PONTIAC. MICHIGANJ NOVEMBER 16-30 19 G7 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELU 8c HOWELL COMPANY ONE COLOR By JIM LONG and BETfy ANN SCHULTZ Captured early today with the aid of Woodhounds near Port Austin, a fugitive Farmington, Township doctor accused of killing a female assistant was to be returned to the Pontiac area this afternoon for arraignment. Dr. Ronald E. Clarkt charged yesterday with manslaughter, was a p p r e-hended by Huron County Sheriff’s dejk: uties after eluding them for six hours. The Weather Clark was to be arraigned this afternoon before Farmington Township Justice of the Peace Byron Walter. It was the second time that Clark, 56, of 30735 Grand River, had slipped by police while they were attempting to arrest him in the death of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia. * * * An autopsy revealed that the woman died of an overdose of sodium pentathol, commonly known as “truth serum.’’.. Clark first evaded police at his'office-home on Grand River, despite all-day surveillance of the building by officers from the Farmington Police Department who were waiting for a warrant before arresting him. When police and Assistant Prosecutor Jack 1. Bain arrived at the hwse, it was necessary for officers to kick in a rear door to ^ain entrance when no one answered their calls. Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THlJRSDAV. NOVEMBER/16, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 243 ★ ★ ★ ★ Crippling Blow to Open Housing Senate Votes to Recess The only person In the house was a woman, who police identified as Mrs. •Ann Klymowicz of Detroit, Dr. Clark’s housekeeper. . She told investigators thdt she had not seen the physicivi all day, but police from Detroit’s homicide squad said that they had observed the doctor in the house before noon. PATIENT DIES MYSTERIOUSLY Detroit police also are involved in the investigation of Clark qfter inforthatioh* came to them that a city resident being treated by the doctor had died under suspicious circumstances. The victim also was a nurse-attendant of the doctor. The doctor’s wife arrived at the clinic while police were searching, the house and dold them she did not know the whereabouts of her husband. Earlier in the day„ she told newsmen at the office that “All I know is that the people who were treated by my husband lived longer than if he hadn't treated them at all.” Authorities later learned that Clark had a cottage in the Thumb area and contacted Huron .County Sheriff Merritt R. McBride to check the home.’ COTTAGE UGHTS GO OUT McBride said that two deputies, Orville Schuette and Roger Ewalt; saw lights in the house when they first drove »- by but on another pass the lights had gone out. ' . (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) LANSING UP) — The Senate tbday approved a House resolution calling for a three-week legislative adjournment — dealing a potentially crippling blow to Gov. George Romney’s open housing bill. The resolution calls for adjournment from today until Dec. 12, five days after Romney is scheduled to leave on an ' overseas trip. In approving the resolution, the senators ignored a plea by Romney that they return on Dec. 5 to give him an opportunity to push for passage of the con-* troversiai open housing measure. Romney met today with ^publican legislative leaders in an attempt to persuade the Senate to amend a resolution to cut the adjoufnmerit short. However, a GOP Senate caucus failed to produce enough votes to amerjd the House resolution. ■■ Hunters Alerted* to TrOffic Woes . Deer hunters heading north for Saturday’s opener should experience no more traffic difficulty than usual. Orm-ing home Sunday wjill be a different story. the State Highway Department office in Saginaw reported today that the two northbound lanes on the l-ZJ bridge over the Saginaw River will be open. However, one of the two southbound lanes will be closed. Department workers are still making repairs on the bridge which was extensively damaged when struck by a freighter early in October. Offiqjais recommend that hunters re**-J turning home take old U.S, 23 from Kawkawlin. 'This will take them through Bay City, south along the river and into Saginaw where they can take M81 back to 1-75 south of the bridge. ★ ★ ★ ' ' Those driving south on U.S. 10 from Clare can leave the freeway at the Free-^ land exit and take M47 into Saginaw and then turn on M81 or M46. Another, alternate « to take M15 out of Bay City. ^ In Today's Press j Aydndale High Parent-Teacher get-togethers transform school’s image — PAGE A-4. Mall—Waterford Shopping center, township good for each other—PAGE D-8. War on Crime Justice Dept., . FBI at odds over new “strike foroe” — PAGE B IT. Area NewS* ...: .... Astrology ........,,. . . <.,. p-10 Bridge '. p-10 Crossword Puzzle .. ...D-19 Comics . ^ .........V D-10 Editorials ......... . . A-6 Food Section ....:.. C-3 Markets .............. D-11 Obituaries .. .. .... .. A-12 Pietdre Page D-9 Sports D-l-.D4i Theaters ........... ...D-8 TV and Radio Programs . D-19 Women’s Pages......... . .B-1—B-7 Republican leaders reportedly felt there was little chance the House would go along with the amendment. OPPOSITION VOICED Another unsuccessful move wasmiade by Democrats to amend the ^solution on the Senate floor. “Who do we think we’re fooling,” said Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park, “We’ve got some controversial matters here — open housing, court reorganization and some other matters. “At least we ought to give the people a fair shake and not kill these things by avoiding them,” he added. “I can’t face leither side in my district if, I vote to postpone these issues.” ★ ' „★ * The vote to adjourn was 17-11. Romney,' reportedly told GOP "idad-ers yesterday that open housing ,is the most important measure ever to come before the Michigan Legislature: TOUR .DATE ,The governor, a driving force behind the bill, has tentatively set Dec. 7 to be-_ gift.a tour of Europe and Asia, expected to last three weeks. '»v „ b : . Romiwy told a news conference today that he nad no plans to delay his overseas trip but , expects to “persist” until open housing legislation is passed. He said he believes, the open housing bill “can be Improved and passed here this year.” - Majority House Republicans overruled Speaker’Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, Wednesday and decided on the adjournment schedule. Waldron, chief sponsor of the housing bill, said he want-,, ed to work at least through next Wednesday. “But this does not mean we’ve given up on open housing for the special session,” Waldron told a news conference, “the members wanted more work on the hill and a chance to go home and educate their constituents.”. Waldron said he believes' many citizens do not understand the imjSlications of an open occupancy law. " _ ' ★ ★ * House Democrats fought the iesolu-tion, which finally passed 64-32. State Pay Hikes OK'd LANSING (AP) - Final legislative* approval was given today to a bill appropriating $1,431,700 for pay raises for state civil service workers. The $1.4 million figure represented a compromise between (he $1.17 million approved by the Senate and the $1.61 million previously authorized by the House. 70 From 19th Briefed in D. C- By BOB WISLER Some 70 residents of the 19th U.S. Congressional District spent a jet-speed day in Washington, D. C , yesterday' being briefed on various phases of the federal government. ’ ★ ★ * They came away impressed, with the scope of the government and the role. played by it in everyone’s daily life. The occasion was t^e first in what U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R49th District, hopes is a long series of yearly occurrences. •Working through local chambers of commerce, McDonald arranged for 19th District residents to spend the day listen- Itig (o aod questioning an impressive list of government officials. Almost every field of government activity was touched on as the group was guided through three federal buildings by McDonald’s staff. Twenty-four persons from the Pontiac area attended. Speaking to the group were U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Grand Rapids, minority leader of the pouse of Representatives; William B. Macomber Jr., assistant secretary of state; Howard J. Wharton, deputy assistant secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development; Dr. Albert L. Alford, assistant commissioner of education for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and ’John Gentry, special assistant to the Undersecretary of Labor. Giving alternate views of the nation’s economy were James S. Duesenberry, member of the president’s Council of Economic Advisers, and Louis J. Paradise, associate director of the Office of Business Economics, Department of Commerce. * -k * , Those atteftding were enthusiastic over the results of the special briefings and the opportunity to see at first hMd the federal government in action. (Continued'on Page A-2, Col. 3) DOCTOR’S OFFICE — Police staked out the oflice of Dr. Ronald E. Clark in Farmington Township from noon yesterday until 4 a m. today when Clark was reported apprehended in Michigan’s 'ITiumb area. . - Panama Man: Gestapo Chief? ' PANAMA (AP) — Panama and West German police are trying to determine whether a graying, shabby peddler under arrest here is Henrich Mueller, Adolf Hitler’s last Gestapo chief and Adolf Eickm'ann’s bpss. A ^ess spokesman for the West Berlin city Justice Department said today Mueller’s divorced wife said,“that’s him” when shown a picture of the man being held. But the man claims heJs a 61-ycar-old U. S. citizen bythe name of Francis Willard Keith, borti in Webb City, Mo. Authorities here said his German-accented English is barejy Intelligible. His fingerprints were , flown Ho West Berlin. bj4 officials therb said no fingerprints orMueller are available for comparison. The West German Justice Ministry said, meanwhile, that a West German expert probably will go to Panama to help determine whether the man being held there is Mueller. A preliminary check failed to turn up anyone who kneW Francis Willard Keith in the Webb City area, which Is In southwest Missouri near Joplin. Skilled Will Make Big Drive at GM DETROIT (UPI) - The International Society of -Skilled Trades (ISST) announced today a program for concentrating on General Motors Corp. to win' gains for skitled trades workers not included in cdnfracts won by the Unittd Auto Workers at Ford and Chrysler. ' . Joe Dunnebeck, president of the ISST, said the program was ratified by representatives of skilled workers from more than SO GM plants. ’The ISST tried but failed to gain recognition as the bargaining representatives for skilled trades workers in the auto industry. It has accused the UAW of sacrihe-ing the interests of the skilled workers for the benefit of the majority production workers. The'skilled trades represent only about one sixth of the employes in the auto industry, PRINCIPLE DEMAND Principle demand of the ISST was that skilled workers be given the stock pur- Sleet, Icy Roads Feared for Tonight There’s a chance of hazardous driving in the Pontiac area this dfternoon, if freezing rain or sleet foreca.st for' late today arrives. ' * ■ * * The.weatherman reports temperatures today will hit hear 38 to 45 and dip to ‘27 to 33 tonight. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is tomorrow’s prediction, and varipble cloudiness and warmer is the outlook for Saturday. Southerly morning winds at six to 14 miles per hour will increase to 14 to 24 miles this afternoon and diminish a little tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. The low in downtown Pontiac preced-ing 8 a.m. was 19. The mercury climbed to 26 by i p.m. » chase plan that* was offered by GM in fhe late 1950s but rejected byJliie UAW. “Experience has proved that each skilled man has lost as much as $15,OM because of UAW President Walter P. Reuther’s rejection at that time,” said a statement issued by the ISST. The statement suggested that each skilled worker be , given an option to elect, stock participation in preferen(ge,to the guaranteed income provision won by the UAW at Ford and Chrysler. •k it -k The provision provides that a worker who is laid' off vrill receive up to 95 per cent of his full pay for a full year, minus $7.50 a week?- NO BARGAINING POWER , The ISST has no bargaining power in negotiations with General Motors. The workers are represented by the UAW which will do the bargaining. The ISST statement concluded: “The delegates pledged themselves and their constituents to do everything in their power to prevent a ratification of any contract at GM unless all of these things received primary attention. “They are totally united in their effort to gain the sto^ plan for the skilled trades since this would givh reward for skill and initiative.” WASHINGTON CONFAB After spending a day being briefed on the federal govenunjRl’s role and programs, members of the l>on*iac delegation to, 19th District Day in Washington, D.C., talked to Michigan legislators and government officials. In tjie photo are (from left) District 2 City ([lommissioner Robert C. Irwin; local real estate agent Charles Tucker; U. S. Rfip. Jack H. McDonald, R-19lh District, who initiated the trip; and James Bates, director of urban renewal and planning. At right are U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffiit; R-Mich., and John A. Riley (right), 'advertising director ofThe Pontiac Prejs. * , * SHOE VICTIM? - Mrs. Walter P. Hill and her husband enter Oakland County Prosecutor-S, Jerome Bronson’s office lixlay for discussion of a fight in which she was allegedly struck wiUi a shoe by Mrs. Will Kraus. (See st«yr, page A-2.) ^25 CaUs for Hunting Rifles . . . “The response fimn our Press Want Ad was terrific.