Tfee Weather
U.l. WtMhw Burtiw Fartctit
Wanner Tomorrow (Miiii PiM a)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
yOL. 125 — NO. 248
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2«, 1967—26 PAGES 0M.teS*?S=e'sVpN'’TKNTT.0NAL
10c
By JIM LONG
Plans for a Thanksgiving homecoming ended tragically yesterday with the crash of a single-engine plane in Spring-field Township, killing all three persons aboard.
Pontiac State Police identified the victims as Robert L. Deming, 46, of 4706 Pickering, Bloomfield Township; his 18-year-old daughter, Nancy; and Jennifer Taylor, 18, of Detroit.
Deming, an executive with the Ben-dix Corp., reportediy had picked up the girls in Lafayette, Ind., where they attend Purdue University, and was bringing them home for the holiday.
The plane, a four-seater Piper Corrian-che, crashed about six miles northwest of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport.
lated arba near Big Lake and Shaffer roads.
Al) three died in the crash, according
nje aircraft feU in Ja_ sparsely popu- to an official of the Federal Aviation Administration, which is investigating the cause of the crash.
A control tower official at the airport said that Deming attempted to iand about 6:30 p.m. but missed his approach and apparenfly began to circle.
Visibility was not very good and Deming was being guided in under special visual flight rules, airport officials said, j
plane, and that there was no indication that Deming was experiencing any trouble.
* * ★
Radio communications, however, between the craft and thp tower was not the best and described as “spotty” by one official.
A witness told police that the plane was "flying low, as if it was having trouble. Then it crashed into the field.”
CONTACT NEVER LOST A controller in the airport tower said MISS DEMING that contact was never lost with thb
Twisted Wreckage Of Ill-Fated Plane In Springfield Township
4 Tots Offer Transplant Hope
DENVER, Colo. UF) — Four little girls — too young to know they're making medical history — offered hope for thousands yesterday when doctors outlined their progress as the most successful liver transplant patients in medical history.
As recently as four months ago, there
Picture, Page A-7
was no known record of anyone surviving longer than 34 days following any type of liver transplant.
Now there are these four.
The first, Julie Rodriguez, 25-month-old daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez of Pueblo, Colo., had her transplant 122 days ago on July 23.
She bounced alongside with mother, arms swinging into a news conference. Julie is virtually ready for discharge from the hospital, and spends about half her time outside, leading an all but normal life.
In Today's Press
The most recent patient, Carol Lynne MacCourt, l5t^-month-old daughter of Mrs. Marylin MacCourt, Salt Lake City, made her appearance in a stroller and had a shy smile and a wave for newsmen. She received her new liver 45 days ago, on Oct. 8.
Kerri Lynn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Brown, Long Beach, Calif., also arrived in a stroller and didn’t seem at all impressed by her visitors. She is 15 months old and had her transplant Sept. 5.
The oldest, Paula Kay Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hansen, Fort Worth, Tex., was carried in. .She is 25 months old and received her new liver Aug. 1.
There have been some serious but so far not insurmountable complications with these cases, but generally doctors at the University of Colorado Medical Center, where the transplants were performed, are optimistic. They are hopeful parallel advances in kidney transplantation, a field where some patients are doing well five years after the surgery.
NEW TECHNIQUES The doctors say their apparent success can be traced to better techniques for suppressing the body’s tendency to reject the new liver, to development of a method of preserving the donor liver for several hours without damage and to better methods of matching donor and recipient tissue.
Social Security's Largest Increase OK'd by Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed today a massive Social Security bill carrying 15 to 59 per cent increases for present beneficiaries and larger boosts for persons retiring in the future.
The roll call vote was 78 fo 6.
The disseaters were Sens. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah; Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb.; Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla.; John Sten-nis, D-Miu,; Strom Thurmond, IUS.C., And John J. Williams, R-Del.
The measure, which would make the biggest cash benefit and payroll tax increases in the 32-year-old history of the Social Security system, was sent to conference with the House.
’The conference is expected to be a tough one, with major differences to be resolved over the cash benefit and tax provisions and over new restrictions on public welfare programs.
CALLED LANDMARK BILL
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., called the final Senate product a landmark bill in the history of Social Security.
One of its most important results, he said, will be to move out of poverty more than two million elderly people. This would be accomplished chiefly through a new |75 a month minimum payment coupled with higher checks for all persons now getting slighHy more than the present $44 minimum.
The benefit and tax levels in the Senate bill are largely those recommended by the administration.
* -k h
Chairman Wilbur D. Mill, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee resisted those in the seven months the bill was before his panel earlier this year. He is expected at least to insist on a compromise in the conference.
★	★ w
In addition. Mills and his committee wrote into the measure tight new welfare restrictions designed to cut down on the soaring growth of the aid to families with dependent children program.
Hie Senate softened these considerably. This also is expected to be a sticky point in the conference.
The Senate stayed in session 13 hours Tuesday, its longest meeting of the year, to complete work on all amendments to the measure.
Long estimated Tuesday, after the Senate completed action on 42 amendments, that the new benefit package would total about $7 billion in the first full year of operation.
County Residents to Offer Early Edition Tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day Praise
CONSPIRACY SUSPECT - MUton R. Pratt, 39, of 556 Bloomfield, Pontiac, is led to his arraignment on a charge of conspiracy to commit armed robbery in the case of a fatal holdup at the home of a West Bloomfield Township official. Some $25,000 was reported taken. Pratt’s bond was set at $50,000.
Examination Slated in DeConick Case
The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow so that Its employes may spend most of the Thanksgiving holiday with their families. Normal editions will resume Friday.
The first person arrested in the July 3 murder of West Bloomfield Township Trustee Edward E. DeConick faces preliminary examination in township justice
Dallas to Mark Kennedy Death
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Churchmen of three faiths held a simple, one-hour observance today at Dealey Plaza, where gunfire cut down President John F. Kennedy four years ago.
A city park spokesman said he an-
Relafed Story, Page A-7
ticipated that more than the usual number of floral wreaths would be placed at the site by anonymous persons today.
Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of the Dallas-Fort Worth Roman Catholic Diocese, Rabbi Gerald J. Klein and the Rev. S. M. Wright of the Peoples Missionary Baptist Church were asked to conduct the service. Mayor Erik Johnson also was a scheduled speaker.
Ever since the assassination, mourners have placed bouquets and wreaths at Dealey Plaza, and for a while, the nearby two-square-block area was near-covered with flowers.
With the passage of time fewer flowers are to be seen. Tuesday there were only three. Two bore no message but the third had a note attached that read simply: "4th.”
★	*	*
Dallas leaders have decided not to make Dealey Plaza the official Kennedy Memorial site in Dallas. The Kennedy Memorial Plaza, a block-square park, is to be two blocks to the east.
★	★	★
Plans call for the memorial plaza to be completed in early 1969, or after the fifth anniversary of the assassination.
court Monday on a charge of conspiracy to commit armed robbery.
Milton R. Pratt, 39, of 556 Bloomfield, arrested at 10:30 a.m. yesterday by Pontiac, West Bloomfield and State Police detectives, is accused on the warrant of conspiring with another man on June 23 to rob while armed the DeConick residence.
Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques set bond at $50,000 at the arraignment yesterday and Pratt is in Oakland County Jail In Hen of payment.
Township police said the three law enforcement agencies which have cooperated on the case were acting on leads supplied by an unidentified informant when they arrested Pratt at his place of employment at 550 Oakland.
BEATEN, SHOT
DeConick was beaten, then shot to death and his 73-year-old sister, Kathleen, was beaten and critically wounded when four persons — three men and a woman — forced their way into the DeConick home at 5847 W. Maple.
The assailants, who apparently left Miss DeConick for dead, made off with a cash b<« and floor safe containing some $25,0(]p.
Miss DeConick managed to contact neighbors, who called police.
Stores, Offices Closed Tomorrow
Pontiac area stores and banks will be closed tomorrow in- observance of Thanksgiving Day.
City, county and Waterford Township offices also will be closed.
Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open for mail deposit, access to lock^ boxes and purchase of stamps from machines.
Mail wiir be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed from outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services.
Viet Pullout Westmoreland's forecast has familiar sound — PAGE B-5.
LBJ Disappointments President cites Vietnam, De Gaulle - PAGE A-I2.
U. S. Deficit
Administration hoping to cut $29-billion figure in half—PAGE B-14.
.Area News	A-4
Astrology	A-10
Bridge	A-IO
Crossword Puzzle	B-13
Comics	A-W
Editorials	A-«
Markets	B-«
Obituaries	B-7
fictnre Page	A-7
Sports	B-l-B-4
Theaters	B-5,
B-13'
Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages
B-13 A-8, A-9
Oakland County residents will follow the pattern of the Pilgrims of 1621 in observing Thanksgiving Day.
In churches and synagogues, they will gather tonight and tomorrow to offer prayers of gratitude and sing hymns of praise.
Sunnier, Warmer for Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Day will dawn partly sunny and a little warmer, the weatherman reports.
* s* *
A few showers, 'jx>8sibly mixed with snow, may arrive late today. Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight and temperatures cold.
The mercury Is expected to dip to 25 to 30 tonight and climb into the
Friday’s outlook ia cloudy and colder.
.Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 30, tomorrow 10.
The low. temperature in downtown Pontiac pt^eceding 8 a.m. was 34. By 2 p.m. the thermometer reading had warausd up to 30.
As congregations sing the well-known song of Thanksgiving "We Gather Together to Ask the Lord’s Blessing,” men, women and children in Vietnam and other war-torn countries will pray the last line of the hymn, “0 Lord Make Us Free.”
The custom of holding a special harvest festival to return thanks to God did not originate in America.
The Bible-reading Pilgrims borrowed the idea from ancient Israel.
IN DEUTERONOMY
The story of the “First Thanksgiving” may be found in the Old Testament Book
Church Services, Page A-11
of Deuteronomy. They record the instructions which Moses gave to the Jews for a holiday to be held exactly seven weeks after they began harvesting their first crop in the promised land.
The purpose of the holiday, Moses said, was to “rejoice in all the good which the Lord your God has given to you and your household.”
* w *
Moses told his followers “You shall ’take some of the first of all the huit of the ground which you harvest, and you shall put it in a basket.”
FBI Chief Asks Stern Justio
With crime getting almost out of hand, J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, issues a powerful statement to the American people.
Director Hoover says:
“Today, thousands of Americans live in fear. They fear for their lives, the safety of their families, their homes and their businesses. The cause of their fear is CRIME.
“Without a doubt, crime is rapidly becoming our nation’s number one internal problem. For years, we have seen misguided sociologists and well-meaning but misinformed public officials rationalize the spiraling crime rate and excuse criminal behavior.
★ ★ ♦
“We have seen an apathetic publid ignore the warning signals of surging criminality which is costing taxpayers an esUmated $27 billion annually. We have seen a criminal' “f e e d h a c k” caused hy Judicial leniencies. Including pardons, paroles, and probation, which is a disgrace to our system of criminal Justice. And we have seen loopholes,
technicalities, and delays release hundreds of hardened, unrepentant criminals on the streets to prey again on the public while awaiting trial on easily provable charges.
“Nearly 3V4 million crimes were reported in 19M, an 11 per cent increase over 1995. Figures for the past six months of 1987 show a 17 per cent increase above the 19M toUls for the same period. Is it any wonder that more and more people are living in fear of crime?
k *	*
“We are told that crime increases because our population continues to grow. This is true, but the volume of crime is up 62 per cent since 1960 while our-national population has risen only 9 per cent. Crime is outstripping population growth by almost 7 to 1.
“We are told that improved reporting methods by law enforcement agencies result in more violations being reported. This carries no weight. Hundreds of departments which have had approved uniform crime reporting sys-
tems for years continue]to have increases in all categories with no change in their methods.
(Continued on Page A-2,\Col. 8)
Quick Sale All Houtiehold Gooda
"Talk about quick result Press Want Ad, we had more than a dozen calls and sold evi^thing.” Mrs. J.P.
MOVING, 5-Picca SEoai
a SEONOOM , 3 pl«* iTvIni
PRESS WANT ADS
have the ability to comn^unicate fast. They arouse inters, create action and result in a profitable transaction. Sound gqod? Dial—
3^.8181 or 334^981
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEE 22, 1967
Defeat of LBJ Won't Be Easy'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Iliniston B. Morton says President Johnson will be hard to beat in 1968 despite possible challenge for the Democratic nomination and his current low ranking in the polls.
Morton, former GOP national chairman, said some Republicans appear overly optimistic about unseating Johnson if he seeks re-election next year as expected. The Kentucky senator attributed the optimism to recent polls showing any of five
potential Republican candidates could defeat the President.
★ * ★
“The President could get some breaks in the Vietnam war that would make it almost impossible to defeat him,” Morton said. “Even if the war situation remains about what it now, he’s going to be a tough man to beat.”
MAY HIT OTHERS Morton predicted voters may take their war frustrations out
Open Housing BUI Improved—Romney
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney today said he was pleased with changes in the open housing bill made by a special bipartisan group of legislative leaders.
The group finished work on the bill Tuesday after making some substantial changes, and Ronuiey said he had looked over a copy.
“I think it’s an improvement,” Romney said. “I think the changes that were made
Romney: Must Reach People
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney thinks his biggest problem in seeking the 1968 presidential nomination is “just getting through to the people.”
And he told a news conference today, the news media isn’t helping him any.
He also announced he and his wife, Lencre, will take an 11-day vacation beginning Thursday and “expect to seclude ourselves in a pleasant part of the United States.”
He declined to comment furth-
The Romneys will return to Lansing on Dec. 4, three days prior to their departure for a month - long tour of Europe and Asia.
Romney said his biggest problem in seeking the nomination is “just getting through to the people to be sure they understand my views and understand me.”
“I’ve met many people who have told me ‘Why you’re so different from what we thought you’d be from reading die press’ ” Romney commented, adding that press reports of his views have often been “unfair and misleading.”
eliminate some things that need ed to be eliminated. It’s still just as strong a bill.”
* * ★
Romney also said he was “fully confident” there will be legis lative action on the open housing bill this year. Meanwhile Lt. Gov. William Miltiken said and informal poll of senators showed	the	bill	was	“very
close” to having needed support on the upper chamber.
★	*	★
The House Civil Rights Committee meets next Monday to begin its work on the measure which lawmakers hope will be ready for action when the Leg islature returns Dec. 12.
*	■k	★
The special leadership group amended the bill to;
•	Provide that the $1,000 and
$2,000 fines which the State Civil Rights Commission is empowered	to	levy	against	realtors
may be lowered by courts if appealed.
•	Delete a provision exempting housing owned by religious organizations.
•	Give a person who feels he has been discriminated against 90 days (instead of a year) to file a complaint with the commission.
•	Prohibit complaints filed by “testers” — Negro-white teams who try to get evidence of bias by asking for housing they do not actually want.
Exempt temporary rentals and subleases from the provi sions of the open housing bill
•	Delete the state’s liability for damages If a discrimination complaint is dismissed; the state could still made to pay a respondent’s costs and attor ney fees.
on Democratic senators and House members while deciding to keep the President in office.
He said he thinks Republioms have a good chance of capturing the House if former Gov George C. Wallace of Alabama does not cut too deeply Into their ranks in the South. The GOP would have to gain a net of 32 seats to accomplish that jurn-over.
Wallace has given every sign he intends to run on a third-party ticket in the general election after exploring his strength in some Democratic presidential primaries.
“It is difficult to judge the effect Wallace will have on our House candidates in the South,' Morton said. “I would expect him to run strong in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina and possibly Georgia.
“Anti-Johnson Democrats who might vote for a Republican presidential nominee and Republican candidates for Congress could go over to him and vote for Democrats for Con
EYE McCarthy Some Democratic leaders say privately that if Sen. Eugene J McCarthy, D-Minn., runs as an anti-Vietnam war candidate in Dembcratic primaries Wallace’s support in the North would be deeply cut. They feel McCarthy and Wallace would split any protest vote against Johnson. House Republicans meanwhile •e cashing in on—literally— Wallace’s presidential ambitions.
Over the past few months the GOP Congressional Campaign
AP WIrwiMto
OLD GLORY FLIES - Soldiers of the 4th Intantry Division rest atop the crest of Hill 1338 under Old Glory after a fierce battle for the hill against North Vietnamese regulars near Dak To, South Vietnam.
U.S. Reinforcements Move Into Dak To
Birmingham Area News
Train Set for Parade Watchers
BIRMINGHAM - ’Die Grand Trunk Western Railroad is running a special train tomorrow tor suburban residents who want to see Detroit's annual Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The train, originating in Pon-
tiac, stops in Birmingluup at 9:04 a.iii. and leaves. Detroit’s Brush Street Station «t 11:45 a.m. returning to Birminf^iam at 12:27 p.m.j said a raUroad spol^esman.
County Panel Opposes Purchase of Berz Airport
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ aviation committee yesterday recommended against
SAIGON IJk- U.S. reinforcements poured onto Hill 875 near Dak To today as American paratroopers, artillery and
out the last entrenched North Vietnamese.
With at least 246 Americans
Left in the housing bill ' provisions that a corporation 1 to have committed an unfair housing practice would be fined $1,000 for a first offense and $2,000 for violating a commission order.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Cloudy and cool today with some local morning fog and a chance of a few showers afternoon possibly mixed with snow. High 35 to 42. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with a few snow flurries. Low 25 to 36. ’Thursday: Partly sunny and a little warmer. Southwesterly winds five to 16 miles becoming northerly 16 to 26 miles this afternoon. Friday’s outlook: Cloudy and colder. Percentage chance of precipitation: Today and tonight 36, Thursday 16.
TiwfSay li m.:	lairacw^
At i a.m.: Wind vtloclty S m.p.t Direction: Soulhwnt.
Sun Mtt Wadnaedav at S:07 p.m.
Sun ritai Thuriday at 7:33 a.m.
Moon Hti Thuriday at 1:M p.m.
Moon rliai Wadnetday at p.i
34 31 Jackionvilla 31 30 Kaniai City 34 75 LotAnoalai 33 M MjamlOuch
37 35
35 37 NawOrleani SO 63
............. liS
73 57
37 36 Naw York
33	30 Omaha 35 33 Phoanix 57 43 PHtitaurgh 47 45 St. Loull 37 31 Tampa
34	30 S. Lk. City 40 36 .$. PranclKo 5t 45 S.S. Marla
Committee has mailed 175,000	doggedly to root
form , letters citing the “dramatic possibility” that Wallace, if he runs as a third-party candidate, could keep any presidential contender from getting a majority in 1968 and thus throw the election to the House, now controlled by Democrats.
The letters brought in $140,000 a much higher average per letter than other test letters that made no mention of Wallace, officials said. Th^y are so pleased with the response that they plan to send out another half-million of the Wallace letters next year.
killed, 558 Americans and 248 South VIetnameie were wounded, 1,771 Communists were UDed and 138 were
At noon today, after 72 hours of fighting, two U.S. battalions appeared to be in nearly full control of Hill 875. They were
2 Tots Bitten; Police Seek Dog's Owner
Waterford Township police are searching for the owner of a black and tan, pure-bred German sheidierd which bit two children this morning.
The dog was about 1 year old and was wearing a red leather collar.
♦	*	*
The	police	need to	know
whether or not the dog has had rabies	shots,	said	Officer	A1
Meredith.
*	*	*
The dog was killed by a car shortly after biting the youngsters at Stringham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. The car hit the dog in the vicinity of the school, police said.
killed, 869 wounded and	«
esUmated 1,290 North viet-!*^”'*'*™^'^‘*8® namese killed, the cost of thel^^e crest and still held by the 20-day-old campaign around Dak To has been exceeded in	^
the war only by the 30-day cam-
paign just before ’Thanksgiving 1965 in the la Drange valley and around nearby Plei Mei.
In that one 371 Americans and 165 Sonth Vietnamese were
1ke Backs Tax Increase
Shorter Days for Some of Pontiac D/V.
A union decision has resulted Another battalion of U.S. in-j*" shorter workdays on the final fantrymen moved onto the hill sssembly line at Pontiac Motor Division.
Production has been slowed about 10 per cent, according to company spokesman.
UAW LmsI 653 announced last week that it would refuse to
h^d teermovTto '"®l‘‘	‘”®'“‘““8 week-
ends, until a new contract is
purchase of Berz Airport Troy.
The owner of Berz warned the county early this month that he had received an “attractive” offer for the site, which houses some 145 private and industrial craft, and a sale was imminent.
It was pointed out that the plane owners would have to move, probably within 36 days, and that other county facilities were already overcrowded.
A figure of $2.5 million was named as a possible purchase price. Eventual purchase needed to first be approved by the aviation committee, which had been studying the matter.
Their decision, in this case negative one, will go to the ways and ineans committee on Nov. 27. The latter group’s decision will go before the entire board of supervisors at its regular meeting December 17. PURCHASE URGED
Representatives from the Birmingham-Bloomfield area including the Chamber of Commerce, have been present at recent meetings involvbg Ber Airport, urging the county to purchase the site. Many busi nesses and families use the facility.
Plans to alleviate die hangar and. space shortage for private
today, increasing strength to 1,500.
S. VIET TROOPS South Vietnamese headquarters reported that two more battalions of government troops a Dak To.
DSR buses will be on hand downtown to shuttle passengers to and from the parade route on Woodward, he added. Fares will be tile same as on the regular
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is quoted as having given qualified endorsement to a tax increase.
House Republicans who at-inded an off-the-record luncheon Tuesday at which Eisenhower was guest said the for-president told them he did not see how a tax boost could be avoided.
★ ★ *
But, they added, he said an in-
signed.
I Elsewhere in South Vietnam,! .
crease must be coupled with'* mnitibrigade force of U.S.company spokesman said “substantial reductions in gov-;»‘'' »«vislon and South Viet-"porter work
emment spending” a	1^®®**“ ® "ew;P®"«*® ®‘ ‘^®	®"‘* ®"-
« Iiiiciu spenumg, a position',______, gine plant, about four hours 1
taken last month by the House ifJJJej iron Triangle north’*If "“8 time at the assembly 1
Ways and Means Committee when it postponed further consideration of the administra tion’s tax hike request.
Saigon.
U.S. headquarters reported two company-size actions 20 and 31 miles ncnlhwest of Saigon yesterday, with five U.S. infantrymen killed and 34
Walter Reed Army hospital, and	WWW
left there shortly before the un- The operation, code - named announced luncheon.	'Atlanta, was launched Sunday.
Eisenhower was in Washing-
assembly line, employing some 4,000, has been, lost in the last two days.
★ * ★
The plant will not work tomorrow, but will continue operations Friday.
All three General Motors plants in Pontiac were hit recently with 24-hour strikes. The unibp and GM are negotiating nationally for a new contract
with t^ proposed expansion of Pbntiac-4bkland-Airport Waterford Township.
The $4.5 million program would not only lengthen the runway and install an instrument landing system, but would provide some 400 new small hangars. It has been estimated that about 200 of the hangars would be occupied at present if they were built.
* ★ *
A project to begin construction of about 75 units is.' now under consideration by aviation and airport committee members AIRPORT EXPANSION A further alleviation of the county’s aviation problems could come from proposed ex pension of Alien Airport in Orion Township. A master plan for the facility is due to be presented next month.
'Planners Picked for Influence
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forei;;ast tonight in the Northeast the Pacific Northwest, Texas, southern California and the Gulf Coast states. Snow flurries are ex-jpected for the Great Lakes region, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico. Colder temperatures are due in the eastern tiivd of the nation.
The Pontiac Area Planning Council’s board of governors is not necessarily a group which represents organizations to which the members belong, said Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night to persons questioning its formation,
“We wanted people who would be able to open doors and use their influence,” he
“They were not put on (the 3^member board of governors) because they represented any organization. They were chosen because of their influentiai abiiity,” Tayior said.
The mayor said the bodrd, one of the levels of the planning council, would hopefully be of such a nature that it could be a catalyst in development of housing and commercial facilities.
★ ★ ★
“Maybe they can get developers interested in this oity,” he said.
MANY LEADERS NAMED
Members of the governing board appointed in recent weeks include many business, industrial and commercial leaders of the area.
Donna Harrington of 126 Chippewa said only a little more than one-tblrd are residents of the city.
Taylor noted that all have interests in the city and have displayed this on many occasions.
CITIZEN ARM SEEN
He said while there was not seemingly a great deal of “grass roots” representation, plans are In the making to form a “community action citizen arm” which will work closely with the board of governors advising it of the interests and needs of the people.
Also questioned were the qualifications and the amount of Influence on the formation of the council of Dr. David Lewis, who has been a consultant working with the city and the school district. Lewis reportedly will be hired to help develop an educational complex to replace McConnell, Central and Wilson elementery schools.
Louis G. Smith of 365 W. Iroquois said rumors are circulating that Lewis had unduly influenced formation of the planning council and has bad an undue influence on the superintendent of the school district.
★ ★ ★
Lewis, a native of South Africa, graduated with distinction from Leeds University in England as a doctor of architecture. He is a professor of architecture and urban design at Carnegie Mellon University, a consultant to the New York City Board of PubUc Education, and a tn»mh«r of an urban design Arm based in Pittsburgh.
GOVERNOR TTE FIRST
Taylor said whether Lewis will be hired to work with the planning council is up to the board of governors first, then the city Commission and school bosird.
The mayor said there was talk of a planning committee “long before Dr, Lewis got here” this summer.
Lewis was one ol two consultants supplied by Ford Foundation money to discuss school and city development this
★ ★ ★
The other, deputy director of a sweeping urban redevelopment program in New Itaven, Conn., made a strong recomnienda-tion fm formation of a powerful citizens committee which could help direct new development.
Fruehauf Trial Is Under Way
The ex-boyfriend of Mrs. Roy Fruehauf was expected to testify In his own behalf today on a charge of beating the attractive 43-year-old widow of the truck trailer manufacturer, w *	★
On the first day of the trial yesterday, Mrs. Fruehauf told a Circuit court pury of seven men and six women that Donald DeGercq struck her repeatedly with his fist during a fight on Valentine’s Day this year.
DeClercq, 36, of Detroit charged with aggravated assault.
She said DeClercq had come to the home at 5330 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, to discuss the repayment of a $25,006 loan she had given him.
‘On the night of the fight,” she said, “he threatened to put my eyes out and that he would
11 me before he left.”
Mrs. Maude Cook, i keeper, said that when she went into the room to assist Mrs Fruehauf, “DeClercq was in a rage. He had an ashtray and threw it against a marble table
UAW Meets Dec. 1 to Set GM Deadline
DETROIT (AP) -The United Auto Workers Union has scheduled for Dec. 1 a special meeting of its national General Motors Council to set a national and local strike deadlines at GM’s U.S. plants, UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock said Tuesday.
Woodcock, who heads the union’s GM department, added that the yAW will resume bargaining Monday with the giant automaker on a new national contract.
The union has been without a contract at GM since the old contract ran out midnight Sept.
The parade begins at 10:15 and ends 11:15 a.m.
* ★ *
The special leaves Pontiac’s Inglewood station at 8:35 a.m. and stops at Bloomfield Hills at 8:57 a.m. and CTiaring Cross at 8:59 a.m. as well as Birmingham, said the spokesman.
The Birmingham Board of Education last night approved the final drawings and specifications drawn up by the firm of Tarapata-MacMahon Associates for major additions to three schools.
The board should be ready to start receiving bids by Nov. 36 on about $706,666 worth of constmction projects, said Board President Pell Hoilings-ead.
A $277,000 two-story library addition is planned for Seaholm High School along with four tennis courts; Bamum Junior High is scheduled for $312,000 worth of language and art classrooms in a 'single story addition; and Derby Junior High School will get $207,000 worth of science and irt classrooms also in a single j acdition at the south end f the school.
* ★ ★
Funds tor the ^irojects are part of the 1966 $9.8-mlllion bond issue passed by voters.
Hoover Asking Stern Justice
(Continued From Page One) “The man, woman and child I the street today are concerned with their Immediate safety. And rightly so, since the risk of their becoming victims of serious crime has risen 48 r cent since 1666.
‘The young child who Is crlm-illy assaulted, the comer grocer who is repeatedly robbed, the elderly lady at the bus stop who is m n g g e d and brutally leaten, and the thousands of others who are victimized each day by vicious thugs want Instant as well as permanent relief. They, too, have rights. But their cries for help are frequently drowned out by the clamor for mercy and leniency for guilty lawbreakers who scoff at law and order and the rights of society.
When the individual is no longer reasonably secure In his home and on the streets of his community, then the criminal is being favored at the expense of the law-abiding citizen.
Orime must be reduced by eliminating the huge profits and the soft justice which attract criminal - minded individuals. Avalanches of crime and terrorism cannot be tolerated in a society of free men.
“Full justice is ueeded—stern stice. We need justice which keeps the balance true and affords the law-abiding public an even break. We need justice which deals swiftly and surely the criminal, convincing justice which means a quick arrest, prompt prosecution and substantial punishment of the lawbreaker.”
An automobile manufacturer and leading oil corporation are collaborating on research to develop fume-free gasoline powered automobiles.
She said Mrs. Fruehauf was covered with blood and that her eye Ud was gashed.”
Mrs. Fruehauf was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for lacerations under her left eye and on the Up. Six stitches were required to dose the wounds.
2nd Suspect Is Arrested in Area Jewel Robbery
The second suspect in the $39, 700 Bloomfield Hills jewel robbery last July 3 has been arrested in Cincinnati, Ohio, by FBI agents and is reportedly being held there on $20,000 bond.
Geraldine Casey, in her mid 20s whose last known address was in Cinoinnati, was arrested Nov. 9 for interstate flight on a larcey charge while in a hospital there recuperating fiYim an auto accident Injury, said FBI
Bloomfield HUIs PoHce Chief Walter Slulter said the woman refused to waive extradition and proceedings to do so have been ited through the Oakland Cooaty preeecntor’s office.
Her alleged accompUce, Smead Bowie Jr., 35, Is charged
with larceny and is in Oakland County Jail on $5,000 bond. Ho was arrested In Chicago by FBI agents on Oct. 30 on an inter-state flight warrant, said Sluit-er. He waived extradition the next day and was brought back. SERVANTS IN HOME
Both suspects were reportedly posing as a married couple while employed sis servants at the home of Jordon H. Stover HI of 3805 Lahser said the chief. Stover reported the Jewels and some cash missing after a check was made at 2 a.m. on July 3.
Bowie has a record of convictions and is also wanted by an Indiana prison for parole violation on a five-year sentence, said Slulter. No court date has been set fw Bowie, yet. Shifter

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 22. 1967
A“—8
Apartments Slated on Ex-Land-Fill Site
A new proposal to develop theledge of the city is due to recity’s former land-fill site on suit in a new apartment Orchard Lake near the westem|velopment.
r ■

Pound Devaluation Affects Urban Funds
The action of the British government in devaluating the pound already is being felt in Pontiac.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said this, plus action of the U.S. Federal Reserve over the weekend, helped push the interest rate up for money the city will receive in $2,586,-000 worth of preliminary urban renewal notes.
Bids on the notes were opened yesterday afternoon by city officials and only one bid was received at an Interest rate of 3.99.
This is higher than the 3 per cent rate quoted in July and a 2.68, rate submitted on other loans in February, he said.
Warren said the bidders telegraphed the bid yesterday afternoon and undoubtedly were influenced to the higher bid by developments over the weekend.
INCLUDES DEaSION
This included the reserve board’s decision to increase the interest rate to its member banks from 4 to 4.5 per cent.
One of the country’s largest banks Monday quickly raised its prime interest rate from 5.5 to 6 per cent and all Detroit banks followed suit.
Warren said the results of tight money will be higher interest paid by the city plus the possibility of a drop in housing development.
Conunissioners are expected to approve the low bid at next week’s meeting. The bidders were Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, Soloman Brothers and Hutzler, First National Bank and Bank of America, all acting in conjunction.
Ex-Prison Friend Is Key Witness in Murder Hearing
INKSTER (AP) - A former irison friend supplied the key .estimony Tuesday as two Jack son Prison inmates were order ed to stand trial for murder in the kidnap - slaying of a West-land supermarket manager.
The two, David Krogol, 24, formerly of Southgate, and Gene E. Mitchell, 26, formerly ofi Wyandotte, were ordered held without bond after their pretrial hearing in Inkster Municipal Court. No trial date has been set.
They are charged in the death of supermarket manager Anthony Volante, whose buljet-riddled body was found in the Detroit River last July, five months after he was kidnaped from the driveway of his home.
The key witness at the hearing was William George Pistole, 25, an ex-convict who told of conversations he had with Kro-j gol while in prison, where he . and Mitchell had been sent on I a burglary conviction.
New Driver's License Office
Those seeking driver’s licenses and renewals won’t be going to the city’s police department any more after Monday.
City comibissioners approved the proposal last night and asked the administrative staff to work out the details.
The 30-acre site was being lid to another develcqiment company, the E.R.E. Co., under land contract but the puT' chasers defaulted in payment Director of Law Sherwin M Birnkrant said.
Bimkrant said two Detroit developers, George Kratchman, an attorney, and Soloman Sylvan, builder, are willing to take over the contract and will pay 1st due interest and taxes.
The proposal also calls for them to complete an undetermined number of units by April or May.
RETAIL SHOPS
Commercial retail shops such as a food market or other similar large-sized sipgle-level buildings” would be constructed along Orchard Lake, commercial zoned property, he said.
I old lawsuit was cleared up, Birnkrant also told the commission, wth the settlement of a city claim of $19,250 against
UFGoal Push Asked by A4dyor
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night made a special appeal for Pontiac area citizens to contribute to the faltering Pontiac Area United Fund.
Taylor said Hie vast amount of good being done by the fund far outweighs any reason for noj giving.
The mayor implied that area citizens are h d 1 d i n g hack because of recent troubling experi-
During Thanksgiving week, he said, “I wonder if we don’t have the thankfulness for the many blessings” the fund provides.
★	★	★
Taylor said that it every fund family in the area gave $1 to the fund it would meet its goal, which will fall short for the first lime in a decade this year.
★	★	★
Campaign chairman F r e d-erick J. Poole this week said $950,229 or 84 per cent of the
the downtown area during the Christmas season, there will be a loudspeaker system set up to play music during store hours.
City commissioners last night agreed to a request by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association for permission to play the music.
The city will put up the wiring involved as part of Its participation bi tile decorating pro-
Friday.
two city water towers a few years ago.
The commission agreed to accept about one-half that ainount on the advice of the attorney Birnkrant said that to seek full reimbursement, because of the legal position of the city and some technicalities, may lead to no recovery.
The city had to repaint the towers after the original paint job failed to last the expected number of years.
HOUSE PURCHASE
Commissioners authorized purchase of a house at 124 S. Johnson for $19,000 to allow for continuing expansion of the Pontiac General Hospital parking lot
The money will be taken from the hospital’s building deprecia tion fund.
Commissioners also author ized signing a contract with the Peckham Co. for installation of aeration equipment at the Au bum road sewage treatment plant and installation of chlori nation equipment at the " Boulevard sewage
Light and Lively
Throw rugs make lively gifts and brighten room decor. They may be gifted for bathroom, bedroom, playroom, hallway and even the living room. Latest fibers provide longer wear.
Noels to Accompany Christmas Shoppers
In addition to decorations in to Telegraph at a cost of $21,-
gave preliminary* wpproval to last week.
Commissioners gave formal approval by resolution to the city’s participation last night, agreeing the city personnel will erect suitable deemations while the business association will provide the materials and supplies and will furnish electric power.
* * *
In other action, city commissioners last night set Dec. 5 public h e a r i n g s to consider the
620, along Kennett from Sarasota to the Belt Line Railroad and along Sarasota from Tallahassee to Kennett.
The commissioners confirmed special assessment rolls for nine complete paving projects, one new water main arid two curb, gutter and street projects.
★ * ★
They set Nov. 28 public hearings for projects which would construct sanitary sewers along Dearborn from Fairview to Kennett and along Kennett from Dearborn to Hollywood.
goal’ had been collected as of "e^ssity of constructing water
mains which would serve the planned rent supplement housing project on E. W. Kennett adjacent to Alcott Elementary School and a planned apartment project north of that.
COST $21,620
The mains, recommended by the director of public works and service, would be installed along Columbia from its present end
Pastor's Wife on Rights Unit
City commissioners last night approved appointment of Mrs. Tom Malone of 1045 Dover to the city’s Human Relations Commis-j sion.
Mrs. Malone is the wife of the pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph.
★ ★
In other action, the commission received a letter from the Oakland County Inter-Agency Housing Committee supporting a proposed open housing ordinance.
Ctieckus When you GnHeil
Edison
does.
Firs/check this: a $160 trade-in for your old haat-ing system when you convert. This offer ends soon.
Then check this: We completed Edison's training program. We re licehsed by the State. Insured against possible damage to your property. And financially responsible. '	;,
We re proud of this symbol, it's your assurance when an Edison-approved electric heat contractor plans and installs electric heal. Call us. And get in on our limited time $150 trade-in offer.
KAST
HEATING & COOLING
PonHoc
580 S. Telegraph Road
Phone FE 8-9255
treatment
But, they won’t have to implant. Cost to the city will be ______■	.1	II 1*70 Ann
go much farther.
★ ★ ★
The secretary of state’s office, which will take over the function Monday, has set up an office in the basement of the Municipal Employes Credit Union Building, 144 E. Pike, just east of the public safety building on East Wide Track and Pike.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the switch will save the city about $13,000 per year and will free civilian employes for
$70,400.
Parking Fines Hiked in NY
NEW YORK (AP) - In an ef fort to persuade drivers to help unclog Manhattan’s streets, illegal parking fines in the down town and midtown areas will rise from $15 to $25 beginning Dec. 1.
Similarly, fines for illegal parking and any of 29 driving violations will go up $10 throughout the city, Police Com missioner Howard R. Leary announced Tuesday.
Don't Move ... IMPROVE!
2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT
Hara't a room for tha kids and this baaufiful all-purpoto room adds boouty and valuo to your homo. Cloon and comfortablo for family rocroation, ontortain-ing, etc. Our torvicat offor tha nawast in idaas and matarials.
As Low As *3*® PtrWttIt
L-oJieA'. ..
FREE
Estimatas And Planning ■ Dacorator Sarvica
FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW!
Cli^edon
6Tonslrutlion6o.
In Ponliae Slncn 1931
THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS
Troniform your pratant draary old workshop to a modem kitchen of convenience, beauty and (hear dallohl. New cobinatf in many elylat and colon. Formica topi. The naw-att in floor covering*. All alocirical and plumbiAg work included.
As Low	Per Weak For All
This Convenienoa and Happiness
Everything In Modemiaation t DORMERS afAMILY ROOMS a STORM WINDOWS a AWNINOS
1032 West Huron Stroet - Pontiac
2 RLOOKS WEST OF mERRAm
OATS. NIOHTS PE M OEiOl AND SUNDAYS rC	I
Meober Faiitiae Area^ObaMker at I
Looking for a bargain?
(You just found two)
PURE's Drive’n Save Days
There are other exciting Drive ’n Save Days values coming up.Watch for them in the next few weeks.. .drive and save at the sign of PURE.
Pura on DIviaien, Union Oil Company el Calllernia
I Birmingham Board Hears Protests of Seaholm 'Smoking' Suspensions
Pantile Pma Phota
‘NICE FOXY' — Rochester Police Officer Douglas Ehle wears gloves as he soothes a stray pet fox spotted yesterday mondng on the back steps of the Rochester Post Office and caught at Camp’s Cafe, 111 E. University. Tied to the Civic Center flagpole, the fox awaited the coming of the County Animal Shelter wardens.
School Is Renamed by W. Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSfflP -A new name for the district’s junior high school and the hiring of a financial consultant have been approved by the board of education.
The junior high school, located at Orchard Lake and Commerce roads, was named the Warren W. Abbott Junior High School.
Wounded Man Is Arraigned
WAUUED LAKE - A 41-year-old resident injured in a gun battle Saturday stood mute at his arraignment yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
Raymond Fugate, 1392 Appleford, is being held in lieu of $50,000 bond. The examination date is pending the suspect’s release from the hospital, said Walled Lake police.
Fugate, whose condition Is fair after being shot in the stomach is charged srith wounding two city polloensen in an exchange of shots at 2 i.m. 8atnr^ day.
Officers William Folwell and Robert Snook were called to the Fugate home by family members.
When the officers reached th^ home, the suspect emerged and fired a shot> gun at them, reported police.
Opened in 1954, the school was named in honor of a former area schooi superintendent.
Abbott, now retired, of 6129 S. Main, Clarkston, headed the former West Bloomfield Township School District No. 5 for 23 years, leaving in 1952.
★ * ★
According the present school chief, Leif Hougen, Abbott was largely responsible for the consolidation of four former districts into the present schooi district.
MORE JUNIOR HIGHS SEEN
l%e name change was made, said Hougen, because the district eventually may have two or three junior high schools.
In other recent bntineis, the school board approved the hiring of Robert S. Rnsseii, assistant vice president of the First of Michigan Corp. of Detroit, as. the district’s financiai connsei.
Hougen said Russell is to assist in the projected sale of bonds for future school constructiiMi.
BOND APPROVAL AWAITED
The school district is awaiting state approval of bonds totaling $4.6 million. Tile dishict can now sell up to $4.5 million in bonds, but the state must okay the added $16 million for a total bond issue of $8.11
No election date has yet been set for voter approval of the bond issue.
RusseU’s fee would be $9,000 on the $9.1 million in bonds, said Hougen.
To Wide-Eyed Children
Gift Books Bring Dreams
By JEAN SAILE
The name of the game is Christmas shopping.
The players are assorted wide-eyed small fry.
The stakes are next January’s grocery budget.
The winner gets to eat, come postseason holiday bills.
This is the time of year when even the most benificent parent feels like Scrooge . . . and doesn’t really mind It.
The toy catalogs have arrived!
Good for two weeks of avid reading and dreaming by normal children transformed into wild-eyed monsters, the books feature 27 different kinds of dolls, road-race sets reminiscent of LeMans, chemistry sets for a budding Salk, beauty parlors, kitchens and laundry units that mother only wishes she had, and assorted sports equipment that would do credit to an Olympic star.
INDEX TO DREAMS
The catalogs are the Index to dreams available by the shelf at the local department store.
The litaiqr begins.
“I want that ohe and that one
orange in the toe of my sock, new doll clothes for my old doll and maybe a game,” says a deflated parent
PLEA IGNORED
She’s Ignored, but she’s got to bring it up.
‘‘U yon ask for aU those things, there won’t he any left for Santa Clans to bring to the poor little
look at tUs
How a 4-year-oId not yet introduced to reading can invariably choose the most expensive Item on the page or the shelf is a matter yet to be explained.
“When I was a kid I got an
Mother Is still ignored.
‘‘Make a list of the three toys you want most,” is the parental order.
They hear her.
* w *
The agonizing begins. Three items out of the whole vast array? IMPOSSIBLE TASK
What red-blooded American kid, living in these days of high commercial pressure, can hold a list to three?
It’s held, and held firmly enongh, it can even divert their egotism to letecting gifts for sibling rivals.
That’s when catalog index shopping can become fun. The whispered consultations, the excited and babbling 4-year-oid who iets all the secrets loose, the maiked books, the money counting, tbs delighted smiles of people who have made their choioss — that’s
It’s even fun late at night after the children have all retired for morn and dad to grab the book and do some dreaming of their own.
BIRMINGHAM — The recent suspension of eight Seaholm High School girls for suspicion of smoking ignited a hot debate last night at the Birmingham Board of Education meeting at Baldwin School.
Several of the girls’ parents were present and loudly voiced their disapproval of the oiforcement of the stringent smoking policy.
< The rule, written in the Seaholm student handbook, states that possession of tobacco oo school property is contrary to state law and that the use of tobacco shall be considered as the act of smoking or chewing and may be evidenced by the exabalation of smoke, even though the student is not at the time in possession of tobacco in any form.
Board President Pell Hollingshead said that tiie Board’s policy covered only the possession of tobacco but that schools could extend the rules as in tha case of Ross A. Wagner, princi^ of Seaholm who included suspicion of smoking into the rules.
‘‘Mr. Wagner has the right to take the extra steps necessary for discipline,” said the ]
Utica School Voters Approve 11-Mill Renewal
UnCA — School district residents here yesterday overwhelmingly passed the renewal of 11 operating milis for the next five years.
The hmiout was almost as big as last December’s bond issue vote, said public relations representative Tom Breen. The turnout yesterday was 5,508 with 4,841 voting yes and only 667 voting no — 88 per cent approving.
“We’re very pleased with the results since ahout 50 per cent of our operating funds from the millage was at stake,” said Breen. “The millage would have expired this year, but now we can levy the 11 mifis through 1972.”
Dependent on the renewal was the operation of a new junior high school and three elementary schools now under construction as well as the opening in February of the new Adiai Stevenson High School, said Supt. Phillip Runkel.
“We'estimate that all students including senior high students will be on full-day sessions beginning next fall,” he added.
Tlie district would have lost $212,000 a year for the next five years if the eiec-tion had failed, he said.
Board to Publish New Zoning Law
INDEPENDENCE ‘TOWNSHIP - Action which will make the township’s new zoning ordinance effective by Jan. 1 was taken by the Township Board last night.
Acting on the recommendation of the planning onnmission and the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee, the board voted to publish the amended ordinance. It is to take effect 30 days after publication.
Hie amendments were the resnit of a public hearing July 31. Robert C. DiebaU, plaaner for Driker Associates, lac., of Birmingham, said that 98 pw cent of the objections made had been
Tlie new ordinance provides for the first time a “planned unit development” which wm allow cluster communities of varying type zoning in one unit such as apartments, homes and stores.
An Agricultural classification was retained in the less populated areas of the township. Original intent had been to reclassify all such land to suburban farms, but objections of landowners were considered in the amended ordinance.
3 Dumping Areas to Be Cleaned Up in W. Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP -Three of the township’s most cluttered. Illegal dumping areas are going to be cleaned up.
Tlie township building department has recently contacted the owners and developers of the parcels who have agreed to handle the cleanup operation within two weeks, said Max Selle of the township building department.
The rubbish, laclnding household appli-
dumped on county road right of ways by the public.
William J. Pulte developers have agreed to remove the refuse on Green R^. Thhmpson-Brown Inc. and Coleman and Moss companies are planning to clean up rubbish on propc^es on Lone Pine near Middle Belt.
After the cleanup the township will post nodumping signs informing the public of a $100 fine for dumping.
Lettou bave been sent to subdivision associations telling residents that they can take refuse to the Pontiac dump by getting a permit from the township bulMing department to- a fee.
‘GOT TO STOP’
A resident in the audience agreed. He said that the smoking rules should be enforced stringently, “I saw school buses filled with smoke and kids 10-17 years old standing outside of school smoking. It’s got to stop,” he said.
“I agree too,” said Mrs. Allen Waite
whose daughter was suspended. “But how can somebody be convicted on suspicion.-Hut’s as if yon were given a traffic ticket for speeding the day be-
Mr;. John Mackie, whose daughter was also suspended, charged that tiu verbal ruling by Wagner saying that anybody caught in a smoke-filled rost room could be disciplined was unjust.
“My daughter said she couldn’t walk into any re^ room without it being smoke filled. What’s she going to do?” added Mrs. Mackie.
IMPOSSIBLE TASK John Dunlap, a teacher at the Berkshire Junior High School stated to the board that stopping the kids from smok-
ing was impossible because they were devious.
“They will have a guard leaning against the lavatory door and as soon as somebody pushes on it out go the cigarettes,” he said.
“We have had this policy against smoking now for a number of years and effort has been made to enforce it.
It needs to be enforced for safety’s sake if nothing else—just today we had a wastebasket fire.” .
Hollingshead said that the board would study the complaints and suggestions offered last night and would report back, possibly for some kind of action, on Dec. 19. I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967 A—4

Despite Alfa Loma Objections
Farmington Okays Three Paving Studies
FARMINGIGN - Despite opposition from the Alta Loma Subdivision Association, the City Council here has authorized proceeding with engineering for the proposed paving of three subdivision s^ets.
According to City Manager John Dinan, association spokesman opposedr the resurfacing on the basis that the city should maintain the streets since the Municipality took them over 12 years ago.
Hie hearing on the paving of Alta
Loma, Moore and Cass drew more than 75 people and lasted nearly two hours.
Dinan said the total cost of the paving project would probably be in the. neighborhood of $35,000. Assessments for Alta Loma and Moore would be $5 per front foot, while the cost for residents of Cass will be $8.50. Cass is also to receive curb and gutter work.
In other recent business, the council received a report on the projected acquisition of 10 acres of land on Drake adjacent to the Long Acre School site for a park.
County Population 'Meter'
Ticks On After Hitting 875,000
Councilmen were told the projected park site would cost about $20,000. Half of the purchase price is slated to come from the federal government.
Final approval of the federal aid is expected in about 90 days, said Dinan. The CouncU authorized city officials to begin negotiation for the land.
The council appointed Mrs. John Richardson as the city’s delegate to the Beautification Council of Southeastern Michigan.
* ★ *
A request for city sewer service by Faith Baptist Church has been tabled. The new church is planned for a site at Farmington and Ten Mile Raods, Farmington Township.
There’s a clock in Washington, D.C., that ticks away people instead of time. Earlier this week it registered the number 200 million.
There’s also a sort of clock in Oakland County, and it just ticked at 875,000.
Both the figures are estimates — the one in Washington made by a special meter in the Commerce Department and the one in Oakland County coming off the pencil of George N. Skmbb, county planning director.
The one in Washington marks up another person every 8t4 seconds in the U.S.
The county “meter” runs much more slowly, about 75 per day. The county’s projected population increase, made by various planning agencies, is for about 28,000 per year.
According to Skrubb, the county “meter” is fairly accurate. Estimates are made yearly using new dwelling permits ami school enrollments to check against census and other data.
The figure at the beginning of the year, was 847,981. In 1965 it was 791, 969, and in 1950 the last official census, just 396,000.
The “meter” is supposed to register at 932,000 for the year 1970.
But Skrubb and other planning prognosticators see 1.3 million by 1980 and 1.5 million in the county by 1990 — that is, if there’s room for them all.
Sterling Twp. Crash Claims Fifth Victim
STERLING ’TOWNSHIP (» - A two-car, head-on collision Sunday night claimed its fifth victim yesterday when Pamela Slankemenac, 17, of Detroit died at South Macomb Hospital.
Also killed in the crash were Ervin Barnefske, 32, of Flint; his wife, Margaret, 30, their 7-month-old son, David; and Jonathan Livingston, 16, of Detroit, a passenger in the second car.
The other two Barnefske children— Pammy, 5, and Michael, 7—remained in critical condition at a Madison Heights hospital. Both are In oxygen tents.
Police said the Bamefskes were en route from a family get-together in Warren when their station wagon collided with a car containing a group of teen-
Shopping Center Opens in Lapeer
LAPEER — A new shopping center, consisting of a Yankee Department Store and an Arnold’s, Inc., has opened here, it was announced by Paul Borman, president of Bormap Food Stores, Inc.
Borman Food Stores is a diversified retail store chain and food processor, which operates more than 90 supermarkets, 24 Yankee Department Stores, and about 40 Arnold units, as well as an ice cream company and a milk processor.	A
* ★
The new Lapeer unit was the third major shopping center opened by Borman last week. Two centers containing a Farmer Jack Supermarket, a Yankee Department Store and an Arnold’s Drug unit were opened Nov. 15 in the Detroit metropolitan area.
The new Lapeer center is the city’s newest shopping facility. It contains 52,000 square feet of selling space and has parking space for more than 500 cars. The center is located at 1875 West M21.
The developer of the unit was Hamady Brothers.
An Illegal Dumping Spot In West Bhomfhld Soon To Bo Cloarod
*	g
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1967

•4:

Size
for men who ^e perfect
and 104 sizes for men who aren t
OK. so you're not Mr. America. Practically everyone's got a little too much here, a little too little there—but that's nothing to worry about as long as HHS is around. \Ne carry 105 sizes—one hundred and five different sizes!—and we carry them right in stock so you can see what you look like in something you like. Shorts from 35 to 46, extra-shorts from 36 to 42, longs from 1^7 to 52, extra-longs from 39 to 52, portlies from 39 to 52, portly-shorts from 39 to 46, portly-longs from 42 to 52, and
regulars from 34 to 52. And that's just suits. The same sizable selections prevail in coats, shirts, sportswear, hats and furnishings—most of it by makers known and trusted the length and breadth of |he land.
Whatever your length and breadth, come to HHS when you want someone to size you up correctly. V\fe're in great shape: yours.
V	Our Pontio
Stort Optn Mon., Thuri., Fri. and Sat. to 9 p.m. Tuos. and Wod. to 5:30 p.m.
309 N. Tolograph Rd., Pontiac
Our Birmingham Storo Opon Thurt. and Fri. to 9 p.m. Sat. to 5:30 p.m. - 300 Piorco St., Birmingham
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
nmilAti
Bcmtary uul AdmUiiM
U.S. Hits New Population Milestone
The United States has celebrated many milestones since it officially became a nation 158 years ago. It chalked up another at 11 o’clock Monday morning.
At tiiat moment, according to tlie census clock which has been kept ticking by thd U.S. Department of Commerce for 40 years, the U.S. recorded a population of 200 million.
Some private authorities dispute the timing of the noteworthy event, claiming that the population actually hit the new high in the spring of 1965. They base their calculation on the contention that the Census Bureau missed counting some 6 million Americans in the 1960
★ ★ ★
Be that as it may, the Stars and Stripes now proudly flies over the world’s fourth most populous country, trailing only Red China, India and the Soviet Union.
The population clock reflects the
birth of a citizen every 8V^ seconds and the death of one every 17 seconds. It also computes the arrival of an immigrant every minute and the departure of an emigrant every 23 minutes.
The first census, taken in 1790, found a population of 3,929,214. It was not until 1915 that the U.S. hit the 100-million mark. At the present rate of population growth. Uncle Sam can boast of 300 million nephews and nieces by the turn of the century.
ir -k it
In today’s population, the gals outnumber the guys 102 million to 98 million, and the median age — at which half the people are older and half younger — is 27.7 years.
As they greet Thanksgiving Day, Americans may well give thanks that their Nation with but one-sixteenth of the world’s population embraces the great majority of its material and spiritttid blessings.
Factory Auto Options Show Shifting Patterns
While we have seen a decline in U.S. auto production in the 1966 and 1967 model years, it is interesting to note that the demand for leading factory installed equipment items is largely on the upswing.,
According to a survey by Ward’s Automotive Reports, 15 out of the 20 items surveyed for the ’65, ’66 and ’67 three-year period showed increases in demand.
Some of the increases and decreases show a marked relationship. Automatic transmissions, for example, have increased. At the same time, four-speed syn-chromesh transmissions de-
Six cylinder engines were installed in only 16.1 per cent of the total auto output during the 1967 model year, down from 21.4 per cent in 1966 and 26.6 per cent in 1965. At
the same time, V-8 engines grew to 83.9 per cent in ’67 compared to 78.6 per cent the previous model year.
★ ★ ★
As might be expected with the increase in V-8 engines, power steering — a practical necessity in larger, heavier cars — showed substantial gains.
During the 1967 model year the demand for air conditioning nearly doubled that of 1966. Also showing big gains in demand are vinyl roofs.
And the champion of factory installed equipment changed hands in ’67. Tops on the list now is AM radios, with a whopping 89.2 per cent.
This is in contrast to the previous two model years when automatic transmissions rated tops in demand for factory installed equipment.
Florida Health Dept. *Sucker’ in Popsicle Case
We all know about Billy Churchill and his sidewalk popsicle stand in Satellite Beach, Fla.
We know that someone complained that 11-year-old Billy was operating without a permit and that the county health department closed him up.
To emphasize the extent of his lawlessness, the health authorities pointed out that Billy didn’t even provide separate toilet facilities for his men and women customers.
★ ★ ★
Well, the governor of Florida
didn’t muff this one. He rushed in with cameras clicking and personally put the stand Imck in business with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, plugs for Florida fair play and free enterprise everywhere, and even a rap at LBJ.
All of which was good clean refreshment stand fun for everyot^e except the county health department, which came out looking a little sick. ★ ★ ★
After all, to be really healthy, you can’t be too stuffed up.
The Irony of the Kennedy Legend
By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyit
WASHINGTON - The sun was shining, the crowds were cheering, and President John F. Kennedy was the most popular figure in America when he was shot to death four years ago today in Dal-ks.
Now he is a beloved and almost legendary figure.
But so much has happened since that day it is as if Kennedy had died in another age.
Nothing shows this better than the change in the national mood since Nov. 22, 1963, and in the difference between the attitude toward Kennedy then and the attitude now toward his successor. President Johnson.
Kennedy won election by n flkwad In 1N8 nnd in three yean hnd beeome n national ' slmlngly la
great confidence and hope in him, while in 1960 Kennedy won b]|^l^ 118,550 votes.
' * w ♦
What went wrong? Above ail things, the war in Vietnam. At the time Kennedy died the United States was only dipping its toes in the war with 15,500 men. Under Johnson it get in up to its neck. It hu 475,000 men there
QOW.
JUST AS DEEP Again, ironically. If Kennedy were still president, American involvement would probably be Just as deep as it is now, for shortly before his death Kennedy was saying the same things about U.S. determination to help South Vietnam stop Communist aggression as Johnson is saying now.
00 Kennedy, when the country bad no major difemnu
deride Johnson and the tide of criticism month by month
elsctlen an his awn la and college campnses across
^184, hot thb sraek a public aplMni paO reported confl-dence Ip him at aa alHlme
There b In this. While ‘ Kked , Kennedy’s
grace end akquenCe. he won the presidency by irmillion
Antiwar demonstrations starting out peacefully end in violence. Youths bum their draft cards in defiance of the government. Crime increases and Negro riots in 'the city multiply in size and destruc-
But future historians, aided by. the cool detachment of time, are not apt to conclude that Kennedy’s actual achievements were more than ordinary.
It Doesn't Hove To Be.Turkey!
David Lawrence Says:
Pound Devaluation Aids LBJ
WASHINGTON - Britain’s devaluation of the pound sterling happens to have furnished a lucky break to President Johnson in two important factors that can improve his fiscal policy.
First, Con-., gress has perceived thel necessity for f changing its LAWRENCE mood about a tax Increase and may vote it soon, to take effect in the year 1968.
Second, the President has had to agree to a sharp cut in the national budget, and the reductions will be better accepted by groups affected than would have been the case Just a few days ago.
The net result will be a curtailment of the budget for the fiscal year ending next June 30. The deficit, instead of the expected $21.5 billion, will be reduced to $13.7 billion.
It -k k
This will be due to an anticipated $3.8 bilUon in added revenues from the new taxes, and $4 billion in the cut in expenditures.
While the $13.7-billion deficit is one of the biggest in history and compares unfavorably with the $9.9 bUUon deficit in fiscal year 1967, which ended kst June 30, and the $3,3-billion deficit for fiscal year 1966, the adminbtration now hopes tobe able to promise that the budget deficit will be $4 billion for fiscal year I960, starting next July 1.
President Johnson will he waging his campaign for re-election during 1068 with thp
tends to be helpful in building up confidence in the dollar in other capitals of the world.
What k not yet foreseeable k the Impact ot the British action on world trade.
One solution for the United -nie United Sktes sknds states may be to establish alone k the world behind the ,<*ne und of freeze on the
Congress, along with the President, to take a realistic view of what might be the demoralizing effect of a very large budget deficit in Ute current fiscal year.
dollar. The balance-of-p a y • ments {woblem k by no means solved.
So anything that Congress can do to move in the direction of sound fiscal policy
quantities of foreign goods sold here prior to the British devaluation and limiting the monthly imports to these quotas.
Bob Considine Says:
No Sudden Change Seen in Mideastern Situation
Voice of the People:
‘Don’t Deprive Hunters of Hunting on Weekends
I belong to B fpuup of men r^o can’t afford a week off from work to hunt, but enjoy hunting on Sunday. Now I read where Oakland Township Board is attempting to put a stop to this. I say bully to them.
Why not concentrate time toward something more constructive like bad roads, proper road signs, etc. Please don’t deprive us poor peons of a little decent relaxation.
VICTOR C. LUCIA 4880 GILLS
‘Pursuit of Thieves Endangers the Innocent’
Police should be more interested in the protection of human life than the capture of thieves in the case of car theft.
A young man who will steal a car will speed to elude capture. As this often results in death or injury of innocent people, this sort of pursuit should be outlawed.
V. M. CANFIELD 6390 WUiUAMS LAKE RD.,
WATERFORD
Police could help keep the death rate down due to accidents. With radio transmitters in patrol cars, if they were posted where they could block the thief’s escape, why all this speed? If they carried binoculars they could identify the car if not the license. I don’t think it’s worth taking a chance chasing cars at such speeds. There must be more strategic ways to catch thieves and speeders.
MRS. REUBEN ELUSON .	741 FOUR’TH
----- “ ^
‘Union Demonstrations Seem to Get Results'
How many times in recent months have we heard Walter Reuther make a statement such as “all we want k our fair share’’ or “we will not settle for less than our equity.’’ This is fine and I’m for it, but how does he figure a fair share to the production and service department employes Of Ford Motor Company who gained 20 cents an hour in wages as opposed to skilled trades’ 50 cents an hour?
★	★	★
In 1964 retirees demonstrated and marched oa Sriidarity House. As a result they received the bulk of tbe “pk" of that contract. In 1967 skilled trades demonstrated and marched on Solidarity House and they received the filling el the pie, leavkg only the crumbs lor production and service employes. ★	★	★
I advocate that fellow employes of General Motors organize a committee to demonstrate and march on Solidarity House in hopes that we may obtain a more equitable contract at G.M. This seems to be the method of action that gek rosulk.
H. C. (CHET) AARON MEMBER LOCAL 5M UA.W.
JERUSALEM-Gen. Yarlv, chief of the kraeli intelligence forces, crisply summed up the situation which bugs the victors in kst June’s six-day war.
“Russia would like to have stable tension here,” he said, “but the Soviets don’t want it so tense that it Would bring them into a confrontation with the United States. So things will stay thk way for some time to come.”
WWW
’"Thk way” can be described as follows:
• The kraelk have no in-tion of voluntarily giving up the new frontiers th^ forces
say was “What propaganda will do . . . what propaganda will do.”
‘Have Good Word for Ambulance Drivers'
Many complain about ambulanca drlvmra, but wa have had to use the services of Fleet Ambulance aix times in two months. We thbik tbe drivers are terrifie and the nicest, most polite fellows you could ask for.
H J KRAUSE 6223 LINDSAY, DRAYTON PLAINS
a 24on truck
George have thrown across the most of its meandering path from its three little tributaries k Syria to Ik dead-ead stop in the Dead Sea. Jesse Owens could have Jumped across It at most places akng Us course.
Reminds me of Bugs Baer’s response when George Sokol-sky, who was shaped like Buddha, mentioned casually that most people thought of the Great Wall of China as impenetrable but that he, Sokol-sky, had “skipped over it.”
Bugs said, “How can I get my money back from Burton Holmes?”
Question and Answer
la 1966 I fMd that some sort of object might coUide with the earth k 1168. If thk k true, what eaa be done about it?
REPLY
Mrs. McMUlen of Cranbrook Institute of Science was not aware of any specific danger, hut found that The Observer's Handbook for 1968, published by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, says that the asteroid Icarus will approach the earth in an abnormally close orlnt on June 15, 1988. An asteroid is a small object revolving around the sun mainly between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, so its proximity to the earth in 1968 will be unusual. However, we suggest you stop worrying it will only come within 4 million miles of the earth — close for an asteroid, but quite a distance for a collision.
Johnson has been on the receiving end of it all. If Kennedy had lived and been reelected and if there was no war, by now he might have set up a stunning record in the presidency.
NOT IN SAME LEAGUE He did’t do it while he was president. In the mak problem of his time, which was getting major legkktion through Congress, he wasn’t k the same league with Johnson. But that has k be qualified a bit.
.r	forged with steel and blood
argumentthat,despitethe aloSg the Suez Canal, the Jor-
high cost of the Vietnam war, he will havh brought the budget deficit down to an estimated $4 billion for the then current year.
In the first year after his election was unmatched by all that Kennedy did k three years. After that Johnson, distracted by the war, kst his grip on Caress.
Why then all the adoration of Kennedy? There are some likely reasons: A sentlmenkl one, a regret for a shkkg young man shut out of life so early:	the growkg
flow that builds up around a folk-hero, making him look taller; gratitude for the splendid grace Kennedy gave to the
nation of tbe pound In London has had repercussions k many parts of the world, particularly k the United States, where Congress and the President have seen the danger of letting the deficits rise mnch farther.
Both theSenateandthe House, which had been lukewarm about a tax increase, now feel that something has to be done.
Chainnan Wilbur Milk •of the House Ways and Means Committee has i n s i s t e d he would be for the tax increase if the administration would agree to a constructive plan of budget-cutting.
REAUSne VIEW
Fear of a loss, of confidence in tbe dollar and further complications of the financial fi*ont have prompted both parties k
Verbal Orchids
dan River and the Golan heighte of Syrk.
•	Russia has reequipped Egypt and Syria with better weapons of war than they had been provided with before their quick knockout.
•	France, tbe only’western power willing to sell the Is-raelk what they need k the way of arms, was hesitant to sell them so much as a spare part before and during tbe war. ’There k a puzzling (to Ivaeli) delay k the delivery of new French Jek, despite Israeli’s $42-miIlion down payment on the $60-million tab.
There are legends about all national heroes, and Iraeli’s legendary figures are no exception.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
British Pounds
our Image as hard-working people devoted only to the welfare of the state of Israel,” David Ben-Gurion (the story goes) lectnred hk cabinet.
“There are increasing reports that vou are womanizing. I’m not going to mention any names, but if he doesn’t stop Immedktely I’m going to punch out hk other eye.”
I	k k k '■
Then there’s tne story of the
Perhaps partly for that rnn-son the years skee World War
_______________ II have seen the development
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogden pi^'pUn^'' wlm°had roent complacency ^r lethargy of 46 Oriole;	his life’s savings on a trip to ^ ****^ industry and
Certainly the
62nd weddkg anniversary. see the River Jordan. He was reduced to tears, and when a Mrs. Julk Burke p^^rby paused to
of 54 Seneca; 93rd birthday, him all the weeping num could the I’m-all-righhJack attitude
The WaU Street Journal
The devaluation of the -British pound is both a confession of failure and a recognition of reality — as well as a leqson for tbe U.S.
As these columns observed last Friday, the writing off had become all but Inevitable after years during which the British government lived beyond ik means, indulged k kflation and suffered heavy trade losses with the rest of the world.
Evea the recent period of attempted austerity was net enough to cure tbe cease-quences of excess.
Like politicians elsewhere k these epligbtened times, the British authorities had tried to run a grandiose> welfare state,.but with insufficient re-
and the
ef featherbedding and mlal-mal effort which made it dif-ficuit for Britak to compete k world markek.
Given such policies and sen-timenk, it is a question how effective tbe devaluation will be. By itpelf, marking flown the pound merely admik that it was overvalued.
Unless followed by genuinely tough-minded approachM to economic problems, it may prove to be no more than the of further reduc-
President mentkg on the move, noted Britak’s trade deficit and said It had become clear that the
Presumably the irony was unconscious. After all, the U.S. has been running not trade defieik, but heavy defi-eik k ik general balance of paymenk, also mainly occasioned by wrong-headed Governmental policy.
* * *
Why, then, hasn’t the day of reckoning bbrne for the U.S.?One answer k that the dollar k bekg continually devalued through the Government’s addiction to inflatiAn, but 'that the process is not so obvious; in any case, it k the doUar by which oker currencies are measured and formal devaluation would cause a lot of trouble.
Another answer k that the UB. economy k fo much big-
Britak’s that maybe ft can stand the abase for a kager time.
Still, Federal finances arc k a shocking state, and Britak’s step k a reminder that grave distortions cannot be left forever uncorrectod.
That is so whether the political system k candidly called socialism or more dmriously the social-welfarism of an allegedly great society.
i)5l'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967

