTABLE, LARGE DINING »d bafort Ore. 1 FE 4-4012. —. _ , I full Una of Bnowmachina OF MENS SIZE i'i r6lLER skltai with caie.^^6420. 6 Chain. Zenith TV REGULATION SIZE POOL TABLE, idw bwT'Remot# control. 291 Mich- flood ihapt, 4-^2. fx'y Li^LeuM”Ruos, 53.95“1a. Hqnd Tooli—Machinery 61 Gun and Sports Center Plastic wall lilt 1C aa. £•'""11,."".i H^r'o?; *'« COMPRESSORS, L U B R lion «iulpmanl. hydraulic caH xTJJtoa tiaam claanars. WaWlng miulp- "**' 10-SPEED ! fenl. Etc. Pontiac Motor Paris, ■nv-4 »rH WINN excellent! J0'‘Unlv,rslly Drlva. EE 24106. CONDItIon. A GOOD BUY FOR j MECHANICS GARAGE AND WELD-CHRISTMAS. 86», CALL w??,5iSo"SS«l?m.Wli attar 5 P.M. 852-a73__ . ____ MULTiLITM 85 7 YRS. OLD. $600. JO 6-2303. 8:30 to B:30._ PNKUMATIC WRENCH, BNOER Saul Rend, 1 mo. old, 8130 or beat offer. FE S-f306. Complata aet of 4xturea Icf maker, loda fountain Parkin^ Salt Servica Ai Swartz Hebbios a $uppliBt 102 " ~ |mooel airplanes and sup- luyi piles at 20 per cent otI, Staple-IP. tons, 4455 HIghlend Rd. OR 3-9991. SflivBitock 13 2 LARGE BOX STALLS FEED end grain, twica dally, 628-4355. FIRST LESSON free! KLENTNER I Rl^ Acadamy. 3634009. i trallars In stock lrEr”^RlWG”T.TslONl"~WHEN ALSO CORSAIR J-ICK^UP_^^ WATERFDRD ,,,,, MDBILE HDME SALES $1795 WIshts you a happy holiday. Wi $ 050 will be Closed for th^wjntrr. W'ATERFDRD SALES *^•"•^•1 EXCAVATING. REMDOELING j 855 Dakland Ave comitotoly '“«r"i«bid.iTOP~S-FC^^^ FORD'Haiiy' dity ' S-corafira "TDP DDLLAR PAID" 1956 FORD P-SOO 12 ft. walkin Van-! etta 11962 GMC 2 ton, 14 ft. alum, van I FORD 1-bedroom. At a bargal 6333 Highland Rd. ---- Pontiac 4' 673-3600 SMALL SPACES AVAILABLE. ON GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Auction Also I 1967 Custom^ deluxe, 10' Jacobson Trailer Soles - MW Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5981 lyding Opan Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. »naar» — h Closed Sun^ya _ ’S'9400 Sportcroft Manufacturing 'Rent Trailer Space 82 PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS SIrpnger tquara walded tube fram 4160 Foley Wetorford 6234650' busline end within walking dis-, _ ----fRbTw66o"AT JOTtNSON'S^ Jence lo shopping cenler, 338-4429, EE 4^W 317 E Wallon Blvd WANTED TO BUY: 1964 OR 1947 ‘ ■ ee 4.5853 Tire»-Auto-Tro€k 92 iiTT orZ cZV; TRAVEL TRAILERS ^“P"' Sp®rl models, cash farms. 1965 FORD C-IOOO « Your dealer tor _ 2 650X14 USED WHITE WALLS 6»'41I0. ' n 2*;;ori'c'H";R'^L^”:Ai‘^,;”V'^‘' buylate'’‘I-"o?,sr,:’,^'’p: ply snow tires size 7.00-13, Exc. model GM COFS OF Will OC-«ndHlon^$n e ------- Auto Sarvict DUMPS 1959 FORD 3x5 yards, dump 1961 FORD 3x5 yds. dump 1964 FORD T-OSOdump 1968 FORD 3x5 yds. dump TRACTORS IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 4 1006 or ' FE 3-7054 ______1940 W. Wide Track f940 BUifk! LoSAkRE, 8125. _______FE 2 3042. 1961 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, red and whit# with inttrlor. This car ta immaculata. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE 4^909. l"96*2 BUICK CONVERTIBLE^!^. cial, V-6, standard ' new top. naw tlras, no rust. RON. EY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, Ftf 4iW09. _ ______ 1963 BUiCK ELECTRA 225 4-OOOR SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. AAapI,, Troy, Michigan, 2 mlloi test ot Woodward. 8^4-273S. BUICK Skylark SPoliTl LAYTON. CORSAIR ROBINHOOD. TALLY HO ifS GALLON OIL TANK. GOOD condition. SIS. MA 34107._ 200 PAIR OF ICE SKATES It to 13.50. Wb buy, s«l and trocto enythino. AA usad Furniture, 852-3999, 3300 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. _ _ T9i3”CHlVY truck, guitar AND ampimir, mlic. turnttura. 8734823. isToW BTU WILLIAMB OIL FUR-naci with blowar, axe. condition. 875. AWof 4, 39I-3230._____ ToTooTTfu new"gas furnace. Installed wim ducts, avg; 1595. Also power humldlflors InstolMd, reas. A I. H Sales, 825-1501, 82^3337. Adoino «Xcmi¥e,”'1m, CAS ra^, S50, both now, 87446>3 .....ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 iASEMENT SALE, tMISCELLANE-ous, wolhor, vacuum ctoaiwr. 97 Poplar. __________________ BLOWERS FW SNOW 12 STYLES - 099 TO 8370 McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAWS Dad'i Idtal X'Mei Cm S99 up. PORTABLE FUEL OIL HEATERS . HOUGHTEN'S POWCR CENTER tit W. Univortny 651-2018 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER CaiBBrat-Saratat ________W DELUXE KODAK IMM PROJEC- MAGNAVOX ELECTRIC 13, bindings, polas, carriar naw^$50. Call 673J706^______ SkllS, 6>R. PLASTIC BASE, NEv^ 6W E. Tennyson. 2354772._^ SKI-DOO'S“ Sea and drive tha llvaly on#. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE NEW SERVICE DEPT. schoo[oi Horsomaiuhip. 887-5292. ' Ellsworth Troiler Soles HORSES BOARDED. BOX STALLS;6Sy^Dlxl0 Hwy. _ 62S-44M WE CARRY THE ^AM6US ” Fronklins-Crees Fons-Monitor ThunderBird, Riti-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleosureMote 841 Compers-7 & 8 Sleepers so cents! Holly Travel Coach Iff Rochostor 15310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4477) Dolly ■ ■ must sell GOOD BROOD MARES and goMIngs. loma roglstorad. S7S Union Lake Rd„ EM 3-2610. SHETLAND PDNIE COLTS. 840 93 TOM vice, satlslaction" guar-amrru. c*cel Paint and Bump, OrtonvMle. 682-0173. I Motorcycles " 95 1946 RIVERSIDE 135 CC, 8200. ________FE A6427. ____ MINI BlKES Candy paint, chroma landors, 3'/> h.p., solety throttlo cept trade-downs. Stop by today. PICKUPS SALE! - SALE! FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE VOU A BETTER Oftor on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave._^ 2 8J01 Jurt Cw^mks__1^ 1, 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCK3, FREE 1-PIECE SET OF LUDWIG DRUMS! $75. OR 3-S7N. SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY Rochester, ,3 PATZ SILO UNLOADERS; 3,000 I appit cratti; 3-aactlon drag; 3 I tie aeif-teadars. N. I off Rochatter Rd. 62$ ______ CLEARANCE SAIE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW •LADES - I w w. LOW AS irr’rrAI l APUTD'C RUV, SELL, tradXUguns.' ticn AI bALLAL/tlCK S Browning - WlnchesOor - Rom- , , . Oddyko Hardwort, FE o- * l»foe toltctlon to choose Outbran»an. Many $445. No "Lo'’*Cto"b;is;i! 1710 S. Ttitflraph FE 44566 touth at Orchard Laka “ ill^ 9 ;3M p.m^ X"'________________ THE GREAT SnWmOBILE SCORPION Built to parlerm and endure I most yugc^ lorraln. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland (M59J 8824. pickups available lor dellvaryl John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101_ Lf S-tBtO TRUCKS ARE OUR Business Dual- Vandeputte BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lake I __ f E 2-9145 1965 BUICK'ELECTra custom 22?, 4 door hardtop, padded root, air-elec. windows, oxc. condition, pvt. owrars o«leo 5^-7432. _ 1945 BUfek 9 r>ASSENGER STA-llon wagon, VlsU dome, mint con- worth 82400. 81700 for < 647-4m.______ __________ 1965 BUkk E‘LECtRX®7TD50il , S179S, KEEGO PONTIAC ttflo Harbor______682-3481 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME bikes. Cycle accessories. Take M-59 r to W. HIjhIend. Jllght on^Hickory Demode Rd. Left 1965 GMC 9 ft. Von, rear wheels _______________________ 1960 GMC Heovy-Duty Dump i f on '«'»*“•* «"•/ and scrap, w, tew. FE 5-W48.;Truck *’*"■ hero! Junk Cors-Tracki f01-A|i957 Gf)lC Heavy-Duty Gaso- MaiVel MotOFS SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono RUPP CUSTDM MINI BIKE _______________________ Bicycles i-A Baouties to Cho(»e From RICHARDSON delta' 3354178 irmr oonc imonarch dukei^—v----------’------------ KING BROS., MOMETTE LIBERTY I Beati'Acceuanst 97 FI 4^1462 E| 44734| COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES " " ' —--------- i EE 3-1657 633-i3io'ALL NEW 1968 LARSON 99 nprsvk-B aa'ia mviCi i ruu BOATS AND 1968 EVIN 1961 DETROITER, tOxSS', 3 BED- Pontloc Rd. ol Opdyk, Rd. FARMALL CUB tractor with snow blade HYDRAULIC LIFT, ELEC. STARTER, LIGHTS, ETC. $795 ---------------------inter 6S1-I0I» 112 BRASS: RADIATOR5;'line Troctor g.n.r.tors, C. Dlx- Foctory Bronch Ooklond at Cass _________^5-9485 _ Auto liKurancB-Marlna 104 % Cadillac son, OR 34849. 96 -luNk cars 'wanted! free "tow FE S-3620 SAM ALLEN & SONS, 251 Ooklond Ave._ _ FE 8-4879 1943 CADILLAC 2-DO(5R RaRD-lop, looded . This car is e show okpando. $2.900. CaffWzTTir M4 MARLETTE, 2 BEDROOM. 12 k $3. Furnished. 335-4679. RUDE MOTORS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS. 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033. BUYING JUNK CARS ALL TYPES OF SCRAP STEEL COPPER, BRASS. ALUMINUM BATTERIES, RADIATORS, ETC. NEW LOCATION SCO COLLIER RD. BETWEEN BALDWIN end JOSLYN 335-8141 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON li ASSOC. 3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE preclale. . STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 104 Beldwin _ jr^B 0-4521 DOOR SEDAN. DeVllle. SEDA power. Full price 01497. purchased with email down pay- LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track I>-1* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMB]^ 27, 1967 By Anderson' and laecnifi^ New end 1965 CADILLAC in* cwivartlM*. Made k top and matching Inl *■$2895 birminghaah Qirysler-Rlymouth CADILLAC, 1966-$3500 S*d*n DaVIII* — fully cnulppcd — factory allr cond., radio, 6-way aaat, adiltewall tirei, tinted giau, power window!, private. Car at loni Purftan, Detroit, UN-- or evenlnn TU 3-2075. 1957 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1953 CHEVY, REAL GOOD 19*2 CHEVY II. 582-9223. Rlgglni, dealer. Mr. Dan at: FE AUTO, 312 W. Eait of Oakland). 1951 CHEVY IMPALA, $297. O Mr. Dan at: FE »4071, CAPITOL AUTO, 312 w. Montcalm (lus Eatt of Oakland). 1952 OorvAir MdNiA,'4 • t)66A COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4273 DIxl* Drayton Pla Opan 9 to • dally 574-2 C«r» _ 10*ii** t”* ba^SfSJ! ’ 3. A!k tor “ ’*« cosv lSw97.^eftw TOM RAOEMACHER CHitVY-OLDS or, whltawalle, laddi* tan miming lnftrlor» very ^5. On US 10 at MISp Clai MA 5>30n. 19*3 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, radio and haater, 37*5. M' ~ SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1930 Maple, Troy, Michigan, 2 n aait of Woodward, Ml 4-2735. 19*3 CHEVY 5 CYLINDER AUTO-matlc, 4 doer, 3595. OR 3435*. 953 CHEVY, NICE, ALSO Chevy, need! Ilttl* repair, 31,100 1954 IMPALA, * ISL*! ^ power rakesp $1 175. PE 5-2727 . CHEVY IMPALA llOOOp OR 3-77U._________________ H4 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH automatic, radio and heater, 3395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, ....... 2 miki eait ' 4-2735. 1954 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power, air con. dltloned. 31195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. /Maple. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES H Chevy Pldc-up ....... $791 62 T-Blrd C^p air ........ $799 63 Impale &, auto ........ $499 62 Pontiac Cff ........... $399 61 Plymouth Cpe .......... $199 MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM OPDYKE MOTORS 7SM Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka PE fffW________________PE S-9238 1964 CHEVY STATION WAGONy with trantmlitlony and motor completely rebuilt by* our deelarship. $106$ full price $86 down, $44.2) per month. Just like a new carl John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 STOP! AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PRE-QWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA! 1967 Cadillac Coupa Davllte, baautHul tna-falllc blue, with Mack vinyl roof. All fho standard Cadillac luxury faaturai plus full powar and factory alr-condlt|mlng. 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVllla, popular doeskin color wllh baigo vinyl roof and Interior. Full power, power door locks, factory alr-condlftonlng. Sl\arp. $4895 $4995 1966 Pontiac 1966 Chrysler tpassanger wagon, India Ivory' finith, controlling, oll-vinyl Interior. Powar steering and brakes, Hydramatic, roof rack, U.S. Royal MaMar fires. BaautHul condHIen. Crown Imporlol. Hat ovary possible powar assist plus teath-or Interior, vinyl roof,ond factory air-conditioning. Full price only $2495 $3195 1964 Olds 1966 Pontiac Luxury ladan, "**," full pow-ar, alrcondHIonlng and In ax-captlenal eondlllon biskte and out. Grand FMx, whH* with malth-Inj^ vIrtyMjoef' daiit Jlua^l^ Ing, powar w%3!m and ataSt. Aluminum wh**te_ and faclory atr-condmonlng. Raally iharpl $1495 $2495 CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 TOM RAOEMACHER OHEVY-OLDS 1954 CHEVY SuAr Sport 2 hardtop, V-3 outomollc, radio, or, whitowolls. aolld rod milching Intarior. S119S. On US 10 at Mf5, Clarkaton, <5A S-5071. 1955 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. DE-.................wat, radio. Nmt m4 UsmI Con 106 1966 CHRYSLER Neamrt 2^*007 hardtop, ihowroom condition, V4, automatic, double po*«^i|rod^j»hltowalls, low milt- OAKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 CHEVY HARDTOP 2 door automatic, power iteorlnt brake!, radio, heater, whitewalli only - $1595 Haupt Pontiac On M15 at 1-75 lnterchcn«e 1*55 CHEVY l/MPALA, HARDTOP, full power, loaded, exc. con-in, 11 MO, owner, 5254374. TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*5 CHEVY caprio* 44oor hardtop, V4, automatic, powar eta^r- 19*5 CHEVY SOpER SPORT, FAC-tory aTr, full powar, tilt whtal. new tires# vinyl top# 36*000 ml Sharp. EL S-6714.________________________ 1967 IMPERIAL I 4-door hardtop, full power, toctory air conditioning, vinyl $4495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ----- Ml 7-3314 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1962 DODGE 9 passenger wagon, I with power# for only $395 , BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml 7-3214 itaering, S14t........ ....... .................................. CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, 1954 DODGE V4 AUTOAAATIC, POW-Tr^, Michigan, 2 miles aeat 4-2735. 15 CHEVELLE CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE t1065. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-ey down, ataumo woikly Ny-mont! of S9.5*. CALL CRR>IT MGR. IMr. Park! at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1955 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC. 4 door. Con bo purchOMd with no mcxwy down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track E 4-1005 or FE 3-7054 iWdodgecoronetT55orT 1955 CORONET 500 ^DOOR HARD-top. 3*3 4-borrol. Auto. Powtr brako!, ateerlng. Bucket Mat!, , VS, FULL I. pay horol Marvel Motors IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 8 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 Maple, Troy, Michigan, 2 ir east of Woodward. /Ml 4-3735. 19*5 CH^VY BEL AIR WAGON, 1951 FALCON, S147. CALL MR Dan at: FE 3-4071, CAPITOL AU TO, 312 W. Montcall dust east ol HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1955 CHEVY Super Sport, hardtop. with VO, blue finish. Only----- 5595 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clei air 1955 CHEVY NOVA II hardtop, with 5 evL radio, hooter, baautHul ~B6or outomottc, wiin HO oown ana 149.19 par John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*55 TECH CENTER 4 DOOR HARO-top Impala, VO, 327 auto., double pmr, good condition, 31750. 502- 1*55 CHEVY IMPALA. COUPE, full power, *1,595!: Ownoi 1957 CAMERO. RALLYSPORT. ALL . Custom Inl ' top. 334-7275, 1967 CAMERO Hardtop outomalc. with 7,000 miles, f factory warranty. Only— $1995 1957 IMPALA ^DOOR HARDTOP. I cylinder, automatic, pawn steering, new car trad* In. 32320, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1900 W. Maple, Troy. Michigan, - --------- east of Woodward. Ml NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEW-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM W* buy or will adlust your pi moms to las *77 M-2A Lk. Crown with p Inlorlor. 1963 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, autamstlc iwer, block with matching A Thanksgiving special. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodwai 1951 T-BIRD convertible, AIR 5lt^^ lull power, like now. 1954 XL HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC. payments of s*.es. CALL CRED IT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD Turner ford, mi 4-7500. 1*54 RED FORD GALAXIE CON- MARMADUKE “Oh, he brings in the paper all right ... a page at a time!” New ami Used Core 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN ower oqulpped, automatic ' tri ilsslon, radio, haotor, whitewalls, III prica S1395 omy $49 down and ookly poymenis of sl292. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 106 Net^ndJIsed Cars 1*52 OLDS SUPER 1966Forci LTD Hardtop 4 door, with power steering, broki windows, factory air conditlonin amber glow with black trim. On $2295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Walarford at the double stoplight 6234)900 1953 OLOSMOBILE "30" DYNAMIC two door hardtop. Automatic, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes. A low mllogo fino Hurry. *993 Hillside Llncc-, 1350 Oakland. 333-73*3. 1*54 OLDS HARDTOP, POWER, AUTOAAATIC, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 1995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Assume payments e I SS.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 106 Vh«'S.=‘-“?CTs RADIO# HEATER# Wi tSION* _____ ____ _____ WHITE- »*EL'V“V.‘bWEY«gbj5S; Asaumo weakly paymonts or so.93 CALL CREDIT MGR. AAr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.______________ 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO $995 Haupt Pontiac On MI5 at 1-75 Interchange 1965 PONTIAC —,jst LaMans, power steering and brakaa, automatic, V-3, radlb, bucket —*- and it's new. $1395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 19*5 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. ANA a?; S139S. HlllsMa Lincoln-1250 Oakland, 333-7053. 19*5 PONT4AC CATALINA TWO dor hardtop. Automatic, oir conditioning, power stoorlng and brakes, radio, hoalar, whiVwsIls, A steal. $1595. Hillside J-Incoln-Oakland. 033-7353. ILOSMOBILE 93 CON- LsAAANS, 3-SPEED, BUCKETS, 300. MY 3«52, after 5. LUCKY AUTO KEEGO PONTIAC 1964 OLDS I W. wide Track M5 MUSTANG rSS'for'*'cono'*' oil nyton*^' tm"*ll3*i*'l down, $53.51 per m to Choose from. . DOOR HARD- FE 4-1005 or FE 3-7154 '19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION Wagon, with VS, automatic, radio, I healer, 9 potsonger. Beautiful champagne finish, mint condition. Full price S2,000 with S3* down. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars •"955 BUICK Skylark 4door sedan, wllh powar sloarlng, brakes, outematlc, v-3. A beoutllul ono-ownor. and Is Ilk* nawl Only ............................ 117*5 1955 I has II . . ... Do a "whaalla" ITS! £ CHEVY Impale super sport. Illul rod wHh black Vinyl buckil seals. Go first cisss. 1*43 CHEVY Bdaor hardtep Impala. Dna oamar. Lika new. Only IH7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham Hardtop. 4door, toctory air, lull power. Mr. Shelton's own portonal domo. Yos. folks. It's toadod. Only *379$ 1*57 PONTIAC*. B-Or. HardtoiM. w* hava 5 Domo*.. and all dlltor-ant colon to chaoo* troffl. Automatic* and douM* powar on all unlit. Only 12795 1*44 BUICK Etectra 225, 4-door hardtop. Factory ilr-candltlonlng, full power. Yos, folka. It's loadodi Only *3795 1953 PONTIAC Vonfurt hardtop. wHh boouIHul brent* finish, mofehing teolhor trim. Only *139$ 1*57 PONTIAC Catalina, 3-door hardtop, wlHi boaullfui cham-pagn* finish. Hat naw car fac- SSr. 1*3$ PONTIAC, .door lodan, whif* flntah wHh Hu* hdarlor. 1 pwnor. Bought hor* now. .. .31*9$ 1*33 BUICK Etectra 225 convortl-bl*. This Hill* baby It full of power and custom Intorlor. 17,030 octutl mitos. Go first clast In this beauty *359$ 1955 PONTIAC, Grand Prix. Maroon finish with black vinyl top, wir* whaalt. Hat all Ih* goodinl Go Hrtl clou SI395 )*U BONNEVILLE Brougham. Vo* folka fhla la Ilka buying a Cadillac Save a bundle. . 3)99$ 1*5* FORD COUNTRY SEpAN WAGON. Yos, folks, hat all Ih* goodlas, and It Ilk* brand naw. W* have 3 to choot* from. Priced *1 only 3209$ 1*55 PONTIAC Cotallna hardtop, 2-door wllh tllvor finish, blue trim. Yos, folks. It hat all Ih* goodlotl Only 51995 Darrell, “Honest" John ponley. Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN. MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1966 LTD Hordlop, power iqulppid, automat Irinsmlulon, radio, hooter, whit walls, full price $1995. only S49 doe ond weakly paymonts of SI4.93. HAROLD TURNER 1*55 f6RD 4-boOR WITH a-CYLIN- JSHBfKiodr* ssss- s:. VOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. »Troy, Mlchlgin, 3 mitei _________Woodwird. Ml 4-3735. 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA. lion wagon, wllh V-3, automatic, radio. Iwoter, powtr itoorlng. brokos. chroma luggage rack, beautiful Ivy grsan wllh sli ' ' 1965 Ford Country Sedan with 353 VS, automatic, | steering, te-akos, windows, and Is 1955 OLDS, 2 DOOR, 1M7 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. irtibte. Executive's Imm car. Rad. 104M0 actual m power, 33100. Ml 40005. $1795 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930'* 1967 T-Bird Landau $3375 BEATTIE FORD DEALER On Dixit In ‘ tt ttMt doubit BtM 623-0900 T-BIRD LANDAU John McAullffe Ford 530 Oakland Av*. FE $-4101 19*7 /MUSTANG, 4-SpEED. MANY WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE, S59S, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assutn* waakte menis of I5.M. CALL CR MGR. Mr. Pork* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75001 1*53 MERCURY 4-D60K Ha#B- lown. This car can bo bought If you hove boon bor'-—" STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1*55 MERCURY MONTEREY TWO door hardtop. Canary yellow btocli vinyl Interior. Automallc, radio, hooter, powir steering ond brakes Air conditioning. Showroom con dlllon. SI495. Hllllhte LIncoln-Mor cury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7053. . ’tSLooi-oS; owner mites. Spare tire never used. Simply gorgeous. SI99S. Hlll-skte Llncoln-Morcury, 1350 Oakland, 333^7053: SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 63S S. Woodward 647-S111 OLDSMOBILE 3 DOOR# GOOD ndiTlon# 30.000 mlitt# wlntarlzad# MERRY OLDSMOBILE S3I N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN DOOR SEDAN, w. Power tires. SS9S. 1*55 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA S $1350. Call 54M9S4. ^ 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, power, bucket seat aulomatlc transmission, lull prIc 11495 only 049 down and weak poymenis of S1t.*3. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 $1495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward PONTIAC CATALINA. AUTO-tlc, power tfoarlng, radio, hoit-An Idool toconf car and # Id buy. S49S. Hlllsldi Lincoln-ircury, 1350 Ooklond, 333-7343. 193* PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOR- totlen. FE 4-2453. _________ 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-Ibte, dnibl* power. 3*95. 574- brokos, lull price SMS. Wllh weakly paymonts, as low os 33.31 with 35 Jaim. This car can be bought avin If you hovi boon bankrupt, or hod a ropossosslon. STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin___________FE 3^4531 1*43 PONtlAC CATALINA 2-DDOR flop. Full Rowir. Radio. Exc. rior. Best offer. 334-5713. 1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop 4 door wllh factory olr conditioning, power ttaoring, brakes, outo-"matlc, two to choose from. Save $1000 Haupt Pontiac On M15 at 1-75 Intarchanga Ctarfciton__________MA 5-5500 1967 CATALINA. PLUM IVORY. ■ ‘ ■ ', Cordova lop, skirl* dolux steering S, disc. bio power, Bd oteu. d< 273?. 1967 CATALINA HARDTOP Automatic powar ttaaring. brakas. radio, haaftr, wbitawallt. only $2395 Haupt Pontiac THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 53 Maple, perom teOTBori Airport 1*59 RAMBLER AMERltAN — ATl lorliod, snow tiros, oxc. condl-. Best otter. FE 5-9395 after 1962 Rambler Sedan. Runs good. $19.96 per month 1966 Rambler Ambassador sedan. Automotic, rodio, heater, with power. $1595 New 1967 Rambler Rebels, automatic, V-B, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. New car warranty. $2299 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900 1*55 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION RAMBLER. 3-4IS5.__________________________ 1955 RAMBLER CLASSIC 3-DOOR hardtop with V-3 inglno, automatic transmission, rodio, hoot- ?r, povter brakes ond stoorlng. uteno palm, whitewall tiros, original 11533 mhos, prieod to soil. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-415L RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock I95GI951 1*53 AND 1954 Transportation Spiclol* BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT- STANDARD AUTO 109 East Blvd. (S.) FE 84033 WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S , ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1963 BUICK Wildcat ....................................$1095 Convartibla, powar staaring, powar brakes, radio, buckat sasts# con-sola. Ona owner. 1965 T-BIRD ...........................................$1995 Convertible with full power. This car Is rtslly sharp. $2995 1967 F-85 .............................................$2195 v-3, aulomatlc. Power steering, powtr brakes, white sktewsll*. radio. Factory warranly. Like now. 1965 OLDS, Delta ......................................$1495 Hoj-dtog^jvhh automotic, lull powtr, rodio ond hooter, whitewall 1963 OLDS “88" .................................^ . $995 2-ourt (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) MarshaU Dillon -Matt follows murder suspect Into Indian territory. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) London Line 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 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) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Business Roundtable 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 — “Wyoming Adventure” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (C) (56) TV Kindergarten At Nashville, the prime attention was on a school the Office of ^onotnic Opportunity agreed to sponsor, but later cut off federal support before any money was actually spent. Nashville officials testified they knew about the school’s “black power” teachings but felt powerless to stop it because of the political structure of Nashville’s local antipoverty agency. One official said it was believed the school would do more good than hdrm, despite the nature of its teachings, by giving the Negro poor a "sense of involvement.” The McGellan subcdi|^ttee, Recording to sources, will delve extensively into su^ questions as whether it pays to gqthtefar to mollify minority |^ps. The school was reported to nave taught “the very young” to hate whites and even hate their parents for tolerating “white oppression” fOr 300 years. 61 53 DOWN UMortMiibohr IMSlody SFocmwly gSSSgT 5 Work. Wlh long naodlet 4 However Stouishi 6 Notorious cepltaloC' marquis. De-- Mongriia !?«^t’swUe 14 Negative 5 Lubricate electrode 9 Caocho 15 Ceremooies 10 --Vegas 40 Strong 41 Epochs 43 Choler Upon 45 ProhiblUon 46 Attorney (ab.) 47 OoU mound 48 Article 49 Sigmoid curve 50 Uncooked NEW YORK (UPD-Hie Ford Foundation announced yesterday it will finance a daily television news program in Detroit during the city’s newspaper strike. The first broadcast is scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m. local time. A foundation announcement said WTVS (Channel 56), a noncommercial station, would receive $3,000 a week to broadcast one hour of “in-depth” news. -F r" FT 13 15 Show Business Great Greet Phyllis at Waldorf Opening By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Phyllis Diller and her husband Ward Donovan had many of the great ladies of Broadway out for their opening at the Waldorf Empire Room. I remember bumping into Angela Lansbury, Ethel Merman, Connie Towers and Lisa Kirk, for example, at a party in Phyllis’ suite in the Towers. Phyllis does such a caricature of inadequate females in her act that I’m always surprised that women like it. But it’s probably, true that the greatest woman-haters are women they seem to adore. Plqrlllsl -saying, “II these miniskirts get any shorter. I’m going to have my legs fixed. They don’t go ail the way up.” Or: “The only way you can get up with a smile on your face is go to bed with,a hanger in your mouth.” "Fang was sober the other night—the kids didn’t know him. They thought I’d remarried.” “I ran over a cop’s motorcycle with my car the other night. I forgot to tell you, the cop was WILSON on it. I bent his badge. The cops are so sensitive about their crazy little badges.” Somebody told Phyllis there was a charity dinner in the hotel attended by 2,000 people who paid $1,000 a person. “Gee,” she exclaimed, “200,000!” “Not $200,000-$2,000,000!” “You see,” Phyllis shrugged, “why I’m such husiness.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Julie Christie, linked to Warren Beatty wWle she was here for “Far From the Maddening Crowd,” returned to London and the arms of artist Don Bessant . . . Jose Creco and his huge troupe couldn’t perform at El San Juan Hotel because their costumes were left in London by striking dock workers. Bobby Daren got two flat tires driving to Washington, so he fixed one and his chauffeur fixed the other ... In her next film, “Wild in the Streets,” Shelly Winters’ll spm-t hippie tattoos on her cheeks and will trip on LSD. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Thr^ hippies were walking down the street. One to another: “Tell me, that one with you, is that a girl or a boy?” . . . “That’s my daughter!” ... “I see, uh, and, uh, are you the father or the mother?”—Harry Hershfield. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “An average man is one who has a fight with his wife and emerges scathed.” EARL’S PEARLS: The nerviest kid, Johnny Tillotson figures is the one who demanded to I:e listed 4-F because he injured his hand burning his draft card. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “He attracted about as much attention as a dirty finger nail in the third grade.”—Ring Lardner. “My piano brought me much enjoyment,” said the chef at La Chansonette. “I often hid my kids,’ drums in it” . , . That’s earl, brother. Channel 56 to Telecast News Throughout Strike ACTING FUNG - Jet set pacesetter Princes Ira Furstenberg is the latest aristocratic beauty to have a. fling at acting. Following in the footsteps of Princess Lee Radziwell, Jacqueline Kennedy’s sister, and Princess Soraya, former queen of Iran, the German noblewoman has a role in the suspense fllm, “Matchless.” Monday throu{dt Friday, in the 7 pjn. time slot ne grant wBl extend “wed:-Ijr ter the daration of tiie strike qi to a maximnm of 10 weeke,” the aanonacemnit said. The city’s two major dailies, the News and the Free Press were closed down by a strike Nov. 16 and Nov. 17, respectively- ’The announcement said the newscasts woild include film strips and coverage by newspaper reporters and editors. It saM part of the funds would pay for the services of Detroit Free Press staff members participating in the programs. WTVS is operated by the Detroit EdihMiai Television Foundation. AVOID BARNISHMENT Lot no help yw •.. Wo OM col no 0 frtsli start by ooo-soHoaNnf ysor 6oMs bno ooo payoiool yoo OSS sfloid. No llaiil to tlw anoont owed or MUBbor St ortOilors. Not a Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 614 Notiao Slats lank Md» StaN* Ucmml m4 SmM Op«n Sat. 9 to 12 Sweden Bans Polluted Fish By Science Service STOCKHOLM, Sweden — ’The vedish Medical Board has banned the sale of fish from 40 Swedish lakes and rivers. A high level of poisonous methyl mercury has been found in fish taken from these waters, which are both in the south and the far north of the country. Many other lakes and rivers have been exempted from the ban because the Medical Board has decided to adopt a relatively high acceptility limit for methyl mercury levels before declaring the fish unfit for bu- Plane Crash Kills Cheboygan Couple CADILLAC (B — A Cheboy-lMrs. Vernon F. Hollstrom were gan doctor and is wife, attempting to land their small plane In freezing rain and fog, overshot the airport and were killed when the craft crashed into woods about eight miles northwest of hero. State Police said Dr. and on a flight from Gary, Ind., to Pellston when their Beechcraft Bonanza went down Saturday Troopers said the plane overshot the airport and failed io regain altitude. Both victims a|^ parently died instantly. — Radio Programs— The boards have decided that there will be an adequate safety margin if the limit is put at one milligram per kilogram of fish compared with the internationally recommended upper limit of 0.05 milligram per kilogram in all food stuffs. * ★ ★ Nevertheless, the board issued a warning to regular eaters of large quantities of freshwater fish taken from waters known to have a significant methyl mercury content to moderate their consumption. LIST MAY GROW Other waters are likely to be added to the list as investigations proceed. The ban will have serious consequences for hundreds of freshwater fishermen, and fishmongers are already finding strong sales resistance to all freshwater fish. ’Though continuing pollution has been stopped or severely reduced in recent years, the ban is bound to stay in force for many years. ★ w, ★ ’The source of the problem is mercury released by pulp factories. It breaks down Into mytiqrl mercury, and It takes lies for the methyl mercury level to become diluted. WJN(yeO) WXYZd aTO) CKIW(S00) WWJCOSO) WCARU 130) WPOWd 460) WJBKd 500) WHH-fM(04.y) *|99-Wjn, Ntw>, Sportt WWJ. NMn, (port! WXYL NswKapt CKLW, Nmn, Shannon WJBK, Mwic, Sport! WCAR, Nowt. Jock Sondor. WPON, Hm*. Sporh WHPi, Undo J«v Show 7llS-WWJ. NoHM, MUSlCi WJR. Noon, Sport! WCAP, Nowi. Rod Minor WPQN, NOW!, ^Ic WHPi-Oimw Untirt 7iis-wxvt )on RtytioWA WJR. Noon, Music Slip—WHPI, Jack Pullar lliSP-WJR, Naws, Sporl!, CKLW, Naw!. 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AtUwAt <3'** P^Wtik OAUBQWt EveryMng In ModnmImMon KITCHENS e DORMERS • OARAGES ROOFING e lAVESTROUGHINO STORM WINDOWS # AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING FraagariitMstea...JWNiiwlNgr..»l>aeww>ar5aratoe DAYS... NiaHn... AND SUNDAYS OALL /r ter a Wtst Huron W00uOn 3 BLOCKS WEST A- -OFTILEORAPH dbnslruclionAo. 4m259!F Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commetca D~U I JIK I’ON'l lAC ruKSS. MOXDAY. NOVKMBKR 27. 