^ A very quick sale.” Mr. F. K. ‘J’ wmyESTEI^ PUMP. PRESS WANT ADS take whatever you want to sell into a highly resp<^ve market, hqice the fast aetkn. They’ll work for you, too.-Dirt- 332.8181 or A^2 W - > ■ 'T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1967 Westmoreland Bid for Faster Buildup Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. I Westmoreland’s talks with William C. Westmoreland re-Johnson continue high-level portedly will press for earlier Vietnam' corjferences begun deployment of troops already] Wednesday when the President authorized but won’t ask for ajmet with Ellsworth .Bunker, bigger U.S. troop commitment U.S. ambassador to South Viet- In South’Vietnam, sources say These same sources predicted Westmoreland’s request will be agreed to today when the U.S commander in South Vietnam meets with President Johnson at the White House. After taiking with Westmote-iand today, Johnson is to meet with Robert Komer, chief of the U.S. pacification effort in South Vietnam. CAUTIOUSLY OPTIMISTIC Bunker reportedly gave John son a cautiously optimistic report on American progress in Vietnam and Westmoreland, on his arrival by plane Wednesday from Saigon, told newsmen: ‘‘It is very, very encouraging. I have never been more encouraged in my four years in Vietnam.” * * * Westmoreland Is . said to feel that the extra troops should be deployed faster to allow him! 2 Socialites, Bronson Will Discuss Fight 0 \ Two Bloomfield area society women, one the mother-in-law of Gov. Romney’s son, Scott, were to meet today with Oakland County Prosecutor §. Jerome Bronson to explain their to keep maximum military positions in a hair-pulling, shoe-wielding scuffle on Monday In the scuffle, reportedly over a car repair bill, 'Mrs. Waltet Hill of 4341 Ardmore in Bloom field Hills required six stitches to close a wound on her forehead Mlicted by a shoe al legedly swung by Scott Romney’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Will Kraus of 560 N. Glengarry, Bloomfield Township. Hie fight took place in Hill’s office In Troy. Also involved in the fight was Mrs. iKraus’ daughter, Terry Stern, 22, who is the sister of young Romney’^ wife, Ronna and who also is a former Miss Detroit World beauty queen, police said. Birjningham Area News Water Issue to Be on Ballot BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The to avoid the hill, the traffic tight]- “Drop out of the mold of hip-Bloomfield Hills' City Commis-j and part of unpavedLahser. Ipie-emulating conformity and. sion has voted td put the ques- on the talents you’ll need tlon of using Detroit water onjpg^ Chemical Co. in Midland, the ballot for the city’s general been selected as this year’s election in April. recipient of Cranbrook School’s n u a 1 Alumni Achievement Herbert D. Doan, president ofiln adult life,” American^ Motors X15 WRECKAGE-Air Fore© firemen examine wreckage of an X15 rocket plane on the California desert where it crashed near AP Wlrepholo Edwards Air Force yesterday. The pilot, Maj. Michael J. Adams, was'killed. James P. Lawson, attorney for Mrs. Hill, said that th^ have already had a warrant issued against Mrs. Kraus for assault and battery and may attempt to increase the charge. Hie incident was reportedly precipitated by an incident between Terry Stern and the Hiii’s 23-year-old son, Patrick, who is a student at Western Michigan University. * ★ -A- According to Mrs. Kraus, Patrick Inflieted damage on the girl’s car after slie broke off an engagement. Lawson said that the Hills had already agreed to have the car fixed, but that Mrs. Kraus had entered the Troy office Monday and demanded 3364 in cash. * * ★ Mrs. Kraus will be arraigned tonight at 7:30 in Troy Municipal Court before Judge Charles Losey oh the assault and battery charge. 70 Residents of 19th Spend Day in D.C. (Continued From Page One) “It gives you a different perspective,” Charles Tucker, a real estate agent and a member of the Chamber said. “Local problems don’t seem so monstrously important in comparison.” The program was tightly arranged so that one knowledg-able spe^ec after another outlined recent events of his particular field of expertise. Vietnam, the poverty program, the prospect of continuing sources said, they emphasized|prosperity arid urban problems Westmoreland is not expected to seemed to be the topic of spe- Pilot Perishes as XI5 Plunges 50 Miles pressure on the enemy, in the belief both the North Vietnamese and Vietcong are reeling from recent defeats. ★ ★ ★ Pentagon officials are said to be In agreement with Westmoreland and tacit White House approval also is reported in adr vance of his meeting with Johnson. Although a speedup in the authorized troop buildup is likely. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - “I’m in a spin:..I’m in a spin.” * * ★ Those words from the calmvoiced pilot of an X15 rocket plane that plunged into the desert from an altitude of more than 50 miles Wednesday left investigators with a mystery. * ★ Air Force Maj. Michael J. Ad ams went down to his death with the plane. Adams reported control troubles, but officials say that alone wasn’t enough to cause the crash. The same Issue was defeated three times previously, the last time in March. The city is tjpw completely dependent Award. He will receive the award at a foriMl banquet at Cranbrook House on Dec. 7. Doan is a 1941 individual "w'ells>[«duate of Cranbrook andjs also the grandson of the founder Vice President William S. Pickett told the annual Youth Appreciation breakfast at the Birmingham Optimist Club. “Today’s young people. While believing they are expressing individuality, actually are playing a mod game of “follow the lead-said Pickett. said Clerk Robert Stadler. Action on a possible open housing ordinance was delayed indefinitely in order to see if the state passis the pending legislation they have before thim, said the clerk. jof the Dow tjlompany, Herbert seek additional troops above the 525,000-man level. AGAINST LONG PAUSE B^h Bunker and Westmoreland spoke out against any prolonged pause in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. 13-inch Snowfall Hits New England dal concern to the 19th District - A National Aeronautics and residents. [Space Administration spokes- * * [man said Adams may have de- Macomber outlined the State flayed pulling his ejection mech Department thinking on the rea sons for b&ng in and laying jn. gain' control. That delay may, Vietnam but the complexities involved were not easily ex plained. WAR CONCERN GROWING' McDonald said concern over the Vietnam war seems to be growing among area residents. While the amount of letters on the subject has not increased, he said, the thinking has. BOSTON (AP) - A violent storm 4i!aupad up to 13 inches of snow on parts of New England starting to object to our pres-Wednesday, causing several'ence there,” he said. The tone deaths and a massive traffic!of the thinking seems to be jam in the Boston area. [changing from “let’s, win the * * i, |war,” to “let’s get out,”,«he Motorists were struck in Bos-' ton traffic for hours. M(my left] Rep. Ford criticized the John-their offices at 5 p.m.-^and at soh administration for mislead-midnight had progressed only a anism in a last-ditch effort to have cost him Ijiis life. MALFUNCTION “There was apparently sgml, kind of control malfunction as the pilot attempted to pull out of The City Commission has authorized Attorney David Pence to meet with the attorneys from Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, and the Bloomfield Hills School District in an attempt to arrive at a decision on the cost of widening and paving Lahser, said Stadler. “Bloomfield Hills maintains the secondary dirt road present-his descent,” a NASA spokes-|jy » explained Stadler, “but the man said, ^oad is the dividing line between the township and us,” he said. H. Dow. BIRMINGHAM - A top auto industry executive yesterday urged students to “drop out and turn on,” but with.a twist. “Unfortunately, their leaders and heroes leave a lot to be desired. The unkept male locks, the-ornamentation, the scruffy clothes and the aversion.to soap all are affectations without true meaning.” . “Pull it up... get som G on it, Mike,” ground coritrollers told Adams seconds before he crashed. “Mike, do you read? Pull it up!” * -k * Adams has reported control problerris with the plane’s dampers—devices to reduce oscillation as the craft is controlled. ’Hien radar trackers showed he had regained control—but only for a very few seconds. ★ * ★ , Adams’ ship, one of three, crashed in the Mojave Desert | north of Edwards AFB near the ] mining town of Johannesburg. * ' ★ •* Adams, who lived at the base with his wife and three children, was on his 11th flight. -*■*■•*- A NASAi-Air Force board has been appointed to investigate the crash. The controversy centers around complaints by residents and school officials that the road presents a possible safety hazard to school buses which use the road, he added. ’ * * * Stadler also said that the city was seeking to prohibit school buses frofji cutting through the pdved streets of Stillmeadow subdivision which he says are used as a shortcut for buses between Long Lake and Lahser Look on Pages A-8 and A-9 in Todays Pontiac Press For SIMMS Double Pages of SAVINGS During Pre-Thanksgiving Sale Days few blocks. ★ Thousands of cars ran out of gasoline (tr stalled when their batteries went dead and many motorists abandoned their cars on the street. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Possible hazardous driving In some areas this afternoon. Variable cloudiness and warmer today and tonight with a chance of, some freezing rain or sleet at times today, eniling tonight. High today 38 to 45. Low tonight 27 to 33. Friday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Southerly winds six to 14 miles per hour increasing to 14 to 24 miles this afternoon and diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Variable cloudiness and a little warmer. Per c«nt of precipitation probabilities: Today 40, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. ^^Lowtit Umptraturt prtCMilnq I t.m. ■ At I •.m.: Wind vtlocify « m.p.h. Dirtelloti: So Sun uts Th_______ Sun rlM9 Friday - Hlohest tamperatura Lowast tamperatura . Maan temperature . Weather; Sunny. Temperature Chart ing the public through untrue public announcements. * k * He said the federal spending level this year will lead to a federal deficit of $24 to $30 billion dollars, far more than the 1.8 billion figure the administration publicly announced earlier this year. ‘CAN’T BEUEVE FIGURES’ “We just can’t believe the fig-ribes we are getting from the ’Treasury Department or the White House,” he said. j “The truth is that this country | <^ is in one of the most seriousi. fiscal crises that we can face he said. | McDonald, who said Congress has been deceived by the administration on important points induding the ’ Vietnam rWar. said there is a creditability gap not only among the public but among legislators. He explained that the 19tn District Day was a move to get Junior Miss Applicants Can Apply to Jaycees Applications for the Pojitiac Area Junior Miss Pageant are now being accepted by the contest sponsors, the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, The pageant will be held December 2,-at 8 p,m. in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. The Jaycees Emphasize that this is a scholastic, pro-gram not a beauty pageant. Eligible girls must be high -' school seniors between the ages of 16 and 19. ^ ^ The girls will be judged on scholastic ability and men- | tal alertness, poise and personality, physical fitness and creative talent. mI ★ ‘ . i The winner will participate in the Michigan Junior ^ Miss Pageant in January which is also sponsored by,^the Pontiac Jaycees. 1l! NATIONAL finals Some $250 in scholarships will be given to the local winner and $100 in scholarships will be awarded to the^^j first runner-up. ' , i' The state winner will compete in the national finals in Mobile, Ala-, in March. Application forms may be obtained at La Vergne’s Hair Fashions, 887 Woodward. ’They must be filed by Nov. 27. ★ "★ The Jaycees will be showing a film.of the 1967 America’s Junior Miss Pageant In high schools next week. now is the time to buy for your Christmas gift-giving-use SIMMS Annex free layaway at no cost to you ""™open7oniIe^tir7p!ifi^frI. 9 a.m. to 9.30 pimi—SaT'^^Tiirt^9 p.m. -S-pc. snack sets [89 • famous 'Indiana Glass' • set as .shown consists of 4 snack tpays and 4 cups • beautifuilight green color * limit 2 sets per customer. 