Season of Grace
PAST REENACTED — Children garbed in Pilgrim costumes	Plimoth Plantation in Plymouth, Mass. Tomorrow the town of Ply-
follow Indians bearing a deer for the Pilgrim’s first Thanksgiving	mouth will celebrate Thanksgiving Day with ceremonies throughout
feast in the new colony, in reenactment of the historic event at the town.
MOD PILGRIM-Edie Pye, Miss Jacksonville (Fla.), is a modern Pilgrim in her miniapron. But one Priscilla Mullins must have wjelded just before the turkey-hunting ax looks much the same as the an earlier Thanksgiving.
MAKING MEDICAL HISTORY - Four little girls—the first known survivors of liver transplant operations—were introduced at a news conference yesterday at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver. 'They are (left to right) Kerri Lynn, held by her mother, Mrs. Dale L. Brown of
Long Beach, Calif.; Carol Lynne MacCourt and her mother, Marilyn, of Salt Lake City, Utah; Paula Kay Hansen of Fort Worth, Tex., being held by hospital staffer Mrs. Vera McDonald of Denver; and Julie Rodriguez and her mother, Mrs. John Rodriguez of Pueblo, Colo.
HELPING HAND-A U S. Marine assists a blind Vietnamese woman through a tangle of undergrowth in the Que Son Valley, about 30 miles south of Da Nang early this week. The Marines, members of C Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marines, discovered the woman
and other villagers hiding in a homemade bunker. The trobps were on a search for Vietcong. After the civilians were evacuated to a refugee center, the sweep continued.
Flowers Shroud
JFK Memorial
\
WASHINGTON OP) — Every day people come to visit the grave of John F. Kennedy, and their numbers now are 21 million. Every day flowers cover the granite stone marking the site.
President Johnson is sending a wreath today, for it was four years ago, on Nov. 22, 1963, that President Kennedy was in Dallas, Tex.
A White House military aide is to place the wreath beside the black slab and the eternal flame above the grave in Arlington National Cemetery.
No special ceremony was planned at the site.
★	w ★
Each year on this date Kennedy relatives and old friends have slipped in quietly to bring flowers and stand a while in remembrance.
MASS PLANNED
In downtown Washington, the 12:10 p.m! Mass at St. Matthew’s Cathedral was to be offered for Kennedy. Kings and queens and heads of state gathered there four years ago for his funeral Mass.
When heads of state visit Washington now, they make it a part of their official schedule to place a wreath at the Kennedy grave.
Anyone may bring flowers to the Kennedy grave, and many do. Yesterday there was one yellow ro(se lying on the granite, and behind the grave a spray of carnations, two baskets of gladioli and a red rose.
*	* *
It was a quiet place. Mothers hushed their toddlers as they climbed the white marble steps. Some men removed their hats for a moment. Two women brushed away tears.
SURROUNDING TREES
Saucer magnolia trees, their branches bare white, surround the memorial to which Kennedy’s body was moved last March from its temporary resting place sotne 20 feet away.
Jacqueline Kennedy, the president’s widow, canie from New York for the blessing nf the new grave. As far as is known she has not visited the gmve since.
year on Nov. 22, she has stayed in seclusion with her children, Caroline, who will be 10 next Monday, and John Jr., who will be 7 this Saturday. A spokesman said they would leave their Ne# York home tomorrow ia spend Thanksgiving ip Newport, R.I., with Mrs. Kennedy’s family.
ARLINGTON VISITORS-A few visitors stand in the cold of Arlington National Cemetery yesterday to view
the grave of former President John F. Kennedy. It was four years ago today that Kennedy was assassinated in
Dallas, Tex. He is buried under ‘a large dark slab (center) with an eternal flame burning in the foregroUn'
L/nda s Attendants to Wear Red Velvet
The
White House released this sketch, describing it as one of the govons to hf worn by the seven bridal attendants at the Dec. 9 White House wedding of Lynda Bird Johnson and
Charles Robb.
WASHINGTON (AP) Lynda Bird Johnson’s seve|i bridal attendants wUl wear long gowra of a plush deep Goya red velvet designed by Geoffrey Beene of New York, it was aimounced officially Tuesday.
Red was chosen because of the pre-Christmas holiday time of year. The shade was made famous by the Spanish artist, Francisco Goya.
★ ★ *
Details of bride-to-be Lynda’s wedding gown will not be announced in advance of the Dec. 9 White House wedding, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary to the First Lady, said.
The bridegroom, 28-year-old Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb of Milwaukee, Wis., will be wearing his military dress blue uniform, the striking Marine outfit of dark blue, almost black jacket, and trousers of sky blue, with a broad two inch scarlet stripe.
His fellow Marine best man will wear dreu blues too, but the six other groomsmen will be in cutaways.
SAME OLD SUIT
President Johnson, escorting his daughter, will wear the same cutaway he wore when his younger daughter Lucy was married in August 1966.
The White House said a special altar will be constructed between the portraits of George and Martha Washington in the East Room. The 12-minute Episcopal ceremony will be performed by a Texas minister, the Rev. Canon Gerald McAllister of San Antonio, Tex.
The 500 guests will stand through the ceremony in both the East room the red corridor, where the bridal party will enter for the double-ring ceremony and
depart after the marriage under w arch of swords held by six Marine officers.
* * *
The red velvet gowns of Lynda’s attendants will have simple lines, high stand-up collars, and fitted bodices with Ibng tight wrist-length sleeves. Hi^ curved seams above the waistlines define the A-shaped skirt. <
At the back of their heads, the bridesmaids will wear small grosgrain-covered circlets cut to resemble flowers. About a dozen half inch-wide streamers of matching red ribbon will fall from each petal to finger-tip length.
Wrist length white gloves will be worn to meet the sleeves.
WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS
The White House flower room plans to provide nosibgays for the bridesmaids of flowers in the same shade of red as the gowns.
★
Miss Johnson chose designer Beene because, the White House said, he is one of her favorites. Beene, 40, native of Haynesville, La., studied in Paris and has won a number of designing awards.
He operates out of New York City, but the White House said that the bridesmaids’ gowns are being purchased through Joseph Magnin Co. of San Francisco, Calif.
★ * ★
The wedding rehearsal will be held on Dec. 8.
Robb’s family has sent out invitations for a black tie rehearsal dinner to be held that evening at the City Tavern, a private club in Georgetown.
Not Worth the Price to Lie
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a girl 12 and one half yews old, but I don’t look it. I haven’t started to develop or anything yet and could easily pass for 19 or 11.
When I go to a movie I say I am only 11, and get in for 50 cents. If I fold the truth would have	to pay
11.75, which would leave me broke for the rest of the month.
When I traveled with
_____________my mother last	summer
IIHIIPIIB I said I was	11 and
saved a lot of money ABBY	on buses and planes. 1
also stayed in a motel for free.
I go to church and don’t believe in cheating. But is this really cheating, Ab-by? 1 can’t see where it is so wrong.
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Yes, it is cheat-in, and it is VERY wrong. Furthermore, when one gets away with seemingly “petty” falsdKMds, he is encouraged to ti7 larger ones. That you are “wondering” is a healthy sign that your conscience is bothering you.
Tell yourself (and your mother, who is partly to blame for permitting it) that from this day on you will NOT lie about your age. The relief and Inner joy you will get from such a decision cannot be measured in money.
★
DEAR ABBY; A strange woman called me on the phone and accused me of having an affair with her husband because she found my name and phone number in his wallet.
I didn’t even know what she was talking about until she told me where her husband, worked. Then I remembered that I had cashed a check at that store a few days before, and the man who cashed it for me took down my address and phone number.
Since I am very happily married woman with four children and I don’t even know this man, what do you think I should do about It?
BURNED UP
DEAR BURNED: Did you tell the woman the circumstances? If not, do
Parks Department Planning a Concert
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a concert Monday at Washington Junior High School, featuring Jerry Ubby and Pontiac 68.
In additioif to the 14 voices and instrumental trio of the new group, the 8 p.m. performance will include selections by the Senior Girls Ensemble from Pontiac CentMl High School, with A. Michael Dempsey Conducting.
* ★ ★
Tickets can be purchased at the door.
so. If she doubts you, offer to forward a copy of the canceled check.
And if you ever see her husband again and he so much as looks sideways at you, take it up with the store’s management.
The First Family Keeps Tradition of Thanksgiving
WASHINGTON W - President Johnson and his family will have a traditional Thanksgiving turkey dinner, with the same menu they have each year, the White House said today.
It is expected they will follow their tradition and have that dinner at the LBJ ranch in Texas, although no plans have been announced.
★ * *
The Johnsons’ older daughter, Lynda and her fiance. Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, expect to be in Texas for a round of prenuptial parties.
TEXAS PARTY
One big party is scheduled for Thursday, given for the young couple by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and widow of a Texas governor. She is giving a dinner-dance for Chuck and Lynda at the Ramada Club in Houston.
They will also be entertained by longtime friends of the Johnsons, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodward, who are planning a Friday evening party at the Dallas Club in Dallas.
★ * *
On Sunday, Lynda’s maid of honor and best friend, Warrie Lynn Smith, will entertain for Lynda at her San Antonio home.
And, on Monday another member of the wading party, Mrs. Thomas Curtis, will give a kitchen shower for Lynda in Austin.
Mrs. Curtis is the former Carolyn Kellam, whose: father directs the Johnson radio and television station KTBC in Austin.
MENU
As for the TTumksgiving dinner, scheduled for late Thursday afternoon, here is the menu as supplied by the White House:
Turkey with combread stuffing and giblet gravy; green beans amandine, sweet potatoes with marshmallow topping, aspargus, molded cranberry salad and a dessert of ambrosia and angel food cake.
Coffee and fruit cake also will be served after dinner.
★ ★ *
Hie Johnsons’ Texas ranch cfiok, Mary Davis, is expected to cook the Thanksgiving dinner.
DEAR ABBY; About two years ago, we were in sonu financial difficulty so my husband accepted the offer of an interest-free loan from his father. His father is a wonderful person, but he has his own ideas about things, and it seems that we have to live our lives according to HIS ideas instead of our own.
This is upsetting our marriage. Every time we want to spend a dollar we have to worry about what his parents will think. We aren’t children, Abby. In fact, we have children of our own.
Thank heavens, we will soon be free and clear, and when we are, we will never borrow from his father again. I have read where you have advised against borrowing from relatives.
Please keep it up. I wish we hadn’t.
MADE A MISTAKE
DEAR MADE: There are exceptions, of course, but most parents who give interest-free loans to their children obligate them in ways other than financial, causing ill will on both sides.
Parents would do their children a greater favor by teaching them to borrow money from a bank to establish good credit.
★ *	★
CONFIDENTIAL ’TO	EARL:	Your
chances for	knowing	a	woman	“like	a
book” before you marry her are much better if you can get a first edition.
★ ★	★
Troubled? Write to Abby, in Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box g, Pontiac, Michigan. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, in care of the Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056., for Abby’s booklet, “How (b Write Letters for All Occasions.”
AP wiraphot*
Epitomizing the sooty-cheeked flower seller of the first act of “My Fair Lady” is Yolanda Foley of the Village Players of Birmingham. The Lerner and Loewe musical will be performed this weekend on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and again next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Playhouse at Chestnut Street and Woodward Avenue. Tickets are available at Grinnell’s in Birmingham, or at the door.
Gay Musical Is Scheduled
The Lerner and Loewe musical “My Fair Lady” is the current offering of The Village Players of Birmingham.
Yolanda Foley will appear as Eliza, Thorndike Dwelley as Professor Higgins, end Gordon Jeynes will play Col. Pickering.
Others in the cast are Jim Leese, as Freddy and George Ryder as Doolittle.
DIRECTS
Jean Hall directs the action based on the George Bernard ^w play, “Pygmalion.” Musical direction is by Jean Deer and Joan Schmidt. Dance numbers will be staged by Carol MacMillan and Carol Halstead.
Performances begin at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday of this week, with a 2:30 matinee Sunday.
★ ★ *
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday the curtain will go up at 9 p.m.
Ellen Lee Seiber Gowned in Velvet for Wedding in Christ Lutheran Church
Geoffrey Beene of New York designed the long gowns which will be worn by Lynda Bfrd Johnson’s seven bridal attendants, it was announced officially in Washington. Beene is shoum at his studio in New York Tuesday.
Local Unit Sets Christmas Event
The “Holiday Tea and Country Store” sponsored by Pontiac branch of Woman’s National Farm-and Garden Association, is set for Thesday, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the YWCA.
Table cochairmen are Mrs. William Mack and Mrs. Mahlon Benson.
Holiday decorating ideas for table, mantel, piano, coffee tables, etc. will be on display as well as items for sale in the Counter Store. Mrs. Frederick Poole, as chairman, has assembled articles made by the branch members.
Proceeds help to support a Michigan State University student majoring in horticulture.
Social cochairmen are Mrs. Edward Barrett and Mrs. Robert Glenn.
★ ★ ★
Assisting are Mesdames: Edward Barker, Goodloe Rogers, Benjamin Jerome, Charles Rogers, Phillip Hubbard and J. Alfred Hubbard.
Others are Mesdames: John Livingston, Robert Armstrong, Nornum Kuijala, O. H. Lundbeck, WiUiam Gordon, W. F. Maybury, Clifford Eke-lund and M. F. Macaulay.
Still more are Mary Heitsch and Mesdames: Bertil Larson, Floyd Blakeslee, Chauncey Burke, Victor Nelsoil, Roy Williams, James Corwin, and JeJm Patterson.
Tickets may be purchased at the dow. The public may attend.
Three Months Is Maximum for the Notes
By ELIZABETH 1,. PiXT
For the benefit of the many readers who are constantly asking me what the time limit is for sending thank you notes for wedding presents, I repeat: Thank-you letters should be written as soon as possible — the day the gifts arrive if the bride can do so.
But when there are many gifts, it is not always possible to keep up, and presents often continue to arrive while the couple is honeymooning. Letters for these gifts should be written iwomptly after the bride returns, and three months is the maximum period for acknowledging every last gift.
WINTER VISITORS
* Dear Mrs. Post: Floridians entertain many visitors during the winter season. Few think to ask us to visit them in the North -- a one-way business. How can they be made to reciprocate, so we won’t always be hostess and never a guest? — Nancy Jbhnson.
Dear Mrs Johnson: Few Northerners think of their home areas as vacation spots. Other than dropping a hint — “We’re thinking of making a trip North this July” — there isn’t much you can do.
If it’s any help, I’ll issue a plea to wintertime vacationers to remember that their hosts would appreciate a return invitation.
TIPPING
Dear Mrs. Post: How much should the cafeteria waiter who carries the trays from the food displav to the tables be tipped? When more than two diners are in the group, it usually means several waiters bring the trays.
Is each one to be tipped individually? —Ray
Dear Ray; I have never been in a cafeteria where waiters carried the trays. One of the attractions of a cafeteria is that there is no need to tip; they are almost invariably self-service.
I would be glad to hear from readers if this service is usual in other areas of the country.
In answer to the question, one who dines regularly at the same cafeteria, And has the same waiter frequently, might give him 50 cents or a dollar occasionally. But the one-time diner need not tip at all.
WWW
Who do you tip? When, and how much? You will find the answer to these questions in Elizabeth L. Post’s booklet, “The Etiquette of Tipping.”
To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
MRS. WILLIAM G. STROM
Attired in a velvet ensemble, trimmed at the bodice with crystals and pearls, Ellen Lee Seiber became the bride of William Gustave Strom Saturday in Christ Lutheran Church.
A small crown of lace frosted with pearls Secured her bouffant veil. For her bouquet, she carried a cascading arrangement of Sweetheart roses.
WWW
Mrs. Thomas Flemming was maid of honor for the evening ceremony with bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Giiloe and Lana Strom.
Assisting the bridegroom were Ronald Balmer, as best man with groomsmen Thomas Seiber and Bob Moore.
Ushers were Ronald Francis and Robert Tallman.
Following the* vows, the newlyweds and their parents, the William F. Seibers of Grlxdale Street and the Harry Stronns of Maycrest Street, greeted guests in the church parlors.
We’re Ready
To Serve You Even Better With
A Greater Selection of
BmONSETS
Just in Time for the Holidays
of la^inuntta
1716 S. Telegraph Rd.	334-4593
Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVE^IBER 22. 1967
A—0
Smiling over their discovery of the magic cave are (from left) James McAfee of Kingstree Court, Avon Township, Mrs. John Lanier, of Utica, portraying Mr. and Mrs.
Cassim, and Dave Milne as Ali Baba. The Children’s Theater production will be presented by the Avon Players at the group’s Rochester Playhouse..
Rochester Group to Present Ali Baba
A new musical version of an old tale opens Friday at the Avon Playhouse, Rochester, as the ChUdrep’s Theater presents AU Baba.
A cast of thirty Is involved in this potpourri of mystery, robbers, hidden wealth and magic caves.
Dave Milne of Hattie Fox Lane, Avon Township, is cast
Ali Baba, with Frank Irish of
Winry Street, Avon Township,!8 p.m.; twice on Saturday at playing the captain of the robber'10 a n>. and 2 p.m. and again gang,	I Sunday at 2 p.m.
Is Budget Counseling Really Worthwhile?
ByMARYFEELEY ^ Consultant in ^ Money Management Bad luck can get a man into debt. But good luck can’t be depended on to get him out. While he’s waiting around for his luck to change, his creditors may merely be waiting until a garnishment can be slapped his wages or a collection agency can crowd him into a corner.
But even with this squeeze play sapping his emotional and financial endurance, he may still believe he can repay his d^hts from current income if he can just get an ohjective analysis
of his situation, preferably, at a very small counseling fee or no cost at all.
Such purely advisory help is available to some extent in many communities, but not in all. For example, Welfare De-
ties of the treasurer of
A study is now being made of counseling needs by the nonprofit National Family Service Association, which is represented throughout the country. The question being raised is: how practicable is budget counseling at the community level, either with or without a fee being imposed?
One civic group decided to find out and set up operations in a small east coast communityFor a year and a half, this
felt the need warranted the ex-1 Paul, Minn., is one of these, pense of a small office and paid Miller declared recently in an staff.	[interview with a trade publica-
tion:
There were no fees required i of the debtor who came seeking “There is no their help, even though both ad-'scrupulous high rate debt advice and actual debt-pooling justers have no place in the were combined. This was in no world of credit. But to say the sense a commercial venture, as principles of debt adjustment the civic-minded group put them- are wrong, simply because they selves on a voluntary basis. lean and are being misused, is However, the venture foldedour heads in the sand due to the high cost of operat-l*”**	problem.”
ing, and the time-consuming de- Miller believes the biggest mands put upon the acting stumbling block in setting up a
SHERMAN-HALL
A reception in Waltz Hall
boar7’'’The final upshot was satisfactory debt counselingj /oJtotoed vows Saturday for board, composed of bankers,	creditors of the debtors service is “how to finance the!	Hnii n nd
cr^itors	and	retailers were	Cheryl	Darlene Hall and
subsidized	by	companies	that	Dunght L. Sherman m Auburn
deal directly	with the men who [receives	disbursements	pay	a	Heights	United Presbyterian
owed	the	money.	[percentage	toward	the	cost	of	Church.	For the afternoon
The National Foundation for operation.	ceremony, the daughter of
Consumer Credit, one of the!,	growing emphasis	^
sponsors of the above	mont Street. Avon Township
the cooperation of creditors in out-and keep him out
Cranbrook Unit Honors Member
Members of the Cranbrook
Hall, was attired
partments supported by both branch, Woman’s National Farm!these programs has been indif-traditional wedding gown, ac-
federal and state funds provide |	Association honored
a certain amount of financial!,,, r. i	i
counseling-but how far in-depth Mrs- Dale E. Dou^ass a a re-
such counseling can go must	Romans Vil-
necessarily depend on the size:* ^	„„„„
oo' On the agenda for this grpup Snd SCn6QUl6S of tnc St3ff> 8S .	*l.-.	iitvinU
II	thc diniusl CnristiTiHs lUnCil*
Z Ini LlriS	ond gift exchange on Dec.
basic money management. ',,
Many credit unions offer a an’s Club
There are no reserved seats, budget advisory service, and in Mrs. A. V. Witbeck will be
Mrs. Sulo Palmgren of Dut-I^^^* tickets may be obtained byisome cases extend this service chairman of this with assista-„	j,___O'_____u:„ j: calling Mrs. Victor Zink of into the area of debt-pooling on ance from Mrs. Frederick B
ton Road Avon Township is	^ourt,
reeling the production, with MrS|sbip.
There are leaders in business and industry who believe that if private industry doesn’t step in and recognize the need for debt-adjustment in some form, the government will. M. G. Miller, credit sales manager of a retail establishment in St.
living with for some time ' come.
Honor Parents on Anniversary
Kurt Stubenvoll of Cobb Creek Road, Oakland Township produc-! ing and Mrs. George A. Mc-| Veigh of Rochester, directing! the music.
The curtain rises Friday at
Avon Town-a no-fee basis. Here again, it.Fisk, Mrs. A. E. Dalton and I depends on the time and facili-IMrs. Percy H. Hamly.
Case No. E-503
Recent Vows Are Spoken
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
She Tells Woman s Side
Former Pontiac residents, Mr, and Mrs. John Leineke of Case-ville, will be honored Friday at a family reception in the VFW I Hall in Wyandotte, on the 50th : anniversary of their marriage ' in Flint, Nov. 24,1917.
I Hosting the event are their daughters Mrs. T. H. Gilbanks of Susanville, Calif., Mrs. Eu-gene Kelly of Allan Park, Mrs Colony Drive, West Bloomfield Joseph Miller of Union Lake. Township, announce the recent Mrs. Patrick Pilon of Wyan-marriage of their daughter,! dotte, and son$. Jack of West iRita Dolores, to William Sher- Haven, Conn., Edward of Pon [man Deuman.	tiac, and James of Copemich.
The couple.
j cented with Rochelle lace. A cluster of satin rosebuds capped her bouffant veil. She carried white carnations encircling pink baby rosebuds. Honor attendants were the David Shermans with Darrell Uhan and Howard Hall as ushers. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the North. Parents of the bridegroom are the William Shermans of Margaret Street, Avon Township.
The Robert Washburns of
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE the kitchen^shes, she wes theloverwork^ husbands, see	^
CASE E-503: Alma A., aged diapers to be washed and yes-real facts? I dare you to printi^yMr and Mrs Alfred Wilkins 34, is clever.	terday’s ironing staring her in| my true account!”	to their departure for
“Dr. Crane,” she began, ‘‘aid's	| Well, Alma, I am happy to g honeymoon in northern Mlchi-
group of us mothers think you' “She also tries to clean up wake up the indolert husbands ggg the newlyweds were hon-
The couple has 28 grandchildren and two gHiht-grandchil-dren.
YANTABE
WATCHES
IT Jewel
2”., 19” NEiSNER’S
WATCH REPAIR
43 N. Saginaw
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I am trying to make some clear vinyl raincoats for my family for Christmas. This is the darnest stuff I have ever tried to sew on and I'm certainly not in a holiday mood. I could throw the whole mess away.
I just can’t seem to get it to stitch and if I do, it doesn’t look neat. Please help me before I lose all my religion! Mrs. C. S.
There are many types of vinyl and each one will have to be varied slightly In your sewing techniques. These pointers should help yon beg over the hump.
crank!
“You are always urging us to play up to our husbands to keep them from running after other women!
DK. C’»*NE “Ugh! If single girls knew the mess they
When selecting your pattern, choose one with very few details. Straight lines are best. Although vinyl is pliable, it cannot fnto" afteV m'airiagr^h' be eased Into seams and darts so I would suggest choosing raglan:	j^jg^e saying‘I do ’
or kimono sleeves. They would be the easiest for an amateur to I -The poor, abused husband
" It	■ I ! .	.	J ..	. /works hard from maybe 7 till 4
If your vmyl is transparent, you woudn t use any type of interfacing or lining. If It isn’t clear, you must use washable | lining and interfacing, since vinyl doesn t dry clean.
„__,	____^_____ ____ ____ To keep, a doorknob from
the house, in between phone call of such a busy mother as you ored at a reception in Amvets striking the wall and marking and salesmen at the door. Then or®-	Hall.	or cracking the plaster take a
lunchtime!	|	★	★	*	j	-4	*	★	[clean, large size powder puff
“After she again sends the	should give their[ Parents of the bridegroom are'and cut a slit through the cen
older kiddies back to school the ^	the, the Sherman Deumans of Cadil-iter, large enough so you can
’ evening dishes.	I lac Street.	| slip it over the knob.
youngest must be put to bed for a nap, and the kitchen cleaned up again.
MEANWHILE
Meanwhile, mamma plans the evening meal and maybe must do some shopping.
“Aha, naps are over and kiddies back under foot again! Evening meal is started.
“Older children now home from school and pandemonium reigns, while piano lessons and
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting
hausted! To sit do\ro in an easy	supervised,
Never pin the vinyl; the pins will leave permanent holes, chair and relax with the news-	ggg l^gg jjjg neighbor-
Pln within the seam allowance. If any fitting is required, cut!paper till his wife gets supper j,gg(j g^^gy jg„g ggggg^i
the garment out of muslin first and make ahead of time.
“Then daddy arrives home,
I so tired out lie must immediate-
pattern changes' ready.
I “He thinks she has been tak
The machine stitch should be slightly longer than ordinarily j'"?.s^g“g^gly’gg^’breakfast used. Use about eight stitches to the inch. If your machine'gj g.^Q packed his lunch	supper is ready!
stitches are too fine, they will tear the vinyl when sewen. If you Up’d oei in work on lime "[Mamma must meanwhile keep are going to top stitch, use at least six to eight stitches per! “ *	*	*	[the kiddies quiet so they will
inch. You may use mercerized threat: buttonhole twist amy be ..t-	.	,	... not bother their daddy, who
used for decorative top stitching.	gav^them brealst saw that	aa
Do not baste seams, you may clip them together with paper several were scrubbed and then . clips or hair clips and remove as you come to them. The vinyl sent them off to school.	Tm ."®a r.	T “a
will stick together so you won’t have too much slippage. Be surej “There are two others not yet to place a piece of tissue paper between the vinyl and the metal ready for school. They must be
surface of your machine so it will glide through as you stitch.
Since you can't press vinyl, you may flatten the seams by rubbing them with the smooth edge of your scissors. Top stitching is recommended because it keeps the seams from rolling and gives a neat appearance.
The seams may he opened and stitched on each side, or you may prefer a welt type seam which means the seams would lay in one direction and be stop stitched about one-fourth from seam. Darts should also be stitched to one side (after stitching, trim off the excess vinyl.)
Hems should ordinarily be stitched about one-fourth Inch from the fold line. Vinyl couldn’t be let down for growing chil dren, so don’t allow for extra length. Hope these little tips will help all of you. And, may I suggest you keep this in your file for future reference.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. A. Topoik, Waukegan, III., wins
Tailor Trix
Pressing board for this trick.
“This is one of my oldest and most useful tricks, (used it last week on a cocktail dress 10 minutes before it went out)!
“If you discover your dress is too long, take a tuck in the hem with fine hand stitches or on machine, press, and presto—shortened without ripping or resewing.”
cleaned and fed. Bottles sterilized and filled for the youngest.
“Beds must be made and the wet things hung up to dry.
“Clothes picked up from the floor.
“Then, while she entertains the youngsters as she washes
teasing are done, she gets kid dies to bed.
“Then organizes briefly for tomorrow’s breakfast and daddy’s lunchbox.
Former Resident Schedules Vows
“As mamma finally sits down about 10 p.m. to relax and knit^ socks, daddy says ‘Let’s go to[ bed.' Mamma is dead tired, anyway.
“Dr. Crane, maybe you think women have an easy life, so why don’t you give my side of the story and let some of those
The player piano is getting a bright new “face” from Mary Hargrave with an application of a new furniture polish by Johnson Wax. It is the first polish to contain natural wax of lemon and its fragrance tends to leave a room smelling clean and fresh. Recommended for all types of furniture and household surfaces, it is especially suited for restoring a like-new appearance to pieces that show 'signs of wear.
The engagement is announced of Susan Lynn Gerzanics and James Arnold Dobson.
The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. B. E. Gerzanics of Palm Beach, Fla. and Anthony Gerzanics of Juno Beach, Fla., both formerly pf Pontiac.
Her fiance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dobson of Plant [City, Fla.
Post Christmas vows are planned.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Roger L Srig-' ley (nee Ann Burdett) of Huntington Woods, announce the birth of a son, Kevin Castle Srigley on Oct. 29.
Grandparents are the George Burdetts of Steep Hollow Drive, While Lake Township and the Harold Srigleys of Heyden Street.
Russel Long
Ruri is preienlly deinonHtrating hair style claMHeR. He ir attending hair coloring clinics in Detroit and has taken advanced training in high fashions.
Rasa would be happy to make an appointment for your hair styling.
Wigs, Falls, Wiglets
oCa Uer^ne’d J4air
887 Woodward Avo. (Across from St. Joseph's Hospital) Men.-Fri. 9-8, Sot. 9-3, NOW OPEN MONDAYS	338-0317 !
prrtpTfrtrvrvTmrrirrr^	a vrswm
CONNOLLY'S
j6U)rf

•	r.'reiHi Wnv ^ itrArranii^il
•	OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
OF THE WEEKl
A diamond for her Chriitmos Gift. The grace and glitter of baguettes odd beouly to this two corat and forty-one point brilliant cut center diamond erecting a ring of fiery brillionce. A brilliant reminder of hoppy holiday.
V
corner of HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC EE 3.0394
SIRMINGHAM l«2 North Woodward Ml 6.4293
Atjmji.8jijuuui.MJ.a.m.».« A««»«t «.«juuut

FE 3-7028
Cgusinc284'^,:'^2atuti
Make a Start Now Toward a Rewarding Career in Business!
Secretarial... Accounting ... Business Administration ... Office Machines ... Clerical
Ymi C»I1 prepsrit quickly I'rir u prikilioii ill l)Ur-iiir-.», wlirrr you will rsni a giiml Hulary, hsvr iinusuiil iiptuirlunilirs for sdvaiicrnirnt and enjoy job security.
You may start a course at the liegiiiniiig, or on an advanced level, depending upon whellier you have had previous business training.
You will progress swiftly toward a definite career goal. Every tubjecE you take here will have prec-ticel ate in a business office.
Winter Term Begins Dec. 4
(Day School or Evening Cla$$e$)
1B W. Lqwrence — Pontiac

WELL-HEILED FOR WINTER I Our fashion-wlie Cobble it juif right tor dretty occoilont In un-fair weather. Fleece-lined to cozy your stockinged foot in comfort. Wendrously light. On o non-skid sole. And It fits with thot f omous Cobbie ease you love I AlPIN III
n s
SHOE
STORE
35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac

A—10
THE POKyiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 196T
Jacoby on Bridge |
JACOBY
NORTH (D) n
♦	A73 VQ107
♦	A 9 7 6 3
♦	Q 6
WEST	EAST
AJ 10 84	A6S
VK854	VJ63
♦ KJIO	♦8542
4^42	4^AJ98
SOUTH AKQ92 V A92
♦	Q
*K10753 Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 2 * Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J
By OSWALD and JAMES JA<X)BY	'
There is absolutely no truth to the story that in 35 years,of married life Mary Zita Jacoby has never Iplayed a hand i three no^j Itrump with her Ihusband as |dummy.
We know of,
■several o c c a- j Isions, but wei [must admit that, I Mike many hus-| bands, Oswald;
Jacoby has a tendency to play I most of the no-trump contracts.
His two-club response to Mary Zita’s opening diamond bid was eminently correct. I did not hold the queen When you have a good hand, j,ut would be in doubt about respond in your longest suit to the king.
prepare for a possible slam! . .	..............
contract	^	produced dummy’s
His second bid of three no-“e. A second trump is open to question. It	w®" ■“ dummy. A
would have been far more sci-i‘='“‘»	and the 10 finessed,
entific to bid two spades, but Then South played king and an-thal would have wasted one ®‘her club, while West signaled round of bidding and might have hy Plnying the five and then the led to a no-trump contract by	hearts.
Mrs. Jacoby.
The plays shows how an expert goes after that overtrick.
We aren’t going to speculate on what would have happened if the defense had thought of attacking the diamond suit at some early stage of the play.
The first spade was won by the queen. 'There was no reason to false-card with the king, since East could be sure his
West was down to two 8pades and the king-jack of diamonds. He had to unguard his king of diamonds to protect the spades, and the 10th trick went to dummy’s nine of diamonds.
What do you do now?
A — Pass. You have asked your partner to bid and he has merely responded to your request.	„
W^Ci\RDSe/tJe4i^
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	Sonth
1* 1th
2 4k	Pass	Pass	Dble
Pass	2 V	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
<hAQ10 7 6 VKJ4 ♦K3 2 4kJ7 What do you do now?
A—Pass. You have asked your partner to bid and he has merely responded to your re-r quest.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing, your partner bids two spades over West’s two clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
YOmeO m EYBUPS PB50P
soesesrivELV/ in® now ?rAw THATTH0amfiBousiy
East returned a heart to his: partner’s king. At this point. South was sure of nine tricks— . three spades, three clubs, two hearts and a diamond—but he managed to make all the rest of the tricks for a total of ten.
It didn’t require anything fancy. West led a third spade. South won, led a heart to dummy’s queen, came back to his ace and played his last club.


craaln'*’To9s. TAURUS (Apr. 30 - May 30): Oil necessary batwaan you and ' Take nothing for granted. Ex Mition. Ffnd out the why olid < quality.
GEMINI (May 2t > Juna 30): ■pedal visit connectad
'home ectivltles. Cement friendships.
CANCER (June 21 > July 22): Decision due concerning investment.' Not wise to peculate. Instead, gather facts. Base
R roaches you '
III knowledge past experianc SCORED (Oct. 33
LOS ANGELES (AP) - battery charges against seven of nine persons accused by actor Robert Vaughn were dismissed Tuesday by the district attorney’s office.
Vaughn, star of the television series ‘"nie Man from U.N. C.L.E.,” accused the nine persons of attacking him while he sat with friends in a restaurant booth last Oct. 13.
After a three-hour closed hearing. Deputy Dist. Atty. Noel Slipsager dismissed charges against all but Jack Blanck, ticket manager of the Los Angeles Lakers professional basketball team, and Mrs. Larry Reagan.
The actor claimed Blanck “pulled me from my booth, threw me across the room and to the fldor, cutting my eye.” Blanck has signed a statement that, after he went, to Vaughn’s table to invite him to join Blanck’s group, the actor struck the first blow.
Malaysians Protest Money Devaluation
KUALA lumpur, Malaysia (AP) — Police fired tear gas Tuesday night in Penang to disperse 1,000 chanting demonstrators in what is believed to be the first violent protest against valuation of Malaysia's currency in line with Britain's.
They were protesting the devaluation of the old sterling-backed Malayan dollar which is gradually being withdrawn from circulation. The new gold-backed dollar was not devalued.
devaluation was felt most in rural areas where the old notes are otill in wide use because of f^er banks.
'yHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
A—11
Holiclay Services at Area Churches
Tlie annual Thanksgiving Day Pine HiU Congregational Church service sponsored by the Pon- '
;tiac Area Council of Churches 'Will be held at Bethany Baptist •Church, Huron at Mark, at 7:30 tonight with the Rev. Edmond Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church giving the call to worship.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will read the Thanksgiving Proclamation by President Johnson.
The Rev. Robert Secrist of St. James Methodist Church will speak on “Our Thanksgiving Response.”
Other ministers taking part in the worship service include the Rev. Galen Hersbey of First Presbyterian, the Rev. Arlond Reid of Newman AME, the Rev. Clyde Smith of First Methodist and Dr. Emil Kontz, host pastor.
Serwind Netzler will direct the Bethany	choir	in	singing
"Brother James Air” by J.M. Rain with Mrs. Marshall Rice at the organ.
★	★	★
Lake Orion There will be an Inter-Faith Thanksgiving Eve service at Lake Orion Junior High School, 455 Scripps at 7:30 tonight.
★	*	*
The service	is	sponsored	by
the Orion Area Pastors’ Association.
PARTICIPATING CHURCHES
Participating churches include Community Bible, Howarth-Paint Creek Methodist, King of Kings Lutheran, Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints and Lake Orion Methodist.
Other churches of the group are St. Alfred’s Episcopal, St. Joseirfi Roman Catholic and St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal.
Dr. Robert J. Hudgins of Lake Orion Methodist Church and president of the association, will lead the worship.
★ * ★
Our Lady of Refuge — Parishioners are asked to bring good used clothing to Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church basement for the needy overseas. The church is at 3750 Contunerce, Orchard Lake.
Thanksgiving Day Masses are scheduled for 7, 8 and 10 a m. In the sactuary.
★ ★ ★
Sunnyvale Chapel—A ’Thanksgiving • buffet supper will be served at 6 p.m. today in the multi-purpose room.
This will be followed by a Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Pastor V. L. Martin will speak on “Thanksgiving” and the congregation will publicly give thanks to God for his blessings upon their families, home and church.
*	*	*
Bethel Tabernacle — Young people of Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 Baldwin, will conduct the Thanksgiving Eve service at 7:30 tonight.
Bayliss Adimaro will lead worship and James Larsen will direct congregational singing.
★	★	★
Sylvan Lake Lutheran — Pastor James Schaukhauser will speak at the 7:45 service of Thanksgiving tonight in Sylvan I.ake Lutheran Church, Middle Belt and Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township.
★	★	★
Pine Hill Congregational — The congregations of Episcopal Church of the Advent and Presbyterian Church of Our Savior will join in a service of giving thanks at 8 p.m. today in the
all of West Bloomfield Township.
Three pastors. Rev. John Wigle, Rev. Ralph Stribe 'and Rev. Harry W. Clark, wUl participate in the celebration of Holy Communion.
★ *
St. Patrick — The Rev. Lewis Ellis will officiate at the 8 a.m. Mass tomorrow in St. Patrick Catholic Church, White Lake Township.
The ^v. Richard McGarry will offer Mass at 9 a.m.
Boys and girls of the eighth and ninth grades at St. Patrick Catholic School are purchasing food for a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family of the parish today.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints — Pastro Gerald Outland will lead the Thanksgiving Eve prayer service at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at 7:30 tonight.
★	★	*
St. Benedict — Mass will be offered at 8:15 and 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict Catholic Church. A service of Holy Baptism is slated for 8:45 a.m.
*	★	*
St. Hugo of the Hills — The Rev. Walter Ziemba will offer Mass at 7:15 'Dianksgiving morning in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield Hills.
The Rev. Paul Bigley will celebrate Mass at 8 a.m. and the Rev. Clement Esper, pastor, at 9 a.m.
★	★	★
Christian Alliance — A service of music, praise and meditation is scheduled for 7:15 tonight in Christian and Missionary Alliance Church,' M59 at Cass, Waterford Township.
★	*	★
St. Stephen — An evening of prayer and praise will be held at 7:30 tonight in St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Sashabaw at Kempf, Waterford Township.
Pastor Dale Evanson will preach on “The Glory of God' with congregational responses at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The Chancel choir will sing.
Pastor Evanson urges members to bring good used, clean clothing for the Lutheran World Relief Gothlng Drive.
*
St. Paul Lutheran — The Rev. Maurice G. Shackell will conduct the ’Thanksgiving Day service at 9:30 tomorrow in St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn and ’Third.
★ ★ ★
Waterford Community — An evening service of giving thanks is set for 7:30 tonight in Waterford Comm&nity Church, Airport and Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township.
Breakfast will be served without charge to families at 7:30 Thanksgiving morning.
★	★	★
Peace Lutheran — Pastor Wil liam Wurm will lead devotions and preach the sermon at Peace Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, at 7:30 tonight. The Chancel choir will sing.
★	★	★
St. Trinity — The congregation of St. Trinity Lutheran Church will observe Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m. tomorrow with music and sermon.
Thomas McGrath will offer Mass at the 7, 8 and 9 a.m. services tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Wide Track at Whittemore.
★	★	★
First United Missionary—The Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell will give the Thanksgiving meditation in First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd., at 7:30 tonight,
Presenting solo numbers will be Bernice Schultz.
★	★	★
St. Perpetua—Mass is sched-uled for 7:30 Thanksgiving morning in St. Perpetua Catholic Church, 134 Airport, Waterford Township.
★
Drayton Plains U. P. — The Rev. Donald Remillard, assistant pastor, will lead the traditional Thanksgiving Eve ser'vice at 7:30 tonight in Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township.
Holy Communion will be observed with music by the Chancel choir.
Bloomfield Township, will speak on “Saying Thank You” at the 10 a.m. service of Holy Communion and sermon tomorrow. The Senior Choir will sing.
★ ★ ★
Christ Lutheran — Pastor Wayne E. Peterson will lead the 7:30 ’Ibanksgivlng service tonight in Christ Lutheran Church, Airport and Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
★ * *
Union Lake — “What Does a Man of Cod' Do When the Har-v^t Is Poor?” will be the Rev. Hiram J. Jones Jr.’s sermon topic at the 10 a.m. Thanksgiving service in Union Lake Baptist Church, 8360 Commerce, Union Lake. Three young people will present a trio number. | * * ■*
Ascension Lutheran — Four choirs of Ascension Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, will sing “It’s a Beautiful Day” during the 7:30 service of Thanksgiving tonight. Other selections will be “We Thank Thee
bedding for the Lutheran World Relibf Drive.
★	★	★
St. Michael —' Special prayers of ’Thanksgiving will be offered at the 8 and 9 a.m. Masses tomorrow in St. Michael’s Cktho-bc Church.
Food will be blessed at both hours. Concelebrants will be the Rev. David Britz, the Rev. Charles Rooney and the Rev. Ed Konopka.
★	★	-k
Our Lady of the Lakes — The Rev. Frederick J. Delaney, pastor of Ouf Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township will celebrate Mass at 8 and 9 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. Parishioners may bring good used clean, clothing especially children’s to the church for shipment overseas.
Clothing is distributed to the needy regardless of their race or religion.
St. Andrew’s — Choral Eucharist and sermon are sched-
-j6J*900F - blended whiskey - 65« GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01067 CAI VFRT mcT rn t nill'
Life’s hard enough.
Lutheran — The Senior Choir will lead the feistive singing at St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester, at 7:30 tonight.
The high s9hool choir will sing for the 8 a.m. woVship service Thanksgiving Day.
* * *
Orchard Lake Community —
Lord” and “Let All Things Now “led for Thanksgiving Day at t Living.”	St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church,
★	★	I Waterford Township.
Mount Hope — The Rev. Ron-! The congregation is asked to aid Rein will bring the Thanks-jbring gifts of food for St. Pe-giving Day message at 10:30 ter’s Home for Boys, Detroit, a.m. tomorrow m Mount Hope the 10 a.m. service. The home Lutheran Church, 517 W. Wal-jis supported by the Episcopal ton.	Diocese of Michiean.
Kirk in the Hills - A festival service of Thanksgiving will be
The male chorus will sing “Now held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in
Thank We All Our God” at the
Lake, Bloomfield Township.
The Chancel choir will sing a harvest cantata, “The Sower’ by Harold E. Darke.
10 a.m. 'Thanksgiving Day service in Orchard Lake Community Church, (Presbyterian),
Orchard Lake.
Paul Parker, a Christian lay-j
man from India, will bring thej Gloria Dei Lutheran — A serv-morning message. Parker, in-'ice of Holy Communion and terested in Christian Leadership!prayer will be observed at 7:30 International, speaks for the or-j tonight in Gloria Del Lutheran ganization throughout the world. Church, 2600 Pontiac Road, Pon-*	*	*	I tiac Township.
St. Stephen Episcopal—T h e| Pastor Charles A. Colberg Rev. Carl Sayers, rector of St. I asks the congregation to bring "tephen Episcopal Church,!warm clothing, blankets and
St. Vincent de Paul — The Rev. Frederick Klettner, the Rev. Arthur Oldani and the Rev.
Gatharud together with friends and family on this festive day, we pause to reflect and give thanks for our bounty ... freedom, opportunity to pursue personal goals and friendships ... and a proud and cherished heritage.
605 Oakland Avenue
FE 4-2579
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Offers
FREE PARKING
ON THE
COURTHOUSE LOT
(CORNER SAGINAW and HURON)
FurnUhed by the Follotviiif^ Merchants:
ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
51 W. Huron St.
CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long | It is closely related to tobacco
This house is tfio-dry!
s chilly,. .even at 75° . rtrvness
We	''''
T he plaster's cracking
Woodwork and furniture's shrunk
t
vihLA
Dial away VJINTER DRYNESS
. . . and eliminate the many problems it causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier.
It’s totally auto^tic. Just aet the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need.
Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust.
Ohandler Heating Co.
5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC OR 3-5632	674-3411
HURRY—Saturday Is the Last Day of Our
SALE
EVERYONE IJKES TO SAVE A DOLLAR-OR TWO-OR MORE! HERE’S A REAL OPPOR-TUNITY TO SAVE MANY, MANY DOLLARS ON THE FINER SUITS, TOPCOATS AND SPORT COATS, ETC., FOR WHICH HARWOOD HAS BEEN FAMOUS FOR MANY YEARS.
S
A
I.
E
NO BEJTER TIME THAN NOW TO REALLY SAVE ON
sum
]
REKIjyRlY ’Ja" - NOW *76®® RERlllARlY '85™ - NOW *66®® REGliyRLY '75” - NOW *56®®
START THE SEASON RIGHT WITH BIG SAVINGS ON FINE
00
w
RKOULARLY ^119 - NOW *88 • IBJIUIII.V ■«" - NOW *68®® ^ REGHARIY «7r - NOW »58”
INCLUDING PURE CASHMERE, MOHAIR BLENDS, ALL WOOL, ETC.
S
A
E
E
S
A
E
E
A MAN CANT HAVE TOO MANY-ESPECIALLY AT THESE PRICES
SPORT
RECELAREY ta" - NOW *52®® REUlARliY »55" - NOW *42®* REfilEARLY ’15” - NOW *36®®
BEAUTIFUL FABRICS, BEAUTIFULLY STYLED, AT WONDERFUL PRICES
HERE’S A REAL SPECTACULAR
SALE!
ON CUSTOM-TAILORED
PANTJS
$0195
■ VALUKS TO 855
HUNDREDS OF FABRICS MADE TO FIT ONLY YOU!
RANDOLPH
ISair 19000
908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH . PONTIAC, MICH.
CUSTOM TAILORS, UNIFOBMS, CLOTHIERS, TUXEDO RENTALS
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
You Too Can Be Friendless
By aoWARD HELDENBRAND jtitled “How to Win Friends and
About 30 years ago, CarnegiePeople/’
(Dale, not Andrew) sired a book! Presumably, if one hungering
—-------:::...............jfor friendship on a broad front
“	*	mastered and practiced the au-
thor’s (H-ecepts, one" would in 'due course find one’s self lousy with friends.
problems inherent in keeping a working balance between friends and enemies as you set to cultivate the former (Carnegie) by first developing the latter (Tennyson)!
ARTHRITIS
SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL
Eo>l 10th t itrtty in. 333-INI 0«iv*r, Colo. 10230	0«pt. . .
One must guard against getting carried away by enemy Inevitably, some would provcimaking to the neglect of friend to be pretty lousy friends, but making, and wake up to find when you start raking in friends'ohe’s self possessed exclusive-on a production scale, you’d ex- ]y of enemies. (This is covered pect to take the bad with the glad. «
ism	But what dis-
^turbs me about |Mt. C.’s total ■friendship pitch
fully in Chapter V: “How to Tell Enemies From Friends.") CHALLENGE TO VERSATILITY
Open Housing Foes Jeer of Detroit Session
Viet, De Gaulle LBJ's Big Disappointments
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — number of items with the Soviet President Johnson, looking back Union, on four years in the White Johnson still feels that his iHouse, cites two big disappoint- meetings last June with Soviet DETROIT (UPI) — Oppon-'™®"^=	Alexsei Kosygin at
ents of a	fair housing wdinancel^n Vietnam and to improve rela-	Glassboro,	N.J., were very'
for	the	ktate’s	largest city ticns with French President	productive^	But he believes Ko-
crowded the Council auditorium Charles de Gaulle.	sygin has serious problems, in-
yesterday, jeering as proponents' <^ohnsdn, four years in office volving both his personai health of the legislation testified. itoday, does not regard these as and his political future.
o	L j personal failures, however. He When surveying his own diffi-
’Ine common Council schM-,|eeis^ example, that the Viet- culties, many of them stemming uled the open meeting to take situation was largely inher- from the Vietnam war, Johnson ited and he simply—as he told takes some solace in the fact a news conference last' week that the Communists have suf-—faced the 1965 decision to putifered some notable setbacks Former Gov. G. Meiuien Wil-‘up or shut up.” As for Delduring his term of office, nota-liarns was jeered as be caUedjGaulle, he is mindful that much'bly in Indonesia and in the mas-for	adoption of	the measure of the French leader’s displeas-	sive destruction of Soviet-sup-
But this state of affairs would	by the Mich-jure with the United States grew	plied Arab	arms during June’s
not necessarily doom you to live Legislature-	jout of his unpleasant relations Middle
considerably weaker-and I within two years, the South he wants very much to believe Vietnamese army may begin to Gei. William C. Westmore- take over some of the burden land’s tentative estimate that, Inow borne by Aiherican arms.
testimony on the measure before casting its vote, probably next week.
is that anotheri““‘ y®"*" IS that anotherl^j^jj^g^
thinker, poet j Alfred Tennyson, beat him to
a challenge to your versatility in reversing your field and convert-
Calling fair housing legisla-
with President Franklin D.| He is convinced the United tion a part‘W‘Th7‘'mocesrTo'*^oos®''elt during World War II. States is on the right track in implement the Constitution, Wil-! The President was spending Vietnam and that in 25 yem his liams said we are living “in a anniversary a t his ranch countrymen will thank him for
One of
America’s Best
Paint Values
What the rhymester’s qulp ""^ boils down to, it seems to me, “ '"‘•ole new campaign of en-is that before you can win your-i'^y •’'“■‘ing. (See Chapter XII
cheered by many of his backers as he urged defeat of the legislation.
II SAM a WALTER
'i Delicious Sausage
!W c
PONTIAC MALL
ing present enemies into furutre period when our society is on home near Johnson City some his decision to become more the punch half, ? ^	75 miles north of here. He and deeply mvolved m Asia,
a century ear-	'	*	*	his wife Lady Bird flew to Tex-' He sees Hanoi’s Ho Chi Minh
lier with his' However, this likewise has to	as Tuesday evening for a as getting considerably older
“He Makes No Friend who Nev- be pursued with great artistry,	Thanksgiving holiday.
erM«leaF« -	■
the world - thus necessitating	k„ ........ u;„	elude:
• Peace both in Vietnam andi, c«ry Oun — 682-981 the Middle East.	| l J^3p*o
......	Always Let the Right Hand ofl	•Substantial progress in cop-j “	‘ “
win yourself sSme enemies. Or,	What the	. . {"8
fn If	I Hand of Enmity Is Doing.’’) I Open housing is not fair home.
diviral’s friend courwodd be\ Another thing. Unless kept un-'[|°"®‘"g is just another slogan .Revolutionary efforts to re-
SaM wiSe	tight control, such V ^L/TfsSem“e?
izeris who hated his vou-know-^^**-*®^s swings from one extreme!^	, ,	...	... better housing and jobs, ^
irens wno naied ms you Know „_„.her could not onlv he-P®®P'®^ ‘‘‘^i'ts It is a Johnson, who isn’t saying yet
come pretty monotonous^ buti®®'''®“® erosion into basic hu- whether he will seek reelecUon BOOK TO BRIDGE CAP	N.v.mter lik.s to quote
So, as a friendly service to as well. And as everyone knows,! ^ » n i t	S- Tru-
readers, your solicitous scribe your standard nsvehe will stand I	that personal,
is hard at work on a volume Lt so much kfeking aromd ‘he Detroit Council of Churches, political fortunes don’t count.
Utled “How to Lose Friends and ° much k Jr ng^ar und. 3,^	continues its Most people believe, however,
I stand in favor of fair housing.	that he wants another term and
*	★	★	has already launched his cam-
“The least we can do is to paign, if unofficially, make it possible for an Ameri-| Looking back, the President can family ... to live in what- finds a great deal to be pleased ever community it chooses if it'about: His handling of explosive, can m^et its obligations to live:crises in Panama and the Do-in that community,” Lenox said, 'minican Republic, establish-'
------------------ment of relative stability in the
of a fantastic fish he I® oblivion he’ll have a survey indicates that mass- hemisphere, avoidance of a caught), progressing to the in.,neither friends nor enemies. transit in cities is used more Greek-Turkish war over Cyprus, ildsi (1^® concluding chapter of in hard times. Whenmoneybe- preservationoftheNorthAtlan-,ov-;ihe book, “How to Live Happilyjcomes more plentiful, people tic Treaty Organization despite! inii.;in a Vacuum,” deals exhaustive-use second cars for transporta- obstacles thrown up by De foe !ly with this predicament.) {tion.	Gaulle and
mv€n
I MIAMI ,
, ffOUS8
I THE PONTIAC MALL | AA V-/
|—1_|—I —I it^ ,	INO KilM MIU NIUI (SI
IMPORTED ‘RARR SCOTCH
lull IMS iimni n mi MM min. in.. nu«
Repel People,” that hopefully Perhaps the worst hazard prewill bridge the philosophic gap sented by the enemy-friend syn-between Alfred and Dale. drome is that the practice of it Space does not permit more I®®ves little time for anything than a glimpse of the vast area,®!®®-. Neglect of business and of friendship fracture which will	invariably follows, and
be covered, from subtle stategy by ‘h® time the practitioner has (e.g., topping a pal’s exuberant become a social floperoo on his
CBUgnip, pr
direct (like
cars&
stars
We Deiiqn • We Manofodore • We Insfoll ■ We Guorontee
Y)ull alw^ find Mdiigan-Made Sui in ihe finest places, Tike
-IVi ttifted cake flour	^ c oil-purpose oil
ly^t soda	J c buUermilft
It salt	Jt vanilla
^ c cocoa	2 eggs
l>/ic Michigan-Made sugar
Sift flour, soda, salt and cocoa; add oil, buttermilk and vanilla; beat until it forms very smooth batter. In separate bowl beat eggs until thick and foamy; gradually add sugar;
continue beating until well blended. Fold egg-sugar mixture thoroughly into batter; pour into two greased and floured eight-inch layer pans. Bake at 350 degrees 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from pans and cool; frost with desired frosting.

Thafe	6 out of 10
Michigan homemakeis buy Midii^-Made Sugar

Drop in and turn on! See Ametics^ Diggest.. .The Detroit Auto All the’<68 cars and excitii^ stars. Showii^ now...Cobo Hall,Detix^.
Cobo Hall llvasi Sa« Woody Herman. Bobby Vinton. Della Reetc. Tha Detroit Whtala.Tha Dabulantet.The Tidal Waves. Stage shows dally at 4KI0 and 8:30 P. M. All that, and ’88 cars loo. DoomsUc can. Imports.
Expcrimanlal cars. Motor komas. Raacalional vehlclm for outdoor living. Plus a fashion show ovory mentng by Saks Fifth Avmue. AU for $1.50 adolu, SOg cblldm undw
hmlvt. Caa yen aSsH ta Slap hMHl
"
r
Ex-Lion Brown in Homecoming
A:
From the
Press Box
A lot of Dud Bowls are on tap for the New Year’s weekend and one of the biggest duds of them all could be the Rose Bowl, the granddaddy of post-season football classics.
Best of all the bowls will probably be in Miami where Tennessee and Oklahoma will meet for the Orange title.
The Big Ten meanwhile, because of its antiquated and silly rule, will have its second or third best team go to Pasadena, and either representative will have a tough time digesting Orange Juice (Simpson) from Southern California.
Because Purdue, which finished second to Michigan State in the Big Ten last year, was the Rose Bowl entry, the Boilermakers can’t return this year even though they will probably take all the marbles in the conference.
TRIMMING DOWN - Roger Brown, who weighed as much as 330 pounds with the Detroit Lions, is now playing at 288 pounds for the Los Angeles Rams. Brown will be facing his old teammates tomorrow in the Thanksgiving Day game at Tiger Stadium.
It would certainly be a shock if the Hoosiers of Indiana were to stop Purdue and as it appears, the Minnesota Gophers who were whipped 41-12 by the Boilermakers will make the trip.
Big Ten teams were spanked by nonleague foes by a margin of 17 games to 12 this season, and only Indiana with a 3-0 mark wasn’t defeated by a non-conference opponent.
Success on Rood Keeps Red Wings of Head of Pack
SENTIMENTAL FAVORITE It would be unlikely that the Hoosiers could handle Southern Cal, but sentiment among Midwest football fans would want Indiana to go to a bowl.
Indiana and Wyoming (would make a good pair for the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, but it will never happen.
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Things have changed for the Detroit Red Wings this year. They’re in first place and they don’t even mind ieaving the friendly confines of Olympia Stadium in Detroit.
The Wings, holders of first place in the National Hockey League’s Eastern Division, take on the Philadelphia Flyers tonight in the fourth game of their current road trip.
Wyoming and LSU with a 5-3-1 record are slated for the Sugar Bowl and there Is a possibility that Texas A&M with a 5-4 mark could be the Cotton Bowl representative should the Aggies defeat Texas in their Thanksgiving Day game.
Unlike last year, when the Wings weren’t able to pick up a point on the road until their 14th game and a win until their 20th road game, the Detroiters hold a 3-X-3 road mark this sea-
With these team records slated for the bowl games, Duffy Daugherty's plan for having post-season playoffs and sending the best teams to the football classics looks better all the time.
Maybe the Big Ten would modernize Its rule which prohibits all members except the league champion from going to a bowl and to let the champion go regardless of how many times in succes-
General Manager and coach Sid Abel says he is pleassd with the road performance and hopes to continue it tonight and again Saturc(ay when the Wings travel to Toronto to meet the Maple Leafs who are tied with Boston for second placie, one point behind the Wings.
Abel said Floyd Smith, who suffered a pulled led muscle last Wednesday, would be back in action tonight
Prep Cage, Swim, Wrestling Preview
I on Top Tomorrow
With another chapter of prep football out of the way. The Press now turns the page for a preview of what’s ahead on the high school winter sports scene.
On tap tomorrow in the Press’ Thanksgiving Day edition is a rundown on basketball, swimming and wrestling for the 1967-88 campaign, a rundown that includes features and photos plus a look at how the teams stack up in league races.
Also on tap for tomorrow is a look at the 1967 Class B All-State football team.
JOHN WOJTYS O. L. St. Mary All-Stater
Detroiters Duel Rugged Rams in Turkey Game
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967 B—1
Mff
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
At $10 a pound being overweight was a costly thing for big Roger Brown when he was playing defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions.
At one time Brown was up as high as 330 and he was told to trim down to 290 or pay $10 for every pound over 290.
That’s $400 and Brown had to pay a big share of it because 292 was as low as he managed to get.
But now as part of the big front four of the Los Angeles Rams Brown is playing at 288 pounds. It is doubtful that the Rams are paying him the $20 difference for playing two pounds under 290, but for the Rams the deal was one of the best they’ve made.
When 290-pound Roosevelt Grier was injured and had to have knee surgery, the Rams were shrewd enough to trade for another giant tackle and they gave the Lions a No. 1 draft choice plus another, presumably a No. 3 pick, for big Roger.
However, the Rams, who play the Lions in the Turkey Day clash tomorrow at Tiger Stadium, made another shrewd move by trading Tommy McDonald for Atlanta’s No. 1 choice.
Now the Atlanta Falcons will probably
eonNac Prau Phatt
COMET CONVERSATION-Coach Bob Duffy, of the Pontiac Tomahawks, whose home debut in the NABL was spoiled last Saturday in the final seconds by the Grand Rapids Tack-ers, 132-129, huddles with the team in discussing game strategy. Jim Patterson (left) 6-8 forward and Joe Maddrey, 6-5,
are in the picture. The Tomahawks play the Columbus Comets, with several former outstanding Ohio State stars on the squad tonight at Pontiac Northern High School. It will be the first Eastern Division game in the NABL for the Tomahawks.
finish last in their division and therefore
will be one of the first teams to get a draft choice, whirh will go to the Rams. GOOD CHANCE
Thus, ,the Rams won’t be losing any-
thing in the deal with Detroit, because they have a good chance to win their division and their No. 1 choice which goes to the Lions will probably be ope of the last picks.
Los Angeles is favored from 10 to 13 points over the Lions tomorrow and it will be Roman Gabriel going against probably Milt Plum.
T-Hawks Face Comets Tonight
A major point in the development of the Pontiac Tomahawks professional basketball fortunes could be reached tonight at Northern High School against a bunch of Buckeyes.
Tonight’s tilt and tomorrow’s Thanksgiving visit to Lansing will likely finalize his decision on the Tomahawks’ nucleus.
For Brown, it will be homecoming at Tiger Stadium. It was on the Detroit gridiron five years ago. Thanksgiving 1962 in the assanlt on Bart Starr and the Green Bay Packers, that Brown played
The Columbus Comets invade the PNH court to meet the Pontiac pros in second North American Basketball League home game for the Tomahawks.
The Lansing Capitols (2-0) will entertain the Tomahawks at 8 p.m. in the Waverly High School gym.
He was a star on the OSU campus just before the Buckeyes’ ascension into the national collegiate cage spotlight Roberts played very capably for several seasons in the National Basketball Association.
With Alex Karras having one of his best seasons with the Lions, the game tomorrow could be a competitive duel between the former teanunates, both of whom could be the all-pro selections at defensive tackle this year.
Kickoff is noon tomorrow and 8.000 bleacher seats will go on sale at 10 a m. at the stadium.
Coach Bob Duffy and his squad lost their home opener Saturday night to Grand Rapids in a 132-129 thriller that wasn’t decided until the final 10 seconds. It left the Tomahawks with a 0-2 mark.
Flashy Ernie Thompson and Dave Gaines earned the fans’ plaudits for their efforts against Grand Rapids. They teamed with Jim Patterson, Joe Maddrey, Lou Hyatt, Ken Nevels and Marty Letzmann to pressure the Tackers into frequent second-half mistakes.
His Buckeye cohort is $-3 guard Tom Bowman. The Bowling Green grad ii 6-0 Frank Wade. They alternate with ex-Lincoln College (Mo.) flash Arvesta Kelly, a Cincinnati Royals’ prospect.
'The rebounding chores are shared by Roberts, 6-5 Bob Patton (New York University), 6-8 Dick Kutchen and 6-4 Jim Doughty.
Columbus topped Holland, 119-114, that same night for its initial victory; and the Comets will enter tonight’s game as slight favorites.
The visiting Comets feature a pair of Ohio State University cage alumni plus an ex-Bowling Green performer. Joe Roberts in the player-coach for Columbus and their standout perform-
Ailing Gridders Back
LAS VEGAS, N. M. (AP) - New Mexico Highlands football coach John Levra announced Tuesday that Carl Garrett and Ben Cortez, who missed last week’s game due to injuries, will be ready when the Cowboys meet Eastern Washington State here Saturday in the NAIA championship semifinals.
Pontiac’s quintet displayed its best three quarters of basketball in a gallant rallying effort against the superior Grand Rapids’ squad, and a conquest tonight would be a big boost for the local squad. '
A key man missing from the Oblum-bus quintet that finished second in the NABL last year is ex-All America Gary Bradds, another Ohio State grad. He was recently sold to Houston of the American Basketball Association.
DECISION
Duffy has been choosing his lineup from a 12-14 man roster, but the former Colgate University star is about to cut back to 9-10 regular performers.
OL St. Mary Center Earns Spot on All-State Squad
The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary went a long way for a team picked to go. nowhere in football during the 1967 carnpaign.
But OLSM surprised everyone by romping to a 7-0 record and bagging the championship in the Northwest Parochial
And much of the credit for the successful season rests on the shoulders of center John Wojtys, a solid 53, 185 pounder, who steadied the young Eaglet offense and played the middle line-hacker spot on defense.
Wojtys’ play did not go unrecognized. He was named today to the Associated Press All-State Class C team.
Wojtys anchored the powerful OLSM line and he had a hand in two out of every five tackles in the Eaglets’ eight games. Wojtys played a superb game in the OLSM finale, a 250 loss to St. Thomas in the league playoffs.
Halfback Tom Dieterman and guard Frank Cox were the mainstays of Coach Bill MaskilTs scoring machine which ground nine opponents into the dust this year.
Other first team selections were ends Gary VanElst of Middleville and Pat Balmer of Harrison, tackles Gary Walters of Flint Holy Redeemer and Sam Michaels of Detroit St. Ambrose, guard Joe Kamaly of Saginaw St. Stephen, quarterback Bill Spencer of Van-dercook Lake, and halfbacks Butch Hoelzer of Clinton and Ken Brown of St. Ignace.
Dieterman heads a small, but swift baekfield which averaged 16 touchdowns
TWO NAMED
To^rated Galesburg—Augusta’s pow-rfur Rams, unbeaten the last two
years, placed two men on the Class C squad. ^
The 5foot, 145p6und Galesburg flash scored 16 touchdowns, including t w 6 on kickoff returns. He carried the ball 74 times for 893 yards, an average of 12.1 yards per carry.
Spencer, the state’s top Class C quarterback, led Vandercook Lake to a record of 16 victories, one loss and a tie in the last two years, passing for 2,390 yards and 32 touchdowns.
Soccer Teams Await Merger or Court Fight
« OMa by RoH Wlntw
DAMAGED COIN — Pontiac Northern coactf Dick Hall and the Huskies’ basjiet-ball team will be without the services of forward Dana Coin for about Hve jw«eks. Coin, slated for a starting assignment with the Huskies, suffered torn ligaments in bis left ankle during the football season and It was placed in a cast this week. Another of Hall’s regulars is also sidelined. He’s center Staii Allison^ now recuperating from a knee operation brought on by a football injury. Fortunately, the Huskies have- a lot of depth and HaU said he’s confident the other players will take up the
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Tlie United States’ two soccer leagues have until Monday noon to merge. After that, there’ll be an $15miliion court fight. Commissioner Ken L. Macker of the National Professional Soccer League told sports writers Tuesday.
Macker said, “A merger appears to be close; but I’ve told you that before arid when I leR there was no merger. However, the owners are optimistic and f ^ am pleased over the prospects.”
The smallest man on the squad at 5-foot-8 and 155 pounds, Spencer’s size proved no handicap when it came to .scoring. He hit on 55 of 119 passes this year for 951 yards and 18 touchdowns. Spencer ran for 332 yards arid two touchdowns and scored 14 extra points on runs. '
Clinton’s Hoelzer gives the Class C baekfield its only big man. The 5fooM, 205pound halfback rolled up 1,082 yards in 164 tries for a 6.6 average carry and 13 touchdowns. He caught six passes for 78 yards and as a passer, hit on four of five passes for 119 yards and tjiree touchdowns. Hoelzer, a B-plus student, is a member of the National Honor Society.
(Continued on Page B-2, Ck»l. 3)
CARPETING Installed By Christmas
Carpet 3 Roomsi
100% Continuous ^ Filament
DuPont
For Our Shop-At-Home Service
CALL 334-0177
HERCULON
«... $C99
r.v9 ^
sq. yd.
Itleal h or hilrlu-ii tiiiil l{fvreiilion Room
Choose From The Quality Carpets
MAGEE — ALEXANDER SMITH — ROXBURY AMTICO VINYL TILES
Custom Cft/tpet
334-0177
1672 Telegraph Rd.