1007 Malaysia Racial Strife Eases as Call for Gfooral Strike Fails Malaysia txHing BfUALA UJMPim, (A — Racial tensions eased in Malaysia’s two biggest cities today as n caR; for a genei^ strike in Kuala Lumpur failed and no more serious incidents were reported m Penangj After three dayi of clashes between Malays and Cbinese in which, officials said, nine per-8(His were killed and nearly 200 wounded in Penpng uid neigh- _ Butterwortb, both cltlesiburiKd, two persons were on the northwest coast were re-|stabbed and there was some ported quiet. The protests soon turned into down the Malayan Peninsula A round-the-clock curfew in Penang and Butterworlh remained in force but was Ufted for several hours this morning shops and offices could take care of urgent business. Penang was quiet Sunday, but in Butterworth, police said three homes and a factory \ RACIAL BATTLES The violence stemmed from demonstrations called last Friday by the leftist Labor party to protest ^e goemment’s dwal-uatim of that part of its curren- 'S. Vietnamese Distrust Government, Americans' WASHINGTON (B-Rep. Fred Schwengel, returning from a private tour of Vietnam, says the South Vietnamese distrust their government because it is composed largely of military men and distrust Americans because they are i^te. As for himself, Uie Iowa Re- Alpena Businesses Vandalized, Looted ALPENA (UPI) --i Vandals hurled rocks through the windows of buildings in downtown Alpoia yesterday morning, then looted snne of the stores, police More than |7,000 worth of Jewelry was taken from the Kennedy jewelry store, police In addition, the rock-throwing spree caused about |3,500 in damage to 18 buildings, including a bank and a library. Motorist Jailed TOLEDO, Ohio (B - A 19-year-old motorist is Jailed here on charges of running a red light and second-degree manslaughter in. the death of Kathleen Marie West, 25, of Temperance, Mich. She was killed Sunday in a two<»r collision in Sylvania Township near Toledo. racial, buttles between Chinese and Malaya, the country’s two largest population groups. Ifolice used tear gas Sunday to break up demonstrations against' devaluation in Kuala Lumpur, the capital midway cy wbjch'is backed by sterling. and in Johore, on the southern tip of the ipainland opposite Singapore. The Labor party Called a gen-er^ strike, w hartal, fw Kuala Lumpur today, but businessmen and traders opened offices and shops as usual. Hundreds of Hot I police and troops were stationed at intersections and through the business and m a r k e t sections with rifles and tear gas. But when it became clear there would be'no strike, many of the security forces were withdrawn. The U.S. Embassy canceled all visits by U.S. servicemen in Vietnam to Penang. About 160 soldiers have been flown there eveiT five days for recreation leave. NO INTERFERENCE About 200 U.S. soldiers visit Kuala LUmpur every week, but there was no indication of interference with this. Malaysian officials had a new qause for concern-floods In 6 of 11 mainland states as r i v e r s swollen by the monsoons overflowed thrir banks and submerged scores of villages. More than 5,500 persons were' driven from their homes, but only one death was reported. publican says he was “pretty hawkish’’ when he left for Viet nam and “far less hawkish >w.” Schwengel traveled with private group he heads which calls, itself Volunteers for Viet-ain in an interview Sunday, he said the group will prepare a report to President Johnson calling tor elimination of military influence in South Vietnamese politics and a beefing up of the pacification program” with civilians, but hot Caucasians.” SEEN AS FRENCHMEN “Most of the Vietnamese see us as Frenchmen,” Schwengel said, adding: “We’re white, the French were white, and they don’t like us.” South Vietnam is a former French colony. The pacification program which he said he prefers to call “a program for stability," s h 0 u 1 d be staffed, Schwengel said, by more Vietnamese and by Orientals who understand the Vietnamese. But first, he emphasized, there must be a scaling down of military actiity, leading to the removal of the military from politics. “There is a mis-turst of everything that is army,” he said. Schwengel said his group, w h 1 c h he labeled nonpolitical and nonprofit, found that all but one South Vietnamese province chief is a military man. “Even the mayor of Saigon is military,” he said. OWIV YOUR OWIV ROMfl Without Increasing Your Current Payments OUR TRUE OPEN-END M O R T G A « E PAYMENTS INCLUDE: ^ • PRINCIPLE •INTEREST •TAXES • INSURANCE / Your Equity Increases in Value with Each Payment/ You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortga^ at a later day for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or/interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventi^al open- end mortgages run up to 25 years. Come in and talk with one of our friendly representatives today. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN rONTIAC - DRAYTON PLAINS -ROCHESTER - CLARKSTON - MILFORD - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - WATERFORD 1" \ You’ll live with, and love, the golden tones of these prized heirlooin-quality clocks perfect decorator touchtfor any hon^e or for holiday gifting! Each a masterpiece cambining the ultimate in the cabinetmaker's art with exacting accuracy. Presented in a choice of styles, finishes and movements to nrark each romantic hour. Select yours now - • • fhe perfect holiday gift — or to grace your own foyer, staircase or favorite room. A. Floor Clock with bo cabinet. Fruitwood finish with brass accents. Sfloy wind movement. 67" H. x 17" W. x 10" D. III.IS B. Grandmother clock In a worm maple finish. 2-Weight driven — 3 rod; echo 'Bim-Bom' sounds on the V4-hour and counts the hour. 70"H. X 15"W. X 9" D...............$21I.S8 C. Grandfather clock In fruitwood finish. 3-Weight — 8-rod; full 'Westminster chimes'. Port of melody on Vk, Vb and % hour. 'Big Ben' gong sounds on the hour. 72"H. x 16"W. x 9" D. ..................... .............I27I.M D. Granddaughter clock In fruHwood finish. 8-doy — 5-rod, full 'Westminster chime'. Port of melody on Vk, and % hour. 'Big Ben' PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FF3-7901 BOTH STOttS OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY*OR 4-0321 TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS-SATURDAY 'TIL 5.30 Averts e at Chrysler DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers today wrapped up a three-year contract covering 8,000 saiaried workers ■at Chrysier Corp. and then moved on to a showdown battie with Generai Motors, the giant of the auto industry. Chrysier and the union announced agreement on a new three-year pact at about 3 a.m., five hours before most of the firm’s white collar workers wjere to report for duty. The company said the contract called for salary increases ranging from $35 to $87 a month, all of which wo^d be retroactive to Oct. 18, 1987. The 18 salary classes now range from $82.20 to $282 a week. AP Wirwhoto RETURNED TO FLORIDA — Three ragged and dirty prisoners, identified as members of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club and charged with helping to nail a girl’s hands to a tree as punishment, are shown at the West Palm Beach Airport after their return from Detroit where they were arrested. They are (from left) Joe (Super Squirrel) Sorsby Jr., 19, John (Crazy John) Wables, 24, and Donald (Mangy) Graves, 18. 3 Caught in Detroit in'Crucifixion of Girl WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Uft -Angered over the nailing to a tree of a girl member of a motocycle club. Sheriff William Heidtman took two detectives and raided motorcycle clubs in Chicago, Indiana and Detroit until he found his quary. Heidtman arrived at West Palm Beach Airport about 3 a m. yesterday with his three handcuffed prisoners. Florida Gov. Claude Kirk was at the airport to meet them. “You left that girl hanging to the tree and I want to make an example of this thing," said the goverhor, natty in a pin-stripe suit as he talked with the grimy-clothed prisoners. ★ * A Booked on charges of aggravated assault and conspiracy were Donald (Mangy) Graves, 18, of Detroit, Joe (Super Squirrel) Sorsby Jr., 19, of Houston, and John (Crazy John) Wables, 24, of_ Warren, Mich. Heidtman and his men, reinforced hy squads of Detroit poliee, arrested them in a Detroit motorcycle club Friday night after a 1,600 mile, three-day hunt, “We hit four clubs in Chicago including one in Cicero where we talked with ‘Big Jim,’ national enforcer for the Outlaws. He knew nothing but we got a tip Auto Hits, Kills City Woman, 57 A 57-ycar-old Pontiac woman was killed early today while crossing a city street on her way to The pay hikes would follow the patterns laid down by agreements covering UAW howly-rated workers at Ford and ChryslerT T^d^ey issue at Chrysler, the only one of the Big Three auto firms where white collar workers are represented, was translating hourly wage scales into salaries. Oakland Highway Toll in ’(57 101 La«t Yoar to Data 137 In Today's Press Lake Orion Toyman serves as Santa to hundreds of children — PAGE A-4. Viet Disagreement Robert Kennedy, Humphrey of- fer contrasting views — PAGE C-II. Army Economizes Orders cut, goods shuffled in program to avoid waste—PAGE D-3. Area News \ A-4 Astrology D-4 Bridge D4 Crossword Puzzle D-13 Comics IM Editorials A-8 Markets D4 Obituaries D-7 Picture Page C-18 Spoils C-l-C-8 Theaters D-2 TV and Radio Programs D-13 Women’s Pagqs ...;.. B-1- -B-4 Hourly-rated workers at Ford and Chrysler won roughly $1 an hour more above the old Big Three average of $4.70 an hour in wages and fringe benefits. These agreements include a 30-cent general wage increase during the first year for skilled workers above the 20-cent-an-hour wage increase given to all employes. Union and company bargainers at Chryslef were stymied as to how to apply the special skilled trades increase to salaried workers. ★ ★ A The union has two contracts covering Chrysler’s salaried workers, one for the 4,320 office and clerical workers and an- other for the 3,680 etipi’ieering and technical workers. ★ A A Neither Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, nor John D. Leary, Chrysler vice president for administration, would say how many of the salaried workers received a special increase nor would they say how great the special increases are. they were headed for New Albany, Ind., and we flew there," Heidtman said. Police in New Albany stopped a car and held three Otulaws, not the wanted men. "From them we got information our boys were in Detroit,” Heidtman said. Along with two men arrested Nov. 14, they are charged with driving four-inch spikes through the hands of 18-year-oId Christine Deese Nov. 10 as punishment bccau.se she held out $10 from a club member. Open Housing Criticizecd by Pontiac Realtor LANSING (AP) — A spokesman for Michigan’s realtors today criticized Gov. George Romney’s proposed open housing law and called on lawmakers to defer action on the measure pending a Supreme Court ruling. Bruce Annett, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and a director and past president of the Michigan Real Estate Association, said the State Supreme Court is in the process of determining the jurisdiction of the State Civil Rights Commission under present law. The commission would serve as the enforcing agency for the proposed open bousing law. "We firmly believe that until a ruling is made by the court and ground rules established, further venture in this field by the Legislature would be premature and perhaps futile,” Annett told a House Civil Rights Committee hearing. Annett, 2799 Sylvan Shore, Waterford Township, described the proposed law as “forced housing” and said it is “misleading in its import and devoid of practical benefit to those for whom it is intended.” BETTER WAY’ He called on backers of the bill to devote their energies to helping Negroes obtain better housing. “There must be a better way to help (he American Negro, and we submit that there is,” he said. “It is our opinion that coercive housing laws do not, in themselves, afford more and better residential housing to American Negroes.” “The preoccupation of civil rights’ proponents and politicians with laws of this type has diverted attention from other means and methods which offer no affrqnt to the majority, do no damage to the freedom of contract respecting private property, and offer what the Negro needs most, more and better housing,” he said. The Michigan Real Estate Association represents some 2,350 realtors and 10,000 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Deluge in Portugal Claims Lives PARADE WATCHER - Former President Harry S. Truman, bundled up against chill fall winds, watches a parade of Shriners from the porch of his home in Independence, Mo. Himself a Shriner, Truman was active in the organization’s affairs until he was forced to restrict his activities. Holiday Deaths on Road at 634 By The Associated Press Deaths on the nation's streets and highways mounted steadily last night during the final hours of the long Thanksgiving Day weekend, but the death toil was behind last year’s record slaughter. Weary travelers clogged roads o n their homeward journeys yesterday and swelled the death toll to 634. Last year 748 persons were killed over the Thanksgiving weekend, a record (or any holiday period. The count began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday, a 102-hour period. In comparison, 567 persons were killed in a similar but non-holiday period from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8, to midnight Sunday, Nov. 12, an Associated Press survey showed. LISBON, Portugal Ufl — Grieving Portuguese buried their dead and dug away today at the muck and mire left by heavy weekend rains and floods which killed more than 250 persons and de-.stroyed thousands of dwellings in heavily populated Greater Lisbon and surrounding villages. Hundreds more were injured, and many were missing under tons of debris and mud. Mud-caked bodies were still being rc' covered in slums of Lisbon’s suburbs and nearby villages. Interior Minister Alfredo Rodrigues des Santos said “approximately 250” were dead but indicated the final toll was expected to be much higher. AAA He directed municipal officials to bury the dead quickly because of the danger of disease and infection. WARNING ON WATER Residents of the affected area were warned to boil water before drinking it. There were reports health authorities would conduct a vaccination campaign against typhus. A dike broke in Odivelas, sending water gushing through the small town. The swirling torrents crumbled houses and swept up people, pets, livestock, automobiles and debris of all kinds. Many people drowned. Others wepe crushed by collapsing walls. Some were electrocuted by broken power lines. AAA Thefe were many automobile accidents when the rain was the heaviest. between 6 p.m. and midnight Saturday. A great number were buried under mud slides. This is the season for heavy rain in most of Portugal, but the weather bureau said the 3.6 inches that (ell in the Lisbon area in six hours Saturday was unprecedented. School Districts Voting on Funds Two area school districts are voting on additional funds today. On the ballot in Farmington School District is a $9-million bond issue and a 5-mill operating increase. The bond issue, if passed, will be added to the $3-million bond issue approved in June 1966. The package is earmarked for a senior high, a junior high, two ele-mentaries, and the purchase of about 50 acres for future school sites. The additional operating millage for a 10-year period is to cover increasing salaries, wages and fringe benefits. Voters in the Romeo School District are considering an 8-mill tax levy for five years beginning December 1968. Three of the mills would be a renewal. The district will suffer an anticipated $100,000 deficit next June if the election fails, said Asst. Supt. Robert Randell. Polls in both districts are open until 8 tonight. Mod Christmas Gifts Cater to Today's Teen Allie May Burton of 27 Myrtle, an employe of the General Motors Truck and Coach Division, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being hit by a car on East South Blvd. near Tex about 6 a.m., police said. The car, driven by Byron B. Chappell, 37. of 3801 Waldon, Orion Township, struck her after she apparently walked into the side of a pickup truck and was thrown into its path, according to police. Highs Today Near Freezing Winterlike temperatures with the highs flirting with the freezing point of 32 de-gfees will continue through Wednesday. Skies will be cloudy. ★ ★ ★ Snow flurries will add a Christmas-iook to the breezy temperatures through tomorrow. Tonight’s low will fall in (he 15-to-20-degrcc range. Today’s westerly winds at 15 to 20 miles will diminish by this evening. Snow flurries punctuated the atmosphere throughout the state creating slippery roads in some areas. Precipitation probabilities percentages are: today, tonight and tomorrow, 20. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 27. By 1 p.m. the mercury inched to 32. COG: A Lamblike Beginning (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the jirsi In a series of articles on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, a piojected organization of local governments in the six-county area.) By L GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban Is it'b iamb or a lion? This is'the biggest question surrounding the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG), an organization now beipg formed in the slz-county area. COG, as it ss abbreviated, Is to be an association for some 345 local governmental units in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb. Monroe, St. Qair and Washtenaw ^ntles. ^ According' to its advance billing, the council of governments is to be a “voluntary” organization to foster a cooperative effort in resolving mutual problems — coordinating policies and plans to solve regional problems. These are the high purposes to be pursued by COG. They are based on the concept that common problems transcend the individual borders of local governments. The natural illustration of this would be the flight of a fugitive. Contractural arrangemen$^ are to be the primary instruments employed to carry" out the high aims of regional cooperation. Most dissent$rs to COG to not dispute the Initial concept. PropooenU and op-^%inents tend to agree that there are indeed area wide problems that'dictate Of course, there are those that absolutely reject COG in any form. A sampling of opinion and circulating literature indicates that they are relatively few. COG opposition, excluding the more radical pronouncements, centers almost solely on who is to belong to the Council and in what areas COG is to enjoy jurisdiction. Recognition of regional problems is not new. Neither is the attempt to seek regional solutions. Southeastern Michigan can rightly be placed in the forefront of the national movement to look at selected problems from a regional rt of^vlcw. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) * (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a series of Christmas gift suggestions that are new and available in area stores.) By JEANNE NELSON Santa Baby, it’s what's happening on the cool scene. Area stores are loaded with new ‘ youth-kick” Items ready to pop into the mod teen's sock hanging in your house. Larger items will add a youthful touch ulWer the tree. A cremestick go-around with nine graduated shades of lipstick is a real winner. The pink movable base sits pretty on dressing table or bureau. About $5. Just a step off Carnaby Street is a yellow and orange vinyl curler caddy designed to sit on her bed and look like a toss pillow. Long black plastic hair under a Beatle cap underlines the “London Look.” About $3. Beaded minipurses with atnusing designs can be purchased for about $3. A lasting gift for now and student years ahead is a sturdy typewriter with full key board and tab set. It comes in aqua or cream in its own portable case with pica or elite type for under $70. “Sick signs” for cool bedrooms (“Peanut Butter Is Better Than Pot”) come at less than 50 cents each. AAA, For under $4, you can select, from a variety of colors, a wool turtleneck dickic for under ski sweaters and casual shirts. NEW WATCHBANDS Several fabrics and colors are available in the new, wide watchbands for girls. These run under $2. The adolescent complexion problem can be eased gredt-ly with an electric sauna facial priced at about $27. For the serious guiter player, there is the new talking electronic unit priced at about $99. Multicolored sequined cuffed petti pants add a touch of glamour under a dressy mini for the holidays. About $6. If he’s the athletic type, for under 93f), there is a barbell set complete with seven different weights. A new 12-trans-istor radio keeps charging its own battery and comes in a red finish with matching carrying case for less than $17. “Curly Locks” (shades of Shirley Temple!) have arrived on the scene and come in four hair colors attached to a comb. Boasting four fat sausage curls, each hairpiece costs about $8. Yemen-Russia Talks MOSCOW (AP) — A Yemeni Republican delegation met today with the Soviet defense minister aihid signs that the Soviet Union is about to sign an agreement to arm the Republican army. f'Sponurtd JERRY LIBBY •nd PONTIAC 'M Wiihinglon Junior HIsB Novombor 17. m7 - • o’clock UVofcV^ND^IO by Iho DuMrtmonl ol.Porlu I, SHOPPING' DAYS TO CHRISTMAS' TIIK l‘()XTlACPim.S. MONDAY, NOVP^MBER 27, 1967 Greeks Send Reply to Turkish Demands ANKARA, Turkey IJ* special envoy Cyrus R. Vance returned to Ankara today with Greece’s answer to Turkish conditions for averting a military showdown over Cyprus. Informants said it appeared the Turks - will reject it. * Battle-ready Turkish troops and tanks were aboard ships at Mersin and Iskenderun on Turkey’s southern coast poised for invasion of the eastern Mediterranean island. Mersin is 80 This was Vance’s third visit to Ankara since Thursday. He has been shuttling back and forth between the Turkish and Greek capitals in part of an intense diplomatic effort to keep Turkey from carrying out its threat to invade. He’s ready to go back to Athens as soon as is necessary," an informant said. NATO CHIEF Vance met with Foreign Minister Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil miles and Iskenderun 100 mlles[soon after arriving in Ankara, from the nearest possible land- Later he conferred with Secre-ing point on Cyprus. Itary-General Manlio Brosio of Aide Assumes Copter Blame McNamara Assistant Urged '65 Hold-Down the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Brosio flew in from Athens Sunday expressing hope the two NATO partners would j avoid war.- In Nicosia, Jose Rolz-Bennett,l the roving U.N. envoy, appealed to the Turkish Cypriot leadership to do everything possible to help ease "the present dangerous tensions.” ★ * * Greek foreign ministry spokesman said his government told Vance it is willing to negotiate the withdrawal of Greek forces from Cyprus "in return for guarantees by Turkey not to an invasion.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon’s leading “Whiz Kid’ acknowledges it was he who recommended a hold down on Army helicopter buying before the big U.S. buildup began in Vietnam. He says he was sorry later. Dr. Alain C. Enthoven, assistant secretary of defense for systems analysis, told a Senate subcommittee he made the recommendation to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara while the fiscal 1965 budget was being prepared. ★ ★ * The Army wanted to buy 900 UHl helicopters, an increase of 200 over 1964. "I recommended to Secretary McNamara that we stay at abcHit the same rate of 700 we procured in fiscal year 1964,” Enthoven testified. “He eventually decided on 720.” • ’The 37-year-old Enthoven, highly influential in Pentagon policy formation since 1961, claimed “there were sensible reasons” for making the copter hold-down decision at the time. His main point was that “the Army appeared to be getting out of balance” with a proposed chopper procurement rate that he felt then would have outrun formation of units and the training of crews. * About eight months after the fiscal 1965 budget went to Congress, President Johnson set in motion the large-scale commitment of U.S. ground forces in the Vietnam war. "When we greatly increased our combat forces in Vietnam and saw that the helicopter mobility that we encouraged was a very good thing,” Enthoven said, "we wanted more, and we regretted that particular decision.” cent survey said they Approve; Iroops on Cyprus in ex- of Johnson’s performance, com- 1^® number allowed by pared to 53 per cent in October. | 1®®® agreement, but Turkey Meanwhile, many political Greece must take her Greece will insist on international guarantees of any such agreement, the spokesman added, including commitments from the North Atlantic alliance and the United Nations. TURKISH DEMANDS Informed sources in Ankara said the Turkish demands Vance took to Athens included renewal of the special rights given the Turkish Cypriots by the I960 agreement on the independence .of Cyprus, rights which Cypriot President Maka- Johnson Fares Better in New Gallup Poll ifiy The Associated Press Forty-one per cent of the persons responding to the most recent Gallup survey say they approve of the way President Johnson is handling his job. . . ... Dr. George Gallup, director of "os took away in 1963; with- the American Institute of Public Idrawal of non-Cypriot forces Opinion says this represents island, and Greek com- increase from September and Pensation for the attack Nov. 15 October when only 38 per cent of those responding said they were happy with Johnson’s presidential performance. * * ★ Sixty-three per cent of Democrats questioned in the most re- in which 25 Turkish Cypriots ere killed. An informed source in Ankara said the key point to be resolved was timing of troop withdrawals. Turkey and Greece both reportedly accept the idea of with- servers, critics and politicians continued to talk about the presidency and Vietnam in the breath. ‘CRITICAL FACTOR’ Clifford Case, R-N.J., said the relative ability of candidates to “deal with the question of Vietnam” will be the critical factor in the minds of voters next November. He said he expected Presiident Johnson to be the Democratic nominee. Case also said he would be willing to run as a New Jersey favorite-son candidate to keep the delegation to next year’s GOP convention unified. troops off first. Farmington Twp. Man Bound Over in Wife's Slaying A 24-year-old Farmington Township truck driver has been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court on an open murder charge in the Nov. 10 gunshot slaying of his wife. The preexamination for the suspect, Steven Poynter, 33849 iRhonewood, was Friday before Township Justice Byron D. Wal-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-'ter. Minn., » leading critic of admin-; istration Vietnam policy, saldl Poynter, now held without he will announce this week bond in the county jail, stood whether he will challenge John- mute at his arraignment Nov. son in some state DemocraticUl before Justice Walter, primaries. 1 Police arrested Poynter at a Such a challenge, said another,township home , Nov. 10 atout Birmingham Area News Fair Houisihg Ordinance on Agenda for Tonight BIRMINGHAM - A lair housing ordinance will come up for possible action tonight at the Birmingham City Commission meeting at 8 in the Municipal Building. The proposal to prohibit dis-I criminatory housing practices in the city reads as follows: “No person shall discriminate against any other person because of religion, race, color, or national origin in regards to PROPOSED PLANT - This is a model of a new Consumers Power Co. pumped storage project to be built on Lake Michigan. Shown here are the upper reservoir (top), sod-covered penstocks with access road crossing over, and power plant at the edge of Lake Michigan. The structures reaching out into the lake (bottom) are a breakwater (left) and jetty. Construction of the plant will be partly financed by Detroit Edison Co. Congressmen Back to Work Proposed Tax Boost Big Issue of Session WASHINGTON (AP) - Rest-1 from a ’Thanksgiving recess. Congress returns to consider controversial legislation dealing with poverty, foreign aid. Social Security and the big issue of the session—taxes. Both Senate and House scheduled noon sessions today—but the key decisions will come first in the committee rooms. Consumers Plans Huge Power Plant watts of power — larger than for a 10 per cent surtax on ' come taxes was considered to be on its deathbed two weeks] It will involve a total estimat-ago and some opponents, both led investment of $186 million Democratic and Republican, [and is scheduled for initial use say they still believe it will ex- in 1973. pire. j ★ * * But the British government s Announcement of the project move Nov. 18 to devalue the.^gg made by A. H. Aymond, pound has produced new argu-Uairman, and James ll. Camp-ments from the administration' - JACKSON — Consumers Pow- Aymond said the company er Co. will build one of the I plans to install six turbine gen-largest pumped storage hydro- eratofs, each capable of produc-electric plants in the world on ling 312.000 kilowatts of power, the shore of Lake Michigan I completed, th. about four miles south of Lud-'y^j, mgton. ,^| ^rajar and at maximum ca- Plans for the big plant were|paclty will cover an a^ea of unveiled today at a press con- about 1.3 square miles, ference at Consumers’ hom^ of- ^ . .. fices in Jackson. L ! Level of Lake Michigan during The facility will be capable ofjgenerating or pumping. Camp-generating up to 1,872,000 kilo- bell explained. He said the plant will provide great flexibility. AMA Confab Eyes Proposals Over 60 Resolutions Before Convention HOUS’TON, Tex. (AP) - The American Medical Association’s legislature begins today to study its semiannual list of proposed resolutions—some of them angry and frustrated, some serious and hopeful. * * ★ In all, there were well over 60 proposed resolutions the doctors’ convention will consider. Relatively few will be accepted when the voting is registered ’Tuesday. the advertising, showing, sale, lease, or financing of real property.” ”This ordinance shall not require a person to offer property to the public at large before selling or renting it, nor shall it be deemed to prohibit any person from giving preference to prosp^tive tenants or their buyers for any reasons other than religion, race, color, or national origin.” ★ * . * Also coming before the commission tonight is a recommendation from the police department and the city manager to approve the immediate hiring of two meter maids for parking enforcement purposes. The female “parking aides” would be police employes with one having a walking beat and the other driving a three-wheeled motor bike. If approved the meter maids would relieve two patrolmen ope of which would become a parking gnd traffic control officer and the other would be assigned to patrol and desk duty. ’There were proposals com cerning public health and hospital beds, group insuriince and group practice by doctors, due process when a doctor is denied hospital privileges, grievance procedures for Medicare tients with bills uncovered by their insurance. will be received by the city of Birmingham until 2 p.m. Dec. 18 for the construction of a five-story parking garage on Parking Lot No. I on Pierce. City voters okayed $1.5 million worth of general obligation bonds for the 701-car struqture on Nov. 7. Soviets Announce New Rocket Tests icantly to our generating capacity; rapidly if necessary.” INCREASED RELIABILITY He added the new plant will also increase reliability of service to present customers, better utilization of existing fa- MOSCOW (J) — ’The Soviet Union announced today a new series of test rocket launchings into two North Pacific areas There were proposals con-from Tuesday until Dec. 30. cerning the use of veterans’ hos-1 Such tests, often conducted in pitals, the one-out-of-six U.S.[the past, are believed by West-doctors who are foreign trained, |ern observers sometimes to be [and narcotics storage in the [connected with nuclear missile I face of a possible national disas-weaponry, and sometimes with 'reentry of space vehicles. Some ...bell, president, of Consumers for the tax hike—ar^ments it gjjj Walker L. Cis- hopes will resurrect the tax billijgj. chairman of Detroit Edison in the'House Ways and Means OTHER RESOLU'nONS Among other resolutions the I delegates were to consider were! cilities and make it possible toi^*’®®®' meet future increasing public! proposal from the Penn- ^ I POWER POOL Committee. Committee Chairman Wilbur] D. Mills, D-Ark., who has been Power from the Ludington strongly opposed to the bill, haslP*®ot will be fed into the Michi-scheduled a hearing for Wednes-jgan power pool, of which Con- demands for electric power. ’This is the first such plant announced for Michigan. If com- Democratic politician Sunday, could cause a great deal of consternation in the Democratic party.” If McCarthy enters the Massachusetts presidential preference primary, said Rep. Thomas P. O’Neil, D-Mass., the President! would have a hard fight to defeat him. O’Neil was interview-led on WKGB-TV in Boston. ! seven hours after his wife, Mary Ann, 23, was found dead at home by the couple’s 4-year-old daughter, according to township police. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness, windy colder with snow flurries likely today and tonight. Highs today 29 to 33. Lows tonight 15 to 20. Tomorrow: Variable clondiness and continued cold with a chance of snow flurries. Winds westerly 14 to 20 miles, diminishing a little tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: party cloudy and continued rather cold. Precipitation probabilities: 20 per cent today, tonight and tomorrow. mptraturt preceding • e.nn _ -....; Wind velocity 15-20 m.p. Dlrpctlon: Weiterly. Sun Mts today at 5:04 p.m. Sun riias Tuesday at 7:J9 a.m. Moon sets today at 2:40 p.m. ------*m Tuesday at 3;44 a.m. S a.m >n Td^peral Mean temperature las recorded downtown) 41 33 Jacksonville 82 34 IS Kansas City SO 45 34 Los Angelas 71 34 16 Miami Bch. 82 44 37 Milwaukee 4) 37 15 New Orleans 82 .. 43 38 New York 81 47 ------ 37 23 Omaha 37 15 Traverse C. 40 24 Phoenix 75 M Albuquerque 81 34 PIttsburah 50 34 Atlanta 83 S3 $t. Louis S3 34 Boston 55 36 Tampa 83 81 .............................H AP Wir«»liM« NATIONAL WEATHER — The only expected precipitation in the nation tonight will be snow flurries over the Great. LakeaLJ«gion and mixed rain showers and snqw in the higher •leyMnns Ot the northern Intermountain rnAien. Sunny skies will be the rule over the remainder of the nation. Open Housing Criticized by City Realtor (Continued From Page One) real estate salesmen in the state and has opposed open housing laws as infringements on common law freedoms of contract in real estate transactions. ‘MISLEADING’ Annett criticized portions of the bill which exempt private owner sales and rentals in cases involving duplexes in which the owner lives in one half of the duplex. “Proponents of the b ly say that discrimination is bad only for some, not for said. “Such a housing law is misleading in its import and devoid of practical benefit to those for whom it is intended.” * ★ * ’The exemptions in the ca/se of private sales would encourage development of an undercover Teal estate market, he charged. Annett described the State Civil Rights Commission “complainant, prosecutor, judge and administrating agency. * * ♦ “There is a well grounded fear that any language that the Legislature might incorporate in an open housing law might diminish or circumscribe the commission’s actions might be overruled by the attorney general, leaving the commission to go its way, unchecked by legislative intent and directive,” he added. day at which administration spokesmen will present their new arguments. A key element of their case is expected to be a pledge to cut federal spending by $4 billion. Mills has contend-government spending cuts must accompany any tkx increase. 'The hearing’s outcome could determine whether Congress will adjourn by Dec. 15. If Mills and a majority of his committee remain opposed to the tax bill. Capital Hill sources said, a Dec. 15 adjournment would be possible. However, if Mills and his majority have a change of heart and send the bill to the House floor, extensive debate on it could push back adjournment to the end of December. Norway’s exports of flsh and sh presets in the flrst half f 1966 were Valued at |0-l million as against $7.9 mOlian in the same period U 1965, or a 20 per cent increase. ^ sumers Power and Detroit Edison are the principal members. Detroit Edison is expected tc pay approximately half the cost of construction and share proportionately in the generating capacity. pleted before a 2-million-killo-watt plant in New York, It will be the largest in the nation and probably the world. There are 11 pumped storage projects in operation in the United States. Seven more are under construction and 48 are proposed or under consideration. Largest of those pperating an 8(X},000-kilowatt project in Pennsylvania. However, the plant will be' Projected plants are much wholly owned and operated by City officials in Los An- Consumers Power. . e^les, for examp e, are pro|^s- ^ ^ ^ mg a 5-million-kilowatt plant in Here’s how a plant of this ^’’*rona. type works: ' A large reservoir will be built about 300 feet above the level of Lake Michigan. Water will be pumped into it during hours when customer demand is lowest. Then, at times of maximum demand, it will be released and generate electricity on its way back to the lake. sylvania delegation to ask the federal government for an accounting on the administrative costs for the first year of Medicare. This proposal holds that Medicare has greatly exceeded its estimated costs because of administrative charges—but doctors are being blamed for the excess. observers think the Soviets are [currently working on reentry of capsules designed to take Soviet cosmonauts to the moon. * * ♦ The brief announcement said carrier rockets” will b e launched into areas 80 miles in diameter—one about 500 miies. Former Dean at OCC Killed in Air Crash —A proposal from the New Hampshire delegation that doctors be required to report medi- , cal disabilities in a patient that Dt- U- Davenport, dean might impair that patient’s abil-1 Oakland Community Col-ity to drive an automobile. No luge’s Highland Lakes campus ' , ... ! In WatprfnrrI Tnwnshin from mention is made of patient con- Top Flight Goose Among the highest flying birds on record are Canadian geese. They have been observed in flight at 29,000 feet. These same birds have a wing load of as high as 4.2 pounds per square inch. sent—and the intent seems to be to make reporting mandatory as “a danger to public health.” * * ★ -A proposal by the Indiana delegation that news items critical of the medical profession be promptly answered by the AMA, and published in AMA periodicals so that doctors will have the facts to answer such items personally. Waterford Toi^nship from late 1964 to mid-1966, was killed Saturday when his private plane crashed into mountains near his home in Glenwood Springs, Colo. He helped to establish OCC. Davenport left OCC in July 1%6, to become president of Colorado Mountain College in Glenwood Springs. 