'General Electric' steam iron fast steam or dry ironing feature ’ • model F70W with white fittings on chron^ • built in irog.iog guide • easy to read dials • instant steam or dry ironing • factory guarantee. ■ , lady Vanity^ stainless steel 12-cup coffeemakers automatic percolator » 10 a.m. Lowest temperaturip Mean temperature Weather: Mostly sunny. Lowest Temperatures .’his r.......... 49 In 1953 This Dato In 95 Yaars ^30 iS Po siilocal people in touch' with im- 26 15 kA’i’.mr^Bch 1° ‘jtportant officials to help. ejlm-28 21 Miinate these gaps. New YorU 38 20; --------------------- Omaha " “ Phoeni) , Houghton 24. Lansing 251 Marquette 27; Muskegon 31 25 26'Pellstpn 24 17 ! Traverse C: 27 13 Albuquerque 68 40 Atlanta 56 32 Pittsburgh Bismarck 51 2^ St. Louft 30 15 Cincin*nat Denver Detroit Duluth 41 2! Tami 33 29 38 22 74 38 27 13 Seattle npa .. , Lk. City 65 36' Francisco 67 58| S. Marie 22 12 Fort Worth 73 45 V AP Wlrephata NATIONAL WEATHER - Most of the nation will enjoy fair to partly cloudy skies lonight with no significant precipitation expected. A/ wrirming trend will continue from the Gulf Coa^ states tnrough the Midwest into the eastern third of the nation, ^mewhat cooler temperatures are expected in the south Atlantic (%ast states. Truckers Strike Detroit News DETROIT (AP)- The Teamsters Union today struck The Detroit News in a dispute over wages. President Clare Conner of Local 372 said 88 per cent of his members voted in favor of a strike Wednesday night after negotiations broke off with the! newspaper. - Teamsters began pickrting the News, an afternoon newspaper, at 12:01 a.m. tt^ay after their contract expired. The local, also negotiating with The Detroit Free Press, has not struck that newspaper. Gonner said no sessions ivqre scheduled with the bfews but negotiations were set to continue with the Free Press late today,. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Hae A«eTya«TlRKW WIHHEiiSdtSIMMS If your name is listed below, just come-up to Simms Advertising Dept. (2nd Floor) with proper identification and pick up-your’FREE TURKEY Certificate. WINNERS Drawn By: Put Kurttunen, 1024 Holbrook St., Pontiac MARY HEATWAIE tS4 FItrtnc* SI. FMitlac, Mich. • model CM7 coffeemoker with 'see level' glass panel that lets you see how much coffee is left • 3 strength settings to rnake coffee as, you like it • 1 year repideement guaran- MARION HARK asuwsi;? HELENE KOkOTEK COLIN CRUMM MARY MATHESON SMt Vlr«l« Orchar* Lau, Mich. FLOYD DEATON nt Nanhllald Fantlac, Mich. SALLY LAMPMAN orchard taka, Mich. W. t BOnOM VUieW famous phonograph sole 'General Electric' 4-speed portable battery phonograph ' model RP 3030 p^ograph • in 1 7 7 sif contained carry case • plays all ■ S-K V V speed records • completely portable. SB 'Westinghousevstereo phonogrqph e lalld ilola phonograph e ploys all 4 speeds e comes with detachable speakers * compact stereo In jshodbw block case * Use q. ntoior credit cord and get this or^ Instant ■Credit I Hurry to SIMMS-Still 10 FREE TURKEYS to Bo! . . ...and no purchase tequired—just ask for fra# turkeyt ekets anywhere in Simms. Drawings held d^ly 'fil 50 Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRi;SS. Jj^HURSDAY, >i;OVEMBERa6, 1967 A—3 Prof Says 3 Gunmen Killed JFK , NEW YORK (AP) - A' new cHtic of tlie Warren report claims that three gunmen in three different locations fired a total,of four shots in the assassination of President Kennedy. Josiah Thompson, a philtBO-pby professor turned investigator, disputes the Warren Commission finding that Lee Harvey Oswald was the lone killer of the President Writing in the Dec. 2 issue of the Saturday Evening Post Thompson says he based his conclusion on detailed analyses of the pictures of the assassination and testimony of certain witnesses. In a statement, William A. Emerson Jr., the magazine’s editor, said, “With painstaking care and formidable'’' logic Thompson demolishes the Warren report by building a case for three assassins.’’ ‘CASE NOT SOLVED’ In an editorial accompanying the Thompson article, the Post said: “We declare once again that we believe the Kennedy mystery has not been solved that the case is not closed.’’ Thompson, 32, who teaches at Haverford College, is a gradu ate of Yale University and Navy veteran. The article was ex traded from his book “Six Seconds in Dallas’’ to be published Nov. 27 by Bernard Geis Associates. * * * Thompson said his “new evidence does not prove that the assassination was a conspiracy. Nor does'it {^ove Oswald’s innocence. It shows that the question of Oswald’s guilt must remain—four years after the event—still unanswered.^ In his “reconstruction,” Thompson aagues Kennedy was hit by the first and third shots fired at the presidential motoi? cade. He believes they probably came from the Texas School Book Deposkpry but were not necessarily fired by Oswald. TTiompson claims the second shot came from a building to the rear of the motorcade—most probably the Dallas County Records building—adn was the “bul- let that wounded Gov. John Con-| Almost Immediately after thei Highway Funds nally. third shot hit Kennedy in the shots from three different loca-| approved by the State Highway Commenting on the Thompson head, Thompson claims a fourth lions,” Thompson writes. The Comipission. thesis Wednesday, Gov., Connal-shot also struck the President’s found: “'There is| The county commission said ly dispated the fourth shot theoiL ^ „ helieups mic «hnf evidence that the the money was needed because ry. “I still contend there were ’ shots were fired from the tripte of a severe winter and usually three shots fired. I don’t believe behind a fence to theL^g^pajs ahead of the motor-jsevere spring road break-up. there was more than one assas-‘n front of the motor-j cade, or from any other loca-jThe payment is subject to State sin,” he said. _______ !c^e. Ition.” 1 Administrative Board approval LANSING, (^k-TT An advance payment of $140,000 in highway , funds'to the Kalamazoo County Three assassins fired four.^g^way Commission has been City's 3^*GM Plants Back at Full Tilt ' No Meningitis Cases in Area Sinc^ Death “The Oakland County Board of Health said today no cases of -meingitis have been reported since ttie death of a lO-year-old girl Sunday. i 'The contagious and often fa-i tal di.sease can cause a great | deal of unnecessary alarm, said' Dr. Bernard Berman, county health director. j Dead from the disease Is Audrey K. Bowksi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowski of 309,^ S. Telegraph. Dr. Berman said the diseasei Is not e a s i 1 y spread, but he urged county residents to be cautious and report to their physicians if symptoms are present. He gave the usual symptoms as: sudden fever, intense head-ache, nausea (often with {Vomiting), stiffness and pain in the back of the neck and excessive nervous irritability. GTW Slates Late Commuter A new train will permit Christmas shoppers from Pontiac, and Birmingham to return later from Detroit. The Grand Trunk Western Railrbad announced today that from Monday through Dec. 22 a late evening commuter would return from Detroit’s Brush Street Station at 9 p.m. on weekdays and 6 p.m. on Saturday. Previously, said officials, the latest return from Detroit was 6:20 p.m. the New train will arrive in Pontiac at 10 p.m. The Grand Trunk also announced a special Thanksgiving Day train to Detroit leaving at 8:45 a.m, from Pontiac and arriving in Detroit at 9:45 a.m. The ticket office on West Huron will oe open that morning. Flint Paving Pact I -LANSING (AP) - The State, Highway Commission has ap-[ proved a financial agreement with the City of Flint for paving M54 business route in Flint. 7'otal cost of the project will be $283,500, / with Elint paying $82,500 of the cost. The agreement is subject to approval of the State Administrative Board. The plants are currently in operation with expired union contracts,, thus enabling the individual locals to call the strikes'* without national UAW appfov- Pontiac’s three large General Motor Division last Thursday. Motors plants were back in full Fisher Body wtes halted on Mon-swing npnr,.i„ ind.y i.llnwing a series of 24-hour strikes lhal day respite, hit each one in turn. Union officials dball the plants; The latest one-day work stop- the stoppages were or-| ^ * * * page was. at GMC Trucli and j^^ed in protest to at-#lant Union local officials said the Coach DivKion which resumed conditions and an al- strikes were not related to na- production this morning jgggj backlog of unsettled griv-!tional contract bargaining, nqw The first one hit was Pontiac iancesjf . . i under way. the ‘best-dressed’ rooms in town at Grand-Opening Sale savings! *299 *3 Fabulous Ways To Decorate Your Living Room! Choke I\'n Money Down SI o (1 Month Deep, roomy, lavish in comfort and quality! Solid fnaple wood accents, hand-tailored quilted or coordinated tweed fabrics in a wide color choice. Reversible foam cushions. Your choice of 3-cushion Sofa and matching Loveseot or Sofa and 2 matching Club Chairs. Elegant loose pillow-back quilted floral sofa and loveseat group No Money Down $15 a Month Fabulous new traditional or contemporary corner arrangement. Floral "Quilted" loose pillow-back Sofa and matching Loveseat with foam Twould likely continue in effect until the ne« high school is built. “Actually it is a program, not a stopgap measure,” he revealed. “The junior high could be used to* accommodate grades 5, 6, 7 and 8, freeing the ele-mentaries for the kindergartens and first four grades. That should accommodate our enrollment for some time to come, with the only new building necessary being that of a high school.” ★ ★ ★ He said the new high, school is planned to accommodate 2,000 students. SCHOOL CAFETERU '“The Hive,” Avondale’s cafeteria which because of the extended day sessions no longer serves lunches — only snacks — came in for some comment with parenfts asking about foods and supervision available. “Do any students cut classes to go to the cafeteria?” one mother asked. “There is some problem,” Ruggles admitted, but he said juniors and seniors were actually more conscientious this year than last. “Where can you go at 7 a.m ?” Ruggles asked. ‘‘They know they’ll be fin-. ished shortly after noon, and they know f they’ve got the afternoon free.” PROBLEM CITED A lack of maturity In judgement was attributed to the ninth and tenth graders who have been known to take advantage of the arrangement. ★ ★ And so it wpnt — a dissemination of information — a taking of parents into confidence — plans for the future which include a better counseling system, according to Mrs. Labers and Miles — actually a sharing of responsibility. “This is the way it should be,” Ruggles stated. XVON TOWNSHIP - An internal water and sewer program, estimated to cost $8 million and adding 27 miles of sanitary sewers and ^8 miles of water mains, was presented to the Township Board last evening. The report was made by the Waterford Township engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., as requested under Avon’s Phase I development program. The township now has 12 mile of 1 Sanitary Sewers and 20 miles of water mains. A financial study of methods of construction and paying for the project was asked of William Hettiger, township financial consultant fix>m the Detroit firm of Stratton Associates. Hettiger, in Outlining various methods of consthiction, noted that a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works may be the answer. He re-'vieWed the fact that Avon’s applica'iion for a federal grant on the project has made no headway. The sewer program, encompassing the 12 sections in the northwest Corner of the township including the Sargent Creek Arm of the Glinton-Oakland Interceptor, would cost $3 million as proposed, the Johnson and Anderson report WATER PROGRAM The water program would Include 26 central sections of the towiiship and would cost $5 million as planned. The system would include mains, hydrants, .well exploration, chemical treatment, new wells, two elfevated storage tanks,j^ telemeter controls and a service building, according to the report. Hettiger in explaining the operation of the systems noted that Avon would undoubtedly collect the fees and pay the county under a contractural agreement, if4he DPW program is followed. The Phase I program was initiated by the township in order to be ready to use the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor when it is complete about two years from now. . Board members are now reviewing the plans. In other business, yesterday’s special meeting saw the introduction of a land development ordinance in line with the State’s new Plat Acf which will become effective Jan. 1. * * * The board also asked for more information from Fleet Ambulance Service before making any decision on a subsidy program for the service. Fleet, which moved into the area when private funeral directors discontinued their ambulance service, has noted that it is losing approximately $1,000 a mbrith in the Avon-Oakland-Rochester area. OES Smorgasbord Set CLARKSTON - Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294 OES will host a smorgasbord and bazaar at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, 2 N. Main. Mrs. Robert Landis, 27 Easy, worthy matron, has charge of arrangements. Chief of DPW Quits in Utica UTICA — Julio Mosconq of 11062 Russell, superintendent for the Department of Ihibllc Works here, has submitted his tice was accepted. Moscone has been superintendent for two years and has been employed by the city for 13 year s, said Clerk Eunice Keopitz. ' The council has passed a resolution calling for $835,000 to be assessed to 1 property owners east of Deshawn and north of Hall for the installations of sanitary sewers. ^ In other action the council has set D*. 