B-^2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
The possibility iof a record number of entries in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship strengthens the probability of a greater prize fund which could reach $1,000 for first place.
The largest number of entries over a three-week qualifying pe-
sites. Huron Bowl, Lakewood Lanes and Fairgrounds Bowling are holding qualifying this Saturday and Sunday and at least 300 more bowlers are expected to shoot for the target score of 600.
_______________ _ Qualifying concludes n e x 1
riod happened in lOM when 1,200 weekend, and then the tourna-bowlers participated in the tour-|™®"‘ P™Per begins with the nament.	semifinals Dec. 10 at 300 Bowl
« w «	and the finals Dec. 17 at Huron
Interest in the 1967 tournament has been keen at all qualifying! The total prize fund c
Jackpot Singles
Eveiy Thursday, 9;30 P.M.
ol/muuu, so% aoo
M»i 70%	200
G«t Entry Blanks at Countar
For More Information Coll
.„J

674-0425

ARMSTRONG ?
DIG - GRIP • GO
NYLON CORD
Full 4-Ply
“Norseman”
Was $18.45
N MONTHS QUABANTEE
NO TRADI-IN NIIDID
TUIILIM RUCKWM.L tun	WAS PER TIRE	SALE PRICE	FEDERAL EX. TAX
8.88x11		118.88	-jm-
1.80x18	$20.80	111.00	$1.8$
1.18x14	$22.88	$18.88	h.ii
8.28x14	828.25	821.88	i2.ll
8.88x14	$2148	824.80	$248
8.00x18	$80.88	$28.88	$2.88
WHITEWALLS |]		ragrRirl	HKI
ICI BMAKIR SAPITY AVAILABLI
FREE
MOUNTING
Larger Siias
2'-»26
LOOK POR US AY OUR NIW LOCATION
AREMCO TIRE CO.
674 31 57 or 674-3l58 OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8-8
reach and even surpass $S,600jarea have been the si^rise of have stimulated interest by the this year to brighten the hoU- qualifying to date, having taken|Women. A team from 300 Bowl days for possibly 200 bowlers.	^	*P°ts “ the|tx>sted a 3,180 at Cooley Lanes
first weekend.	' ilast weekend to lead this fea
The w 0 m e n bowlers of the! The Mix ’N Match doubles,tore while the mixed doubles
^ I pair of Naoma Johnston and Harry Roberson totalled 1,194 at Howe’s Lanes.
Entering this team or doubles feature is a very simple procedure.
Bowlers who enter the singles tournament need only to j the name of their partner or team members-on the back of their entries who are bowling on the same squad. They should be clipped together as only the I score from that squad shall
OLSM Ace Named to All state 'C Unit
(Continned From Page B-1) Brown, the St. Ignace whiz, sparked his team to an 8-1 season by rushing for 985 yards and 13 touchdowns. He tossed 15 passes for 178 yards.
Middleville’s VanElst, biggest man on the squad at 6-foot-3 and 250 pounds, is the tmly repeater from last year’s team His size enabled him to toss the shotput 60 feet in a national high school track meet last spring. A great offensive block-Van^lst used his speed and agility to anchor the Middleville defensive line as a linebacker on efense.
Balmer, the other end, scored
NO MONEY	EASY
DOWN	CREDIT
So. Cal Star Back of Week
By the Associated Press
“I owe it all to my blockers," 0. J. Simpson said.
“He turned an eight-yard gain into a fantastic run,’’ said John McKay enthusiastically.
“We’re number one,” shouted the Southern California rooters joyously.
And, indeed, the Trojans did regain the top spot in tbe Associated Press poll, beating UCLA 21-20 Saturday as Simpson gained 177 yards and scored two touchdowns.
To the surprise of precisely nobody, Associated Press’ Simpson was named the college football Back of The Week. It was the second time this season he has been cited.
* ★ *
Simpson’s second touchdown came in the fourth period on what was supposed to be a pass play. But Trojan quarterback Toby Page saw the Bruins’ defense was ready for it and checked off to a run.
Quicker than you could spell Orenthal, 0. J. burst through the line and dashed 64 yards for the winning score.
Simpson praised the blocking of Sandy Scott and Earl McCullough on the play, but Trojan Coach McKay gave most of the credit for the run to 0. J. himself.
Walters, who was a standout I count, defensive player for Flint Holy! _ Redeemer, is the tallest boy on RE-ENTER the team at 6-foot-S.
Coach Joe Carruthers calls M i c h a e I s the “best blocking tackle I’ve ever had.’’ The three-year starter goes both ways and averaged seven tackles per game for St. Ambrose.
Cox was the outstanding lineman on a Galesburg team which gave up only seven points all season. He averaged 12 tackles a game on defense, intercepted three passes and averaged 44.6 yards per kick on 55 kickoffs.
Kamaly was the great pulling guard who sparked St. Stephen to a 6-1 season and is one of the finest prep blockers in the state.
5-TO IM Sr.
«SS*Sr.
Dl*t*rman, Galtaiwrg-*«u.ch Hoauar. CnnH, «
HB—Kan Brown, St. Ignaca
SBCOND TEAM Position, noma, school Hgt. E-John Lopoi, Sand Crook
“4(f/on at Jackson” NIGHT RACING
on 36 receptions and averaged 15 tackles a
Nome . .
Address
ABC Sanction Number
FiRrn^AM
Gary VanElsta Middleville E>~Pef Belmera Harrison
4-1 113 Sr.
T—Gary Wi^itersa Flint Holy Redeemer ^5 2^ Sr.
T—Sam MIcheelSa Detroit St. Ambrose 4-1 215 Sr.
C-John Woitysa Orchard Lake St. lary	4-3 185 Sr.
G—Frank Cox, Galesburg-Aj
G—Jot
Fotitlen, name, school Hgt. Wgt. Class
« 175 Sr.
Class 4-0 175 Sr. hi I«> Sr.
T—Mike Smolcich. Wakefield T-Merk Fuller, '
E-Fred
City St.
4-3 330 Sr. on
4-	2 235 Sr.
5-	8 315 Sr. 4-3 322 Jr. St. James 4-1 203 Sr
OB—Mike GewronskI, Detroit St. homes	a-0 175 Sr
HB—Den HelminskI, Manistee Catholic Central	5.11 lei Sr
HB-Gery Mack, New Haven HB—Jerry Salyer, Quincy ^ Area Frank Wei:
Arrows; Steve Terciy,’' pevi Fat Larch, Farm Cymen, Orchard

If the bowler fails to qualify he can re-enter and if he wishes again to be in the doubles or team feature he must bowl 'on the new squad with his choices.
For an added $50 in each feature, bowlers are foolish for not participating.
This is a situation which came about last Sunday at 300 Bowl;
Millie Anderson marked son Archie as her doubles partner on one squad. Millie qualified and Archie failed.
On the next squad Archie and sister Nancy Jarrell teamed in doubles, but Archie qualified and Nancy didn’t.
So, Nancy re-entered for a later squad but failed to mark a doubles partner. Subsequently she rolled a 643, second best at 300 Bowl and Js out of contention for the added doubles prize because she failed to mark a male doubles partner who was bowling on the same squad she re-
All bowlers should check with the sites for squad times, Saturday and Sunday.
1M7 PoBliM OgM Bowling ObangiOBoliig
Men’s and Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament
(Sonctioned by Thw ABC and WIBC)
Qualifying Dates:
(Hmm eirehi prwfwrrwd dates and sitss).
Nov. 18-19—Howe’s Lanes, 300 Bowl, Cooley thanes Nov. 25t26—Huron Bowl, Fairgrounds, Lakewood Dec. 3—^Airway, Huron, 300 Bowl
Dec. 10—300 Bowl
SIMI.PINALS
Finals Dec. 17—Huron Bowl
(Ctty—Pott Offlct Moiling:
............House
League
Finol League Average of 1966-67 .....
(GIvo HIghoit Final Avorag»-Nott' Rulot 1-2 1
Tournament is based on 70^^ handicap of 200 scratch, open to all sanctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Deadline before each qualifying is Thursday prior to qualifying date. Final deadline is Dec. 1, 1967. Air entries shouid be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline dote with entry fees attached.
TOURNAMENT RULES
2.	If bowlers has no firial 1966-67 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. It current average is 10 pins higher or more, than final 1966-67 average It must be used.
3.	Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry tees and prizes.
4.	Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries.
5.	Tournament in adherence with ABC nad WIBC rules.
6.	No substitute entries.
7.	No post entries after deadline. Bowlers failing to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date.
8.	Bowlers Is el'glble for only one monetary prize In handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won In past 12 months must be reported. Please do so on reverse side of entry blank.
9.	Bowlers will pay bowling tees In semifinals and-or nifals of the
10. Times and squads to be published In Press ot each week ot tourney.
Friday or Saturday
GUARANTEED
PRIZES
Ist—$800 2nd-$500 3rd-$300 4th-$200 5th-$150
The top five prizes are guaranteed and the entire prize fund Is returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will be awarded tp winner and runnar-up.
Ten per cent of qualifiers of each house assured of going into finals, and all of thosa reaching finals assured of prize.
Entry Fee Bowling . .. .$1.65 Expenses . . . 1.00 Prizes...... 4.35
Total
$7.00
On College Gridiron
Bowl Foes Lining Up
By the Asioclated Preaa The Texas-Texas AiM rivalry, almost as traditional in Texas as Thanksgiving, is extra appetizing this year with the Longhorns and Aggies also trying to carve up each other for the Southwest Conference title and a trip to the Cotton Bowl.
The game at College Station, home of the Aggies, shares the feature billing on Thursday’s
Kelly Eying 1,000 Yards for 2nd Time
NEW YORK on - With four games to go, Leroy Kelly ot the Cleveland Browns appears ;
Big Eight' championship, ac-lcuse, UCLA’s opponent cepted a bid to the Bluebonnet j day, a rumored opponent
Monday.	i	*	*	★	____________ „
cvu. I. *	.J,,	State play jetaert^cra^^^
Oklahoma, fifth ranked in the i Saturday for a Gator Bowl bid club for the second straight nation with a 7-1 record, needs a 1 against Penn State, which fin-year
coed Gayle Sayers as the league Louisian'a State, bound for the!;;“*5‘"f/,5^P’
Sugar Bowl against Wyoming, j y„ds ’
ttn/le	itibkilA Mammae-.	'	*
crown
have accepted an Orange Bowl or if Indiana loses to Purdue bid against Tennessee.
Georgia, which closes against Georgia Tech Saturday, took an
college football schedule with'invitation Tuesday night to play the Oklahoma game at Nebras-lin the Liberty Bowl with Syra-ka where the Sooners try to wrap up the Big Eight crown.
Elsewhere, Villanova plays at 'Toledo and Virginia Tech and VMI clash at Roanoke.
! 137, Loi Aimics 132 San FranclKO l3S,^etroll '
, .	TodaWt Gama*
ChkMo at Baltlmara San Diego at Botion Now York il CIncInnoll Philotfolpnia ot St. Louli
Thimday's Gamov Saalllt vt. Bolton al PhlladalphIa San Diego at Phlladalphia ^Naw York vi. Chicagi DMrolt al Lot Angalti
Two Gridders Honored
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Mi-ami fullback Don Wade and linebacker Paul Elzey of Toledo are the Mid-American Conference back and lineman of the
Texas has dominated the series that started back in 1894, winning 51 times and losing 17 with five ties. The Longhorns have won the last 10 times.
This year, the game rates about even and a victory by the Aggies would give them a 6-1 SWe record, the title and a date against Alabama in Dallas Jan. 1. A Texas victory would deadlock the two at 5-2 and open the
Boycott Talks Slated in LA
Negro Youths Plan Three-Day Workshop!
ends with Tulane while Tennes see takes on Kentucky before closing Dec. 2 against Vander hilt. Clemson tries to win the Atlantic Coast Conference title South Carolina.
In the big game Friday night Miami of Florida, atill enter taining bowi hopes, entertains Notre Dame.
Cage Scores
LBADINO GKOUND GAINBM Avg.
^	All. YPrBi OPIn TDi
Kelly, CIcv... IM	171	3.7	7
Roland, SI.L...... I|4	707	3 «	*
rPfr, Dpt..........I3J	*75	5.1	5
Oaborn, Minn.	.13*	*33	* *	1
Grnn, CIcv... 113	5M	S3	3
Perkini, Dali.	.	13*	573	* 2	5
JoMPliMn, L.A.	.	110	531	4*	2
L.A......... 140	S3*	3 *	5
Co«*y, All........ 137	530	4 1	1
Koy, N.Y.	10*	503	4 7	I
Lndlng Patur*
Cam Yd*. TOi oUTn — 2,5*1 I* 1,23 3.5*4 31 7.«7
jnwo, mil	300	173	3.5M	31	5 *3
Tarkenton, N Y. 35*	13*	3,3B*	31	1.13
• ■ ■ ■	- ■	■—	l.*S*	15
1,42* 12
----- J.B,	147	7* 1,303
Cuono, N O....... 1*1	102	1,313
DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR ON PRICE ALONE?
Be Just As Wise On Transmission^ Repair Service!
FOR:
•	Guar6nt«*d Workmonihip.
•	Y«art Of {xp«ri«ncB
Call On One OfTheee
Trantmittion Spaoialiat
Of Fontiao
RELIABLE TRANSMISSION <
922 Oakland Avanua
. BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE
197 SouHi Soginaw Stroat
DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE
2987 Dixia Highway of Scott Lk. Rd.
FRALEY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE
190 Wait Montcalm
PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
3525 EliioboHi Lk. Rd.
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Talks that might lead to a Ne-|
___________________________gro boycott of the 1968 Olympic i
way for i possible four-way tie	begin
By Tht AsMclatad
should Texas Tech beat Arkansas Saturday and TCU whip Rice Saturday and SMU Dec. 2.
Edd Hargett, whose passes have carried A&M -to five straight victories after losing four in a row, leads the Aggies against Texas’ all-purpose quarterback, Bill Bradley, and Chris Gilbert, an All-America candidate at halfback.
BOWL BID
The loser is likely to get an invitation to the Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 23 in Houston, although Texas ooach Darrell Royal has said his team would not consider a bowl bid if the Longhorns, now 6-3, finish at 6-4.
Colorado, still with an outside chance to tie Oklahoma for the
Thursday at a Black Youth Conference in Los Angeles.
Harry Edwards, holder of San Jose State’s discus record and a former basketball player,said Tuesday the three-day conference will be for Negro youth 15 to 30 in the seven western states. He added “all American N^ro world class athletes win be there.”
* ★ *
Edwards, a 24-year-old sociology teacher at San Jose State college, declined to say which athletes, amateur or prrfession-al, would attend.
The meeting, called the Olyho pic boycott workshop, is only “one of many workshops” and would be attended by 1,000 persons, Edwards said.
“We’ve been talking about |t since 1960 and I feel very strongly that we are going to pull it off," Edwards said of the boycott.
He noted that black athletes “dominate the prestige events— the snrints and the relays.”
I “We are not trying to destroy the United States in the Olympics,” he said. “We are trying 'to bring to everyone’s attention that the United States is as racist as South Africa ever was.” #	* w
I “Black athletes are tired of being used by a racist society.
I We simply live In a ratist society and we are recognizing the fact. This is only one irf many reasons," he said, for the I proposed boycott.	.1
MarqMtlt BINiog Baraga 77, Eacanaba oly Nama *l Calumtl «>, Hgughton «l Dollar Bay 57,Hancock 53 Ontanagan *7, Lakaland 57 Palnaadala 54. L'Aiua 70 Baroland 77, Doalla *3 Norlharn Chrlallan 71, Pina RIvar 5* Eicanaba *5, —
. , . Slambaugh 5* Ironwood 55, Hurley (Wla.) 47 Wakaliald 72, Betiamar 43 Champion *2, Baraga 71 Republic 55. Channlng SO Ewen II, While Pine **
Trenary *0. Perkint 5*
Newberry *7.. Munliing U
■■ Ironwond Calbollc 37
e^MiiciunK Olitegn
315 IM 2.5

1U
132 1.959 15 7.42 9B 1.424 12 7 !‘ 79 1.20?	5	8.1
.......... 4.1
7.21
lADINO PASS RRCRIVIRS
3 f.45
J. Smith, Wash Rentiel, Dell Mitchell, Wash Taylor. Wash
45	5*1	13 5	10
s::i'*:'D‘iiL	5 s; Kis i
J. SmINi,	»	*
. ^	TO* PO PAT TP
Bakken, SI.L............ . 0 23 2* *5
Goss^f, L.A, ............. 0 13 3S 74
Chandler, G B.............. 0 13 2* a*
Kelly, Clev. Reeves, Call Rolan«, SI.L
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
B—8
AP Wir«photo
HANDY ROOKIE — Minnesota Twins’ Rod Carew, a' handy young man with a baseball glove and bat, is also a handy fellow in the kitchen and that’s where he happened to be yesterday when word came he had been named the American League’s Rookie of the V'ear. Carew, 22, who is unmarried, batted .292 for the season.
Indians, Reds in Player Deal
CLEVELAND tf» - The Cleveland Indians opened the’ interleague trading season Tuesday by sending first basement Fred ll^itfield and pitcher George Culver to Cincinnati for outfielder Tommy Harper in a straight player trade.
The trade was announced 10 hours after the start of the pe-i riod in which inter-league trades are perlnitted. The deadline is Dec. 15.
SAN FRANasCO (AP) -The San Francisco Warriors drubbed the Detroit Pistons 124-98 in a National Basketball Association game Tuesday night at the Cow Palace.
Detroit played without its leading scorer, Dave Bing and was no match for the well-rested Warriors.
It was. the first Indians trade since Manager Alvin Dark was named to head the American League club in October, replacing Joe Adcock.
The National League Reds also will get outfielder Bob Raudman, whose assignment from the Chicago Cubs to Cincinnati was arranged by the Indians.
Rookie Honors for Hashy Twin
Warriors WKip Detroiters, 124-98
Pistons Lack Zing Without Dave Bing
It took San Francisco 3% minutes to hit its first goal. But the Warriors moved to a 27-23 first-quarter lead.
In the second quarter, with the score tied 33-33, the Warriors reeled off 19 points while holding the Pistons to four. Jeff Mullins led the move with seven and Bob Warlick chipped in six late in the half.
The Pistons hit only 27 per cent of their field shots in the first half.
Bing,- who injured his right hand when knocked to the floor in 'IVesday’s game with Seattle is a doubtful starter at Los Angeles niursday.
Adding to their troubles. Piston Coach Donnis Butcher was
ejected from the game with five minutes remaining by referee Joe Gushue.
Apparently Butcher had some unkind words for Gusher, who retorted, “You’ve got some nerve, the way you coached tonight.’’
The feeble Detroit attack was led by Terry Dischinger who picked up 19 points. Tom Van Arsdale added 17 and Jim Walker and Paul Long had 12 each.
The defeat left the Pistons with a 10-8 won-lost record and in third place, four games behind Boston, leaders of the East em Division!
In another NBA game Tues-
DETROIT
c
DIschgr 8 3-3 D*Bsce 3 }-3 Strawder J M
3 2-3 3 tH)
3	1-3
4	4-8 13 Altles 311-1317 Mullins
4	1-4	9	Hetzel
3 3-3 7 Warlick 0 3-11 3 Ellis
5	3-3 12 Lattin
SAN FRANCISCO O F
Lea	4	3-SI
LaRusso	5	8*T1 1
Thrmnd	0	4-5
Totals 49 2A-M 124 . » 14 23 31- 9t .	2/ 25 37 35-124
23, San Francisco
day nighty it took the New Yorkiison Square Garden, the
Knicks two overtime periods to finally nip the stubborn Chicago ills 125-123.
In the prelude to the Knicks-BuHs game at New York’s Mad-
Celtics downed the San Diego Rockets 121 - 114. Elsewhere in the NBA, Seattle got 47 points from rookie Bob Rule and edged Los Angeles 137-132.
COCKTAIL HOUR
4 to 1 P.M. Daily iWHh
KENNY DAVIS
on the Organ and Piano
300 BOWL LOUNGE
nsoiLooa
STILL TO BE WON
OVER ^,300,000 WON SO FAR IN NEW SUNNY OOLLARS GAME. NOTHING TO BUY! HURRY IN...AN0 WIN!
NEW YORK (AP) - Rod Carew, the fleet Panamanian who made the American League All-Star team halfw^ through his initial big league season, became the first second base-man ever to win the circuit’s Rookie-of-the-Year award today. He missed by a single vote of being a unanimous choice.
Carew received 19 votes in the balloting by 20 members of the
Baseball Writers Association of America. Outfielder Reggie Smith of the pennant-winning Boston Red Sox was named, on one ballot.
Carew, a 22-year-old native of Gatun, Panama, batted .292 for the Twins. He had 22 doubles, seven triples, eight homers and 51 runs batted in. His average was the sixth highest in the circuit.
NiINnilLIAGUe
■ (It DIvlilM
W L	.
OMrolt	9 S 3 31 M 48
on
York Montreal . Chiceoo -.
f 7 2
If 53 42 e	7	4	U	38	41
5	7	S	15	44	M
Ivltien
8	6	3	If	SI	52
7 5 4 ..............
7	8	7
5	4	4	„	_
12 41
7 5 4 18 33 34 14 44 44 14 34 44 4 12 41 54 2 10 34 44
Ktieduied. TMey't Oi •t St. Loult
•t Toronto Chicago at Naw York Boston at Pittsburgh Detroit at Phllaitelphia Oakland at Los Anoeies
ontreal at Chicago
York at Boston
Ifitamational Ltagua Tutsday's Rtsulfs No games scheduled.
Today's Gamas Port Huron at Dayton Des Moines et Columbus Muskegon at Toledo
Smith, who started slowly, wound up with a .246 average, 15 homers, 61 RBI and 17 steals.
Carew is the second Minnesota player to win the rookie award. Outfielder Tony Oliva took it in 1964. The Twins moved Carew up from Wilson of the Carolina League where he hit
errors and a .976 average in 134
Gil McDougald of the New York Yankees, the 1951 rookie award winner, played 55 games at second base that year. However, most of his defensive work was done at third base, where he played 82 games.
Jim Gilliam of Brooklyn in 1953, Ken Hubbs of Chicago ini 1962 and Pete Rose of Cincinnati in 1963 captured the National League rookie award while playing second base. The award was originated in 1949.
Pitcher Tom Seaver of the New York Mets was named the NL’s outstanding rookie for 1967 earlier this week.
.292 in 1966. He was the starting | second baseman for the Ameri-|| _ can League in the 1967 mid-sea-'. rBi son All-Star Game and was hit-1' gr less in three times at bat before | f OU being replaced by Dick McAu-liffe of Detroit.	I	*
I Know
TOP AVERAGE
Dayton it Port Huron
Carew’s average last season a was the highest among major r league second basemen. Early | in the campaign, he had five . hits in one game and a streak in ■ I which he reached base safely 11 ! straight times—nine by hits.
In the field, Carew played errorless ball for the first 22 I games. He wound up with 15
By John Carter
WiruJsor Raceway
TUESDAY
,Vd R8C0—I I
FIRST RACE - CLAIMING FACE) ONE Duchost MILE; 8888.
Dol;
PACE, ClalmlnE, t1,480i Stouthern PIxlo
Lody Bird Johntlon Ambor''chiIl B (y Mohak	9 30	3.N, Marthai Daughter Rlgtwln
Magic Bonnie Rote	4lh Roco—1 Mile, TROT, lnvll»ilon«l,
SECOND RACE-CONDITIONED FACE; u,eo8, "The Turkey Trot";
ONE MILE; S88d.	Hlghlevi '
Marshall Salnl	5.80	3.30	3.30
Odette Adlos	9 30	3.90
DAliY*'oOUBLE: HAY JOE C
MARSHALL SAINT (31 PAID SI7.80 THIRD RACE - CLAIMINO TROT; ONE
iUI'-'K'urVSSka	93 10 I3jj0 S.90
Easy Ed	5 9T 3.30
Durango Kid	llO
POURTH RACB-CONOITIONED PACEi ONE MILE
La Gamlna
1 30	3.90
3.30
MILE; 81400. Navr Blow Blua Watar Goldv

MILE; 11200.
Butternut Lad
EIGHTH RACE-COHDITIONID TROTj
LLA
_____ LE;*
Frisco Van R Lord's Champion Sonny Staamin
Guv Yatas Galophona i . PACE* $28200: Be# Scott
WIntocki \
Raca-1 N Kansim Gwens Tima
Gaily I Dandy
FIresida Adlos Haladala PACBatOOO:
Wyandot Gli David Baron Frisco Phil Doc Rogers rPACEd IldOeO:
Willie Jay Hanlay Lad Bonnia Pick
Harry Dala
Lincoln Land Tad Leading Victory flh Rtctd 1 Mila. Dr. Lindsey Prince Khan
PACEfIIoSOO:
Adlos La Flama Timmy North
Mickay Supreme
UCLA hat not lost a bas-katbOll gam* tine* th* graat Law Alcindor tlorlod to ploy for tham—but do you know if ANY taom on which Alcindor
1 toom won 78 . . . Th# only . taom avar to boot Alcindor I wot DaMotho High of Hyotts-viila, Md. . . . Thay won ovar I Law's high school taom whan Law wot o tanior, 46-43.
Hara't o tricky tporti puz-zlar for you . . . Saa if you con noma tha throa sport* in which tha winnar crostat tha finish lina going backwards . . . Hara ora tha onswars . . . Rowing, bockstroka swimming
Most fans ossuma tha hud-dla has always baan pdtt of o football gams, but did you know that football was almost 30 yaors old bafoia ony-ona thought of having o taom to into o huddia to discuss tha naxt ploy? . . . Tha coach who was tha first to gat this idao was Pop Womar whan ha coochad Gaorgio in 1896
MIN^H^ilACE - CONDITIONED PACE ONE MILE; 88M.
Final Shot
lie McBride OrsMen )R - ■ ■
Trinity to Face LIU
taom that yaor, othor taoms quickly pickad up tha huddia
THURSDAY ENTRIES 1st Rac*-t Mils, FACE, Claiming, Voloshsrp	Dandy Diamo
MldnigM Zone	Beulah Pstlte
Tally Up	Kangss
^•sn MBsd 3nd Racs—I
FACE, Clslmlnt, SIASSi Goldie Merle Superior Loe Hal Woe Lady Goo Star Coburn
HARTFORD, Conn. (J) - Trin-ij JSjity meets Long Island University Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Soccer Tournament, with the winner earning a trip to St. Louis for the semifinals at the end of the month.
II pwr you aian r Know inar trood width in o snow tira . moons o tot in traction. Wont I tha widost snow tiro? Soo
CARTER TIRE GO.
310 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC

SERVING OAKL4NU COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS
Lozelle Agency, Inc.
ALL FORMS OF

INSURANCE^
*ccbvm/i
\WLpuJM
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
Cloted Salurjayt—Emergency Phone FE S-0314
Phone FE 5-8172
F'kjmseariT’T’iiil
SEVENTH YEAR OF A GREAT CRRISTMAS


TRADITION
Great
Oiristmas Songs ^	1
’ Great Stars
20 CHRISTMAS FAVORITES
Side #1: Santa Claus Is Coming To Town * Toy land * This Christmas I Spend With You • Deck The Halls With Boughs Of Holly • Do You Hear What I Hear • The Christmas Song • Twas The Night Before Christmas • God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen • The First Noel
*	The Lord’s Prayer. Side #2: Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer • Home For The Holidays • O Little Town Of Bethlehem • Let Me Be ’The First (To Wish You A Merry Christmas]* Patapan * O Come, All Ye Faithful
•	Here We Come A-Caroling • Hark, The Herald Angela Sing * Chriatmas Is * Silent Night
A rare holiday treat for your home. A new collection by today's top artists in a limited edition album of festive Christmas music. Available only at your Goodyear Service Store and most Goodyear Dealere-n fust $1.00. Playable on Stereo or monaural aquipmant
Pair-Priced Low to Move Fast!
SURE-GRIP Winter Tires
ISO traclor-lypa elaalt ktap yon |olng la tnow and BluBhl Kxira mllaaga Tulayn nibbar and axtra alrang IripIa-lampoMd aytmi cosdl

95
1 urn	Met ptr Fair*	MIlaTv Nr Mr
|7.3S/7.75zU 1 and 7.7S i IB	933JI	$4.42 •r$4.4<
1 a.2S 114	$37.10	t4.»
1 S.U X14 1 *od S4S S IB	$4140	11.11 arlB.0t
|i4$/a.ookis	$4TM	ts.n
L:«« 1	ilut til md ba	iMJSOL.
WHITEWALLS ONLY
NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan!
GOODYEAR
tYOM
1370 WIdR Vrack Mvg - PI S-6113 -Mon.-rri.8ii8.f - 84t.Tiii2iiep.ii*
ONE IN TIRES - CAR CARE AND 6E APPLIANCES
\
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
the Outifeet Trail
with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prois
Leads Press Derby
Firsi Deer a Trophy
Most deer hunters stalk the woods for a lifetime without seeing a trophy buck.
Richard E. Witkop Jr., 2901 Lynch, Highland Township, is one of the fortunate. He will cart a trophy head, off to the taxidermist. It was his first deer.
★ * ★
Witkop dropped a 200-pound-
er near his home about 9 a.m. Sunday. The big buck carried a head with 16 points over one inch and several smaller tines protruding around the base of each antler.
The head is for mounting and the w'eight is for entering — The Pontiac Press Deer Contest. And Witkop’s entry is the heaviest so far in
HEAVIEST ENTRY - Richard E. Witkop Jr. (top photo), 2901 Lynch, Highland Township, has reason to smile. He downed the 200-pounder Sunday morning near his
home and it leads The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. The buck carried 16-point antlers. Weight is the only determining factor.
More Violators Reported
the derby which ends at noon, Dec. 3.
Should his entry hold on, the Ford Motor worker will receive the $150 in savings bonds.
All residents of Oakland County are available. Weight is the only determining factor. Only bucks taken in Michigan can be entered. The deer must be weighed on state approved scales and a weight slip signed by the hunter, person doing the weighing and a witness must be brought to The Press sports department between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
* * ★
The deer must be seen by a representative of The Press.
This was Witkop's third try. He was hunting with his brother, Tom, of Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township, when he spotted the buck through some brush. It took three shots to down the deer.
DAMP START
Rain, sleet and snow Saturday dampened hunters and opening day results in Oakland County. But action improved Sunday with at least 10 bucks taken in the Holly area and'two others north of Ortonville.
Seven were known tagged in the Milford-Highland area.
James Acree, 235 W. Cornell took a four-pointer near Had* ley. A 180-pounder was reported downed off Fox Lake Road Monday afternoon.
Hunting in Northern Michigan has been spotty. Some hunters are seeing plenty of deer while others are spotting few, depending on the area.
Kurt Thompson, 14, of 3520
Over Two Attend Rec Ar^s
Helped along Dy the recent l^asant hunting season, attendance at the state recreation areas and parks in Oakland County went over , the two-million mark earlier this, month.
Alfred Masini, district parks supervisor of the Conservation Department, reported that 2,-013,178 people had used the county’s seven- state areas through Nov. 12.
There was some question whether the mark would be reached because last summer’s cool weather had cut attendance.
But hunters used the lands in good numbers and are continuing to do so during the current d^r season.
This is the second straight year attendance has gone over
tually count cars aim people is at the parit entrances."
Ha replied that new sanitary and concession facilities are b^ ing constructed at Pontiac Lake and ttat work on improve campground facilities at Wildwood Lake (Simpground in the Holly area is progressing.
EIGHT-POINTER - Harry Curtis, 16, of 970 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, may have bagged one of the first deer of the season in Oakland County on Saturday’s opening day. Hunting four miles north of Oxford, Harry dropped his eight-point buck at 8:30 a.m.
Hunters Policing Own Sport
LANSING (ff) — Deer hunters |ly from last year—this based on
are doing a good job again this year of policing their own sport against violators, reports the law enforcement division of the Stale Conservation Department.
Ken McCord, of the enforcement division, reported that lations in the northern part of the state appear to be up slight-
the first weekend of hunting.
* ★ *
The first taily shows violation complaints against hunters are fewer—but there are more complaints of the type that result in arrest, and convictions.
"You might say we’re getting a better quality of complaints,’’
McCord said. “They are more actionabie. In the Roscommon area, we had 31 actionable complaints in the first two days.” More of the people reporting
It Doesn't Pay to Argue Over Rifle With Officer
An area deer hunter has found it doesn’t pay to argue about a trifle with conservation officers.
Wild Turkeys on 125 Tables
Spring Shoot Eyed by Game Experts
Johnny W. Byrd, 25, of 4111 Davisburg, Holly Township, was ordered to pay $90 in fines and I by Justice William H. Stamp of Independence Township after pleading gpilty Monday to having a high power rifle in his possession for hunting deer.
★ * ★
Only shotguns and muzzle loaders 44 caliber or over are permissibie deer hunting weapons in Southern Michigan.
Only 125 Michigan hunters were able to duplicate the feat of the pilgrim fathers this year by going out and shooting their own wild turkey for Thanksgiv
The low success ratio for the IPday special season ending Nov. was reported by the state conservation hunters.
■k -k *
There were 1,400 hunters al lowed the special permits but rainy weather cut down the turkey kill.
The standout trophy reported was a record 20-ponnd, 5-ounce tom turkey shot by Frank Tuck or of Richmond in the Baldwin area.
The conservation department, meanwhile, said it is considering a week-long special season next mid-May, with males only legal targets.
Shooting would be allowed in the Baldwin and Mio areas, where wild turkey numbers are estimated at about 2J00.
The special permit numbers tentatively are being set as for the Baldwip area and 500 for the Mio area.
Woodland, Highland, scored on his first trip. Hunting with bis father, Bruce, near Cadillac, Kurt wanted to go out “one more time’’ Monday instead of leaving for home as scheduled
The result was a six-pointer hit on the run at 85 paces with a 20-gauge slug. His father failed to connect.
Snow in some areas of the
Wetland Program
Bills Aid Duck Hunters
WASHINGTON UPl - One of several bills moving through Congress with the blessing of duck hunters and cohservation-ists would provide a $59 million expansion of waterfowl refuges.
Others would give the Migratory Bird Conservation Commission more power and make the new Secretary of Transportation one of its members.
The House is expected promptly to approve a Senate amendment and send to the White House the refugee bill, which the Senate passed by voice vote last week.
This measure, sponsored by
I
Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., and Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., would extend for eight more years a seven-year federal program of land acquisition for migratory waterfowl refuges.
About a million acres may be added to the wetlands with extension of the program authorized hy Congress in 1$61, Metcalf said in an interview.
Congress authorized an ad-v a n c e of $150 million seven years ago for the purchase of 2.5 million acres, to be repaid partly by receipts from the sale of duck stamps to hunters. ]det calf said.
Although it was used mostly by a few boaters after Labor Day, Dodge Park No. 4 on Cass Lake pulled enough people during the summer to continue as the most popular area.
Attendance at the park is set at 390,381.
Other totals are Bald Moun-tian 194,093; Highland 196,345 Holly 245,371; Pontiac Lake 291,954; Proud Lake 325,499; and Rochester-Utica 369,635.
“These are conservative figures,” said Masini. “It is impossible to get an accurate count because the areas can be reached along so many roads.
“The only places we can ac
Haunch of Elk Now Available
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tired of turkey for Thanksgiving?! How abwt a nice haunch of elk or buffalo?
The Interior Department announced that fresh elk and buffalo meat, in carcass and halfcarcass lots only, is being sold at the Wichita mountains wildlife refuge near Cache, Okla. The only catch is the price: up to $180 for a carcass of buffalo, $90 for elk.
Old Hickory Bourbon
In
District Law Supervisor George Bruso and State Troop-per Tom Brooks spotted Byrd and a companion In a Holly Township field after receiving a complaint late Saturday afternoon of someone shooting high-powered rifle.
According to Bruso, when he asked Byrd for the rifle. Hunter balked. Finally, said the officer, Byrd jammed it into a creek bottom. Bruso fished it out.
On the way to the patrol car, Byrd grabb^ the rifle and he and Bruso fell to the ground grappling over it. Brooks called on the patrol car’s radio for assistance.
k	*	k
State police, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and conservation officers responded, but Bruso and Brooks were able to regain control of the tion before help arrived.
*	*	*
“He just didn’t want to give iip that rifle,” said Bruso who was mud-covered from the gagement. The rifle was taken 08 evidence and will be returned to Byrd when the fine is paid.
He has until Dec. 1 to pay or serve 16 days in jail.
violations, he said, are coming northern Lower Peninsula aid-in and offering to appear as wit->d hunters. Heavy snows late last week chased other nirarods
............. McCord said, a	^
hunter appeared to say he shot
doe by mistake. But then two other hunters followed him in| and reported the shooting as de-1 liberate.
So far, McCord said, there have been practically no complaints of hunters illegally shining and shooting deer at night.
One reason, he said, might be a new law forbidding hunters to carry a gun in the car where it might be easily accessible to shoot down deer.
The stiffer penalties enacted by the Legislature also are seen 18 a deterrent.
These provide lor compensation of between $100 and $200 for an illegal elk.
Judges have been slapping violators with the stiff fines and the word apparently is getting around among hunters.
Those temped to violate, feel $200 is too high a price for illegal venison.
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has
U. S. Ski Team on Training Trip
NEW YORK (UPI) - A 17-n e m b e r U.S. Olympic Alpine ski team left for Europe Tuesday night to undergo final training for the 1968 games in Grenoble, France.
Team coach Bob Beattie men’s coach Gordon Eaton and women's coach Chuck Ferries accompanied the team on the trip.
ERVIN BROS TAXIDERMY
I North Ainoriean and i African Qama
“frmtmbtg NalmnU B»mmty" (
DMrNaa4 MountaG
M “'lor
ill I
WHAT A
BEAUTIFUL
DIFFERENCE
Brighten Up Your Car With A Now
Or An EKqhifito Set of Nowoet
SEAT COVERS
AT LOW. LOW PRIOESl
Bill Kelley's
SEAT COVER
'IN UaMaM •rwMtf Ownar KiMn taiMlnWMfsniMtontai TilMiMant-SIll
ANNOUNCING!
MEMBER/ocm
s. LOOK AT HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE WITH THIS ^ NEW FINANCING SERVICE		CUt^mNTftATf rOQUAUntO Mih4»iAS ON Niw CAAS. USiD CANS SUQHnr HtOHiA	
36 MONTH NEW CAR LOAN •r b .			
1 i AaiMint § Flnaeart	MmiMt siyaMto mImtm	Utyil nenlhly piyminlt •1 »• pn $100	MEMBERS SAVE
i‘ $1,500	♦ 47.29	$ 49.16	$ 67.32
2,000	^ 63.05	65.55	90.00
2,500	78.81	81.94	112.68
3,000	94.58	98.33	135.00
3,500	■ 110.34	114.72	157.68
FOR NUMBERS ONLY
MemberLoan is a new service for car financing available to Auto Club members. Now save money on car financing and get all these extra advantages because MemberLoan is . . . CONVENIENT AND QUICK • Triple-A members can call or visit any of the 57 Auto Club offices in Michigan. DEPENDABLE • 51 years of experience and leadership in serving the best interests of our members now assures the finest in car financing service through a money-saving arrangement with several leading Michigan banks.
A NOTE ABOUT CAR INSURANCE; You do not have to be insured with the Insurance Exchange or Motor State Insurance Company at Triple-A in order to taka advantage of the new MemberLoan financing service. If, however, you are insured at the Auto Club, your AAA membership Counselor will automatically take oare of all insurance policy transfers at the same time as the car financing.
fRIPU-A MEMBERS CAN FINANCE THEIR NEW CAR FOR JUST $4.50 PER $100.
CAN YOU?
___Join the Auto Club and save the price of vour
membership with this newest money-saving
way to
UADTHEWAYtmTK
H. E. Heumonn, Mgr. ^ 67 Williams Street PE 8-9171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEiMBER 22, 19G7
B—5
-Junior Editors Quiz
QUESTION: Where does charcoal come from and what Is its use?
ANSWER: Charcoal is an animal or vegetable substance which has not been completely burned. If you blow onto a burning match, the twisted blackened end which remains is charcoal.
★ ★ ★
Much of the charcoal we use comes from incompletely burned hardwood. Because it burns with a smokeless flame and throws out a great deal of heat, charcoal is often used in cookouts.
Since charcoal is porous, it can absorb odors and impurities from the air; it is also used for purifying water. Speciai kinds of charcoal such as lampblack and bone black are used in making paints.
Many artists, use charcoal in stick form to lay out their pictures, just as the artist is doing in our picture. If she wants to change a line, she dusts off the charcoal with a clean cloth. Fixitif is frequently blown over the charcoal lines so they will not mix with the paint.
Vief Pullout Forecast Has Familiar Ring
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s prediction of possible U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam within two years evokes memories of a forecast antiwar critics have never let Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara forget.
Both the Westmoreland forecast and McNamara’s 1963 prediction hinged on the same factor: Deveiopment of the South Vietnamese army as a force effective enough to fight Communist forces with decreasing U.S. help.
★	★ A
But there is an important difference in the firmness of the predictions made by McNamara and Westmoreland, some four years apart.
McNamara forecast a major part of the U.S. military job could be finished within two years, by the end of 1965.
TWO YEARS AGAIN
But Westmoreland speaks about a token withdrawal starting in about two years and hopefully becoming progressively larger. And the commander of
U.S. forces in Vietnam repeat-1 “Secretary McNamara and'Vietnam since McNamara’s edly uses the word “conceiva- Gen. Taylor reported their judg-| prediction. Not the least of these bly’’ in speaking of the begin-ment that the majOT part of the | developments ha$ been the inning of the phase-down over! U.S. military task can be com-jcreasingly intensive bombing that span.	jpleted by the end of 1965, al-lassault on North Vietnam, j
Asked at the National Press!^ contin-|aimed at hampering Hanoi’s! Club Tuesday whether he felt|“*"6 requirement for a limited ability to support the Commu-uncomfortable about making!	^.S. training person- nist assaults in South Vietnam.
News Analysis
^ ^	4195 Dixie Hwy.
J U'YSOTl S Drayton Plains
^	Phone 673-7900
NOW... Wednesday through Saturday
The JERRY LIBBY Trio
Enjoy Your Thapksgiving Day Dinner Here • COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER • DANCING
WEO.-THURS. at 1;30-4;45-8;(
inel.
In those two years, the South Vietnamese army has had the chance—behind a protective screen of American fighting units—to rebuild, retrain and develop better leadership.
Westmoreland may have hedged his prediction of the be-
I “They reported that by the lend of this year the U.S. program for training Vietnamese .	.	, J should have progressed to the
such a prediction in the light of [point of where 1,000 U.S. miU-McNamara s forecast, West-jtary personnel assigned to South moreland replied:	i Vietnam can be withdrawn.”
“My statement is to the effect!	★	★	★
it is conceivable to me that’ Within a month, President f'nning of a U.S. military within two years	or less it will	Ngo Dinh	Diem was overthrown!	phase-down by referring	to it
be possible for us	to phase down	land killed	and an	18-month peri-1	conceivable rather than	defi-
our level of commitment andjod of further coups and chaos	*	* x
turn more of the	burden of the	followed. -	I
war to the Vietnamese forces.”	By the	spring	of 1965, thej	But if the forecast is not	born
On Oct. 2, 1963 the White South Vietnamese army was I out by events, few people will House issued the statement that reeling, its reserves near the komember his hedge.
McNamara since has regretted, vanishing point.	j -----------------------
It came after he and Gen. Max- buildup STARTED	Shark gills function like kid-
well D. Taylor, then chairman ...	..	„	. jneys as well as serving as
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had , ^nd in midsummer President! returned to Washington from a	in motion a major
Vietnam inspecUon.	American military buildup to
save South Vietnam—a buildup FROM WHITE HOUSE	j now due to reach 525,000 men by
The White House press office mid-1968. announced:	[ Many things have changed in
Take the Family to Clarks For
Thanksgiving Dinner
Were Featuring a
SPECIAL MENU
Turkey and All The Trimmincs
12-5 P.M.
CLARK'S
Restaurant
Open Daily 7 A.M.-10 P.M, 1300 N. Parry	FE 2-1545
Hart Charges January Induction Quota
DroHBiason k Highest in 14 Months Organizations
WASHINGTON W — The sure a timely flow of replace-WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen |P®itagon yesterday ordered thffjments for men completing their Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., accused34,000 men into the| terms of service.” the selective service Tuesday 0!^^'''"^ *" Ja™ary, the highest! The Pentagon said it expects reclassifying students for the	that the average draft calls in
draft because they belong to The main reason for the high!the January-June period next organizations local boards don’t call, the Pentagon said, is that year will be at a somewhat like.	[“the Army is now replacing the higher average level than the
Hart, who has been critical of relatively large number of draf-last six mgnths of this year,
the reclassification of students lees originally inducted about j with fluctuations from month to who interfere with armed serv- two years ago when it was in [month, ices recruiters, said in a pre- the midst of its initial strength Army draft calls in this fiscal pared Senate speech that he buildup” for the Vietnam war. [year, which began July 1, are opposes any such policy.	★	★ w	running at a lower rate than the
“At the risk of sounding The total of 34,000 young men'corresponding draft calls two, dramatic,” he said, “I think a tabbed for induction in January®orher mainly because reasonable question might be: compares with the Novemberconsiderably higher than they were two' ! years ago, the Pentagon said
Keego Theatre
"In The Heat of The Night"
Sidney Poitier and
Rod Steiger
-PLUS-
"Boy, Did I Gel’ A Wrong Number"
Bob Hope and
Phyllis Diller Wednesday and Thursday
u
MAGNIFICENT!
-CHICAGO AMERICAN

“An Achievement Of Mighty Proportions!”
- NEW YORK POST
STUPENDOUS!
-BOSTON globe:
"A Grandiose Epic! Has Greatness And Beauty!”
- BOSTON HERALD
ff
BREATHTAKING!
If
-TORONTO STAR
'uii: mmi coki’OK.vtios presents
JULIE ANDREWS MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS
ill llIK GEORGE ROY IliU. W.M.TER MiKISCll PRODUCTiON of
“HAWAII"
iviiffifascti’OMmi-iiOfiiR'*
M..k-i:i,Mi:R BCRNSIEIN TANAVISION- COUlXlvDeUst PRICES-This Eniafsmsnt Only
Anill TC Nin-$UN.-H0UDAYS..............2.M
NUULIO WED.-SAT.MAT....................1.25
FREE COFFEEFOR OVR PATRONS

12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M.
Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436
NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS
F YOU MISS THIS PICTURE YOU’LL HATE YOURSELF
... beyond imagination...
Plus 2nd BIG HIT “BACHELOR'S DREAM''
can the republic endure a policy that allows federal officials to decide what political organizations are in the national interest and permits them to induct the membership of any group that Idoesn’t pass the test?” t Hart cited an order of the
1966 call of 37,600.
It more than doubles the average call this year of slightly more than 16,500.
AUGUST HIGH The biggest monthly draft quota in 1967 totaled 29,000 in
Tulsa, Okla,, draft board re-jAugust.
classifying John Ratliff, a Uni- In announcing the January versity of Oklahoma student, to quota, the Defense Department 1-A on the ground that he was said it supports "currently ap-active in the Students for a proved force levels and will as-Democratic Society, a group ” opposed to the Vietnam war.
The Tulsa board’s letter to Ratliff said it “did not feel that! your activity as a member ofj SDS is to the best interests ofj the U. S. government”
2 States to Swap Christmas Trees
THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET MENU Turkey and Dressing or Roast Beef_
Whipped tweel pololoet, buttered peat, maihed pofoloet w/gravy, cranberry and at-torted taladi. Beverage and detterti in-c^luded.	p,K„ Avoiloble
AIRPORT SKYROOM '
6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building
SEATTLE (AP) — Christmas trees are being exported to Washington state from Hawaii which imports Christmas trees from Washington state.
A Seattle nursery plans to import 5,000 Hawaiian Norfolk Is-| land pines, a golden green, sy-metrical tree. Fifteen hundred already have been flown in.
More than 100,000 firs and Skin-pmes from the Pacific Northwest will be shipped to Hawaii early next month.
Tuesday Events in State Capital
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
iust bugs the Establishment as
COOLHaND UIKE
pi^ )1
ms
wmr i
IS !
commHfDi
Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
IN-CAR HEATERS

BLUE SKY
332 J2M	VYAlldN ilVD
I BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
i
STHlMcQUttH 2 =	^
MWS 5*F®°P0niR !
riMfS S ;
' OVE^„ Si
•i	=s
5^, weeK! s:
= WtHBimnwnii
1 liiiuitiiiiaK
ts:rs<««...............
amumiiUlllllll IN-CAR HEATERS
BMCROFT
mill
so IHtG«APH A1 so lAKf »D
• MIIE W WOOOWAkO	•••••■•I
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 00 P.M
Traditional
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
TURKEY DINNER....*3“
FAMILY STYLE.....»3”
We Are Now Taking Reservations for Thanksgiving Day
NO LIQUOR ... JUST GOOD FOOD
DUPER!
Call 796-2245 5800 Dryden Rd. Dryden, Mich.
Open Doily and Sunday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
...Ju»t30 Scanic Milat From Pentioc
...SMadpWrf'-Wfe.
'	and rronkcj buSihes^/
S0UP»sai^B
: -xivam TORS’
HUNIER’0'COiELll\NDREWS’OOtlNG,.,MMS
k,»^h«rartARIMR*^..,hlE0NARDI(AUFMAN’2c=..b^ D..a44hAN0R[WiRI0N'C0LUMBIAC0l0lt
WHY GET BRUISED. WAN ? LET TONY ROME DO IT...
HE GETS PAID FOR IT!
The aclion IS so fast ..it's a wonder ’ lony ■Rome stays alive and * single!
COLOR
=\\m\m\mwi ELECTRIC in-Car heaters
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
[♦ Markets* 'Susme


«V.*”	-> s ' i '
MARKETS
1
Trading is Heavy
Market Rally Losing Steam
NEW YORK (AP) — A con-1 The stock exchanges will be j gains were made by Stanrock Detroit Bureau of Markets asmarket rally was closed Thursday but open Fri-Uranium, Federal Resources,
The following are top prices; covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots ] Quotations are furnished by the
of Friday.
Produce
I running out of gas early I day. this afternoon. Trading wasj I heavy.
Stocks surged ahead In the s.5oj first hour when the ticker tape j:«| was three minutes late and the 3.m|Dow Jones industrial average Iw' was up 6.25.
Horseradish, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi, dz. bch.
Leaks, dz. bchs...........
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips, vy-bu.
Parsnips. Cello Pak, dz.
Peas, Blackeye, bu........
Peppers, Sweat, bu.
Pumpkins, bu...........
Radishes, Black, </5 bu Sduash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. . Tomatoes, 14-lb. bikt. Turnips, dz. bchs. ...
The Dow industrials at noon
5;873.21.
j.sSi Trader began evening up their sloi positions after the early rally ? Jffas they prepared for what will [JJ be a four-day Thanksgiving weekend for many Wall Street-efs.
Consolidated Oil & Gas, Syntax, Chief Consolidated Mining and
McCulloch Oil was the volume pacemaker and lost a point. Valley Metallurgical skidded a couple of points and Gale Industries felt fractionally.
CONTINUATION	,	„	,
„ ,	. Westates Petroleum.
Brokers said that the early	*	*	★
strength was the usual continuation of a rally from the day before but that profits were taken and caution was the watchword as the initial buying wave exhausted itself.
nciuj . iu	. nne i The AssQciated Press average
at 314.3 with industrials up 2.3, rails up 1.6 and utilities up 1.0.
Prices were generally higher jNwn'wji on the American Stock Ex- w7*k aJS change despite some profit tak-ing. La Maur Inc. advanced {JJ/ lS? more than 2 points. Fractional 1
STOCK AVIRAOeS Compiltd by Tht AiMciattd Prtts 30 IS IS i. Ind. Ralli^ util. Stocks
1.0 +2.0
.1 314.3 1 ------
445.9 176.3 139.3 ----- 188.1 --------
1M:s 292j 170.5 369.“ 0 143.9 130.2 269
177.8 140.1 312.3 309.0 1 138.5 320-6 7 148.6 292.2 493.2 209.6 159.1 413.4 159. 136.1	_
537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API - New York Slock
I.SOiEkchonge teloclod
LCTTUCB AND GREENS
Calory, Cabbaga, dz.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Prices wr pound for No. 1 live poultry:
Heavy type hens, II -20 roasters heavy type, 26-27; broilers and
turkeys heavy'
fryers whites,'
^01^0 hens, 2+25; heavy type young toms,
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -Egg pricse Mid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.):
hlte Grade A lun -1-37W;

cents; large, 32*/^ - 35W;
CHICAGO (AP) Chic Exchange—Butter steady; . ...
Ing pricas unchanged to V4 highei score AA 66W; 92 A 66W; 90 B •9 C 64W; cars 90 B 66'A; 89 Eggs Steady to firm; wholesalt buying;
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis ,40e Address 1.40 Admiral .2Sp AIrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp 2O9 AltegLu 2.4oB Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b
(hds.l^igh Low Last Chg.
87	42H	42'4	42H +	H
64	33%	33%	33% +	%
1	29%	29%	29% -	V4
21	44%	44%	44%
96	62	61	61	+	%
48	68	67	67% +1%
41	20%	20%	20 V4 +	%
23	35%	35%	35% +1
117 24% 24% 24%-% 39	12%	12%	12% +	%
10	66%	65%	66% +	%
17	22%	22	22% +	%
66	39%	38%	39% *
18	37%	37%	37% -
318	36%	35Va	36% -
68	77	75	76% -
74%	74V.
FlaPwLt FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordA^t 2.40 ForMcK 12g FreepSul 1.25 FruahCp 1.70 Gam Sko 1.30 AGccept 1.40
(hds.) High Law Last Chg.
9 71	69%	70Va+l%lPan
35 37% 36% 37	IPanI
6	15%	15%	15%	+ V4lParkeDav
58 51	50%	50% iPeabCm
45	26% 26% 26% + % PennOIx
46	67%	67%	+2% “
87	39%	39%	39%
I Law Last Chg.
9<S4 _ Tu
EP 1.60 jpav la abCdai ip
+ %
27%
Am^can 2.20	122 50% 49% 49% -
battar Grada A
A Enka 1.; lAmFPw I. jA Home 1 Am Hosp
_______..............
76 35% 34% 35	+ %
“	“■	39% +1%
GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 9.20 GenC^nam l Elec 2.60
Muft ’.10
Tk;0«nMot 3.IOg 'GtnPrec 1.50 '' GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1^ Ga Pacific ib Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .lOg Gillette 1.20 “■ Aid wl
30%
CNICAOO POULTRY
prices unchanged to </a higher;
*	‘	‘	‘ hlfes_^; mixed ,
AmMFdy W (AMet Cl 1.90 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live,Am Motors poultry:	wholesale buying prices un- AmNGas l
changed; roasters 2^28; special fed White Am News Rock fryers 18V*-19%	“	"
24-26;
54% •
SI - •
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-
•everei tots choice 1,000-1,15 ____
ateers 26.25-27.25; good 24.50-25.75. .............- 1 and 2 200-230 Ib barrow
ArchDan 1.60
19.00; 1-3
LOO-19.50; 1-3 210^230
12 67% ....
24	2^	24%	25%
289	51%	51
39	31%	31%	31% +	%
12	36%	35%	35% +	%
97	35%	35%	35% +	%
75	1%	40	40%	+1%
10 11% 11% 11% 16 56% 55% 56% 28 48	47%	48
33 33% 33%
+1%
Sheep
market test.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) ■ 6,000; butchers steady to 25 higl 190-225 Ib butchers 1150 • 19.50.
200-215 lbs 19.75 • 19 85;
lAssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 lAtl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Co
Corp Cp 1.20
9 27% 27 20 27% 27
—G—
92 19% 19%
16	31%	31%	31%	-
151	80%	79%	80%	+1%
34	61%	68	68%	+	%
22 6% 6%
88	27%	27%	27%	+	%
12	57	56%	56%	-	%
11	31%	31%	31%	+	%
40 105% KM 104 25 56% ST/b 55% + %
Gian Aid .70 (Goodrich 2.40 <3oodyr 1,35 GraceCo 1.4o Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 OtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gf West FInl GWSug 1.60a GuH (311 2.60 GrumAirc .80 Greyhound 1 GulfStaUt .88
irc in i.20g twPack .20 Iff Electrn illdyinn .30 iMvSug 1.20 imesik .80b
220-240
Babck W 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 BeatFds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAIre lb
17.75-10.50; sows steady to 2! higher; 1-3 350-400 Ib sovys 15.00-15.50;
2 3 450-500 lbs 14.00-14.75.
Cattle 7.000; calves none; slaughtei steers and heifers steady; prime 1.200 ^ .
1.325	Ib slaughter steers yield grade 3 and Beckrnan 4 28.00-28.50; high choice and prime 1.100-
1.325	lbs 17.50-28.00; choice 950-1,400 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.50-27.50; high choice and prime 900-1.000 Ib slaughter halfars yield grade 3 and 4 26.25-26 40; choice 850-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 lo 4 25.25-
iSheep 400; choice and prime 90 ■ 115 ^	^
Ib wooled slaughter lambs and eweslBorgWar 2.20 steady.	iBorgWarn wl
^	BrIggsS 2.40a
BrlsfMyer la
American Stock Exch. S"
oeing 1 oitecaii
11	32%	32%	32%
6	67V4	67	67%	+ i
29	27%	27	27%	+ '
14	96	95	96	+ ^
12	17%	17%	17%	+	'
226	6%	6%	6%
130	49%	48	48	+ <
162	59%	58%	58%	+1	;
36 1 24% 123% 124	+1	! tdahoPw 1.50
___p	Ideal Cam l
—i>—	III Cent 1.50
378 49% 49	49% +1%	Imp Cp Am
21	28'4	28	28 IlngerRand	2
4	59	59	99	jnland	StI	?
45	69'/4 67% 69% +1%!lnsNAm 2.40
12	43%	.42%	42%	+	% ■ ' '	‘
46	OOVSi	79%	80%	+1%
53	46%	45%	46>/4	+1%
113	6%	S%	6
120 32% 31% 32	+ %
38	47%	45%	46%	+	%
95	40%	39%	'40	+1%
19	26%	25%	25%	+	%
10	32%	32%	32%	+	%
16	28%	28%	28%	+	%
126	55%	5S%	S5H	..
64	13	12%	12%	—	%
2	43%	43%	43%	+	%
77	72%	71%	72%	+	%
77	33%	32%	32%	+	%
46	21%	21%	21%	+	%
8	23%	23%	23%	+	%
—H—
13	58%	58Va	58% + %
10	60%	60	60'% + %
17	55%	55	55	+ %
24	1%	41%	4t%->1%
6	77%	77%	77% + %
9	10%	10%	10% + %
40	45%	45	4$% + %
13	32%	32%	32% + %
20	50%	50%	50% — %
155 107% 105% 109% - %
11	2	S'* JJ iScherlng	1.20
mv	Sclentif Data
9	89%	88%	88% +1 kriu Ca	a»%
5	44%	44'/%	44% + %l|eMtPeaer 1
37	ZMk	4»k	4«k llbSc.U.'^j'
Pa PwLt Pa RR 2.4 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .4lf PfIzerC 1.20 PhelpsD 3.4( Phlla El 1.6 PhiIRdg 1.6 PhllMorr 1.^
PubSveCoto Pubtktnd .46 PugSPL 1.60 PuTlman 2.E
Raytheon .80
■ 'SI! "ib
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola 72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .66
282
30
93	26% 26%
3 43
22 22V __
12 61% 61 28	27
57% 55% 57	+2%
116’/i 112	114 +r
56 38	37% 37% —
34 58	-	......
31	73 14 69
22 29% 29>A 29%
13 88%
13 45%
143 57% x5 68% 68</a 68'% —
8 63	62% 62%
3 11% 11% 11%
94	240'/a 237!
76 83% 83
19	28	27%	27%
88	57%	55%	57
31 116'% 112	114	+2*%
'	37%	37%
56%	56%
72%	72%
68*/b	68%
29>A	29%
87V4	87%
. .	44%	45%	.
143	57%	57%	57%	+
......	68'/a	68'%
62%	62%
11%	11%
240'/a 237% 238% —2
B3I-	-	—	-
8 20
II 8%	8%	8% —
3	32%	^%	32%	—
0	46%	45%	46	.
Urgency Put on Race Woes
U. S. Rights Group Says Nation Divided
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Ckimmission on Civil Rights urged today top priority be given to solving the problems of race and poverty which it said divide the nation “into separate, unequal and alien groups.’’
★	★	★
In a 92-page report—accompanied by another 40 pages of footnotes—the commission;
—Rejected the notion that Negroes, like past generations of poor Americans, can pull themselves out of the slums without help.
■k	-k	*
Negroes, it said, are not recent immigrants “but Americans of long standing. They were oppressed not by foreign governments but by a system of slavery supported by this government and its people.’’ The legacy of . slavery continues in the form of racial segregation, discrimination and prejudice, it said.
AR WtruMwIq
NEW TIRE DESIGN — Engineer Paul Helms points out the fiber glass belt in a new tire designed by Goodyear. The company claims the new tire could become the hottest things on wheels since the whitewalls were introduced. The design combines the bias-ply body of a conventional tire with the belt construction long associated only with radial-ply tires.
Goodyear Introduces Tire With a Fiber Glass Belt
DETROIT (AP) — Goodyearicated to Goodyear that the new Tire & Rubber Co. Tuesday an-'replacement of tire cords with nounced a new wider tire it said the fiber glass belt made for a could become the hottest thing better tire, on wheels since the whitewall. i	k k k
Turks, Greeks SaidNearWar
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration experts say Turkey and Greece are closer to war than anytime since 1964 when Presideht Johnson moved to prevent a Turkish invasion of Ure island republic of Cyprus.
A United Nations peace keeping force is on the island. Its mandate expires Dec. 26 but officials believe it will be re-
The State Department has expressed concern over the Cyprus situation but officials who asked not to be identified view it with alarm. And they say there is little if anything this country can do to ease the tension.
★ * ★
Officials say that while Johnson apparently has had no direct exchanges with Turkish and Greek leaders since the situation became critical again last week, the United States ha.s made all-out diplomatic efforts Ankara and Athens.
SEEK COOL-OFF In addition, U.S. diplomats at the Brussels headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization also are trying to persuade the<»two countries- to cool off. Both are members of NATO.
The pessimism among Washington officials stems in part from a decision by Gen. George ! Grivas, commander of Greek forces on Cyprus, to order his i The low-slung tire features a| Industry sources indicated;troops to take two Turkish yil-—Said, “The traditional exit belted, bias-ply Vitacord polyes-iseveral other tire companies are lages. Turkey has pledged to de-from ghetto life has been ter body topped by two layers of to bring a similar type tire to fend the Turkish minority on the blocked” because public educa-|fiber glass belt under the tread. |market soon.	island,
tion in Negro areas is marked]The tread is about two inches -------------------------
by overcrowded, segregated schools stigmatized by the community.’
—Contended entry of Negroes into the construction trades— one of few remaining fields of well-paid employment not requiring much education—still is blocked by union discrimination
inadequate, I wider than normal tires, which are
Goodyear said extensive tests indicated the new tire would deliver up to 50 per cent more mileage than conventional tires, grip the road firmer and save gasoline.
The new tire will be offered as an option on some 1968 high
Senate Panel OKs Meat Bill
StR«gP 1 40b	106 27% 27'
221	58%	57%	58% +1
113	24%	29%	23% ~ W
26	36%	36%	36% -> %
75 113	111% 111% —2%
4	17%	16%	17	+	%
57	17	16%	16%	•
24	42	41%	41%	-
68	78%	77%	77%	-
42	34	33%	33%	_________ ..................
S	ioH	lov.	lKi + .vnot	eliminated by government Performance	cars	and	will	be
S	r	rt’^iaction.	^available	to	buyers	m	the	re-i
M7 3o'A SM4 MV. + >/ij _	^	placement tire field after the
ut r	“-jfirst of the year. The tire costs
*	j«>* M'/. - V. cerpts of testimony from com-|g|jQy{ |5q
„^_,^|missing hearings in four metro-i Goodyear officials said in a	.....------------ -
li +	areas, says the response Detroit interview that the belted	"“‘^consequences, including the pos-
- - of	at .11 level. -..It,., y,	U »1,	---------------- --------
I King Constantine of Greece ordered Grivas to withdraw the troops.
SEEK WITHDRAWAL Another problem, the officials said, is that Turkey has named as a condition of peaceful settlement the withdrawal of 20,000 Greek troops from Cyprus. The ; officials said the figure cited by Turkey appears exaggerated that at the most there are 8,000 ; troops.
WASHINCTON (API	‘"vasion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed- cyp^u, ,9^4 Johnson
■j strongly warned of serious
Proposal Extends Federal Inspection
eral inspection of meat con-i
H	H	discrimination drop in the 150 million tirclfy.u. cena^
26 136% 133% 134% +2%l^^s raiscd expectations, but has^market.	L..*^__________i**_	1*^ time
sible intervention of the Soviet {Union, which sided with Greece
66% 66'^;
36	7
17
'SearlGD 1.30 Start Roe It ;/,Sttburg 60 i^'Shtron SM ) Shell OH 7 10 ShtrwnWm 2

32%	33%
- -	55	55
27%	27%	27%
z	549A	54%	54%	+ %
43	79	78%	78%	+1'%
174	13%	12	12%	+ '
11	32%	32%	32%	4
17 55'% 55
% 42%
IntNIck 2.80«
Ini Pop 1.3S Int TAT 1.70 lowoPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1
89	31%	31»4	31%	+	%
160	56%	54%	55%	+1%
1	29%	29%	29%	+	»/4
41 618*^3 614	614	-~4
73	33%	33'/h	33%	->	%
162	25%	25'/4	25%	+	'/i
16 114	112% 112% - '/4
5	9%	9%	9%
177	25%	25’/4	25'/4
69 115	-----
6	23
33% 32% 33 12% 12% ]2h
•i/_ a-i- |i t carrier cp i _ ,;JiC«rl»rW ,40a
2 5-UJJ-I6JH*
I’ Su	COTc7?m'’30
5%	5%
1M6	4%4 1M6
5'/» +
Caro Tat
10	37%	37%	37'/^	+	'-k I
32	21%	21'1i	21%	~	%
33	30Vv	30'/4	30»/4
35	20'/^	20	20	--%L.
118	35%	35	35%	+	% KImbCIfc
17	24	24	24	+	i^lKoppora
3	60'3	60'4	60’^	+	'/4 1 Krttg#
86	11%	17%	18'^	+	% i Kfogtr
6	21'/^	27%	28%	+ %
JohnMan 2.20	102	57V4	55	57	+3%
John John .60	35	84% l5'/h+1*4
JonLogan .80	13 55% 55% 55% + %
---- •	37 S3'/% 52% 52% + ‘
4	26	26	26
8	30%	30%	30%	-
88 4% 44'/4 44% +
—K—
41	24%	24V4	24'/3	-
45	26%	26%	26%
Sinclair 2.60 SingtrCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNOat 1.30 SoufPac 160 Spartan Ind South Ry 2.80 SPtrryR lOg Souare 0 .70 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolli .50 StOCal 2.50b StOHInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOliOh 2.^ Sj^PKkaoInji StauffCh 1.10 Sttrl Drug SttvtntJ 2.
133% 134% +2%	_______
lot lw» vn	off®" been characterized by They said cords
'»	inadequate commitment of tires are given a criss-crossjdgy by the committee givesll'rr"'
t?	t ;j resources ” and by a failure to'pattern while those in radial-ply gtates two years to meet federal	uiiri!!n‘n
^	+ H effectively with practices tires run straight across thelgjandards for inspection of the
vice president, said the new tircJj,Q,y doesn't come under federal
-	_ .	51'/%	-
36>/%	35%	36	4
50	27	26'/3	2634	+
56	46%	45%	45%	+	%
38	2r/i	27%	27%	—	‘
172	20»/4	19%	19'/^	+
12	46%	46'4	46%	-
526	58'/^	57'/4	57V4	+
37	25%	24%	25
10	34%	33%	34%	+
■	27%	27%	27%	+
57%	57%	57%	—	%
52%	51%	52	+	-
200	65%	65%	65%	+
37 25% 24% 25 ■■ 34% 33% 34'. .	.
27% 27% 27% + % 57% 57% 57*'
75 52% 51% 52 “00 65% 65%
3 65% 65%
60 13% 13V«
14 45'/k 44V4
1-75 Mishap Hurts Detroit Man, 23
Sunray 1.50
2.20	27 55'/
+ V4
cFi str Chts Ohio 4 chiMil stp I ChlFnou 1.80 ChrlsCraft lb
23 42'% 41% 42 77 61% 60 6l'i 30 50% 49'/> 50^
16 42'4 41	42
20 42% 41% 47M 15% 15% 15% 47W 42% •
39 IT’* 17% -	-	64%
CIcvElin 1.10
67	32%	31%	31V!
" “ ''' 'cmCola 10	Itv.	17>4	10'/.	-1-	’'Y	ejlR.f
Cl	9AX4	MU	mVa	-r	Va	CoMInRad .80
3 ’n* m	CololnIG	1.60
•4/. sTi. 4 t/k CBS 1.40b
+ »2 Col Gas 1.44 4!] iComiCre 1.80 14 ComSolv 1.20
Z. i/CiConEdls 1.80 “ 'fclConei^Kjndji
SO	25’%	24%	25	—
7 35% 35'/» 35% f %	*?* JS
.	^y^ylCont Oil 2.80
Control Data iCoopartn 1.20 (Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a 'CowIts .50
10	39%	39%	38%	+	%
I	44	44	44	+	%
3	32%	32'/^	32%	~%
232	53%	52%	52%	+	%
76	31	30%	3031^4	+	%
56	46%	46'/a	46%
6	36%	36%	36%	+	%
16 131	127% 131	+4
41'/3
+ 1'A
Lear i
LOFGIis 2.10 LIbbMcN .36f LiogoftAM 5 LllyCup UOb LIH^ 2.65f Livingatn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LocwtTh .25g LonbS Cam 1 LonbSGa 1.12 LongisLr 1.16 Lorniord 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Luktna StI 1
MockeCo .30 MocyRH — MadPd !