'The title of dean (campus head) was changed to provost after Davenport left the college. COG Had a Lamblike Beginning (Continued From Page One) ’The impetus for the regional view comes from the federal government — a factor not overlooked by the COG opposition. Th^ regional view of urban problems is being adopted in the distribution of federal aM. Passed by Congress last year, section of the Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Development Act requires that applications for certain types of federal aid must first be submitted to a metropolitan agency responsible for planning on a regional scale. Commonly referred to as the (Sen. Edmund) Muskie act, this act, which took effect June 30, is credited with having the first prototype for councils of governments. SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH Shortly after World War II civic qpd governmental leaders anticipated substantial orowlt^ for this area. The Detrt^ Metropolitan Area Regionai Planning Commission was established in 1947. A secoifl phAieei group (1954) was the Su^r- visors Inter-County (SICC), whic gained legal status in 1957. These tvto organizations are to be absorbed or replaced by COG. ’The last meeting of the SICC was Nov. 9 while planning commission will have to be phased out throngh legislature. SICC initiated the study that has resulted in the current COG proposal. In 1964, SICC peU- titioned the Metropolitan Fund, Inc., a nonprofit research corporation, to study its effectiveness. Among the fund’s recommendations was the suggestion for a council of governments, a voluntary association. Further, the Metropolitan Fund recommended that local officials themselves implement the fund’s sugges-ions. Subsequently, in September 1965 the Committee of 100 was appointed by William M. Day, chairman of the Metropolitan Fund, in cooperation with SICC. Robert D. Farley, interim staff director of COG, said an 'extensive” study was made of (he Metropolitan Fund’s recommendations. On June 30, 1967, the Committee of 100 met and adopted a final report. ’The report, printed in a 37- 25 Local Units Have Joined So Far Oakland Ckiunty, under the proposed structure, is to have 94 members on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments ((X)G). To date, 25 local units have signed agreements to join COG. In addition Oakland Couiity Itself lus joined. Of the 25 units, four «r^ school districts, seven are townl ships, and 14 are cities or vil- Listwi below are those loeal School Districts: Royal Oak Berkley Ferndale Oakland Schools * w * Townships: Farmington Bloomfield West Bloomfield Commerce Rpyal Oak Brapxion MiUbrd ^ Cities and Village: Milford Walled Lake Pleasant Ridge Keego Harbor South Lyon Wixom Ortonviile (^uaktrtown Farmington Beverly HiUs Huntington Woods Hazel Park Ferndale I, OakPiiriiA page booklet, was the final checkpoint for organization of the current Council of Governments. ♦ ★ ★ From June 1966 until May of lis year, local governmental units were asked to approve a resolution of intent” to participate in COG. Some 155 units did so. COG MECHANCCS On May 4, 1967,, delegates from these 155 units met to.set up the mechanics for COiG’s organization. Temporary officers were selected and two subcommittees, bylaws and budget, were named. ★ ★ ★ Bylaws and a financial report were adopted at the second session of the delegates on June 29, 1967. ’The latter report estab- lished a first-year (1968) budget of $250,000. W - ★ ★ t' ilTiih notable exOCfpUqng, OOG at the beginning of summer was generally regarded as a lafnb. It’s potential as a lion was not yet evident, at least not In Oakland Coung. ^ 8 THU PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 A—4 State Holiday Traffic Kills 24 By The Associated Press WmSsmfMM&Mii An Olivet College coed returning to school from a Thanksgiving weekend was killed in a two-car collision last night. She was among 24 persons who lost their lives on Michigan roads during the holiday period'. Susan Jane Adams, 21, of Utica was a passenger in a car driven by a schoolmate, Kaye Mark, 21, of Indian River. Authorities said Miss Mark lost control and the auto veered over the center line into another car on U.S. 27 about six miles southwest of Charlotte. Americans died at the rate of more than six an hour during the four-day Thanksgiving weekend. A total of 793 dead — with the count still growing—comprises 627 traffic deaths, 20 airplane crash deaths, 54 fire deaths and 92 miscellaneous mishaps. Michigan’s fatality count of 24 was ninth in line after California’s horrible total of 75. Eleven persons died when their cars ran off roads, seven were killed in collisions with other vehicles, three pedestrians were struck and killed, another died in a car-train collision and a motorcyclist was killed when he- ran off the road. Franklin L. Clemens, 58, of Wyandotte, Friday night in a head-on crash of his-car and a truck on M54 in Genesee County. night while walking from her home to church. Betty Steffen, 25, of Detroit in a two-, car crash in Detroit Thursday. The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight yesterday. State Police do not keep records for a comparable period in 1966, but they report that 36 person died in the 96-hour period from Thursday through Sunday last year. Owida Banks, 44, of Detroit, a passenger in a car which struck a guard rail on 194 in Washtenaw County and rolled over Friday. Frank Heffner, 32, of Livonia, whose car collided head-on with another auto in Bedford Township Wednesday night. TAYLOR TOWNSHIP John GavUra, 65 of Allen Park, who was struck by a car in Taylor Township, near Detroit, Friday. Richard Quinn, 22, of Detroit, whose car collided with-another vehicle in Detroit Thursday night. Santa's Senior Elves Are Busy In Lake Orion 'Right Merry Old Elf' Is Santa Claus to Hundreds of Orion Area Children The victims: Ella Loretta Podina, 24, of Detroit, a passenger in a car which hit a utility pole on Detroit’s.West Side yesterday. Uoyd W. Robinson, 39, of Detroit, whose car ran off a Detroit expressway and hit a pole Friday. JUMPED CURB Kenneth Hunt, 23, of Kalamazoo, whose motorcycle jumped a curb and landed in a motel’s flower bed in Kalamazoo yesterday. Warren H. Thomas, 45, of Benton Harbor, whose car. ran into a tree near Benton Harbor Thursday. CAR-TRUCK Richard Jordan, 18, of Orchard Lake, killed Thursday in a car-truck collision in Bloomfield Township. Michael Zeiler, 21, of Erie Township, whose car was sliced in half by a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger tr^ Friday about l¥t miles north of the Michigan-Ohio state line. Melvin Freel, a Gaylord attorney, a passenger in a car which struck a utility pole 11 miles south of Gaylord Thursday. By JEAN SAILE LAKE ORION - The Santa Claus that Harry Julien remen^rs was a neighbor who came to his Indiana farmhouse door and threw candy and nuts op the kitchen floor. | “That caused a lot of excitement, ” the almost 83-year-old elfin toyman( recalls. To hundreds of Lake Orion area children, Julien is Santa Claus. Busy year round at the repair of toys, the former metal finisher has remained young the last 20 years in the knowledge that he personally has contributed to countless “Merry Christmases” Julien’s opinions are divided on the youngsters of today. about 10 yedrs ago, the craftsman was forced to limit his activities because of Carl E. Newland, 33, of Grant in a thrc«-car accident Saturday night on M37 near Muskegon. “Some of them are very nice, and some are pretty well spoiled,” he admits. “A lot of parents are at fault. They're not strict enough with the children.” arthritis in his legs. ALL-AROUND ABILITIES Raised to sew on a button or bake a cake as well as to build a barn, the now white-haired Julien thinks that today’s society limits the ability of children.. Active as a bowler and golfer until Now sticking pretty much to the two-story, grey-shingled home of his son, Donald M. Julien, 240 E. Flint, he is still considering the forthcoming Lions Club International njeet in Dallas, Tex. "I went to the ones in Los Angeles and Victoria,^B.C. you know,” he reports with a twinkle of his blue eyes. Not about to be counted out because of age, Julien flashes his Lions Tamer ring. He looks like he could still tame Lions. John Olson, 38, of Detroit, whose car veered off I-% near Grand Rapids Saturday and rolled over several times. DIED IN HOSPITAL Mary Fendel, 73, of Portland, who died in a Lansing hospital Thursday after being struck by a car Wednesday David J. Piche, 25, of Detroit, who was killed yesterday in Detroit when his car veered across the centerline and coliided head-on with an auto. George W. Shepherd, 23, of Oscoda, who died yesterday morning in AuSalble Township when he iost control of his auto and ran off U.S. 23. William A. Schmaltz III, 20 of Decar, whose car hit a tree in Benzie County Friday night. STRUCK BRIDGE Rayburn D. Davis, 48, of Detroit, whose car struck a bridge abutment on a Detroit expressway Friday night. Charlotte llarnune, 65, of Ann Arbor, who was struck by a car near Ann Arbor Friday night. An active Lions Club member, Julien began by repairing toys for his grandchildren. Ambulance Services Ready New Cost-Shdring System of Payment Responsibility BUSINESS GREW “It just sort of happened that everyone began bringing discarded toys to the house,” he reports, and so his business grew. The 42 Lions baskets distributed last year by the club each contained a full measure of toys. This year Julien has a healper in the person of Mrs. John Dowling of 28 Slater who admits to 73 years of age. White Lake Board to Consider Crash Kills Plans for Dawson Island Bridge Two From Lapeer At a The dolls that Julien refurbishes get new dainty wardrobes at the hands of Mrs. Dowling. Lace-edged petticoats, gay gingham prints and even homemade shoes are her contribution. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP special meeting tomorrow night at 8, the Township Board will consider plans for construction of a bridge out to Daw-soi). Island in White Lake. The plans are those of island owner Mrs. Estelle Dawson, a township resident who has wanted to develop the island for several years. The Townshipi Board has' previously refused Mrs. Dawson's request to have the island, now zoned single family residential, rezoned for apartments. There are 17 residential lots on the island. FREQUENT SESSIONS “I dressed about 35 dolls this year,” she recalls. Living only a half a block away, Mrs. Dowling is able to confer frequently with Julien on upcoming projects^ Both senior elves admit that toys arc more complicated than when they were children. “Most of our toys were handmade of wood,” Julien recalls. “We got sleds and skis' — the skis made out of barrel staves,” he remembers. The Township Board has been requested to attach a letter of approval or disapproval to Mrs. Dawson’s application to the State Conservation Department to build a bridge. Also at the meeting, the board is expected to investigate why a property lax rebate has not yet been made to some 20 residents in Twin Lakes Subdivision. LAPEER — Two young Lapeer residents have (jied as the result of an auto accident at 3 a m. yesterday on M21 east of the cit;^ Robert Zuhlke, 21. of 407 Jefferson died at 6:45 a.m. today at Hurley Hospital, Flint. The lone passenger in the car he was driving, Anna Marie Wether-ford, 21, of 1045 Five Lakes, was dead at the scene of the accident, said the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department. The high cost of ambulance service— afid the admitted need for its availability — is forcing a new system of payment responsibility on local governments. The new regulations are slated to become effective Jan. 1. must be shared. Compare your costs of other emergency services, such as police and fire to what you have paid for' ambulance coverage in the past,” he asked. Women Voters to Hear Talks on Financing DESERVED REBATE The State Tax Commission stated about one year ago that some residents were overassessed and deserved a rebate. These residents had appealed that they wer^ unequally assessed about two or three years ago, said the Township Supervisor James L. Reid. According to police, Zuhlke’s northbound car ran off the road going at a high rate of speed, went over an embankment, swerved back through a ditch and rammed a driveway culvert. The girl was thrown out'of the car. Police said. The Ambulance Association of i County of which Edward J. Bossardet, Oxford funeral director, is president, has set forth a new system of accounting. What it amounts to is that incorporated portions of the county will be held accountable for nonpayment on emergency service and that the Oakland County Board of Auditors will be held accountable for such service in all unincorporated parts of the county. Bossardet also promised that in the very near future all ambulances serving the county will be operating under a strict ordinance including a code of ethics, a required equipment list, by-laws and a required training code. The ordinance which already has preliminary approval of the county legislative committee, would be under direct control of the County Board of Health. Bossardet in a letter informing the various bodies stated, “As the cost of operation has risen for your municipality, the cost to ambulance operators has also risen. “This cost has become sb great it Th6 association reported it will charge a flat fee 6f $25 for each person transported and an additional $1 a mile from ambulance location to the scene of pickup and removal to a hospital. HARD TO FIX Not a fan of plastic 'products, Julien finds them almost impossible to repair. “Metal and wood are the best,” he said. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Township Treasurer Mrs. Sue Warner and Auditor William Noble will speak on local government financing at the November meeting of the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters tomorrow. The Oakland County Circuit Court is now deciding which residents will get rebates, said Reid. 6 Youths Linked to 3 Blazes All interested area women are invited to the noon luncheon and the discussion to follow at the township Main Library, 5030 Orchard Lake. Tfie board will also consider rezoning from agricultural to excavating 10 acres west of Bogie Lake and south of M59 in the right-of-way of the proposed 1-275.- Exam Set for 5 Arson Suspects SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Six youths from the Shelby-Utica ■ area arrested Thursday night on suspicion of arson were arranged Friday before Macomb Justice Edmond Schmidt in Mount Clem- State Bread Baker 4-H'er to Vie in Chicago The request of Lakeshore Development Corp. has been approved by the Township Planning Commission and the Oakland County Coordinating and Zoning Committee. All six were released on $500 bond each with examination on the charge to be Dec. 5 at 9 a m. in Macomb Justice Court, said police. gate a fire at an abandoned house at 23 Mile and Hayes. Another fire at 25 Mile and Mound Roads had been reported previously, said police. Police said a preliminary investigation linked the six with all three blazes. The charge of arson is a felony and carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in jail. CONSIDERING SUBSIDY While the foregoing is applicable to the county as a whole, in the Rochester-Avon-Oakland area governments are presently considering a $1,000 a month subsidy to Fleet Ambulance Service to keep a vehicle stationed there. The Avon Township Board last week voted to allot $500 a month on a six-month trial basis and the city of Rochester council is to vote tonight on the suggestion that it se> aside $300 a month for the same period of time. No formal action has yet been taken in Oakland Township. The area, how serviced by the Rochester Branch of Crittenton General Hospital, is said to be too sparse in population for the profitable operation of such a service. ORTONVILLE - A member of the Or-tonviUe 4-H Club, Gail Kilboum, has been chosen one of 35 state representatives to the 46th National Club Congress in Chicago this week. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]W- G. Kilboum, 152 Mill, Gail has been an active 4-H’er for seven years. She is the Michigan bread-baking representative to the pongress. Having spent six years in a yeast bread project, she was last year named alternate to the national meeting. Gail will be competing for a scholarship offered at the Congress. A freshman at Central Michigan University, she is preparing for a teaching career. The Ortonville girl has served as president and vice president ojf her locsd > club and has participated in such proj^. ects as knitting, crafts, indoor flowers, Junior leadership and foods.' Arrested Thursday ' night by Shelby Township Poliee on 23 Miie Road wc«t of Hayes and near the site of an abandoned barn were Carol Moore, 17, of New Musir Dirertnr nt Burton; Michael Prowse, 18, of INCW music Uirecror at ,7,4 Pemberton; Janice Dzlerbicki, 17, Farmington Twp. Man Action on Zoning Mop Seen Tonight Cronbrook Events Detroit Country Day FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Roland A. Sharettc, 26680 Rosehill, is the newly appointed director of music at the Detroit Country Day School, Beverly Hills Village. 