12 as the date for a public hearing concerning the rezoning of property on Utica Road near the St. Lawrence Church from residential to, multiple, said the cleqk- The request was made by owners' Nicholas Pittiglio and Joseph Pellomo. The hearing will be at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Surplus to Avert Deficit for Schools WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The recently adopted budget for West Bloomfield School District for the 1967-68 school year shows that the schools w5tl spend $32,877 more than the revenue expected for this year. This deficit in the $2,204,658 budget, however, is being hbaded off by $84,-659 left over frpm last year, according to estimates. Hie district was left in the black last year because it underestimated taxes to be collected, explained Supt. Leif Hou-gen. • In addition, the district spent 99.88 per'cent of last year’s budget, the superintendent said. : Rising expenditures this year are due to increases in salaries and the expanded^'instructional .program, said Hougen. The district also expected more from state aid funds "than if now plans to receive. This is because the district had originally anticipated 200 more students than were finally registered, Hougen said. State aid is based on enrollment. GIFT BAZAAR — Admiring some of the Christmas gifts and decorations to be sold Saturday by the Commerce (Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star are (from left)^,worthy matron Mrs Hancel Boatright, 9845 Crayview, White Lake Township, and bazaar chairman, Mrs. Ralph Frederick, 1520 .Rose Bower, Walled Lake. The bazaar, from 9 a.m. to 9 p’m. at Commerce Masonic Temple, 4835 Broadway, will include a chicken dinner from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Waldon Speed Limit Cut Push^ for Safety at Cldrkston Schools CLARKSTON — The probability of a reductiop in the speed limit along Waldon near the Clarkston School complex and enforcement of the new limit appear to be the answer to safety problems. A progress report of the board of education safety committee, activated after a young student was struck by a car this fall, promoted lowering the current 35-mile-per-hour liihit; The report was made to the. Clarkstou Board of Education following a dinner served by junior high school home economics students and a tour of the junior high facility by board members. The date of 8 p.m* Nov. 28 was set for the sale of $2.5 million in school " bonds recently approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for construction of a second junior high school. Tentative date for opening the bids was placed at Dec.44. ★ ★ ★ Asst. Supt. Floyd Vincent reported on a survey of othet area schools in regard to fencing procedures. The board has a request from a Sashabaw Elementary School neighbes- that a fence be erected between her property and the schlool. OES Dinner Tomorrow OXFORD — OES Chapter No. 266 wiM serve a chicken dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, 22 S. Washingtons Mrs. Leo Misenar, 28 Davison, is general chairman. Garbage Pact Change Asked Another resident announced that, ac- Hobby Show Saturday HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-A hobby and craft and a used book sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Township HaU, 206’John. The Friends of the Highland Township Library are conducting the show and OXFORD — A request to adjust its garbage pickup contract with Chester Bushman of Bushman Disposal Service bas been receiveci by the Village Coun-cil. Bushman said his pay of $305 biweekly is not chough to make the job profitable. His three-year contract wito tha village huu until next May. The council has voted to take the matter under advisement with a decision likely at its next regular meeting Nov. 28. Bushman services more than 600 stops in the village. He asked toat adjustment of pay be made or that he be relieved of the contract after the first of thf year. Except fdr one change limiting Ox- Intercep ford’s portion of engineering and administrative costs to 25 per cent, the council has approved an agreement with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to proceed ^th plans for the Paint Creek Arm of the Ginton-Oakland toterceptor. FHA APPUCA-nON RETURNED Councilmen officialiy have been Informed that the Federal Housing Administration is returning the village application for $600,000 to build a lagoon sewage disposal system; “Lack of money” was the reason giv-eq. The return caused little concern in that the village is actively engaged in participation in the county’s Paint Creek A sidewalk ordinance, allowing the villagA!;to participate in the cost of replacement, repair and maintenance of sidewalks, has been introduced. Under its terms the council will be allowed to decide on an annual- basis as to what percentage the. village will bear in such projects. URBAN RENEWAL STEP The second step in Oxford’s bid for Urban Renewal has been accomplished with Vilican-Leman Inc.' Planning Consultants authorized to prepare a workable program. Cost to the village will be $1,200. - A balance of $6,957 remains on the vijjage’s share of the new Civfc Center. An nth payment for $3,704 has been approved. ■"•'1 PRIDE IN HELPING — Patients (from left) Mrs. Enima hjetfo, 81, Mrs. Pearl Karr, 73, and Mrs. Jessie Agunat, 4l/ at the Curtis 'Convalesceht Home, 1220 Auburh, Avon Township, look over (Soodfellow dolls they’ve drrased for distribution to needy childrea. “It’s beai gobd therapy,” sajd Mrs. Frank VerLee, 1295 Fieldway, Bloomfield Hiljs, supen^br of the home. teE PONTIAC pkESS, THURSDAY, Nq\vEMBER 16, 19^:7 A- "\ A—a Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac —FE 4-2511 Shop Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Tuesday and Wednesday 9,30 A.M.-9,00 P.M. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P,M. Reg- 30.00 Misses, Juniors and Women's FUR TRIMMED AND ' UNTRIMMED COATS $94 Reg. 45.00 $0 0 Reg $VQ tp 50.00 OU 99.00 / O Plaids, tweeds and solid fabrics in assorted styles and fabrics. Junior petites and regular juniors. New fall shades. Sizes 3 to 15 ond 8 to 18. Misses' mink trtm coats and untrimmed coots in new 1967 silhouettes. Charge If. ’ , ■ Coats . . . Third Floor DRESS CLEARANCE Reg. 9.00 to 20.00 $4 $6 $8 Choose frpm a great se^ction of styles and fabrics right,from our regular stock of new fall dresses. Juniors, misses and half sizes. Drtsaes... Third Floor Women's Shoes SALE $3 • Long Sleeves • Roll Sleeves • Prints • Solids • Button-down Collars • Convertible Collars • Bermuda Collars • Size'S 32 to 38 Bbusca . . . Third Floor Youll find shoe* In oil sizes, colors, ^les ond fabrics In our onnuor women's shoe sole. Current arid classic styles. All shoes ore sized by rocks for easy selection. Use your chorge occount. Women's Shoes... Street Floor ft"' Children'^ 2-Piece ^SNOW SUIT $r99 10.00 Woler repellent cotton shells with quilt lining. Choose from plaids, solids or prints in boy?' or girls'. Sizes 3 to 6X. Children's Weor... Second Floor Girls' Cotton A-Line SLIPS s 99*^ Girl's 100% cottoi^ slips with embroidered trim. C°rn-plefely washable. Sizes 4 to 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Women's > 2 FLANIHEL PAJAM/^S te s $359 Aj\ A' Men's Famous Brand DRESS SHIRTS * Reg. to Save 5.00 Z 3.00 Reg^ $240 Reg $080 5°''* 7,00 Z 4.20 100% combed cotton flannel pajamas in a host of colors and patterns. Sanforized for perfect fit. Completely washable. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerje ... Second Floor $320 $360 Men's famous brand salesman's sample dress shirts in white and colors. Button down or regular collars. Limited quantities. Men'i Weor . . . Street Floor Shetland Sweeper Vac or Sweeper Your Choice $19 'Jubilee" Nylon Rugs 24" Rd. 21x36-in. Contour $249 . $349 27x48-in. 24x42-in. Lidi It's simply wonderful . . . cloud like softness Sof-T-Sgft woffle back, machine washable and dryoble. Mode of DuPont 101 in Cl luxurious, plush finish. Bofjnd edges. Pastels or yivid colors. - Rug»Fifth Floor Very Famous Make 180 Count Sheets PERCALES MUSLINS Reg. 2.99 twin Size $2 49 Reg. 2.49 Twin Size $]89 3.39 Double Size..........$2.79 1.70 Pillowcases..........$1.38 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom . . $2.49 3.39 Double Fitted Bottom . $2.79 '2.99 Double Size.............$T.99 1.20 Pillowcases............. . 98c 2.49 Twin Fitted Bottom . . $1.89 2.99 Double jilted Bottom . $1.99 Our very famous nioke sheets in 180 count. Buy now at these special prices. Charge It at Waite's. Sheet!... Fourth Floor Take your choice of either the sweep^ vac for easy rug cleaning orjhe 2 speed woxer, polisher, with complete tool set. Appliqncei.,. Lower Level , ^elleair FOAM RUBBER PILLOW ti«9. 7.00 2 - »10 I^King Size Solid latex foam rubber with tiny air vents to, keep you cool. Zip off covers for easy cleaning. Choose your» In multi We congratulate the students saluted by the local Optimists, and commend the club and the national affiliation on their timely salute to youth. Inflation Grips Our Northern Neighbors Ministers of Canada’s federal and provincial governments meet today in Ottawa to consider ways of cooling off the overheated national economy. The two-day conference is expected to focus on proposals for a tax increase, tax reform and reduced spending at all levels of government. Although Canada is not involved in a war, inflation there has been more severe than in the United States. W'ages are 7 per cent higher than a year ago, and prices have climbed by 4 per cent. Moreover, the average rate of interest on long-term government bonds rose to 6.45 per cent in mid-October. ★ ★ ★ Unlike the Johnson administration in the United States, the Pearson govemmeht in Canada can be sure of quick legislative approval (d anti-inflationary measures. For example, a tax increase probably would be pre- sented to Parliament immediately in the form of a supplementary budget. Failure to approve the measure would force the government 4o resign. In this country, fiscal and monetary power is decentiralized. The^ administration can propose tax and spending changes, but Congress can vote them down without fear of being dissolved. In addition, the Federal Reserve System has sometimes followed policies not favored by the White House. ★ ★ ★ The fate of President Johnson’s proposal for a 10 per cent sureharge on income taxes illustrates the difference between economic planning in the United States and Canada. The surcharge has been pronounced dead in this session of Confess, and it is certain to face rough going, regardless of its merits, in the presidential-election year of 1968. Hawks, Doves And— David Lawrence Says: Welfare Funding.Tied to Politics WT^SHINGTON — Could ing more than 100 separate emments find It necessary to history repeat itself? Attempts programs which deal with var- “Match” federal funds and this week In the House of Rep- manpower problems and cannot exercise authority resentatives to -- over just how each project the development of human re- ^ operated, sources. * * * In the federal government the responsibility has been divided among five different Cabinet officers. Merchant Marine on Course foi* More World Trade The most extensive effort ever undertaken by private enterprise in the United States to promote and expand U.S. foreign trade is being carried on by the American Merchant Marine. The program is coordinated s by the Committee of American Steamship Lines (CASA) made lip of 13 , U.S.-flag shipping companies sailing " to every comer of the world on regular schedules over essential routes. These shipping companies are working, together to bring foreign marketing opportunities to businesses, big and small, throughout the United States. One part of the program Is a series of Trade Expansion Workshops to be held over the next few months in nine major American' cities. try to give'local c i t y machines control of the dis^ bursement of federal gr bea^ a strange, resemblance I the way poli-l tics paid off in| the preside!)