Treasury Position
1
2 I
nV»’*,7*. ,«r	.7,
7,460.351,610.05 * 4,002,043J00.10l^'”"’*	'
lilt Fiscal Yaar July l-
54.053,400,H1.17	53,103,606,700.13 Dan Rlv 1 30
rawals Fiscal Year->	lOaycoCa 1.60
70.839a54l4S30.16	65.104.355.379.96 Day PL 1.40
al Debt-	Deere Co 2
344.12A450.S3I 36	327,933,791,250.66 Del Mntt 1.10
Atset»-	DeltaAIr 120
12.905.975.023 24	13.258,005.458 49 Della Air
...............
DetEdls
MartlnMar *1* MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McC^ .40b McOonO 40b MaadCb 1.90 Maiv Sh 1.60 MarckC 1.40a Marr Chap s MOM 1.20b MtdSoUtil .82 MInnMM 1.30 MInnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tax
Monaan 1 MontDUt
DOW-JONBS AVERAGES STOCKS:
20 Rails 30 Indus 15 Utils 65 Stocks
DeltaAIr 120 Delta Air wi DfnRGW Ml DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 DiamMk I 4( Disney 30b

10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials
49Va	50	+	%
91	za	24%	24%	+	%
6	31'%	31%	31%	-	%
21	34%	33%	39%	+	H
30	45'/S	45%	45%	+	%
70	]l%	51'^	51%	—	%
54	32'i	32'/i	32%
48	39%	37%	39%	+2%
5	53%	52%	53%	+	%
29	27	26%	27	+	V4
29	39%	39%	39%	+	%
30	28'/!i	28	28%	-	%
179	26’Xi	2S'/S	25‘/4	-	'A
83	49%	40%	49	+	%
72	75%	74%	75%-1%
106	73'/>	71%	71%	—1%
166 146% 144% 145% +2%
12	4 2	42	42	-1-	%
67	39Vj	38%	39%	+	%
2 351	351	351	+ %
5	14	13%	13%	- Mi
32%	32%	32%
45%	45	45%	+	%
13	62*/4	61%	62%	+1%
19	42%	41%	42'A	+	%
143	27%	27	27%	+	%
16	13>/4	13%	13%	+	%
25	12'/b	12	12
97	26%	26	26	-	%
—Du-
5	22%	22%	22%	+ %
3	27	26
4	30'^	30’/ti	30'^	+	% I ij Dalrv	1
15 102'/^	101%	101%	4	% Miitcash	1 <
15	34%	34%	34%	4	’/4,NatBlic	2
^ 1!:^	Nat fJSi i,
70	76V*	26%	26’/4	4	%, Nat Gvm	9
63	18%	18%	18%	+	-
29	31%	31’/«	31%
........... 55% +1%
47% t %
•2% + %
18	35	34 %	34%	+	1/4
6	U	33%	33%	-	%|Newbrrv	Ha
x22 152 ISO ISO -% NCm K
^ NYcSnt^Vl.
114	1^9%	18%	18'4	-	% NiagMP	1.10
—E—	^ NortolkWst 6
179	47%	45%	45%	-
100 141	138	13I'/4 4 % B2? »i.
iS ^
-?	??..	*1?*
50 21% 20% 20% - »/i|I««h6eo 1^8 I	I Texaco 2.^
—If—	TexBTrn 1.20
103 37% 37	37% 4% Tex G Sul .40
13 11% 11H 11% 4 ' ~
130	8%	8% 6W
61 19% 18% 19% + <
11 48% 48% 48*/i 4 '
18 13% 13% 13'/» — I
A 23-year-old Detroit man is! in poor condition with apparent 5	36 S% S% S%injuries today in St.
' “5 62% «% 62% + %r®s®P^ Mercy Hospital foliow-???* Si t iJ ing bn auto accident on 1-75 at Square Lake Road in Bloomfield Township. The accident occurred sometime early yesterday or Monday night, police said.
combines the best qualities of the standard tire and the radial ply tire.
The new type tire, featuring polyester and fiber glass, reduced waste of power and fuel, Eaves said. He said tests indi-
inspection.
Security Is Up
The Agriculture Department! QP NY Exchonoe would be empowered meanwhile	^
5 71‘^ 71% 71% 4 %
16 8'/%
52 114% 112% 112% 22 18% 18 18 29 23% 23'
26 53%	52' 4	52%	4	%
149 134'A	130%	132'/4	-I’/4
85 26%	26'^	26%	+	V*
43 80	79%	79%	+	%
14 21%	21%	21%
77 131	129%	130%	+	%
171 109	107%	108%	4	%
2 18%
4S'/4
t'w
: RB 1.80
18% 18
23%	23%	23%
23	26	25%	25%
4	50%	50	50%	+	'/4
3	32	31%	32	+	%
7	34%	34	34	—	%
-M—
9	15%	14%	15	+	%
4	68%	60%	68%	4	%
’*4	r	Sw
75	45%	44%	44%	-	U
6	73	7r/»	72%
120 57	56% 56% +1%
“	--- 40% + %
27% + % 15% f % 24% + % 92	+1%
1.40	5 29% 29% 29%
25	16%	16%	16%	4
99	20%	19%	19%	4 %
61	43%	41%	43	+1%
10	37%	37	37%	+
13	29	28%	29	+	%
271	so	48%	48%	+	%
39	38%	37%	38
10	79%	79%	79%	4	%
68	16%	85%	85%
10	25	44%	25	f	’/-
35	57%	56	56	-1
80	24	23%	23%	4	'/a
37	89'4	88%	88%	-	%
8	21%	21'/9	21%	4	'/4
IS	14%	14%	14%	4	%
174	41%	41%	41%	4	%
........... “Itlt
i 4 %
'I
14	132% 131% 132	•i' %
10	42	41%	41%	- %
Cant .63g	371	27%	27%
““—	22	15%	15%	19^
90 24% 24% 24% 7RW i.40b	5? 92	90% 92
—u—
UMC Ind .60	22	20	19%	19%
Uncorbld* 2	215	46%	45%	45%
■ “* ■	■	22%	22%	22%
UnTtnk 2.50 Unlroyol 1.20 UnitAfrLIn 1 UnitAIre 1.60 Unit Cp .Mj
5D'/t 49% 49% .	37% 37% 37%
5 74	73% 74
29 44% 44 112 69	67%
105 8M 83% 17 11% 11% 74 55% 54%
UOisCp 1.70	57 79% 78
USOypsm U US Ind .70 US LlfWi 2b USPIyCh 1.50
55	-j- W
7»'* +J»» 57W	+ H
■	55W -F W
7J»/b -HVi WV. H
Bloomfield Township police said that they found John A. Russ in his car -after receiving a call at 8:10 a.m. yesterday from a citizen who noticed the yvrecked car below a 10-foot embankment on the expressway. The victim had apparently been ^ jin the wrecked car for four or five hours unnoticed because of
Dak To Baffle as Savage as Epic '65 Fighf
NEW YORK (#) - Bulletproof glass panels and a metal grill-work. ceiling have been installed on the New York Stock Exchange’s visitors' gallery.
empowered meanwhile to close down any meat plant it finds a hazard to public health.
Sens. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., and Joseph M. Montoya,
D-N.M., had sponsored individual inspection bills but worked
out the compromise version An exchange spokesman said which won committee approval, the installations, on which work Montoya said he was hopeful of began shortly after the end of early Senate passage.	trading Tuesday, were for "rea-
;	,	k k k	•; sons of security.”
I	If the Senate accepts the bill---------------------------
it must go to the House, where a j	bond avbraois
less restrictive bill was passed;
SAIGON (Z) - How does earlier. The House bill provldes'N,, ch.n,.
the current battle for Dak To. in for federal financing of up to J!^. UCJ	** *	•'.J	7J.1	Jl:i	m 3
South Vietnam’s central high-hal the cost to states which	« J	^	tj.j	;m	m s
rnmnarp with the enic seek to improve their own in-j);"'*«»	»♦	w j	J' J	*' «	« 5
lands, compare with the epic seex to improve highlands battle of the la Drang spectlon programs. It would not|,M7 l«w Valley before Thanksgiving provide for federal supervision. I ,'JS JJ? ®i> 1965?
The U.S. Command issued

Wat 1.20 WtftnAIrL 1
WtttgEI 1.60 Wayorhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhlftMot 2b WlniiDbt 1.50
38 26 10 28^
22 73
68	32%	77W
31	38%	38
52	46%	46	46'/^	4	%
30	56%	5SW	5S7/»	4	%
111	41%	40%	41	~	%
16	87%	17	17
64	50%	49	49%	+	%
—V—
102	30%	29%	30	4	'«
22	26%	25%	25%	4	%
25	41%	40'/9	41%	4	%
—w—
57	45%	45%	45%	•
16 22% 21% 22% % 29 40'/i 39% 40% 4 % 16	28%	28%	21%
108 31% 3(F 98 76	743
25 37	36>
3 54% 54
74% — ! 36% — ' 54	—	'
45% 4 < 29 27% 27% 27%
Woolworth 1	112	26	25%	25% —	<
worthing 1.50^ 26 ^ J7H 57% - '
M IXtroxCp 1.40 SI 311% 387% 387% 4F 22 1 ^' Vngttlht 1 80	25	29%	29%	29%
17 47'% 46V*
darkness.
According to police, Russ apparently had lost control of his southbound car, which slid sideways, hit the guard rail, flipped oyer and landed right side up below the embankment.
casualty figures today showing nearly the same number Communist troops killed in both actions but higher American i casualties at Dak To than in the' la Drang battle

Successivhinvesttng
i
irnwI.GcoA n (v).22S ,-S«b,.c. N,

Dyn.
E„, A,r «
K.ZO-I-0.34	EKadak I Mi
_	EelwtYa 1.25
Mk'IlFav
....
,,	Emtr El 1.61
U	End Johnson
...	ErloUck RR
2-2	2-2J Ethyl Cp 60
EyoniP .606 Everiharp
•pMt »ub(Kt to	—’F—
FaIrCam .SOh TOl 102% . . . .
96 22'/- 20% 21%
13 23% 23%
53 20% 20%
11 85Mi 05% 15% 4 34	34	24
1!	7%	7%	7%
40 33
News in Brief
Diana Baril of 815 E- Mani-field told Pontiac police yesterday Mmeone broke out the rear window of her car, parked in front of her home, causing some $50 damage.
Stocks of Local Intorosf
.ft«r dacim.l Mil ----------ITOI
By ROGER E. SPEAR ;has had a generally rising pat-However the fimirei for the	y®“ **''* "** •»"«« ;‘ern of earnings and dividend.^
la Drang battle ewered only a “‘•'’ice on Baldwin-Montrose? I	overvalued at
current levels.
(C6pyright, 1917)
Drang battle covered only
live-day period and did not in- understand that tbit Is a chemi-' elude the fighting at nearby Plei cM and plastic stock. I keep Mi which Immediately preceded buying the shares but they keep it and U regarded by some	as	going down. Is tbis company In	k—
part of the la Drang action.	good hands and are they doing	l\0W	OGTVICG
The figures for la Drang cov-';® f®«>	.	.	,
er the fiveniay period of Nov.lJ*'^* ^ppreclate your BiriWnphom 14-18, 1965. The figures for Dakj“*""- *-	100^1011111 iv-i 11
To cover the llWay period of A - Baldwin-Montrose is ln| American Express will open a Nov. 3-21. ^	^	^	chemicals and plasUcs and it	„ew office	at 185 S. Woodward
*	*	*	also has an important invesL	Birmingham on Nov 27	of-
This was the U.S. Command’s	ment in DDT, which Is a very|f,eiais of	ihe company ’	«n-
report:	competitive product. Aa far as nounced	^
OVM THI couNToa STOCKS i NUMBERS KILLED	I can determine, the manage-	*	*	*
---- I r«pr.-	Mnrfh	iTJent Is cBpablc, faut thc CBm-1
'!!?..???	.“'ese^ and Viet__Cong killed at	be offered by a staff of three
rotall markup.
vletnSw!^ Suid
TobRcce Wtr tnc
:S t tf
.60 ^	12-4
l1
F.IrHIII
1-7	F«nsl««l	M«t	35	St’n
1-31	F«ld«r»	.10	M	U'n	32Vy	31'/.
I 20	FodDStr	1.70	100	21	70	71	-flH
, Fod Moo 1.N	3 31 3(W 31	+ 'k
12- 4	FerroCp	1.20	, 3	3146	314k	3146	-f	kkipKCEl	1.40
l-l	Fillrol 1.40	0	30	2»V.	2f'4i	-	Vk	Pm	Lte	l.»
M 404, M4k 4046 + >4, P.C Prf ,1to 12-20 FtIChrl 1 241	36 2S»k 234. 33'/k -f 4k ' PMPwL 1.»
24 204k 20V, 20'/> 4 4k|P«:TAT 1.20
12-15	1-15 Flk Row
wim dtvWondk In orrNrk. n_N«w itiM. p-WO Hilk y*or, dlyldnid .qmm,d,.d.:
Ktlly Skrvlckk Mohawk nutiwr Co. Monra. AUto BOMlPnianl North cohlr.l AlrllnM Un
Skfran Prlntlno ........
Scripio
Wv.ndent Chwnlcal
MUTUAL PUN
"!i^?SDa?Tor^”'“'"^‘’"'	®“"”®‘ emphasize
rmnmnni«t. p.ntiirerf at Ta P*® Strongly that shares should
13	*	nrofit HinrF th^v a11 rnntAlrt
tlal profit since they all contairt a subatantial measure of risk.
r sij' Americans killed at I. Drang “
14' i’/'217, killed at Dak To, 246.	„!"®“*'‘
lorrM) or no .etkm lakwi M I
kiMlIna. r—OKlirta at paid......
itock dlvkMnd. I—Paid In oMck during IMS, tttimatad caih valut on ax-dlvldwd	^
IT ax-diklrlbutlon data.	.AMllaitd Fund
i-UJat In full.	IChamkal Fund
cl^allad. x-ex dlyWand. y-Ex alwl- Commonwaallh MocI da^ and ulat In lull. xdlla-Bx dikiribu- piRVnn lion. xr-<-Bx riohtk. xw—Without war- Ktyalono Incomo K-l Mjnhv^W4i^W|>h w w^Whan dip' KkYMono WjMivarv:
^4
; management is Amerlcaiw mmnAeA at i.	and may weU ultin^^
Uvea headed by James Beach of Warren.
According to Ted Ratliff of Livonia, manager of the Detroit office, “There has been a tremendous growth in our aiwa during the past 10 years and we have been atudying the out-
232. wounded at Dak To	districts for some time
^	Snw’.hl	Mhink T	‘he aim of opening a new
I4.M I6.2S	^	hold the shares. I think, in your	"
lit! tw SOUTH ViETS	circumstances, you will do bet- °
17 si iiS	Vietnamese killed at ter with less volatile Del Monte,	*	*	*
i# n ^®’	"®“"ded at Dak To, a California company which is “This new facility will aliew
■ Miw 153, (no South Vietnamese in-j the world’s largest Conner of - us to better serve our growing
' volved at 18( Drang.)
fruits and vegetables. Hie stock {suburban clientele.
6 Found Guilty in Store Blaze
Incident Occurred in Civil Disturbance
Five men and a woman were found guilty yesterday of setting fire to a bed store in Bloomfield Township during the civil disturbance in the Pontiac area July 24.
The six were convicted of arson by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem following a nonjury trial. He will sentence them Dec. 5.
Facing maximum four-year prison terms each are Donald Green, 22, Robert L. Rcavis, 27,
THE PQyTlAC l^KESS, WEPyESDAV, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
B—7
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Mrs. Victor D. Bacon
S e r V i c e for Mrs. Victor D.
Katie) Bacon, 79, of 19 Grande will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bacon died yesterday.
Farris Collins Jri
Service for Farris Collins\fr., 19, of 550 Bloomfield will be 1 p.m, Friday at Mount Olive Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Collins died Saturday. He was a member of the Mount Olive Church.
Surviving are his mother,! Mrs. Cynthia Collins; a sister,!
a dbn, Pete of Pontiac; two dau^tetS, Mrs. Geqrge Reed, and Mrs. Larry Newland, both of Pontiac; four brothers, including Chdrles D. of Pontiac; a sister; and 10 grandchildren,
Melissa R. Young
Prayers were to be offered for Melissa R. Young, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Young of 602 Leljaron, this morning at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Melissa died Monday, one day after birth.
Surviving are the parents and a sister, Tracy C. at home.
Hugh D. Myers
Full Honors Set« at Gl's Rites
Funeral service for Sgt. Michael Hoglund, killed Nov. 10 in ^ action in Vietnam, will be 1:30 J • p.m. Saturday at Harold R. Da- * vis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
He will be buried with full military honors at White phapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Sgt. Hoglund, son of James Hoglund of 680 Kennelworth and Mrs. D 011 i e Hoglund of Newberry, was a paratrooper with the 101st Airborne Division.
Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Alf of Pontiac and Gregory of Newberry; and two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Pe-
Vofe Is Near on Mideosf Peace Plans
united nations, n.y.
(AP) — The Western powers pushed for a quick vote today on rival Middle East peace plans |amid predictions that Britain’s I resolution would win over-j whelming approval despite a late Soviet entry.
The British plan, submitted last week, was expected to poll at least 12 of the 15 council votes.
SGT. MICHAEL HOGLUND
both of 226 Prospect; Arthur Henry Jr., 21, of 572 Granada;
James Allison, 26, of 213 Carr;
Otto Walker, 22, of 205 Prospect; and JoAnne Davenport,
31, of 491 Prospect.
They were arrested after be-
Tnwnchin^n^iPP^^	Denham7’65,’oT N. Anderson lieutenant with the Detroit Po
lownsnip ponce.	Friday at St. I'ee Department, died yesterday.|
Vincent de Paul Catholic He was a member of the!
Mrs. Mamie Walls of Pontiac; j ORION TOWNSHIP — Serv-and five brothers, including Bil-^ice for Hugh D. Myers, 82, of ly. fJohn and William, all ofi3386 Mahopac will be 2 p.m. Huutiue.	Friday at Flumerfelt Funeral!
p,	c r\ L	Home, Oxford. Burial will bej
Uscar t. Denham	Jn Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Requiem Mass for Oscar E.! Mr. Myers, a retired detective!
Patrnimpn	I.’	. V 1 nc e n t de Paul Catholic «e was a memoer ot ti
fipH thaf r	Church. An Elks Lodge of Sor-jSeventh-Day Adventist Church,
f	‘■“W will be conducted at 7:3o| Surviving are his wife, Minnie
a MrS bMrlrom	Sparks-Griffin Fu-!^.; a son, Charles A. Myers of
l?e Bunklal ifii tI J- ‘nh I ""''a' H»me.	Lake Orion; two grandchildren;
, unkland^l672Jel graph.	Rosary will be recitedjl"'o great-grandchildren: and
“Several people standing in ® P;*"- tomorrow in the fu-'thr^e sisters.
Informed sources said the Russians would vote for the British plan or abstain. They A million dollars’ worth of discounted the possibility of a ; ters of Detroit and Cynthia of horseshoe nails are sold each Soviet veto.
Newberry.______ year in the U S.	U.S. BACKS BRITAIN
The United States was expected to withdraw its resolution in
D	£*110'	.favor of Britain’s. U.S. Ambas-
broomrield
endorses the British, draft and would give full diplomatic and political support to the special UN. representative it would send to th«> Middle East.
U.N. Budget Review
Congressman William S.. He urged that all members; As the council neared a vote, Broomfield, R-18th District,^to-jdo their part in sharing the Israeli and Jordanian forces! Hnn	Will enable thel‘l“eled across the Jordan River;
a n d managemern prolfams! United Nations “to operate	Z”'' Ihe
ana management programs.	e	day and Israel sent its air force
I “the same rigorous standards full capacity in order to pro-;int action. It was the heaviest'
front were throwing something	I’ume.	..	|uf program performance and mote the peaceful resolution ofifigMine and theTirst iisp nf
on fire into it.” said Earp.	Denham, a retired super- Mrs. Ella Mae Rowe |budget review that we apply to conflict and change and to help^Srp^iar, 3100^^ Israel -’
FOUND IN CAR	visor at GMC Truck and Coach COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Idomestic programs.”	step up the flow of resources! Jordanian cease-fire line since
r uuNU IN tAK	Division, died yesterday. He was Service for Mrs Ella Mae Rowe !	* *	* and technology from the in-the Jun^war^^^
Bottles of gasoline were found a member of St. Vincent de Paul gj	j 3^37 vVoodberrv will be I Speaking to the General As-‘*ustrialized to the newly de-	'
in the car. and others seen being Church and Elks Lodge 810.	^	countries. American
a mattress and a bed displayed tme; two brothers, Bert and	*^”we uiea yesterody.	A______
near the front of the building. Allen, both of Pontiac; and three was a member of Jehovah’s
LED FROM DEATH SCENE-Hospital attendants lead Mrs. Carol Metherd from the scene where police found the body of her 2-year-old boy. Police said the heart of the child had been cut out and a wine bottle inserted into the cavity. Mrs. Metherd, her hands and the knees of her blue jeans caked with blood, was taken to the Denver General Hospital where she was placed under guard.
Mother'Held; Son Found Slain in Hippie House
They're Shapely
grandchildren.
Harold C. Rose
Witness Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Davis of Com-.	,	„	^ „ merce Township; twogrand-
Service for Harold C. Rose, pbildren, a great grandchild; Occasional tables are space 64, of 593 Third will be 130 and a brother, savers and appropriate gifts P m, Friday at Voorhees-Siple
DENVER, dolo. (AP) -- A first officers to arrive at the young mother was hospitalized j house in East Denver, said the under guard today, following!boy’s heart had been cut out.
in a hippie house ofiLater. investigators said the I YY\J nui	her 2-year-old son’s body, a bro-|child’s internal organs were ex-
.	_ I	ken wine bottle protruding from posed by massive slashes about
I PI Cruelty to ^ massive wound over Ws heart.'the abdomen and chest.
Officers said Carol Metherd,, Police said the mother had
The Michigan Republican plexity of United Nations oper- member of the House Foriegn
ations, particularly in the eco-jAffairs Committee emphasized Animals CoS© 124. the mother, was being treat-been using her maiden name, nomic social and develop-: “every nation must do its	ed for what was thought to be a; Metherd. and had lived at the
menYield and called upon the share.	drug reaction. She was held in a house—a stopping-off place for
world community-‘to share the j Advocating an international.	were charged detention ward for investigation! transient hippies—for about a
planning, the responsibihtieslgjj program that is internation-jl" Walton Beach, Fla. yes- of homicide in the death of her'month. The boy’s father and her and the costs.	practice as well as pur-!	1° animals son, William.	estranged husband, James
Pointing to the United,States’pose, he said, “all uni ted;?	*	*	★	Schellhammer, 34, a newspaper
for that new apartment. They Chapel with burial in Ottawa Minnie E. Smith contributions of $3 billW orlnations'm e m b e r s can	Capt. C. W. Miller, among the copy editor, collapsed and was
come in every shape to suit. Park Cemetery, Independence ............ over 45 per cent of the present better.”	for two to four days without	ho.spitalized in .shock when he
----------------- Township.	hARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—j total of $6.6 billion expenses of	★	*	★	food or water.	learned of his son’s death.
Mr. Rose. . retired	- oHliS cm"Sil £ ? o m'L“"	»P«'»	io L^o(S"Sd‘'arl™id	A'	I HIPPIES QUESTIONED
01 2J600 Gill will be 1 p.m. 22 years of the United Nations, of „ rpsoliifinn imdpr whir-h Hip	are Harold f inpw A imnrT n ,	j
Thayer Et,neral!Br«>mfield obpirved. -no	MirpOH
Two insect pests of the beetle “I Pontiac Motor Division, died variety have been found at- yesterday. He was a member of
and:SI^	25,’boih of unreported
tracted by two types of auto^ Roosevelt Lodge 510. F&AM,lH«me Farmington. Burial will;tion has been more openhand-establish an annual planning
Shrine m Oakwood Cemetery, Farm- ed in support of the United Na- figure which will give both the
paint. 'The ingredients in the Shrine and Pontiac
paint may be used to attract an Club
kilt these plant pests.	Surviving arc his wife
I
tions, the specialized agencies Uujted Nations itself and the	were stopped on a north-
C/ncy Airport
ProKor/	together an account that
indicated Mrs. Metherd had tak-
ington
People in the News I
By the Associated Press
A half-brother has accused the two sons of the late Uundersecretary of State Sumner Welles of “fraudulent and malicious conduct” in allegedly doing him out of an equal share of their mother's will while he was fighting in Korea.
Hunt Slater Kerrigan, 41, filed a suit in the New York State Supreme Court ye.sterday seeking $8 million from his half-brothers, Arnold Welles, 49, an investment consultant who proposed open housing law
Miss Smith, last employed as and other international organi-contributing member nations western Florida highway in a L a housekeeper, died Tuesday.Ization.”	better control and management *^***^^*1	a rental trail-^/ I VVV-I OILJIC75
She was a member of the Salem I recalled more than two of expenditures and enablei^’’when a sheriff’s investigator United Church of Christ, Farm-[decades of “consistent biparti- them to plan rationally for the ®*w something on the floor of
en the youngster into the second-floor bathroom to bathe him.
san and unstinting support for developing needs of the world
the trailer and b e c a 1 picious.
CINCINNATI, Ohio lAP) — Residents said thev heard the
e sus- Qfjjc	Kentucky officials, boy .screaming and the sound of
the United Nations and its pro- organization and its specialized	some questioning safety factors breaking glass Not much
grams.”	a.gencies.	The deputy said he found a at Greater Cincinnati Airport thought was given to the inci-
*	*	*	★	*	*	dead horse and an ill one — la- have called for investigations of dent, they .said, because the
"We favor - and always Broomfield intorduced a res-ter destroyed — ampng the car-Monday night’s	crash that youngster often prote.sted at
have	utilizing the full poten- olution in behalf of the Unitedigo.	claimed 66 lives.	bath time
tial of the «Unite(r Nations in States, United Kingdon, Francel Another hor.se was later found	*	*	*	* w «
_	.	.	organizing a durable p e a c e and the Soviet Union. T h e s e]by deputies tied up in the woods Two persons died in ho.spitals After more than an hour, one
ro/r Housing Bill fulfilling the promises of four n a t i 0 n s are the largestia 1 0 n g the highway, deputies Tuesday of injuries. Four ofthe of the re.sidents climbed to an
Discussion Set in Waterford on
the charter.
contributors to the U N.
said.
A public hearing to discuss the
being considered by the State Legislature will be held at 7:30
lives in Greenwich, Conn , and Benjamin Welles, 51, a reporter in the New York Times Washington Bureau.
Kerrigan, a Manhattan resident and a decorated Marijie	.	...	, .
Corps veteran, said his half-brothers “conspired” to prevent ^
their mother. Esther Slater, from signing a new will that he "'go School, 3835 W. Walton, contended would have left her estate equally to her three .sons.
The mother died in Tampa, Fla., in 1951 at the age of 69. She was heiress to a textile fortune founded by her father.
No Policy Change Anticipated
Waterford Township,
★ * ♦
State Reps. Loren D Ander-
Horatio Nelson Slater II W Webster, Mass ,“and"resumed her R ®'fl	Clifford
II. Smart, R-60 th District, an-
maiden name after divorcing Army Col. Joseph F. Kerrigan in 1947. She had divorced Welles in 1923.
The complaint in Kerrigan's suit asked $3 million as his
remaining 16 survivors are in outside porch and looked inside critical condition.	the bathroom.
* * * ★ ★ *
Kentucky Gov. Edward T Police .said the nude child was Breathitt, Ohio Aviation Direc- face up in the empty bathtub tor Norman Crabtree and U.S. and his mother, her jeans and Rep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, shirt bloodstained, was lying a.sked Tuesday for investiga-: motionless on the floor in a “fe-tions of safety at the airport. tal like" position.
SIN( E 1961	QUESTIONED IN RAID
The! airport, U) miles from Police Said Mrs. Metherd was By DICK ROBINSON ' issue given 10 minutes to speak, .speech, thought and dissent.” he I'*'*'*’	R“* Dhio River in questioned and released follow-
Recruiting at Oil Is Debated
nounced the hearing yesterday.
remarked
Some 350 students and faculty .fudging from the applause
........................ ....................... ....	said it will be aimed at of Oakland University - a tew after each of the 10 speakers. The petition did not oppose M^nda;	when"p fra'^s ^"thrhouse was searenet
laimed share of the estate and $5 million in punitive P'ovid'ng ull information on all beards and long hair and the majority of the people at-anyone s right to come on cam-^orld Airlines jet carrying 82 recently during narcotics
amages. It al.so asked for an accounting and appointment aspects of the bill,	student with an Army leiwling favored no change in pus to express a point of view	p|„ng(.d jpio g hillside tightions. Officers said a
jacket -- debated yesterday fh<‘ university’s policy of per-when invited hy
damages of a receiver
Actress Divorces Ray 'Crash' Corrigan
Actress Elaine Dupont. 33, was granted yesterday an uncontested divorce from actor Ray (Crash) Corrigan after II'5 years of marriage.
In Los Angeles Superior Court, Miss Dupont testified the couple had “one argument after another” in their Encine mansion, frequently in front of their 6-year-old daughter,
Colleen.
She estimated in her complaint that Corrigan was worth more than $3 million. A properly settlement filed yesterday said they were selling the home for $365,000.
Alimony was waived, but Corrigan, whose age was given in an affidavit as 65, agreed to pay $.500 monthly child support.
Bachelor, 48, Wins $100,000 in N. Y. Lottery dent-elecl of the American Bar tor.
Boone County. Ky., has had four ing a July marijuana raid in crashes since 1961-the latest Denver Police records indicat-was searched twice ng narcotics inves-
person.s plunged into a hillside tightions. Officers said a small debated yesterday the university's policy ot per-wnen inviiea oy a campus «r-g„j burned	quarttity of the hallucinogenic
An agricultural engineer has whether any recruiters should milting armed service and ganization. the instructor ad-	*	*	*	drug LSD was found, along with
invented a device w,hich me- be allowed on campus.	other “legal” business employ- viseu.	y^g^^, gg^	g„ g^ aniplietemine drug called
thanically shakes olive trees For the most part it was an ei"s to recruit on campus.	n,. indicated that the univer-American Airlines plane crash ".speed ’
allowing up to 811 to 90 per cent orderly session with handpicked	hearing was held before shouldn’t encourage "mass claimed 58 lives. A big charter	---------
recovery of the fruit,	speakers on both sides of the j e 15 - member Placement murder” in Vietnam by permit- plane crashed into a hill in 1961.
Council of faculty and admini- ‘‘"S military recruiters on cam-, but everyone aboard escaped, strators, who may now submit	* J^A jet
^	^	^	and cannot educate free indi- A federal investigator report-e"s>
.	, , viduals capable of the critical ed Tuc.sday night that part of ...............
No change in me university s judgment that is essential to a the airport’s instrument landing policy on campus recruiters is democracy	system (ILSi was not operating f'oisonous .snakes strike 3,000
expected.	•xhjs pj;,tes llie university in during Monday niglit's crash, people a year in Co.sta Rica.
Ihc same controlled iKi.sillun as He added, however, it was prob- Of llio.se treated in ho.spitals, 10
Lawyer Hits Imperfection‘s in Administering Justice
Early Shopping
CHICAGO (API — The presi- them to the la^ as their prolec- PETITION
The hearing was organized
the German universit> during ably not a factor in the tragedy per cent die, most of the rest
Joe Pencarski’s mother is worried
he won the prize.
Association declared Tuesday Gossett, of 420 Cloodhue, add- gUgr joo students and seven
World War 11,”
her 48-vpar-(i1H	-------- - —......aiiei , luo siuaenis ana seven
bachelor son won $100,000 in the New York Slate lottery.	tw^'TStenld ‘byjSteSn 0^5'*	Z	"^^bers signed a peli- URGED VOTE
“Now I’m afraid all the girls will be after him for hii	also hv Trnner ah	them and^hm ihe """	had «^ked that the unmoney.” she jokingly fold newsmen yesterday after learning	^Ih^	tnZinT	^9 students and iversity hold a vote on its re-
•	-	fettions in int aammisiraiion 01 legal proiession musi itaa m faculty members against cruitment policy, which he
I correcting those injustices arts- g^y jyp^ recruiters on cam- termed illegitimate because it pus.	does not have the consent of
president, told members of the'	Arturo Biblarz, a bearded in- lafuRy and students.
Chicago Bar As.sociation that	structor of sociology and an- The Placement Council, which
“equal access to the law is one	jthropology, said he would favor limited yesterday’s hearing t c
of the many areas that cry out	»" any recruiters on cam- *he whos and whys of recruit
for a sharpened sen.se of due process on the part of ail of
lose an arm or leg
'justice'
"I’m so happy for him e,specially Iciday since it is his '	^	g Bloom-ling out of inequitable laws or'
birthday.” .she said. Pencarski called it the best birthday	g„j aba|legal procedures.
present anyone could ask for.	.................u-----, ,u-(
Pencarski, a truck driver for a plastics firm in Cranford, N.J., lives with his parents in Irvington, a suburb of Newark. He said he had not yet decided what to do with the money.
Actor Charged With Enslaving Princess
Another chapter in the tangled love story of Italian Princess Maria Beatrice of Savoy and actor Maurizie Arena opened today with his summons to a Rome court or charges of making her a slave.
The bearded actor and the ,,24-year-old princess have vainly been trying to marry in Italy, Spain, England and France but bureaucratic and Judiciary procedures have foiled them.
The charge, filed by a friend of the princess, accuses Arean of “various and repealed physical and psychological means of coercion, thereby reducing her to a total state of subjection.”
Conviction could mean 5 to 15 years in prison. Maria Beatrice denies the charge. She said, “It’s something dating back to the days of slavery, an archaeological oddity.”
A person without legal advice becausf he cannot afford it is, because of that fact alone, de-orived of due process,” Gossett said. “Unpopular people and those serving unpopular causes can be and often are, deprived of due process.”
★ * *
He said the “unpalatable truth is that the poor, ^lack and white, resent and fear the law” because of the conditions under which they live seldom expose
WILLIAM T. GOSSETT
pus that have “anything to do f®	"“I «•»» makes these
with the war in Vietnam. ”	rcjwtcd Biblarz’ re-
quest for a moratorium.
He included the Dow Che ni-
ical Co., which makes na- Typical among seven of the 10
palm lor the war, and even
companies which send medical”P®"
ment policy was blonde senior PP	^	^	Carol S. Freeman of Royal Oak.
* ★
Biblarz labeled the army as students should be able to de-a .“t 01 a I i I a r i a n inslitu- cide if they want an interview tion” which does not permit with a recruiter, she con-free speech or independent de- tended.
cislon.	“Action taken is on the part of
“The university must be in a the student, not ort the university position to refuse its coopera- which remains passive and dis-tion to organizations whose pol- associated with the views of the icies deny the rights of free recruiter,” she said.
Police Action
Ponliac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 63 reported incidents and made 17 arre.sts the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms 9 Burglaries 7 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts -3 Disorderly persons 4 Shopliftings- I Assaults—7
Onscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—6 Property damage accidents—6
Injury accidents-3
»f-Sf ffV£ YOURS NOVYt
PHONE: 547-2914
Direct from SPAIN
NEW! hand-maoi
4 DICORATID
Matador CAPE & HAT
Flit Ovtr LIQUOR/WINE ir SODA lOTTLiS Spanish import to idd bi
CONNOISSEURS CLUB
B—8
THE PONTIAC PKEiiS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1967
SAC Seeking Boy I to Return Thanks |
OMAHA, Neb. iSi- The Stra tegic Air Command (SAC) is looking for a boy named Danny, SAC doesn’t know his last name nor where he lives other than he probably is in the Chicago area. But if Uiey can find him, the men of SAC would like to offer their thanks for h i s Thanksgiving greeting and let him know that it will be relayed to SAC installations all over the world.
w ★	*
M. Sft. Wayne Crumley who works in the directorate of information at SAC headquarters, opened Danny’s letter addressed only to Strategic Air Command, Omaha. It contained a Thanks-givihg greeting with a quotation from the Thanksgiving proclamation issued by the late President Kennedy in 1963. There also was a postscript in a boyish hand which said: “Thank you for the wonderful job you’ve been doing in maintaining the peace 24 hours in the air. I can’t say it in words but thanks to all of you there.’’
PONTIAC KISS CUSSIFIEO'ADVaTiSmO INDEX
RlvIlM J»M M. IMS
NOTICES
Cord of Thoniu
In Memorlom ........
Announcements .....
Florists ..........
Funeral Directors ...
Cemetery Lots......
Personals .........
Lost and Found .....
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole
...... 1
......2
......3
.....3-A
......4
.....4-A
About 480,000 foreigner visited the U.S. in the last six years, spending an estimated
mains, plpas ifruct, malnta _ _	_
alactric lines consisting ts, polas, crossarms, guys, braces, transformers and other electrical
otterata commercially
placet, and to do a local gas and/or electric business In thi TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, OAK. LAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, lor a pa
pony a** *'* act business In MIchl
sMn. ?ir'
lly to lay, maintain and operate gai mal^ pipes and services, and to con atrvct, maintain and commercially usi •lactrk lines oonslatlng ol towers, masts, poles, crossarms, guys, braces, wires, transformert and oTiwr electrical appliances on, along, across and under the
5H!Sr%iic*’'J5lc*i.,*!S
g«s antf/or elactric btnii ihip of Springfield,
"sm"6N%.*.r'c‘S,srd
granted. Grantee I
oresald
peiiorir
period of thirty (301 years
highway or other public ^Td Grantee shall it c
to the tame order and condition aaM work was commenced.
Grantee's structures
be to placed on either tide ot me highways as not to unnecessarily Interfere with the use thereot for highway purposes. All at Grantee's wires carrying electricity shall be securely tastenW so at not to endanger or Iniure persons ori proMiiy In said highways. The Grantee' than have the rl^t to trim trees If. necessary In the conducting ol such business, sublect, however, to It
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F........8
Sales Help, Mole-female.. .8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Mole...........11
Work Wonted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples______12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary .................14
Business Service.......,....15
Bookkeeping ond Taxes.'... .16
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Gardening ..................18
Landscaping...........  ..18-A
Garden Plowing.......... .18-8
Income Tax Service ....... 19
Laundry Service ............20
Convalescent-Nursing .......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating... .23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering..............24-A
Transportation .............25
Insuroniie..................26
Deer Processing...........
WANTED
Wonted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money................31
Wonted to Rent..............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Aportments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38!
Rent Houses, Furnished_____39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40
Property Manogement______40-A I
Rent Lake Cottages.........41 !
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms..................42
Rooms With Board............43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms ....
Rent Stores —..........
Rent Office Space.....
Rent Business Property
Death Notices
BACON. KATIE B.; m7; 19 Grandt A' belovad wife of ^
ma Jagera, Rot Quatermaai alao
ra'trlSiv?
1:30 p.m. at the
November H at
Home with Rev. C.
Huntoon Funeral
atate

. ....... age 1»;
_ ol AAra. Mamie Walls, Elllah, James, Billy, John and William Collins. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 24 at 1 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Pontiac. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by jhe Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, where Mr. Collins will Me In atate
DENHAM, OSCAR E.l 1967; 24 North Anderson; age AS; beloved husband ot Anna Denham; dear father ot Miss Frances Denham and Lawrence Denham; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Gladys) Till, Bert and Allen Denham; also survived by three grandChlK^en. Elks Lodge ot Sorrow will be held ■ It at 7:30.
at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 24, at )l:3p a.m. at the St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church. Mr. Denham will lie in slate at the funeral home. (Sug-isled visiting hours 3 to 5 ond
.45 .46 .47 .47-A
granttdp mM Gr«ntM defend the Townthip ana tave ir and harnrMest from all lost, cost damage arltlng out of such negl construction ai ^ SKTIOh^ 5. slv^ Tj!e ^ght to~do a ga: the right to do an alectric
ire levaral, and such rights may irately exerclseo, owned and tram-manufactured or natural iimishad hereunder.
SECTION 6. Said Grantee ‘	‘	Its gas
-----------X
irrr'!r™i
time to time extend Its gat and aystema to. and. within aaM To'
____ _______ thoroln whanai
it ot gaa IhonKy a tatonoblo
R«nt Miscellaneous..........48
REAL ESTATE Sale Houses
...49
...50
...51
.51-A
...52
maklirg such axtonalont and providing
*7. Tho Gronloo shall ba an-' ' ibitanti ol laid altctricity lur-■ ••• 1 mlnl-Michl-i
*^ECTION*i
4SLSr
Income Property ....
lake Property ......
Northern Property ..
Resort Property ....
Suburbon Property...........53
lots—Acreoge ...............54
Sale Forms .................56
Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange............SB
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....S9
Sole Land Contracts........60
Wanted Controcts-Mtges... 60-A
Money to Ltnd...............61
Mortgage Loons........
...62
^an Fuhite Sarvica
and iurladlctlon to tlx and ragulale gat and alactric ratal and ruMa ragulatTng such sarvica In laid Township, ora hora-by granttd lor Iho term ot this Iranchlia. Such rates and rulaa shall bt sublocl lo rtviow and chango at any lima upon petition therefor bting mads Iw tithar laM Township acting by Its Township Board, or by aoid Granlet.
SECTION I. Thli Ordinance ihall cooaa and bo ot no ottocl attar thirty days tram Its odopHon' unlois within said parted tho Grantoo shall accapt lha sama In writing fIM with the Township Clark, subiset to confirmation ol tho grant hara-ot by at least a malorlty of the tiaclors ot taM Township voting therton at ■ rtgular or ipocial township altctlon to bo hold In tho manner providtd by law. Uoon lha accaptance and confirmation Is ordinance shall constlluta a twson said Township ond said a parlod ot thirty years
MERCHANDISE
TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION
Nov. 23, 39, 1967
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
“ sETING A-------
AND OP REGISTRATION OF VOTERS WHEREAS, ot a mooting ot tho Town-ihip Boorfl of tho Towninip of Spring-loM. Ooklond County, Mlchwon, hold on ht 15th day 6f November, 1967. o Irony
AN ORDINANCE, granting to'CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, iti islgni, tho right, t to lay, malnfoin maint, plpoi and to conttruct, rnaintain alactric lines rossarmt, guys,' braces,'*wfres. R^ns-tormers and	othar alactrical appli-
ances on, along, across and under the
tSAtas!(;iJ o*F^iiiN‘s?i?sfo."’o;i5'
LAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a Powa,
:ompany has harstofora flM Its writtsi iccsptanco of sold franchise, and hsi equesftd that th« question of canhirm Ing Ih# grant tharaof b* submll qualifltd alters of the Town
....63
.,..64
...65
,..65-A
....66
Swaps ..............
Sole Clothing ......
Sale Household Goods
Antiques..........
Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios ..
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sole Miscellaneous_____67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Mochinery.......68
Do It Yourself ............6^
Cameros-Servici ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75
Sand-Grovel-Dirt ..........76
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel .... 77
Pets-Hqnting Does .........79
Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries..................81
Plonts—Trees-Shrubt .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ................ 83
Meats ...................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce...............86
Form Equipment.............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers .......
Housetroilers..........
Rent Trailer Space.....
Commercial Trailers ...
Auto Accessories.......
Tires-Auto-Truck .......
Auto Service............
Motor Scooters..........
Motorcycles.............
Bicycles ...............
Boats-Acccssorics
Airplanes............;.
Wanted Cors-Trucks ...
Junk Cors-Trucks........
Used Auto-Truck Ports New and Used Trucks .. Auto-Morine Insuronce
Foreign Cars ..........
New and Used Cars ...
....89 ... 90 ,..90-A ....91 ....92 ....93 ....94 ....95 ....96 ...97 ....99 ...101 .101-A ...102 ...103 ...104 ...105 ...106
r?: ________
HOGLUND, MICHAEL SGT
vembor 10, 1967; ..... '
age 20; beloved ion oi Hoglund and Dollle Hoglui brother of Mrs. Patricia Cynthia, Alt and Gregory Hogi Funeral service will be held urday, Novan^r 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harelip R. Davis Funeral Home, Aubuin Haights. Full Military graveside service will be conducted at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Sgt. Hoglund will Me In state at the funeral home
Kenel worth; ■ smos dear
Sat-
MYERS, HUGH D.; November 21, 1967; 3306 Mahopac Drive, Orion Township;	'
great
randchlldron.
held Friday, November 24, at 2 p.m. at the Flumertelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Ridge-lawn Cemetery Mr. Myers will He In state at the funeral home. _ ROSE, HAROLD cT; November 21. 1967: i93 Third Street; age 64; beloved husband ol Anna Laura Rosa; dear father of Mrs. Georgt (Eileen) Reed, Mrs. Larry -----------
ler, Herbert, Carl, Tim E. Charles D. Rose; also survived by 10 grendchltdren. Funeral service
Funeral Home ■
state at the Funeral homt. (Suggeslad visiting hours
3 lo 5 and 7 to 9.)_____________
Rowe, El LA MAY: November 21. 1967; 3127 Woodberry, Commerce Township: ago 91; dear mother ot Mrs. William (Blanche) Davis: dsar slater ot Juel, Travis; also survived by two grandchildren end
son-BIrd Funeral Homt, Walled Lake. Interment In the Riverside
SMITH, MINNIE E.;' 1967; 23600 Gill Roei
??e«
I, Farml
;'."“i'Sn"i
Spicer. Funeral eervica laid Thuriday, Novennbar 34 at 1 p.m. at tha Thayer Funeral Home, 33603 Grand River, Farm-interment In Takwood armlngton. Mlu Smith Atate at the funeral
to 5
YOUNG, MELISSIA RONELL; November 20, 1967 ; 603 LeBaron; beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Eddie Young; dear sister ol Tracy Christina Young. Funeral service was 9wld today, November 22, at 11 a.m. at the Purslay GH-bart Funeral Homt with Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
WE WISH TO THAI
Club for the
Sparks-Orlffin Fu-
their words ol comfort. Your kindness will always be renr by Mrs. James .Sargent
beloved wile
He thought best.
And only God knows
k C I D INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets Fast os liquids. Only 91 cents. SImm's ” * Drugs.
Snowmobilers
WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES I - Race on our smooth rolling toirways - '/s milt straight ------- — oval track. On your
3 - Club House Open.
BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS
^ WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: FROM HOLLY 2 MILES -SP...°.P.gS^NGE HALL RD„ ON FISH^ LAKE RD., THEN LEFT W
2154 MINER RD.' HOLLY 6347209
I BOX REPUES ! 1 At 10 a.m. today there | j were replies at ’The, Preeg J Office io the followiag : boxes:	^
;	4, 5, 8, 7, 19, 3i
COATS
DRAYTON’^rLirNV"”^^ 5744,40, C. J. GODHARDT I^NERAL HOME
Funorol Honw "Dosignod fcf Funorolt"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
79 Osklond Avo.	FI M,|t
SPARKS4}RIFFIN
FUNBRAL HOME
' Thjughltul Smvko'' Fe t-92St
Voorhees-Siple
Peneaa|f
POODLE HAIRcUT. S4.
■ stylo YOU
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
Wt con help you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
SI4 Pontlac^tota Bank BMg.
STATE LICENsio-BONOED Opon Saturday 9-12 a.m.
>N AND AFTER THIS DATE, November 22, 1967, I will not bo rosponsiblo tor any dabts contracted by any other than mystit. Arthure E. Roddon, 56 N. Francis St., Pontiac, Mich.
START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. En|ov • horse-drawn ride through fields, woods.
VIRGINIA:
PLEASE COME HOME.
FOUND POODLE FRIDAY, COR-ner Saginaw & Oakland Ava. FE
4-1451.________________________
FOUND:	YOUNG WEIMARANER,
vicinity of Pierce School. Dray-‘	‘	- please Identify,
LOST: IRISH SETTER, FEMALE,
Shaw. 634-437B.
LOST:_ BLACK SHEPHERD COL-markings. Wat-
ings. Wat-4-2392.
kins Lk. area. Raward. 674-:
_____ 674-2185._____________
LOST:	MULTI COLORED DOG
called Rusty. 673-3970.	_____
WILL PARTY WHO FOUND BLACK patent purse In Spartans Saturday after noon please return papers to: Mrs. Mabel Herr, 3153 Warren Dr. Drayton Plains, RO 3-2368.
Help Wanted Mole	6
3 MEN TO REPLACE 3 MEN WHO
332 4627, 3-6:30 p.m.
Novi, Mich. 624-2682.
$400-1600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 80 W. Huron________334-4971
A PART-TIME JOB
A married men, 21-34 to work 4 hours per evening. Cell 674-0520, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND genorel oflico work. Industrlel plenl. Exc. opportunity. Sond res-
Blrmlnghem CPA bilious young occo perlence. Permanont staff position with opportunity lor advancement. Send resume to Cerey and Olsen, 770 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham,
Mich. 40011._______________
AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN to grease trucks, 554 Franklin Rd. ^pplyj^ller 3^p.m,
APPRENTICE wanted TO TRAIN as tool and die maker. Reply Write Pontiac Press Box C-II.
Auto Body Shop Manager
Susy
)"fil Winktl son. No phone calls please.
Shelton Pontiac Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.
_ ___ Rochester, Michigan__
AUTOMOBILE MECHANrCS AND mechanics helpers and parts clerk. Keego Pontiac Sales. Keego Har-
bor. ______________________
BARTENDER, FULL TIME OR pert time, experience preferred but not necessary, will train. NIghi shift. Apply In person oflor 6 p.m. Airway Lonos. 4825 Highland Rd. BRICK LAYERS, FE 5-5029 AFTER
HOUGHTON'S POWER CENTER
FUNERAL HOME

____________________Ml-7010
BUMF AND PAINT MAN, COM-mltilon basis, C>R 3-5200.
Bumper-collision work, east
Town Collision. 555 S. Saginaw.
CARPENTER
undsr 35, lor ganoral contracler. Form work blocking. Hang doors. Nsod all around man. Call days, 013-3141. Evenings, 29^,09L__
CARPENTERS
Union roughers. work on Crescent
358-a
k-59. Cell
Unit Carpentry Inc.
Christmas
Money
$2.50 Per Hr.
Ws,need men to work part time, day or evenings, whs neod extra :i monoy lor Christmas. Car Is nKss-lery.
674-1 ^2
<:hurch janitor needed tO
maintain building and grounds. Long Lake end Adams Rd. ares.
nol5i’^M**(lSo4***'’
ClIrkT PART >IME^VrR Y'btH-er night. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Every third Sundey, 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Mill's Pharmacy. Birmingham. Ml 4-^._	__
CLERKS $400 up
Many Inlsrasllng positions, od-vanesmoni to managemant ind solas posllloni. Many taa paid. Mrs. Plland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1IS0 8. Woodward, B'ham. 642-1265
CHIEF AUDITOR-CPA
WITH 2-5 YRS. EXPERIENCE TO
---- ----
ONSIBIL--
AND I
__ ______N IN A
UNIVERSITY.
CONTRACT
ADMINISTRATOR
EXCELLET OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG ACCOUNTANT. HANDLING CONTRACTS AND RESEARCH GRANT ADMINISTRATION. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFIT PROGRAM. SEND RESUME OR APPLY IN PERSON TO; PERSONNEL DEPT., OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, R O C H E S T E R, MICH. 41061 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Pontiac Press WANT ADS. ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
CLERK WANTED FOR Sl^feRTING
COOK-ORILt MAN DAYS, TOP bent^ feiegriph
pay tor good man, 5 days, fits, vacations, BItt's, "foH ot Mipis, OS MIH).
DELIVERY DRIVERS United Parcel Service
_ opening tor package delivery drivers In ond about tho Detroit Metropolitan area.
It you art ot least 21 yatrs of age, hova a high school oducstton or equivolont ond a good driving record, you could qualify for a position that otters;
GOOD PAY
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND. A CHANCE FOR PERMA-
Ings with UPS this
paying ing in;
for full time on a good nations Nad-ags delivery
Applications being accepted dally from S;3(l a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at;
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 6061 Cicotte
Warren near Llvernots, Detroit
And on Friday, Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at:
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 30100 Ryen Rd.
(Warren, Mich.)
delT\T«y aaan for flower
shop. Contact Forster-Laldlaw, 568 N. Woodward, Birmingham.
DESIGNERS & DETAILERS
interested in learning plastic in-iection molds, die cast, dlt designing. R-K Die Design Service Inc. 2790 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Michigan. 852-3847.
DISH MACH I n E operator, nights, $1.75 per hour, meals, uniforms, benefits, Biff's, Telegraph at A^aple (IS Mile).
DIE DESIGNER
Clewson. Mich. 5IS-3455.
DO YOU HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF
SPORTING GOODS, CAMERAS? Full time opening for man who has Salary Commensurate with know ledge and txparlence.
Excellent employee benelits Includ ed. Retirement program, purchau
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE selesmen needed for immediate opening inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-8165 for Interview.
EXPERIENCED AUTO CLEAN-UP
EXPERIENCED SHEAR AND
?ress operator. Appty Farro Fab nc. Fanton, Mich. 629-2266. _
Factory
Workers
machine operators; andlers; common lab-Daily pay. Report any
Employers Temporary Service
Clerk, 334-2471. SnelMng A Snejllng.
FLOOR
COVERING
SALESMAN
and
TRAINEE
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO MAKE EXCELLENT EARNINGS IN A HIGH'^VOLUME DEPT. WE ALSO HAVE AN OPENING FOR A SALES TRAINEE IN THIS DEPT. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity employer _ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS,
GAS sTATIOli ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local relerences, lull or part time.
Gulf, Tologfoph ond Meplo._
GENERAL MAINTENANCE, JAN|.
OENiRAL SERVlCl, TTRJCk AND pessongor tiro, exporlonctd, o 11 omptoyminl bonefits. Plrestono Sleros, 146 W. Huron,__________
Group leader in tha fabrication department. Afternoon shift. Must have hod experience on presses and die set up also ability to lead employes in the fabrication department. Apply in person, 7 a.m. to l30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Berry Doors. Division of the Stanley Works,
■ 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, Mich.
olc. You may c hours. Precision Automatic Parts Co., IM S. Blvd E.
o4oom for horses, EXPERI-onco net nacosoary. EM 34009.
GUARD
For Utka, Mt. Clamant and trait araa. Top r '	‘ “
eiua cTbU. Va bsnotNi. r M Guard
Help Wanted Mole
JANITOR SERVICE
Want! axparianGa diy
J O U R N B Y M A N bit iXpHRI-ancad helper tar atactrkat centrac-tar. «jjtoll*l and commarclal.
LABOURS WAITED — UNION scale, steady work, group tnsuronco
Rd?^'mo9
lAflORERSf
, See MANPOWER^
Men with cars else nabded Report — ready tar wdrk
I. ____ r^i,'*''^ T''*er
vXnTED. APPLY AT 7001 Powell Rd., Ro-
LOCAL FIRM NEEDS )mOLD DE-slgnor, oxp. In die cast. exc. bene-rift. SOM cell Ken Darby, ^ 2471, Snelltng A Snelling.
LOCAL VENDINl
IO company has
_____ jenings, for rout#
servicemen. Good pay and work-Ihoipltollzatlon coll Ml 7-2OS0
frii.
MACHINE TOOL SALES ENGI-noer, direct tactary machins tool ropresontativo Is looking tor an aggreisivo soles engineer, wall estsbilshad terriotry «>nh full company benefits, car and expenses. Reply Pontiac Press Box No. C-1, Pontiac. Mich._
Maintenance
Mechanic
Requires City of Detroit and Suburban refrigerator license. 40-hour week, over-' time beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts. Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan.
Apply In Parson
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hu(dson's
WORK IN AUTO PARTS
^h"
Crump ElactriCr 3465 Au-
Durn Kd„ Auburn Haights.___
MANAGER TRAINEE FOR THE
2471, Snelll^ B Snalling.
1-3471, Snalling
MECHANIC WELDER
Jurslk Co.. 245 Victor Highland Park. 868-8700.
NEEDED AT ONCE
Parlor tar Used Car Lot, ot a new car dealership, (iood starting pay, fringe benelits. See Don Wlllloms, Used Car Dept. Tom Rodomacher Chevy-Olds. US10 at MIS (Apply In person only).______________
3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN
carter position.
Oppartunlty for amanf. Abova avaraga
oav of 1137.50 par wkT '________
furnished. NO EXPERI'
ENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY. Call Mr. Fox 9 a.m.
d Sarvica Station. Ad-potantials. Call Mr. Beyar. 673-3132 after 7 p.nri. _ OAKLAND''university IS NOW
light clerical dunes, snipping and receiving clerk — must ba 2) yrs. old ond nave a good driving record. Grounds keeper—axparlanced landscaping personnel. Oakland -University offers fine fringe benefits and a secure future. Apply at tha Personnel Office, Oakland University. Roch-aster, Michigan. An Equal Op-
portunlty Employar._________ __
OFFICE MANAGER, TRAINEE, earn while you learn, new office, exc. company banaflts; $6,000. call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snalling t Snalling.
OPPC
The Clan tion has Opdyka, i
Franchise. We specialize^ In portunity for
ft and PL---------
31 to n and tn-call LI 8-7223 or FE 3-2017
attar 6 p.m.______________
PART TIME worker, a PEW evenings plus ell dey Saturday.
'.............-^rltac* helpful. Ex-
./Call Mr. John-
only. Excallant ir advancomani, pitailzation, lift and Retirement Program available. Ages 31 For additional Information
ton, OR 3-9746.
PORTER
Winkelman's
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT, must have driver's license and ba 21 years ot ogo. FE S-452). oik tor Poul.________
Production help. Apply in person. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Berry Doors, division of the Stanley Works. 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. PORTER
STEADY YEAR ROUND ' EMPLOYMENT. $00 Mr. Ernst, WII-
PORTER
Day shift. Apply In parson. Big Bov Driva In. 2490 DIxlo Hwy.
aftor 4 p.m.____________,,
PROGRESSIVE CAREER FOR rB^ cant grad, tarrific spot to oorn and laam. 85400, call Mike Clark, 334-2471, Snalling 1 Snalling.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
2 yrs. collage and dagrac. many Inlerasting positions, most Iso paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1SS0 s. Woodward, B'hom. Mjm
Real Estate Salesmen
Sail roal ostato at lha Mall. On# ot tho holtosl locations In Ooklond Co. Lots ol loads - lols ol contacts - loti ol businoss. Will train. Coll Von Roolty, 6B^S•90. ROOPBRS, EXPBRIBNCdb, TOP pay, now and old work. Romsoy ReofliiB Co., DffroW, S34-4B33.
SALESMEN
HELP!
ID vqyi AND TRAIN!
_______rSTsi
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-S26I sBNidi (HTitllh, pArY TiMt L’ail'o'ilw'w DIx'ta’rtwT*'"^’"' IeMI' eeTifB0“*iUrWDlTve parts truck, and do gonorol lan-llor work oround Itw shop, call a2S-2635, Parts Oapartmairt. Kass-lar-Hahn Inc., ClariisMn, Michigan.
EXPeRIB
OKlaSTlh,
r?iSit.
Help W^nrta4 Mah	t
SERVICE STaYiON MECHANIC, prataraMy axparltncad In tune up, Ignition oystams, a ability to occurAoly
to occur, soivo autamolh to sra per ,t Sarvica Cantor,
Mild hove llagnoso and
SHOE SALESMAN. EXCELLENT
647a___________________.
SHORT ORDER COOK. PART time. Apply In nprson. Roehes-tar Elk's Lodge. 600 E. University
Spot Welders
Employers Temporary Service
SERVICE STATION MAtSOER, days 64 p.m., also porf Mms help. Woodward ond Norman^ Mobile, l3Vb Milo 4095 N. Woodward;____________________
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, morning and ovaning shift avoll-sbls, oxptrlonced prttarrsd but
STOCK MAN PULL TIME, RETAIL store, good working conditions, fringe poneflts, A. L. Dammcn Company, Bloomfield Ploio, Tolo-greph and Maple Rd. 626-3010.
TRAINEE
MAINTENANCE MAN
Plenty of overtime, excellent
E. 10 Mite?
back Auto Parts,	Baldwin
Ave. Phone 33M54s MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL electrical appliances and water softeners. Must be mechanically inclined and have own hand tools. I includes repairing some small diances. Must be a^ to fur-
Kathy King, 334.
MECHANIC MUST BE ABLE TO work on foreign cars $7380. call Ken Derby. 334-2/"	"
TRAINEE
Machine Operator
Plenty of overtime, excellent company benefits. 404 E. 10 Mile, Pleasant RMge, Mich.
WANTED: YOUNG i
I'-Sslgtiw*’'
WANTED
SALESMAN
Wo ore taoklng tar a salesmi who Intends to moke 8)5,000 year. An expert Is willing to to Incrooao his t
grsssive GM dealership, fringe benefits. Including h ration, protlt sharing plan, oamo and vactlon. Sea Mr. Joi Color-dl or Mr. Tommy Thompson ot Shelton Pontiac Bukk, 155 S. Rochester Rd..
'"hOipItelL
WOOD MODEL MAKER
Plastic plant requires wood mo maker for tarestlng
Idly Expanding ' plastic Call JO 6-2447.	_____
YOUNG MEN
Plsesant Outdoor wo PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M.
oral service area work, Mr. Thomas. 624-3192.
Help Wonted Femole 7
AS A BEAUTY COUNSELLOR YOU will be Mrs. Santa Claus for your family. High Immadiate earnings. No experience necessary — call Lee Cornell, 63S^30S9_before 10 a.m. AUTO CLAIMS UNDERWRITER, many benefits go with this prize $433, cell Betty Slack. 334-3471,
Snelling 8> S^IMng __ _
BABY SltTERS. COLLEGf'GiRLS. housewives, office girls, we fit yowrjwors. 68^32.
BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 3 small children on the afternoon
shift In my home. 852-3274. __
BABY SITTER. 0:30 TQ, 5:30 p.m., own tramp.. In my home. I child. 602-7900 alter 6 p.m._
BABY SITTER WANTED OWN Iransportetion or live In Draylon area. 6254360, alter 6 p.m.
BABY SITTER FOR I CHILD, 4</5 —J per wk„ mar Maple Orchard Lk. Rd. Own Irens.,
"transport
BABY SITTER,
onlV;;J05 Florence St._
BABY sTTTER, own TRANSPOR-tatlon, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 5 days, Woodhull Lake In Drayton Plains.
ply In
BARMAID. FAMILY BAR MIO-dleaged. Exp. Steedy-deys. Also pan timo. and-or night custodian lobs. F^2-16S5.	_
beauTy operator to take
ovor clionlolt. Top wages lo right jlrl. B. Joans Btauly shop. FE
B E A y T Y pPERATOR .WANtED
Tadies
______ _335-«77._
BIRMINGHAM AREA with g^ talophono hours 9 o.m. to I p p.m. and 5 to 9 p.r hr. Ask lor suporvli
IJS^.
BRIGHT GAL ASSISTANT FOR donllsl, Khoduled Incroosos, will train, 0230, call Ruth Gibbs, 334-
CASHIER
I or pari tima, tewlfe, Mon. through
CHAMP'S
• Self-Service Drive-In
1420 w. h^plo, Troy_	646-341)
CHRIS-flAN WOMAN FOR~SALES opportunlly. Protlt sharing 0524131. CLERK CYPIST, oxporloncod, 5“doy: PHARMACY CLERlTipllt-Ihllt.
A-l Employmont Sorvico. 624j-2732 CLERK TYPIST, GENERAL OF-llco typo ond racoptlonir ‘ ‘ oxc. working conditions.
unlimited ment, lib-nafits. Including . protlt ibarltig, armp Insmonca, paid vacation, '“f eppointmont, GAC FInoneo Corp. of RKhostar.
position In oflico loro. Pull or port
Ap^ly STTSSrn^
mmi. yv4. No phofte caMt pteaie.
COOK. EXPERIElTCEb: STEARTtl sea food. NIghli. 4 till 11 p.m no SunMys. Apply Club Rochostar, 306 Mein, Rochester.
COUNTER GIRC; NO EXPERI-ence necessary, will Iraln. Paid holidays end vocation. Apply 534 S. Woodward. Birmingham, Mich.
COUNTER GIRL FOR I
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
BIG eK^RiffAUpANT Tol-Humn’ ShowpIngContar bEPENDABLE BABY Sm-BR P6TR 5 war oM, In my homo. 7:15 to 13:30 daily, must hovt tramp., rot.
altar 5, PB seof?. FOR evENING
DISHWASHER
work, full Itma poly, dviiiv «na DRW CLERK, OVER IS.~1wi8ft.Ts'
§SlaSf'(;k.‘1,'y.SrXS^3li..“'
DO YOU ENJOY COMMUNICATING With people? If you havo houltal cashier otflca or hospital businoas exparlonco, Birmingham
perlanca mquirlas
Ity, call 646-tS3t, 9 a.m. to 5 ‘p.m. far Intarvlow.
EXPERIEft(:ED BABY SITTER^ TO care for 4 chltdron and help with housework, while mother teaches. Own from., 7:?0 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ^Inity Samlnole Hills, 035. 335-
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, Cher Coiftaurs, Orchard Lakt. 626-
In. PE 2-5052._____________
PAST PACED FIRM IN NEED OP part tImo cashier responsible gal shines hero, nSG call Fran Pox, 334-2471, Snalling A Snalling. GENERAL OFFICE, ROUTINE^ high school grad, good location, full benotits, 3207, call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. GENERAL OFFICE, TYPE, 5 DAY, tee paid.
GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425
clerks, many vi Many tee paid. Mrs. Hqppo. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ............B'ham. 642-0260
GRILL COOK AND WAITRE.'.S,
HOUSEKEEPER FOR STUDENT mothor and 5 ichooloao children, live In, private room, <50 per wk„ relative taking cells, 602-M24.
tOUSEKEEPER, 4 \&Sk. CaH'lw-37lt
HOURS. A DAY,
HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM, molherlets home, 3 school age children, Utica area. 739-3919. HOUSEKEEPER, TO LIVE IN,
between 5 end 0 p.m.
I O U S E K E E P E RT tr, 3 school ago
In, privots lor 6 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER, B E, A U T I F I homt. Own quarters, 845 — sti
Rets. Ml 4-4459.________
HOUSEWIVES - MOtftERS
money I ours dill
ders near homo. Earn $2.50 up hourly.
4. ol M59 phono Mr. Krelt 334-6401 I. ot M39 phono Mr. Owen, MA 64193
In-Service Instructor
Outstanding opportunity for qualified RN. Reseomlble tar teaching end carrying out orientation and continuing In-Sorvico tducatlon and training programs tor nursing dc-portmont ptrsonntl. Supor^aory and teaching oxporianca required. ExctllonI work Khodulo, outstanding fringe bonollt program. Salary range 0697.04-1036.45. Apply Personnel Dept.
PONTIAC GE^NEBAL HOSPITAL
INTERVIEWERS to start, 075 pormon 0. Local work Call Dotrelt per-
KELLY'SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw
542-9650	^	33SJI33I
An Equal Opportunlly Employar LADY FOR REAL ESfATE SAlIS^ womon. Inquire Brower Real Es-tilo. 724 Rlkor Bldg. FE 4-5101. MAID, paAt-time, OEPENDA-ble, HIghlondor Motel, 3304051.
MAIDS WITH CARS
Top pey — mlloogo paid. 642-5530. MATURE LADIES AS SALES Clarks,
n. Excallsnl
Isnl wsgss. Ap-’, 1175 Baldwin,
MATURE WOMAN, 3 DAYS WEEK. 3 chlldrsn, own tram., 334-2205. MOTEL CLERK
_________PE 54224	______
MATURE PERSON, 4~6aYS FOR 2 pre-tchooltr». Rtftrancti ru>
’'s&ckT 334
NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY?
Christmas monsy by showing
stts. Many woman aarnlng $30 to $100 par waak working a faw hours a day showing Avon Prod ucts. Call FE 4-0439 or writs
*'(*’'*^'*: Expari-ihorttiand skills ara n^aef
Excallanf working liberal fringa banafits ara avall-abia. Apply at tha Oakland Uni-varsity Parsonnal Office. Rochas-tar. Mich. An Equal Opportunity Emioyar. __________
OFFICE clSanino woman,~~6ay
shill.
5W
Coll Miss Hellli, ISM502. OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSI-clin, reply to Ponllac Press Box C-36, Pontiac, Mich. Include personal dohs, rets._ end mp.
personnel consultant
lo Pontiac Oflico, 570 to ISO wk . plus profit sharing. 3 yrs. <
Punch Press
Operators wanted
Prefer e lamlllerltetlon with prn-oresslve punch press operelion Dey end night shift. Apply be-twaan 6 a.m.-6 p.m.
Employers Temporary Service
65 S. Mein, Clewson receive BEAUtiFUL CHRIST-mos gifts Iroo. Try our party plen. 682-2494. _	_
RECEPTIONISf FOR DOCTORS OF
R.N.
Supervisors
an(d
LPN
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
AI 231-bod nursing homo on oil
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
pnrj!ftaS.ffi’,Ws.*J^^
.JN-tERNA-rfoNALPERSONNEL 1M9 S. waedward, B'ham. 64M2K
7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F.
^T5'**wln*^hl«^aemf”bus^	DENTAL ASSISTANT
fV 33l277,,Tne*:' M*'"'	F™** '
——---------------- w^m-overii
typists
$325 UP
MNfERNi^lONAL	^^UPLE WANTED FOR MOTEL
*	— B'ham 64M2Aa SELOR want.	management, ref., apartment plus
IKS, good poy, -™"* but a car Is dailrad for'
?«h"'at v£*; Sr"i?ror.5,“.l' !!Sf.!i'"<!..p.'-'i'r?."?' JJUnnlb
ns Mila).	•'	474^0119,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
it^
B—9
t Mj^g and Pecornting 23 Wanted Hool Ertate 36 i^rtoojntt,Jlnfumlslied JI8 Rent Office Space
LOOKING I NEED A NICE CLEAN FAMILY 3 ROOMS,. PRIVATE. ALMOST
.. . .	..	. Prefer the Ponflae. ^E 4-2131.	flees) _______ __________
SifSS" rff.“i‘;.'“i'*,£“''o^4; 4 ,ROOMS AND BATHrFmifiiS D'*'* J1*V Will finish Bette OR 4-	garage, Mhiitt onty. 33 Stout -Zl/
__________________________ 11X14, AIR
AVAILABLE, 2 BEDROOM APART-!	•H.utllltlei, $A$
mtnt, fully corpettd, $145 mo. M W. Walton Blvd. FE P0431. Children and pels sselcome, 417 RENT OFFICES—m'AND UP 4344 Rochwtar, 431-7S95 after Oi«la Hwy. ORWM5
47 Sale Houses ^	4f
ATTENTION VETERANS '
3-beOrOOm tak* fpnn* Kmm featuring
wvk, Bifft, Telegraph
iu*^*Tearn!
gon^hlft, Parh In. geSteurenf,.
WAITRESS, DAYS, FULL OR PART URGENTLY NEEDED
time, paid Blue Cross. Apply In EH Positive person. Ricky's, «l» Woodward. A'! EH Neg. with positive
^	----—---------— lectors
WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER- S'2!® ' vise dining room, we need e me- °	®'
lure women who has the ability	BinonrcwTCD
to supervise, good wages-------------- BLOOD CENTER
Business Is So Good	f-p.
JX	SafsXlp Malo-Famale S-A
sales personnel. Excellent commission rates paid and bonus plan.
»t-M DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS I i* „ _______________OR 44)324 ._______ I * '
CAN YOU SELL?
opie Interest Real Estate
AGED FURNITURE i
Reupholstered, better than new at half the price. Big savings also on carpet and draperies. Call 33S-1700 for FREE tstimaia In your
Imnedlata cloeInQ. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442-4220
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7SW._____________
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In mingham area, luxi bedroam apartments
I WEST BLOOMFIELD - 4,000 SQ, ff. clear span. Ideal lor ahglnaar
EARN EXTRA MONEY, HOUSE-
wives, students, churches, clubs, __________
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ""i by »afllno Besfllne Products. 473- live commission
---------------- 2339.________________________________________ tervlaw call —
FE 4-9947	■>	^	...	4-0304, Eves. EM 3-7544.
—.	,...k Dr .
Mon. thru Fri., 9
Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.i;
MONEY
periSS«"LwIli TYaiwportatiM	25
St?r?c^, LADY WOULD LIKE RIDE FROM hedule. For In- Orchard Lake at 7 A.M. to Pontiac Ir. Taylor, OR and return at 5:15 P.M. - 5 day —Pontiac Press
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or small lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan or call 474-5900.
M. or F. 8 Help Wonted M. or F.
CARETAKER COUPLE TO MAN-i age large apartment building with swimming pool. Full time iob, must have maintenance experience.
8 IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE	R^pt'toPo'n't'iVc’'
' Opening for several salespeople. Box C-14.____________________________,
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, rmlngham.' 444-5280.
Box No. C-1
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
qualify otherwise. Instruction top salary class in Real Estate starting irvIng Kay's
soon. We will train you. Top --------------------~“
earnings, excellent bonus plan and a. real opportunity for you if you are Interested In making money. Call Jack Ralph — FE fl-7161 at. Bateman Realty Com-
26
ASSIGNED RISK AVAILABLE FOR those cancelled on Auto Insurance. Hempstead, Barrett and Associates. 334-4724 —	185 Elizabeth
Lake Road. __________________
27
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL
TOR, OR ------ ■“ ...........
FE 4-7005.
''frirn'*fl55 30'W0 SQ. pT. BUILDING WITH' per month Including carpeting, !> tf^cleerance, —	•
Hotpoint, •	-------- --
plaitered welli, floort, IW belht, large kitchen with bum-ins, plenty of closets and large storage area. Immediate posi-session to buMr who qualities. Full price $14,950, W down. Call OR 44)304.
TOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS^CLARKSTON
Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222.
le family Kitenens,	~	----1
- All25,200 SQ. FT. |
detail of luxury has been over- Two adlacant bldgs, across from looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts. Osteopathic Hospital, will ramodal located on South Blvd. (20 Mile to suit tenant or will provida new Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex- building with perking on site I20x-pressway. Open dally, 9 to 0 p.m, 140. Contact Bruce Annett personallyi
?.r‘''uti’ ’ZoU %gr	, Annett Inc. Realtors
ROOMS, STOVE I	‘ Sund?ys®M ;
Deer Processing
ASSES STARTING—LEARN state now. For Information
REAL ESTATE CLASSES
FREE COURSE
Now available for persons over
Are you sufficiently acquainted with some suburban or lake area of Oakland County?
Do you have a car?
SALESMEN
daily. 1 signature selling. ic«.i leads, 100 percent appro Detroit, 891-2460 before noon.
StOO daily
,r. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING, jl 85 E. Princeton. FE 4-3134 or OR
VON REALTY
Let us display your hon booth in the Moll, where pass daily. Coll 682-5802. W Multipit Listing Sorvico._
Apartments, Furnished
refrigorotor, odults, tvtnlrtgs. 625-'
1	1865._________________________________
CLEAN FLAT. 5 ROOM AND BATH. Heat inci. Working adults only., children or pets. In Rochester.!
thousands $135. 651-3742 (
AUBURN HEIGHTS - 800 SCTTf. existing office center. Avali-i mid Dec., ample parking— it and rear. 852-3240.
UNUSUAL LARGE INCOME
Full Or Part-Time	;
ype experienced sales-'DEER
: R PROCESSED, SKINNED,
1 CLEAN WARM ROOM. PRIVATE range — r Utmties. Quiet, neat, refined — electric
DARLING COURT APARTMENTS. New, modern, luxury OMrtments. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Each unll 07 includes: central air-conditioning -rnmhinmtinn washer-dryer — dish-
...
or oHIcos. _______
1662 S. Telegraph.
windows. Ideal for
No drinker, 332-3990.
4-ROOM DOWN,
Furnished or un- COMMERUAL OR OFFICES. LOW *	■	sq. ft. Orchard Lk. Rd.,
Blvd. Call bet. 8 A.M.	parking. Call 363-3160.	1
P.M., 674-3136.
furnished. 3440
to call on business M large Income can be yours, which we will quickly show you. Our products are in demand and
10003 Dixie. 625-2546.1
NESTOR'S MARKET 5446 Cooley Lk. Rd. 682-3031
and wrapped, entrance. Utllltloi |
instructioiii-Schools
TRUCK DRIVERS
10

John R.

fh.t	21-45
‘	seml-dri
$10,000 I work 1-513-893 work ui«h* c*
turn. $165 mo., 1 yr. lease, no pets. Boat well, sandy 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. __
EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS-
One bedroom, air condi See caretaker (Partments, r'
Rd., Waterford Twp.
3 MODELS OPEN | DAILY AND SUNDAY |
Drly# out MS9 lust west ot Cassl Leke Rd. to Cendelstick. Directly i ^Wnd the Dan Mattingly Business
I MATTINGLY
Beauty
Rite
Homes
Trade your used home on ■ new Beauty-Rite Hoino from S1S.990
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite ond Sove"
3538 Pontiac Leke Rd. _____ 474-3134___
BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE
2 baths, lurnace, good well and septic, electricity, refrigerator, stove, large corner lot. Many uses —^wssible duplex. S10.S«0. Terms.
Brown
Realtors & Builders Since 1939
LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS
Hight St., Hamilton. Ohio.
3-0288
6-8500.
at FE 3-7088 or Call Mr. Schuett,
C. SCHUETT
FOR REAL ESTATE "Since 1942"
SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25
High School pearing. Who qress to learnli
.-I '^nlngn Wonted Household Goods 29 rSr^ATE-Bl)f^^^^^ 3r»mr....
year. Phone	entrance, carpeted, good parking I refrigerator,
write Al Win, 814 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-! ang location. S17 weak, or $48 5344 Cooley Lake Rd.
J5, I piece or houselul. -ear- month. FE 8-8924.	evi uaki	Fc i~AND
I —■ -	______________2 ROOMS, EVERYTHING F U R- bedrooms from $152	482-448U.
Work Wantpd M«l>	ii CASH for GOOD USED HOUSE- nished. suitable for 2 clean work- OR u57-4300.
nurn ironTeo mOie	I I ■ ^old goods. Hall's Auction Sales, Ing men, $25 wk. Northend. FE i----m---sTrj----.n
MY 3-1871_________________ j^su^_______________________Rent Houses, Furnished 39
HEST 'Prices paid for 2 furnished rooms, clD'se in,
*" ----- BEDROOM, fireplace. MOD-
h, carpeted.
BASEMENTS CLEANED. AFTER-noons. Reas, price. Call 334-4835. ODD JOBS — cleaning and light ®
hauling. Cell Bill, FE 2-J9e3._ j
PART TIME MORNINGS.
private, real nice, 830 week, what have you?	Rets. 3M;4777.____
B & B AUCTION 2-RooM apartment
189 Dixie Hwy.__ OR 3-27)7
WE BUY ANYTHING
Cash for heirlooms to lunk, 1 piece household or estate. Garage,	°"'
basement or attic lots, Pontfac 2 OR 3
utimiae t)?ril-_^bojls. 75 Clark. TWO-ROOM apartments, 1 Clean, quiet,
. ______ . 0—*- - *• ‘
FE 4-4625.
Pontiac Motor.
attic lots, 5-6M2_or_3J
Wanted Miicellaneous
1 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR
welcome. 682-3477. BEDROOM HOUSE tights n 1-3352.
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
285 Fisher
1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4-day wtek
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2743 days Alter 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4477
3-BEDROOM $395 DOWN
yard*	fenced
screens
it in a ranch; Tri-level or even a two-story. The use of Spanish brick; rough sawn cedar and wrought Iron covered windows on the exterior and Cathedral ceilings help to complete the interior theme. Wa would Ilka to taka your homa In trade. You will find our prices rtasonabla.
Les Brown, Realtor
509. Elliabath Lk. Rd.
FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810
(Across from the Mall)
aluminum
3 BEDROOM RANCH
Maxlw McCow^. 334-3847^	AIR TOOLS WANTED,
BABY SITTING IN mV HOME.
I e wk. 334- COPPER,
CLEAN ROOMS, 3-BEDROOM HOME ON PRIVATE I °®"''
________________iE 5-5182	lake, $175 a mo. Ii ' ‘
3 ROOMS. $25 WEEK. INQUIRE _?uP?".<iV_4*3->010.	______ DDIA41
208 N. Johnson.____	4 ROOMS AND BATH ON LARGE OKIAN
3 ROOMS AND BATH, REFERENCE OP'lon to buy. FE 8-0852, be- 5904 Dixie Hwy, en<f dep. 287 Oakland.	Jw^ 9 a m. and_9 p^^-----------li^BEDROOM^BTnCK
Se' 5-2204.
$950 MOVES YOU IN.
^ -	335-2000
BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM, LAND
contract. Low

SunrM. H!'“Bi»V hX“™37-5*93 3 ROOMS‘LOWERrBATH. OARAGE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED^2 BED-.- ,oS'p.-rk;"b7
or 334-0742.__________________apply 391^502. ____ _____ ?IUJP!< „»_»l*. I,
Securliy
utilities turn. $140 mo.