4428’’ Merrill; Marjorie Muszyski, 17, 8260 Rhode; Frank Tobey, Jr., 20, 8471 San Marco; and James Good, 18, 6009 Goff. Shelby Police officers David Miller and Kenneth Stevens making the arrest said that the barn showed evidence of an attempt having been made to set it afire. Sharette, a 1954 graduate of Wayne State University with a bachelor of fine arts degree, will be reorganizing the school’s middle and upper school glee clubs. ROSE TOWNSHIP - The township hopes to be able to act on a new zoning ordinance and map tonight following a public hearing at 8 in the Township Hall in Rose Center, said Supervisor Milton Nelson. “No vote of the residents will be required since the old ordinance is only being amended; however, in reality, it’s a brand new ordinance, he said. Following is a list of s p e c i a 1 events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills this week. The six youths were apprehended as the officers were on their way to investi- Legislator to Speak GAIL KIL90URN A member of the Intercollegiate Musical Council and the Detroit Federation of Musicians, he has directed stage musicals for the Detroit Department of Recreation and Wayne’s Bonstelle Tlieater. LAKE ORION — The Lake Orion Methodist Men’s Club will hear Rep. Donald Bishop of Rochester discuss local government at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the church hall. Nelson explained that the zoning proposal was reworked by Geer Associates, planning consultants of Bloomfield Hills, to meet the standards of a statewide Plat Act which takes effect Jan. 1. He skid that the township wanted to be prepared for future development due to an increase in property buying by developers. The old ordinance was adopted 12 years ago. . PLANETARIUM - Public demonstrations Wednesday at 4 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Beginning Friday, the new topic for the month of December will be the Christmas Star. ATOMARIUM--------^PuUic dem- onstrations Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and by appointment. Admission cents.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JJQVI;MBER 27, 1967 Early Military Discharges, Job^Def^ra^tsi^^i^ Rise How much for ffie woiter in Rome? Should you tip o stewardess? How much for a taxi driver in Tokyo? For many, tipping can take some of the pleasure out of traveling. These timely tips on tipping may not hove all the answers, but the American Society for Travel Agents soys they will prove helpful in some frequently encountered situations. Toy Vehicle Output Is at o Record High Children’s insatiable love of] motor vehicles that have unusual design features is echoed in Toyland’s record showing of new wheel toys. Anumg the unusual toy trucks of sturdy steel is a Kenya Karryall which has removable cages and a selecUon of wild aniniuls. Per double play value the cages may be removed, and the truck beromes a " rier. Another unusual design in the toy truck category is a merry-go-round truck, similar to those that operate on city streets. ★ w ★ The carousel revolves, as the tiwk is moved; the animals revolve, too, and a bell rings. Another novelty is a snorkel utility truck, modeled after the latest models used by power companies. This model has a swivel base and stablizing outriggers. There’s a i NEWIFRIGIDMHE SPACESAVER! I lift b_____ that automatically opens the receiving door. A snorkel fire truck, when adapted to the garden hose, can shoot a stream of water 20 feet for the most realistic demonstration of fire fighting. Its Pow-r-r- attachment simulates the roar of a giant motor but needs no batteries. A new model tractor trailer, also with the Pow-r-r- attachment, has 375 square inches of cargo space in the trailer and adjustable dolly wheel. The “Gemini 16“ . • 15.9 cu. ft. big! • You’ll never defrost again! • Flip-Quick Ice Ejector, 23.8-lb. Modal FPD-ISVL . 198-lb. size freezer! | $349 mu iize Meat GM lender. Come to where all the i 1 F happenings are... 1 CLAYTON'S 1 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. 333-7052 | BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! RAZLEV CASH MARKET Jl 78 NORTH yOlNff tPICIAL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Sn/U^SAIF Me Foncy Trim _ ^ I sfiriss... 59*0 le Tender, Juicy ROUND... 69fx CUBE.... 79*0 hWE MCEh^ FOOD COUPONSlC BAZLEY Famous Fresh Lean, Tender Corn Fed Steer Beef WASIHNGT(»f rt^ty. t So far, this has been extended to six months only when needed to fill vacancies- on the metropolitan police force of Wadiing-ton,D;C.' ’PROJECT TRANSITION’ ‘Ihere are indications, however, that H will.be extended to bfiier polioe fon^. “|t is anticipated that odier participate in the (police) re- I at men ^ have less than 180 days of miUtary service remaining and vAo intend- to return to dvilian life,” Pentagon said. The*pqlice progr^ to part of tl^e depwtmeiit’s t^pteently es-* tablished' “projed Transition," • now getting under way at most bases, tt is designed to assure jobs for nqen leaving military service. ★ ; * r Selective Service Hdklquar-ters was unable to sqy ndiat . prqwrtkn of its ‘TA” occupa-tioiial dderments are for^ Eeadi-ere, but tald it would be a large percentage. CERTAIN TO ESCAPE Draft boanto are inclined to look with tavoar on deferments for teacMng, a spokesman said, because this cap be considered part of the effort to improve education by not drafting stu^ L dents. -I . I' A maircRitod’dd for stoi0 end . ^ teai^Ulhe wias>26’.nwh beTAmost certain to escape military service under the present < system of call-ups. ■ ....★' it it He would be technically liable ;• to draft tmtil age 35, but after reaching 26 would be placed in ' ’‘Category 5," which was not reached even when inductions were running at 80,006 a month . during the Korean war. A $cottish Gaelic dictionary which will take at least 11 years to ixrepare. will cmtain 160,000 Gaelic words and is expected to run to two or fiiree volumes. E-X-P-A-N-S-IO-N SPECIAL g FINAL..L-A-S-T.DAYS “CALL NOW” Pay ONLY FOR IRE FIRST... 30... DAYS THEN PJLT A I^CfAliLOW MONTHLY RATE ON A COURSE INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU m-You Toe iriEiiiiTOio ■ ■ REGARDLESS OF Today Is NoTember 2 ir IF YOU ARE SIZE 22 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE 10 by JA^. m ★ IF YOU ARE SIZE 20 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT SIZE U by JAN. 27th i)r IF YOU ARE SIZE 10 YOU CAH BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 by JAN. 27th ic IF YOU ARE SIZE 10 YOU CAN BE A PERFECT Sp 12by JAN^aZth WIUTAKGIIliR CAN EXPECT IN.. 60 ...DATS BUST ^ WAIST .utiiTosiaeMB ^ HIPS LOKXTOSaONn * THIGHS LMitTotmomi LOSE 15 TO 25 SEPARA’mPAOEJriE.S FOR LADIES AWnMRM IK UTUT KTIMWiW BaKYMTIinTMM cAu. NOW sae-ism Mn w. nMM m.' (JurtWtilMBiiibMhLakiM.MHI(Mm4)"' ■fi fimT V INEE HEALTH SPA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.thraFri. pa- W 'Mim: THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 Bdlance at Michigan good/^ear Spartans Close With41-27Win Over Wildcats Lee Scores Twice for MSU; Daugherty Likes Future Outlook EAST LANSING (AP) -Coach Duffy Daugherty, who watched his Michigan State football te£(m plunge from near the top of the national list to near the bottoni this season, thinks he may have' a better squad next year. MSU’s 41-27 season - closing victory over Northwestern Saturday gave the Spartans a 3-7 next year. ★ ★ ★ MSU’s 41-27 season-closing victory over Northwestern Saturday gave the Spartans a 3-7 season mark, their worst in 50 years, and a 3-4 record in the Big Ten, leaving them in a three-way tie for fifth place. “We’re not out of the wilderness yet,” Daugherty said when asked about next season’s chances, “but I can see a tittle daylight. “If we can get all our cripples back and everybody stays eligible—well, maybe we can combine them with some of the freshman prespects and be a better football t e a m,” Daugherty said. Senior Spartan halfback Dwight Lee highlighted his last college football game with two long touchdown runs as Michigan State snapped a five-game losing streak at Northwestern’s expense. LONG RUNS Lee returned a kickoff 93 yards the first quarter, scoring MSU’s third touchdown. He tallied ag^n in the third period, busting through the Wildcat line for 54 yards. Northwestern led briefly 7-6 in the first quarter as the two teams set up touchdowns for each other by fulmbling punts. Lee’s kickoff return put the Spartans ahead to stay. Michigan State added another first quarter touchdown when a Northwestern quick kick by halfback Chico Kurzawski hit a lineman in the back and bounced high in the air. Mitch Pruiett gathered it in and scurried 12 yards to score. Michigan State quarterbacks Jimmy Raye and Bill Feraco contributed one touchdown apiece on goal line plunges. Kurzawski was the Wildcat standout, netting 68 yards in 21 rushes, catching three passes for 22 yards and scoring two ofi Northwestern’s four touchdowns. | Dick Emmerich tallied for Wolverines End '67 | Losing 24-14 to OSU Pre-Winter SPECIALS ANN ARBOR (ff) — A newsman shook Michigan Coach Bump Elliott’s hand and said “see you next year” as he left the Wolverine locker room following a 24-14 Big Ten loss to Ohio State Saturday. “I hope so,” said Elliott, a less than boyish smile crossing his good-guy face. RECORD SETTER - Ron Johnson (40) of University of Michigan htts the center of the Ohio State line and is hauled down by the Buckeyes’ Dhve Whitfield (88) during their game in Ann Arbor Saturday. The speedy Johnson picked up enough yardage in the game to establish a Big Ten rushing record. Running interference for Johnson on this play is tackle San Broadnax (61). No. 75 for OSU is Terry Ervin. OSU won, 24-14. AP wirtphoto SPARTAN HALTED — Michigan State’s Dwight Lee (34) is held at the line of scrimmage on this play by a couple of neck-high tackles by Northwestern’s Mark Proskine (88) and Dennis Coyne (341. Michigan State won, 41-27. After Weekend Wins Pistons Head for Boston NMU Upset inNAIA Playoffs FAIRMONT, W. Va. (AP) Surprising Fairmont State College tore its way into the NAIA small college football finals I against Eastern Washington [State with an upset victory Saturday over Northern Michigan, I University. The unbeaten Falcons downed the favored Wildcats, 21-7, while Eastern Washington State beat New Mexico Highlands at Las |Vegas, N. Mex., 28-14. I It was the 10th straight victory for Fairmont, and the first Joss against , nine regular season victories for NMU. The Falcons plunged through the rain-soaked, muddy field to take an early lead when quarterback John threw a 19-yard pass to tailback George Edwards, who made a juggling catch and fell into the end zone. ★ * * I John Huff, the brother of Na-| tional Football League star Sam^ Huff, kicked for the extra point. | A Kara pitchout to Ray Robinson accounted for Fairmont’s i second-period score, and Huff again followed through with thej conversion. ' ONLY POINTS NMU got its only score in the ^ second period when quarterback, Lloyd Carr fired a 24 - yard pass to end Ron Stump. Genej Grady kicked for the extra point. The exchange was as close as Elliott. has over come to discussing his future status at Michigan. Athletic Director H. O. Crisler retires in June and a committee of faculty, alumni and administrative people have been searching for a successor. Elliott has long been considered a top candidate for the job but because of the decline in Michigan football in recent years, there has been much speculation that the job will go 1220 carries, to someone else. OTHERS LISTED The names of Davey Nelson, now athletic director at the University of Delaware; Forest Ev-ashevski, Iowa athletic director, and Don Lund, former Michigan baseball coach and now head of the Detroit Tigers farm system have been among those mentioned for the job. If someone other than Elliott gets the athletic directorship, there is little doubt that the Wolverines will have a new coach next fall. A change in the top administrative post usually, means a shakeup in the coaching staff. The Buckeyes, rolling up 209 yards rushing in the first half, jumped to a 21-0 lead before* Michigan could score and went on to a 24-14 victory. The loss was Michigan’s sixth in 10 games this year and gave the Wolverines a 3-4 Big Ten k, tying them for third place in the conference wi:h Michigan State and Illinois. Michigan didn’t cross t h e first half when Dennis Brown moved the team to a touchdown with 50 seconds to play, hitting Jim Berline with a six-yard TD The Wolverines took the second half kickoff and marched deep into Ohio territory only to have the drive killed by .i holding penalty. Another Wolverine drive in the fourth quarter was wiped out by a goal line pass! interception by Ohio’s Torn! Portsmouth. j Michigan held and, following; an OSU punt. Brown moved bis I team 47 yards in six plays for! the second touchdown. He hit^ sophomore John Gabler with a! 13 - yard scoring pass to cut OSU’s margin to 21-14. But Ohio State moved back up the field and Gary Cairns booted a 37-yard field goal to ice the victory. The little quarterback, like junior halfback Ron Johnson, played another oustanding game in defeat. He hit on 17 of 24 passes for, 179 yards and two touchdowns. Johnson, who broke Tom Harmon’s single-season Wolverine rushing mark of 884 yards against Wisconsin the week before, added 96 yards to his rushing total in 20 trips to top the 1,000 - yard mark. He ended the season with 1,005 yares in WINTER TIRES ANY SIZE! WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS Fumbles last Yards penalized Ohio State ....... OSU—Long . ________ . . Mich.—Berline 6 pass from Brown (Ti-fas kick) I Mich.—Gabler 13 pass from Brown (TI-fas kick) OSU—FG 37 Cairns. First downs ........... 283 Rushing yardage ...........45 Bump in Bowl Tilt | MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, head football coach at the University of Michigan, was selected Sunday as the North coach in the annual North-South Shrine game to be played in the Orange Bowl Christmas Day. ' 2 rotreidablo tires off your car NEW TREADS (rttreads on sound tira bodies) sizeS “ fciO \mit Expert Engine Tune- Get trained specialists, low budget price, plus easy terms IS pans. 8 cyi. u.s. o^J8 plus parts, d Iz.OO for air con- __ ionedcars. Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points; adjust carburetor & dioke; clean fuel bowl, air. filter & battery: check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. ame. A SI DETROIT (UPl) — If this points early in the final period. Northwestern in the first quarter [turns into the Week of the! Saturday night spelled the and Wildcat quarterback Dana Pistons — then there’s a good same kind of win, this time Woodring threw a 46-yard touch-[chance the Year of the Pistons'over Cincinnati. Coming from a down pass to Craig Smeetoniwill follow. [61-61 halftime tie, DeBusschere,, with 85 seconds left in the! The hustling Detroit Pistons, padded by the steady scoring ofi Fairmont made its final score| [after snapping up two tight Na- Dave Bing and Terry Disching-|late in the third period when surprise performance was.l'pual Basketball Association er, sparked a 41-point third [quarterback Roy Michael passed turned in by Michigan S t a t C| victories in two days on top of quarter explosion to nab the 14 yards to end Dave Coe on the sophomore back Don Highsmith a particularly - let’s - not - talk-[victory. goal line. Huff kicked for the who had seen little action this at>out-it road trip, are heading „etroit **'“"‘*’' cin?Vnnati 'e’^tra point, season. Highsmith, playing in for Boston Tuesday. the second half, rushed 13 timesj They’ll meet the Boston Cel-|S^^''^, for 88 yards and one touch- tics, then re match them Satur-down. [day night at Detroit’s Coho Hall, o'snj;; Daugherty said one of the Sandwiched in between is a|v”Ar"e problems the Spartans faced [Wednesday night home game this year was that they played against Los Angeles, some of the toughest teams inj ^hree victories, especially a the country - like Houston Southern California, Purdue and e„uid mean an upward shakeup in the NBA Eastern Division Notre Dame. “That’s small consolation,” he giandrngrfor lhird"pla7c"D'c" mused, “but If you’re going to .^011. And that’s the most plcas-ose, you might as well lose to i„t basketball Mso Pisfuns First downi ji 15 invadcd the Motor City. Ruthlno vardaa« ... 101 345 ^ ,fjl Detroit beat San Diego last * 5^34 f'^riday on a fourth • quarter flash, coming from behind on 14-27 Dave DeBusschere’s eight »I2 » RoWsn 3 1-17: M M 13 DiJrAna 9 j-3 20' A tough Falrmont defcnsc was i ^ 4 )9 H«ir"n Tcsponsible for keeping the Nor-j 3 3 ” DinSfe 3 3-1 9 ff’^'n Michigan score down, vaiker 3 1-1 7 g?w 3 s'? 9 Spuhlcr returned the sec-1 wesi 0 K 0 kickoff 65 yards to the' RMorU 3 ?2 > Fairmont 18. But three plays la-j Totals 52 29 37 133 , Tot»is“44 3M# 123 ter thc Falcons’ top defensive )9troit 25 A 41 ii-iM player, Martin Bartic, recovered] ■ "oWoui-cincinnoti, sm“b.”’*“'”,2 Lonnie Holton fumble on the iJJe'ndoTJj 57825.'"""'’'"' “ iFairmont 10. ! Return* y. 17-37 1 , 0 35 Fumbttft lost . Yards penalliad Narlhwtaftrn MichiBan state MSU-Reye I run (kick failed) NW—Emmerich 1 run (Emmeric MSU—Lee 93 kickoff return ffiied) 0 u MSU-Prulett 12 run NW—Kurzawski 5 ru MSU—Feraco 1 run MSU-Lae 52 run (I Rave) NW—Kurzawski 1 rui MSU-HighsmIth 2 run (Pruiett kick) NW—Smeeton 46 ---- -------- " ‘ (Smeeton pasi fro (P4.si Touring Czechs Win ' I TORRANCE, Calif. (A4 - The irom'touring Slavia-Prague soccer team of Czechoslovakia blanked ij^s^rom ^woodr'"g, the Continental League All-] Pre-Hung I COMBINATION iDOORS , We Carry White Alum. Doors * AULIN LUMBER CO. /' ■ «M tea”’* Highland Rd. at Williams Laka Rd. / • 4-WHEEL BRAKE DEALS Cats with non sell-adjnstlng brakes.. $119 a plus parts A [fnasdsd We remove, front wheels, clean front wheel bearings, inspect grease seals, add fluid, adjuat brakes all 4 wheels, test. Cars wltb self-adfustlng brakes... W ifnesded Wide-Tracking in a 1968 Pontiac is the name of the game 1968 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE J I 'f ■ k liuslu Kirrliinl Hreblrd I H|M»rln tt new 2f*5 lip V-8. Or Uke the *6B Firebird Sprint, f/u uheud, Uke it uimI »e« how oupcrhly it run provide ull ike aecoutrementn of a European rally cur. What about FirebinI U.O.? It packa .^20 hp an Nlandard along with Quudru-^t earburetion and all*«ynchr<» 3-x|ieed tranNtnituiioii. Firebird 400 in the ultimate wnrd in driving inarhinery with its 4; 09 C 90 B M'A; 09 C M. Eggs at^ wholsMle buyingiAmCyan 1.25 prices unchanged; 75 per cent or betteriAmElPw 1.53 Grade A whites 32 ;mlxed 31; mediums A Enka 1.30a AmInvBt MO Fdy .90 Cl 1.90 —A— 20 47'/» 42% 42% 12 33«^ 33% 33% + % 24% 24% 24% . 