- LAWRENCE tial election of 1936. In that year, nine counties with the highest “relief” appropriations throughout thw country contributed majorities big enough to swing the electoral votes 'of nine of the biggest states. These, together with only one-half of file ‘‘solid South,” provided the minimum necessary to elect, FDR as president. The states claim that the The controversy is not likely to be settled altogether by what the House of Representatives does, because the same issues will arise in the Senate Manufacturers u men in and around these cities will have an opportunity to visit individually wifli top management from CASA lines who have experience and knowledge to ex- ploit markets in 130 foreign countries and overcome difficulties in developing them. Some 1,300 marketing specialists representing the participating lines in 450 major world ports are available fo provide information to the businessman interested in expanding sales of his products in every quarter of the globe. Last year, on a worldwide basi|, ^ , foreign trade was worth $200 bUlion mtetetered," whiit r t and the United States’ share was ghaii the city and county.gov-$55 billion. At this time, it is inipera-tive that the U.S. enlarge its share of the expanding opportunities for trade with foreign. nations. A continuing deficit in our balance of payments and dangerously dwindling gold supply make this a national objective of first importance. ★ '★ ★ The American-flag Merchant Marine is giving this Nation a global helping hand at a time when it is most sorely needed. The controveny going on now in the Houie concerns a basic question — how shali the welfare programs be ad- ernments pfay in the spending of vast sums of iederai money? M a n y Republicans have been endeavoring tq give community organizations authority ' to bypass tije local governments and deal directly with federal i results are inefficiency, dupli- when it is confronted with the cation, overlapping and delay, action expected to be takeO The problem is made more thisweekby teelower house, complex when the state gov- ‘ sySkiitV Bob Considine Asks: Was Thai Dinner Given for the Wrong Jackie? THE SCRUTIBULE EAST— work of poles and wires across The menu fw the informal din- its own lofty roof calculated What Makes Stassen Run-n’ Run? By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASmGTON - If anyone has an incurable presidential itch, it’s Harold Stassen. He’s been scratching for years, and he is not through yei although most people thought he was years ago. Hope for Stassen is like a rubber band. He’s been stretching it aU his life. From the exercise he got, you’d think he’d be in wonderful political condition. He’s been running for something since he.was 22. For a vdiile he was so successful, back in ‘the 1930s, he whs called the “Boy Wonder” of American politics. *1 1959 for the mayor’s job to see the Republican /party in Philadelphia. He was take the lead in trying downed both times. _ to modernize t h c United Tuesday he ^announced he' Nations.” would make another stab at the presidency in 1968. MARLOW Few men have outmatched his eagerness. William Jennings Bryan was a little more successful, at least in trying. He won the Democratic presidential nomination three times - 1896, 1900 and 1908 - only to lose in the elections. ★ * ★ But those two would-be presidents, Stassen and Bryan, not only couldn’t hold a candle to Norman Thomas, they couldn’t hold a match to him although Thomas, who got the Socialist party’s presidential nomination six times, was different from Stassen and Bryan. He almost certainly knew from the beginning that, in all the times he ran, a Socialist had no chance. He must have But the Democrats have been supporting a different procedure — namely, one that would make it possible fw the local governments or political machines to have a big voice in how the money is spent. WHAT’S AT STAKE An idea of what’s at stake politically can be gleaned from the fact that federal grants-in-aid'in 1950 amounted to only |2.5 billion, while currently _ ., , , ,, , ^./uch appropriations are run- square yard of t,“ OIW o»n - ,U „a ner given to Jacqueline Kennedy by Foreign Minister Tha-nat Khoman on the night she left Bangkok^ would have' foundered Jackie Gleason. As far as memory serves, there was soup with I small ears of] com afloat raij a mound ofi rice, a breaded CONSIDINE lobster that somehow retained its antenna, a king-sized filet mignon with vegetables of unknown origin, a predominantly cucumber salad, sweets, champagne and a large basket of fruit. trap and destroy any British chopper that might try to use it as a heliport-beachhead. The Bank of China is much more than a bank. It mounted loudspeakers to harangue demonstrators with martial music and recitations from ‘‘The Thoughts of Mao.” In its thick, spooky Interior among other services for Hong Kong’s Chinese Communist hierarchy, a fully equipped hospital. There’s a lot of jealousy in the U.S. Air Force, as in every other calling, but I’ve yet to hear a fellow officer or enlisted man put a knock on Col. Robin Olds, the leading MIG killer of this war with Some folks could make »' four, meal of th6t. But what was i most outstanding unique about the 25,OOOK:al- combat leader I’ve ever orie snack was that it was all »known,” Lt. Col. George Haliiwell told us in Bangkok the other night as he headed served simultaneously. Each guest faced about 1952 he said he was the most likely compromise candidate if a deadlock for the nomination developed between Gerl. > Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A, Taft. In May 1952, he was saying Gov. Earl Warren pf^ California was a likely compromise candidate. But his worst political boo. boo came in 1956 when he was in the Eisenhower administration and suddenly told a news conference, in an efforf to block the renomination that year of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, that his own private polls showed Nixon would be a handicap to the reelection of President He’s ril^.a Jfeqy anymore., been running for the principle H^’a 60. Buf he !never hung up his svi^Ushirt. He tried for the Rewblican presidential He suggested Christian A. Herter, governor of Massachusetts, as Eisenhower’s Mach of this money is spent, locally. Hence, from a political standpoint, it is important for leaders in the major cities where the largest portion of the funds is disbursed to have a voice in, if not control of, the distribution. In recent years, there has been criticism because of the tendency of the federal government to bypass the state governments and deal with the municipal or county authorities. State governments have been expressing opposition to these procedures. ★ 1^ *■ It has been pointed out that, during the last Hve sesskms of Congress, mwe than 50 federal laws have been passed creat- nominatjon in 1948, again 1952 am again in 1964. He never had a chance any Of those Iteies. Mewwhile, maybe just to keep/in shape lof the big «v^ lalter or because he was Juct Anxious far something, he IrM in 1958 fw the fovernw-shm of Pennsylvania mid in of the thing. sacnuseiw, as uiisennower s «t i i ^ U'JX But all this doesn’t an-''’*tunnhig‘mate. Herter called V6rDm UrCulClS swer the question: What Stassen’s performance comic opera. Herter nominated Robert B. Wilson Nixon. Stassen, after a brief of 130 Preston; 82nd birthday, ^heir way down from the top makes Harold run? Maybe he doesn’t know himself. He has an explanation, though. He said Tuesday he wants to give voters a wider choice.. He said he will be a — his own — all ready to be consumed. It can be unnerving, but you know what they say about a Thai meal: Eat it and you’re hungry again 30 days later. The radiant former First Lady, sheathed in something simple which the Bangkok papers Identified as shocking pink, locked as if she hadn’t gained an ounce as she headed for her plane. Close out your Christmas savings fund with the Bank of China, Hong Kong, if yov have one that is. At the height of the rim-coat rebellion of the R«d Gnards, British and nate^a lice made a spectacular and effective raid on a 27-story Hong Kong skyscraper owned by Chinese Reds. • . The constable^ I a n d e d Vi helicopters on the roof of the towering structure and woriced home after flying 100 missions over North Vietnam with the “WoUpack” of the 8th TAC til^ter Wing. “He leads the troops. He was always In there first on the toughest missions.” * ★ ★ Olds’ vice com- mander, Col. ^ppy James, can orate by the hour on him. The two were closer than the twin engines of their F4C’s during Olds’ tour here. j ★ * * Olds has been assigned to the Air Force Academy as commandant of cadets. James, whose equally towering son attoided % academy and is novir at the IJniveridfy 000 to live comfortably, 39 per cent more than a moderate Uvfog standard would have cost in 1959. This 39 per cent increase refers only to a certain selected groap. Cah you give die actual cost Of living increase since 1359? • JOHN NICHOLSON CLARKSTON REPLY Mr^ Bryan of the U.S^ Labor Statistics in Detroit checked with the Chicago office and gave us these figures: tne cost of livir^g iridex shows 117.1 pts. for September, 1967, as opposed to 102.0 in September, 1959. This is an increase of 14.8 per cent. THE PONTIAC PRESS./rHURSPAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1967 \' ■ . in on TV sale ^422 sde H89 sale H39 sale ^84 No dowft payment, $39 monthly. No down payment, 45.25 monthly. No down payment, $10 monthly. No down payment, $13 monthly. Zenith eelor TV set gives yon big-screen viewing in a smart little, ultra-compact console You get 227 square inches 20” viewable diagonal) of color picture in this set. It features a high performance, hand crafted chassis. Sunshine color picture tube, automatic color clarifier, 6” oval twin-cone speaker, 25,000 volts of picture power, illuminated controls. Hudson's own AMC color TV console set boasts an nxceptionally elegant Golonial-style cabinet Select maple solids and veneers give it a fine furniture look and durable finish. With 295 square inch picture tube (23” viewable diagonal) , two rugged 6x4 I'M sound speakers, illuminated controls, Instant-On feature- for picture without warm-up, full power transformer. Save on black-and-white portable denetal Electric television that comes with its own stand 172 square inches of picture (18” viewable diagonal), with In.sta-View, electric-eye automatic brightness control, front sound, front controls, all channel UHF-VHF reception, two-speed tuning system for precision, walnut color trim, earphone .jack and earphone. General Electric portable black-and-white TV has a tube with no drift or annoying flntt.er So lightweight (only 15 pounds) you can carry it anywhere. With Insta-View 12” viewable diagonal sealed-beam picture tube (74 square inches), all channel reception, ultra vision that reduces glare, built-in telescoping antenna, private earphone, jack, 2^/’ Dynapower speaker. Hudson’s Music Store: Pontiac, 2nd P'loor; also Downtown.Detroit, Northland,,.Eastland, Westland No down payment required on purchases of, ^25 or more at Hudsons A—“8 TWK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1«. 1967 Wt Rnarvttht Right to Limit Quontitios iSIMMS SUPER SPECIAIS Com. to Simm. Ihi. Wookond .nd got in on Simm. Sopor Special, plu. many unad.orH.od Youll good gift niggortion. ^‘155 au2»ll^" couio of tho ttomondoweaving. wo muit limit this solo to Thundoy, Friday and Saturday. Park FREE in Simm. lot 'Kitty comer' from the county |Oil. Right, roiorvod to limit quantitioi. Hii^ Speed Revohriim Bnslws Sunbeam Elec. Sweeper for Mek Pick-lips At Simnu The lighweight cleaner with high speed revolving brushes. Has disposable dust bag, built-in cord storage books and on/off switch. Hangs on the wall wh’en not in use. Power packed cleaning With new convenience. —2nd Floor Self Adhesive Decorating Plastic ADORN Adhesive Paper I yds. . Use Adorn self adhesive plastic to decorate walls, headboards, waste- j|g;» baskets, etc. Protects around splash areas closet shelves, etc. Silicone treated and comes in a choice of colors. 18 inches wide. —2nd Floor ^jgjie CempMe HO Scale Raciiig Set MARX Race’n Road Set $17.95 Value Complete electric Marx road race set HO scale with speeds up to 300 mph. Includes track, cars, power pack, trestles and even trees to set up around the track. Limit 1 per customer. -‘•2nd Floor Fttmuile 44 ExInTabMt 79c value pkg. ol 30 , M . gentle elloclive Ex-Ilox In untlovorod lob- ^ lets. No emborrossing .B I urgency. Diittaa Natal Wtl > value, tScc Drlilon igeslont noiol milt to up tluffv heods from M W. ~ .LMyoubreatheagain. , Wekt 44 Coach Mndm 9r $1.59 value, S-oz. size. Vicks Formula 44 cough mixture contains Silentium to relieve that tickle. SIO|Jl nog-ging coughs. Drugs-Moin Floor JristaH Tablets $1.98 value, pkg. of 50 Driston decongestant tablets that relieve the miseries of head colds and sinus congestion. Casco 8-Way eetrio HassaKcr fat New Low Prioo #39.95 Li$t Model M-3 Casco massage pillow that you con use with ^or without heat and with or without massage, to relieve aching muscibs and tension. Massage* away oil the problems of the day. ® X Sundriae—Main Floor 1“ Alpha Keri Oil t $2.55 value Alpha Keri Oil for dn care. No need to have dry skin In cold winter. |69 PolidoRt Tablets 79c value, pkg. of 26 I Poiidenf denture cleOns* blets sook dentures I dean and leave them 49« Colgatos CoRtal Cream '$1.19 value 8%-oz. slze tube of good tasting Colgate! and freshen* breath. er Ascriptin Tablets $7.25 value, 500 Ascriptintoblets M relieve pain of arthritis, muscular ( aches, pains of rheumatism, etc. Scope Oral Afltiseptic $1.45 value 17<>i. size. Use Scope once in the morning and be sure for hours. Drugs—Main Floor ^ 130t|C Candle Power-Never Needs Batteries^ Evcrcady Rechargeable LaRtem Twice the Light of Other Lanterns $34.95 LUt As shown—Eveready 'Captain' rechargeable lantern with powerful sealed beom lomp that, generates 13000 condle power. Built-in Power Pack recharges hundreds of times. With rugged carrying and storage cose. Sundries-Main Floor ...... Hw Luxuriously Gentle Double Head .