F»E° J'^mL^iMrJ.'nil'^do i
NEED EXTRA MONEY?--------i^ A^oTJ pgTsSSrSeTH~ LAKE-^REArtorY
I to Iwy silver certmcBles; 3 rooms	PRIVATE	BATH AND	?h^o2atS?t	tencgd®ta?d"'aJIlleblJ
5- St?*?or”l0® Slf;er*doll*rs“ wiI i iS'	*” *"'•	™w.	'o*	2“ c1.IW«n.''*i«lL |
MV $1 20 ee-for 1 or 1 000	______________throughout	the veer, SI30 monthly.
pay $1,40 ea. tor or i.uuu. 1.011 ^	gxiLITIES 353-93T5 or 353-3390.	I
22	'*••'‘1''. 42 Augusta puRNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE 0n|
'L‘Xe
to Rent
, 4-3439.
Excavating
Rental Equipment
-	-	3 ROOM APARTMENT F U R N-
___ ______VERY CLEAN YOUNG FAMILY Ished, baby welcome. 335-2S15.
Servicei-Supplies 13	^ ^ems-wm.'
$hiiFe~U7iii^Quortert 33
Clarkston. Wallers Lake.
3 BEDROOM
with a possible fourth, <
lot located In the Ui.__
quick s^le'* *"** ***" ’’***“'•*' '®t
d’rayton woods
3-bedroom contemporary w fireplaces, large living room, built ^ range and oven, hill basemc On large lot.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
SHELDON B. SMITH, Realtor
623-0702: ilSdlM.'
srtord i 33^443^. 481-0327.
WASHING- OWNEh, 2 BEDROOM HOME,
........ nwr St. MIcheal'e Church, 44
Komp St. 338-8104.
“T -O WN ER, r'BtDROOM, tVk
SI4,S0O.
large badroome.
PLUS D'LUX ALL TRIM JOB BACKHOE, LOADER WORK. DRY-veils, septic fields, footlnos. dozer work, fin. 682 3062 or 334-8968. SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL.
5*'l	S Luces Waterford sewer Const.
Division of the John S. Voorhees. CaH between 8 and 4 Mon through frlday, MA 6^2674.
ALUMlNUM SIDiNG. ROOFING stalled by "Superior" -	>
authorized Kaiser dealer. FE
polishing equipment, heaters, mlsc.i
the lack. 338-611S.
you brick home owners who
rs,
TRENCHING. WATER LINES terford f 673-0240
fencing
PDNTIAC FENCE CdVx
_____________ ______ 5932 Dixie Hwy.	' 623 1040
6 "A L CONSTRUCTION. SPECIAL	rirWuifflAfl
1st In vinyl siding, guitars or roof-,	rir*ff»w«
Iny. OR 3-0179.
ful White Birch and Hardwood, roof OR 3 0179.
Floor Sanding
Baberiai	caSl l bills sr , new and -
old lloor sanding FE 2-5789	WDAIACK RDDFING. RERC
iviwr Complete Ins, coverage Fra, 0592	males. 338 4545.
Sand—Grovel—Dirt
tries, 1175 Baldwin, Pontiac. 3337	••wi immiii
Auburn Rd,. Auburn Heights
Boats and Accessories
HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
Call Hudson's Pontiac Home
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WAL-PAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS DAY
FE _4-6105:	_____________
\NING ANDi provement Center lor
'Momcalm'. ’' 333-9371*' JaS- SIDING rrs.
Roofing	ROOFING
NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS - HEATING & COOLING
NEAT BACHELOR TO LIVE IN own home with same, must b6
21^ FE ^5511.	_	_____
NEAT YOUNG BACHELORS,
4975 Lakevlew,	..............
WEEK, LAKE FRONT 2 FAMILY, UPPER 333-7848	^^'‘^oftke^ooen
-—I lower, partially furnished. Im- . nFndnn/uk—<ur~s-i-rc.7r^^ diete occupancy. Call J. A. Toy- ,,	22x22
.-----. , ------- -----------, DR 4-0304.--------------- full basement. House o^rx' nw*l
3~RdOMT~wlLL~tAK^	LARGE HOME IN COUNTRY. 4 Paved drive plus------------	'	'
no drinters 154 N Pw^^	bedrooirw. Modern kitchen. In tros. In Ponllic,'
i=rrs5it.
No real estate dealers.
ROOMfl UTILITIES FUR-nlshed. No drinkers or children.
___ J98Judson. __________________
TO 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE share their home with young work- entrance, carpeted, utllltis paid,
Ing lady, I child welcome. Perry J30 weekly, FE 2J89t.	___
- • FE 5-8481.	3 EXCEPTIONAL ROOMS. ALL
SMALL FAMILY
Park.
lake, attached 2 - car rage, fireplace, carpeting ^epes. Mld-30's. By owner.
4^H^EATESfAfr“
36
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum. formica, tile. Carpeting ^741 N Parry. FE 2-4090.
iroof. Bonded materi
BULLDOZING,
KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS
Wanted Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WAR'^PN STOU . R<»n'tor
1450 N. Opdvke Rd	FE 5-8165
PE
IN-Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
ire. 736 W. Huron.
ROOMr AND BATH, PRIVATE l-BEDROOM. UTILITIES FURN -	$25 week. $90 deposit. 682;3477._ '
2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT AND GA-3 ROOMS,' PRIVATE BATH AND rage, $100 dep., $150 mo. 3^1-0922.
furnished. 2 BEDROOM" DUPLEXrsfOVE.^RE-
PRIVATE BATH.
entrance. 4379 Dixie Hwy.. ton. Inquire after <
3 or
new carpi port, blacktop lent area, clos
bought furnished --
tnclottd car-t, axcal-schools.
Price $12,800	_____ _____
Can be arranged on down payment. Monthly payments
ments. Convenient credit terms; charge tor estimates. All v cording to city codes. 682-3 tension 342 or 343.
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER	Holidav Parties
Your family boating headquarters.	'
Starcratt aluminum and fibergias	..4.
Shtll L*k« and I MP. Ilbarglas. HOLIDAY PARTIES
•'	Church groups, banqufis, parllas lor
or lass. Call for rasarvatlons.
JACKS DRIVE IN
22 W. Montcalm
Kuidson's
PONTIAC MALL
7 0133,
Brick & Block Service
Building Modernization
COMPLETE REMODELING Sarvice
Qutllly work tinea 1945 Now Is lha best lima lo plan ramodel — pricfs are lowest I Additions Rocreal Ion rooms Attic rooms Aluminum storm windows Siding and trim 84 N. Seginaw GAM FE 2-17 Free eillmelei	Tern
Corpentry
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
I repair. FE 5-1331
CAR PENTR Y," NEW AN D R 6 P AIR _Free_aitjmitg^ 335-6529. INTERIOR F iV*l S Hr'KlTCHENS , panaling, 40 years experience -FE 2 1235
Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, acle Mlle,'334-4597.
Jontioriol Services
Landscaping
WELL ROTTED COW MANURE. $5 Vd del. 493-4157.
Snow Plowing Credit Advisors
1 A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR GET OUT OF DEBT season.	GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-
SNOWPLOWING	SESSIONS. BAD CRFDI“
673-5663
SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV
F E > 7655.
Tree Trimming Service
Al TREE SERVICE BY Bf Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-35IC Al TREE REMOVAL. REASO able, free est. 625-2128.
AAA TREE SERVICE BY POR
Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ninn
1 quick call can result in an accurate appraisal and cash for youT equity. Call —
TED'S
McCullough realty
674-2356
An appraiser will be right out to
to see you-__________
$100 MORE
Than any other offer. Immediate cash for your house, any condition. any area, will boy even If back on Dovments or condemned.
Is houses For personal service Robeys, 398-79M.
ALL CASH
3 ROOMS AND BATH, WEBSTER School district. FE 2-8920 after
4 p.m. __ ______________
3* ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME,
reasonable.
Irigerator, heal and ullllllat lurn	„	*23-'4(IO
?l4-^3,’'**^	OR 3-0455	OR 3-2391
2 BE'DROOM HOUSES AS LOW as
___	_	$90 a month, new 3 bedroom homes
all utilities paid. 674-3943.	with gas heat In Pontiac and Orton
3 ROOMS. “PRIVATE, UTILITIES	C*"	«"«	NEW HOMES
location. With ilata foyar, living room, 3 badroomt, dining arta, kllchan with bullt-Int and lormica cupboards, family room with llra-placa, 2’/7-car garaga, and many llna extras such as an Inlarcom syslam, carpeting and drapes. 474-
CLARKSTON AREA
4 bedroom colonial now u der construction. Has sep rata dining > fast nook, floors, sliding i
V/7 baths. Oak
10% DOWN
lished, vie. Baaumont school,'
585-2018.
, 682-6449 . 2-BE'DROOM ' HOME, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES
3487 Sashabaw Rd.
irnlshed. Auburn and Center Stb.
SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, ....
RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned
WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU County, money in 24 t CAN AFFORD, ‘ amount bwed ar tors For those who realize.
CAN'T BORROW YOURSEL OF DEBT.	"
LICENSED AND BONDED
partially turn. Refs, and dep. required. 674-3542. BEDROOM. F E N C ED, LAKE privileges, non drinkers, I 332-9557.
3 BEDROOMS, 2'j-CAR ATTACHED garage, welk-out basement, ref. $230 per mo.J25;^>l2B. _
Ref. 474-1581.	3 ROOM “HOUSE, COUPLE, SOME
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEI.- baby silting, 473-9519 alter 4.
week, $75 dep. $ ROOM COUNTRY HOME IN Davisburg, gas heat, ref. required.
paneling, formica
*.'2« PE 3BEOROOM TRILEVEL, llnished 6*MpI'us”T'	*”'■
. 3 BEDROOM RANCH with full base-'
baths.
kitchen.
Oakland
« YORK
Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call
4054,	Howell 517-546
I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS RANCH, come, $35 per wk., with $75 dep., 3 bedrooms, family room, attachec ail utltities paid by us. inquire garages, carpeting, drapes. UN 4 et 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054.	T205
k SMALL APARTMENT. LADY, BRICK '7 ROOM HOME, BLOOM-Pontiac — Opdyke area, $20 week- field Twp. $235 mo.
$18,500,
OR 3
TREE
Liindccanlnn	•qtim»lM	Appointment Gladly Arranged WE BUY
Landscaping, free estimates.	Obligation for interviews OR 4-0363
ITCHEN, LIVING ). plus utilities, ref. required, near
332'^-3>8?*
Immediate occupancy.
old home that It fully and professionally landscaped. By appointment only through the week. ' Open 1-4 on Sun. Call 623-0973 after
BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/„ baths,	appointmant.___________
Alumavlew windows, 2-car brick COUNTRY LIVING. NO 6<5WN paneled family room, $29,-j -	■	■	■
; TY, 31000 Ford. KE
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
' 2 "'•J® of Oxbow Lake dep , ^3***®^ D®^35 Highland Rd, (M59»
payment,
problem.' ART ' DANIELS REALTY. 31000 Ford. KE 7-7500, KE 7 7220.
Crestbrook
MOUSE WITH 3 BEDROOMS
LIGHT HAULING
No Cost or Obligation for Interviews OR 4-0363
.1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - B 8, B TREE SERVICE, INSURED.	* * O '"-
Specializing >n broken concrete. Trimming, removal. Free esti-	UCDI Miw
retaining walls. Free estimates. J. mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695.	718 RIker Bldg.	FE 2-0181
H W4iim.n. 338-8314.	cAB^ TREE^ ^RvicE.^TRiMMi^^^ lowing ond Trucklng 22
Lawn Sprinklers
................... 6820219!
DAILY TRUCK SERV-
stall your own underground lawn al. Reasonable. 391-1666.	i *ce up io Vg ton from Pontiac
sprinkler system. Have your system expertly designed and engl-	Triai»L8aa«
neered from Sprinkler Design	irUCIlinj
Service of Pontiac. 6732693.
liamkAr	^1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH
■i	LUmoer	hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353.
ENCLOSED MOVING. LIGHT hauling, free astlmates^ OR 3-1044,
LiinAtUkn HAULING AND' RUBBISH. NAME FE ^4595 your, price. Any time, FE 8-0095.
WC JRA^ Gerieral Hospital. FE 5-2727: 4713_pixi#_Hwy. Oravton	CLEAN 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH
' *>«by welcome. $30 wk. $50 dep
even If behind in payments or urw —..........
der forclosure. Agent. 527^00.	^
New, modern, luxury
heat. 351
Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights. 1 per mo. Apply Nov. 25. 2-5 p^m. utilities furnished. MODERN RANCH, 3-BEOROOM,
$140 per mo. plus ummes. mus? have good credit. 3853 Queensbury, Judah Lake. 624-
TALBOTT LUMBER
to 12
Glass service, wood
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
area, ^1282.	382 Oekland	FE MI41
Painting and Decorating 23	HAVE CASH BUYER
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,	^OR SMALL HOUSE
Papering. p^^ W214.---- ,	FlWOOn RFAI
GRIFFIS 8. SONS PAINTING. ,	CLWL/UU KCML
673-1430	'	683-2410	,
5-5592,
- DARLING" COURT APARTMENTS.
K O T T	New, modern, luxury apartments.
I	I ®nd 2 bedrooms. Each unit In-
wx XKjx X	I eludes: central alr-conditioning -
combination washer-dryar - dishwasher — garbage disposal
range - refrigerator - carpeting $95 a month’, $95 sec. dep. 624-4350 ■:	Furnished, or un:	brick, CONVENIENTLY LO
$50 DOWN TO QUALIFIED imERAN, NO OTHER COST .MODEL OPEN
Drive by this older three bedroom, alum, sided home with and is near downtown. Located Sanderson. Turn left off
NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND out, 1 bedroom homr, stove and refrigerator, large fenced yard, lake privileges, 1 child prefer. 2 ok
Oakland
371 E. Glass Road.
DAILY 12-8
Illy room and 2-car at only t18,4M plus
Wallon Blvd.
South
General Hospital. Professional tenants preferred. 2 chll-
thlng
Orlonville Roed'lM-fsi^ ss Road.
OR 4-2222
$11,590 "
garaga, prlc tot. Located streets, curb, gutN city water. Drive cant Lake Road. Crastbrook Straat i
DON
only $16,4
idawa M» to Cras-
MIDDLE-AGED E L D E R I
allowed. 3 bedrooms, living Bf'^AND NEW. 3-bedrm, ranch, •	- kitchen fuliv	full basement fuiiv
..«™nl. $150 iULATED, l.rnlly k L 2-2644	money down. MODE
n. Nc
ful country estate.
ROMEO, BEAUTI
_OR 4-3267 ANDY' for PATIOS. DRIVES slabs. Basements. UL 2 4213 B L'D C K AND cement work. Pontiac 391 M73.
CEMENT wDRK ALL TYPES, SPE-clal tell and winter price. 29 yrs. Exp. >23-1372
Cepent and Block Work
Guinn'S Construction Co.
3’>
Dreismnking, Toilonng
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresaet, leather coals. 682-9533. BETTY JO'8’“DRESSMAklNG Waddlngi, alterations. 674-3704
Drivm Training
kPP ROVED AUTO DRIVING tchool. FE 8-9444. Free horns pickup.
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE S Jessie FE 4 4864.
Painting and Decorating
PAINTING AND PER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 4-8364
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, kelp Wontcd M. Or F.
oarages cleaned. 674-1242.___|
LIGHT HAULING ANO“ MOVING
8 Help Wanted M. or F.
partly FURNISHED, 3 ROOMS 5®!®'’'?!', i.
couple, rel. dep. 338-3694.
rubbish, nil dirt, |
jMdfng. FE 2-8603.
Truck Rental
paper HANGING
mraON	Fc .-aje4 rp	i rh .
PAINTING. WORK GiJARAN rilr'KR TO d. Free eillmeles 682 0620	1 1 UL^JS.O lU
A I QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- Vs-Ton Pickups	I'/i-Ton Slake
able. 620-4623.	TRUCKS - TRACTORS
CHARLES PAINTING - DECOR i Oum„*Tr^rk.®'''cl'mlM.II.r. ATING. Best quality material and ®“'7P	“ Saml-Traliars
workmanship, 332-0971	PontiQC Form and
EXPERT PAINTING AND PAP“ERibp 441441	4.144s
P:rNt"tyG,""prfM?-*A L L L “P®" •"Ctuoino S«nday cleaning, paper removal. B. T, San-!
dusky. FE 4-8540. UL 2-3190.	Wotor Softeners
OUALI'TY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-j Iniu papering, wall washine. 673-	SALES AND RENTALS
MW-	.. __ ICulllgap Watdr Condt. 334-9944
Piano Tuning
M8.S OUTTER CO. COMPLETE
eavestroughing larvica Iree (
FE I.51I7 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. -	- .—-	.	Walls cleaned. Reas. Setlslacllon
Plastering Service	suarantepd. insured. FE 2-1631.
Electrical Centrocting
W I R I N O OF HOMES. GARAGES, ale. New or old. OR >9529 or OR 4-0273.__
Excavating
ALL CAST IRON SEWER5,_ WA
CONORA PLUMBING 8, HEATING
tar aarvleat. Condra. FE
Sliver Lake — Telegrapha I
lELL DRILLING, WELL 16 changed, pump lirvic*. UL ll._....
Want Ads for Action
THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM
announces the following
OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
These exeminations are being announced to establish lists to fill present and future vacancies In these classifications.
CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS
Applications for these examihations may be filed until further r
Accountant Accountant Trainee Junior Accountant
Clerk I Clerk II
Construction Inspector I Construction Inspector II Construction Inspector Mi Court Clerk Court Reporter I Court Reporter II Custodial Worker Dental Cllnls Assistant I Garage Attendant General Staff Nurse Key Punch Operator I Key Punch Operator II Licensed Practical Nurse Maintenance Laborer < Nursing Aide
Social Worker II
Stenographer II Tjjjhjp. Oporotor Typist II
8,00b- 8,9 10.500- 12.3 3.900- 4,2
4.400-	5,2
5.400-	6,C 6,500- 7,1
3,9oJ^ 4.200 4.600- 5.000 6.500- 7.100
4.000-	4.300 4.40B- 5,200
5.000-	5,400 4,300- 5,000
7.900-	8,800 5,200- 6,400
iS:Sti?:S!l
4.300- 4,600
4.900-	5.700
APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE
1200 if Tnlograph Rd.
Pontiac. Michigan 48053
PARTLY FURNISHED 3 RODMS and bath, haal and utlimti In Ciudad, $90 to raasonabta and re-
brlck homa
firaplaca lakaa, REALLJt BEDROOM
YOUN'G-BILT HOMES
S2'/i W. Huron J
furnace, exc. location.
Sylvan
port, lake privilege.
$145 lease. Also 3 i
682-2B20,	1 Indianwood 693-1257,
by appointment only, FE 5-6424., SMALL MODERN 2 BEDROOM IN	'at ohrucCTCD
REDECORATED 4 ROOMS A D	Fiewly decorated, children $100	Kv/LnCjitK
^bal^^by^ welcome, $^^^	per month plus dep. MY 3-5752.	3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Vi
6540 after 6 p.m.	p,_a D..,..	d9 f*. "i'	'*'«*	0»» heal,
tWO““fO-FrVE“ ROOMSr SOME	P.U?dhvV'.^d''';tr«W
Fel'eTT^T	2 ROOM BACHELOR S T U D I o' Srt?on’*lI'd'd d^i"’ h"** ’
WARM “and; CLE AN. BABY WEL- ?c'’“Fr«M5®	I «'' ®" ~u!.n. 52”lTob,	""
Modern 3
CLEAN. WORKING MAN OR WOM-1
BEDROOM. ,
See at 274 Stale St.
Adults. $25 week No pets fe LOVELY ROOM FOR PROFESSION- 118 2-2622.'
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 shire Cf., 338-8924. _
iROOM FOR QUIET CLEAN MAN 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, IN-I 46 E. Iroquois Rd. W. Side, FE quire at 1007 Lakeview, Huron 2-3517.	_	__	_
_________............ISAGAMORE MOTEL. SINOYE OC
cupancy, $30 par waak. Maid hi
LTON WEAVER, INC. Raaltort
Id! lea, TV. talaphona.
Univarjity	651-IUI
AUBURN HEIGHTS :
4 badroom, I00'x364' lot with trull' and barriet, lull botament. oil: hHl, aluminum aiding a I o r m a, 2 cor garaga, I - yard.
GIROUX
n	real ESTATE
- 4511 Highland Road (M59) 673-7M7 FIRST IN VALUi Cease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
►ROOM H<
AS HEAT DINING
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERSa WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-
<2251
beautifully
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyke
18530 W. Tan MM# Rd.
REAL VALUE REALTY •
For Immediote Action Coll FE 5-3676	642-4220
l-BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-; araa. UL dran or ptia, SI3S a monih. Jaan-nla Baa Apia. 674-2087 or 673-
2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR mall:
— Carpalad. Appllancaa. Air and ' DR Hund conditlonad, haalad.
-4983 altar 6:30 or FE
43
EXCEL
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Aportments, Unfurnished 31
GENTLEMEN.
meals, lunches packed
-	______ __________ From 1135. B J255
FE S-8S85._________________ ^ PRIVATE RDDM IN LDVBLY WEST
BEDRODM, STDVE, REFRIGER- *>da homa. Showar both and good ator. air-conditioning, balcony over-' southern cooking. FE 8-3338. looking leke. Convenient location. R^TIREO MIDDLE AGED MEN IN
625 5150. ELE HURON mall"' area; exchange
Adults, no Mt^ 625-1775.
2 BEDROOM UPPER. '$90. UTILI
tiM lurnjahad FE 8-2703.	___
2-BEDROQAr‘ LOWER" FLAT, N, hOhf houaakarplng, alda, garaga. 1 child welcoma, '*®"'
'
2 AND 3 ROOM aVY$„ HEATI
........ ~ ‘ l% ----------
manant potl
47
3000 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE I spec#. Will lease all or part. Lo ' caled: Adams Road and M-59 X
Nbl.. «Tcoma7 ctoTa' ill rtinia', "ll:	""" ' "	**
. ..... ’ rJwIram^
J RQOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES] No. C 15.
lo Pontiac Praaa Box
alter 4:30.
AMERICA HERITAGE APARTMENTS <
1 and 2 badroom, all medarn con-vanlancat, carporli and all utlllllai nCw included rent. No children or out
II. Ideal lor Barba,. Beauty Salon, Real Bitata, Ineitranca DNIce. Plenty ol parking. Catl 051.4576 or 731-8400.
“DfFICE ' BUILDING, 2«l

'Sr
Rd. Auburn 90’ down, central I mditionlng, carpatin I Mralcat, 832-23)1.
Grand Prix Apartments
12 Bedroom Apts, from $125 Per Month Inc. Gas Heat, VYater, and Carpeting
,	• Private Pool and Recreation Area
• Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Wolls
• Electric Kitchens	• Ceramic Tile Baths
• Private Porking	• RCA Master Antenna
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
Se6 Monager Apt. No. 1
Phone 334-7171
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDyESDAY, NOVEMBER 2% 1967
Sale Howsn	49 Sale Houses	49 Sale Houses
LAZENBY
ELBOW ROOM IN NORTH PONTIAC
»ms art 12' x IS' and 11..
'■'.V'^Br^d"’ nZ auburn heights
wni	!!Xfl	i'r_sT4 9(g^**'*’
OR No'^$m'*DOW	condition® ins%?”ITd ,oul:	AAENZIES REAL ESTATE
OR NO $$$ DOWN FQR Gl BUY- j car oarage, situated on a large 625-5485	9230 Dixie 625-5015
1 lot Priced at only $12,900, t
iVALL LOT, ON PAVEMENT.
Good garden spot, walking distance to schools, 912 feet rf floor 3-t)edro<»n brick soace, modern kitchen, nice din- ment situated l _ Ing area and living room, oak tached garage. Call floors, " ----------- - —
49|Sale Houses	, 49
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
ne, finished be a large lot.
TIZZY
By Kate Osann|Sale Nouses
. nicely — Br«
C. Schuett
|4t26 W. Walton
FIREPLACE FOR	!
CHRISTMAS	I
Contemporary ranch with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Large kitchen. Gas heat. Carport and beautiful! yard, 100x250. $18,900, Call 651-8588 for details.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE !
GAYLORDI
IF YOU WANT a new home you don't have to wait til spring. We
a four-b^roorfr home nearly finished. WHI decorate to suit. Lots included. Easy 2-2821, FE 8-9693
KINZLER
4-BEDROOM HOME
Colonial style with all white aiut exterior and attached 2 car garage. 24 ft. living room, ail good sized bedrooms, gas heat, large shaded lot. Well located lust west of city. $14,900, terms.
LAKE ORION AREA
New 3 bedroom ranch homes now
Spacious New Home^ By !
I ROSS
I Save at todays prices I Ranches	Colonials
jSplit levels	Tri's!
j	FROM	I
$28,700
square feet. 6
Easy^ terms. Call MY
.IKE THE LAKE? Then buy the whole lake. Dollar Lake with 13 acres. Log cabin. Only $28,000 with $3,000 down. Whatever your needs you will usually find it at Gaylords. Call MY 2-2821, FE
Gaylon
•-9693.
rwms,i0n U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just
walk-outl	.	,,	>
4-10 Mile North of
baths
“'i	Walton Blvd.
Phone 623-0670
3-bedroom frame ranch, ail, newly decorated, gas heat, lot 85x150 with lake privileges. $10,500. $500 down on land contra * ‘	‘
tract to qualified
I Packers Store
GAYLORDS INC.
i W. Flint St.	Lake Orion
MY 2-2821	FE 8-9693
"GET 3 FOR 2"
bedroom brick and aluminum IS heated ranch home in Orton-prlvilegcs.
I land contract. Call man-
GILES
GI-WHY PAY MORE
Only $7,000 full price. 2 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, fenced yard, soulhside.
OFF OAKLAND
3 family Income. Basement, oil heat, aluminum storms and tcreeni. Incoma over $5,000 per
steam heat. Total
Claude McGruder Realtor
121 Baldwin	FE 5-8175
Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9
LEWIS
Immediate Possession
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP
Iroom lodge ty ThU honfe has**new" h
ly on tana comracr.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixit Hwy.	Drayton Plains
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Mouse on 100' wooded lot, 1-75 and
BRIAN	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
HAROLD R. FRAlilKS; Realty
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Lake ■ privllegas on lower Straits Lake. Newly decoreated large 3-bedroom. dining room, fireplace, oil heat, enclosed porch, utility room. 2 large corner lots, good residential area. $15,900. $1500 down $100 month on land contract to good responsible buyer.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
EM 3-3208________________^3«-I'«l
HERRINGTON HILLS 3-BEDROOM
brick, recreation room, fenced yard, carpeting, gat heat. On lend contract by owi
tier School - Soulhside. $350 do« with good credit,
INCOME
Gl - NO MONEY DOWN -bedrooms, full basement, gas hea for landlord — small house rear for income. Exira lot, 2-Ci garage, near Eastern Jr.
SOUTHSIDE
2	BEDROOM - Gas heat, In mediate possessslon. $1,500 down < land contract.
3	BEDROOMS - Gas heat, ut all on I
lood cre<
STRUBLE-
AVONDALE HIGH AREA
Real sharp 3-bedroom home on 3 lots. This is a 6-room home lor easy family living, close to ichools in a good are Bt $12,900. Wil sell fast.
ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA
J-bedroom rancher, large 12' kllch-rn, carpeted living room, 20' fam-■ IVi-car garage, set-
- i ft .......
frontage. Priced
YORK
WE BUY	WE Tl
OR 4-0363	OR
4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton
IRWIN
FIX IT y6uRSELF:
And receive a reward In return. Located on a malor artery in the City. This older home requires some work to get back In usable Shape. Four bedrooms and bath op. Selling on Land Contract.
WEST SIDE:
Three bedroom brick home. Excellent condition, car garage. Gas heat, exti available. Price $17,900.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 P. '--
plus costs.
CLARK
$1500 DOWN, LAND CONTRACT: 3 Bedroom ranch built in 1961, living room, entrance X 9 dining space, gas
priced I $12,500.
LAKEFRONT
closet, heat,
screens, fenced yerd,
"BUZZ"
«iiBATEMAN
"SAYS"
NO. 30
OFFJOSLYN ^
IN CITY: 3-bed/o6m rancher Kist 10 years old. with 2Vs-car garage. Walk to school ahd convenient to most anywhere. It's real nice and budget-priced at $14,950 with approx. $2250 down plui	“ “
TODAYI
full baths,
i.?rx
fenced
Kation
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
A PRESTIGE BEAUTY
I WHERE HOMECOMING , IS GREAT. It you want the right home in the right location, this
; Lv’"; sg?io,*'’«.rr«
bedrooms, two full ceramic tIM
BullMns In the kitchen. Two-car garage, full basenmt and screened porch. You'll love Nils one. lust minutes walking distance from Tel-Huron.
WATERFRONT ON WATKINS LAKE
Is the setting for this comfortable ranch home with full bOM-ment and garage. Includes the .... n* eun nxrk. ahd tWO moving to sacrifice. A 5 need only $2,000 ^wn plus closing costs.
HIGHLAND AREA
Beautiful three-bedroom ranch home on tour acres In en area ot custom built homes. Tfil* home features a separate dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, ceramic tile baths. Natural ledge-rock fireplace, china cabinet. A rear patio, two gas M g h t s, lake privileges on Harvey Lake.
_3' FRONTAGE M59. 300' deep, 363-5769. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT


3 Ws for Gl terms.
MILO STRtlBLE
)t, 24 ft.
I), good I g. $13,50<
674-3175
TRADE
MLs;
hardwood floors, and
I. Offered at $31,500.
■thinking of selling
with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Wall- 2,*Id^p^mPtf^*beIor^ YOU maintained, attractive and Ideally 225,
b“e"*u?ed’“L '.*Ttamr"l'ncome TJl Hf^enbTckf'w.lt'Lel7s?"Eli*« ________________ .	__________________.large porc^? overlooitInQ fake. Per®!
,	Imanent dock and outside brick grill ^V'	wIIP*#rr
■ sale Houses	49 Sole Houses	49 t^d rTsplction.'Wic^^^^	prompt, efficient serv-
cash to existing land contract or	....	. ee.iwh
nwn«r. will trxH. hnme eniiltv tar^ 1071 W. Huron St. MLS Ft 4-0921 //-1-^j TT~N / / anTl7pia*e	^ AFTER 8 P.M. CALL______________MM474
NO. 53	I Income Property	50
immediate possession i	. -- -
----	----. - CLARKSTON AREA - new 3 bed-	RAPAPORT RANCHER built In 1963 ^ FAMILY INCOME
baths, family room or den, gas room trMevel with extra closet	and nicer than new. Just north of
O^fMe,	room, IV2 ceramic baths,	country	fl	TO KinRTMFPKI	i Pontiac and	close to M-24, brick
approximately 1 acre lot.	Full,	style kitchen with plenty of	cabinet	'-LUDt lU NUKlMcKIM	MKjM	'and	aluminum, basement, 2-car ga-
mortgage	terms	room, carpeted	living	room	and.	Dandy 3-bedroom home only	one	rage and lake privileges on Carpen-
available	.	1’ »• carpeted	family	room,	2V2|	block from school; all on	one	ter Lake.	3 bedrooms, V/2 baths,
i-s/tt	garage.	Offered for.	$22,900l	floor, with nice size living	room, lots	of extras	and custom features,
1362 W.	HUR^	ST., FE	3-7888 or	t	Wdl price with $2300	down	plus	picture window, carpeting	and	and nicely	landscaped. Budget-priced
FE 5-5146	!	closing costs.	drapes, kitchen and dlnlqg com-> at $19,750	with as little as $2,000
f Listing Service ;	binatlon. tile bath, full	base-	down	plus costs.	"Don't	wait" as'
LAND	CONTRACT	TERMS — on	ment. tile floor, gas heat,	elec-, this should sell this week,
this	clean	and neat	1 bedroom	trie hot water. Priced at	$14.-1	MOISfI
home with	room	for	second bed-	SO.OO, 10 per cent rfnwn.	ni..«	WUUtL	nUWt^	|
room, 27 ft. living room, tiled	costs, fast possession
50x100 fl
porch (t_________________________
totir^of 120^	fishing. $13,500 full price.
$14,500 with brick RANCH: TRADE OR SELL 3 Bedrooms with full basement ledgestone fireplace,
‘When I grow up I’d love to take a trip around the wotld-rif it’s still here, that is!”
HALL "BUD"
bath. 1 — 4 rooms / ] _ 3 rooms and I gs $95 per week. Full price
»50	........... -	-------
erbacL_________
338-4054.
Hollerback Auto Parts,
27M‘
CLARKSTON HOME SITE
UHyxISS' wooded lot on paved road with natural ga$. Ea$y lermi. Sac-, rlflce at $3,995.
2 LOTS, WATERFORD
Cityj water, lake grivllegaa. Both, $2,495.
CALL US TO BUY OR Sft.L YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN
BRIAN	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 140' FRONTAGE ON EOMORE ST. Drayton Woods, Approx. $3JIOO,
673-3040._________
ATTRACTIVt 100x150' LOT WITH
ak^^rivllegts.
M»'x150'. Nothing down._Taka payments $45 mo. Open Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE * 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterlord.
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Large country slied lots on paved roads from
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
Lapeer Rd.	391-3300
HORSE LOVERS
2'/fi acres with newly painted J story barn. This won't lest long.
623-0702
________Dixie Hwy., Wolerford
HORSES ALLOWED _ ,
10 acre parcels from $0995. Spring-field, Commerce Twps. Terms.
Bloch Bros. 623-1333, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Weter-
BRIAN
Dpen Sun. FE 4-4509,
MILLER
living
i vacai . possession. Call for your
KENT
COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND
'LET Louie do it‘
bosVmOTt;i34B7 Sashabaw Rd. OR 4-3105 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR garage. Only| We pay cash for used homes	,
STOP LOOK AND YOU'LL 8UY-'”h.3™l
can also sell-----	--- ---------------------iihis "SHARP" 3-bedroom brick In	home
TUCKER REALTY CO	, * «ndltlon leeluring cerpaled llv-
9,3 Ponllec Slet. B.n[^ ‘-%^5_45 IS&d'T^er^iln'f	tli£''
. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ________389 WHITTIER_
LONGFELLOW
Asbestoes Ranch, full ba Aluminum storms and Home real .clean. ImmedI cupancy. FHA approved.
338-0325
UNION LAKE GULF MANOR COLONIAL 4-yr.-old brick with full basement, family room, 2-car attached
garage, V......................
Tessionally
including Union Lk.
room, tiled bath, basem
Large car, lot, 2-car garage, for the particular buyer, on land contract.
prV LAKE PRIVILEGES, $9,950 full pr -------------------- -----------Is^
10 ACRE FARM — with new 5 home. This homd has extras, 2 full ceramic Doma, IV ft. family room with large brick fireplace, country style
ffooV
range, Termo windows, marble sills. Many other extras plus 40x-
ice,
. Call for more i . HALL REALTY
street. Priced'
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc.
49 University Dr.
FE 5-1201,
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
. .. $17 750 on	Established In 1916
custom lialurK I furnished INCOME PROPERTY ----- -. appointment and OPEN
75.*t. lake tronl- SAT^^^O^^SuG, ,-i p.m. Call tor| i.jS^eVTn	CalMJr
YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS	heat. AJso garage.
INDIAN LAKE LOT — FIRST OF-terlng. 112' frontage, $4,900.
GREEN ACRES
1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Leka Orion ___________MY 3-6262_________
SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING
5 ACRES, a larga 330' of blacktop graval. $4950. Tarms
10 ACRES. A littia roll tor a homa

I knoil. $7950, 11500 down. ACRES,
12 ACRES, wooded, scenic, saclud-

Agent, 674-1649.
MIXED AREA
to quBlIfled buyer, autdmetic te7t, $2i
! C. Schuett
Cute arid cozy 5 room
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Cash tor all types of property I
'model
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Open 6 to 8 Thursday and FrI--	- ■	■ Saturday and Sun-
8800 COMMERCE RD. UNION LAKE
UNION LAKE FRONT
ttoor,'"5 rMms'Tnd bMh.'VuIl 0?“
Orion-Oxford 6r. OA 8-4211 1120 N. Lapeer Rd. Union Lake Br.
EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce
garage, terms with
payments. See
HOME^AN^D COMMERCIAL BUILD-j suitable for ®fc.
2 bedrooms. Very sharp .Mw«.n. $16,950 full p-'*- — contract. Be the first
Val-U-Way ANNETT Mattingly
arate front and rear ent large corner lot. Price $1 $2,i»0 down.
! Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor |«o
2200 DIxIa Hwy. at Talegrapn	CALL COLLECT
FE 2-0123	or	ft 2-7342
I too ACRES, racraatlonal land ad-iolnlng etate proparty, pitnty at •aclusTan, planty af Iwautiful traaa and axcaMant lakt paullHlltlat. $390 per acre, 12 par cant dawn.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortam 7-3115
fina beach I,
.li^to^r wr?a™i	I	Style-North Side FOREST LAKE ESTATES
afflce, etc. Levely living quarters' Well kept brick ranch naw avail-,	j nice building lets Ir
ery sharp and	tar aniy $600 dawn and cles-	field Twp., clase f
$16,950 full price on land	^ bedrooms, full base-'	ping and schools.
“	.......... ' **'“"* hardwood floors. Warm auto-	terms
heat. Safe, fenced yard.
^wT’wJmeni®	30 ACRES-W. OF PONTIAC
.FE5-8I83IS
2 to
day.
Early American Ranch, brick aluminum ex*—
3 bedrooms,
- $22,500. Terms.
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Passible 3, fireplace, gas heat, large let an canal. Blacktop sireel, living ream 16'x2r'. $20,-
FLATTLEY REALTY
> Cornme^, Rd,...... _36i6?.l	:n"rd%“™.r^‘;"®S'rhen'-'t8,
VAN REAL ESTATE	"'""r Autematlc HA heat. Va-
Immediate Closing
xlroom home. No red tape.

yrage. < thermo
nsuiaied glass windows and 6' slid-no patio door. Furniture, finished
ioo'Tim pL^r™"’«rLP's"htor^ Nice 4-roem trsm, ranch heme -
?.rr.sh”iba'X,*"'’"	l' bkd\T,m?,''T.rg7*TlXnV'*gVil brick BUNGALOW
PRESTON
BUILT HOMES AND REALTY
For information	_ _
t^phone 673-8811.	_
NO DOVVN PAYMENT. OVlWO COM plele on your lot. ART DANIELS R|ALTYj 31000 Ford. KE 7-7500
NO^W^flNtT^' $2700'~bOVVN ' IN
eves. 628-1978
screens. $13,900, FHA. Call 6217 — 9	-
or 628-1738	_______
Village Home
tha. NORTHER HIGH AREA
Thraa-bedroom bungalow. Carpet-
finishing. In goad area. Fdeal lor: dog kennel. $26,-
rge roam, .11 ^aS^T' 157 ACRES-CLARKSTON
recently remodeled redecorated.!	High rolling	terrain, ideal
Mortgaga balance only $11,400, $96	tor developing	or recreation-
per month. No waiting.	al purposes.	Considerable
double road frontage. $625
Made to Order	""
eXr"’*3 'aT®*4 &T. SEMINOLE HILLS
fireplace. Carpeting.
**
2 bedr^ms' and Tuii bait furnace. 2-car garagt.'^ $?f,
I yard fancad. Ltasad now tor $300:	Clorkston Real EstOti
NR. OUR LADY OF LAKES |	price $24.900. $iijioq!i856 s. Mam____________ma 5-5021
Here We have a lovely 3
673-1198 I
a large 1 tiful finisi
imiiy kitchbn! ed basement i pleasure to I
mortgage. Ceil i
51
LAKEFRONT HOMES - NEW ANo!
only $19,900,
equity!
$10 mo. Privetei ish, swim, open Bros. 623-1333. FE I

nng LR
36 ft.
$2500
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
HIITER
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES -with this 4 bedroom home. I4xl8| kitchen. Ceramic tiled bath. 38 ft. recreation room with fireplace. I Larga lot. 115,500, terms.
WEST SIDE - New 3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen. 'Full basement. Gas neat. Aluminum skiing. Lake privileges. $16,300 terms.
ranchers with oak floors. Vanity in bath. Full basement. Gas heat. On your lot. To B. C. HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 682-8060.
bedroom ranch and . basement, Orion area. son Bldg. Co., OR_3-819t,
NOT ONE PENNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS
IN THE CITY
Drive by this older three bedroom, alum, sided home with large loi
Quiet peacetui living conveniences for the large family. Easy walking distance to school, churches end shopping, garaoe lull Kitchen and family room paneled. $I9,4M. Nel-I o/'''"|t,/TSVoom'"”-''”"’
lity. Garage. Large FHA terms avail-
SOUTHEAST SIDE
1 ■ bedroom bungalow. Living dining rooms. Kitchen. Base
STOUTS
Best Buys Tociay
NR. THE MALL
Located lust oil Elisabeth Lake isso, So Rd. on a beautiful corner tot Is ford	’
this c«v 3 bedroom home with
carpeted Mving room and dining LAKE FRONT HOME rSL,’ iSa"!; L..«ssiSn:	the closer you get THE,
Priced a. only $18,900, term, or	„„?^dV"iiir\TtoV.de doo,
knobs, It's quality and perfection
rr .	.......-	STOP!	Exposed basement home, H6' oi
op.to,to 9'H0LLY-NEW RANCH	SHOP!	?MS,s'TaV*^?.'inr"
■	■ home to excellent	SAVFI	Northwest
Uum sidino. lame	-3HVC. -------
Oft Clarkston
1.46 acra tract V, i
TlSW™
condition. Alum, siding, large	v t.	132,000.
kitchen with built-in oven
fence. Near school. $21,900,	”R_4 3561 OL t-0222	LAKE FRONT HOME
Ion - $9950 — $1500 down.
Lots on paved road—100' x KV
to par*cen'l"down*’”'* ~	“
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
$665 DIxle Hwy.^______	625-2615
WALTERS LAKE AREA - liO-building silt $2400. 120' building site $2500, '
Ownar 673-3410.
Clarkston School
ranch, on M 59
c.
630 M>5
I land contract.
vt. call MR. ALTON 673-6130
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
Beautiful 3 bedroom brick tape '
HIITER, REALTOR, 3792
______5ETH LAKE R“
AFTER 8 P.M. 628-1489,
CALL COLLECT I
HOLLY. BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM colonial. Large corner lot. 2Va baths. LIvIm room 16' x 30' with fireplace. Family room laundry-mud room. Ciosa to schools. $19,-$00. 202 Cogshall, 634-9023.
‘ IRWIN
space for the handy ma washer and refrigerator wife. Can be purchased contract. $15000 down.
DR RETIREE
II home. Big .. lot, lots Fenced, good location.
Oakland.
O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 _____ _
DWNER TRANSFERRED
Lotus Laka privllagas, 4 bedroom colonial, dining room, 1Vi baths.; attached 2Vi stall garage, carpeting, draperies, many extras. $25,800, can be seen al 3531 Percy King, jyaterford, or call 674-0112. _	|
DLD AGE INSURANCE !
For the rest of your life — thlsj
VON
Nicholie & Harger Co. carpeted
I w. Huron St.	FE 5-8183 place, i
cheerlul
Northern High Area
A welt built Immaculate 4 bed room home in one of Pontiac's finest locations. Ui ceramic tile baths. 2 fireplaces. New kitchen. .---- ---------
Lovely
ARRO
rioor. 3 bedro 2hd. Basement
,950, terms.
264 ACRES-HDWELL
tenant houses
full bath on m and bath ith recreation
O'NEIL
WHY NDT TRADE? WHERE LIFE IS WDRTH LIVING
Pw brick ranch,
aclous llvi Chen, spacious
MILES FROM PONTIAC Not only a nice lake with sandy beach but a home beautifully built. Home Is less than 2 years old. has 3 carpeted bedrooms, 3 fuM baths, living room and large q»-rage^ immediate possession. $24,-
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MI5	OrlonvIllF
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
Sale Farmi
80 to 800 ACRES
ower Michigan. Dairy, gralrv
"Michigan's" Farm Raal Estate ColdweTer. Mlch‘ -	-	-
Broker
LOVELAND ,

TED McCullough. Realtor
CASH FOR YOUR LAND ■ecreelinn	CONTRACT OR EQUITY
Approx I
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Close by the good looking bed-room BRICK ranch honw. Well I designed on the interior with oak > floors,plastered walls, loaded with extras for your convenience. Large
garden and yar.................
. priced 4
2 LAKE LOTS ON LAKE NEVA' White Lk. Twp., Waterford schools, 200 ft. on road, 173 ft. on lake.
property. Priced at |9,-
with a 2-car
GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERViCI W. Walton	FE 3-7883
your money. 8 room older home' near Pontiac General — the upper 3 rooms equipped for apt. Including! stove and refrigerator and cupboards. Price reduced to $12,900.	!
HAGSTROM REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	MLSI	«
OR 4-0358	FE 4-7005	'““*',1' ,
OXFORD AREA, COZY 4 BED-^ room home. Nice shaded lot. S/5.-

Room 110
t-Ks:"
FIXER UPPERS-
right at $4000 total price, terms
SCHRAMl RHODES
[LAKE ORION. IS acres, senic. 3-car
Hi hi
buy at $30,000. $10,000
of llving 'area. large FAMILY HOME In good garage. Beautifully land Waterford location. Close to ot. Only $23,500. We trade. schools and shopping center, 4 bedrooms, large farnlly kitchen.
LalcB Orion	piaster^ waits, hardwood floors.
I.URC wtiun	paneled sun porch, full basement,
roo'-m'To'9''S'''’"^'£	'iof%nc'S;*?.*rd*'5’nly*$f8',m ”*■
sized bedrooms. Full besemeni SPOTLESS 3 BEDROOM ranch, alu ...	— heal. 2-car garage. A mlnum siding, storms and
I	oak hill street
$14,900.
Land contract. Immediate	nr«i<rw
Realtor. 651-0221.:	VON REALTY
M2-5375.	i GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor
PONTIAC-VACANT 3-bedroom Cape Cod. fu ment, gas heat, full dinir drive in garage $0 dowi $63. per month. Ownei 674-1698.	_
REMODELED FARM" ESTATE
^ ^ ^	------------------------------------- TRADE NDW
FOR THIS DANDY
joern lenanr nnus^n	section.
Main barn 36x150	_	......
shaped basement barn. Ige room,
storage cement barnyard, family room with big fireplace’^ where 83 stanchions, gutter clean- winter comfort and summer leisure ers. modern milk house. 600 can be thoroughly enloyad. If is	'
gal. bulk house, 600 gal. truly one of the better homes in' t®® ** bulk milk tank, complete the Fox Bay area Priced at only ![?*? feed grinding room and gran- 139,900 with immediate possession ary. Tool shed, horse barn No. 6-39 36x48 with 7 box stalls, 2 bull pens. Calf barn 20x70, IKt^lDE THE HTY 2 steel quonseH. many oth-	mt LMT ~
bldgs. This acreage with out'of this world. There are SFClIjnFD I AlfF FRONT quiet streets within the city	LM^t rKUNI
this brick home Is on one of them. COTTAGE
City water, sewer, utilities and s#rv-i	^	« n $...	...	'
Ices. Sidewalks, easy parking, cltyi	rolling 630
comfort, convenience and security,	land. . Scemc area In
WILL TRADE ;y.e». every kind of. recre.tlohdl aT
lal acreag, -	-- -
Data A. Daan Auctic
Wrlla or call 517-278-2377 -Haadquartari - Daan Raalty
or 517 288-6127 - nighli._
........a7 SANDERS
_ OA 8-2013
A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY AIR
HOME - 5 ACRES
WE
quonsets. many js. This acreage road frontage has lid potential for uK. development. $140,000, f*ty ices.
comfort, convenience'
.^V^eT^ REALTORS 28T E. Hu?on St. &t^^tJS
with
ly room, living room, 2-car garaga lardtop road and good ichool lyv lam. S2S.530, approximataly 82,500 down.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^*15	Ortonvilie
CALL COLLECT NA 7-WS
HOWARD T. “
•Irael, cloM to grada and lunlor .	I], . -JiActi-
sSunglo^rsuesO.*'"'"''' ^ ®
niy $595
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzabalh Road
OPEN DAILY 9 9
Frushour
only
plus FHA closing costs ils good looking lamlly homo lo-itod oil Perry In lha clly. Con-ilns 3 bedrooms, lull basamant, ltd gas haal. Carpaling. Black-ip drive 10 Hs car garage. Va-•nl. Check this sharpie. '
Warren Stout, Realtor
,VBIG ECONOMY BUY
pToVarW	'bli F
property, I
TED'S
Trading
-------- - baths recre-
;alion room. Ilreplace to larga living room, garaga, Allracllvely priced at $25,950. Call OR 4-2222 today to see It.	No. 3-31
FOUR BEDROOMS -SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES
KEATING
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
692 2291	621-2515;
TIMBERLINE ESTATES
‘V WHAT TO DO? WHAT TO DO
23060 W. 13 I
566-7959
large lake privileged available. To
carpeted living r baths. Fully Insi
large
3-bedroom • romny sized kitchen terrific boy lor the mon- »«<* 2-car garage, located West of ............ a To0x300' lot. $15x500
I this <
3 BEDROOMS
with larga carpelad living room, saperala dining room, modarr kitchen and breaklasi nook, loll
RAMBLING RANCH
Pontiac
$1550 down pU
MODEL HOME
TIMES
HE WHO HESITATES
highway. A
ance land contract.
S, MARSHALL. Nice 2-bedroom! home, hardwood floors, full base-i ment. gas heat, l''a-car garage Only $13,335. $25 down plus closing costs. Low FHA terms.
NICE 5 ROOM brick home. 3 bed-' 60' lot. nice loca-’
vm ranch with Maceday privileges. Has family room, sat. attached 2‘a var garage.
C .....................
and qnloy winter sports on thi lake. Asking $16,900 with terms
I plus closing
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY
List With SCHRAM And Call The VAN ALTOR^"	’mlT a. j. RHODES, REALTORS
Serving Pontiac 18 Year* jFE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 -----	----------- ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE,
ble^^la, bulll
WARDEN REALTY
. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 tinancing '	yoqr
home Is
glass if-ln c
he. fee ’ featuring:
Illy ir
,	frim
covered with alum., no paint-1 do here. Carport plus garage, an area of attractive - $20,900. Terms and trade.
excellent choice now Dixie^ Hwy.,^^to WhIU Lake Re
K. L. TEMPLETON, realtor
1339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 612-091
WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES
Dream,- 3 lal
Y®s'®® it In beautiful acreage in the Davisburg area.
YOUR GATEWAY TO GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
rich
No. 7-36 privileges
59,	120'xl20'
maged housd . leptlc, well to. $3,500. VL
'ed happily aver attar.
lakt OTHER ACREAGB AND Lake^: LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
^	Davisburg
313-625-3298 Or 313-637 5730	,
Sailing tor 817,91
Waterford
YOUR FAMILY
will certainly en|oy room home In the School system with lake p r I v-lleges on Maceday Laka, ottering a lovely brick Ilreplace to roast your marshmallows, gas! heat, nrw wall to wall carpet tog and drapes. Only VSitSt with an opportunlly lo assumi la 5 and 'X per cent mortgaga Call lor your appolnlmtnl.
a pin Ihroughoul. \Vi ball activity area, attached and large two-car garaga. _
$15,500. 10 per cent down to handle. Call today lor an aoiinlnt, ment. We have the key
TODAY,"*'”'	CLARKSTON GARDENS
Area ollert Idr tha llr$t
JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - 3 BED-1
room rancher.
lOHNSONl-'i
:royer
T^.
674-2245
MLS nicest
— 2>/2 baths
2 FAMILY NEAR AUBURN
10-room. 3 family frame — fulli basement — new gas furnace — corner lot - steady ^enters
WATERFORD
Sharp 3 bedroom aluminum siding -
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Year around log house with lots I THIS IS ot warm atmosphere. 3 carpatad proud I.
................— llraplace, this aln
d vCalor- ranch hi
DORRIS
aluminum ranch on one ot tha coped lots In the ottering brick lira-place, wall lo colling, txira lull bath, gat heat, wall lo wall arpaling, lancad yard, attached arage. Blacktop drive and itraet. |
only $15,500,
BIGNESS
On an acra ol land, 4 bedroom ronch, lull basoment. 2 lull balhs, A SHARP AND TIFAN large modern kitchen with built- ” Jn«t'r MNU LLtAN
’ garage, good 3-badroom one floor home. Very $26,500, 10 per- tastelully decorated Ihrc '	'
. trade.	well 'o wall carpeting
garaw, blacktop (ffivtv
MAKE YOUR MOVE	I	i
ple^ajant ^ Ca^Te^ now,Lȣ^ corner lot, tonclng,
I tlds alllacttva 3
location. Priced at $21 cent down (
3-4811
Located'
kitchen, lull
Priced

cV A BUNDLE OF VALUE
lY HOME. You Will be I say this wh«n you own It ntw 3 btdroom brick within 3 blocks
garaga.
fancad yard, aluminum scraani, nr prict t13.9(
$aSS»,‘
f.h.a.
HE CRINGED WHEN HE PICKED UP HIS REFiT RECEIPT -
And why not? He paid mo a monifily paymant would Ibis cozy 3badr— — ' galow with lull
caraptad
HOWELL Town & Country, Inc,
Id Branch Olllce
313-685-1585 roperty 51-AI 74' ON TITTABAWASSEE
River. 1958 modal Elcar traitor, fully equipped. 7 miles west ol , Algers. Ownar at trailer until Nov.
I 22. Only S3A80. Ttrms.
i STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE |
2661 S. Lapoor Rd. Lake Orion I '	391-2000
DEER HUNTERS
Evenlrtp^ Calls I _
HOWARD t.
KEATING
46 123?*
MEANWHILE
Back al tha Ranch,
We sold the cows and Chickens
and tha old homa slaad tor
$50,000
Watch this column for future developments
OTHER ACREAGE ANO LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE We have many choice cabins and' r luei cc ....	. _
norlharn property avallabla on land	D»9l$e«f9
contract farms. Call now while the	«3®
choice It the Breatesl.	____EvjenJnjj:aJlt Wrtcoma_
I $«!• Baiiimi Property 57
recree SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS |
the Kennedy Junior high
hli 'll one home —........
• see fo believe.
drapei
POSOl.
A. JOHNSON & SONS Realtor
17(M S-.Telegraph Rd. FE 4 2!
Lauinger
'■EE.'." JilS. «.»■ --t'f"- r-i-'iK,”
corner. You wouW homa unlasa you
CLARKSTDN
7 room ranch. 3 bedrooms. I0.2x-;
,WATERFDRD REALTY '
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273	J*??'!'*''', ''“raatlon room
Multiple Ilsttog Sarvice	built-in TV, 2 car
Wideman
FHA APPROVED lor rrmre than the
-----------CLARKSTDN
'—  ----Tchaslng
Iff BaW-,
cent land contract
Terms.
INVESTORS
rrwnty with our acreages IB itmualrlal altM.
OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SON. I S
Leaving the State
SPARKLING, NEAT Contemporary brick ranch, 3 bedrooim, baths. SamMlnIshad rec room with aepsr-1 •«e Btnalad bi
I cherry kllchan,
TED'S CDRNER
Trading slarting with tha Indians.! your savings ____
There was no dollar to purchase ing OR 4-2222.
Irom another person an Itam which
Cn uV*S'"ll.rM* PONTIAC LAKE
Ized BO to speak. Yet one lad Looking lor a nice has remained and that Is you still !*9o 'or lha tatnlly DO NOT need lha dollar. Your "»'•« • 2-badroom dollars are your tquily. You put nishad, neat as a your equity down on your naw home. Alt your realtor does Is
only 513,300 Whan you are buyliig —
lot. Only
down. I Open 9%
XSt llTflFV.!.'?.'.*”'?”
McCULLDUGH REALTY
REALTOR
5460 Highland TId. (M-S9) MLS 674-2239 NORTHERN PEN In on Old HIghwe'
MV PRONTAGl ON COR-c#hn. Zoned cpmmercltl.
lay. si,no ,
equity you to purchase Olten you have
628-2548
133 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24|
Ottlce Houre, 9 t^^excep^ Sun.
SILVER LAKE AREA ' 3-bedroom ranch home, attached garage, 100 x 110 It. lot. Knotty pine cabinets end many more features. Cell lor more details.
Jdiws letl ovar. realtor eat tor equity? Hli etkn-ma at be wiiuld
YORK
ndlng faatu Is, Elenwnta •r. 047.163I.
>4713 Dixie Hwy.
Pontiac. Full
out doer to	______
In ttti with I
I. D. WIDEMAN, REALTDR I	linS* totaT^rrSIrrthljr'pay!'
,6'J W. HUEON ST.	334-4526'
WE TRADECALL	625-2059, OORRi$ A SON REALTORS
Drevt?? AS“L. WYMAN L^WIS REALTY 2536 Wxle Nwy?” '	«4-0a24|
Dr6ylon Plalns'309 Whlttamora	3304»2sl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE U
YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU	/
"JOIN THE AAARCH TO TJMES"
Times Redlty
No. 3-42
FDX BAY MDDELS DPEN
Sat. & Sun. 2-5 p.m.
Drive put to Fpk Bay on fht ™'-|Rlver and Visit our model If/" West on Elizabeth Lake Roa Iculated risk? It's'on p«rrv Blvd. laft ante fhe tame rnanner rhM io^ Marla OrlUr Priced from I83A580. Including choica lot.
I LIST WITH D'NEIL REALTY i ! For 3 Good Reasons I
we Think Dvr Sense ot Values And Our list of Good Priwpacts And Our Tircitsi Ettorto	i
Will Make You Glad You Called -	,1
RAV D'NEIL REALTY	|
3S2D Pontiac Lake Road	i
676-32NIOR 4-3332 MLS I
AL PAULY
____3^M77 - HickW.	_ Eves. OR 3-9273
GLENmE:MICHI(JAN	“rci5?r.;cl; rSd«^StoS
4 rooms, lurnished, built In I960, _0 Nell Really. OR 4-3333.	*
excellen^ llshlng, priced for quick . AUBURN~AViE--
times Realty	’	oas
5190 Dixie Hwy,	L« '80?tty SSing'ln
M *“
KFSO ACRES. WOODED RIVBB	LAKE DRIDN
M24
^ COOIEY LAKE ROAD
BATfeMAN
i MILTON WEAVERe I L In tha Village of Rochaitar nil W. University	651^
COMMERCIAL O^PAI
pxr
Scalin

THE Pd^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
/ N(
Sib Bisinm Property 57
licrlllct. W«-7W er Mra"?*'
Sib or fxelimge	58
WANT! . . . HEAL ESTATE PROS-Icms.
HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
Bosimu OiHMrtuNitiei 59
CHAIR BARBER SHOP FOR tale. Business and equipment: $1,-NO. PE I-7W0. After 6 p.m: ceil
, 427-3334 or BR :
tMOSQ. FT. COMMERCIAL BUILD-Ing. Has 4 auto stalls, office and ] lavatories, paved lot 70x200 ft. .................Wide Track Drive.
oiler. DORRIS
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
SELLING OUT, ANTIQUES, USED
Tires, and misc. alto 2 lOO horta water tanks. Drayton Gull Station, 42M corner of Dixie end Sethabaw. Sell lease and stock.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO. SEE"
BUILDER'S HARDWARE AND LUMBER
eat put of tfie city and Into a quie village In this do-ll-yoursell lypi business. Located on a bust paved highway. Plenty of roon for expansion — Owner wants li retire. Yours lor only S4S,S0( with 17,500 dn. No. 14-4513-GB PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W Huron St. FE 4-3551 Open Wk. Nltes Til 9:00 TRUCK AND REAL- GOOD BUSI
"n?S:FM*'
WORKING MAN'S BAR. G'R'OSS-Ing over 1100,000 per year. 525,000 down. Reason for telling—retiring. Write Press Box C-4.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
150FT.ONM59
STORE
Sob HouiohoM Goods
'.vw w)CAretwi lu KA1
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
Solo HousoboM Gojsdt 65
USED TVs, 119.95 ^ COLOR TVs, $150 5*1149 95*	'*'*•“'
LITTLE_____
Bargain House
Baldwin at Walton, FE 24042 Acres of Free Parking
*1 Sat, ‘til 4. EZ Terms
NEW upholstered hide-a
bed. FE 5-1705 If no answer, FE a-
erlet, Belgei
3-Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekl
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike	FE 4-7801
■Jetween Paddock and City Hall Open Mon. andl<rl. 'Ill 9 p.m. BURNER' GAS STO\/E, FIRST
5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE IN /tiuding color TV. FE 2-4537.__
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid	Vinyl Tile	7c	ea.
vinyl	Asbestos tile ..... 7c	ea.
Inlaid	Tile, 9x9	 7c	ea!
Floor Shop-2255 Elliabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
30'' TAPPAN GAS RANGE $59.95. Frigidaire refrlr^ ...