34% 4- % irada 3 AIrfIn M 8 76% 76% 76% ~ 40 76% 76% 76% 36 32% 32% 32% 8 62 61 61% 1 71% 71% 71% — 48% .48% - % 2S%; CHiCAttO POULTKY CHICA00^IJAP)^ “ 40a Data Cant EqultyCp .16f Fargo Oila 7 35% 85% 35% 76811-16 5% 8% 103 8% .8 5 §2$ SSk +V0 812 12% 12% 12% — % ,4 IS 15 IJJ + VO 11 2% 2 3-16 2 3-16 ... 11 1% 7% 7% —9 18 jRfc 3?% 38% - 1 11 14% 14% 14% — 1 28 5%^ 8% 5% — 1 07 4% ^11-16 4%-f3-1 rma i.nrt.« )$$ 17W 17V0 17VS — I Falmgnt Oil 17 10W lOVk 10VS — I Fronttor Air 3 MW TOW MIA -1- I Gan Plywood * 71b 74* 74* ... Giant Yol .40 *S7 10 OHO 71 4W 4W 4Vb Vh 49 7W 7 7 .. 88 88-.’* ’1 IT,* ??8 r74*18 38 26 28% 1S% —% 222 16% 16% 16% — % 8 8% 8% 8% — % 55 36 35% 35% — % 1 T% 6% 6% 4- U it 172 167% 31% 32 -t- q 27 91% 90% 90% -I- ^ 50 42 42 42 -I- q 11 32% 31% 32% -I- ' 14 20% 28 28 -1 2 54% 54% 54% -f q 18 77% 77 77% — « 157 13% 13% 13% -k 1 2 32% 32% 32% ... 32 19% 19 19% — « 1 36 36 36 ~ < 2 29% 29% 29% ... 16 42% 42% 42% -I- % 30 165% 165 165% -t-1% 3 4% 4% 4% . 3 16 16 — 9 42% 42 62% -fl M% — % 30 43% 4m 43H f 7 16 16 16 i 3 42% 42% 42% — % 22 17% 17% ma — % A 64% 64% 64% ‘ ' 3 38% 38% 38% 44% Gt Bat Pat Gulf Am Cp GutfRtarc Ch HoarnarW .82 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg 165 53% 52% 21 31% 31% 15 47% 46% 2 35% 12 133 ... 4 41% 41% 60 92 91% 92 3 41% 41% 411, 35 50% 50% 50% 15 24% 24% 24% . . 8 31% 31% 31% -t- % 25 38 37% 37% -k % 10 $1% 51% 51% -k % 33% t % 53 -k % ',^18 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF) — Tho caah po-iltlon of the Treoaury compared with cor> respondliw daM a year ago. < Balance-?**' * **” **** * *"*o“7,a71.7S*,40*.$7 0 3, Depotlls Flicel Yeer July 1 $S.$37,7a.tbAS $3.f*$A79,3l9.44;k^ - , Wllhdrewelt FlieelYeer- 11« .x._Tot.V'8ftr*“‘ -SJtH?'"*'**** W,37r,0n,90*.(lt Ki'SGwSlTi l7,9in.*M,77T.9$ )S,»7.490,«U.)S Rl|'s!lel "’to (X) — includet debt not OlaiiUlk i m •ubieci to aletolery Nmfl. 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Ga. -Cu4oa« at Rich’s this Cit]i% Meetmk laiiiest d^Mrtmes* ata«. ^ mw walk in; 6o their Christiiias ’’ And thQT ean charge it tdl with thdr nSuIar Ridi’s credit A 17 5* $54b $5Vb t 4b *7 1354* 134W 13$4* 4 W 14 2*9b 344b 3*4* 4 W fm 7^S JTSZ-1^ mvb t 2) 29 IM *1 Communist troops concealed in a heavily fortified village 19 miles touthwest of Da' Nang hit I companies of attacking Marines and p reinforcing company Sunday with a savage cross-fire of mortars, automaUc weapons and small arms firie. 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South Vietnam Sunday and today, slammed hundreds of mortars into American positions and held off U.S. Marines in two fierce ground battles. U.S. losses were 2$ dead and 134 wounded, while 38 of the enmy were killed, the U.S. Command said. * it -k The U.S. Command announced the loss of two more tactical fighter-bombers over North Vietnam. It said a Marine A6 Intruder was lost to unknown causes Saturday, and an Air Force F4 Phantom went down Sunday during 88 U.S. missions over the North. The four flins are missing. This brought to 757 the announced number of U.S. warplanes downed in combat over the North in the nearly three-year-old bombing campaign. NEAR CON THIEN Nineteen Marines and 38 of the enemy were reported killed and 96 Marines w«-e wounded in the Marines’ two ground battles just west of Con 'hiien, below the Demilitarized Zone, and 100 miles to the southeast, below Da Nang. The U.S. Command also reported that American forces had found an additia North Vietnamese bodies on the Dak To battlefield bringing to 1,641 tlie total number of Communists claimed killed in the epic three-week battle. U.S. casualties also were revised wai^, to 287 dead and 1,000 Near the DMZ a mile west of the Con Thien outpost, Commu-mortarmen on Sunday shelled two companies of ad vancing Marines with 101 rounds. A dug-in platoon of enemy troops meanwhile kept up a stream of snuiU arms and automatic weapons fire. Ihls battle cost the Marines seven dead and 16 wounded, but the Leathernecks reported killing 22 of the enemy. Two Nebraska Hunters Are Shot by 'Best Friends' LINCOLN, Neb. UR — Who says a dog is man’s best friend? The Nebraska State Game Commission reports that since the Nebraska hunting season opened a few weeks ago, two hunters have been shot by their On one occasion, the commission said, a loaded shotgun placed in the back of a pickup track was fired by a dog stepping on the trigger. The blast struck a 13-year-ohl hunter in the elbow. Another hunter placed shutgun on the ground and was trying to get his young dog interested in a pheasant. As the dog jumped around he stepped on the trigger, shooting the: In the foot. Stocks of Local Inforost good since the rental service began. but no figures are Available on current operations or e»- wut 30 cars are fri ser now and present (dans are for It 100 to be available for rental. More wiU be added if )eded. Passenger cars, station wag-iS and compacts are availsble and most have automadc trans- AV^GBCOSTS Mtea begin Ot 15 por day and E^e f^ the A standard paasen-ger car, 6% equln>ed, for for The cats must be checked out WmI retumsd to the main Rich’s store downtown at present, _ plans are to extend the service to a braixfo store fo the suburr hm Lenox shopping cento-. * A A- “We are not aiming for the commercial trade," Mrs. Kelly Senate Tackles Meat Measure Bill Would Increase Federal Inspection IVASriiNGTON (AP) - A b|U to re^ulia that all of tte nation’s (neat sundiy measures up to federal in^;)ecti(m standards the flrO order of business for the Reoate after its llianka-giving holiday. The measure, more stringent than legialhtion passed by the mously by the Senate Agriciul-ture Oommittee last week. It was to come before the hill Senate today. 'AAA Secretary of Agriculture Orville L, Freeman and Betty Furness,. President Johnson’s special iusistant for consumer affairs, called it a great imwove-ment over the House bill. Federal inspection now is limited to meat crossing state lines, leaving about 15 per cent of fresh meat and 2S per cent of products to state or focal inspection. INSPECTION LAWS The- agriculture conunittee said 29 states have mandatory inspection laws, 12 have voluntary ^sterns, 2 have limited health regulations, and 7 have no meat inspection statutes. Like the Houseiiassed bUl, the Senate measure provides for federal technical aid and for up Rusk Explains Reasons for Troopjs in Viet NEW YORK (im>-Secretary of State Dean Rusk spelled out today the reastmk for the presence of American troops in Vietnam and warned potential adversaries that U.S, trealy commitments mean “exac^ -drhat they say.” Rusk, who more and more has become the target of anti-Vietr frar demegrindfogs sod criticism, made his observations in the December issue of the Reader’s Digest fo a question- to 50 per cent of the cost of de-and-answer review of U.S. policy in Vietnam. The Unifod States is fo Vietnam, Rusk said, became: • It undertook a mutual security commitment in 1966 “to aet to meet the common da in the event of an )n of armed fo against any country covered by that treaty.” • The United Sfotes vital interest fo the peace and security of Southeast Asia “spe-ciflcally reaffirmed 1^ a reao-lutfon adopted by bofo houses of Congress ..." • “It is necessary for those ho might become our saries to understand that the treaty commitments of the United States ... I what they say.”' said that to youngsten today the lessom of Woild War D were just another chii^ h tile Ustm^ books as remote as “the War of the Roses.” “We shall not have a ( to draw lessons from Worl in,” Rusk said. “There question more liQportaat than keeping the beast of war fo its cage:” A A •k Rusk said that only a few said, ptdhtfog out that the maximum kane porfod is one iponth. “Basically, out’s is a family thing for local residents. iVr fo-Btance fo a dty the ska fo At-hwta, there are a munbm- of traffic accidents each day. A person may want to teat a car for a day or two while his car is being repaired. Or pertuqis a family car mi^fot not be'in shape for a vacation trip, so a car would be rented from Rldi’s,” she added. COTIVraOENCE FACTOR Why would a person rent a (:ar hxun a departmfoit stote rather than from a r^lar car rehtal agency? ' Mrs. Kelly said that fo sofoe cases, the rates are lower, but convenience is the important factor. “Ihe key to the whole thing,” she said, “is the fSet foat tl^ regular credit card con be Used to charge the rental as well as serving as a deposit.” A ■ A A ■ Mrs. Kelly founded Ohio Rent-A-Car with an operation at Rikes Department Store in DUy-ton. Robert Kramer bought (he business in 1966 and is president of the company. Since Kramer took over, the operation has been expanded -to the Lazarus Department Store in Ckdumbus, L.S. Ayers department store in Indianapolis, and Rich’s. 100 CARS Rikes, Lazarus and Ayers, each has about 100 cars avail-abto for rental. 7j Kramer, who was in the truck-teasing business from 1952 to 1966, said his expansion plahs envisi(Hi adding car rental facilities in two department stores-a year. IWar shin that ChfawM coomninlsm was the wave fo the future but that waa no longer true. "The free nations fo : Asia have greater hcHpe and confidence than ever MorOi”..he said, “and ere moving rapidly toward regional cooperation among themselves.” News in Brief Harold Varney of 448 B. WH-Bon told Pontiac police yesterday someona stole a pOrtaHa tekvision set valued at raOM than $200 from hk home. Washington Jr. High, November lets at the 27,1967,8 o’clock, nckets do(v. 14 Vokea and Trio. Spon-by the Department fo Parks & Recraattn. -4Ai)r^ The Vlnsod Massif, 16480 feet, k the highest poiiitln Ihe Sentinel Range hi West AntarcikiL improving state inspection systems. AAA But the Senate bill goes further by providing: • That states wanting their own systems must establish at least equal to those of the federal government. ’They would have two years and fo sonw cases three years in which to do this. ’That federal inspecti(m nuy be extended immediately to meat plants operating wholly within a state upon the request fo the governor. ,*That tlw sceretary fo agriculture may Impose federal on any plant in a if he determines it is pro-adulterated meat or meat products that clearly en-tbe public health. However, ho would have to give a a chance to act first. Ship's SOS : Stirs Pacific . Air-Sea Hunt Japan (AP) — Rough seas and limited visibility hampered an air-sea search today for a ship wljlch imported before dawn that it was on fire fo the western Pacific with 37 men aboard. AAA The Maritime Safety Agency and the U.S. Navy said a djs-treas signal from the ship identified it as the 10A26-ton U.S. tanker Cleveland, But in New York, the Geveland’s brokers, the Ckveland ’Transport Corp. of New York, said the tanker is in Bombay. AAA The MSA said a patrol plfoie spotted “a large oil slick” about so miles off Sasebo In the afternoon. It said there was no sign of the tanker. The MSA said a small armada of U.S. Navy and Japanese ships were spring toward the oil slick and would reach it late tonight. ON FIRE ’The distress signal picked Up by the U.S. Navy said the ship’s engine room was on fire and |)ie vessel was taking in water., It said the ship was 12 miles off Sasebo, but rescuers expanded the search after finding no trace of the ship fo that spot By ROGER B. SPEAR Q - I am 73 and In good heaMh. I own a $40400 home nfo have IU4I0 in life fosur-aace. I hold stock fo (fommoa-weallh Edksn, MarshaU Field. NarOnni Illinois Gas and have 974M k time accMmts and $8.-ilO in a Mniags and loan. | income and would like to invest for my chOdren’k tatare profit. ~1ilat dv yon snggeotr-T. J. A. The stocka yon own are v^ good issues. Your two util-are depressed fo price Uke, others in their group because' they are in a sense competitive with bonds, and heod prices have been dropped to Ihefr tow-eat kvel in my Bfetitne, I would certainly bold the utilities you. i since I believe that over a p«*fod of time they will It very well tar your (foUdren. If you wkh to imreot part fo your savings, ' ! think you are thorouifoiy justified. Id your poeitkn and with your objective, I would buy 100 sharep fo Talon, Inc., which k the foadiog maker of zippera-con-ataatty fieetag to unfe -r- and' ns fo- Cbeafomnah-Pond’a, movigg ahead la coe- metics and getting a foothold to the hospital supply field. ★ A A Q — I am stogie, 10 and own (fomsat. At yon know, the stock has came down to price. Should I take my loas?—C. A. A — CommunicatipDs Satellite (Cfomsat) cannot be appraised by ordinary standards. The company’s oaiy earnings^es. yet conoe from invested funds and no dividends ate expefoed before 1909. Cfomsat is perhdps the tooat gfomorous stock on ttfo Exchange, but it hpa been pM will be subject to wide price variations fw some t|qie to come. I belkve the reoqnt deefine in the shares has been due to fund and other institutional aCUtog on a techidtial basis. You own. a stock for Ate future and at tyour age and In your aituation I advise yoii,:to held. It. ; I: (Reger Sjtoar’s dNfoge Gi^e to saccetatal HtveMtag k aiiU-abk to leaders. Per yeur dppy ■ead H to J^egw tL , care fo The PaaBac Press, MIL Grand Ceatral . Nnr York, N.Y. TIM?.) (Cd»yright,lN7) HE PONTIAC PRESS.*MOXDAy, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas •m 1 'O’ '-’f Rttv. Samuel Edwards Jr. I Service for Rev. Samuel M. .EdwSrds Jr., pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the church, 250 Fisher, with burial following in 'Oak Hill Cemetery. He was 77 and died Nov. 17. The body is at Carruthers Fu neral Honie and will be at the •church at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Lillie; 4wo daughters, Mary E. a^ Home and Mrs. Doris Bro>vn of Newark, N.J.; three sons. Rev. S. M. Edwards IH of Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. Japies Edwards of Detroit and Joseph Edwards wit the Air Force in Okinawa; brother; two sisters, including Mrs. Rachael Williams of Pon-, tiac; and seven grandchildren. Rev. Edwards of 515 Valencia was founder of his church and hopoarary member of St. John Lodge 17. Mrs. Clarence Hopp Private service for Mrs. Clarence (EUzabeth C.) Hopp, 60 of 163 W. Lawrence was this morning at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Bu^al was to follow at the Knollwood Ceme-try, Mayfield, Ohio. “ Mrs. Hopp, a retired employe of the New York Central Railroad, died Friday. ** Surviving is her husband. William M. Lehman Service for William M. Lehman, 57, of 170 Starr, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with bur ial in the White Chapel • Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Lehman, a mechanic at General Motors Truck Coach Division, died yesterday Survivors include his wife. El-vena; his son, Michael of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. David J. Hart of Femdale; a brother, Walter of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Larry Smith of Bloomfield Hills; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas Luby Service for Mrs. Thomas (Lula May) Luby, 84, of 37 Moreland will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in the Perry Mount ' Park Cemetery. Mrs. Luby, a member of the St. James Methodist Church, died Saturday. She was a member of the Pontiac Garden Club, the General Hospital Auxiliary and the Republican Club. I Surviving is one sister. Victor A. McGlashen Service for Victor A. McGlashen, 45, of 87 Camley, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, wifh burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. McGlashen died Saturday. He was a quality engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Alice M.; his mother, Mrs. Milton Valentine-of Avon Park, Fla.; a son, Harold F. of Pontiac; two daughters, Charlotte M. and Mary E., both at home; two sisters, including Mrs. Vera Moore of Lapeer; and seven brothers, including William of Oxford, Ted of Lapeer, and Robert of Pontiac. Mrs. James L. Powers Service for Mrs. Japies L. . (Zelpha W.) Powers, 46, of 1265 Lochaven, Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Wednesday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Powers, a uMon Lake beauty operator, died yesterday, ^e was a member of the Family Lapidary Club of Waterford Surviving besi^des her husband •e four sisters and four brothers. Frederic J. Russell Jr. Service for former Pwi-tiac resident Frederic J. Russell Jr., 20, of Endwell, N.Y., will be Wednesday in New Yoi^. Mr. Russell, a college student, was killed in a weekend traffic accident in New Ywk. Survivors incude his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Russell of New York, and 11 brothers and sisters. Mrs. Frank L. Show Service for Mrs. Frank L. (Emastine C.) Shaw, 82, of 81 W. New York will be 10:30 a.m tomorrow at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Marlette Cemetery, Marlette. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. John Beatty of Auburn Heights; three sons, Jerome R. of Keego Harbor and William C. and Eugene L., both of Pontiac; a brother three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Vencist Velez Service for Vencist Velez, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cera-fin Velez, 166 S. airley, was this morning at Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery, The 3-day-old infant, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Saturday. Surviving besides tte parents are two brothers, Joseph and Ruben at home, and two sisters, Katherine and Erlinda at home. Raymond R. Wright service for Mrs. John W. (Louise B.) GiUette, 69, of 1749 Fairway was to be 2 p.m. today at Christ Church Qranbrook, Bloomfield HiUs. Mrs. Gillette died Saturday. She was a member of Nativity Episcopal Church. Surviving are two sons. Rev. Louis C. and Jeremiah B., both of Birmingham; nine grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; -and a sister. Memorial tributes may .be sent to the Memorial Fund, Nativity Episcopal Church, 21220 W. 14 Mile. Mrs. George Houghton WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs. George A. (Lilile M.) Haughton, 67, of 8226 Highland will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at, Casterline Funeral Home, Northville, with burial in Oaklaikl Hills Memorial Park Ometery, Novi. Mrs. Haughton died Saturday. Surviving are two sons, George of Pontiac and Alvin of Kingston; a daughter, Mrs. Lynn Matthews of Walled Lake; five brothers; two sisters; 20 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. Harl H Hurshburger LAPEER — Service for Harl H Hurshburger, 68, of 217 Calhoun will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Breckenridge Mr. Hurshburger, a retired teacher from the Lapeer Public Schools, died Saturday. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mae; a son, Alfred W. of Ypsilanti; a daughter, Mrs. Janet D. Ric-cinto of St. Clair Shores; a brother; aifH a sister. Mrs. Watson L. Kremer COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Watson L (Nettie I.) Kremer, 86, of 8227 Golf Lane will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Service f‘o r Raymond R. Wright, 49, of 101 Mechanic will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Kaul Funeral Home, Roseville. Burial will be in White Chapel orial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Wright, a welder, died; Surviving are his wife. Dor-' Memorial Fund othy; a son, Raymond Jr. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Rob-| Uo tO HOflOr ert Lemke of Warren; a grand-1 ~ child; two sisters; and his! Arrirl»nt Vicfim mother, Mrs. Cornelia Wright of >^CC/aenr V icriffl Florida. Mrs. Kremer, a past president of the W.S.C.S. of (fommerce Methodist Church, died Saturday. She was also a member of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac and the Oakland (foun-ty Historical Society. Surviving are a daughter, Arlene of Pontiac; a son, John of Union Lake; four grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and a brother. Roy M. Lownds WJUTE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Ser’idce for Roy M. Lownds, 87, of 8741 Cooley will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Elton black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Bur ial win be in Oakwood Cemetery, New Baltimore. Mr. Lownds, a retired farmer, died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Ardath Card of Rose City and Mrs. Edna M. Palm of Union Lake; three sons, Glen of Union Lake, Alwyn of Eggerts-ville, N.Y., and Ralph of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Charles Winegar of Lapeer; 14 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Florence O. Outen KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. Florence O. Outen, 87, of 2130 Maddy Lane will ^ 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. God-Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Pontiac. Mrs. Outen died Saturday. Elizabeth Schaupeter FARMINGTON - Service for former resident Elizabeth Schaupeter, 86, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Thayer Funeral Home, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. Miss Schaupeter, a member of the United Church of Christ, died yesterday. She was also a member of the Farmington American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are one sister. Mi's Bertha Bracken of Farmington and four brothers, including Paul and Fred, both of Farming-ton, and Otto of Walled Lake. Lunch Dec, 4 for UF Leaders Campaign leaders from all over the state will celebrate their 1967 campaign achleve-maits at a luncheon sponsored by the Michigan United Fund at the Kellogg Center on the Nfich-igan State University campus in East Lansing Dec. 4. ★ ★ w Those invited from the P«i-tiac area are: Frederick J. Poole, Pontiac Area United Fund; George Ennis, Avon Community Chest; Stuart Braid and Keith Middle-ton, Oakland Township Community Chest; and John Cojeen, West Bloomfield Township United Fund. •k -k -k Awards will be presented to the campaign chairmen by Dr. Harry A. Towsley, Michigan United Fund president. He will be assisted by Miss Michigan 1967, Toni Jo Abbenante, a 19. year-old junior at Western University. Horrimon Off to Romania BELGRADE (UPl) - Averell Harriman, President Johnson’s Vietnam peace-talk troubleshooter, flew to Bucharest today for talks with Romanian Communist leaders who have links with Hanoi. He was expected to seek chances of negotiations starting during t h e war’s Christmas truce. ROBERT B. HALEY Death Claims Pontiac Div. Executive, 57 Robert B. Haley, national used car sales manager (or Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. He was 57. Rqquium Mass will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills, with Rosary at 7 p.m. tomorrow and prayer service at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Vasu-Lynch Fu-f » # • *r II Homp, 4375 N. Woodward, tor y iQt Talks *’^**^' "delphia. Pa. Surviving are his wife, Jean; his mother; three brothers; and a sister. With 38 years service with General Motors. Haley of 1705 Huntingwood, Bloomfield Hills, joined Pontiac Motor as a service adjuster in St. Louis in 1939. Eagle Scout in City Troqp 3rd in Family The scouting tradtition is strong in the McGeen family. David McGeen, a member of Boy Scout Troop 29, sponsored by Hawthorne School PTA in Pontiac, recently attained t-Scouting’s highest rank, that of Eagle Scout. Two brothers Daniel and Donald, who had been scouts in Troop 29, are also Eagle Scouts. The boys are sons of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel McGeen, of 522 N. Angelus. Dr. McGeen has served on the troop committee since April 1963, and as a merit badge councilor for the local Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. David, IS, is a sophomore at Pontiac Northern High School, where he is a member of the school band. He holds the office of junior assistant scoutmaster in Troop 29 and is an My special assignment in my travels is to do what I can to get negotiations going,” the ior roving ambassador told news men before leaving in a U.r diplomatic airliner. ^He said he would see, among others, Romanian Premier lonj Gheorge Maurer who recently; visited Hanoi. “It can be as-; sumed that the President’s viewl on peace will be discussed, but! I would not say this is the prin-' cipal reason for my going to ROCHESTER — Service for Bucharest,” Harriman said. Robert E. Schoof, 44, of 528| gyi observers said the trip in-, Elizabeth will be 2 p.m. Wednes- jicated Vietnam would be the day at Pixley Memorial Chapel dominant topic. President John-with burial in Mount, Avon Cem-j son appointed the former New etery. York governor and veteran dip- An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will fomat to the roving spot with the be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the fu-|specific assignment of scouting He was promoted to service representative in 1940, district manager in 1946, service manager in 1947 and business management manager in 1949. Aft^r that he served as zone manager in Kansas C^ty and Dallas. He was national used car manager since Dec. 1,1965. DAVID McGEEN City Youth Injured in Auto Collision A 17-year-old Pontiac youth is in serious condition today after being involved in a crash in Waterford Township with a Pon- actiVe memterofThe'order ''Chicle, police re- ported. Robert Hall, 170 Roslyn, collided with the car of patrolman Raymond Hawks, 23, who had set up a road block early yesterday for Hall in front of 1715 N. Telegraph. Hawks was not injured. Arrow, scouting’s honor camping society. He attended the National Phil-mont Scout Ranch in New Mexico with the Clinton Valley Council contingent last summer. ★ ★ ★ Donald is now a student at Michigan State University, where he is majoring in music. Daniel is employed as an engi-by Sikorsky Helicopter Division' at Bridgeport, Conn. Both are graduates of Northern High. Scoutmaster of troop 29. Arthur Mobley, believes this to be an outstanding scouting family. Nationally, only 2 per cent of all Boy Scouts ever attain the rank of Eagle. Masons Set Installation of New Officers Police said Hall drove off after the crash and was finally stopped at Silver Lake Road and Dixie Highway. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME......... wHh Modern Weedmm'c low-cost Mortgage Inturmco Robert E. Schoof Vandals Damage Area Golf Course Vandals struck a Commerce Township golf course yesterday, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to greens and rain shelters. «5’n______________ etOESAL CREDIT UNION^, Mrs. Wayne T. Clark TROY — Service for Mrs. Wayne T. (Mary Ann) Clark, 56, of 4760 Livernois will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Troy Assembly of God Church. Burial will be in W h i t e Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Clark died Saturday. She was a former elected Republican delegate for Precinct No. 4 in Troy. Surviving is her husband. Christian Clohs COLUMBIAVILLE - Service for Christian CTohs, 93, of 14440 Dodge will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with burial in oxford Cemetery. Mr. Clohs, former employe of the Crystal Ice Co., died Sat-ruday. He is a member of the Marietta Congregational CSiurch Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hope Morse of Mancelona and Mrs. Erma Morse of Oxford 23 grandchildren; 81 greatgrandchildren; and 22 great-great grandchildren. Mrs. John W. Gillette BIRMINGHAM - Memorial A memorial fund has been established in honor of Mrs. Lucille M. Osterstuck, 47, a veteran nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital killed last week in an auto accident. The fund to be used to purchase equipment jor the new obstetrics department at the hospital has been established by hospital employes. Contributions may be made to the hospital. Mrs. Osterstuck, 6535 Leyton-stone, West Bloomfield Township, died Friday of injuries she received in an accident Wednesday in Independence Township. Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. W, aARRY, Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriffs deputies investigated 223 reported incidents and made 23 arrests the past weekend. A berakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—27 Burglaries—34 Larcenies—27 Auto thefts—17 fiicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons<—17 Shopliftings-4 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks-2 TYafflc offenses-17 Property damage acci- Injury accidents—14 2 TV Sets Stolen, School Ransacked A theft of two television sets and the ransacking of an elementary school were reported to Waterford Township police ^er the weekend. Two portable television sets,; valued at $230, were reported stolen yesterday from Keasey Electric Co., 4620 Di^e. Police $aid two bricks were thrown through the front door glass. Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake, was reported entered Saturday, according to police. Several teachers and secretaries desks were ransacked, but nothing appeared taken or damaged. neral home. Mr. Schoof, chief inspector at Lyon Gear, Goodison, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church and the Rochester Elks Lodge No. 2225. Surviving besides his wife, Jeanne, are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Noeker of Rochester; a son, Robert E. Jr. at home; a grandson; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schoof of Rochester; and a sister, Mrs. Donald Campbell of Lake Orion. Memorials may be made to the Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Leukemia Foundation. Annamaria Wetherford LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv-lice for Annamaria Wetherford, 21, of 1045 Five Lakes will be 11:30 p.m. Wednesday at Muir I Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery, Attica Township. Miss Wetherford, an employe of Lapeer Metal Products, died yesterday as a result of an auto accident in Lapeer Township. Surviving are her parents, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Wetherford, and two brothers, Scott and Charles, both at home Vietnam peace The Romanians several times have acted as middlemen in Washington-Hanoi contacts. Observers here expected Harriman to ask the Romanians to sound out North Vietnam about using the war truces expected Christmas and New Year’s asl^ai^l a time for talking. AN’nPEACE BROADCASTS In Tokyo, Hanoi radio broadcasts heard in the Japanese capital talked against peace. The official North Vietnam radio said the Vietcong reject a peace talk sponsored by President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. It said the Hanoi-backed guerrillas are determined to “fight to the finish.” Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said paint was smeared on three greens and obscenities were painted on several shel ters at the Edgewobd Country Club course, 8399 Commerce The vandals also tore cups from the holes and ploughed the greens with sticks, deputies TIBBETS E. Germans Fjlee LUENEBURG, 'C|^any (UPI) — West German officials today said two East Germans, a 23-year-old carpenter and a 26-year^ld mason, used a rubber dingy early yesterday to flee across the Elbe River to West. . World Cruise R06SLARE HARBOR, Ireland (UPI) - Horst Ortmann, 2S, of West Germany set sail yesterday on a solo round-thb-world cruise in a 294oot yacht. Charity Drive to Start Soon 2 Ohio Policemen Shot by Gunmen NILES, Ohio iffi — Two policemen were wounded early today in a gun battle with three men at a motel just outside Niles, police said. The dispatcher at the police department in Howland Corners, where the motel is located, said the shooting ended and the men were arrested about 4:45'.a.m. Chess and checker champ and Orlie Gro.sbeck, sentinel Newell W. Banks took on all The new stewards are Albert comers Saturday night in Pon- Hoitam, Charles Boldry, Sidney tiac but lost one game to D. G.| Fellows and Gene Good. Rolfe of 143 E. Iroquois andj ---------------- had five draws with other local pjg Raided Chess Champ Loses Exhibition to Local Player Kenneth Tibbetts of 210 N. Roslyn, Waterford Township, will be installed as high priest ^ of the R 0 y a 1 Arch Masons, Oakland Chapter 5, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Other new officers are Robert H u 1 e 11, King, 24 15 Crane, Waterford Township; Vincent Myers, scribe, of 5743 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township: James Chip-man, treasurer, 6097 S. Main, Clarkston; and Robert Byrnes, secretary, who lives at 122 Mar quette. ★ ★ ★ Also taking office will be: William Beutel, captain of host; iJohn Ousnamer, principal sojourner; Harley Miles, royal arch captain; Arthur Perrin chaplain; LKendall Welch, mas ter of third veil; Ralph Foreman, master of second veil, Ha Fleischaur, master of first veil residents. Rolfe said he believes his unorthodox style, an original variation of the Danish gambit accepted, in the game enabled him to win. The exhibition was held at the Adah Shelley branch library where the Pontiac Chess and Checker Club meets each Monday at 7:30 p.m. « ■ Rolfe, president of the local club, said anyone interested in! playing or learning is welcome: to attend meetings. NILES i/Pi — Acting on an anonymous telephone tip. State Police at Niles Sunday raided an after - hours drinking establishment and arrested 28 per sons. Police said most persons arrested posted bond on charges of disorderly conduct. M. E. DANIELS liiBtrict Repmenlutivm 563WastHuron FES-Illt MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA What Is a Monument Monunirnl U fur i , a tiyiiiliol »r devolioii. a langible exitreaxioii of the iiohlrxl of all liiinian eiiiulioiiH — Love. 11 xhoiilii not reflect (orrow hut rather the loqg yearx of warinlh ami affection typical of the American family. A ■iiunuincnl ix huilt hecaiixe there wax a life —not a death; and With intelligent aelection and pru|ier guidance xhould inxpire reverence, faith and hope fur the living. Ax an exxcntial part of our American way of life, a inonunient xhould xpeak out ax 'a voice from ycxlerday and today to agex yet unhorn. INCH MEMORIALS Inc. 864 N. Perry Drofii* Plotat (or Momoriol Park Comotoriot at Bolow Comolory Prkoi Garl QY. CDoneLon u Two Niles patrolmen were! March of Dimes wounded and hospitalized in! Warren, the Trumbull County sheriff’s office said. The extent of their wounds was not known,! nor whether anyone else was! hit during the shooting. i The 1968 campaign against crippling birth defects begins Dec. 5 with the ‘Operation Kickoff” dinner at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Louis 0. Michot, Pontiac chapter chairman, said the dinner, sored by area business firms and individuals, will be attended by some 400 March of Dimes volunteers and by county, city and school officials. ★ k ’* The speaker. Dr. M. Neil Mac-intyre, professor of antomy at Case-Western Reserve University in Cleveland will talk on “Oiromosomes—Congenital Catastrophe.” Man Dies in Fire MUSKEGON (41 - Fire today took the life of Otis E. Smallwood, 58, in his Muskegon home. Firemen said Smallwood, a retired Continental Corp. employe, died in a blaze apparently caused by careless smoking. ^ Burglar Steals 1^ a Box of Tools A toolbox containing equipment valued at more than! $600 was stolen from a Pontiac man’s garage, city police were! told yesterday. Charles, Woodruff of 110 Gladstone told investigators the burglar apparently pried open a side door leading into the garage to make entry. The first prtictical' electric vehicle, with wheels driven by electro-magnetic motors, was built in 1873 in Aberdeen,*So>t-land, by Robert Davidson. Spectacle Saint St. Jerome has been called the patron saint of those who make eyeglasses ever since he was painted wearing spectacles ■ihi 1480 by Ghirlandajo. Feh’ SoiiieoiUN I'liE* Worlfl Has Fallen . . • . just before the funeral. With this single blow, the course of lives of a family will be completely altered. Ttie Donelson-Johns Funeral Home knows the compelling seriousness of what has transpired and guides the final riles with tact and dignity, a solace to the bereaved. Auto Show Ends DETOOIT 141- The Detroit Auto Show ended Sunday night i after Siting a record attend- I ance of 253,047. The figure 1 ed last year’s attendance of ' 242,237 by 4'/4 per cent. Harry Tennyson, the show’s chairman, attributed the increase to strong! Thanksgiving Day and weekend; crowds. V I CPhone federal 4-4511 (Pmlcimf On Our (Pi Q)omLson-Jlok, 855 WEST HURON ST, PONTIAC