^x Electric Shaver InBeadoir Case $19.95 LUt Only Designed especiolly for her personal shaving needs. Exclusive roller combv adjust for safer leg shaving and smoother underarm grooming. Choice of blue, rose or gotd carrying and storage cose. Sundries—Main FLOOR- 6-Dlade DoiUe Aefien Mead Electric Shaver Men'i 28.50 U»t I Shaves twice with a tingle stroke. Double action stainless -steel shaving head and surgical steel blades. With trimmer for sideburns, ond flip-top lotch^for easy cleaning. Sundries—Main Floor For Sleek Snoolh DabiHness Electric Shaver wHh bidH-in HgM Lady Sunbeam $17.00 Value Twin head especially ground for feminine use, for fast close leg core and gentle dose underarm grooming. With built-in light to let you see what you ore doing. No missed areas. In beautiful boudoir gift box. Model LS6B. Sundries-Main Floor Brand New and J|i$t in Time for Chriftmat Lady Remington Sbavw $22.95 LUt An entirely new concept in ladies shavers. Full size shaving heads for quick comfortable grooming. Ad-. justs for legs and underarms. With built-in light and on/ off switch. Sundries—Main Floor Praveirts Accidunts in Bad Weatber Windshield Washer Solvent tR'Oi. Simnu DUcount Lets you look neater with effortless ease. Vacuums out dirt, sweeps up hoir from clothes and cleans off lint. Removable, washable brush, lasts for more, than 12 hours- when fully Sundrifts-Mgin Floor Dependable Mallory Rechargeable Flashlight $6.95 List 495 Rechargeeable flashlight with handsome Iw-tbne case, recharges in AC outlet. tiotnitsnr wnn magmi un uoiu, iis for houn Hion ropowort.......... Ash' Charger LL rechargeable 7" In Factory Sealed Containers GaRon of Paint Thinner At Simms Gallon containers of paint thinner for cleaning brushes, and paint spills', and thinning paints. Factory sealed containers. Limit 2. —2nd Floor Adorn Hair Spray $2.25 value, 15'/2-oz. size Regular or extra hold Adorn hair spray by Toni. J29 Titralae Antacid Tablets $1.50 value, pki of 60, Instant action antacid tablets Lthat relieve excess acidity. 99* Toni Moisturizer*! 0^5K|M I $].50 volue, 6-oz. Toni DeepMogfc * moisturizer and dry skin conditional^ I er. Non greasy, softens and smooths dry skin lines. Drugs—Main Floor 97* Foam FiHod ‘CHIC’ Electric Massage Pillow Eaaas Tansian $9.95 Factory LUt muscular strain and fatigue with a foom filled massage pillow. lOVbxlO'Ax-|3Mi inch size with removable |;cover. Makes a great gift, too. Sundries—Main Fiber - General Glfctric Cordless Rechargeable Flashlight Recharges in its Storage Base Simnu DUcount Provides a cdnslanf strong beam of light up to 2 hours without recharging. Hand/ charger base keeps batteries .fully chorged tar dependable, immediate use. Sundries—Main Floor Genuiiw ‘lUJNOlS’ American,Maid Vinyl Window Shades Cut Cp ta 36” Wida 88^ Simms Price Quality vinyl shades at low price. Comes complete with roller.' White only. 6 foot depth. Please bring 4n your correct meosurementi --2nd Floor PHESCRIPTIOMS Bring your proscripHon to Simtni for export filling with frosh drugb, and get a 4-oz. bottio of 'ProCute' body iotioh absolutely free. AnMsoptie skin lotion that softens and , smoothes. COSMETICS Simms carries a full line of Revlon, Coty, DuBorry and Max Factor cosmetics. Shop bur cosmetics do-portmortt for those Christmoe gifts and personal needs. 7-Pc. Wahl ‘P4po$u’ Honw Electric Barber Kit ^8.95 LUt Includes 000 clipper, clipper ^ blade guard, oil, cismb qnd 3 butch affachmenis. Not as shown. Wahl eiip-M Eteetrie Deg Clipper Si 7.50 list, adjustable clipper, A|5 blade guard, oil, shears^ etc, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■# 14-Piece Manieure Set iR Zippar GasJ $2.50 Value 1 leather zipper cose.. Other ure sets priced to 4.95. Sundries-Meln Fleer THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 A-^9 All Spteialt SuNaot to Stoek on Ham i^fficah Made-Guaranteed Waterproof Flannel Lined Boots Mon^t-Boys airoiftht BUCKLE ft ZIPPEBSmES Slight irregulars of better^ boats but thpse are guaranteed waterproof. Flannel lined rubber- boots in sizes 11 to 2 — 3 to 6 — 7 to 13 in the buckle style or sizes 7 to 13 in zipper ►'styles. -BASEMENT 4-Buckle WORK BOOTS. Buy Nuw-Firsl Quality AMIMCAN Oadu Insulated ICB SKATIS Boys’ and Giris’ Sizes Men’s, Women’s Sizes 407 507 ‘CHATHAM’ Rayon, Acrylic Thermal Blankets 72x90 Inches $7.98 value — 'Floralaire' hand screened print blanket. Lightw/eight yet give? extra warmth coolness in summer. Nylon binding. . — Batamcnt Cozy and Warm-KNIT Headwear Only SIMMS Dares to CUT PRICES Before Season Starts lollies' Jackets £ Coots All FIRST QUALin AMERICAH MADE ryday $12.99- jn Girls' and ladles' skates In white leather uppers, men's and boys' in black uppers. Foam insulation, plaid flannel lining, tempered steel blodes. Hi-cot styles. Values fo $8.95. Boys' ond girls' sizes 1 to 4, adults 5 to 11. -basement MEN'SWOMEN’S BOYS^d GIRLS' $10.50 Sellars-Melton Bench-warmer for girts. Full zipper frdnt, roglon sleeves. Cranberry or navy with white trim. Sizes 7 to 12. ‘ Group 1-Value» to $24.98-SIMMS Everyday $12.99- Group has 'Sherpa' lined western style corduray jackets in sizes 5 ta 15, velvety, suede cloth jackets with orlon acrylic pile in sizes 8 to 18 or suede western jacket 'Sherpa' lining in sizes 10 to 20. and $8.99 Benchwarmers 496 Boys' Malton Btnchwarmur- $16.99 volu». Attached drovnlring hood. Acrylic pile lined. Full zipper front. Burgundy In ilze 8 fo 16, navy in size 8-I0-I2. Ladiut’ Malton Btnchwarmar — $19.98 value. Attached hood, full zipper front. Wine or navy color, in small size only. . Men’s Corduroy Bonchwarmor — $19.98 value. Attached drow-J string hood, acrylic pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46. (8oys' 14 to 20... $9.88) — Basoment and Main Floor Foce masks, stocking hats, dickies, etc. Bright color knits that ore washable. American mode first Ladies' Heavy S-T-R-E-T-C-H SKI PANTS W* C|«8 Value tF Heavy stretch ski-ponts of 60% rayon and 40% nylon. Side zipper and stirrup foot straps. Windproof and water repellent. Size 8 to 20 - 32 to 36 in short, medium and tall lengths. Group 2 — Values to $35—SIMMS Everyday $15.99 - Group of xashmere blend coats, and wool blend coats with raccoon collar plus all wool cranberry color coot with block velvet collar. Sizes 5 tp 18 — though not in every style. Group 3— Values to $54.50—Simms Everyday $24.99— Elegant all wool coots topped o 'wedding Band' mink collar. Acetate satin lined, hand piped button holes, pocket hidden in side seam. Wonderful colors of moss, taupe or bloc,k. Sizes 7 to 18 and half sizes H’/z to — Main Floor and Winter Jackets fi 12«7 Choose from Ski-Jackets, Stadium Coots, Ranch Coats and Corduroy Suburbans, pick from this group ot one low price. Assorted styles and colors in S-XL and 36 to 46. Most ore lined, too. Basement Crew-Neck Style-BOYS' and MEN’S Sweatshirts Long sleeve fleece lined sweat shirts in popular colors to choose from. Machine Washable-FLANNEL Lined jjis $p|if Cowhide Western Style Boys’ ‘Com Cobbler’ Outfits § Men’s Ranch Jackets 69 ^ 1-Pc. style ‘PERMA-PRESS’ Insulated Coveralls MEN’S lg96 WOMEN’S ^ 20** 1 Suits wjth~ zippered breast pockets, 2 hip pockets, inside breast pockets, zipper front, bi -swing bock, elastic inserts with belt at waist for comfort, snap adjustments ot cuffs. Sizes S'to XL for men and women. — Boiumunt 9yi;:3 Sweatshirts 229 299 4291 PULLOVERS Heavyweight, choice of red, novy or gunmetal colors. S’zes M-L-XL. ZIPPER FRONT Heavyweight shirts in red, or gunmetal color. Sizes M-L-XL THERMAL LINED Full "thermal lined shirt in red or gunmetal colors. Zipper front. Sizes M-L-XL Blanket $2.49 SHIRTS Thermal Underwear 1 Sbirts or Drawers 1 Winterweight 1| 59 Men’s Sizes. JL Ea. • Artex Heavyweight I 99 Men’s Sizes.J. Ea. ea " Sub-Zero Master Ex. Heavy-Men’s Size Boys’ Drawers Priced From... 100% cotton Thermal underwear for warmth on coldest days. ^ — Basement e^$:; A—10 THE PONTIAC PEESS» THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1967 BAULCH Rule Changes Reviewed on War Objector Status' By JERRY T. BAULtH Associated Press Newsfeatures * WASfflNGTON - The widespread antidraft demonstrations talcing place now are increasing demands for conscientious objector status, so it’s a good time to look at two little-publicized rule changes which Congress wrote into the new 3raft law. One of these alters the definition of eligibility for such a classification. This stemmed from concern that a 1965 Suprenje Court decision was leading some men to believe they could qualify by being sincere in most any kind of belief to qualify. To narrow the definition, Congress knocked out of the. 1948 version of the law these words: “Religious training in this section means an individual’s belief in a relation to a Supreme Being that irivolves duties superior to those arising from any human relationship.” Congress wanted to make clear this time that valid objections to war in any form must ’be based on religious training and belief. And it wrote into the new law that the term “religious training and belief” against participating in war does not include “essentially political, sociological or philosophical views of a merely personal moral code.” ★ ★ , The other change In the law relieved the Justice Department of the task of holding hearings on appeals from local draft boards”"denial of claims for conscientious objector status. Congress found that this system merely created delays. NORMAL APPEALS SYSTEM So appeals now are being handled just like those from any other classification, through the local boards up through the normal appeals system. . However, the Jnstice* Department is continuing to process t,70® cases it was investigating when the new law went into effect. In these, the department tries to determine the sincerity of the registrant and furnish the selective service appeal board with an advisory report, which is not binding on the board. Lt. Gen, Lewis B. Hershey, head of the Selective Service Systmn, recently cautioned the boards to make certain that “registrants claiming conscientious objection, as all other registrants, understand their appeal rights beyond the appeal board.” This cian go up to the President. ★ ★ ★ Howevo', if the board decision is unanimous, the registrant has to ask his state selective service director to appeal to the President for him. If the state director rejects the request, the registrant can ask Hershey to appeal for him. Conscientious objectors are just in three classifications: available for noncombatant miltiary service; available for civilian work contributing to nationaf health, safety or interest; already performing such civilian work. No Holiday Fore Don’t plan on flying home for Christmas at reduced military fares. ' • - . , Most airlines say they do not intend to make the fares available during the Christmas-New Year period, Dec. 15 to Jan. 3. The ah^Iihes believe regular fare passengers can fill most of the seats and there will be few standby seats available. Bnt the Amy has given its commands pemission to release early those men with enough leave time coming Sh they can beat the Dec. IS deadline and take adavantage of the reduced fares. Many bus companies already have eliminated the special military fare, but the railroads still offer them. Pay Study Another pay Increase for servicemen is almost certain and drastic new changes in the pay system are being considered. The Hubbeli report which has been in the formation tor several months is now ready for review by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. f ’The Army, Navy and Air Force Times, an unofficial but authoritative weekly service newspaper which has been following the study play by play, says these ar6 the major recommendations: • §.witch to a salary system from the present one of basic pay and allowances. . j • Some pay scales for married and single men,, except for; extra allowances for lower-grade enlisted meh with dependents. { • Establishment of a system of vested rights to amounts credited toward retirement. A man would get a cash payoff if he left before retirement eligibility, • Widows of retirees to get lump-sum payments from any amount remaining in their husbands’ accounts when the man died. . ^PBT KV,» $5.37 Fj«h c«d« wt ■ M MjOOf ©MCIEIIT Kl 8ISTII.IIIK) C0„ BUIIKFeiiT, I FE 4-1555 3 REASONS WHY MORE PEOPLE BUY ranges SAVINGS SELECTION SATISF/jCTION HAKDWKK 31’’ IHdduline Range ivith 5th BURyER, TEFLON GRIDDLE IN THE MIDDLE . . plus Porcelain Oven Interior, and Chromed Racks and Hinges! Delivereftiintl Serviced NO MONEY DOWN Pay $9.45 Monthly or 90 Days Same as Gash SUNRAY COMPACT RANGE WITH BIG RANGE FEATCRES EASY TO CLEAN U ET-ll P TOP! General Electric 30” RANGE GE Two-Oven Finest ranpe value we’ve ever offered at the price —and lhat’« a fact! Tlie giiijdle is perfet't for pancakes, hacun, etc. Porcelain lid conceals it wheyi Dot heiiij: used. Hurry and Save — Now! nm 88 32i 140-Degree LOW-TE.MP CONTROL Kee|>» Fouiis Wurni ’til Mealtime! Big-range cooking capacity gnd efriciency— yet it takes oidy a JO-iiicii floorspace. Top lifts on hinges for easy cleaning. Also has .Vutoiiiutic Top ^urner l.ightiiig. Oven Temperature Wegmulor. Smokeless Hroiler, and many Ollier features. Looks Built-In But Isn't' Large eye-level oven, plus banquet size lower oven. .Automatic tinier. Light and thermostatic burner. Choice of White or copper. FREE Will .WHIRLPOOL ACT NOW-SAVE FREE WIRING NOW ON Detroit Edison Lines MAYTAG DRYER Permanent Press