Others from 139.95.
room $39. Gat” dryer* like $49. Wringer
AUTOMATIC WASHER, SUD SAV-
er, $45. OR 3-5714.______
BEAUTIFUL DELUXE 30" HOt-polnt range, has everything, $75. 332-0402 after 7 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL SINGER
Console tewing machine, zig-zag eoulpped lor bunonholes and blind hen). $29.90 or will except $1.25 per week. Cell Northern
Sewing, 473-9744._______________
BEAUTIFUL SOLID WILD CHER-ry drop leaf table with leaf and new pad, exc. condition $125. sofa bed, chest reupholstered, $45. 4 piece ■ ■
2-4842.
USED STOVE AND REFRIGERA-
USEa FEATHER ToOCH IRON-
WHITE
AUTOMATIC 2IG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe tores — meple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over'pt menit of:
$5 PER MO.
OR $49 CASH BAL.
S-year guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
VRINGER WASHER, $35. INSIC doors complete, $5. Apartment si refrigerator, $29. Dryer, exc. ct dltion, $49. TV set, $35. Beautli double oven electric range, $i Stereo, $79. G. Harris, FE i-2744.
ANTIQUES - EXCEPTIONAL V e n 10 r y. Write us your net Chevlllon Antiques, P.O. Box Pontiac, Michigan._____
types, all work guari Rfcherdton, 343-9341.
LARGE BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE
Troy Corners Antiques
MART, Special sale Sunday old white church, 90 "	-
9 p.m., 879-9824.
For Sirio MbcelbnooHt 67
KENMORE VACUUM, USED VERY
...f. 2 sp^y dual poyrerz and
dad headboard/ malca offer on er, 3»l-2311.
KENMORE ZIG ZAG SEWING MA chine/ Danish modern ciblnet ‘Aercury V/
. 334-2133.
LAWNMOWER, 4W HORSEPOWER
LIONEL TRAIN AND ACfES-sorles. On table. 451-4400 after S. MAIL BOX POSTS iNSTALLED.
52 gat., glass lined, $50. FE 2-4248.
NIAGARA ELECTRIC VIBRATING Chair/ fully reclining/ excelleni dition, 136 Wilcox/ Apt. 303 Rc
OVERHEAD GAS HEATiR, lW/66o
hoist. 7110
(M-59)
PROFESSIONAL
'RIEDELL*'
ROLLER SKATES
mtn*S/ size 6W. Precision wheels I tot stops. Cost tlOO new -- but I Mil for $30/ Including carrying
PATIO COVER OR CARPORT
Old/ sacrifice. 647-341»/ LI O-SIW
PORTABLE DOG PEN, -8*X20^X4’ ' ‘ r never used, $150. OR 3-2950.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95: *’ “•— *"*^ $59.95; laundri shower stalls 2-bowi sink, tubs, $20 and threaded. SAVE
trim, $39.95 2-bowi sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95 tubs, $20 and up. Pipe ------------------ ■>LUMB
841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
SING CO.
HI-FI, TV tJadlof_
21" OLYMPIC CONSOL, $30.
TV, WORKING CONDITION, Ike offer. OR 3-6701.
21" USED TV
PONTIAC MUSIC Si SOUND
3101 West Huron
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc sett, $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike___________FE 4-7881
BUNK BEDS $39 UP. TWIN BEDS.
living
$59
for many uses, plus large- wara-
hoose on rear of 360 ft. deep	_______
tot. Large area paved /parking. 210 E. PIk#
$47. End tables S12. couch S39. Duncan Phyfe living room $49. Dinette $12. Electric or
Sis stove $30. Refrigerator $29. esk $10.00. Lamps $2.00. M. C. 559 N. Perry.	____
. BUNK BEDS
Cholc* of IS itylt$, truntll* beds.
CITIZEN BAND RADIO, 150. A-l
PORTABLE TV.
RECORD player needles hard to find?
Sat us — We have molt all kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4549 45 W. Walton near Baldwin
SQUARE TUB MAYTAG, GIRL'S Schwinn bika — almost new. FE 2-9754 bet. 12 noon, 3:30 p.m._
. 6E Cassette Cartridge. Both
H-ege space. Save many
cash or $12.50 month claims. 335-9213, Household Appllanco. . STEREO
oner. $42,500 ttrrillc location
ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
1050 W, Huron $1. FE 4.3S$I Opoq Wk. Niles tll 9:00___
S.O.D. licence ond equipment ovailable for relocating in White Loke Twp. Write Pontiac' Press Box C-44.
CHRISTMAS SALE
Singer $lant Needle	$4
National and Cab.	$ ;
Free Westlnghouse
and Cabinet	$ 4
1967 Singer and Cab .......$12
WhHe Oial-A-Stltch, new	$14
Zig-Zag Port., new.........$ 7
Many others at simitar savini HDUSEHDLD APPLIANCE 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pen
Sale Land Contracts 60 ColoF TV's
HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a speciality. Condra Plumbing I. Heating. FE 1-0442.
For Sole MiscBlIonBOut 67
ON SPECIAL BOXED
'	*^;ii
2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER,
4 PIECE BEDROOM SET SPANISH sljte^ new. Stereo, FE 5-1219 c “
I' fool' ta'ble, very good
9'X|4' LINOLEUM RUGS, OSTTSa, Plaitic well tile	Ic ea
Calling Ilia - wall paneling, cheap BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Horor
POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE I
aged, non-rusting, non-clog
By Dick Turner
COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC-SABLES, rare whites, shots, wormed, guar-
anteed, 731-8257._____________
DACHSHUND, MALE, 8 MONTHS, purebred with papers, 62KH77. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
FREE KITTEN TO GOOD HOME.
Box trained. 673-8591._______
german IhEPHERD PUPPIES,
AKC. Beautiful pup$.
grey. 626-1506.
silver and sable
colors. Always ahead of the pack. Santa's nicest gift. (517) 146-4693, Old Dependable Farms, Plncon-
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC. yellow hunters, p show. Guarantet LOVABLE TINY TOV“AKC" POO-dles. will hold till Christmas.
ers, pet. Ml 6-^11-
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, MALE, 11 wks„ champion sirad, shots,
$85. 626-4338.	______________
MIXED PUPPY 3 MONTHS OLD. Frde to good homa. For small boy only. 3130 Sashabaw. Drayton. MIXED COCKER AND POODLE pup, 2 mos., female, $15. FE 5-
8002^__________________________
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUP-
..	hum2.%?
Fully guaranteed. Reg.
Corp. at 33094 W. 8 Mile (at
FhrJ’saii''*''’
‘Janie told me he was shiftless, but I naturally assumed she was referring to his car!”
POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Cllpplngs-AKC Pups—Stud Service _ Pet Supplles-6B2-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE MOTHER, COCKER FA-ther, block. $10. 334-7525, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.	_
j POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAAA-i poolng, by appointment. FE 5-4095^
I POODLE CLIPPING, REASON stud service, puppies for >
TRACTOI
627-a
FAMALL CUB
TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT. ELEC, STARTER LIGHTS, ETC. $795 HOUGHTEN'S POW^R CENTER
DAVIS MACHINERY CO,, ortonville. NA 7-3292.________
roa6 grader, tandem, good
shape, $2,750, owner. 473-3488.
8' PICK-UP CAMPER, REASON-
eble, 343-5983.____________________
27' HOLIDAY R a'm B L E R, 1945, very good condition, self-conlelned Cost $4,400. sell for $3.5d0. 335.5494
1947, 17', SELF CONTAINED, iver been on the road, 243-5983. AIHsTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
TRAVEL TRAILERS
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES

OFR RENT:	MOTOR HOME.
a'IS^tSS**'**	••“pa
GREAT LAKES, 'I0'X4«', feXCEL-lant $2300, call 482-3l2»7
MARLETTES
S0'-43' long, ir to 20' wide. Early Amwican, Tredltkmil or Modern
pace available In 4 Ster Park, no extra charge. Also sea the famous lightweight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
DPE mile
__ MY 24)721
Brand i $100. Fi saves you
Rummage
BETHANY BARGAIN BOX
3 Oakland Ave. next to Poole Lumber. Open 9:00 a.m. to 4:X

2678 Orchard Lake. 682-
TABLE SAW, SANDER ________623-0006______
TALBOTT LUMBER
Va" Black and Decker drill. $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x%" particle board, $3.75 ea 4'x8xH" particle board, $4.9$ ea. — “ ‘ ‘	‘	FE 4-4595
BRANCH STORE
SURPLUS
SALE
Used floor sample and trade In.
PIANOS-
ORGANS
Leading Brand Names to Choose from
SPINET PIANOS
I low as	.... $188
UPRIGHTS
118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythino to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances TIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS light fixtures. Large selections. Terrific values. Michlgan_ Fluores-
27 Frank St., Ph. FE 4-9134.
TUB enclosures, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59
TWO JACOBSEN LAWNMOWERS,
$35 each. 335-8396._________
USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS,
typewriters, ffset printing
GRAND PIANOS
A
SPINET ORGANS
oyy AS
tONSOLE ORGANS
'	... ”™'l SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PI
SKI-DCX), 1947 ALPINE. LARGE 1 Reg. Stud service available.
inowmoblla, double tracks, single' 2-1590,__________________________
ikl professional modal, very good	SCOTTY PUPPIES,
condition, $925. 434-9901, Holly.
SKI-DOO
SKI-DADDLER
Snowmobile
SHIH TZU PUPS
Rare small shaggy Chinese dog. Long silky, nonshedding _coat,
SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPS, AKD.
BUY NOW AND $AVEI
CRUISE OUT INC.
Walton Daily 9-6 FE 8 44021 SKI-D005 — SKI-DOO'S I all models in stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18W HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks.
and wormed.
63 E
3 males. 1 female. 644-6193.
SIRED, BEAUTIFUL BLUE-BLACKS. 8 WKS. OLD, READY TO GO. EXC. FOR
PET OR SHOW.
TOY SILVER POODLE, S T U D
MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd- Holly ME 4.4771
GRINNELL'S
27 S. SAGINAW _____ |	$695
’’'dlttS; MA 4JM7'	• "Rtple'e "ha ot aki-doo EVERY SUNDAY
dltion. WA a-JZB.,	rlnlhino arr... anH tr.
AS LOW AS
I months, female,:	<51-1018.
^Auction Sales
B & B AUCTION
Open dally until t:30 p.m.	'
All day Sundays	i
Aluminum covers $195 and up.	I
5-0634 _____Baldwin «»_Colgaje|
CENTURY	I
YELLOWSTONE
FOR '4$
INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS
Ideal for dear hunting cabins
NEW UNITS
12'x60* Suncraft .............$4
12'x60* Suncraft, colonial _ $5
12'x60' Bahama ...............$5
12'x52* Bahama ...............$4
12'x60* Homecraft ...........$5
USED UNITS
I0-X48' Suncraft 1944 ......V $2
I0'x52' Suncraft 1944 .......$3
WATERFORD MOBILE HOME SALES
WIshei you a happy holiday., Wa will be doted tor the winter._
WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING
1947 Custom deluxe, 10- x 42'. 1-bedroom. Completely furnlehed. At a bargain pric*.
4333 Highland Rd.
(Acroti Pontiac Airport)
Wad. thru FrI.,
Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland____JM») _
PTCK-UP TRUCk CAMPERS
Over 25 different models to
92

BILL COLLER
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS $. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS
MERIT fiberglass co\—
(8"-27"-35" covera)
' cabcovert, St J95 i
93
CUSTOM ckup satlstectlon anreao. Excel Pair Ortonville. 482-0173.
RIVERSIDE 12S CC, ISOS.
1 EVERY FRIDAY .. EVERY SATURDAY
P.M.
printing ■ ittlng
_______ _ _ tables. Forbes, 4500
Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747 or Ml
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or glass lamp shades. FE 4-9094.
USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, spinels and consoles. Uprights from $49.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
_________27 S. Saginaw ______
WURLifZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS
2:00 P./
SALE
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW I <*?. E]li»beth Lake^Rd.
Fall Inventory Reduction
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE	I'J!	J'-g;
RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY	i'*	FroHC ................ $M9S
KtlAIL / UATS WCtlCLT	ln'	prollC	 $2J95
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME	\V'.	S'???
CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION	..i.
,j089_D!xle Hwy^______OR 3-2717	self-contained
E	AN? SOLO , truck campers
^ 4-0734	__________ FE 4-1642	AUCTION	,>> skantoar Ifold-down)	Sl.taS
CMhU/IUtrtRII FC	I William and Anthony Smith, owners 'gw FroMc, SC	..... $ 795
bNUWmUttlLtb	4057 Hill corner Sharp, Swartz Creek l,“'-rourXHqma	$ 8»
Quality, priced right lor you.	4000 and 881 Ford Tractors,	jee these VALUES TODAVI
HOUGHtEN'S POWER center I	matching EquIi^enL ^	, oti= incot values iooati
Also 75 used campers and Irallara on display.
1967 TRIUMPH DAYTONA 500. MO ml. 8850, 794-3440, eve. 794.3749. HONM^O^AUTOMATIC START,
MTiiTBlKES “
Candy paint, chrome fenders,
3vy h.p., aafaty throttle $l4f with U down. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE ___1445 S. Telegriph, FE S-7IM
SALE! - SALE!
AM used motorcyclea marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANbERSON SALES ft SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7IM
SUZUKI CYCLES, RUPP MINI bikes. Cycle accetaorlaa. Tike M-59 to W. HIghlend. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left
25 lb. boxes to •’»?, Cooley
YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS
. $895.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS 1
Urgently needed. See ut before
’warren stout. Realtor i
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-8141
_____.Opan_EY« _l*ll • P-f"-
ACTION' ■
your land contract. Itrga Bll call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-01
REPOSSESSED
Paymtntt of tJ por w«
PRICED TO SELL.
beams, plate,

GUITAR LESSONS
Office Equipment
10-SPEED
I BOV'S SCHWINN, EXCELLENT I CONDITION. A GOOD BUY FOR CHRISTMAS. $40. CALL 425-4044
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
121 CUBIC F'bbt DEEP FREEZE 500 S. Blvd^E.______j______ FE 3-7081 APECO ELECTRIC EYE
rontiac	1 chait lyee, very good condition, WEDDING RINO'SET, 4 MONTHS| Dial-a-copy. Desk lop, dry copy 5^^' Highland (M59 )	682-9440	23 3 P M LodieS here
Open Friday'III 9 p.m.  i $IM, 45f^3l.  ______ _	old,J/i carat, beat offer, OR^3-9458. machine 18 mos. old. Under war-< c_-j	nS-a	Yi •	'	'
ICOLONIAL DINING SET, ENd'275 GALLON OIL TANK. GOOD WELL KEPT'c'ar'peTS SHOW THE! ranty with American photocopy. »nna-ornvei-$,in	U qp opportunity Ot 0 llfe-
tabla and ir^all rocker 473-5001.	| condIMqn. $15. MA 3-0007.	results of regular Blue Lustra Price includes 0 rolls of copy	.. . timp to hiiv vniir dpcirprt fur	ucW ttDvrrfncbY
‘COUCH and chair, a r CONDI-^05,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE,| spot cleaning Rent elecf^ric shorn-	6 '0 Duy yOUt OeSired tur	NEW SERVICE DEPT.
•a.	..	. Hon, $100. 474-1171	Inilallad with docit, avg, $595. Also	„	Ik t “	°n i	' ford	Walar-(,y aUCtlOn price. Eoch fur |:||,,„„rtH Tmllar
WoBtld Cdllfractt*MtO. 60-A'rnuru	rwiMa—r • h ^ f T power humidifiers installed, real E, Walton.	or visit. Economy Oil Co. 33<n ford. ....... ...^ _	_	r	cliSWOrtn TrOMBr SqIBS
ff ama vomracTs img "^iCoucm and china close^^ a a h sales, 625-1501.625-2537.	' youngstown cabineY sink si"	sandy black dirt, lo^ading ANOiPiece will be displayed by	hwv.	62^
INSTRUCTIONS AND	! Downtown Roc^ester__ 651-7010 SP McCormick Combine—Truck
^ SNOWMOBirES	-shop^Housanoid
EVINRUDE	STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER 1
ON DISPLAY	PAOM* Swartz Creek_^____635-94001
wait’M.^uTek'	i’ FUR AUCTION S"ALE
LAKE AND SEA MARINE i Th.nk„iving^D.y omy j
oodward at Saginaw__FE 4-9507, a Upniitifiil <100 000 rnllpr-
E“^BUY7'SETXr^RADE^NS.I"	> lUU.UUU COIIEC- ------
Browning - Winchester - Rem-ifion of furS, COnSIStinO Of Stronger ing^on. W« H.rdwara, FE O-'	jacketS and
THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE coots, including fine minks!
BUM, ,0 Srm and andur. ,hal‘" natural ranch and pastel: most rugged terrain.	ishodes Of OeOUtlful mink'
ORDER EARLY AND SAVE
STACHLER TRAILER jeoats to be sold at Auction'
SALES, INC.	iThursday, Thanksgiving Day,
[Across from TeKHuron
Music Lessons
Jacobson Trailer Sales
H) Wllllama Lake Rd. OR 3-S981 Open Moo.-Frl.a 9 a.m.4 p.m. $at., 9 to 6. Cloaad Sundays_
Sportcraft Manufacturing
PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS
Waterford 4234)450
TRAILER SUPPLiES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S
429-2)79.______
Bicvcies	96
MATCHING MAN'S AND WOMAN'S
Br)tlih bicyclea, laat, baakat, and Mghti mounted. $125 lor both. 451-0432.
Boots-Accenoriat
"97
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 100 HP. Mercury engine, little Dude trailer, 330-2944 alter 4.
14' FIBERGLAS CANOE, USED 1
•c*o*,Sl?ion?;!rafce>g**' *’‘**"*"»
Bmall, call Brokar, 3782 Elizabeth
0410	FE 4-5853
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer lor — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and uaed trailers In atock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.	.	.......... ANCHOR FENCES
“'*'* ”*'''i^?n?*rS,'In*:u'!ra:‘^ "sPdSt“^^l?.'^|'L® MONEY DOWN _ FE 5-7471
'1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Saa us balora
’'warren stout. Realtor
1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 50145 _Opan Evas, 'til I p.m,
EmSiJ?3-4M4	'*'* “‘'"•i •ole. Chair, alec
Muoay to loon
$139.50 value, $49 95
CUSHIONS
for Danish, Colonial and porary chain and lOfaB. ^et prices on close-out fabrics. Ex$ workmanship. Phonf 335-1700
CHAIRS,
matfremes OR 3-3659 after f

8-6642.
ARC WELDER," 280 AMP.
Ac”t^nrwe'ldlni‘“oJt’fl.	ON THE.STUMP
tanks, 50' hose regulators, $65.1 Smith A Wasson, modal 34-31. a JJ special new holster, lass lhan 1
ignition analyzer, Dynavislon, good	Inleraecllon. Cedai
condition. $150. Heavy duty bat-
Beach) Pontiac, 474-3114^	haujmg, 7 t
scratched. Several 42" and 64" PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSE7 'are YDU HAVING models. Wall, base, cabinets. Mich- 5433 Dixie, Waterford^ 423-0200 drive way problems?
store"Equipment' "	73; [fr„L'’„'d''r.rVnVd
Christmot Trees 67-A pin, i iwp r.pnrpov cT..,,t.i	,
Fe'dARK RTcH“FATM~CrAY'ALuMEiAUCTION, 705 W. CLARKS-I ICE~MACHfNE7~755 POUNDS. HO-I tor s'lLSO def. FE'^4-65ao!' *^/'*'‘**|TON RD., LAKE ORION. MY potato peeler. FE 2-6851. DOZING DRIVEWAY'gRAVEL AND 3-1871.
II, OR 3-8935.
live model. Fur products la-now bel to show country of ori-IHS gin of imported furs. JACK '/HALL, AUCTIONEER, HALL'S-
Pine boughs. 12 mllesj
of Pontiac,
74
LOANS
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
$25 TO $1 ^UNITY L(
_____^WRENCE	FE •-(U21
LOAN S
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldin
_____FE 4-1538-9
J.0AND TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number In call
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
61 days, anyllme Sal.
I ELEC. STOVE, !
! $35; Refrigeratoi '	$49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Har«
ris, FE 5-2766. •___________
I FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS { and living rooms. Save almoit half LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-
GUNS-720 W. HURON. 134*765 Exc. selection of used guns.
67-B 35 REMINGTON PUMP WI T I
GAS STOVE. neer_HMIer Rd.
IrtMer. bXbY BED," MATTRESS, EXCEL-, r- w-r.i condition, mIsc. beby Items, 6^-2117.
BLOWERS FOR’SNOW
SIMPLICITY
houta rafrlgaralori 7 place al master dinelle set (t with Formica Topi; Porcelln lop ufilily kitchen table. Call FE 2-4353, altar 4 p.m.
GAS RANGE, RCA WHIRLPOOL, ^^pertona. Ilka new, $150, 333-
GAS RANCErOOOb CONDITION.
1 5422
Mortgoge Loons
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST
IS s/oVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-lone, used 2 mo., $149. G. A.
j fhompson, 7005 M59 West.__
GE COPPERTONE WASHER AND I electric dryer. Very good condl* lion, S27S. 693-6358.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
I$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF
Mf FURNITURE - Consists of;
If-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. ' living room luite, 2 stop tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (I) 9'xl2* rug Included, place ■ ■
Swapi'^	63
>3' SKYLINE TRAVEL TRAILER with balhroom, $800 or trade. Alee 1943 Dodge Oerl 4 dr. with new liras, 8395 or trade. Either lor good pickup or larger van or sail. Smith Moving Co. 401 W. Huron. FE 4-4044: No Sun. colls.
1944 ol6s bEcfa is. 4 Door hardtop. LIko now for VW and caah^aqlUt200. 391.2552,
1947 APACHE MES'a'CAMP'TRAIL-factory Insfalled self-
units, bottled
ickup
or riding tractor, fv, 2-2095,
. 6, 625-4897.	_
HAY liA'L E R" AND SIDE DE-llvery rake. For sale or FE 44asr_________________
INSLEY BACKHOE FOR SALE OR win accept Bulldozer in trade, also Lolv Boy truck and trailer. 682-7070, efier 6 p.m.________
WANTED - OLDER USED FURNI-lure, books, dishes, mlac. lor cash. 391-2247. F. Clark.
Salt ClUiiag	64
I RED AND WHITE FORMAL SIZE 11. 2 blick ovonlng drnata, alia 31 Rdllt*. 1 groan volvof and crado •vanlftd droao, olio It. All worn Hn IIHIa dnd In good con. diflon. Coll after 8, FE 5-7441.
1 LAblES COAT BLACK, lodther, mink collar, $30
.OIRIl'I bRbtSY craTHES. 701-Torrdll, Watorlord on Lolua Loko.
awc«“iifi~f3“»arr'w6oi
Bf5ortunity SHOP, ST. jaMes
CHURCH, BIRMINGHAM. WILL EM CLOLeD NOVEMBER 23, 24,
5-ploco dineno chairs and table. All lor $399. Your crodll it good ot Wyman's.
WYMAN
Furniture co.
17 E. HURON	FE_J*I501
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 850 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY,
674*2234
LINOLEUM RUG.S. MOST SlZESg $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7tt1.
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
Anllquat, furniture, alaatwora, mlac. $0 Latayalta, flrtt tirael Mat Oakland on widt Track. 325-4W2.
RECONDITIONED APPLIANCE^ Woaher and dryer pent.
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
3S2 Dixie Hwy. _	472-$0l1
REFRrOERATdR, RUNS GOOD.
332-442$. _
REFRIGERATbRl II CU.'WITH freezing area. $58. 474-1171.
REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1947 cloteouti, tsvi plinty. Lltlla Joe'i, Baldwin at Welton. FE 2-4142.
REPOSSESSED SINGER
$h caVh
Or payments of $6 per mo.
Guaranteed
Universal Sewing Centtr FE 4-0905
JACOBSEN 2 I
mile north Sporting Goods
Christmas Tree Farm. 8970 Dlxia'
Highway. 625-1922.
condition, Christmas Gifts
Weaver case 3 scope. $90, 673-6751
PROFESSIONAL	scout snow
"RISDALL"
ROLLER SKATES
Women's, size 6Vi. Precision wheels and toe stops. Cost $100 new — but
ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-
SUNBEAM ELECTRICS
McCulloch chain saws
Save $20.24, only $I14.71 for hardworking, big Mac 15, 17" bar. USED FARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT ONLY $795 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER
will sell for 1 case. 33A3400.
PICTURE FLORAL^ARRANGE-ments, reas. 7010 Terrall, Wafer-
Hand Tools-Mochinery 68
TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVELi While limestone, topsoil ~ all areas. 394^)042, 628-2563
piu's" «:err"tti£ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77
673-2465, aff. 6 p.m.
■1968 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES"
Available In 3 big models. Standard track.
mobile, 15
Demonsiratiqn rides
Scatmoblle, the new land hide. Take M 59 to W. Highlj Right on Hickory RIdgeRd. Demode Rd. Left and follow S' to DAWSON'S SALES AT 1
BODY FIREPLACE WOOD.
_________
WELL SEASONED MIXED HARD wood for flrej^ace. 625jM06.
IVVHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD, $18 a cord — picked up, $22 de livered. 3085 S. Lapeer Rd., 6 Mi N. of Pontiac on M-24. Call 39l-
48 INDEX VERTICAL MILL. GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W, HURON!
‘	GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEER
__PH. Swartz Creek *635 9400
PUBLIC AUaiON UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS by
The Pontiac Police Dept 117 Lake St„
Pontiac, Michigan
The above cars will be sold pur-1	wr.
0l*PubMc ^Act'°Of ^*949°^C*L!* 1948i' A MOBILE SERVICE, WINtER-Sec. 257, 2521. Sal. November 25th,!	nov, furnece cleaned. Moving,
1967 Jl 1:30 p.m.	and selupi. Call Berry'a. 343-4739.
THERE “is NO OTHER Auct^^^	To Choose froni
1968'$ IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos—Ski-Daddler$ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Foil discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC.
'41 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FB 1-4402
(all new '196"8 LARSON BOATS AND 1968 EVINRUDE MOTORS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS. 1899 S. Telegr^h FE 2-8033^
!	BIO DISCOUNt At
TONY'S MARINE, 31 YR5.
ri	,	. REPAIR EXPERIENCC. 2495 OR-
Skamper and PleasureMate chard lk^rd., sylvan lake Campers -7 & 8 Sleepers
WE CARRY THE'I'AMOUS
Fronklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, RItz-Craft Travel Trailers
Holly Travel Coach
■ ' Rd. Holly, ME 4-57711 Daily and Sundays ~ I WOLVERINE TBUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New end used, $3951
telescoping, bumpers, ladder racks. Lowry Camper Seles, K S Hospital Rtf., Union Lakt. E 3 3681. Spare |lre carriers.
canoes, Evinrude motors, Pemco trailers. Take M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO
LAK E. Phono 429*2179._
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS c	485 W. CLARKSTON RD.
J LAK^OR ION - MY 3-1488 I SAVE NOW — AT
PINTER'S
announcements at dUcount from,: Forbei, 4588 Dixie. Dreylon. OR
D-9747.	_	___
BROTHERS ' SEWING MA'chTnE, like new, 548. Oil conversion bur-
:r.'hXU:
$35. Elec.
$58. Celling heeler
2. 135.
Rent electric d^ke_H8rmvore'_t940 Opdyk^
i:lay modeling Aaachine and
Taberet. Make offer. 332-7194.
COAL AND OIL HEATERSTalSO University Dr.,
NEW BABY SCALE _ a2-394J^
iLECTRIC STOVE, EXC. C(3NDI-
llon. 125. FE 5-0448.	_
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1947, NEVER uaod, roia. 543-1459.
FLOOR MODEL B A t h' TUB Carry with, $25. G “

For Tha Finest In' Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FORMtCirtABLE AND 4'CHAIRS, 528) full aingle maple bad, Serle metireii, excalleni condlflw; $48. FE t-im.________________
GARAGE SALE: 2990 VAiTZANOt, Vic. CAI Bldg. 18 a.m. to 4 p.m. FrI. Nov. 24 through Tuei., Nov. 28. Clolhet, turnlturo and mlic.
...... GAS'loG^, $75
__________^MA_5-I443_
GIFT SUGGESTIONS. LABEL merkor$, high Intentlty tempt, typewrlleri, adding machinet, office furniture, many other llami to chooM Irom. Uu our lay-awiy. Bmrtej^t, 775$ Auburn Rd., Ullco
ilFTi-GAOS-JI
HOt WATER'iASEBOARD kADL elort, $1.39 Btr llnaal ft. 6. A. Thompion, ?llB M-S8 W.
Come to Aucllonland Saturday
Pets-Hunting Dogs	79 Every Sefurdoy S pTm	____
One ol the largest lelectloni Ini. crHNAUZFRS pooni fc ffo HobbleS & Supplies	32 HOMETTE	LIBERTY
Fleam cleaners. Welding equip ] wby*'wir?h«'Vr %'eml^^^^^	Shepherds,' troplcel llsh. Pr|i	COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
ment. Elc. Ponllec Motor Peru,' "V'e"	supplies and Grooming. 496 w.jMODEL AIRPLANES AND SUP- FE 2 1457	423 1318
1814 Unlvorsily Drivo. FE 2-8186	1 jPaV	Huron, 332-8515, Undo Charles Pet' Plies at 28 per cent off, Staple '	-------- - ------------------
lathe, 2-H libby.
l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEMtEIM KENNELS, 391-1689
.....l-A Doodle salon ‘
BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-8569 I A DACHSHUND’ PUPS, AkC, ’
University unve. Ft z-oioe j	we do’wr own r’epaii'wr'k !
INSLEY BACKHOE FOR SALE OR will accept smell bulldozer in Try before you buy on our range, frade. Also lowboy truck and traih	■
er. 682-7070, after 6 p.m.	All types of archery ' equipment.
ISLEY* MODEL* - L DRAG, BR6wNING BOOTS-ALL SfZES ' line. Excellent condition GM 371	rw
engine. 35' boom. ^4 yd. bucket. ^	Cliff Dreycr S
I RnRiNG AAllL i	Sports Centfir
LULAb bUKINb MILL 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 ‘ ' $42 Br also O.D. grinders, I Open Deity end Sundays
. . ..	.. headquarters
for Rupp Sno-Sport	o.chshund. fe 2-1443
Musical Goods	71 Polaris, Scorpion jAiROALE s, 1 weeks, akcI cham
SNOWMOBILE .......................................
- , staple-,25 OPOYKE	5438 DIXIE
tons, 4455 Highland Rd. ^R 3-9991. ‘Auburn Helghli S. of Waterford RADIO controlled MODEL|8x35 ALL ALUMINUM,'2.BEPROCIM •irp^jne. Reedy to fly. Call OR: good condition. 338-4645.
4-2035 afler 4 p m	' 1965 RICHARDSON, 12X55 FURN.
Livestock	83 'kined, largo uflllty shod. Exc.
condition^ $3,500^152-3891,
I HACKNEY COLT, 1 welCh''^'NG' 44'x)2' WITH ENCLOSED Pony, 615-2m, Oller_3:30.
APPALObSA FILLY FOR LEASE
honchelt grinder, Sehlla Engineer.
condition^ $3,500^152
down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE
'_______ _______ - I' Poni:'625-20e4, Blter'3:30.	porch. 20'x9'. Air-conditioning wesn
A TOY POODLE POPPIES, STUD, .pp., ooTa~fii I Y~ tno i cacc ;	“•"V •«Hos. Troy, 489-
servlco and clipping 54._FE ^-4438.	P'T‘...?r. *«''»«'> ______,
- 3 BEAUTIFUL FARM, COlIiE,!pjRsf-rp.coN'p'Rl^^	WINDSOR, 40' X 12' FULLV
PUDD as. 492-1901	FREE. KLENTNER lurnished, carpeted
board your
MAGNAVOX ELECTRIC ORGAN. 2 bank key. 2 yrs. old. $425.
OR 3-8126._______________
PiECE'SET OF LUDWIG DRUMS and one 20" Zudvia cymbal. $350.
J34:5124.__________________
PIECE l!0bwiO DRUM SET, cymbals Included. $275. 391-1743.
130 BASS ACCORDION, 2" SWITCH,
$75. OR 3-5714.________
A 1 DISCOUNTS Layaway Alt Musical Gifts
PONTIAC MUSIC $< SOUND 3l0J^l^tl Huron______F^2-4I43
AT GALLAGHER'S SALE
1710 S. Tolcgroph	FE 4-0S44
<A mllo south at Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 9:304 p.m
___ Sat.. Sun, 'tll S p.i
BASS GUi'tAR WITH
4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 103 E. Mont^im___ Pontiac
newIsnowMbiles
llVj h.p. TradeWindt with 15Va" track. $795.
i h.p. Bolen't Diabic twin track. $795.
mr
$65, 331*3763 between )0 after 6 p.m. 338-6776. BAND INSTRUMENTS, MUST SClC name brandi, He^t Buffet Gib-son, Getzon. 451-9729.
BUNDY FLUTE, EXCELLENT condition. FE l-4ass.
CONN C O.R ON BT, EXCELLENT
condition, 5100. FE 5-0448. _
FENDER SUPER REVERB 4 Moerltl Mirk I Guitar, basi ter, 473-5470, alter 4 p.m. T
Console, 1-year-old, tacrillco.
- -	---- Thundercrost
425-3594 School of Horsomanship. 887-5397 H S.|hOLSTEIN BULL ABOUT 900 LI

Shorty
sacrifice,' 483-2448. Air*foi 159 College Dr , Au
"Ouellty M;
JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOMOBILE5
STORAGE-TUNE-UPS
170 N. Opdyka 9-4 FE 4-0924 JI-75 el Oakland Univerilty Exit)
winter storage
Boats and motors. Close outi on all 1967 l[)oatt. Johnson and Chrya*
I stock
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 44411 Open Mon-$af. 9-4
_______Sacrillco,
AKC AIREbALE.
Holstein Holler
AKC miniature SCHNAUZERS,l_‘’*-’'f’j_ _____________________ _
will hold until Christmas. 343-3035.'HORSES BOARDED. 'RbCHEStER AKC MINIATURE WHITE PbODLE	Box tiollt - pasluro. 651-
wlth apricot for stud service. 682-1 ’<51-	___ „ _
I'**:__________ _	I MUST SELL GOOD BROOD MARES
AKC POODLE PUPS WITH PA-‘ end geldings, some reolstered, 575 pars. $40 each. Sliver and block. Union Lake Rd.. EM 3-2418.
NEW AND USED PONY SADDLES -I West ol Wllllami Lk , Rd. Sheflends ..........................
n Helghls, Michigan
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Featuring:	Marietta • Champloh
Delta - Squire • Lendola Royal
|96'A) Highland Rd, (M 59)
F.A A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LIT our Instructor! teach you to fly. ADI Ipc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-0441.	_	_
Wonted CnrS'^ckt 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FDR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the retU then get the bait" at
Averill
AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS.I fsO' re g u I a r Shetland^ (Wilt!
8 weeks. Apricot. Females. 673*	4 K Pony Farm. MY 3-1606 Qn Display i
7094.	I after 4 p.m. weekdays, all day	Cranberry Laka
Axr aSTfrAMv—ieiiPi—t "wuxq!	Mobile Home Vllleg#
^oW, MO^ 451-3347.	^^1 REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE 1363-5296	363-5600
..AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER	C'luBby. |
I _ pups,_3 rtM||hB_oltf ^ akPFekIi
1968 Bolen's Tractor 7
law Wheel Horse 6 Mower attachment am
_	___ 674>t662.____ _
AKC SHELTfES (TOY COLLIES) end Samoyatf (Hvakies) puppies. $65 and up. Older Shelflet also.
394-0278.	___ ___________
AKC BEAGLE. FEMALE tractor i	^_8:4759.
inow bladeJ^*^^ BEAGLE. GERMAN SH'Ef»-
Hny-Grain-Feed
HAY AND STRAW, bale. N. of Rochester, < Rd. 62$ E. Buell Rd.
i Farm Produce
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
HELP!
State market.
end Buickt for out*e$* kef. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy.
425-1711 Mon.-FrI. 9-6 Sal 9-5
____________________________
pQlaris'snowmobiles
Perry's Lawn $> Garden, 7515 High-lend (M-59), 473-4234.
'ALL PET SHOP,' 1$ WILLIAMS’, Fqj«-4433i_Par^eat8_Bnd Finches. !AMERICAN ESKIMO .PUPPIES, 4 werks, U.K.C. rag., purple ribben breed, warmed end thoU, pure I white, $75. 1-434-3121.
GUNS AND GUNS
BOXER, 17 MONTHS OLD. BEAU-
child! allergy, AKC
C A R I
TERRIER PUPPIES.
iquesh,
. 3250 DIx
4c pound. Boros
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
ATHPC	Dixie Hwy. (US-10)
Drayton Plalni	OR 3
22350 Telegraph Rd.
LOST OUR LEASE
, TOPSPAID
(Downtown Store Only)
' for all sharp Pdntiocs I AND CADILLACS. We ai [prepared to make you
offReche.ier Rd.'Jisl'. B^M'rT	LDT^tter offerll Askfor
It meant wW ere overstocked In UUmS.
CLEARANCE SALE m.'* eSI^’wlli^e *«
ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW'neVi/^ND USED mobile hoirm. BLADES -	„	,	ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT
FOR EXAMPLE -
Winchester, Remington, Sevege]
AKC, paper trained, 363* A large ielectlon
and oil Pi^or
/;!
'£

slock. Also see display now Free
7,713./	^ _
SPEC^L On""cLAY GHmuKHUA OR YORKSHIRE AKC	KING BROS.
EONS $2.45 PER CASE. Sell	._FE 4-8W3.	____pj ^.,4^	4^,^ delivery end tree set-up within jw
trade your old gun here.	COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. It' Pontiac Rd. el Opdyka Rd. ""i'*	knowingly bo
^ MG SALES & SERVICE	^ d ’ma-
glx'l	cTmVoy'Udg sDo^tg 5Sr&«!.”ii3SJ:*'.‘5S’'tr:?*kt midland trailer sales I
automatic carbine.! wormed, guaranteed. Stud iervice.l Between Holly end Fenton. MAIOpen 9 to 9	7 Dayi Week
2357 Dixie Hwy.	3384)7731
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
lO N woodward_ Ml 4-1938
High Oollor Paid
1959 43s
FE 8-9661
Star Auto
B—13
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1967
WmM Con-Tiwb 101
SMALL ADI BUT BIO PRICE piM for lBl« modol car*.
Gale
McAnnally's
Nbw and Used Tracin 103
for oldar truck
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
We pay more for ttiarp* el cars. Corvettes needed, 1150 Oakland at ’^at ________________330-W51
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS »5J W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17V7
WANTED
SHARP
GARS!!
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR
IMMEDIATE
CASH
On The Spot!
Bring Your Title and we will deal I
SPARTAN
DODGE,
855 Ookland Ave.
FE 84528
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
' on your uMd car
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
Oakland Av*.	FE 24101
Jank Can-Tracks
TRUCKS. FREE
111 JUNK CARS
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and icrap, «** tow. FE FW4A Copper, brass; ' rAdiators. startan and ganaralon, C. Dlx-
»on. OR S-SB40.______________
JUNK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW
van. 673-1551 or 4734247.
1967 CHEVY Van
Serlei 1M with V-«, stick, f eouipped, BRAND NEW — C
$2195
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
1968 CMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, bockup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emer gency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window.
$1955 .
including all taxes PONTIAC'S
ONLY EXCLUSIVE
TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Foreign Cara
COMPLETE LINE OF THE
New Triumphs
On tiand. Get your special deal now.
NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED ON ANY-OF OUR AAANY NEW SPORT CARS. TRIUMPHS—MGs AUSTIN HEALEYS SUNBEAMS or FIATS Bank Rates — Financing Arranged
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
00 Oakland	FE S-9421
New and Ueed Cara 106 TOM RADEMACHER
1M2 CHEVY Impala 4 door, with VI, automatic, radio, heater. This on* h for mother only $495. On US 10 at. M15, Clarkston, ASA
5-5071.____________________
1963^^^VY n, $400, GOOD TIRES,
ford's Mobile Station,
vw
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
I North of Miracle Mil*
New and Ueed Cara 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance You-
Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy af FE 5-4101
EVERYONE
Should Have At Least One 4-Wheel Drive Jeep
Pontiac's Only Authorized
JEEP SALES & SERVICE
Offers a complete line of nc
1968 Jeeps
If you've been waiting tor that special deal, now Is the time to buy, before the snow file*. We have a complete stock of snowplows and Warren Hubs plus canvas and metal tops on hand lor Immediate delivery.
FINANCING ARRANGED— BANK RATES
■ GRIMALDI
New Shipment
1968 Forci Pickups
Good selection on hand Mony Models to select from Best Deal in TownI
Oakland Countyl W* have a lot of catching up to do— and wa mean to do Itl
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER____________OL 1-9711
NEW JEEP
SAM ALLEN 8. SONS,
BUYING'junk cars ALL TYPES OF SCRAP STEEL COPPER, BRASS, ALUMINUM BATTERIES, RADIATORS, ETC.
NEW LOCATION
5N COLLIER RD. BETWEEN BALDWIN and JOSLYN
335-8141
Wanted junk cars or trucks
- I or 100. call 332-S4I9._
Wanted to buy: i9<4 or 1947
Tempest LeMans, Sports C HO or any on* of tha I Super Sport models. Cash ti MMIIIO.
Used Auto-Track Parte 102
USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION.
rear axle, tri powers, bell hou» . Ing, bo^ parts, etc. H A H Auto Sates, OR M200.________________
New and Used Tracki 103
1 Public Truck Auction
SAT., NOV. 25, 9 P.M.
'50 Ford pickup, good transp., long box. Ideal for camper. To be auctioned Sal. at 9 p.m. Auctlon-land 1300 Crescant Lake Rd.
1952 CHEVY PICK-UP.
_____________473-1770.________
1953 44-TON, CHEVY PICKUP 5 090x15 4 ply tires, good body, and motor, $300. FE SdOOA l9S3 M TON CHEVY PICKUP,
1 Owner Trade Ins
1947 Chevrolet Pickup truck, 11,000 actual miles, V-0 engine with automatic, heavy duty. Save.
1 Ford M Ion custom cab, 0-ply tires, split rims, V-0 angina and It Is sharp.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland____________FE 5-9421
I BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, full power, air conditioned, $1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan, 2 miles east of Woodward. Ml 4-2735.
1944 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-
Special
1957 GMC TRACTOR
GMC
Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
. 195.
1955 GMC ON^ TON WReCKSA.
1*59 FORD, HEAVY DUTY PICK-
1940 CHEVROLET M TON PICK up, 4epMd, new rebuilt engine.
GRlKyLff'g'ART^ *°W!Sa|[Sa-
1940 FORD F-250 PICKUP, $250.
052-2513 after 4 p.m._____________
1943 FORD DUMP. EXCELLENT condition. 7944440, eve. 794-3749.
1944 JEEP PICKUP. 9950.
____________4734459._________
1944 CHEVROLET Vb TON FLEET
dally, good b Oak lam
1965 Chevy
V*lon Pickii
lick, radio, hea..., .....
$1395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
623-0900
It45 J E E P. UNIVERSAL. FW Full metal cab, radio, heatt new engine. Make offer. 451-7495.
1966 Bronco
Station Wagon
with 4 cyl. stick, 4 wheel drit lock out hubs, snow plow, res to worki Only -
$2395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Wstsriord At the doubts stoplight
623-0900
Eldorado camper. Like new. 900 ml. $4495, B p.m., MA9444. After 4 p.
1967 Forci
MOO Pickup
Vi twig with Via stick ihlffa radi heater, custom cab. and Is only
$2075
BEATTIE
"Your FO«0 DEALER I Oh Dbcl* In Water •9 tlw doabi* stopi
. 6234)900
STAKES
1959 FORD C-400 14 ft. dump, stake
1942	CHEVY 3 ton 14 ft. stake
1943	FORD F-400 14 H. stake
1944	FORD F-350 9 ft. stake 194t FORD F-350 12 ft. stake
VANS
19^ FORD P-5«0 12 ft.'welkin Van-
1942 GMC 3 ton, 14 ft. alum, van 1944 FORD Econolln* heavy duty van 1947 FORD Heavy duty Sconolln* van
DUMPS
195f FORD 3x5 yardt. dump 1961 FORD 3x5 ydi. dump
1964	FORD T-UDdump 19a FORD 3xS ydi. dymp
TRACTORS
1965	FORD C-IOM with 534 VI* 2 ■paade 5 ipaadr
19a FORD HT-950 Da NH 220 Cum-
PICKUPS
good stock, of new and i :upa avallabla for delivtryl
John McAuliffe Ford
Aoto ln»araaca-Marina 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON I, ASSOC.
FE 4-3535	1044 JOSLYN AVE.
BEEN BANKRUPT?
Had A Repossession?
Need A Car?
Coll Mr. Wyatt ot
1304 Baldwin	FE P4521
STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND
DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Coll Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King.
I FINANCE REASONABLE '57 CHRYSLERS t	$45
'59 Plymouth and Pontiac	$
5 Cadillacs '57 to '58	$195 u
'40 Ford and '40 Chevy	$9;
Other Iste models and trucks ECONOMY CARS
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT. OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W E CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-1004	or	FE 3-7S44
trade In. $1395. 'MIKE sXvolE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 3 miles east of ward. Ml 4-3735.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CUSTOM
NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
Vandeputte
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Laka
_________FE 2-9165_____
19M BUICK ELECTRAa 4 DOOll cufttom* air
$3888
Fischer Buick
1943 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, radio and heater, S795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan, 2 mllat east ot Woodward, Ml 4-2735.
1943 CHEVY, NICE, ALSO 1944,
5-0029, 12 Hazel. 1943 CHEVYS choose from,
— Pay haral
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ava.
1963 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, auto. A real nice car. Can be purchased with
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wlda Track
FUl
PRICE $1195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $9.M CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
IMPALA,
PASSENGER
>n, air, power v ‘ :_ __
and brakta, SI,17S. FE S-2727
chevroleI^ 1
Troy, Mlchtgan, 2 it ot Woodward, m! 4-2735.
MIKE SAVOIE
4 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH automatic, radio and heater, $095 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles east of Woodward, Ml
1944 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automaflc, power, air conditioned. $1195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, , 1900 W. 7 Troy, Michigan. 3 mllet of Woodward. Ml 4-2735.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES :hevy Pick-up :adm«- -
'61 Cadillac convert. '62 T-Bird Cpe, air '63 Impala Cpa, auto '62 Pontiac ^
'61 Plymouth Cpa .
MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
DPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ----	----FE $-9230
FE 0-9237
1944 CHEVY 2 4 cyl. a owner, ra
On^US 10 at M15, Clarkston, AHA 5-1944 CHEVELLE
DOOR, STAND-
144 CHEVY STATION WAGON, with transmission, and motor com-plttaly rebuilt by, our dealership. $I0$$ full price $M down, $44.23 par month. Just Ilk* a new cerl
John McAuliffe Ford
10 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. DE-
$950. 334-140$.
1945 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tlon wagon, automatic, power steering, $1495. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan, 2 miles east of Woodward. Ml 4-2735.
1945 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, $ cylinder with automatic, rad finish with white Iw. $1495. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W.
----- Troy, Michigan, 2 miles
^ srd. Ml 4-2735.
TDI\9 RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 CHEVY Impala Wagon,
“Looks like the end of ANOTHER brush salesman’s career!”
Now and Used Cars
1947 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, 0 cylinder, automatic, power steering, new car trade In. $2330. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan, 3 miles asst ot Woodward. Ml
MILDSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH Small Ad-Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will odlusf your payments to less expansive car.
677 M-24a Lk. Orion MY 2-2W1
1963 CHRYSLER HARDTOP* POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumo weekly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.	__________
New and Used Can 106
964 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR hardtop, 435 h.p., Hurst 4 speed, 1 owner, best otfer. 330-8949.
1945, FORD CUSTOM TWO-DOOR.
Naw and Uiod Cara
1944 ford COUNTKY SQUIRE STA-tlon wagon, with V-Q 'aulpmatlc, radio, naater, power anwrlng. brakes, chram* luggage rack, beautiful Ivy graan wTih almuli wood on tha side. Why sattia less. Only $23M full prkii. down, $1$ weekly. SOJMO mlla
1966 FORD GALAXIE
500 2-door hardtop, 2*9. V-0, a nrntlc, radio, haetar, power st Ing, now only —
$1495
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-
Thanksgiving
Beauties!
/ith vinyl blue, 100
II power, reel, 100
1944 -TE/WPESt "cmipe, 1 V-4, sunset
>44 BARRAi^DA Fastback, > automatic, red line tires, 100 cant warranty.
1965 MUSTANG 2-plus-2 hardtop, r *'-‘8, metallic orean, 100 oar c ■ranty.
MUSTJ
rlili
Howand lliad Cara 106
TOM RADEMACHER
cheVy-olds
1945 OLDS 9t 4 door har^, automatic, full power, radio,
>r. Whiwsiis, sa* IMs car t.
Only S1795. On US
car for a
... .. . ..........On.........
M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071
1945 OLDS 2 DOOR. DELTA IS.
I mllaage. 409-3247.__________
3LDS 442. LIKE NEW, 12200
Now ond Und Can
Opdyk* Kudwara ' - FE »*tu
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
520 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
195f PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR, V-l,
1941 VALIANT AUTOAAATIC FULL price of only $99. BUY HEP” PAY HEREI
Marvel Motors
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1943 PLYMOUTH 24loor, wi
1965 PLYMOUTH
ANG Coupe, poppy red,]Sport Fury, power aguippad, . too par cent warranty. matic transmission, bucket 1945 CHEVY Malabu Hardtop, V-$, ikfull price $1495, $49 down witl
Autobahn
Motors Inc. irlzed VW Dealer North of Miracle Mile
Authorized VW mile North '
S. Telegraph
1967 T-BIRD LANDAU
1963 IMPERIAL
4-door_ hardtop,^ automatic
Interior. A Thanksgiving special.
1966 CHRYSLER
Newport 2-door hardtop, shov condition. V-8, automatic, double
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH akiand Ave.	FE 5-9434
Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1966 CHRYSLER
Newport 4-door with V-8. automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, beautiful condition, only —
$2095
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9434
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO;l^ LINCOL CHOOSE FROM	"	'	■■
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMI54GHAM	Ml 4-7500
$14$ down. $35 per Week.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oektand Ave._______FE 5-4101
1967 MUSTANG, 44.SPEED. MANY
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
nlglit 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
rull BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7500
t942 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ■ I end brakes, excel-full price $795. RON.
1947 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-back, with GT aquipmant, 390 en-Crulsa-O-matlc, full power. $2,595.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester	OL l-97tt
EY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, REAL good, 4$2-9223, Riggins Dtalar.
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, JS-|y raymenis of $5.M. DIT
CALL CRE St HARO Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD,
HASKINS
AUTO SALES 1945 MUSTANG Fastback 3 plus 2. with VO. 4 speed, turqu ' only $1495. A Real Stea Dixie Hwy., Clarketon, MA 5-3112 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. A-1
one owner beauty, An exceptional! , i ,_ _ __ _ car. an exceptional "buy." Hiltsidel T T	V A T
333 78a '	Oakland, LiULyiS- I r\U 1 V-/
1965 CONTINENTAL
r'Haa
full price $3,395, 'only weekly payment* of $14.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORDg INC. .
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
....... Ml 4-7300
BIRMINGHAM
19a COMET 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC, a red beauty at Only $595.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester	OL 1-9711
3-1188
V-8 OR 3-6110
- at 6695119^ MERCURY MONT EREY TWO
door hardtop. Canary yallow black Keego Harbor vinyl Interior. Automaflc, r^un.i-r-
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON vertlbla, doubla power, $895. 674-
1963 VENTURA HARDTOP
3 dSbr, automatic, power steering brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls only -
$1195
Haupt Pontiac
On MIS at 1-75 Interchange llerkston	MA 5-5501
1967 IMPERIAL
I 4-door hardtop, lull power, with factory air conditioning, vinyl
$4495
BIRMINGHAM ChrysiBr-Plymouth
$40 S. Woodward	Ml
finyl : ________ ____________ _________
leater, power steerino and brakes.! Air conditioning. Showroom condition. $1495. Hillside Llncotn-Mer-1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE	Oakland, 333-78a.
station wajgon. V-8, automatic, 1967 MERCURY COUGAR TWO-j power steermg and brakes. Loads ■	•	-
of room. $1695. Hillside Line Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7ia,
19a GRAND FRiX HARDTOP. RED power steering-brakes, W95.
KEEGO PONTIAC
M2-3400
power rear window.
AAA 5-5071.	149
1964 MUSTANGt HARDTOP, WITH V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, with black vinyl roof, A-1 dition, full price $1,8W with down and $59.02 monthly.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5410^
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT all times
JEROME
60 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILL^ full power, new tires, air. $500. FE
4-7813._______________________
1961 CADILLAC, GOOD MECHANI Shape, rust on body, tire
$550. 879-6213.____________
19a CADILLAC 4-OOOR SEDAN De-' onditloning, FM
LLAC 4-1 powar, I >, Air-rlde, ~ assembly ractlon, ud
1965 CADILLAC
Devi lie convertible, black wItt black top and matching Interior, 28,000 milts.
$2895
BIRMINGHAM
ChrysiBr-Plymouth
Foralfn Cara
1958 VW 2 DOOR
sedan, with radio, haalsr, -walls. Ready to go. Cun Gray, Cleaner than most Mkidals.
$495 OAKLAND
, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Wland Av*.	FE 5^434
1M4 r*IAt, GOOD
k G 0 N, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $11*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN, Assum* waakly My manta of $*.44. CALL CREbll MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNEB FORD, Ml 4-7500.
JWG^IWDGET, $700. UL 2-4050 AUSTIN HEALEY
GRIAAALDI CAR CO. *00 OAKLAND
$1295
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
5. RochasKr Rd. OL l-7i
1*44 SUNBEAM ALPINE, RACING Graan, 23,0M ml., vary dean,
SIS25. MY 2-IS7I.___________
144 VW straight BACK WAGON, and Is axtr* ihanl t1S*S.
JACK LONG FORD ^
star i	OL 1-*7fi
"’ kEEGO PONTIAC
Keego Harbor ,
baroque AM-FM
Ml 6-IM2._________________________
1967 CADILLAC CALETB CDUPE with all leather Interior, glass, axtra sharp, low age, new car S-ytar-mil* warranty, raatonabi*. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *08 Oakland
r CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP aVilla, fully equippad Including larao. MA 4-7053.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735
AL HANOUTE
Chavrolat
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1*57 CHEVY, NO RUST, GOOD Ml!
chanical condition, 0335. 335-4700. loss CHEW, REAL GOOD $7 1962 CHEVY II. automatic, ver
run price as is.
LUCKY AUTO
1*4t W. Wid* Track
1965 CHEVY HARDTOP
2 door automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewells,
$1595
Haupt Pontiac
On M15 at 1-75 Interchange
WS^EVY WAGON, AUTOMATIC, power steering, brakes, 327-300, good shape, OR 3-2581.
KESSLER'S
l CHEVELLE, $1200,
19a CORVAIR 50 I owner, 674-2054.
19M CHEVY NOVA II
Full price
iin sw oown and $49.19 per mo.
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
1966 Impala
5TATI0N WAGON
'Ith radio, heater, automatic. V-8.
lage rack. Sharp
Save
HOMER
RIGHT
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLE1
Motors, Inc.
On M34 In Oxford, Mich.
OA 8-2528
4 TECH CENfSR'TbOOTtTiARO-
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
NOW Is The TIME To Save
On A Naw Model
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avs.
Ft 4-4547
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS
Sales end Servlce^^ ...48«la*».-
1962 DODGE
9 passenger wagon, I with power, for only
$395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymooth
60 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
m DODGE CORONET 5i», 38'3 engine, auto., double power, radio, vinyl top, buckets, console, private. 625-4255 between 3:30 and 5:30. m FORD GALAXIE. 4-DOOR hardtop, V4, auto., power stear-Ing, $aa. Call 682-3129.__
FE $-4071, CAPITOL AUTO. 312 W. Montcilm (|ust East o< OaktarKt.)
1961 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, AIR conditioning, full power, like new. $695. q2-0173.
1962 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI-bl^^ No money down.
LUCKYAUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006 _or	FE 3-7854
1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, full price only — $595. No Money Down, $6.10 weakly.
Standard Auto.
109 East Blvd. (S.)
klRLANET^E plenty of car*
1966 T-BIRD5
ConvBrtibiBS Landaus , Hardtops
I, $12* or your old ci as $34*5 lull price.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500
19M FORD 4-DOOR WITH 8-CYLIN-der and automatic, power, air conditioned, $1395. MIKE SA-
$2495. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, Oakland, 333-78a.
1*47 COUGAR GT TWOn:nDOOR hardtop. A red beauty with black vinyl top. "3*0" V», GT perfor-mance group. Automatic, wide oval red lints, console, power steering, radio, tinted glass. A car warranty.
$2995.
Lin-
SHELTON
1964 TEMPEST 4 DOOR
$995
windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, only -
$2495
Haupt Pontiac
^*5-551)0
*44 GTO CONVERTIBLE, POWER bucket seat, brakts, steering, pesl-tractlon, rally grouR, air, radio.
1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
jrm.*?.vrF*^E»
PONTIAC CATALINA STATION
Wagon,
heater.
John McAuliffB Ford
430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
1967 BONNEViLLE Hardtop
4 door with factory air condition. Ing, power steering, brakes, automatic, two to choose from. Save
$1000
Haupt Pontiac
On MI5 at 1-75 Inlerchang*
1*47 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. ~ artibla E)
car. Rad, 10,000 actual
1*47 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, REALLY
cool, htoh r“"-------- -------—
lice. OR 3-;
1967 CATALINA HARDTOP
power steering, brakts,
$2395*"’’ Haupt Pontiac
On M15 *1 1-75 Intarchsng*
GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT CON-" ")n, must sell this weak, bast r. 474-3533.
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
1*40 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, runs Ilk* new. Full price $14*. BUY HERE — PAY HEREI At
Marvel Motors
Oakland Av*.
7*43.
1250 Oakland. 333-
1962 RambiBr Sedan. Runs good.
$19.96 per month 1966 Rambler Ambassador sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, with power.
$1595
New 1967 Rambler Rebels, automatic, V-8, radio, heat-power steering ond
Haupt Pontiac
Village
1964 GRAND FRIX, GOOD CONDI-tlon, t 8-3892.
Stereo, extras. FE
1959 OLDS. 3 DOOR. NEW BAT tery. $150. FE 5-9549.______
’’"ER‘-“lQu'iPPEa^°lu'Tra?|'C;^W^^^^
ECU I FRED. AUTOMATIC	®	*
TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEAT-'-®” '
ER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NOi^,
MONEY DOWN, Assume week-r^
ly payments of $7.92. CALLi	dadct
CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at,	BOB BORST
HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml|	Llncoln-Mercur$
_	__________________ 479 5. Woodward	Mi 6-4538
19a OLDS CUTLASS F-85. $700.
3344S83.
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
ToAA'lTftidtiAr l'*“ Rawbler classic 770, au-1Y64 PONTIAC	lomstlc, good condition, $525. 624-
illna 2-door hardtop, 1 owner and| $*5I. _	_ _	_	_
real sharp, prl^ to tell. $1295.	{ 1965"raMBLER CLASSIC STATION
Wagon, head rost, radio, hs«
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 19a OLDS ..luxury
drives
..vw, ^ GRIMALDI CAR CO.
mMe*^;;!l964 OLDS "98*
5 year naw car warranly available
John McAuliffe For^
430 Oakland Ave._______^FE S4I0
1966 FORb'
4-door hardtop. This --	■'	-- -r. R
hurry
BIRMINGHAM 1965 CATALINA HARDTOP
2 door with automatic Ing, brakts, radio, walls, only
$1695 Haupt Pontiac
On M15 at 1-75
Clarkston
MA 5-5500
go. ROSE RAMBLER,
whita finish .
. ROSE RA
Lake, EM 3-4155.______________
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR hardtop, V-8 engine transmission. 26,000 i priced to sell. ROSE union Lake, EM 3-4155.
ROSE RAMBLER,
RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock
1*40-1*41 1*43 AND 1*44 Trsnaportatl^ Sptcl*Is
car. 3way power. Ready to go
- This Stock No. 5541. Only -
$1495
$49 down and weekly
price $1495. ' only
HAROLD
TURNER
^ Spartan Dodge
milts: Feast
healerr$595. '■Hillside" Llncoln-Me“j *'<*WINGHAM
cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7Ba. im FORD GALAXIE 500 4 sedan, radio, heater. 6•^7204.
FORD, INC.
5. WOODWARD AVE	______
Ml 4-7500 ble, floor
855 Oakland Ave.____FE 8-4528
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
635 S. Woodward ______
1965 OLDS CUTLASS C 6 N~V E R T-............. OR 3-2202.
1963 FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, V-8. auto., power steering and brakes. Also! a 1963 Plymoufh, 3-door, V-8,
stick. OL 1-8336.	______________
1*43 f6RD GALA)flFliob, GOOD Shape, white, black vinyl top, $540.
391-2353._____________________
1*44 FORD GALAXIE "500" two ddor hardtop. "353" V-l. au-tomatie, power steering, like new whitewalls. This Is a dandy. 11095. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 2250 Oak-
land, SO^Tia.___________
1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT Ible 0 cyl., slick, black, make offer.
Call Dotty etier 5:30, 052-4*34.__
'’M__FORp__^HARDjfOP,. _ POWEI*
EOUIPPED,
fOMATIC,
LOTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ««eekly paymante ot $$.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke el HAROLD TURNER
1964 T-BIRD
ly power, new car, on# owner le-in.
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
S5 Univertlly Drive. FE 3-7*54
XufoAMt
dene, after 4 p.m.
Ml CHEVY I/MPALA, $2*7. CALL Mr. Pan at; FE t-4071, CAPITOL AUTO-, 312 W. Montcalm (luM
lOii' ChIVy* CONVEkTIBLir
lull powar, full Money Dawn,
Standard Auto.
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 5, COMPARE
AT PONTIAC'S
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER?
1967 OLDS, Delta ..................................$2995
Hat full powar, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, automatic. Clean.
1967	F-85 .........................................$2195
V-8, automatic. Power steering. powAr brakes, white tldawalls. radio. Factory warranty. Lika naw.
1965	OLDS,	Delta ..................................$1495
Hardtop wHh automatic, lull powar, radio and haatar, whllawall tirai. SharpI
1963	OLDS "88" ......................................$995
^tor|chardtop. Burgundy llnl^, power brakes and stsarlng, au-
1964	OLDS	......................................$895
M Convartibl* with M«nr brakes and powar staarlng, automatic, radio and whitewall tiros.	”
1966	PONTIAC Custam Tempest.........................$1895
2-door hardtop. Powar itoarlng, power brakes, sulomtilc.
1963 BUICK Wildcot ..................................$1095
^v^t^l*j^po^ staarlng, powar brakes, radio, bucket seats, con-
1965	T-BIRD ......................................   $1995
Convorllblo with full power. This cor It rosily ahorp.
1963 FAIRLANE .......................................  $695
Stotlon wagon with radio, hoator, wfiltmall tiros. Extra tina car.
DOWNEY
/oLDSMOBIl£ INC.
550 Ookland Ave.	FE 2-8101
OAKLAND
PONTIAC LEMANS CONVlRT-	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
. 335-0451.________ 1734 Oakland Av*.	. FE y434
1*45 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN.! 1*42 LARK, V-l, STANDARD ■ • ••	---- Ujjntmitilon, bast offer. 4*3 Lind*
____________ ^23 NEW RAMBLERS '
LeMANS, .3.-5PEED,.BUCKBtS,| READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP
whit*. $1,395.
KEEGO PONTIAC
i	**2 340*1
1945 LeMANS,___________
’ $1300. MY 3-3952.,attar 5.
1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAG-Sharp. 1370 Opdyk* at Uni-'
vorslly Dr.
LAPEER
664-4511
ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECTED CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM
TURKEY TIME
IS NEAR______
WE'RE TALKING "TURKEY" HERE!
1967 OLDS
$2695
1965 BONNEVILLE
Adeer hardtop, with po tte*rin0|^^br*k
$1995
1965 PONTIAC .
Catalina 4-doer hardtop, » Hydramatic,. powar staarl brakes, radio, haatar, wh walls. Only —
$1695
1967 PONTIACS
Exscuflvt cart, Cafalina, Grand Prixi, Esaeuflvat and Bonna-vlllat. lav* Up T* -
$1839
!/
POyriAC-RAMBUR
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim lornowficy, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Cor Monagtr) Open Doily 'til 9 PM. /
On M-24 in Orion 693-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 22, 1967
B—13
—Television Programs—
Pragrami fumithad by stations listod in this column aro subjoet to chango without notico
Chowiwl*; a-WJBK-TV, 4^WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WIOO-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
C:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie:	“Hero of
Rome” (Italian-French, 1963) Gordon Scott, Gab-riella Pallotta. (C)
(9) Pat Boone — Ronnie Schell is guest. (C)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant '‘: 6:15 (56) Muffinland
6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C)
(4) News —Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Juvenile Court (C)
(9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) Skiing
7:30 (2) Lost in Space — The Robot flips his transistors for an evil female machine. (C)	I
i.4) Virginian — A young released convict blames! Trampas and Clay for the crippled condition of his father. (C)
(7) Custer — Custer and two attractive women are set free by the Cheyennes to be hunted like animals. (C)
, (9) Movie: “The Devil at 4 O’clock” (1961) A priest seeks the help of a trio of convicts when the island is threatened by a volcano. Spencer ’Tracy, Frank Sinatra. (R) (C)
(50) Hazel (R) (C)
(56) Journey Into the Past
1:00 ( 50) Hockey — Detroit vs. Philadelphia (C)
(56) (Special) “The Democrats Today” — A survey of the party and potential presidential nominees.
i:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Jethro gets drafted for a movie civil war. (C)
(71 Second Hundred Years — Luke gets mixed up with con men^and is left holding the bag by the police.,(C)
0:00 (2) Green Acres — Lisa uses her feminine appeal to force Oliver to take her along on a business trip.
TV Features
VIRGINIAN,
(4)
7:30 p.m.
HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50)
REGIONAL REPORT, 8 p.m. (56).
‘RIDE THE WILD SURF,’ 9 p.m. (7) Thursday
THANKSGIVING PARADE, 10 a.m. (2), (4)
‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL,’ 12:30 p.m. (4)
PRO FOOTBALL,
2	p.m. (4)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL,
3	p.m. (7)
Chubby Checker, Gene Chandler. 2. “R o c k' Around the Qock” (1956) Alan Freed, Johnny Johnston. (R)	’
(4) Johnny Carson — Richard Nixon is guest. (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Wrestling (C)
12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(7) Movie: “Stand by for Action” (1942) Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy (Part 1) (R)
1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R)
(4) News (C)
2:15 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) International Zone (4) Ed Allen (C)
(7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show (C)
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Movie: “Prince Valiant” (1954) Robert Wagner, James Mason, Janet ieigh. (C)
(9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “A Gift for Heidi” (1959) Sandy Descher, Douglas Fowley. (R) (C)
(9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:30 (4) PDQ (C)
10:00 (2) (Special) ITianksgiv-ing Parade — Parades in New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and Toronto an shown. (C)
(4) (Special) Detroit Parade — Sonny Eliot covers
REAL TV SPECIAL - Yes, it’s Brigitte Bardot in the flesh. Flesh-colored body stocking that is. Thus attired and also wearing boots, chains and a black cape, she rehearses for a sequence in a musical show filmed in Paris for a French year-end television program.
Pentagon Sets M16 Retesting
and other stars. (C)
(7) Movie: “Ride the Wild Surf” (1964) ’Three surfers go to Hawaii to compete in intemationai surfing championship competition — only to find their greatest competition from three girls. Tab Hunter, Fabian, Barbara Eden. (C)
(56) Nine to Get Ready 9:25 (9) News
9:30 (2) He & She - Paula' unreported income from playing the horses and the unintentional ridiculing of a federal tax examiner in Dick’s comic strip portend big trouble. (C)
(9) To Be Announced (56) Beyond the Earth 10:06 (2) Dundee and the Cul-hane —Dundee is made guardian of an 8-year-old after the boy’s father is
ufRu^rFOT Yo^Life^-	SfcirlTalk	[Armed Services Comnriittee that
Srol WUinTfour“‘pe2	O) Mr. Dressup	Ser assurances lh\t?he“^^
Die First of 2 parts (C)	Yoga for Health ified rifle now in the hands of
^MiServiSa Eve	troops in Vietnam is a re-
S,''crCF,“nck.	weapon
(50) Movie: “The Sea „	He added, however, that in
Hawk ”	(1940) ETr ol,j,45 (g, Ontario Schools	recommendations hy
’Il0:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) jS“bcommitCee of the House pan-11:00 (7) Honeymoon Race (C)
(50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
Napalm Talks Replace Riot
SAJ^ JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A battle of words Tuesday replaced police tear gas and student rocks on the San Jose College campus in a protest against using napalm in the Vietma war.
* * *
A riot was touched off Monday on the 20,000-student campus over the appearance of a job recruiter for Dow Chemical Corp., which manufactures the jellied gasoline.
During Monday’s fracas, 12 persons were arrested, three others were treated for head injuries and a dozen for tear gas bums.
★	-(t	★
The protest was sparked by an organization called Students for a Democratic Society.
At the outset of an auditori urn debate Tuesday ‘ before e standing-room-only crowd of 1, 100, SDS representatives asked the moderator. Dr. William Du sel, the coilege’s executive vice president if the Midland, Mich firm would stop making napalm and, if not, if it would stop recruiting workers on c o i 1 e g e campuses..
★	* *
Before Dr. Dusel could answer, 500 demonstrators walked out and began picketing the administration building.
Antwtr to Provlouo Punlo
17 Breat Barrier 55 e
U Cooka U.ty---„ GriSJ*.Mio •	<
10 Mariner’i
M ScotUth cap ■ Daputtei yeveryUilng ZK^-cmying
	2	3	P
nr			□
w			■1
nr			1
2T			
8T"			
SSAtrican fUea StNuUlfier 30 Arthurian maid
41	Brought about
42	Hebrew aicetlo
43	InteUect 46 Observe
(prefix)
M Form of "to be”
8	9	nr	rr
14			
I?			
			
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon is going to retest the controversial M16 rifle, the basic fighting weapon of U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Deputy Defense Secretary the fesUve parade in De-;Paul H. Nitze wrote the House troit. (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:30 (7) DateUne (C)
(9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (C)
(C)
(4) Kraft Music Hall -	Claude Rains. (R)
“The Nashville Sound” isi (56) Congress of Strings a tribute to the recording! 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) center by Ray Charles,I	(9) News
Dinah Shore, Eddy Ar-| 11:30 (2) nold, the Everly Brothers Knock the Twist” (1%2)
Bahamian Banks to Do Business in Own Currency
Army to Cancel Viet Mail Ban
Ex-Student Held After T ry to Reveal Dope Probers
ANN ARBOR (AP)-A former University of Michigan student
CAM niirrn Poiif <api 1 was arrested after publicly try-SAN DIEGO, Cahf. (AP) -. g
The Army plans to cancel ltsj„eek to what he said were the ban against sending mail to names of Ann Arbor police nar-“lonely servicemen” in Viet- cotics investigators.
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)
Bahamian banks open today for the first time this week and will do business only in their own country’s currency; according to an order issued Tuesday by the legislature.
The order was handed down nat"-after a two-day public holiday,
was called to give the govern- Rep	.	,
ment time to close speculativeUaid Tuesday that the post office York City, was picked up Mon- Qne of the articles said, “’The loopholes following its decision^h^j^jg^i^g^ that mail sent to “a*“"i entire abortion i, run by a Lt.
not to devalue the Bahamian',______, _____,_____,,_______, tisocial behavior in violation ofjgygpg Staudenmaler.”
Police said the former stu-Bob Wilson, R-Calif.,ldent, Steven Combs, 21, of New
by him appeared in the student humor magazine, ‘“The Gargoyle.”
DESCRIBED DE’TECnVE TTie articles, entitled “My Dog Is a Nark” and “Bust We Must,” named and described four Ann Arbor detectives and [said they were narcotics investigators.
dollar.
Movie:	1.
Note of Cheer Is Promised Viet GIs by Top Opera Star
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — If the war’s about over, nobody mentioned it to the USO. Opera Star Richard Tucker has been booked into Vietnam for two weeks in June 1968, seven months from now.
Tucker, who earlier went over on his own to prove that GIs do want to hear opera excerpts (“It reminds them of home”), will travel under USO auspices next trip. “I promised I’d keep coming back as long as they’re there,” he says,
“and that looks like It’ll be some time . . ”
And Tucker is the Met’s top-priced star. “Nobody gets more than you," Rudolf Bing told him.
• Connie P’rancis departs for Vietnam Dec. 1,
Bob Hope Dec. 15, Johnny Grant Dec. 17.
Readers have been chastising me for saying that Frederic March walked into the sea at Malibu in the film “A Star Is Born,” claiming that James Mason did-that role tiut for once I was right (and so were they). March played that suicide scene in the original “A Star Is Born,” about 1935, opposite Janet Gaynor, for producer David 0. Selznick. A couple of decades later James Mason played the part in a musical version for Warners opposite Judy Garland.
Peter Sellers isn’t going to have a lot of people ogling his wife Britt Ekiand in the nude. So, when she does a strip in “’The Night They Raided Minsky’s,” crew members and others will he searched for hidden cameras. No still photographers will be
The legislature also gave final approval to a bill which fixes el, further tests will be con- the value of the Bahamian dol-ducted by the Marine Corps. , lar at eight shillings, two pence. Nitze said the primary pur- The action maintained the Ba-
, . ____ ,	pose of the new program wilphamian dollar’s exchange rate
(4) Hollywood ^uares (C)jbe to test the rifle as it is used with the U.S. dollar at 98 cents. (7) Family Game	in the field under a program Premier Lyndon Pindling said
11:45 (9) Chez Helene	jsimulating actual combat con-The rigid controls would be re-
ditions in Vietnam as closely Taxed as soon as the govern-
TOMORROW APTBRNOON |.» P«»b,A	^	«J,he
12:00 (2) Movie:	“Ivanhoe”! The subcommittee found the --------------------------
(1953) Robert Taylor, Eli- m16’s troubles began when the zabeth Taylor. (R) (C) lArmy started using ball pow-(4) News (C)	Ider in M16 ammunition in 1964.
(7) Everybody’s Talking jjt said this caused the rifle’s (9) Take 30	rate of automatic fire to be ex-
(50) (Special) Mr. Fire-icegsive and produced carbon cracker — A troublesome jt^at fouled the chamber — both man tries to ruin the joy [causing malfunctions of Christmas. (C)
I lonely serviceman ” care of Pfc. William Rice in Vietnam could not be considered as anonymously addressed. The army had received thousands of letters addressed that way after a
his probation on an April convic-l tion for possessing marijuana.
, One of the articles also said. They said Combs was also ..j thought grass (marijuana) charged again with possessing;t,ad	legalized. They (stu-
marijuana after he tried to hide Lje„ts) were turning on (getting letter from Rice asking for mail|® small package containing the'j^jgt,) gn gyer the place and I had appeared in a newspaper [drug in his mouth shortly after	jumped in. They (city
column.	being picked up Monday.	police) began making musts (ar-
*	*	*	★	*	*	rests) to serve as a warning to
Rice had	volunteered	to dis-' Police said	a	warrant	for all newcomers on the campus.”
tribute the letters to servicemen Combs’ arrest was issued last The warrant for Combs’ ar-who otherwise would have a Friday after two articles signed rest said he had violated his
WILSON
Surveyor 6 StojDs Hops
PASADENA, Calif. (AP)
cheerless Christmas, j Wilson said the Army pians to I release 16,000 pieces of mail and 1.321 parcels that have been held; at San Francisco and another 12,200 letters and 293 parcels at Seattle.
MAIL BANNED The Defense Department had
No One is Injured in NY Hilton Fire
NEW YORK (AP) - Fin
probation through antisocial behavior in publishing the two [articles.
! ARRESTED
Police said Combs was arrested while strolling across the street from the Ann Arbor police station.
Shortly after being arrested,
--------	Surveyor 6 won’t trv another>a""ed mail addressed to un-broke out in a linen chute in the poUce said, he popped some-
,4) Movie: “A Christmas^SieSThe Se to so?ve'S'‘>roadjump on the moon after itsl^.P^^i^ied Pe^	from his shirt pocket into
Carol” (English, 1951) AJ-1problems, but Nitze said the new eighWoot hop last Friday. o4ni** Cim l^oOtilAArt Uarri.l; .	_u :_i_U..II	:	WWW
son. (R)
(7) Donna Reed (R
(9) Movie: “Sinbad the^rmy in M16 ammunition
Sailor” (1947) Douglas------------------^----
Fairbanks Jr., Maureen
,««m\	Radios Silenced
1:00 (7) Fugitive (R)
der and tubular powder, somel Scientists at the Jet Propul- ‘"g him an animal.
of which is still used by the[«on Laboratory deeded Tues-	------------
day there was not enough fuel
'icemen in Vietnam received a efeller Center early today and mouth can of dog food and a note call- the smoke drove about 100	^t. Staudenmaler
(50) Movie: “The Prince and the Pauper” (1937) Errol Flynn, Claude Rains. (R)
2:00 (2) Movie: “The Mouse That Roared” (English, 1959) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg. (R) (C)
(4) Pro Football — Oakland vs. Kansas City (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (7) News (C)
2:45 (7) NCAA Pregame (C)
admitted. And Britt herself will have a right to censor the movie 3:00 film showing her doing what purports to he (in the picture) the| Oklahoma vs. Nebraska
(9) Marshall Dillon (R)
I 3:30 (2) Mike Douglas - Gig
first strip tease in history.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Richard Burton phoned from L A. to offer Sugar Ray Robinson a role in “Candy.” ('The Burtons will spend Thanksgiving in N.Y.) .. . Author Nunnally Johnson says “Married Alive” will be his last Broadway show; he’ll concentrate on movies, “where 1 can make some money” . . . Sylva Koscina arrives Nov. 25 to finish work on “A Lovely Way to Die”
■ Huntington Hartford and Bobby Darin attended the Ondine reopening — 15 minutes apart, and neither with Diane Hartford
. Nancy Kwan’s costume at L’Etoile: ’Turtleneck miniskirt cheongsam . . . Ava Gardner phoned the Chateau Madrid (from L.A.) for suggestions for a Spanish-style Thanksgiving meal.
★ ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: 'There are so many push-buttons In the modern home that we may be the first people in history with muscle-bound fingers.
REMEMBERED QUO’TE: “Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself.”-^ Ralph Waldo Emerson.
EARL’S PEARLS: As a nation vj/e’re dedicated to keeping physically fit^and parking as close to the office as prmible
Publicist Eddie Jaffe, moving out of his clutter^, newspaper-strewn apt. after 25 years, says, “I Just found something I haven’t seen since I moved In-the floor.” .	. That’s ear|,
(PublMtrR-HRlI Syn4lc*l*I
left, to propel the 600-pound{ spacecraft in another leap.
Surveyor 6 has radioed more than 20.000 pictures since it landed on the moon Nov. 9.
Trip Near End
NEW ORLEANS, La. (A'P)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -The Twin City Transit Co. post-, ed notices Tuesday prohibiting [ passengers from playing tran-j sistor radios on its buses operat-!
I"*	■>»'’	b”.".
The "notices said music from ^ich. schoolteacher paddling a the radios was a safety hazard	. r o w b o a t down the
because it might distract bus Mississippi River expects to drivers	reach his New Orleans destina-
_____	tinii today, ending a trip of more
than 100 days which began Aug.
Rln hJIrIrctI Tbctft 8 at St Paul. Minn. His row
Diy INfLKtM I fieri	“Cherrie Belle,” was
P(^ built in replica of early day Seiler takes
Boy's Road Test Tests Examiner's
Cavanagh Asks a New Name for 12th Street
Young, James Darren and Barbara Rush are among guests. (C)
(9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (56) Skiing 4:30 (9) Bozo the Clown (C)
(50) ’Three Stooges (R)
(56) What’s New 5:00 (2) News
(4) Pro Football - Denver vs. San Diego (C)
(9) Fun House (50) Little Rascals (R)
(56) Misterogers 5:30 (2) News (C)
(9) Dennis the Mennace
(R)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) ’TV Kindergarten 5:45 (2) Pro Press Box (C)
guests out of their upper-floor, f^^eed Combs’ mouth open and
rooms for about half an hour,	^	^^^pp^^
^	*	containing enough marijuana to
Many other guests smelledcigarettes.
the smoke and fied anxiously to	______________
the lobby. A hotel spokesman said 1,200 guests were regis-| tered.
_	. .	No one was injured, however.
Courage, Nerves and the fire caused only minor;
>	damage. It was discovered at
i HICKORY, N.C. (APar Driy-'^^ « "?.	‘^e bottom of the!
,	..	‘	^	chute, which extends from the
NeM ofEorT^ri	“ “‘J"
,0,. ,»d..	. . .	rr’i:
this week and said a friend had Fire officials said the smoke birthplace of last summer’s loaned him the car.	rose in the chute and spread	bloody riot — be	given	a	new
i,	i,	-t,	throughout the top floors. The:„g,j,g
...	, I fire was declared under control	* w a
did n„. sdgg«t .
Iheeie."	Ne.1	.Id.	SrC;**''	ISSlJSrJJ
Neal had more reason to wor- _________________ ®	®
ry when the boy slipped the	'	i i b
■'	•'	^	“The name 12th Street, like
S S" ;"Sd™!5.'4."r,S! P°''erty Grant OKid,-.'™™ w.«, u»
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) .	^ ,
lice are investigating the dis-
appearance recently of 23 bars leaves of absence f r o m the of nickle worth an estimatSd classroom for periodic adven-
$1,200 from the State PlatingJ^res.	I"'’'’J*"””	Iwill always evoke a negative
Co. A spokesman for the firm,	——	-	^ LANSING (AP)—Gov. George reaction: will always be synon-
Roman Tryce, said each bar A dermatologist has made the P	•	Romney today announced ap-|ymous with violence and tur-
weighed about 38 pounds and first successful transplant of;	*	*	*	proval of an ecoonmic oppor-, moil,” he said,
could bring up to $3 a pound on [cultured skin cells to a living Neal jumped out of the car— tunity grant of $30,054 to Eco-|	*	w w
the black market.	lanimal.	[end of driver’s test.	nomi(! Opportunity, Inc., of The July riot began along a
—	-------- ” '	------- Monroe County . “The grant will I seedy strip of 12th Street lined
provide for continued operation; with taverns and grubby shops, of the community section agency i Cavanagh suggested that the lo-w^)ich has administered anti- cal businessmen in the area poverty programs in the area should join with residents in se-for the past year.	lecting a new name.
— Radio Programs—
Nevada Is the state which has grown the fastest in popula tion since 1960, with an overall increase of 10.4 per cent.
WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONO 460) WJBKO 500) WHH-fM(94.7)
WCAR. Nmvif Jack Sandari whoNb News. Sports WHFi, Uncle Jey Show CKLW, Newi, MusIC WWJ. Todey In Review '
Newt. Carlton WXYL Dave DMn WPON, Newt. Muale ------ Rod Mir-“
WMF I, Dinner Concert
CKL\^ News. Duke Windsor 7:1$-WXYZ, Joe Reynolds •:0S-WHFI. Cunein Ceil WXYZ, Newt. Dave Lock-WWJ. Red Wing Hockey WJR. Newt. Mutic • at WMFi, fMoniaor 11:a|k.wwj. Newt. Sports, w >ON, Arlioae Weiton WJR. Newt. Sports, Musk tItia-'WCAR. Miadiwat Journal Win WCAR, Ron Rose TNURftOAV MORNING i:0P-WJR, Mutk Hall WWJ. News. Bordart WXYZ. Music. Nawt WCAR, News. Opiitii Ckiw. Ne*i5. Bud Davies WPON. News. Music WJBK, Marc Avery. Musk
News. Herns WCAR. Jim Davis WWJ. News. Neighbor WHFl. uncie Jev CKLW. News. Joe Van lltaB-WJBK. News. Mutic Patrick
WXYZ. Breaktest Club, Cfe*
WWi News. Neighbor WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor
tHURSOAT AFTERNOON 1t:M-”WWJ
Emphasis WJR. Llons/L.A. Rams Football
CKLW. News. Dave Shafar WPON, News, Mt WCAR. Ron Rosa WHFl. Ntws, Boyta WXYZ, Ntws. MUSK WiBK, Nawa, Patrick, Muak
l:M- CKLW, News, bheter
WMPI. 6r*C0re WWJ, News, Marty TtM-WPON. News.
WXYZ. Dave Prtnci a;li-wwj. Ntwtiina WCAR. Ntws. Jack Saftdara WJBK. Ntws. Musk. Toite CKLW. Nawt. Tom Shannon
B—14
THE PQNTIAC PRES1S. WEBNESDAY, KOVEMBER 22, 1967
YOU MAY HAVE
MHHIORM
AND MOT KNOW nr
Fin-Wonu...u|W panuritea that medical axperti aay fnleat J out of every *	•»®lned. Entire famlUet
ba	and not know it.
ttey Bva and multiply.That’a eaaetly what Jm»'a P-W tableU do ... and iwN a how they do It;
Plrat-^ adentiflc eoatinc calries
they dia^veu Than — Jayne’s mod-arn, ma^lly-approved ingredient goM right to work—UUa Pin-Worms quickly, earily. dskpourpAarmaelft. Don t teke chances with danger-l*^*^’*' «ontanous Pin-Worms which infect entire famiHea. Get gen-nine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . smalheasy-t^take tablets... special sues for children and adults.
WASfflNGTON (AP) - By Its late-session drive in Cong for tax boosts and cost cuts, the administration hopbs to slash in half this year’s prospective $29-biilion deficit.
The deficit would be shrunk to roughly |15 billion—still one of the biggest splashes of red ink in U.S. history—by the fiscal package plan to be presented to the House Ways and Means Committee next Tuesday.
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said Tuesday he and
Hiehest Prices Paid' <<We Pick Up»
FE 2-0200
CARS
Used Auto Parts Available
Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch
COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR SENTRY ALARM
lM«*tWiiy!
Radar Smtiy Alarm ia a uniqua all-alactroiMc
vidM cemplata wall to •wall, floor to coiling
Against;
Burslary ..... Vandalism.... Intrusion .. . . Firo.........
RADAR SENTRY ALARMS
au OS FOR A FREI DEMONSTRATION COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - NOME
BeetFoSystems
2241 t.Telegrapb (Miraele Nllle)-S3B-IITI Spoil M Mon. thm Fri., I-12 Satarday
Budget Directs Charles L.|knovirled^ed
would involve “administrative
that retroactivity
Schultze hope to convince the would tax-writing committee “it is'problems and difficulties, doubly important,” in view of Actually, a retroactive per-tl»e international financial re-jsonal income tax boost is most percussions following Satur-unlikely. Congress consistently day’s devaluation of the BriUsh has rejected such proposals but pound, to “protect fte dollar.in some instances has enacted now, because the dollar is in the retroactive corporate tax hikes, front lines”
The tax hike is. needed, Fowler said, “to reduce substantially the existing deficit, minimize the risks of inflation, avoid escalating interest rates, avoid a credit crunch and reduce our deficit financing to manageable proportions.”
SET BY LBJ
Fowler told a news conference Jhe budget target is still the one set by President Johnson in his Aug. 3 tax message—to reduce the red ink to a range of $14 billion to $18 billion.
To approach the lower figure, it became clear, it would be necessary for Congress to make the 10 per cent surcharge on individual income and corporation taxes effective Oct, 1.
★ * ★
The retroactive date will be in the plan delivered to the closed ways and means committee hearing, Fowler said. He ac-
Rep. Griffiths: Impeach Judge
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., angrily suggested yesterday a federal judge In Louisiana should be impeached for ignor-' g a law passed by Congress.
In a House speech, Mrs. Griffiths sharply criticized Judge James A. Comiskey of the U.S. District Court for the New Orleans Division of the Eastern District of Louisiana.
Comiskey, in a recent ruling, dismissed a complaint of a stewardess who said she was fired by her airline for getting mar-ed.
Mrs. Griffiths said the judge had ignored a provision in the 1964 Civil Rights Law prohibiting job discrimination on bases of sex. Mrs. Griffiths sponsored the provision.
★ w *
j Terming Comiskey “totally unqualified,” she said if amendments adopted by the Congress do not count, “I suggest we consider impeaching such judges.”
EFFECTIVE DATE
It seemed likely, that the administration hopes for an Oct. 1 effective date fw business firms and a Jan. 1, 1968, date for the start of bigger pay check withholding from wage earners.
The White House has de-
scribed its fiscal package-^ whose details .still are under wraps—as pi:oviding expenditure cuts to match the anticipated |7-billion tax receipts dollar for dollar.
★	* A
However, the cuts to be bugled over in the Nov. 28 meeting will add up to $4 billion. About $3 billion of the potential $29 billion deficit already has been erased tentatively.
First, about $1 billioil of a proposed federal employes’ pay increase was limped off under administration pressure. Second, the sale to investors of about $2 billion worth of government as-
sets .—“participation certificates,” or shares in pools of government-held loans—was approved after Ji^son’s Aug. 3 message. Whether the ^pertifi-cates can be sold will depend on credit conditions. The sales show up in the budget as a spending cut.
VERY PAINFUL
Of the remaining $4 billion of needed savings, about $1.5 already has been cut, or is scheduled to be cut, by Congress from Johnson’s budget requests. ’This includes $450 million for space activities.
But it will be very painful, of-
ficials admit, to find another $2.5 billion of savings in fiscal 1968 expenditures without provoking screams of outrage from Congress members whose pet programs are affected.
“That ways and means hearing will be a bloody affair,” one administration, aide predicted privately.
One problem is that each $1 cut out of this year’s spending represents about $2.50 in overall program cuts, because feder al ai^ropriations typically involve spending programs run ning two or three years ahead
Don't NoDloet Slipping
FALSETEETH
Do Zklu tantb ano,	or wobDln
you ttOk.
Don’t On nnnoyed hud embarmgand by suob bandlcapn. FABTEKTH, nn afkiiliiM (Don-MM) iwwdnr to tmtB-tiemn yourptotm. CMps folso iaoth mom armly not. aiynn Mnfldoat feeling of necurity and added oomforf. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Denturea that at am ementtal to health. Bee your dantlit regularly. Grit FASTBTB at all drug eountan.
Am^vodka puts more zing in gour drink!
You may not taste the Arrow- but you'll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka-then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks.
•0 a 1M> FWOOF OISTIUED PROM GRAIN. ARROW LKIUSUR3 CO- HARTFORa CONN,
The We^er
(SM-Eage2)
SPECTACOLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Thanksgiving Day Edition
foe
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEJkIBER 23, 1967



r V.
		
Hi		■ s^-1 >
lU		>,
X-. ’
N
"'A	■ '} ■
\i
I
K--

^:S:
f .«■, .-.

%*r .
s^.v:-




	
. iv	
	"5* -*> ■' ■/ •
	
	.
:' '' ''v	' /f'<>
	.4«S'
:T

f. iri*
'i.% " ‘ f ^ -	, ; ■
' /rtv'lKvsi'■'.	’ I
Mf: %^Bk:¥0':
\V&-%
		- • ■ # V
		
		
		,-jfy ,f ' Ji-
		
		
		
,, ri'A*'	i.•: :/::•■.» I ■... „
s\’	|p,^4 ■■,< ,-> ■
' . 1: 4:i|.!?i!ii
\ Ff .'i Jii- ,jrw<™4rii '	'l*'	r '^.!«‘VU, I /i-('' <( = , ■•	■

'’•s. **
f:%
A'. ■ -
//?r-	-
\ip
:r \ \
W’"'" , • ■'
T5. tr -S. Tt T*
. -..5?
^ sq^‘ ff |s%'	^ W SS W ts
m m m m m ^ ^ ® P s*<	^ ■’H*	«■■ «*: -■
V ^	-• V- r Y: I u,‘	»:■'. £2 ii i f ^ » p ^ f
i: ..:	:i3 I n h	'■ ^ ^	^
: ' “'
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, HOVEMBER 22, 1»67
YOU MAY HAVE
niHIIORW
ANDNOYKNOWnr
“®*i*‘®**'*'«
TSetoLiteh an often taUtale rigni oT Pftruite* thmt me y infest 1 out of eve.^
-	mined. Entire families
be vMtna and not know It.
fcere’i how they do it:
eoetint; carries into the boweb before they diwolve. Thim i— Jayne’s modern. medleaily-approved Inyredient to.work—Ulb Pin-Worms quickiy. eaaly. MrourphmrnuKUt.
Dontoke ehaneea with dangerous, highly eontagiout H^Worms which infect entirelamiBes. Get genuine Jayne’e P-W Vermifug;e . . . small, oasy-to-take tablets... s^al Biaas for children and adults. \
WASHINGTON (AP) - By its late-session dhve in Congress for tax boosts and cost cuts, the administration hopes to slash in half this year’s prospective 129-billion deficit.
The deficit would be shrunk to roughly $15 billion—still one of the biggest splashes of red Ink in U.S. history—by the fiscal package plan to be presented to the House Ways and Means Committee next Tuesday.
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said Tuesday he and
Hipest Prices Paid' Pick Up'’
FE 2-0200
INK CARS
Used Auto Parts Available
Pontiac Scrap
135 Branch
COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR SENTRY ALARM
Protection Against: ^
Here’s Why!
Radar Sontiy Alarm la a unlqu* all-alactrooic alarm tyatam that pro> vidat compUta wall to •wall, floor to coiling
Burffary. Vandalism intrusion . Fire ....
RADAR SENTRY ALARMS
au US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION INDUSTRIAL ~ NOME
BoetroSystoms
2241 t.Telo|raph(MiraoltMile)>lSMn9 OHM M Mon. thru FrI., 1*11 Saturday
;et Director Charles L.|knowledged that retroactivity hope to convince the would involve “administrative tax-writing committee “it is'problems and difficuities.” doubly important,” in view of Actualiy, a retroactive per-the ipl^inationai financial re-jsonal income tax boost is most percussions following Satur- unUkely. Congress cfmsistently day's devaluation of the British has rejected such proposals but pound, to “protect the dollar.in some instances^has enacted now, because the dollar is in the retroactive corporate tax hikes.
EFFECTIVE DATE
front lines.
The tax hike is. needed, Fowler said, “to reduce substantially the existing deficit, minimize the risks of inflation, avoid escalating interest rates, avoid a credit crunch and reduce our deficit financing to manageable proportions.”
SET BY LBJ Fowler told a news conference the budget target is still the one set by President Johnson in his Aug. 3 tax message—to reduce the red ink to a range of $14 billion to $18 billion.
To approach the lower figure, it became clear, it would be necessary for Congress to make the 10 per cent surchat;ge dividual income and corporation taxes effective Oct. 1.
★ * '*
The retroactive date will be in the plan delivered to the closed ways and means committee hearing, Fowler said.
Rep. Griffiths: Impeach Judge
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., angrily suggested yesterday a federal judge In Louisiana should be impeached for ignoring a law passed by Congress.
In a House speech, Mrs. Griffiths sharply criticized Judge James A. Comiskey of the U.S. District Court for the New Orleans Division of the Eastern District of Louisiana.
Comiskey, in a recent rating, dismissed a complaint of a stewardess who said she was fired by her airline for getting married.
Mrs. Griffiths said the judge had ignored a provision in the 11964 Civil Rights Law prohibiting job discrimination on the bases of sex. Mrs. Griffiths ^sponsored the provision.
WWW
I Terming Comiskey “totally unqualified,” she said if amendments adopted by the Congress | do not count, “1 suggest we; consider impeaching such judges.”	1
It seemed likely, therefore, that the administration hopes for an Oct. 1 effective date for business firms and a Jan. 1, 1968, date for the start of bigger pay check withholding from wage earners.
The White House has de-
scribed /its fiscal package^ whose details still are under wraps—as providing expenditure cuts to match the anticipated $7-billion tax receipts dollar for dollar.
*	★ Sr
However, the cuts to be haggled over in the Nov. 28 meeti^ will add up to $4 billion. About $3 billion of the potential $29 billion deficit already has been erased tentatively.
First, about $1 billion of a proposed federal employes’ pay increase was lopped off under administration pressure. Second, the sale to investors of about $2 billion worth of government as-
sets —“participation certificates,” or shares in pools of government-held loans—was approved after Jedmson’s Aug. 3 message. Whether the certificates can be sold will depend on credit conditions. The sales show up in the budget as a spending cut.
VERY PAINFUL
Of the remaining $4 billion of needed savings, about $1.5 already has been cut, or is scheduled to be cut, by Congress fi«m Johnson’s budget requests. This includes $450 million for space activities.
But it will be very painful, of-
ficials admit, to find another $2.5 billion of savings in fiscal expenditures without provoking screams of outrage from Congress members whose pet programs are affected.
“That ways and means hear' ing will be a bloody affair,” one administration, aide predicted privately.
One problem is that each $1 cut out of this year’s spending represents about $2.50 in overall program cuts, because federal appropriations typically involve spending programs running two or three years ahead.
Don't NoDleet SUppipci
FALSETEETH
DO f»>M tMto drop, 1U9 <
«t>w> jrou tout, tot, I»ui®«» niw»» Don’t bo nimored nnd emBonr—aod b; such buuUtopa. FASnOTTH, *a i&aUne (nOn-adtd) powder to eprin-kle on your ptotw, keep* fnli* teeth nwre firmly eet. Olvw confident feel-inn of eecurtty end added comfort. No (ummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures that fit are eeeentlal to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oet PilSTnBTH at all drug counter*.
"LIVING SOUND' iNARiWlO AIDS
Armff vodka puts more zing in your drink!
You may not taste the Arrowbut you'll know it's there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing drink! What's the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks.

ee e 100 mioof pwtiuSd wom grain, arrow liqueurs co, HARTFona conn.
The Wiafher
U.t. WMtlwr •««•« Mrteait
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 125 — NO. 248
★ ★ ★ ifr ★
ju-4----
POJJTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967—26 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
By JIM LONG
Plans for a Thanksgiving homecoming ended tragually yesterday with the crash of a single-engine plane in Spring-field Township, killing all three persons aboard.
Pontiac State Police identified the victims as Robert L.,Deming, 46, of 4706 Pickering, Bloomfield Township; his 18-year-old, daughter, Nancy; and Jennifer Taylor, 18, of Detroit.
Deming, an executive with the Ben-dix Cerp., reportedly had picked up the girls in Lafayette, Ind., where they attend Purdue University, and was bringing them home for the hoiiday.
The plane, a four-seater Piper Comanche, crashed about six miles northwest of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport.
* ★ ★
The aircraft fell in a sparsely populated area near Big Lake and Scaffer roads. The plane did not burn.
DIED IN CRASH
All three died in the crash, according to an official of the Federal Aviation Administration, which is investigating the cause of the crash.
A control tower official at the airport said that Deming attempted to land
about 6:30 p.m. but missed his approach and apparently began to circle.
Visibility was not very good and Deming was being guided in under special visual flight rules, airport officials said. ★
A witness told police that the plane' was “flying low, as if it was having trouble. Then it crashed into the field.”
CONTACT NEVER LOST
A controller in the airport tower said that contact was never lost with the plane, and that there was no indication
PonllK Pr*u Phola by RoM Wlnlw
Twisted Wreckage Of Ih-Fated Plane In Springfield Township
4 Tots Offer Transplant Hope
DENVER, Colo. DPI - Four little girls — too young to know they’re making medical history — offered hope for thousands yesterday when doctors outlined their progress as the most successful liver transplant patients in medical history.
As recently as four months ago, there
Picture, Page A-7
was no known record of anyone surviving longer than 34 flays following any type of liver transplant.
Now there are these four.
The first, Julie Rodriguez, 25-month-old daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez of Pueblo, Colo., had her transplant 122 days ago on July 23.
She bounced alongside with mother, yarms swinging into a news conference. ‘ Julie is virtually ready for discharge from the hospital, and spends about half her time outside, leading an all but normal life.
The most recent patient, Carol Lynne MacCourt, l5V^-month-old daughter of Mrs. Marylin MacCourt, Salt Lake City, made her appearance in a stroller and had a shy smile and a wave for newsmen .She received her new liver 45 days ago, on Oct. 8.
Kerri Lynn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Brown, Long Beach, Calif., also arrived in. a stroller and didn’t seem at all impressed by her visitors. She is 15 months old and had her transplant Sept. 5.
The oldest, Paula Kay Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hansen, Fort Worth, Tex., was carried in. She is 25 months old and received her new liver Aug. 1.
There have been some serious but so far not insunmountable complications with these cases, but generally doctors at the University of Colorado Medical Center, where the transplants were performed, are optimistic. They are hopeful parallel advances in kidney transplana-tion, a field where some patients are doing well five years after the surgery.
NEW TECHNIQUES The doctors say their apparent success can be tract^ to better techniques for suppressing the body’s tendency to reject the new liver, to development of a method of preserving the donor liver for several hours without damage and to better methods of matching donor and recipient tissue.
In Today's Press
County Residents to Offer Thanksgiving Day Praise
Viet Pullout Westmoreland's forecast has familiar sound — PAGE B-5.
LBJ Disappointments President cites Vietnam, De Gaulle - PAGE A-12.
U. S. Deficit Administration hoping to cut |29-billion figure in half—PAGE B-14.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ...............A-16
Bridge ..................A-16
Crossword Pnzsle........B-13
.............A-16
I ...............A-6
Markets ..................B4
Obltaaries ............. B-7
Picture Page ........... A-7
Sports .............. B-l-B-4
Heaters .................B-5
tv and Radio Programs ^18
Wilson Earl ............. B-13
Wonpii’s Pages.......A-S, A-6
Oakjand County residents will follow the pattern of the Pilgrims of 1621 in observing Thanksgiving Day.
In churches and synagogues, they will gather tonight and tomorrow to off^r prayers of gratitude and sing hymns of praise.
Sunnier, Warmer for Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Day will dawn partly sunny and a little warmer, the weather-
A few showers, possibly mixed with snow, may arrive late today. Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight and temperatures cold.
The mercury is expected to dip to 25 to 36 tonight and climb into the
Friday’s outlook is cloudy and colder.	I
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: U^y an4 tonight 30, tomorrow 10.
The I low temperature in downtown Pontiad preceding 8 a.m. was 34. By 1 p.m. the thermometer reading had warmed up to 60.
that Deming was experiencing any trouble.
* ★ ★
Radio communications, however, between the craft and the tower was not the best and described as “spotty” by one official.
Reinforcements Move to Dak To
SAIGON liW — U. S. reinforcements poured onto Hill 875 near Dak To today as American paratroopers, artillery and planes fought doggedly to root out the last entrenched North Vietnamese.
With at least 246 Americans killed, 869 wounded and an estimated 1,290 North Vietnamese killed, the cost of the 20-day-old campaign around Dak To has been exceeded in the war only by the
Related Stories, Page B-7
30-day campaign just before Thanksgiving 1965 in the la Drange valley and around nearby Plei Mel.
In that one 371 Americans and 105 South Vietnamese were killed, 558 Americans and 248 South Vietnamese were wounded. 1,771 Communists were killed and 138 were captured.
At noon today, after 72 hours of fighting, two U. S. battalions appeared to be in nearly full control of Hill 875. They were clawing their way toward a bunkered ridge line leading off the crest and still held by the enemy.
/ *• * '*
Another' battalion of U. S. infantrymen rfioved onto the hill today, increasing the American strength to 1,500.
S. VIET TROOPS
South Vietnamese headquarters r e-ported that two more battalions of government troops also had been moved to Dak To.
Elsewhere in South Vietnam, a multi-brigade force of U. S. 25th Division and South Vietnamese troops pressed a new operation in the Vietcong-infested Iron Triangle north of Saigon.
U. S. head quarters reported two company-size actions 20 and 31 miles northwest of Saigon yesterday, with five U. S. infantrymen killed and 34 wounded. Enemy casualties were not known.
* ★ ★
The operation, code - named Atlanta, was launched Sunday.
CONSPIRACY SUSPECT - Milton R. Pratt. 39, of 556 Bloomfield, PonUac, is led to his arraignment on a charge of conspiracy to commit ^rmed robbery in the case of a fatal holdup at the home of a West Bloomfield Township official. Some $25,000 was repbrtdi tlMliitf)|gt’s l|||^
Examination in DeConick
Slated
Case
Stores, Offices Closed Tomorrow
Pontiac area stores and banks will be closed tomorrow in observance Of Thanksgiving Day.
City, county and Waterford Township offices also will be closed. •
★ * ★
Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open for mail deposit, access to locked boxes and purchase of stamps from machines.
Mail will be picked up from deposit points' on normal holiday schedules and processed from outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services.
The first person arrested in the July 3 murder of West Bloomfield Township Trustee Edward E. DeConick faces preliminary examination in towilship justite
Dallas to Mark Kennedy Death
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Churchmen of three faiths held a simple, one-hour observance today at Dealey Plaza, where gunfire cut down President John F. Kennedy four years ago.
A city park spokesman said he an-
Related Story, Page A-7
ticipated that more than the usual number of floral wreaths would be placed at the site by anonymous persons today.
Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of the Dallas-Fort Worth Roman Catholic Diocese, Rabbi Gerald J. Klein and the Rev. S. M. Wright of the Peoples Missionary Baptist CHurch were asked to .conduct the service. Mayor Erik Johnson also was a scheduled speaker.
Ever since the assassination, mourners have placed bouquets and wreaths at Dealey Plaza, and for a while, the nearby two-square-block area was near-covered with flowers.
★	*	‘ -R
With the passage of time fewer flowers are to be seen. Tuesday there were only three. Two bore no message but the third had a note attached that read simply: “4th.”
★	*	*
Dallas leaders have decided not to make Dealey Plaza the official Kennedy Memorial site in Dallas. The Kennedy Memorial Plaza, a block-square park, is to be two blocks to the east.
★	★	★
Plans call for the memorial plaza to be completed in early '1969, or after the fifth anniversary of the assassination.
court Monday on a charge of conspiracy to commit armed robbery.
Milton R. Pratt, 39, of 556 Bloomfield, arrested at 10:30 a.m. yesterday by Pontiac, West Bloomfield and State Police detective, is accused on the warrant of conspiring with anoffier man on June 23 to rob while armed the DeConick residence.
Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques set bond at $50,000 at arraignment yesterday and Pratt is in Oakland Comity Jail in lieu of payment.
Township police said the three law enforcement agencies which have cooperated on thjF case were acting on leads supplied by an unidentified informant when they arrested Pratt at his place of employment at 550 Oakland.
BEATEN, SHOT
DeConick was beaten, then shot to death and his 73-year-old sister, Kathleen, was beaten and critically wounded when four persons — three men and a woman — forced their way into the DeConick home at 5847 W. Maple.
★ * ★
The assailants, who apparently left Miss DeConick for dead, make off with a cash box and floor safe containing some $25,000.
Miss DeConick managed to contact neighbors >vho called police.
Early Edition Tomorrow
The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow so that its employes may spend most of the Thanksgiving holiday with their families. Normal editions will resume Friday.
As congregations sing the well-known song of Thanksgiving “We Gather Together to Ask the Lord’s Blessing,” men, women and children in Vietnam and other war-torn countries will pray the last line of the hymn, “0 Lord Make Us Free.”
The custom of holding a special harvest festival to return thanks to God did not originate in America.
The Bible-reading Pilgrims borrowed the idea from ancient Israel.
IN DEUTERONOMY
The story of the “First Thanksgiving” may be found in the Old Testament Book
Church Services, Page A-11
of Deuteronomy. They record the instructions which Moses gave to the Jews for a holiday to be held exactly seven weeks after they began harvesting their first crop in the promised land.
The purpose of the holiday. Moses said, was to “rejoice in all the good which the Lord your God has given to you and your household.” w. ★	*
Moses told his followers "You shall lake some of the first of all the fruit of the ground which you harvest, and you shall put it in a basket.”
FBI Chief Asks Stern Justice
^5
With crime getting almost out of hand, J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, issues a powerful statement to the American people.
Director Hoover says:
“Today, thousands of Americans live In fear. They fear for their lives, the safety of their families, their homes and their businesses. The cause of their fear is CRIME.
★	*	*
“Without a doubt, crime is rapidly becoming our nation’s number one internal problem. For years, we have seen misguided -sociologists and weil-■ meaning but misinformed public officials rationalize the spiraling crime .gate and excuse criminal tebavior.
★	★	*
“We have seen an apathetic public ignore the warning signals of surging criminality	which	is	costing	taxpayers
an	estimated $27	biliion	annually.	We
have seen a criminal “feedback” caused by judicial leniencies. Including pardons, paroles, and probation, which is a disgrace to our system of crimtaal justice. And we have seen loophmes,
'5- ■-	<
technicalities, and delays rcleosi hundreds of hardened, unrepentant criminals on the streets to prey again on the public while awaiting trial on easily provable charges.
"Nearly Z'k million crimes were reported in 1966, an 11 per cent increase over 1965. Figures for the past- six months of 1967 show a 17 per cent increase above the 1966 totals for the same period. Is it any wonder that more and more people are living in fear of crime?
* * *
“We are told that crime increases because our populabon continues to grow. This is true, but the volume of crime is up 62 per cent since 1960 while our-national population has risen only 9 per cent. Crime is outstripping population growth 6y almost 7 to 1..
* * *
“We are told that improved reporting methods by law enforcement agencies result in more violations being reported. This carries no weight. Hundreds of departments which have bad approved uniform crime reporting sys-
tems for years continue to have increases in all categories with no change in their methods.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
Quick Sale of All Household Goods
“Talk about quick results from a Press Want Ad, we had more than a dozen calls and sold everything.” Mrs. J P.
MOVINO. 5-PIECE UEDROOM SET,\ STOVE and rilrlwrator, 3 pNci llvino rdom lultt. 3 tnd tebm *nd lamp, twlng Ml.
PRESS WANT ADS
have the ability to communicate fast. They arouse interest, create action and result in a profitable transaction. Sound good? Dial—
332-8181 or 3344981
Sihanouk Blames U. S.
SIHANOUKVILLE. Cambodia W) If there are Vietcong forces on Cambodian soil. Prince Norodom Sihanouk said today, “it is the fault of the Americans.”
★
The chief of state added that Cambodia plans a protest to the United Nations.
*«««« asiu jjnnf
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
'Defeat of LBJ Won't Be Easy
WASKNGTON (AP) -publican Sen. Thruston B. Morton says President Johnson will be hard to beat in 1988 despite possible challenge for the Den»-ocratic nomination and his current low ranking in the polls.
Morton, ft>rmer GOP national chairman, said some Republicans appear overly <q>timistic about unse'ating Johnson if he seeks re-election next year as expected. The Kentucky senator attributed the optimism to recent polls showing any of ^ve
potential Republican candidates could defeat the President ★ ★ ★
“The President could get some breaks in the Vietnam war that would make it alnwst impossible to defeat him,” Morton said. “Even if the war situation remains about what it is now, he’s going to be a tough man to beat.”
MAY HIT OTHERS Morton predicted voters may take their war frustrations out
Fair Rousing Panel to Suomif Bill Today
Democratic senators and House members adiile deciding to ke^ the President in office.
He said he thinks Republicans have a good chance of capturing House if former Gov, George C. Wallace of Alabama does not cut too deeply into their ranks in the South. The GOP would have to gain a net of 32 seats to accomplish that turn-
Wallace has given every he intends to run on a third-party ticket in the general election after e^loring his strength in some Dmocratic presidential
The House Civil Rights Committee meets next Monday to b^gin its work on the measure, which lawmakers hope will be ready for action when the Legislature returns Dec. 12.
The special leadership group today.	amended the bill to:
The bipartisan ad hoc group • Provide that the 1.000 and of senators and representatives $2,000 fines which the State Civil worked for two days on the Rights Commission is empow-controversial bill and made a ered to levy against realtors number of substantial changes. | may be lowered by courts if ■---------------------;----— appealed.
LANSING (AP)-Tbe Special Legislative Leadership Committee asked by Gov. George Romney to work on the open housing bill to improve its chance of passage plans to hand Romney its final version of the
'Romney Eyes Kosygin Chat'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov George Romney’s planned world tour next month may Include a meeting with Soviet Premier Alexi N. Kosygin, diplomatic sources indicated today.
* * *
One diplomatic source said such a meeting was a “possibility.” But the Soviet embassy — where Romney paid an unannounced visit Monday — said yesterday that there has been “no direct indication” who will receive Romney in Moscow.
An embassy official said Rom. ney, in his 30-mfamte visit with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, discussed the “technicalities” of the trip that will Include three nights and two days in the Soviet Union.
A spokesman for Romney in Lansing, Mich., said Romney did not raise with Dobrynin the possibility of meeting Kosygin.
* ★ ★
Informed sources said, however, that Romney aides were making “follow-up” efforts to arrange meetings with Kosygin, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, King Hussein of Jordan Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol and leaders of other countries he will visit on his Dec. 7-Jan. 4 trip.
•	Delete a provision exempt ing housing owned by religious organizations.
•	Give a person who feels he has been discriminated against 90 days (instead of a year) to file a complaint with the mission.
■(t	♦	★
•	Prohibit complaints filed by ‘testers” — Negro-white teams who try to get evidence of bias by asking for housing they do not actually want.
Exempt temporary rentals and subleases from the provisions of the open housing bill *	♦	★
4 Delete the state’s liability for damages if a discrimination complaint is dismissed; the state could still .be made to pay a respondent’s costs and attorney fees.
REMAINING PROVISIONS
Left In the housing bill were provisions that a corporation found to have committed unfair housing practice would be fined $1,000 for a first offense and $2,000 for violating a commission order.
But the special committee voted to permit courts to lower the fines levied by the commission, feeling a $1,000 penalty could be too steep for certain violations.
*	* w
Also removed was a provision that religious bodies may give preference to members of their religions in filling housing facilities they own.
“It is difficult to judge the effect Wallace will have on our House candidates in the South,” cm said. “I would expect him to run strong in Louisiana, Issippi, Alabama, South Carolina and possibly Georgia.
Anti-J(dmscHi Democrats who might vote for a Republican presidential nominee and Re publican candidates for Congress could go over to him and vote for Democrats for Congress.”
eyE McCarthy Some Democratic leaders say privately that if Sen. Eugene J McCarthy, D-Minn., runs as an anti-Vietnam war candidate in Democratic primaries Wallace’s support in the North would be deeply cut. They feel McCarthy Wallace would split any protest vote against Johnson House Republicans meanwhile are cashing in on—literally— Wallace’s presidential ambitions.
Over the past few months the GOP Congressional Campaign Committee has mailed 175,000 form letters citing the “dramatic possibility” that Wallace, if he runs as a third-party candidate, could keep any presidential contender fi;pm getting a majority in 1968 and thus tl the election to the House, now controlled by Democrats.
The letters brought in $140,000 —a much higher average per letter than other test letters that made no mention of Wallace, officials said. They are so pleased with the response that th^ plan to send out another half-i^lion of the Wallace letters next year.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Clondy and cool today with some local morning fog and a chance of a few showers afternoon possibly mixed with snow. High 3S to 42. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with a few snow flurries. Low 25 to 30. Thursday: Partly sunny and a little warmer. Southwesterly winds five to 10 miles becoming northerly 10 to 20 miles this afternoon. Friday’s outlook: Cloudy and colder. Percent! chance of precipitation: Today and tonight 30, Thursday 10.
LoWMt timptrcturt prKMtlng i *.m.; i.
Wind vtloclly 5 m.p.h.
I 5:W p.m,
7:M	-
. ( 1:0(
AAoon rlM> Wednnday •! I
TMtday In (M rncnrdnd HiBhntt Iwnpnrnlurn LowMt Itmpnrnlurn ......... .........Z
Tnday'a Rtadlnst 34 31 JacKtonvIlIn 77 3* 30 MnutClly	M 36
36 3! LotAi	-
AS WlropM*
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight in the Northeast, the Pacific Northwest, Texas, southern California and the Gulf Coast states, Snow flurries are expected for the Great Lakes region, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico. Colder temperatures are due in the eastern third of the imUon.
BIRMINGHAM - Hw 6rand Trunk Western Railroad Is running a special train tomorrow for suburban residents who want to see Detroit’s annual Thanks-givi^ Day Parade.
Hie train, originaUng in Pon-
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ aviation committee yesterday recommended against
AP WIrapholp
OLD GLORY FLIES - Soldiers of the 4th Infantry Division rest atop the crest of Hill 1338 under Old Glory after a fierce battle for the hill against North Vietnamese regulars near Dak To, South Vietnam.
Sixial Security Vote Faces Senate Today
Report Claims Chino Rocket Test Disaster
TOKYO (fl - The faUure of rocket test in Red China’s Tsinghai Province in August destroyed 40 other rockets and the plant in which they were made, the Thinghai provincial radio has reported. '
The radio report, heard in Tokyo, gave this account by a worker named Nein Hsu-wang;
In August, I was transferred from the countryside to work at
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, after padding proposed record Social Security braefit boosts, faces a vote on a bill that would increase cash payments to 24 million Americans on the system’s rolls by 15 to 59 per cent.
Emer^ng from a 13-hour Senate session that lasted until late last night was a measure containing the biggest Social Security cash benefit hikes — and the largest tax boost- — in the system’s 31-year history.
Today’s expected passage of the measure would sent it to a conference with the House where its final form will be determined.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.
More Dems Ask Favorite Son
DETROIT (AP) - Democrats in a second inner city district in Detroit have called on Michigan delegates to send a favorite son or unconunitted delegates to the national convention in 1968.
*	i,	*
The resolution,	passed	unani-
mously at the monthly district party membership meeting Tuesday follows a similar resolution passed earlier by its sister inner city district, the 13th.
*	★	♦
Resolutions	were	also	passed
ailing for immediate withdraw-
al of U. S. troops from Vietnam and for withdrawing support from city councilmen and state legislators who do not promote and vote for open housing legislation.
BARGAINING POWER The resolution calling for s favorite son or uncommitted delegation said it would be means for Democratic voters to “maximize their political bargaining power at the convention.”
floor manager for the bill, estimated following Senate, action on 42 amendmoits that its pew benefit package would totid about $7 billion in the first full year of Operation.
lat was $1.2 billion’more in enefits than the Senate Finance Committee proposed after two months of work on the bill.
* ★
The biggest Increase in the bill’s cost yesterday came with the 50-23 adoption of-an amendment by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-d., to raise to $2,400 the amount a retired person can earn in a year and not lose any Social Security benefits.
The present limit is $1,SM and the Finance Committee wanted to hike it to $2,000.
Long said the extra cost of the Bayh amendment would be $600 million in 1968.
’The Senate bill would establish a new range of payments of from $70 to $163.30 beginning next April for individuals now getting checks competed with the present range of $44 to $142. ♦	» a
But the new schedules in the bill would have even more far-reaching effect on those retiring in the future.
For example, a man who becomes 50 in 1968 could receive maximum payment of $223 month when he retires at 05-44 per cent more than he would get under the law now.
tfons front in Bn Chn County. On 13 August workers of the rocket plant conducted a test of a rocket.
Instead of going skyward, the ignited rocket went astray and landed on the workshops, kindling some 600 catties (66 pounds) of powder aiKl some 40 rodeets already manufactured, and causing tremendous explo-
'Planners Picked for Influence'
The Pontiac Area Planning Council is not necessarily a cross-section representation of the city population, said Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night to persons questioning its formation and selection of its board of governors.
“We wanted people who would be able to open doors and use their influence,” he said.
“They were not put on (the 3^member board of governors) because they rep-i:esen(ed any organization. They were chosen because of their influential ability,”. Taylor said.
The mayor said the board, one of the levels of the planning council, would hopefully be of such a nature that it could .be a catalyst in development of housing and commercial facilities.
★ ★ ★
“Maybe they can get developers interested in this city,” he said.
MANY LEADERS NAMED
Members* of the governing board appointed in recent weeks include many business, industrial and commercial leaders of the area.
Donna Harrington of 126 Chippewa said only a little more than one-4hird are reiddents of tte dty.
Taylor noted that all have interests in the city and have displayed this oh many
CmZEN ARM SEEN
He said while there was not seemingly a great deal of “grass roots” representation, plans are in the making to form a “community action citizen arm” which will work closed with the board of governors advising tt of the Interests and needs of the
Also questioned were the qualifications and the amount of inflpence on the formation of the council of Dr. David Lewis, who has been a consultant working with the city and the school district Lewis reportedly will be hired to help develop an educational complex to replace McConnell, Central and Wilson clementery schools.
Louis G. Smith of 365 W. Iroquois said rumors are circulating that Lewis had unduly influenced formation of the planning council and has had an undue influence on the superintendent of the school district. -★ ★ ★
Lewis, a native of South Africa, graduated with distinction from Leeds University in England as a doctor of architecture. He is a professor of architecture and urban desim at Carnegie Mellon University, a consultant to the New York City Board of Public Education, and a member of	an	urban design	firm	based in
Pittsburgh.
GOVERNOR 'DE FIRST
Taylor said whether Lewis will be hired to work with the planning council is up to the board of governors first, then the city Commission and qchool board.
The mayor said there was talk of a planning council “long before Dr. Lewis got here” this sammer.
Lewis Was one of	two	consultants
supplied by Ford Foundqtion money to discuss	schod and city	develi^ment this
★ ★	★
'The other, deputy director op's sweeping urban redevelopment program in Nmr Haven, Corni., made a strong recommendation for formation of a powerful citizens committee which could help direct new
Birmingham Area News
Train Set for Parade Watchers
tiac, stops in Birmingham at 9:04 a.m. and leaves Detroit’s Brush Street Station at 11:45 ajn. returning to Binnhighain at 12:27 p.m., said a railroad spokesman.
rill be on hand downtown to diuttle passengers to and from the parade route on Ifoedward, he added. Fates wiU lie the same as on the ngular
County Panel Opposes Purchase of Berz Airport
Shorter Days for Some at Pontiac Div.
A union decision has resulted in shorter workdays on the final assembly line at Pontiac Motor Division.
Production as been slowed about 10 per cent, according to company spokesman.
UAW Local 653 announced last eek that it would refuse to
new contract is
signed.
A company spokesman said
at, because of shorter work periods at the foundry and engine plants about four hours funning time at the assembly line, emptying some 4,000, has been lost in the last two days.
The plant will not work tomor row, but will continue operations Friday.
All three General Motors plants in Pontiac were hit recently with 24-hour strikes. The
purchase of Berz Airport in Troy.
The owner of Berz warned the county early this month that he had received an “attractive” offer for the site, which houses some 145 private and industrial craft, and a sale was imminent.
It was pointed out that the plane owners wonld have to move, probably within 30 days, and that other connty fadlifies were already overcrowded.
A figure of $2.5 million was named as a possible purchase price. Eventual purchase needed to first be approved by the aviation committee, which had been studying the matter.
Their decision, in this case a negative one, will go to the ways and means committee on Nov. 27. The latter group’s decision will go before the entire board of supervisors at its regular meeting December 17. PURCHASE URGED
Re^sentatives f r o m't h e Birmingham-Bloomfield area, including the Chamber of Commerce, have been present at recent meetings invdvjng Berz Airport, urging the county to purchase the site. Many businesses and families use the fa-cUity.
Plans to alleviate fhe hangar and space shortage for private and indnstrial craft are pending with the proposed expansion of the Pontiac-Oakland Alport I Waterford Township.
The $4.5 million program would not lengthen the runway and install an insthiment landing system, ,but would provide some 400 new small hangars. It has been estimated that about 200 of the hangars would be occupied at present if they
ire built.
w ★	★	.
A project to begin construction of about 75 units is now under consideration by aviation and airport committee members AIRPORT EXPANSION 'A further alleviation of Uu county’s aviation problem: could come from proposed expansion of Allen Airport in Orion Township. A master plan for the facility is due to be presented next month.
The parade begins at 10:15 nd ends 11:15 a.m.
★ * ★
The special leaves Pontiac’s Inglewood station at 8:35 a.m. and stops at Bloomfield Hills at ~ 57 a.m. and Charing Cross at 59 a.m. as well as Birmingham, said the spokesman.
The Birmingham Board of Education last night approved the final drawings and specifications drawn up by the firm of Tarapata-MacMahon Associates for major additions to three schools.
The board should be ready to start receiving bids by Nov. 30 on about $700,000 Worth of construction projects, said Board President PeU Hollings-iad.
A $277,000 two-story library addition is planned for Seaholm High School along with four tennis courts; Barnum Junior High is scheduled for $312,000 worth of language and art classrooms in a single story addition; and Derby Junior High School will get $*207,000 worth of science and art classrooms also in a single lory addition at the south end f ttie school.
* it *
Funds for the projects are part of the 1966 $9.8-million bond issue passed by voters.
UAW Meets Dec. 1 to Set GM Deadline

union and GM are negotiating nationally for a new contract.
Fruehauf Trial Is Under Way
TThe ex-boyfriend of Mrs. Roy Fruehauf was expected to testify in his own behalf today on i charge of beating the attractive 43-year-old widow of the truck trailer manufacturer.
On the first day of the trial yesterday, Mrs. Fruehauf told a curcult court jury of seven men and six women that Donald DeClercq struck her repeatedly with hi$ fist during a fight on Valentine’s Day this year.
Deaercq, 30, of Detroit is charged with aggravated assault.
She said DeClercq had come to the home at 5330 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, to discuss the repayment of a $25,009 loan she had given him.
“On the night of the fight,” she said, “he threatened to put toy ^es out and that he would kill me before he left.”
Mrs. Maude Cook, a housekeeper, said that when she went into the room to assist Mrs-Fruehauf, “DoClerdi was in a rage. He bad an ashtray and threw it against a marble table.” Fruehauf was covered with blood and tlut ber ‘eye lid was gashed.”
Mrs. Fruehauf was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for lacerations upder her left eye and on tbe Up. Siz,stitches ww required to dose tw wounds.
DETROIT (AP) -The United Auto Workers Union has scheduled for Dec. 1 a special meeting of its national General Motors Council to set a national and locbl strike deadlines at GM’s U.S. plants, UAW Vice President Leonard Woqdcock said Tuesday.
Woodcock, who heads the union’s GM department, added that the UAW will resume bargaining Monday with the giant automaker on a new national con tract.
The union has been without i contract at GM since the old coQtract ran out midnight Sepi 6
Hoover. Asking Stem Justice
(Continued From Page One) “The man, woman and child I the street today are concerned with their immediate safety. And rightly so, since the risk of their becoming victims of serious crime has risen 48 per cent since 1966.
‘The yoqng child who is criminally assaulted, the corner grocer who is repeatedly robbed, the elderly lady at the bus stop who is m u g g e d and brutally beaten, and the thousands of others who are victimized each day by vicious thugs want instant as well as peraianent relief. They, too, have rights. But their cries for help are frequently drowned out by the clamor for mercy and leniency for guilty lawbreakers who scoff at law and order and the rights of society.
When the individual is no longer reasonably secure in his home and on the streets of his community, then the criminal is being favored at the expense of the law-abiding citizen.
Crime must be reduced by eliminating the huge profits and the soft justice which’ attract criminal - minded individuals. Avalanches of crime and terrorism cannot be tolerated in a society df free men.
“Full justice is needed—stern justice. We need Justice which keeps the balance true and af-
which deals swiftly and surely with the criminal, convincing justice which means a quick arrest, prompt prosecution and substantial punishment of the guilty lawbreaker.”
An automobile manufacturer and leading oil corporation are collaborating on research to develop fume-free gasoline powered automobiles.
2nd Suspect Is Arrested in Area Jewel Robbery
The second suspect in the $39,-K) Bloomfield Hills Jewel robbery last July 3 has been arrested in Cincinnati, Ohio, by FBI agents and is reportedly being held there on |20,iD00 lond.
Geraldine Casey, in her mid
was in Cincinnati, was arrested Nov. 9 for interstate flight on a Iwcey charge while in a hospital there rectqierating from an auto accident injury, said FBI spokesman.
Bloomfield Hills Police Chief Walter Siniter said the woman retased to qraive extradittea aad proceedings te do so have been InMatod threngh' (he (MUaad (Isnaty pnoeenlor’s office.
with larceny and is in Oakland County Jail on $5,000 bond. He was arrested in Chicago by FBI its on Oct. 30 on an interstate flight warrant, said Shiit-He waived extradition the next day and was brought back. SERVANTS IN HOME Both suspects were reportedly
Smaad Bowie Jr. 35, is charged
while employed as servants at the home of Jordon H. Stover m of 3805 Lahser said the chief. Stover reported the jewels and some cash missing after a check was made at 2 a.m. on July 3.
Bowie has' a record of convictions and is also wanted by an Indiana prism for parole vioEsUon on a five-year sentence, said Sluiter. No courtWeto-been set for Bowie,

■’*’	,’ V • 5-irV"*
iKKfrwmfim
			I.	Vi . / ' the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, im		' ' ‘*'K '
		. ■ 		^ W 1 SlTiR	■ .	■

^	V, '■	■
)r men who are perfect
and 104 sizes for men who aren t
OK. so youYe not Mr. America. Practically everyone's got a little too much here, a little too little there—but that's nothing to worry about as long as HHS is around. V\fe carry 105 sizes—OQe hundred and five different sjzj^j —and we carry them right in Stock so you can see what you look like in something you like. Shorts from 35 to 46. extra-shorts from 36 to 42, longs from 37 to 52, extra-longs from 39 to 52, portlies from 39 to 52. portly-shorts from 39 to 46, portly-longs from 42 to 52, and
regulars from 34 to 52. And that's just suits. The same sizable selections prevail in coats, shirts, sportswear", hats and furnishings—most of it by makers known and trusted the length and breadth of the land.
Whatever your length arid breadth, comeito HHS when you want someoiie to size you up correctly. VNfe're imgreat shape: yours.
Our Pontiac Mall Storo Opon MoHv Thurs., PrL and Snt. !• 9 njn.
Toot, and Wod. to 5>30 pjn.
309 N. ToUfropli Rd,, Pontiac
Oar Bimilngliani Storo Opon Than, and PrL to 9 m.
Sat. to 5:30 p.m. ~ 300 Piorco St., ~	‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1M7
the	"[tail
with DON V06O>0MriMr Pontiw Pi«m
Leads Press Derby
First Deer a Trophy
Most deer hunters stalk the woods for a lifetime without seeing a trophy buck.
Richard E. Witkop Jr., 2901 Lynch, Highland Township, is one of the fortunate. He will cart a trophy head off to the taxidermist. It was his first
Witkop dropped
HEAVIEST ENTRY - Richard E. Witkop Jr. (top photo), 2901 Lynch, Highland Township, has reason to smile. He downed the 200-pounder Sunday morning near his
More Violators Reported
dr near his home about 9 a.m.|the derby which ends at noon, Sunday. The big buck- carried Dec. 3. a head with 16 points over onej Should his entry hold on, the inch and several smaller tines, Motor worker ^ receive protruding around the base of|ti*^ElS0 in savings bonds, each antler.	j All residents of Oakland Coun-
The head is for mount-'ty are available. Weight is the ing and the weight is for enter-jonly determining factor. Only ing — The Pontiac Press Bigibucks taken in Michigan can Deer Contest. And Witkop’s en- be entered. The deer must be 200-pound-try is the heaviest so far iniweighed on state approved scales and a weight slip signed by the hunter, pemon doing the weighing and a witness must be brought to The Press sports department between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
The deer must be seen by a representative of The Press.
This was Witkop’s third tr}*. He was hunting with bis brother, Tom, of Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township, whra he spotted the buck through some brush. It took three shots to down the deer.
DAMP START
Rain, sleet and snow Saturday dampened hunters and op^g day results in Oakland County. But action improved Sunday with at least 10 bucks taken in the Holly area and two others north of OrtonviOe.
Seven were known tagged in the Milford-Highland area.
James A^ete, 23S W. ConwII took a fonr^inter near Hadley. A ISO-fMMmder was reported downed off Fox Lake Road Monday afternoon.
Hunting in Northern Michigan has been spotty. Some hunters are seeing plenty of deer whUe others are spotting few, depending on the area.
Kurt Thompson, 14, of 3520
along by the
pheatuNM hunti^ sbaaon, attend-at the state >reoieation 8 and parks in Oakland County wrat over the two-million mark earlier this month.
Alfred Maslni, district parks supervisor of the Conservation Department, reported that 2,-013,178 pe<^e had used the county’s seven stafe areas through Nov. 12.
There was swne question whether the mark iifoutd be reached because last suanmer’s cool weather had cut attend-
nce.
But hunters-used the lands in good numbers and are continuing to do so during the current d^r season.
This is the second straight year attendance has gone over
EIGHT-POINTER - Harry Curtis, 16, of 970 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, may have bagged one of the first deer of the season in Oakland County on Saturday’s opening day. Hunting four miles north of Oxford, Harry dropped his eight-point bucket 8:30 a.m.
home and it leads The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. The buck carried 16-point antlers. Weight is the only determining factor.
Hunters Policing Own Sport
LANSING (IPI — Deer huntersjly from last year—this based on
are doing a good job again this year of policing their own sport against violators, reports the law enforcement division of the State Conservation Department.
Ken McCord, of the enforcement division, reported that violations in the northern part of the state appear to be up sllght-
the first weekend of hunting, a *	*
The first tally shows violation complaints against hunters are fewer—but there are more conn-plaints of the type that result in arrest and convictions.
“You might say we’re getting a better quality of compl^ts,’’
If Doesn't Pay to Argue Over Rifle With Officer
An area deer hunter has found it doesn’t pay to argue about a trifle with conservation officers.
McCord said. “They are more actionable. In the Roscommon area, we had 31 actionable complaints in the first two days.’’ More of the people reporting vioiations, he said, are
WASHINGTON UB - One of several bills moving through Congress with the blessing of duck hunters and coiservation-ists would provide a |59 million expansion of watmTowl refuges.
Others would give the Migratory Bird Conservation Commission more power and make the new Secretary of Transportation one of its members.
The House is expected promptly to approve a Senate amendment and send to the White House the refugee bfll,^ which the Senate passed by voice vote last week.
This measure, sponsored by
Woodland, Highland, scored on his first trip. Hunting with his father, Bruce, near Cadillac Kurt wanted to go out “om more time” Monday instead of leaving for home as scheduled.
The result was a six-pointer hit on the run at 85 paces with a 20-gauge slug. His father failed to connect.
Snow in some areas of the northern Lower Peninsula aid-
la and onerlag to appear as wit- ed hunters. Heavy snows late I last week chased other nimrods
Wild Turkeys on 125 Tables
Spring Shoot Eyed by Gome Experts
Johnny W. Byrd, 25, of 4111 Davisburg, Holly Township, was ordered to pay 890 in fines and costs by Justice William H. Stamp of Independence Township after pleading guilty Monday to having a high power rifle in his possession for hunting deer.
a ★	★
Only shotguns and muxxle loaders 44 caliber or over are permissible deer hunting weapons in Southern Michigan.
case, McCord said, a hunter appeared to say he shot a doe by mistake. But then two other hunters followed him in and reported the shooting as deliberate.
> far, McCord said, there )cen practically no '.of hunters illegally
noting deer at night. One reason, he said, might be new law forbidding hunters to carry a gun in the caf where it might be easily accessible to '»ot down deer.
The stiffer penalties enacted by the Legislature also are seen as a deterrent.
These provide for compensation of between 8100 and 8200 for
Judges have been slapping violators with the stiff fines and the word apparently Is getting
Only 125 Michigan hunters were able to duplicate the feat of the pilgrim fathers this year by going out and shooting their own wild turkey for Thanksgiving.
The low success ratio for the l(V4ay special season ending Nov. 12 was reported by the state conservation hunters * a w
There were 1,400 hunters allowed the special permits but rainy weather cut down the turkey kill.
The standout trophy reported was a record 20fo^. I««boo tom turkey shot Frank Tnck-or of Richmond in the Baldwin
The conservation department, meamfrhile, said it is considering a week-long special season next mid-May, with males only legal iargets.
Shooting would be allowed in the Baldwin and Mio areas,
District Uw (feorge Bruso and State Troop-per Tom Brooks spotted Byrd and a companion in a Holly Township field after receiving a complaint late Saturday afternoon of someone high-powered rifle.
According to Bmso, when he asked Byrd for the rifle, Hunter balked. Finally, said the officer, Byrd jammed it into a k bottom. Bmso fished it
Those temped to violate, feel 8200 is too high a price for illegal venison.
On the way to the patrol car, Byrd grabbed the rifle and he and Bmso fell to the ground grappling over it Brooks called on the patrol car’s radio for as-
estimated at about 2,300.
The special permit numbers tenUUvely are being set as 880 for the Baldwin area and 500 for the Mio ares.
State police, Oakland County sherifrs depufles and conservation officers responded, but Bruso and prooks were able to regain control of the situation before help arrived.
* * *
“He just didn’t want to give up that rifle,” said Bruso who was mud-covered from the engagement. The rifle was taken as evidence aitd will be returned to Byrd when the fine is paM.
He has until Deh. 1 to pay or serve 16 days in jail.
of the woods in the west-
SOLUNAR TABLES
LWHB4TORSHORHUHT hr
BMmS rililin rni#r
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best-sport that each day has to offer.
U. S. Ski Team on Training Trip
NEW YORK (UPI) - A 17-mem b e v U.S. Olympic Alpine ski team left for Europe Tuesday night to undergo final training for the 1968 games in Grenoble, France.
Team coach Bob Beattie, men’s coach Gordon Eaton and women’s coach Chuck Ferries accompanied the team on the trip.
milfiioS.
TuiBEnn
INorlti Arntrican andi Afrioan Ornmi
•34“(
Wetland Program
Bills Aid Duck Hunters
Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., and Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., woul(j extend for eight more years a seven-year federal program of land acquisition for migratory waterfowl refuges.
About a million acres may be added to the wetlands with extension of the program anthor-ixed by Congress in 1961, Metcalf said in an interview.
Congress authorized aa- ad V a n c e of 8150 million seven years ago for the purchase of tS million acres, to be repaid partly by receipts from the sale of duck stamps to hunters. Metcalf said.
Oyeir Two Million Attend Rec Areas
recent tually
count cars and people is at the park entrances.”
He r^rted that new sanitary and concession facilities are b^ ing constructed at Pontiac Lake
Although it was used mostly by a ' few boaters after Labor Day, Dodge Park No. 4 on Cass Lake pulled enough people during the summer to continue as the most popular area.
Attendance at the park is set at 390,381.
Other totals are Bald Moun-an 194,093; Highland 196,345; Holly 245,371; Pontiac Lake 954; Proud Lake 325,499; and Rochester-Utica 369,635.
“These are conservative figures,” said Masini. “It is Im-pMsibie to get an accurate count because the areas can be reached along so many roads. “The only places we can ac-
campgn^d faciliUes at Wildwood l^e campground in the Holly area is progressing.
Haunch of Elk Now Available
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tired of turkey for Thanksgiving How about a nice haunch of elk or buffalo?
The Interior Department announced that fresh elk and buffalo meat, in carcass and halfcarcass lots only, is being sold at the Wichita mountains wildlife refuge near Cache, Okla. The only catch is the price: up to 8180 for a carcass of buffalo, 890 for elk.

Old Hickory Bourbon
WHAT A
BEAUTIFUL
DIFFERENCE
Brighton Up Your GorWilhANow
Or An ENqUioilo Sot off Nowott
SEAT COVERS
AT LOW. LOW PRIOIll
Bill Kolioy’s
SEAT COVER
ANNOUNCING!
MEMBER
ocm
LOOK AT HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE WITH THIS NEW FINANCING SERVICE

36 MONTH NEW CAR LOAN
01,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
0 47.29
63.05
78.81
94.58
110.34
$ 49.16
65.55
81.94
98.33
114.72
$ 67.32
90.00
112.68
135.00
157.68
rORMEINBERSOIILY
MemberLoan is a new service for car financing available to Auto Club members. Now save money on car financing and get all these extra advantages because MemberLoan is . . . CONVENIENT AND QUICK • Triple-A members can call or visit any of the 57 Auto Club offices in Michigan. DEPENDABLE • 51 years of experience and leadership in serving the best interests of our members now assures the finest in car financing service through a money-saving arrangement with several leading Michigan banks.
A N(9TE about car INSURANCE; You do not have to be insured with the Insurance Exchange or Motor State Insurance Company at Triple-A in order to take advantage of the new MemberLoan finarfoing service. If, however, you are insured at the Auto Club, your AAA membership Counselor will automatically take care of all insurance policy transfers at the same time as the car financing.
TRIPU-A MEMBERS CAN FINANCE THEIR NEW CAR FOR JUST $4.50 PER $100.
CAN YOU?
J6in the Auto Club and save the price of your membership with this newest money-saving
waytoiEAonfciKAiriwnf
H. E. Hdumonn, Mgr. 67 Willioms Str««t FE 8-9171
V'.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1967
Iditors Quiz on-
charcoal
QUESTION: Where does charcoal come from and what Is its use?
★	★	★
ANSWER: Charcoal is an animal or vegetable substance which has not been completely burned. If you blow onto a burning match, the twisted blackened end which remains is charcoal.
★	★	★
Much of the charcoal we use comes from incompletely burned hardwoo(|- Because it bilrns with a smokeless flame and throws out a great deal of heat, charcoal is often used in cookouts.
Since charcoal is porous, it can absorb odors and impurities from the air; it is also used for purifying water. Speciai kinds of charcoal such as lampblack and bone black are used in making paints.
Many artists, use charcoal in stick form to lay out their pictures, just as the artist is doing in our picture. If she wants to'change a line, she dusts off the charcoal with a clean cloth. Fixitif is frequently blown over the charcoal lines so they will not mix with the paint.
Take the Family to Clarks For
Thanksgiving Dinner
Were featuring a
SPECIAL MENU
Turkoy and Ml Tho Trimmings
12-5 P.M.
CLARK'S
OPEN SUNDAY 11A.M.-1P.M.
Opan Daily 7 A.M.-1II P.M. 1300 N. Parry
Viet Pyllouf Forecast Has Fdmiliar Ring
By FREDS. HOFFMAN .
. AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Wiliam C. Westmorel^’s prediction of possiUe U.S. imp withdrawals from Viet within two years evokes memories (tf\a fomast antiwar critics have never let Defense Secretary Itbberh.^. McNamara forget.
Both the Westmoreland forecast and McNamara’s 1963 prediction hinged on the same factor: Development of the South Vietnamese army as a force effective enough to fight Communist fbrees with'decreasing U.S. hdlp.
* it *
But there. is an important difference in the firmness of the predictions made by McNamara and Westmoreland, some four years apart.
McNamara forecast a major part of the U.S. military job could be finished within two years, by the end of 1965.
TWO YEARS AGAIN
But Westmoreland speaks about a token withdrawal starting in about two years and hopefully becoming progressively larger. And the commander of
U.S. forces in Vietnam rqwat^ edly uses the word “conceivably” ip speaking of the beginning of the phase-down over that span. .,	v
Asked at the National Press Club Tuesday whether he felt uncomfortable about making
such a prediction in the light of McNamara’s forecast, Westmoreland replied:
“My statement is to the effect it is conceivable to me that within two years or less it will be possible for us to phase down our level of commitment and turn more of the burden of the war to the Vietnamese forces;” On Oct. 2, 1963 the White House issued the statement that McNamara since has regretted. It came after he and Gen. Max-weil D. Taylor, then chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had returned to Washington from a Vietnam inspection.
FROM WHITE HOUSE The White House press office announced:
“Secretary McNamara Gen. Taylor reported their judgment that the major part of the U.S. military task can be coni-pleted by the end of 1965, although there may be a continuing requirement for a limited number of U.S. training person-nei.
★ ★ ★
“They reported that by the end of this year the U.S. program for training Vietnamese should have progressed to the point of where 1,000 U.S. military personnel assigned to South Vietnam can be withdrawn.”
Within a month. President Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown and kiiled and an 18-month period of further coups and chaos foilowed.
By the spring of 1965, the South Vietnamese army was reeling, its , reserves near the vanishing point.
BUILDUP STARTED
And in midsummer President Johnson set in motion a major American military buildup to save South Vietnam—-a buildup now due to reach 525,000 men by mid-1968.-
Many things have changed in Vietnam since McNamara’s
ai^Tpredictia
FREE COFFEE FOR OVR PATRONS
12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M.
Shew Starts 12:10 Noon

NOW SHOWING FOR A6ATURE ADULTS
F YOU MISS THIS PICTURE YOU'LL HATE YOURSFI F
MONOO rEX
.a film of riUUry amf mliaea mmk fnm tkt Juie$ tf Hhl
Plus 2nd BIO HIT ‘‘BACHELOR’S DREAM”
Horf Charges Draft Bias on Organizations
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., accused the selective service Tuesday of reclassifving students for the draft because they belong to organizations local boards don’t Uke.
Hart, who has been critical of the reclassificatipn of students who interfere with armed services recruiters, said in a prepared Senate speech that he opposes any such policy.
At the risk of sounding dramatic,” he said, “I think a reasonable question might be: can the republic endure a policy allows federal officials to decide what political organizations are in the national interest and permits them to induct the membership of any group that doesn’t pass the test?”
Hart cited an order of the Tulsa, Okla., draft board reclassifying John Ratliff, a University of Oklahoma student, to 1-A on the ground that he was active in the Students for a Democratic Society, a group opposed to the Vietnam war.
The Tulsa board's letter to Ratliff said it “did not feel that your activity as a member of SDS is to the best interests of the U. S. government.”
THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET AAENU Turkey and Dressing or Roast Beef
Whipped twMl potatoes, buttered peat, mashed potatoes w/grovy, cranberry and assorted salads. Beverage and desserts in-Child Prices Avoiloble
AIRPORT SKYROOM
6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
WASHINGTON (JPl - The Pentagon yesterday ordered the induction of 34,000 men into the Army in January, the highest draft calf in 14 months.
The main reason for the high call, the Pentagon said, is that ‘the Amty is now replacing the relatively large number of draf-originally inducted about two years ago when it was in the midst of its initial strength buildup” for the Vietnam war.
★ ★ *
The total of 34,000 young men tabbed for induction in January compares with the November 1966 call of 37,600.
It more than doubles the average call this year of slightly more than 16,500.
AUGUST HIGH
The biggest monthly draft-quota in 1967 totaled 29,000 in August.
In announcing the January quota, the Defense Department said it supports “currently approved force levels and will as-
2 States to Swap Christmas Trees
A
SEATTLE (AF) - Christmas trees are being exported to Washington state from Hawaii which imports Christmas trees from Washington state.
A Seattle nursery plans to import 5,000 Hawaiian Norfolk Island pines, a golden green, sy-metrical tree. Fifteen hundred already have been flown in.
More than 100,000 firs and pines from the Pacific Northwest will be shipped to Hawaii early next month.
Tuesday Events in State Capital
•y th« AiMClilwl PrtM THB OOVERNOR Rtiurned to hit desk alter a one-day trio to Waihlngton.
Announced approval of a UO.0M Economic Opportunity grant to a Monroa
County organltatlon,
THR LROIILATURE Wat adlournad.
) MUNICIPAL PINANCE
Traditional
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
TURKEY DINNER....
FAMILY STYLE..... »3«
W* Ar» Now Taking R«s«rvations for Thanksgiving Day
NO LIQUOR... JUST GOOD FOOD
Cdl 79A-2245	«	„ j c j
Konn nnadma. Dal	Opon Doily ond Sunday	••••>«
n A.M. to 9 P.M.
January Induction Quota Is Highest in 14 Months
ion. Not the least of these developments has been the increasingly intensive bombing assault on North Vietnam, aimed at hampering Haaoi’,s ability to support the Communist assaults in South Vietnam. ★ .. . * *
In those two years, the South Vietnamese army has had‘ the chance—behind a protective screen of American fighting units—to rebuild, retrain and develop better leadership.
Westmoreland may have hedged his prediction of the beginning of a U.S. military “phase-down” by referring to it as conceivable rather than definite.
* * ★
But if the forecast is not bom out by events, few people will' remember his
DfadeJHwy.
Jaysons
Now .Wednesday throw^ Saturday
The JERRY LIBBY Trio
Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Day Dinner Here • COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER • DANCING
fV
MAGNIFICENT!
- CHICAGO AMEMCAN
"An Achievement Of Mighty Proportions!"
-NEW YORK POST
STUPENDOUS!
- BOSTON GLOBE
"A Grandiose Epic! Has Greatness And Beauty!"
- BOSTON HERALD
"BREATHTAKING!”

If
TORONTO STAR
sure a timely flow of replacements for men completing their j terms of service.”
The Pentagon said it expects; that the average draft calls in the January-June period next year will be at a somewhat' higher average level than the! last six months of this year, with fluctuations from month to' month.	j
Army draft calls in this fiscal year, which began July 1, are running at a lower rate than the corresponding draft calls two years earlier mainly because enlistments have been considerably higher than they were two years ago, the Pentagon said
There are some 550 different species of rats.
HOLLY THEATRE HOLLY - TONIOHT
TNWRS., mi., SAT., SUN.
			
giniiiij	CHIIORCN UNDER 12 FREE	BLUE SKY	0«>«»D._ATWAlTONiiyO. 	 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.

DUPER!
S^uSai^B
MttnmTAB	ARTHUR	EDWARD ---DOrIs *	_____
HUlJTER-O’CONNELlAiREWS-DOWLINGJDAMS
s«..9k,^AIiNm.9ARIARlHyR-s.v,wLE(m
ikRgDtANDREWMARTON-COlUMBIACOLOR
DIXIE HIGHWAY (U 5
BiocK N teiecoafh bo OPENS 7:00
np ibnue
wnr
laUL NEWMaiV
just bugs the Establishment ae
COOLHaND lilKE
PIM. I4
I ms
ffOPSfITY
COLOR I IS
CpMuifo
ysnVEMcQUUH.	,
/ i^Sna
BEST!" i I •
_/,/ V nMES 'S ■
11
'	S5
'If	/
5=
45
§

„ii»itimP»H»«iON* C
s
i ilCHkiDCMM CMQlCEBMtl c«o.. mtuu
illllHIinimillil fW-CAW HEATERS
BUGROFT
children
lllllll
drive in so lElEGRAPH AT SO lAKE RO EE ? 1000 I MILE W WOODWARD
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:QD P.M
WHY GET BRUISED. MAN ? LET TONY ROME DO IT...
HE GETS PAID FOR IT!
iksK.'
First Run!
TranU Sinatra -ton^ ^ rome
The action is so fast ... it’s a I wonder Tony Rome
COLOR -----------
Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ctccrmc m-ckn heaters
Wmolmi
B—^
PONTIAC PRESS. WgPyESpi^Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1067
Hie firilowiiig are top prim covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Qivtations are Aindsbed by the Detroit Bureau ct Markets as of Friday.
Produce
ApplM, Griwninf, bu. .... Applti. JnwttMn, bu. ... Ap^n, CM«r,	CM
ApbiM. Mclntoth ..........
A»pl& Northern Spy. bu. Apploi, Rod DoUclou*, bu. Apploo, GotdOn Oellclout,
Stock Market Bounces Back on Race Woes
■otii. topM, bu.......
CobbfflpTcuriy. bu...
Corroto. Cotio Pok. »dt.
CoMry, root. Vb bu....
Horfprodlih, pk. bokt. .. KoM^i dx. bcn. .......
Parsltyp Rooty dz. bch. Paring VM. ...........
fJfBSS. »bSi-
Potttott, »-lb. bog
S»slSik;vib«:-
Squioh, Acorn, bu....
Souioh, Butloreup, bu. .. Sdunh. Buttornut. bu. ..
fSSaUoTW'illi.::
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market recovered strongly along a broad front Hiesday, out most of the losses posted Monday in reaction to devaluation of the British pound in British and D.S. interest rates.
Monday afternoon’s rally crm-tinued at Tuesday’s op^ng, gathering strength through die session and clo^ on a new advance which pudied leading market indicators to their est levels of the day.
Brokers said the recov^ wrrod by the Congress and
together on a tax increase and a normal rdmind from the shock of the devaluation and interest boosL
it It *
The Dow Jones industrial average closed at S70.K on a qiurt of 13.17 prdnts, its biggest gain since July Ig. The Associated Press 00«tock average rose 5.0 prrints to 312.5, its sharpest advance s^ June 8.
VMume continued at a hi^ levd with 12.3 million shares 1175 million Monday. 1,040 issues that gained and 265 that lost.
★	* w
Strongest gainers in the trading were the glamor stocks vrhich woe hit hardest in the Monday selling vrave. Polaroid advam^ $18.75 a share from its Iw, vtiiich also was the closing price, to $240.75. IBM, which closed Monday at its low, rose $18 to $618.
The New York Stock Exchange
Admlrtl JSp
^'!w.cp
Poultry and Eggs
OITROIT POULTRY DBTROIT (AP)-(08DA)-Prlet* ptr , loural for no. ) llvo poultry:
urkoyi boovy lypo young honfc I Movy lypo young fonit, »•».
DBTROIT 8fp)-%sSJ^ Bgg.prlciM: or dozpn poM by fint rocolvoranincluG- >
NB WYORK (API • Now York
N 4IVy 42Vb 4tVb + Vb 4t 33U »Vh + W U 44Vb	44Vb	44Vb
i 73 34H	24H	|4H	—	^
10 22Vb	SVb.....
40 3H«	" "	■	‘
f 3731* 377A 359B 35\^
S2	759B	75
1M	33'/4	33
17	67V»	40H
’iliiibSvbta
111	20H	aiH	aiH	It
40	351t	34%	34%	-f	Ui
4 3IW
14	30%
15	S4%	.	. _	.
21	7S%	75%	m	4-1%
'S
imCyifi US iftiEIPw 1.52
. Homo l.M jn Hoop .M imlnvil 1.10
mMFdy .to
MM d l.tO
iSN»t0
47 Itth Itib lytb -f H
IbBo.! Nigh Low Loti CM. BTolEI 1.40	30	41	411b
Ion Tiro JO n MW 141b 14Vb - W
J-IrflC
it Ua lia:::;.
- • - “	1 471* 47Vb «71b + ,1b
17 4*'A 45W «U1b..
41 4014 MW 40 fm
t » im M 4- 1b
4	nib UH Sib + 14
7 9lb lOW MW.....
2 43% 43% 43% + % 29 21% 21% 21% + % 45 33% 33	33% 4-1%
45 71% 71% 71% — % 4^% 23% 21% + %
2 50% >% 51% + % 74 40% 40	40	+ %
10 55	55	55	+ %
’t ^
5	1M 111b 101b t H
10 4014 41	4014 4- 1b
>1 ga itt ia*'*
OP ig iw iw" +i” t W MW 17 — 1* 7 nib 30 It ......
lng^!!^ln*UKhaiMM to 1 hlobori 70 M
CNICaeO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — poultry; WboMtala. buying pricoi un* chongoOi roatlori	•gocioT fod Whilo
Rock fryort IH^ItM) young bon turkoyo 14-M; young 10^1 turkoyo U-IS.
Livestock
Amptii Corp Ampbonei .10
sasrthiS!’
■ non 1.M
I »l 3 _jr 1.40 Arm Ck 1.40O
r’ar’ii*
10	401b 4014 401b + 14
11	111b 1114 im + 1b
11 nib nib MM + 14
Sm «S L-'J
I	^ 07	4714 M
II	1714 17	.17	.....
3 to *0 *0 — 1b
t 17H 171b 171b + H
Mtol m I
Inporitnd 1 InTond 111 3 IniNAm IJO IBM 4.40b InIHorv 1.10 Ini Minor 1 Nick IlOo Pop 1J5 liT 1.70
401, Avon Pd 1.40
'•sfflr
U.SO-lUSl
tittn: GMiM loVO^ioin lot Imh ab i
"SSSilIttr o'SSoSkSl^n.^r't ’i
Iwii.e-S-W ctwiMWje, ssmie"
11 4414 4t1b 401b + 1b
3	171b 171b 171b.
4	1114 1014 1014 + 1b 0 4«1b MM MM +1
5	7	7	7	+ M
14 44M MM MM 4- 14 40 3114 IIM IIM + M
m SOM S4M MM +1 14 MOM 4I7M 4I7M - M
isgasasa+a
n noM iinb him + m 70 lOM UM lOM 4- M 31 H4M 114M H4M 4- M
M »% § S% f2%
7 14% 14% 14% -f %
Safeway 1.10 StJoeLd 2.00 StLSenF 2.20
chtnicv 1.00

IT IM II Ind
R .!«
K'l
Tampa C| .51
34 21% 21% 21% + % 7 41% 41	41	...
11 ^ 37M WM M lit MM MM MM—1 0 40M 40M 40M — M 0 41M MM MM + M M 134M 133M 134M +1M in »M 4tr/b MM —M 37 2«M It MM —M
{^ satv
55 54M SSM StM ..
7 M IWb JO + M 3 IJVt 32	31	+ M
It tJM tjV. tJM + M
3 33Vt 32
til. „ . 40M 4SM 1t1 MM MM M 20 MM MM MM
M 13M 13M
U. S. Rights Group Says Nation Divided
WASHINGTON (AP) - ’Du U.S. Commission cm avil Rights urged today top primrity be given to solving the problems of race and poverty which it said divide the nation “into separate, unequal and alien groups.’’
★ ★ ★
In a 92-page report—accompanied by another 40 pages of foot-notes-^e commission:
Rejected the notion that Negroes, like past generations pocHT Americans, can pull themselves out of tin without help.
Negroes, it said, are not recent immigrants “but Ameri-of long standing. They were oppressed not by foreign governments but by a system of slavery supported by this government and its people.’’ The legacy of slavery continues in the form of racial segregation, discrimination and prejudice, it said.
exitI^ocked
—Said, “The traditional exit from ^etto life has beei blocked” because public education in Negro areas is marked overcrowded, inadequate, igated achools “vtiiich are stigmatiited by the community.
—Contended entry of Negroes
to the construction trades— one of few remaining fields of well-paid employment not re-
NEW TIRE DESIGN — Engineer Paul Helms points out the fiber glass belt in a new tire designed by Goodyear. Hie company claims the new tire could become the hottest things on wheels since the whitewalls were Introduced. Hie design combines the bias-ply body of a conventional tire with the belt construction long associated only with'radial-ply tires.
5 42M 42M 42M •2 SSM 35M 30M 21 3IM StM SOM
—T—
4 25M 25M 3SM 14 MM SlM 01 04 13414 130M 131M -IM + M +114
quiring much education—still isigawline.
Goodyear Introduces Tire With a Fiber Glass Belt
DETROIT (AP) — Goodyear jcated to Goodyear that the new Tire & Rubber Co. Tuesday an- replacement of tire cords with nounced a new wider tire it said I the fiber glass belt made for a could become the hottest thing better tire, on wheels since the whitewall.
The low-slung tire features a belted, bias-ply Vitacord polyester body topp^ by two layers of fiber glass belt under the tread.
The tread la about two inches wider than normal tires.
★ w w
Goodyear said extensive tests indicated the new tire would 6t-liver up to 50 per cent more mileage than conventional tires, grip the road firmer and save
Industry sources indicated several other tire companies are to bring a similar type tire to market soon.
blocked by union discrimination not eliminated by government action.
11 21M 11M 11M
«rc«S“{“oGr7lS: KTiKS	^ S'*	S'*
iT'Miia til’ll ■Si«rT4o* s Si4 MM Sm
Boltiicitc .15'
Bood 3B.0B-[SSSwir LlO
13.00-	14.75.
VMltri 125, high
40.00-	43.00; cholcg 30.1
jS!isrMa'^!Si4*si	fek ’•
CNICABO LIVBITOCK	BucyEr IJ«t
15./5.
CiNM 4,010).ulvgg iMnoi.RrImo IJlOt-
!;C(lumH 1.10 ICamoRL .450
illSTT'iT'S
C*rrl*r Cp 1 Cfflcoint ...
cSroTwli*®
Amurican Slock Exeh. SUmB? “
NEW YORK (AP) - AnMTlctn Slock ichongo uMclM noon print:
r.
|4K M» .lOg	4	43	42M	4 + M
fn Ppir .450	4	14M	ItM	I4M — M
rkLOM MO	30	35M	35M	3SM + M
1	a s‘ai“
■mpM CNIb	75 7 7-lt	7M	Im + M
HI 10 PM	37	3M13.M	114 +M
firilT" S
U ISM MM t M
U kt^o wls
2	7M 7M 714 .....
♦7»7-14	11*	IVb-3-14
70 SM IM BM + M M 714 f"* 714'!*! '*
*1185 Sa
* 25% 2f% M% 4-1%
3	*1% *1% ii%....
*1 'Jm '555,'k I»
3 34'/. 33M' 34	+14
0 4M 4M 4M + M 71 14M 154M I42M +IM
S 31% 31% 31% ,
79 91% 92	92% 4-1%
32* r «'S55I,K 8l5S55lS5 -u- t
10 30M 3IM lIM + M

Tw9ftC«nt JO
U«rSI«o LthPCem 40 V*i Ind
5 21% 21% 21% •
19% 19% 19% • 13% 13% 13% 71% 71% 71%
31 114% ii: 14 11% II 10k 23%
•7 57	54% 57
30 47% 47% 47%
15 15%	15%
Tri Cont .430	355 27% ^ 27%
TRW 1.400	41 92	90% 92	f1%
-------- »r?555?85i55
—u—
17 44% 44	44%
«ES55 555t!5
14 37% 37% 37% — % 2 73% 73% 73% -f % 24' 44% 44	44	+ %
LISli
nPoc 1.100 ^aTo^ 2J0 Unlroy^ 1.20 UnltAlrLIn 1 TfAkc 1.40
otCp 1.70 . JfMM tJO
1.14	9 24	1
r .90	1	1
sEs r;
'13.8.&
^	^43
15 17% 17% im
roimaiif oil 8lonl
Hycon Mff Hydromoll Imoor $1 to Kolttr McCrory wt MoodJhM M
InRod Jo 34 91
C^ICro l!io ’J 311*
ComSolv 1.20	4 3414
“4 2.20	17 4514
44 f1*i
Sll ..............
-	-	23 73% 73% 73M
19 149% 144% 14M
il$ SmS
ill-1 21 ills
^ 4M4 MM Mbd ll3p 4 17M 17M 27M ognwm Ji 30 41M 40M m
SISS TS ! S55 pS ^
.5 855 IS S'*
•• rOMr 1J0	« «	fi..
p 41 pis
ckt 1.40n	22 14% 15%
glfi-s-ig
wm I 10 MM 20M MM + M lun Ulb 71 42M tlM 4I<A — M
ill^ 1.M	101 27	27	27	.
ilWinL 1	31 31M 11M 3IM
...tfnAIrL 1 Wn Bone 1.20 WnUTtf 1.40 wotto El UO Woyortir 1.40 Whirl Co 1.40 Whitt Mof 2b WInnOIx 1.50
I —% Notijw 2
2% 2 1%
,S £i 3T* +.'*
100 35% 34% 35	+ %
3 41%
09 79
S55
Copyrlglitad by Tbo AimcIiM
SynttiCp .40 TKhnIcol .40
585 tl
IPranlO
CmplM by Tht
Avongn * AiXloMO I
0 To II
pS5; SSy *?!??.'. 444.2 174J mt
Monm aS 4MJ 'mj 1S7
^ fe ll}
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht C* ol nw TrMMiry nmpgrM <•
•'•"^ iS!!?i7. US' *^
S^nAV&WoSl/l!
7^^.04l.0M.)4	41M
jM^MMiaiHjo i27mm4iij«
OTPt 1 H AM 41M 41M + M oMSJOg 13 IB MM STM + M Mlji 2M4IM4IM + M
'iPprr:**
&1S5 SIS'*^+55
NoNOu IJO 10 ^ 47M OM + M
i* .sEisEi
11 17M ITM 40 MM 40
—V—
01 MM SIM 30M + M It 24M 30M 34	+'
14 4IM 40M mM +
—W—
52 4SM 4lM 4IM —M I 12M 2IM 11M —M
SS55i85185t'
70 SIM SOM 31M +
47 74 TOM TOM +
13 37 SIM StM — M 1 S4M 54M 54M + I
KE||r
’-lx—
«VS S*5S5"385>S?5t'i
M divL
PhM tfoA dlylMnd.^o-Pdld loti yo“ I - PoydMa M Mock durliw IM7, m
Hock dMdind or apm up. k^pocMi
The rep(Ht, spiced with excerpts of testimony from corn-missing hearings in four metropolitan areas, says the response of government at all levels “to deprivation and discrimination has raised expectations, but has too often been characterized by inadequate commitment of wees” and by a fidhire to deal effectively with practices of segregation.
It found that “underlying these private and public actions have been attitudes within the white majority—attitudes based on fear, on racial prejudice and a desire for status. While many of these attitudes are not w overtly ex|x«ssed they ar " nonetheless .real and effective. The commission forecast increasing numbers of
The new tire will be offered as an option on some 1968 high performance cars and will be available to buyers in the replacement tire field after the first of the year. The tire costa about ISO.
Goodyear officials said in a Detroit interview that the belted bias ply currently is only a drop in. the ISO million tire market.
They said cords tires ard given a pattern while those in radial-ply tires run straight across the tire’s centerline.
* *
Charles A. Eaves, a Goodyear vice president, said the new tire combines the best quaUties of the standard tire and the radial ply tire.
The new type tire, featuring polyester and fiber glass, reduced waste of power and fuel. Eaves said. He said testa indi-
will (arsakh moderate methods and moderate leadership as a to continued rejection and to doors which do not open even after years of patient wait-g”
The report was based on bearings held in Cleveland, Rochester, N.Y., Boston and the Ssn FYancisco^Dakland metropolitan
William L. Taylor, commission staff director, said in an accompanying statement that the report waa issued because “many white Americans simply do not comprehend the situation that confronts Negroes, Mexi-
can-Amerlcans and members of nearly the same number
other mirnsrlty groups in the

:«ii 1.49 StMl J4
gl^'*3i**
DemeMln M P^hm 2.20 DroMlnd 1.15
«.?4. DynoAm .40
»1.&
Xendg 1.72 iKtran 3» IPbmNO 1 mtrEI 1.19 nd Mwton ri*U«ck RR
fti?
3	11M	MM
8	185	n%. ..
i'o 185 r 185+,M

ta"S,IL*»5llJ^lKrdlilrl'bt
feS"’S?'s£


12 57% 54% |7 4- %
Treasury Position ^2^
iiSf
P^Cp UO
^!^i'i2
pTOU
»S5£'2-3
PorMcK .IM
t: «i:
Arte .Itt a 11-1 iMO'i
• 27% 27	17%	,
4 27% 17% ^ 4. %
i* n, MM -I- M
New Service irt Birmingham
oerican Express will open a new office at 116 S. Woodward llrmlngham, on Nor. 87, of-idals of the company an-nunoed.
(Complete travel aendees wUl be offered by a staff of three
News in Brief
Diana' BarO of 111 E. Maas-fleld told Pontiac police yesterday someone broke out the rear window of her car. parked in front of her home, cauWng some 860 damage.
Stocks of Local (ntorusf
Dak To Baffle as Savage as Epic '65 Fighf
SAIGON W the current battle for Dak To, in South Vietnam’s central higb-lands, compare with the epic highlands battle of the la Drang VaUey before Thanksgiving 1965?
The U.5. Command 1 s s ue d casualty figures today showing
Senate Panel OKs Meat Bill
Tiirifs, Greeks^ SaidNearWar
WASHINGTON (AP) Administration experts say Turkey aod Greece are closer to war anytime since 1164 when-PnsideDt Jerimson moved to prevent a Hirkish mvashw of tbe island republic of Cyimis.
A United Nations peace keeping force is on the island.vltf mandate e)q>fres Dec. 26 half of-flcials believe it wiU be
The State Department has ex^^' 'essed concern over the Cy- ' pros situation but officials who> asked not to be identified view It ' with alarm. And they say there is little if anything this country ..j' can do to ease the tension.
*	•*	♦	.«A
Officials say that vdiile Jofox-,,^ son apparently has had no (li: ; reel exchanges with Turkish and Gi^ leaders since the sit-,,, nation became critical again ~ last week, the United States has made all-out diplomatic efforts in Ankara and Athens.
SEEK COOLrOFF In addition, U.S. diplomats at the Brussels headqua^rs of the ' North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- . tion also are trying to persuade the two countries to cool off. Both are members of NATO.
it it -k
The pessimism among Washington officials stems in part from a decision by Gen. George. Grivas, commander of Greek forces on Cyprus, to order his troops to take two Turkish villages. Turkey has pledged to defend the Turkish minority on the island.
King Constantine of Greece ordered Grivas to withdraw the
SEEK WITHDRAWAL Another problem, the officials said, is that TUitey has named as a condition of peaceful settlement the withdrawal of 20,000 Greek troops from (^rus. The Proposal Exttnds'efficials said the figure cited by Turkey appears exaggerated-Feddral Inspaction that at the most there are 8,000
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal inspection of meat con-by Americans will be ccmsiderably extended if Congress accepts a bill unanimously endorsed by tbe Senate Agriculture Committee.
The measure approved 'hiesday by the committee gives states two years to meet federal standards for inspection of tbe IS per cent of the nation’s meat supply which, because it isn’t in interstate coi now doesn’t come under federal inspection.
* * *
The Agriculture Department would be empowered meanwhile to close down any meat plant it finds a hazard to public health Sens. Walter F. Mondale, D-Jnn., and Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., had sponsored Individual inspection bills but worked compromise version which won committee approval. Montoya said he was hopeful of early Senate passage.
it k it
If the Senate accepts the bill it must go to the House, where a less restrictive biH wa earlier. Hie Houae biff MOVidea for federal financing « tfo to half the cost to Stats seek to improve their own inspection programs. It would not provide for federal aupervislon.
Turkey called off an invasion of Cyprus in 1964 after Johnson strongly warned of serious consequences, including the possible Intervention of the Soviet Union, which sided with Greece at the time.	,
The Soviets later adopted a neutral stand when it became apparent Greece sought unification with the island. Unification would mean enlargement of the NATO area and likely a NATO base on Cyprus.
Security Is Up on NY Exchange
NEW YORK W* - BuUetproof glass panels and a metal grill-work ceiling have been installed on the New York Stock Exchange’s visitors’ gallery.
An exchange spokesman said the installations, on which work began shortly after the end of trading TUes^y, were for “reasons of security.”
lift
:+,J

|av........
2&5S55 355p
. ■>)
According to Ted Ratliff of Ltvoota, manager of the Detroit ofOeo, “Htera has been a tare-doos growth In our i during tbe past 10 years and we have been atudylng the outlying diatricta for some t with the aim of oponing a
“This new facility will afiow
Communist troops killed in both actions but higher American casualties at Dak To than in the la Drang battle.
However, the ffgures for tbe la Drang battle ceveredoaly a five-day period aad elude the fighting at nearby PM MI which immedtaiely preceded It aod b regarded by some m port ef the la Draag actioo.
The figures for la Drang cov er the five-day period of Nov 14-18, 1965. The figures for Dak To cover the lOKlay period of Nov. Ml.
♦ *
’This waa the U.S. i
NUMBERS KILLED Communists North
Vietna-
By ROGER E. SPEAR q - Ceald yoa givo am ssbm
understaod that thb to a chemical aad plastic stack. 1 keep buying the shares bat they keep g down. Is I
■moi
aalM IM. uni rgn. k. la
b| w' I
».*.	#1	K	M	8j	S;
8S |1 a; K»	,8i	S]	8:	a
1144 Low	70.1	11.1	71.1	10.4	03.7
has had a generaUy rising pattern of earnings and dividends I not look overvalued at current levels.
★	★	★
Q -> Should a woman who knows nothing about investing I “ have some broker invest her ^ money? ¥fill be bny the best “ stoebs or will he be interested
A - Baldwln-Montrose to In chemicals and plaatlci add H
only ta his commission? 11
ment fii DDT, which to a very compotltlvo product. As far as 1 can determine, the management to capable, but the earn-^ n i.ni^ . fog* picture in ncent years has mese and VM Cong UU«1 M ^*^y,rtable and there haa la Drang IJU. Communtota^ ^
(North Vietnamese) killed atSSTatXl c
willing, I would Uke to retire day. What do you thiak et stanpfy orderiag Jeney
I. H.
A — Most brokers are honest
DakTolJSO.
at la
too strongly that shares should generdlly be bought for potential profit since tbiqr all contain a suhatagtlal moasurn of risk. I belli to
T)rang 10, captured at Dak To U.
at la Drang
817.kiUedatDakTD.24l.
«. .M4-«,«« hold the aharro. 1 think, in
BpUTH VIETS	circumstances, you wUl do bet-
South Vtotnamese killed at, ter with less volatile Dd Monte, Dak TO, 22, wounded at Dak To, a California company which to 153, (no South rVietnameae in* the world’s larg^ canner of volvodatIaDr««.)	' frulta and vofstaUai. Hbe stock
would invest your money wisely. There is an occasional tud applt in ovary barrel, though, aM, since you have picked sound slocks yourself for moderate yield and qiproeiation, I advioo you to glvo a broker aa order for theoe Issues.
(Tb order year copy of Roger Spearh 46«afe Ooide to Sae-
tiee Bad Bead $1 with yoBi' name and addrcBs to Roger B. Spear, ta care af The PanHac Preu, Bax till. GrbM Cedral BtatiaB. New Yaifc. 1H17.) (CeByriiht.ilin
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NO^^MBER 22, 1967
MAKE OVEB PAGES
ik-7
6 found Guilty in Store Blaze
Incident Occurred in Civil Disturbance
Five mw tind a woman were found guilty yeste^y of setting fire to a bed store in Bloomfield Township during the civil disturbance in the Pontiac area July24.
★ ★ ★
Itie six were convicted of arson by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem following a nonjury trial. He will sentence them Dec. S.
Facing maximum four-year prison terms each are Donald Green, 22, Robert L. Reavis, 27. both of 226 Prospect; Arthur Henry Jr., 21, of 572 Granada; James AlUson, 26, of 213 Carr; Otto Walker, 22, of 205 Prospect; and JoAnne Daveqwrt 31, of 491 Prospect.
They were arrested after be ing pursued by Bloomfield Township police.
★	w *
Patrolman Harold Earp testi fied that he and two other of ficers first observed their car in a parking lot in front of the store, Bunkiand, 1672 Telegraph
*	★	★
“Several people standing In front were throwing something on. fire into it,’’ said Karp FOUND IN CAR
Bottles of gasoline were found in the car, and others seen being tossed	out of	the	aiito	durin
the chase were found in a ditch.
*	-k	*
Fire damage was limited* to a mattress and a bed displayed near the front of the building
They're Shapely
Occasional tables are space savers and appropriate gifts for that new apartynent. They come in every shape to suit.
Deaths in Ponffoc Area
Pete of Pontiac; two ^ughters, Mrs. Gewge Reed and Mrs. Lniry Newland, both (Katie) Bacon, 78, of 19 Granddof Pontiac; four brothers, includ-
Mrs. Victor D. Bacon
SOffice for Mrs. Victor D.
will be 1:38 p.m. Friday at the Huntobp Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bacon died yesterday.
Forris Collins Jr.
Service for. Farris Coliins Jr. 19, of 350 BloomMd. will be 1 p.m. Friday at Mount Olive Baptl:^’ Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Collins died Saturday. He was a-'member of the Mount Olive Church.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Cyn&a Collins; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Walls of Pontiac; and five brothers, including Billy, John and William, all of Pontiac.
Oscar E. Denham
Requiem Mass for Oscar Denham, 65, of 24 N. Anderson will be 11:30 a.m. Friday at Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. An Elks Lodge of TOW will be conducted at 7:30 10 n i g h t in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the fu neral home.
Mr. Denham, a retired super visor at GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and Elks Lodge 810.
Surviving are his wife, Anna a son, Lawrence of Holly; ; daughter, Frances at home; a sister, Mrs. Robert Till of Pontiac; two brothers, Bert and Allen, both of Pontiac; and three grandchildren.
Harold C. Rose
Service for Harold C. Rose, 64, of 593 Third will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park (Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Rose, a retired foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge 510, F&AM, Shrine and Pontiac Shrine Club.
Surviving are his wife, Anna;
ing Charles D. of Pontiac; sister; and 10 grandchildren.
AAelissa R. Young
Prayers were to be offered for Melissa R. Young, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
die Yming^t^Offi LeBmon, ftis[Hoglund of 680 Kennelworth and .X	D 011 i e Hoglund of New-
berry, was a paratrooper with the 101st Airborne Division.
Surviving besides his ,parents are two brothers, Alf of Pontiac and Gregory of Newberry; and two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Peters of Detroit and Cynthia of Newberry.
Two Insect pests of the beetle variety have been found attracted by two types of auto paint. The ingredients in the paint may be used to attract an kill these plant pests.
^People in the News!
By the Associated Press
A half-brother has accused the two sons of the late Uundersecretary of State Sumner Welles of “fraudulent and malicious conduct’’ in allegedly doing him out of an equal share of their mother's will while he was fighting in Korea.
Hunt Slater Kerrigan, 41, filed a suit in the New York State Supreme Court yesterday seeking $8 million from his half-brothers, Arnold Welles, 49, an investment consultant who lives in Greenwich, Conn., and Benjamin Welles, 51, a reporter in the New York Times Washington Bureau.
Kerrigan, a Manhattan resident and a decorated Marine Corps veteran, said his half-brothers “conspired” to prevent their mother, Esther Slater, from signing a new will that he contended would have left her estate equally to her three sons.
The mother died in Tampa, Fla., in 1951 at the age of 59. She waslieiress to a textile fortune founded by her father, Horatio Nelson Slater II of Webster, Mass., and resumed her maiden name after divorcing Army Col. Joseph F. Kerrigan in 1947. She had divorced Welles in 1923.
The complaint in Kerrigan’s suit asked $3 million as his claimed share of the estate and |5 million in punitive damages. It also asked for an accounting and appointment of a receiver.
Actress Divorces Roy 'Crash' Corrigan
morning at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Borne with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Melissa dipd Monday, one day afterbirth
Surviving are the parents and a sister, Tracy C. at home.
Hugh D. Myers
ORION ■TOWNSHIP - Serv ice for Hugh D. Myers, 82, of 3386 Mahopac will be 2 p.m. Friday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mr. Myers, a retired detective lieutenant with the Detroit Police Department, died yesterday. He was a member of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie L.; a son, Charles A. Myers of Lake Orion; two grandchildren two great-grandchildren; and three sisters.
Mrs. Elio Mae Rowe
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ella Mae Rowe, 91, of 3127 Woodberry will be 1 p.m. Saturday m Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth.
Mrs. Rowe died yesterday She was a member of Jehovah’s Witness Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Davis of Commerce Township; two grand children, a great grandchild; and a brother.
Minnie E. Smith
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Minnie E. Smith, 99, of 23600 GiU will be 1 p.m. Friday at ThayCr Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Farmington.
Miss Smith, last employed as a housekeeper, died Tuesday. I She was a member of the Salem I United Church of Christ, Farm-I ington.'
FuM Honors Set at Gl's Rites
Funeral service for Sgt. Michael Hoglund, killed Nov. 10 in action in Vietnam, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Harold R. Davis. Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.	!
He will be buried with full military honors at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Sgt. Hoglund, son of J a m e s
SGT. MICHAEL HOGLUND
A million dollars’ worth of horseshoe nails are sold each year in the U.S.
Broomfield Proposes U.N. Budget Review
Congressman William S. Bropmfield, R-18th District, today called on the United Nations to apply in its budgetary and management programs “the same rigorous standards of program performance and budget review that we apply to domestic programs.”
★ ★ ★
Speaking to the General Assembly’s Administrati>^ and Bedgetary Committee in behalf of the United States, the congressman from Royal Oak pointed to the growing complexity of United Nations operations, particularly in theecon-omicomic, social and development field and vailed upon the world community “to share the planning, the responsibilities and the cosfs.”
Pointing to the United States’ contirbutions of $3 b 111 i o n or over 45 per cent of the present total of $6.6 billion expenses of all U.N. agencies during the 22 years of the United Nations, Broomfield observed, “no nation has been more openhanded in support of the United Nations, the specialized agencies and other international organization.”
He recalled more than two decades of “consistent biparti san and unstinting support for the United Nations and its programs.”
Discussion Set in Waterford on
j “We favor — and always have — utilizing the full poten-Itial of the United Nations in I organizing a durable peace
Fair Housing fulfilling the promises of
Ithe charter.”
He urged that all members do their part in sharing the costs which will enable the United Nations “to operate, at full capacity in order to pro-more the peaceful resolution of conflict and change and to help step up the flow of resources and technology from the industrialized to the newly developing countries. American leaders of both parties have consistently subscribed to this policy.”
The Michigan member of the House Foriegn Affairs Committee emphasized every nation must do its share.”
Advocating an international sid program that is international in practice as well as pur-, he said, “all united nations members can do better.”
Vote Is Near on Mideosf Peace Plans
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) — The Western powers pushed for a quick vote today on rival Middle East peace plans amid predictions that Britain’s resolution would win overwhelming approval despite a late Soviet entry.
The British plan, submitted last week, was expected to poll at least 12 of the 15 council votes.
★	*	★
Informed sources said the Russians would vote for Hie British plan or abstain. They discounted the possibility of a Soviet veto.
U.S. BACKS BRITAIN
The United States was expected to withdraw its resolution in favor of Britain’s. U.S. Ambas-sadw Arthur J. Goldberg said earlier his government strongly endorses the British draft and would give full diplomatic and political support to the special U.N. representative it would send to the Middle East
*	*	k
As the council neared a vote, Israeli and Jordanian forces dueled across the Jordan River iday for the fourth straight day and Israel sent its air force into action. It was the heaviest fighting and the first use of Israeli planes along the Israeli-Jordanian cease-fire line since the June war.
Two Charged in Cruelty to Animals Case
Two area men were charged in Fort Walton Beach, Fla. yesterday with cruelty to animals after sheriff’s deputies said they had been transporting 10 horses for two to four days without food or water.
In the Ocaloosa County Jail in lieu of $750 bond are Harold D. Risinger, 32, and Marvin Sin gleton, 25, both of unreported
Broomfield spoke in support of a resolution under which the Secretary - General would establish an annual planning figure which will give both the United Nations itself and the contributing member nations TTjey were s‘op|»d on a north-better control and management I	Florida highway in a
nations better control and!®'®“^
management of expenditures" “sheriff’s Investigator and enable them to plan ra- f^	®"
tionally for the d e v e 1 o p i n g ‘*!®	and b e c a m e sus-
needs of the world organization
and its specialized agencies. ! The deputy said he found a dead horse and an ill one — la
Broomfield intorduced a resolution in behalf of the United States, United Kingdon, France and the Soviet Union. These four nations are the largest contributors to the U.N.
ter destroyed — among the cargo;
Another horse was later found by deputies tied up in the woods along the highway, deputies said.
A public hearing to discuss the! proposed open housing law now being considered by the State Legislature will t^p held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mason Junior High S c h 0 01, 3835 W. Walton, Waterford Township.
* ★ *
State Reps. Loren D. Anderson, R-61st District, and Clifford H. Smart, R-60 th District, announced the hearing yesterday.
They said it will be aimed at providing full information on all aspects of the bill.
LED FROM DEATH SCENE—Hospital attendants lead Mrs. Carol Metherd from the scene where police found the body of her 2-year-old boy. Police said the heart of the child had been cut out and a wine bottle inserted into the cavity. Mrs. Metherd, her hands and the knees of her blue jeans caked with blood, was taken to the Denver General Hospital where she was placed under guard.
Mother Held; Son Found Slain in Hippie House
PENVER, Colo. (AP) - A young mother was hospitalized under guard today, following discovery in a hippie house of her 2-year-old son’s body, a broken wine bottle protruding from a massive wound over his heart. ★ * ★
Officers said Carol Metherd, 24, the mother, was being treated for what was thought to be a drug reaction. She was held in a detention ward for investigation of homicide in the death of her son, William.
f k k
Capt. C. W. Miller, among the
Cincy Airport Safety Probed by Two States
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Ohio and Kentucky officials some questioning safety factors Greater Cincinnati Airport have called for investigations of Monday night’s crash claimed 66 lives.
* * ★
Two persons died in hospitals Tuesday of injuries. Four of the remaining 16 survivors are-in critical condition.
first officers to arrive at the house in East Denver, said the boy’s heart had been cut out. Later, investigators said the child’s internal organs were exposed by massive slashes about the abdomen and chest.
★ * *
Police said the mother had been using her maiden name, Metherd, and had lived at the house—a stopping-off place for transient hippies—for about a month. The boy’s father and her estranged husband, James Schellhanuner, 34, a newspaper copy editor, collap^ and was hospitalized in shock when he learned of his son’s death.
HIPPIES QUESTIONED
Detectives questioned 10 hippies who lived at the house and pieced together an account that indicated Mrs. Metherd had taken the youngster into the second-floor bathroom to bathe him.
*	★	if*
Residents said they heard the boy screaming and the sound of breaking	glass.	Not	much
thought was given to the Incident, they said, because the youngster often protested at * bath time.
★	★	*
After more than an hour, one of the residents climbed to an outside porch and looked inside the bathroom.
No Policy Change Anticipated
Recruiting at Oil Is Debated
By DICK ROBINSON Some 350 students and faculty of Oakland University — a few with beards and long hair and one student with an Army ,	I jacket — debated yesterday
; An agricultural engineer has [whether nny recruiters should j invented a device which me-| be allowed on campus.
Actress Elaine Dupont, 33, was granted yesterday an chanically shakes olive trees For the most part it was an
allowing up to 80 to 90 per cent orderly session with handpicked recovery of the fruit.	'speakers on both sides of the
nncontested divorce from actor Ray (Crash) Corrigan after years of marriage.
In Los Angeles Superior Court, Miss Dupont testified the couple had “one argument after another” in their Encine frequently in front of their 6-year-old daughter.
She estimated in her complaint that Corrigan was worth more than $3 million. A property settlement filed yesterday said they were selling the home for $365,000.
Alimony was waived, but Corrigan, whose age was given in an affidavit as 65, agreed to pay $500 monthly child
Bachelor, 48, Wins $100,000 in N. Y. Lottery
Joe Pencarski’s mother is worried — her 48-year-old bachelor son won $100,000 in the New York State lottery.
“Now I’m afraid all the girls will be after him for his money,” she jokingly told newsmen yesterday after learning he won the prize.
* “I’m so happy for him, especially today since it is his birthday,” she said. Pencarski called it “the best birthday present anyone could ask for.”
Pencarski, a truck driver for a plastics firm in Cranford, N.J., lives with his parents in Irvington, a suburb of Newark. He said he had not yet decided what to do with the money.'
Actor Charged With Enslaving Princess
Another chapter in the tangled love story of Italian Princess Dfaria Beatrice of Savoy and actor Maurizie Arena opened today with his summons to a Rome court or charges of nuking her a slave.
The bearded actor and the 24-year-old princess have vainly been trying to marry in Italy, Spain, England and France but bnreancratic and judiciary procedures have foiled them.
. The cjiarge, filed by a friend of the princess, accuses Arean of “various and repeated physical and psychological means of coercion, thereby reducing her to a total state of subjection.”
Conviction codM mean 5 to 15 years in prison. Maria Beatrice denies the charge. She nid, “It’s something dating hack to tte days of slavery, an archaeological oddity.”
Lawyer Hits Imperfection in Administering Justice
CHICAGO (AP) - The president-elect of the American Bar Association declared Tuesday night that due process of the law is not only threatened by niob action but also by “imperfections in the administration of justice.”
William T. Gosseti, a Bloomfield Hills lawyer and next ABA president, told members of the Chicago Bar Association that ‘equal access to the law is one of the many areas that cry out for a sharpened sense of due ess on the part of all of
“A person without legal advice because he cannot afford it is, because of that fact alone, deprived of due process,” Gossett said. “Unpopular people and those serving unpopular causes can be and often are, deprived of due process.”
.* * *
He said the “unpalatable truth is that the poor, black and white, nt and fear the law” because of the conditions under which they live seldom expose
them to the law as their protector.
Gossett, of 420 Goodhue, added that there must be further extension of legal services to ail who need them and that the legal profession must lend in correcting those injustices arising out of inequitable laws or legal procedures.
issue given 10 minutes to speak.
Judging from the applause after each of the 10 speakers, the majority of the people attending favored no change in the university’s policy of per-m i 11 i n g armed service and other “legal” business employers to recruit on campus.
The hearing was held before he 15 - member Placement Council of faculty and administrators, who may now submit resllution to the University Senate, the faculty llgislatuve body.
* * *
No change in the university’s policy on campus recruiters is expected.
PETITION
The hearing was organized after 100 students and seven faculty members signed a petition against military recruiters nn campus and 29 students and two faculty members against any type of recruiters on campus.
Arturo Biblarz, a bearded in-ructor' of sociology and anthropology, siad he would favor a ban on any recruiters on cam-that have “anything to do with the war in Vietnam.”
He included the Dow C h e m-ical Corp., which nuikes napalm for the war, and even companies which send medical
WILLIAM T. GOSSETT
speech, thought and dissent,” he remarked.
The petition did not op| anyone’s right to come on c pus to express a point of view when invited by a campus or-the instructor ad
Biblarz labeled the army as “totalitarian institution” which does not permit free speech or independent decision.
“The university must be in a position to refuse its coopera tion to organizations whose policies deny the righM of free
Kentucky Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, Ohio Aviation Director Norman Crabtree and U.S. Rep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, asked Tuesday for investigations of safety at the airport. SINCE 1961
The airport, 15 miles from here across the Ohio River in Boone County, Ky., has had four crashes since 1961—the latest Monday night when a IVans World Airlines jet carrying 82 persons plunged into a hillside and burned.
He indicated that the university shouldn’t encourage “mass murder” in Vietnam by permitting military recruiters on campus.
k k k
‘(A university that does not permit free speech) does not, and cannot educate free individuals capable of the critical judgment that is essential to a democracy.
“This places the university in the same controlled position as the German university durin World War II."
URGED VOTE
Biblarz had asked that the university hold a vote on its recruitment policy, which he tenned illegitimate because it does qot have the consent of-faculty and students.
The Placement Council, which limited yesterday’s hearing to the whos and wbys of recruiters and not who makes these rules, had rejected Biblarz’ request for a moratorium.
Typical among seven of the 10 students and faculty sho spoke in favor of an open recruitment policy was blonde senior Carol S. Freeman of Royal Oak * ★ ★
Students should be able to decide if they want nn interview with a recruiteer, she contended.
“Action taken is on the part of the student, not on the university which remains passive and disassociated with the views of the recruiter,” she said.
Police said the nude child was face up in the empty bathtub and his mother, her jeans and shirt bloodstained, was lying motionless on the floor in a “fetal like” position.
QUESTIONED IN RAID Police said Mrs. Metherd was questioned and released following a July marijuana raid in Denver. Police records indicated the house was searched twice recently during narcotics investigations. Officers said a small quantity of the hallucinogenic drug LSD was found, along with Two years ago this month an an amphetemine drug called American Airlines plane crash “speed.” claimed 58 lives. A big charter plane crashed into a hill in 1961, but everyone aboard escaped.
Only two weeks ago, a TWA jet passenger plane crashed as the pilot abort^ a takeoff.
A federal investigator reported Tuesday night that part of the airport’s instrument landing system (ILS) was not operating during Monday night’s crash. He added, however, it was probably not a factor in the tragedy.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 63 reported incidents and made 17 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes 1 for police action: Vandalisms—9 ^	Burglaries—7
Larcenies—12 i Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—3 1 Disorderly persons—4 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—7
Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—2 , Traffic offenses—6 Property damage acci-; dents—6
^ Injury accidents—3
Early Shopping
To avoid the last minute rush, shopping early makes shopping easy.
Poisonous snakes strike 3,000 people a year in Costa Rica. Of those treated in hospitals, 10 per cent die, most of the rest lose an arm or leg.
..'JHggg?
PHONE: 547.291fj ^
Direct from SPAIN ■
Matador €APE & HAT
rill Om IIQUOR/WINIW SODS NmiS Spanish Import to add h< to any tablo, bar or a coimrsmion pi rme homo |ilt. Hand-Mado ot tmo hand-sawn ornaminti, lrin|0. baad^ broidtry. Nama 1 and 2 color choico.
^OforMIpateriA
SEURSCLUB y
mu Btdtriy, Oak Park. Mich. 4<»7
»5» aaiharl CONNOIS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,
mi OVER PAGES

—Television Programs—
Program* fumishod by station* listod in this column or# subjoct to changf without notice
i-	_____________
Chonnali: 2-WJ»KTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WKn-Vi/, 9-CKLW.W, 50-WKBO-TV, 56-Wtya?
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News ^C)
(7) Movie:	“Hero of
Rome’ (Italian-French, "■	1963) Gordon Scott, Gab-
riella Pallotta. (C)
(9) Pat Boone — Ronnie Schell is guest. (C)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Muffinland 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C)
.	(4) News — Huntley,
Brinkley (C)
(50) McHale’sNavy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Juvenile Court (C)
(9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) Skiing
7:30 (2) Lost in Space — The Robot flips his transistors for an evil female machine. (C)
(4) Virginian — A young released convict blames , Trampas and Clay for the crippled condition of his father. (C)
(7) Custer — faster and two attractive women are set free by the Cheyennes to be hunted like animals. (C)
(9) Movie: “The Devil at 4 O’clock’’ (1961) A priest seeks the help of a trio of convicts when the is land is threatened by i volcano. Spencer Tracy Frank Sinatra. (R) (C)
(50) Hazel (R) (C)
(56) Journey Into the Past
S:00 (50) Hockey - Detroit vs Philadelphia (C)
(56) (Special) “The Democrats Today’’ — A* survey of the party and potential presidential nominees.
8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Jethro gets drafted for a movie civil war. (C)
'	(7) Second Hundred
Years — Luke gets mixed up with con men and is left holding the bag by the police. (C)
f:00 (2) Green Acres — Lisa > uses her feminine appeal to force Oliver to take her along on a business trip. (C)
(4) Kraft Music Hall — “The Nashville Sound’’ is a tribute to the recording center by Ray Charles, Dinah Shore, Eddy Arnold, the Everly Brothers

TV Features i
VIRGINIAN,
(4)
7:30 p.m.
HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50)
REGIONAL REPORT, 8 p.m. (56)'.
‘RIDE THE WILD SURF,’ 9 p.m. (7) Thursday
THANKSGIVING PARADE, 10 a.m. (2), (4)
‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL,’ 12:30 p.m. (4)
PRO FOOTBALL,
2	p.m. (4)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL,
3	p.m. (7)
and other stars. (C)
(7) Movie: “Ride the ‘ Wild Surf” (1964) Three surfers go to Hawaii to compete in international surfing championship competition — only to find their greatest competition from three girls. Tab Hunter, Fabian, Barbara Eden, (C)
(56) Nine to Get Ready 9:25 (9) News
9:30 (2) He & She - Paula’s unreported income from playing the horses and the unintentional ridiculing of a federal tax examiner in Dick’s comic strip portend big trouble. (C)
(9) To Be Announced (56) Beyond the Earth 10:00 (2) Dundee and the Cul-hane —Dundee is made guardian of an 8-year-oId after the boy’s father is killed in a gold mine. (C) (4) Run For Your Life -Paul’s car goes out of control, killing four people. First of 2 parts. (C) (56) Observing Eye 10:30 (9) To Be Announced
(50) Movie: “The Sea Hawk” (1940) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Claude Rains. (R)
(56) Congress of Strings 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News 11:30 (2) Movie:	1. “Don’t
Knbck the Twist” (1962)
Note of Cheer Is Promised Viet GIs by Top Opera Star
By EARL WILSON '
NEW YORK — If the war’s about over, nobody mentioned it to the USO. Opera Star Richard Tucker has been booked into Vietnam for two weeks in June 1968, seven months from
Tucker, who earlier went over on his own to prove that GIs do want to hear opera excerpts (“It reminds them of home”), will travel under .
USO auspices next trip. “I promised I’d keep | coming back as long as they’re there,” he ^ays,
“and that looks like it’ll be some time . . .”
And Tucker is the Met’s top-priced star. “Nobody gets more than you,” Rudolf Bing told him.
Connie Francis departs for Vietnam Dec. 1,
Bob Hope Dec. 15, Johnny Grant Dec. 17.
Readers have been chastising me for saying WILSON (hat Frederic March walked into the sea at Malibu in the film !‘A Star Is Born,” claiming that James Mason did that role. Put for once I was right (and so were they). March played that suicide scene in the original “A Star Is Born,” about 1935, opposite Janet Gaynor, for producer David 0. Seiznick. A couple of decades later James Mason played the part in a musical version for Warners opposite Judy Garland.
Peter Sellers isn’t going to have a lot of people ogling his wife Britt Ekiand in the nude. So, when she does a strip in “The Night They Raided Minsky’s,” crew members and others will be searched for hidden cameras. No still photographers will he admitted. And Britt herself will have a right to censor the movie film showing her doing what purports to be (in the picture) the first strip tease in history.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Richard Burton phoned from L.A. to offer Sugar Ray Robinson a role in “Candy.” (The Burtons will spend Thanksgiving in N.Y.) . . . Author Nunnally Johnson says-“Married Alive” will be his last Broadway show; he’ll concentrate on movies,“where I can make some money ” . . . Sylva Koscina arrives Nov. 25 fo finish work bn “A Lovely Way to Die.”
. Huntington Hartford and Bobby Darin attended the Ondine reopening — 15 minutes apart, and neither with Diane Hartford . .' . Nancy Kwan’s costume at L’Etoile: Turtleneck miniskirt pheongsam . . . Ava Gardner phoned the Chateau Madrid (from L.A.) for suggestions for a Spanish-style Thanksgiving meal.
★ ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: There are so many push-buttons in the modem home that we tnay be the first people in history with muscle-bound fingers. '	'	^
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself.”— flalph Waldo Emerson.
; EARL’S PEARLS: As a nation we’re dedicated to keeping physically fit—apd parking as close to the office as possible.
Public^ Eddie Jaffe, moving out of his cluttered, news-paper-sU’ewn apt. aftef 25 years, says, “I just found something 3 haven’t seen since I moved in—thb floor.” . . . niat’* earl,
Chubby Checker, Gene Chandler. 2. “R o c k| Around the Clock” (1956)| Alan Freed, Johnny John-| ston. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson — Richard Nixon is guest. (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Wrestling (C)
12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(7) Movie: “Stand by for Action” (1942) Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy. i (Part 1) (R)	I
1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R)
(4) News (C)	i	.
2:15 (7) News	Y
TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) International Zone (4) Ed Allen (C)
(7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show (C)
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:‘00 (2) Movie: “Prince Valiant” (1954) Robert Wagner, James Mason, Janet Leigh, (C)
(9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “A Gift for Heidi” (1959) Sandy Descher, Douglas Fowley. (R) (C)
(9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C)
9:30 (4) PDQ (C)
10:01 (2) (Special) 'Thanksgiving Parade — Parades in New York, PWladelphia, Detroit and Toronto are shown. (C)
(4) (Special) Detroit Parade — Sonny Eliot covers the festive parade in Detroit. (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:30 (7) Dateline (C)
(9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (C)
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:55 (7) Cluldren’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood ^uares (C) (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Helene
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Movie:	“Ivanhoe”
(1953) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor. (R) (C)
(4) News (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30
(50) (Special) Mr. Firecracker — A troublesome man tries to ruin the joy of Christmas. (C)
(4) Movie: “A Christmas Carol” (English, 1951) Al-stair Sim, Kathleen Harrison. (R)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Sinbad the Sailor” (1947) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Maureen O’Hara. (R) (C)
1:00 (7) FugiUve (R)
(50) Movie: “The Prince and the Pauper” (1937) Errol Flynn, Claude Rains. (R)
2:00 (2) Movie: “The Mouse That Roared” (English 1950) Peter Seilers, Jean Seberg. (R) (C)
(4) Pro Football - Oak land vs. Kansas City (C)
(7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (7) News (C)
2:45 (7) NCAA Pregame (C) 3:00 (7) College Football -Oklahoma vs. Nebraska (C)
(9) Marshall Dillon (R) 3:30 (2) Mike Douglas - Gig Young, James Darren and Barbara Rush are among guests. (C)
(9) Swingin’Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (56) Skiing 4:30 (9) Bozo the Clown (Cl (50) Three Stooges (R)
(56) What’s New 5:00 (2) News
(4) Pro Football — Den ver vs. San Diego (C)
(9) Fun House (50) Little Rascals (R)
(56) Misterogers 5:30 (2) Newy (C)
(9) Dennis the Mennace (R)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) TV Kindergarten 5:45 (2) Pro Presp Box (C)
A* WlrwlMlo
REAL TV SPECIAL - Yes, it’s Brigitte Bardot in the flesh. Flesh-colored body stocking that is. Thus attired and also wearing boots, chains and a black cape, she rehearses for a sequence in a musical show filmed in Paris for a French year-end television program.
Pentagon Sets M16 Retesting
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon is going to retest the controversial M16 rifle, the basic fighting weapon of U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Deputy Defense Secretary Paul H. Nitze wrote the House Armed Services Committee that recent tests “have given us further assurances that the modified rifle now in the hands of our troops in Vietnam is a re-' liable and effective weapon.”
He added, however, that in light of recommendations by a subcommittee of the House panel, further tests will be conducted by the Marine Corps. Nitze said the primary pur-we of the new program will ! to test the rifle as it is used in the field under a program simulating actual combat conditions in Vietnam as closely } possible.
★ * *
The subcommittee found the M16’s troubles began when the Army started using ball powder* in M16 ammunition in 1964. It said this caused the rifle’s rate of automatic fire to be excessive and produced carbon that fouled the chamber — both causing malfunctions.
The army says it has since modified the rifle to solve both problems, but Nitze said the new test would involve both ball powder and tubular powder, some of which is still used by the Army in M16 ammunition.
Bahamian Banks fo Do Business in Own Currency
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -Bahamian banks open today for the first time this week and will do business only in their own country’s currency,' according to an order issued Tuesday by the legislature.
The order was handed down after a two-day public holiday was calied to give the government time to close speculative loopholes following its decision not to devalue the Bahamian dollar.
* ■* *
The legislature also gave final approval to a bill which fixes the value of the Bahamian dollar at eight shillings, two pence. The action maintained the Bahamian dollar’s exchange rate with the U.S. doilar at 98 cents.
Premier Lyndon Pindling said the rigid controls would be relaxed as soon as the government felt the currency was safe from heavy speculation.
Radios Silenced
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) --The Twin City Transit Co. post ed notices Tuesday prohibiting passengers from playing transistor radios on its buses operating in Little Rock and North Little Rock.
The notices said music from the radios was a safety hazard because it might distract bus drivers.
Big Nickel Theft
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Police are investigating the disappearance recently of 23 bars of nickle worth an estimated $1,200 from the State Plating Co. A spokesman for the firm, Roman Tryce, said each bar Sighed about 38 pounds and could bring up to $3 a pound on the black market.
Napalm Talks Replace Riot
Stable Imports Jockey Honor for U. S. Rider
SAN J(^E, Calif. (AP) - A battle of words Tuesday replaced police tear gas and student rocks on the San Jose College campus in a protest against using napalm in the Vietma
A riot was touched off Monday on the 20,000-student campus over the appearance of a job recruiter for Dow Chemical Corp., which manufactures the jellied gasoline.
During Monday’s fracas, 12 persons were arrested, three others were treated for head injuries and a dozen for tear gas bums.
★ ★ *
The protest was sparked by an organization called Students for a Democratic Society.
At the outset of an auditorium debate Tuesday before a standing-room-only crowd of 1,-100, SDS representatives asked the moderator. Dr. William Du-sel, the college’s executive vice president if the Midland, Mich., firm would stop making napalm and, if not, if it would stop recruiting workers on college campuses..
I Feminine Traits
ACROSS Immumyt 44^l£tiS"“
«runp».po,*
WMSWIIm sSKigliMRanuii)
5“	5"	16	ir
nr			
17			
			
								
57								
1								
			48					
					hi			
6S					B5			
55					55			
	r		
			
			
			
			
			
demonstrators walked ExStudont Hold AftOF TFV eean nicketine the ad-	‘	/
fo Reveal Dope Probers
Before swer, 500 out and began picketing the ad-
ministration building.
Army to Cancel Viet Mail Ban
University of Michigan student was arrested after publicly trying to alert the campus last week to what he said were the names of Ann Arbor police nar-SAN DIEGQ, Calif. (AP) — cotics investigators.
The Army plans to cancel its	*	★	*
ban against sending mail to| Police said the former stu-loneiy servicemen” in Viet-jdent, Steven Combs, 21, of New I York aty, was picked up Mon-*	*	*	I day on a warrant charging an-
Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif.,|tisocial behavior in violation of said Tuesday that the post office]his probation on an April convic-had decided that mail sent to “a.tion for possessing marijuana, lonely serviceman” care of PfeJ	Combs was also
William Rice in Vietnam could u L ^ not be considered as anony-r®"^^®^ ag^n with
Surveyor 6 Stops Hops
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Surveyor 6 won’t try another broadjump on the moon after its eight-foot hop last Friday.
★ ★ ★
. Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory decided Tuesday there was not enough fuel left to propel the 600-pound spacecraft in another leap.
Surveyor 6 has radioed more than 20,000 pictures since it landed on the moon Nov. 9.
Trip Near End
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Parker Seiler, the East Jordan, Mich., schoolteacher paddling a 12-foot rowboat down the Mississippi River, expects to reach his New Orleans destination today, ending a trip of more than 100 days which began Aug. 8 at St. Paul, Minn. His rowboat, the “Cherrie Belle,” was built in repiica of early day paddle-wheelers. Seiler takes leaves of absence from the classroom for periodic adven tures.
A dermatologist has made the first successful transplant of cultured skin cells to a living animal.
ANN ARBOR (AP)—A former by him appeared in the student humor magazine, “The Gargoyle.”
DESCRIBED DETECnVE The articles, enUtled “My Dog Is a Nark” and “Bust We Must,” named and described four Ann Arbor detectives and said they were narcotics investigators.
One of the articles said, “The entire abortion is run by a Lt. Eugne Staudenmaier.”
One of the articles also said, I thought grass (marijuana) had been legalized. They (stu-
mously addressed. The armyl™*^*^”®"®	*'®	™®®|dents) were turning on (getting
had received thousands of let-« package containing the'high) all over the place and I ters addressed that way after a^^™* in his mouth shortly after.jumped in. They (city letter from Rice asking for mail]”®'"® picked up Monday. I police) began making musts (ar-had appeared in a newspaper!	* . *	*	irests) to serve as a warning to
column.	I Police said a warrant foriall newcomers on the campus.”
*	*	*	'Combs’ arrest was issued last| The warrant for Combs’ ar-
Rice had volunteered to dis- ^'’’i^ay after two articles sfgned rest said he had violated his
probation through antisocial be-ihavior in publishing the two articles.
tribute the letters to servicemen who otherwise wouid have a cheerless Christmas.
Wilson said the Army plans to release 16,000 pieces of mail and 321 parcels that have been held at San Francisco and another 12,200 letters and 293 parcels at Seattle.
No One Is Injured in NY Hilton Fire
ARRESTED
Police said Combs was arrested while strolling across the street from the Ann Arbor po-llice station.
NEW YORK (AP) — Fire Shortly after being arrested, MAIL BANNED	broke out in a linen chute in the poUce said, he popped some-
The Defense Department had New York Hilton Hotel in Rock-j([,jng fruu, jjjj pocket into banned mail addressed to un- cfeller Center early today and ^outh. specified persons after a serv-|the smoke drove about 100 j Lt. Staudenmaier said he icemen in Vietnam received a Suests out of their upper-floor
can of dog food and a note call-!rooms	Ipulled out a tin foil wrapper
ing him an animal.
Boy's Road Test Tests Examiner's Courage, Nerves
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Driver’s license examiner Ernest Neal of Hickory said a 16-year-old boy asked for a road test this week and said a friend had loaned him the car.
★
“I beedme suspicious when the boy asked me how to turn on the engine,” Neal said.
Neal had more reason to worry when the boy slipped the gears into reverse rather than first, and screeched backward toward a busy boulevard, stopping just in time.
, ★ ★ *
Neal jumped out of the car— end of driver’s test.
Nevada is the state which has grown the fastest in population since 1960, with an overall increase of 10.4 per cent.
«ii*-CKLW, N«n, 1 ' Stiwinen WJR. Nmn, sport! WWJ, Niwiu Sport!
WXYZ,
WJBK, No«n, Muolc WCAR, Now*. Jock Sondori iMPUN. Newt, Sporta WHFI, Undo Joy Show tiNCKLW. Notn, Mutic,
WCAR, WiBK. WJR, t WHFI, I
VJ, NOW!, Corlion Dovo Olloi
CKLW Ntwt, Duke WMior »!«A-WXVZ, jm RtynoMe •iJJrWWI. Currein Call	7:M-WPON, Nam, Mualc WHFI, Nkwa, Almanac WJR, Nawa. Muik. Hall
WXVZ, Nam, Dave Lockhart WWJ, Rap Wkn Hockey WJR, Nawa, Mualc aitp-WHFi, Womapr	JiN-WJBK, Sparta SilP-wjR^ Nam, Sunnyakta fiW-WR, Nawa, Harrla WCAR. Jim Davh WWJ, Nawa, NalBlibef WHFI, oncia Jay“ CKLW, Nawa, Jaa Van ItilR^JBK, Nawa. AAualc
WJR, Nawa, Sparta, Muolc IIiI*-WCaR, MoPicai Journal	
IliiS-WCAR, Ron Roaa THURSOAl) MORNINO aiio-WJR, Muaic Hall WCARp Hem, OilacM	WXVZ. Braaklaal Club. Dan WFOti.’JlaiSTkSualc
	WJR. liawa. Mualc lltSI-WJR, Nawa, KaWda-
CKIW, News. Bud Osvlft	
»	»	»	containing enough marijuana to
Many other guests smelied,make five cigarettes.
the smoke and fled anxiously to	_________________
the lobby. A hotel spokesman said 1,200 guests were registered.
No one was injured, however, and the fire caused only minor damage. It was discovered at 12:37 a.m. in the bottom of the chute,ajwhich extends from the basement to the top floof' of the 44-story h^el.
Cavanagh Asks a New Name for 12th Street
DETOOIT (UPI) - Mayor Jerome Cavanagh yesterday i that 12th street — birthplace of last sununer’s bloody riot — be given a new name.
Fire officials said the smoke i rose in the chute and spread throughout the top floors. The fire was declared under control	★	★	★
at 1:40 a.m. Most of the guMts cavanagh did not suggest a
returned to their rooms a few minutes later
Poverty Grant OK
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney today announced approval of an ecoonmic opportunity grant of $30,054 to Economic. Opportunity, Inc., of Monroe County. The jgrant will
provide for continued operation of the community section agency which has administered antipoverty programs in the area for the past year.
name, but he said it should reflect a “new spirit and a new resolve in our city.”
“The name 12th Street, like the name Watts in Los Angeles, will always evoke a negative reaction; will always be synonymous with violence and turmoil,” he said.
The July riot began along a seedy strip of 12th Street lined with taverns and grubby shops. Cavanagh su^ested that the local businessmen in the area should join with residents in se-I lecting a new name.
AVOID GARNISHMENT
Call 338-0333 or stop in at