Dryer Ideal for permanent press fabrics. Has Automatic t!oll Down drying cycles, Ddrying temperatures. FulLTD-minute Timer, 2.J0-V installation included at no extra cost. This famous Maytag Adjustable temperature for all type fabrics including permanent press — IS minute timer — Air Fluff Cycle —“Halo of Heal” Drying—Full opening door. Vacuum Swee|»cr Sinc now. Enjoy lliis liuinlV suer|icr. You'll enjoy il. Eurt-ku loo. J-Speed Mixer Has lhuiiil>-li|> roiilrol. Iiislaiit lieuler ejectors. *19 Steam/Dry Iron •Save on u top-quality iron! Il lias eveii-liealhig .Sole plale. Faliric giiitle. TliuniU lop coiilrul. IJ7Z Presto Toaster “(!olor Seleclor” lo let yiui make lousl of the ex-ucl darkness yon wish. $096 While They Last! Big Screen PHIICO Console-Size Roll-Abont TELEVISION Stand Optional RCA VICTOR Solid State PORTABLE PHONO Completely automatic. Plays all size Tieq-ords. Controls fpr all-speeds. . . $37'«8’ Not the Cheapest But the Finest WHIRLPOOL Front Loading Automatic DISHWATER ^219 NO MONEY DOWN Quick Delivery Automatic push-button control with 4-cycIes. Super wash-Rinse —Hold —China Crystal and Short. Two revolving sprays for total washa-'hility. Full-time self cleaning filter. No need to scrape or pre-rinse dishe.s. Concealed hose and cord storage. No special wiring needed —Fils any faucet. (.Iioice of white, (!oppcr or Avocado. Phone Fea-isss VI/*” Teflon Light Weight ENJOY TV TONIGHT This fine , quality Philco is famous fojr its advanced electronics. Built for long service. FREE DELIVERY AND WARRANTY HOUSEKEEPINd OF PONTIAC Oj^en Monday and Friday *Til 9 P.M. 51 West HURON THE PONTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1&67 COLOR A—11 CJunior Editors Quiz on—^ memorials QUESTION: Who designed the Lincoln Memorial in Washington? '★ ★ ★ ANSWER: As early in 1867, peopie began talking about the need for a national memorial to Abraham Lincoln. In 1911, Congress created a commission to work out plans for one. The commission chose the site and accept^ * design by the architect Henry Bason. For simplicity, for dignity, for impressiveness, the Lincoln Memorial would be hard to equal. A large building of gleaming white marble is surrounded by 36 columns; patterned after the Greek Doric design. These represent the 36 states comprising the Union at the- time Lincoln was Presi- The memorial was dedit>ated May 30, 1922. At this time the Unidn had increased to 48 states, and 48 state seals are displayed On the building. Inside, an enormous statue, carved by Daniel Chester French, shows a seated Lincoln, brooding and thoughtful, gazing out across America. The statue is flanked by sections containing tablets engi^aved with the Gettysburg Address and the SecoMlnaugufal Address. ,, Equal\Antipoverty Aid Askeddor Poor Whites WASHINGTON (Wp) — Two and social need, together with government econornists said to-1 increasingly exclusive defini- day that some, federal antipov erty programs may\be making it hardOr for poor whites because they are ajmed\primarily at “target groups” su^h as urban Negroes. . The economists, Alan\R. Bird and Jolin L. McCoy of the Agriculture Department’s EMnomic Research Service, also said some programs discriminated against those barely above the poverty line and favored, the tions of-these groups ..." NONWHITE PROBLEM They slid there was ‘‘a tend ency, considered acute in the South, to identify poverty as a nonwKite problem, and for the white community to consid ,er programs in these areas to be aimed almost exclusively at the Negro community.” Thij tendency is furthered by communications baitiers among urban poor over those in rural | the poor, and between the poor areas. |and those who administer the They called fer an overhaul Propams, they said^ of program standards to pre-‘ ““ dude “the erroneous identification of antipoverty and welfare programs as Negro programs.” They suggested the government offer incentive or compensation payments to owners of rural property and businesses so they mighlj relocate ”‘on a par with disadvantaged urban property, owners in response to disadvantageous .changes in community economic conditions." ★ ★ * In a report titled “White Americans in Rural Poverty," Bird and McCoy said poor whites suffer because of the Eluding preschool, elementary “emergence of many special programs to calbr to ‘target groups on the basis of economic This results in poor whites being excluded from participation in management of some poverty programs even when it is required by law. • In addition to revision of qualifications and relocation payments, the economists suggested that “special needs’ of poor rural whites included: • Further coordinated efforts at regional and national levels to increase nonfarm job and income opportunities. „*• *. * • Continued strong emphasis on upgrading education and training fw all children, in- and exceptional youngsters. • Education, Ipaining and remedial programs for adults. Notice of Sole of Dwelling and Request for Bids as"’ Conditioni: 1 . IIM*r 3. Th«b Olga BarkaUy City Ci«rk Soviet Purge Story Reveqis 2 Kinds of Horror By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent “Epemies," said her interrogator, “are not people—we’re allowed to do what we like with thein.” And so,, for one ^viet woman, began what she called a “symphony of madness,” not only for herself but for hundreds of thousands bf her compatriots — years of fantastic horror, cruel- suffering, inhuman torture, presided over by Stalin’s secret police, the NKVD. But there Is anodier kind of horror in this stark account of the great Soviet purge. It is that so many of Stalin’s vlqtimB, even in the depths of their torment and degradation, still idolized Stalin, still refused to blame him for the' ocean of insanity which engulfed a vast nation. The author of “Journey into the Whirlwind^’’ published by Harcourt, Brace & World, Ihc., Eugenia Semyonovna Ginzburg, herself blamed Stalin. But unlike Stalin’s daughter, Svetlaria Alleluyeva, Mrs. Ginzburg would not place blame on the Commuiust party or the So- ber story by hundreds of thousands, and tbe mind is staggered at the s«^ and savagery of Stalin’s mega- viet system for the terrible hell she describes through the eyes of one who suffered through 18 years of it. GRIPPING STORY Mrs. Ginzburg’s story is one vastly more gripping than even of the Tartar Republic the one told by Mrs. Alleluyeva, and in many respects probably far more important as a historical document. It is the story of what one woman saw, what one woman suffered, a g a i n s f the background of a whole nation in tor- Mrs. Ginzburg Was a teacher and an editor of the newspaper Red Tartary in Kazan, capital A member of the Communist party herself, she was the wife of a high-ranking Communist official, and at the time her descent iiito hell began in 1937, the 30-year-old mother of two chil-dreih. In her epilogue, Mrs. Ginzburg notes triumphantly that she “lived to see” the ^ t^-munist party congri^. 'the one at which Stalin was denounced by Khrushchev. produced w h i c h—in spite of Mrs. Ginzbui^g’s own absolution of it—will stand for a long time as a powerfuL indictment of the Soviet system. Haircuts Ordered She was “rehabilitated” only in 1955. Many others were “re-habditated.’^ but many of themj DUBUQUE. Lowa (AP) — were already long dead. I One-hundred-thirty boys were w w * ' sent to. the barber shop this There can be little question,!week in a Dubuque High School in this 50th jubilee year of Com-! crackdown on long hair, triunist power in the Soviet! All students ordered to get Union, that a document of his-j haircuts complied with the di-torical significance has been rective. ■J^romcBo^n Sister sweaters show their true colors in fanciful Acrilan* Little girls, and their Mothers, will like this year’s varfation on the popular cardigan I Dainty drop stitch design patterns long sleeves, front and back ’yokes'. And because . . they're Acrilan® acrylic you know thpy'll stay shapely and warm through years of 4 * A season wearing! Colors? Her favorites, plus newsy extras. Now sweater all your daughters, indoors and out, in Acrilan® match ups: , Monsliito big sister sixes, 7-16, 4.98 middle sister sizes, 3-6x, 3.98 littlest sister sizes, 2-4, 2.98> PENNEYS MIRACLE MtLE STOM ftOURS 9:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. CHARGE IT! A^12 THE PONTIAC PRES6, THtTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1067 Ruling Is Due on 2 Arrested in Drug Raid Two Pontiac residents charged .with a total of nine drug counts are scheduled to appear in city. Municipal Court Nov. 30 for aj decision as to whether their case] will be bound over to Oakland County Circuit for trial. The suspects, Gayle Soles, ■bout 28, and Oscar Morgan, about 38, were arrested Aug. 29 In a raid at a home , at 697 Franklin Road, which they reportedly occupied. Cofflfiscated in the raid, ordered by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and carried out by Pontiac police personnel, were 500 Tuinal capsules and 500 additional pills suspected to be barbiturates, according to the prosecutor' flee. j Miss Soles was oringinallyi j charged with two counts each } of illegal possession of barbiturates, illegal sale or barbit-uates and conspiracy to violate the hypnotic’ drug law, plus a charge of keeping barbiturates^ in an illegal container. Morgan was charged with two counts of conspiracy to yoilate the hypnotic drug law. Each count carries a maximum one-year sentence. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION — Pontiac Kiwanis Club Charter member Robert Armstrong (left) of 179 Cherokee and Robert D. Boyce, president, of 2081 Lakewind, West Blpomfield Township, cut the cake yesterday in celebration ^ the club’s 45th anniversary. The Kiwanis Club, organized as a social club for businessmen with a motto,. “We Build,’’ originated in Detroit. The Pontiac chapter has donated funds to camps and the Boys’ Club of Pontiac and has established student and teacher loan funds. Having Victim Mum on Secret Fraternity Gerhld Yates, the Birmingham high school sophomore who was hospitalized and nearly died from a paddling in an initiation ceremony for an outlawed se. hever heard cn something like cret fraternity, will reveal no names to police or school officials. Birmingham police said that Yates would reveal only that the fraternity called KST in-cliided about 15 members and that the initiation consisted of being paddled 2,000 times. He said he woulrf not Join the fratehiity. Yates who is to stay another week in William Beaumont Hospital,'/Royal Oak received the haring Oct. 14 during a "Hell Week’* ceremony and did not report it to his parents until two weeks later when he was hospitalized, said police. * * * Doctors said that he nearly died because of widespread in-Ifection caused by the killing of cells in his skin. “We are terribly . disgusted j over the incident,” said Bir-i mingham Superintendsit of | Schools Dr. John B. Smith. “I’ve Rape Suspect Held in Theft A Madison Heights man out on bond in a statuatory rape case GIs in Korea Protest for KP WASHlflGTOpr'(UPD-GIs in Korea are griping - to their congressmen be-,- bond in a statuatory rape case STANFORE^ Caiu. (AP) cause the ^my won’t let->| Las reportedly arraigned yes-, The way a falling cat lAaneu- ProfSgys Cat May Prt^ide Space Clue\ this happening anywhere.’ He said that four years ago, seven or eight boys were suspended for belonging to fraternities which are outlawed by state law. | A court case is still pending involving our attempt to suspend several girls a couple of years ago for belonging to a similar, type of organization. 1 them perform KP (it says here). t' * * That 'extraordinary tale was told yesterday by Rep. Samuel S. Soratton, ,P-N.Y., who asked the Army to investigate a system which forces servicemen to p a y Korean nationals to perform kitchen duties for them terday in TVoy Municipal court vers to land on its feet may of-1 an armed robbery. , U'S. astronauts clues to han- Juliin L. Amos. 24, is a su^ dling themselves in gravityless peet in the holdup of an at- outer space, a Stanford Unlver-tendant of a aark Gas StaUon sity profeswr believe, at 1610 John R Troy, Tuesday ' night at 10:10 p.i “We afe w 0 r k i n g with the The Federal Government now prineW and police on the Yates Lpe„ds about $4 billion for sup-case, but so tar there is no evi-l . , „ . , dence^ We only know that three'P“‘‘‘ and uruversi- fratemities, KST, MSCH and I ties. support of research, con- As a test. Prof. Thomas R. Kane, an expert in engineering burg of Hazel Park, told Troy fric- Police that the driver of a car ^ ^ jir jets, pointed a gun at him and de-i ★ > * ‘ manded his money. I Ka„g bent forward and rotab- * * * ed his upper body at the waist. Warren Police later arrested |Xj,e table spun 180 degrees, and Amos in his car in Madison Kane had executed a perfect; Heights and discovered $37 in about-face in a sort of two-di-bills and a toy pistol under the mensional free°fall. front seat of his car. This was| Astronauts in space—and fall- TAO, and one sorority^ DTO, struction facilities, loans, schol-' dlose to the amount taken, said jng cats—experience free fall in larships and jobs. ‘ I police. I three dimensions. __________ exist,’ said Dr. Smith. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Police Shed New Light on Riot Death DETROIT (AP) - New Ught reportedly has been shed on the ___________________ mysterious death of one-of three ...... , ..i, V - I u. I young Negro men shot to death AAr« Rrovdr D Anthonvl'^ay- ^nffm Chapel with burial in^J^^ i^troit’s Algiers Motel at Mrs. Grover D. Anthony ! ,Perry Mount Park cemetery Iheight of last July’s race . Graveside service for former Surviving are a son, Eugencj* Mrs. Evanoff died Pontiac resident Mrs. Grover Redmond of Birmingham; two Surviving are her husband J, poijce were reported to. have D. (Edith R.) Anthony, 72, of grandchildren; a brother, Vern two daughters, Mrs. John Hark-jjjg South Bend, Ind., will be 1:30 Frost of OrtonviUe; Md a sis-en of Pontiac and Mrs. carl Copper, 17, was shot to p.m. tomorrow at Roseland.tef. Mrs. Arthur Knight of Pon-rence Beach-of Davison; two Negro LA Ci c «««« « National Guardsmen en- Mrs. Steve Evanott two great-grandchildren; and a ^ ^i a Service for Mrs. Steve (Vesha)|“®‘*‘‘' isearch for snipers last July 26. Evdnoff, 83, of 563 LeBaron will Herbert Hardy be 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparks- . ... Service for Herbert Hardy, 68, of 459 California will be 1 p.m. Monday at St. John Methodist Park Cemetery Chapel, De- tiac-troit, by Welsheimer Funeral Home, South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Anthony died Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer C. Arnold Service for Mrs. Elmer C. (Minnie) Arnold, 70, of 5495 Cruse, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Don-elsomJohns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Arnold, a 'member Lf Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. (^air Sherman of Waterford Township, and two grandchildren. Ellwood T. Bonner Service for Ellwood T. Bonner, of 442 Howland will be 1 Norman Uppitt, attorney for the Detroit Police Officers Association, said he was told by seven homicide detectives Oakland adth^turiai m 6^ nailthat one of fte civilians, armed Crash Victim Is Still'Fair' An Oakland Township woman remains in fair condition today Cemetery by the Frank Car-with a shotgun, shot Cooper Iruthers Funeral Home. iin a vendetta over a private I Mr, Hard,, a P»tlac hawt.ok“»“*ma/- jWviaOP employe, died yester-j Wayne C«mly Pros. 1 , jsecutor Avery Weiswasser said I rUmamUm I Iwitt 1 authoritics havif 0 womao wit-Lnaries Linie 1^^^^ who contends she saw the Service for Charles Little of two civilians enter the annex \rith a shotgun the night of the in Crittenton General Hospital. Huron 3;^ P'J Av«n Tnwnchte. with nossible I Saturday at S p a r k s-Griftin P'/"' u Marie A. Sumner, 41, 1675 Bdell a brother; and a sister Church, with burial m Oak Hill j r i v i n g north on Main V\xr thes ITronlr Par. Cemetery by the Frank Car- „ . ruthers Funeral Home. her car. during Tuesday’s snow-j . Mr. Bonner, an employe of gtorm" ■ ' Fisher Body plant, died 'Dies-' day. Hlling-s. MOTION HEARING The Information in Ckwper’s death came to light Wednesday during a hearing on a motion by Prosecutor William Cahalan to reopen the pretrial examina tion of a policeman charged lost controTof MrSj Andrew McKerrow with murder in thedeafts of the other youths at the motel Avon Township, with possible .. back injuries and contusions Chapel with burial in Perry suffered when her car skidded I Mount Park Cemetery, on RoSester’s South Hill bridge Mr. Little, a gardner, died into the path of a second car. I yesterday. RocKester police said bfrs. I Surviving are his wife Maude u Previously, police had come (Elizabeth J.) McKerrow, 79, of| „„ explanaUon for Tta car veered »««»»JJ'llOO kfflaml will be 1:M P^m.L^ that he Surviving are his wife, Reat-““^'5*^i"® it 7“ was dead before ta and two sisters. i r P®'^^ jHendersoBy 48, 476^,wmmrop,itg^g Parl^ Cemetery, Indepen- Tanya R. Boyd |Gtlca. jdence Township. . , , Henderson was reported not Graveside service for Tanya!j„jured but Ws three passen-R. Boyd, 2-month-old daughter!ggpg Hattendorf, 28 of of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Boyd |•gJ.t Wayne, Ind., Richard Jr., of 583 Peacock^ wilj.be 10 pgtepj 41 of (Chicago, lU., and breenwodd Cemetery, Birmingnam. AP* rangements are by the jjpoats ITown- Fred Grissoni, 37, df Lexihgton, Ky., were treated at the hos- Funeral Home, Waterford Town- two men were discharged ship. Tanya died yesterday. ,• immediately after treatment. Surviving are the parent^ the woman remained until ters and brother ,Mary “'llza-j jerday for care of a pos-' beth, Margaret R. and Donald concussion. H., all at home; and grand-; ________________ . parents Mrs. Mary Johnson and Hugh E. Akerley, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Vincent Carboneau Service for Mrs: Vincent (Lu-hi) Carboneau, 73, of 157 Charles Lane will be 2 p.m. Saturday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial "in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Mrs. Carboneau, a, member of All Saints Church, died Tues- U-M Seek Dogs for Medical Tests JACKSON ,(AP) - Jackson County Board of Supervisor? will consider a proposal Dec. 15 to allow the University of Michigan animal care unit to usf unwanted county dogs in medical tests. The board was. given the- Mrs. McKerrow, a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. She also belonged to Daughters of Scotia and the (iueen Mary Needlework Guild. surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas McC^e of Berktey and Mrs, R(*ert Snyder of aarkston; a SOI, Andrew of Webster Groves Mo.; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a sister. L. C. Wilson Jr. CNIdCnjeltyCase Hearing Adjoumed Prayers were offered for L.C. Wilson Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilson of 601 Wyoming, this morning at Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Tuesday. Surviving besides the parents The la-eliminary court hearing for an Independence Township man and woman charged with cruelty to children was adjourned in Waterford Township Justice Court yesterday. Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead did not set a date I for resumption of the examination of Paul M. Maezko, 57, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Florence Lewis, 29, both of 9052 Ortwi-ville. Driver Finds Wire It's Nobody's Spool proposal at a Tuesday meeting, are brothers and sister i Frederick, Cardial and Beverly, all at home. Robert O. Ford BIGOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Robert 0. Ford, 83, of 6171 Lantern will be 2 p.m. tomorrow ^t Manley Baijey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Trby. Mr., Ford, a retired advertising manager, with Springfield Metallic ' Casket Co., Spring-field, Ohio, died yesterday. He George Arthur was driving!to remove the spoed from the along White La^ Road in In-trunk at the post, dependence Township last nightj gtgte Police said the spool when a roll of copp^ wire came measurk 26 inches in diameter rolling down a hill onto the wouldn’t venture to guess ' how much it weighed. Arthur of 864 Sarasota and a identification tag on the was a member of the Lutheran friend decided to lift the spool jjgfed the Copperweid Church, Springfield, Ohio, of wire into the truck of their gjgg| ofdassport. Pa., and| Surviving are his wifl, car and take it to the Pontiac ,ygg addressed to the Detroit Frieda M.; a son, Robert W. State Police Post at 12§5 ,N, jyjggg _ 7940 Livernois,*Des of Bloomfield Township; and Tele^aph, Waterford Township, jroit It was no easy chore getting State Police said Detroit Ed •the hido the truck. It re-,ison officials were to be noti-qiiind flte serview of tiu^ three grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. They are accused of cruelty to four of Mrs. Lewis’ fiv children. i. . i».-- -V- Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies inve^ated 56 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—3 Burglaries—2 . Larcenies-6 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts^l Disorderly persons—! Assaults-^ Obscene phone calls—3 Traffic offenses—3 Bad checks-^l Property damage accidents—16 Injury accidents—7 Women's winter coat values to 39.99 maktr the imart budget All-in-one panfy hose for foshion's^ new "mini-look' Sole! New fashion story in handbags - 'Vini bags' 129 Budget priced, run-resistant seamless mesh panty liose in beige, coffee, ivqry cream. fabulous pew opaque panty nose in proportioned sizes MJej 1.99 r to fit perfectly. Fall/colors. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 ' Both Stores Open Sunddys Noon to- 6 FEDERAL'S Special purchase! Single and double handles, fold-over styles, novelty hardwaj^h* accordian gusshtf Black and assorted brown shades! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PIIEJSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 Ar-18 Ex-Newsboy Is Appointed Head of Firm Once a Pontiac Press carrier today Duane R. Vogelsburg is the president of Walgreen Laboratories, Inc. The son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Vogelsburg of 1970 \Peechmont; Keego Harbor, he graduated from West Bloomfield High School in 1956. Vogelsburg, 28, joined Wal green’s in, IMO and was soor transferred to drug manufac turing at the company’s gen era! offices in Chicago where he was' tnpst re-c^ly engaged i n marketing and new product develop-VQGELSBURfj mentr In his new position he is manager of his firm’s drug manufacturing operations. *' ★ * Walgreen’s Drug and Cosmetic Manufacturing Laboratory produces more than 300 drug, cosmetic and household items which are sold in the 2,500 Walgreen Drugs and Walgreen Agency franchised drugstores in the United States. ATTENDED MSU Vogelsburg went to Michigan State University, did graduate work at Harvard University, earned a master's degree at the University of Chicago and a law degree at the DePaul University School of Law. ★ ★ ★ Vogelsburg and his wife, Dorothy, now live in G^cago With their two children. Birthday Cake Bid Too Late MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP). — A jail prisoner has failed in his effort to have' a judge order the sheriff to provide him with a birthday cake with candles and one song, “Happy Birthday” A communications delay was blamed. ★ ★ ★ John P. Shinners, charged with possession of narcotics, asked for a writ of mandamus in a petition to the court. The request, couched in legal language, was hand-lettered in pencil. Judge Tom Bergin of Hennepin County District ttourt said, however, the petition wasn’t delivered to him until after Shinners’ 31st birthday had passed. * * ★ “If he is in the custody of the Hennepin County sheriff on Nov. 13,1968, I will provide him with a caKe with 32 candles on it,” the judge said. Anger at Wife Taken Out in Grocery Store KALAMAZOO Ml - A disgruntled husband, angry at bis wife- took out-his wrath Tuesday on a grocery store. He went on a shopping spree. For more than four hours' the man loaded 30 grocery carts and ran them past a checkout counter. Workers at the Kalamazoo store waited, for 45 minutes after the regular closing hour while the man, promising to pay when finished, kept shopping. " ★ ★ The bill added up to $618.67. The man, from nearby Portage, confessed he had only $10. He told police he was angry at his wife. The husband was allowed to leave the store empty-handed and without any minor court charges. And the workers had to' return the groceries, meat, produce, beer. Wine, and records and toys to their shelves. Annual Festival Set in Kalkaska KALKASKA (AP) - The 2nd annual Christmas Harvest Festival wiU be held Nov. 25 at Kalkaska, Cliff Kimball, executive secretary of the Kalkaska Chamber of Commerce, said The festival ptiimotes Michigan as ^e national tree capital. Events Will include a parade, exhibits and the crowning of a Christmas tree queen by Toni Jo Abbenante, who is Miss Michiga^. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Both Stores Open Sun. Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—14 THE PONTIAC PKESS. l’HURSDAY> NOVEMBER 16, 1967 20Ameiicans Killed in Viet WASmNGTON (/iP)-Twenty gervicemen in the Vietnam war were listed by the Defense Department. They included ARi kENIUCKY — Sla land, Carll»l»i Sgl. Carl P. McCormick, Ashland. PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. Alaxandtr ........... PIC. James J. Mur. VIRGINIA — Capl. John V. Taylor Jr, Sprlngireld. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Sgt. David H. Sho) maker, Sacramaflto. ILLINOIS — PIc. Ronald J. Coatantino, Eellwood. MASSACHUSETTS - PIC. R 0 b a r t E. Moore, Essex. MICHIGAN — Pfc. Jamas O. Edingar, Sodus. MINNESOTA—Lanca CpI. Dana A. Pitts, NEW MEXICO—Sgt. Florantino Taloya Jr., Albuquerque. NEW YORUt — CpI. Willett R. Amen-Deposlt CpI. Patrick Dearborn, Buffalo. OHIO—Lanca CpI. Davis A. Jones, TEXAS — Lanca CpI. Mika G. Ibarra, °UTAH — Pfc. Varna D. Johnson III ***\?IRGINIA — CpI. Arthur I. Thomas WISCONSIN — Lanca CpI. Gerald Kro-sldlowskl, Stavans Point. Died of wounds: Areleta Missing as a result of hostile action:. AIR FORCR A/lal. Robert W. Hagarman. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ^OHjO — Staff Sgt. Richard E. Wade marine corps MASSACHUSETTS — Lanca CpI. Paul J. Hughes, Foxboro. OHIO—Sgt. Haber J. Miller, Lancaster RHODE ISLAND — CpI. John B. Head Changed from missing to dead nonhostile: ARMY ARIZONA — Spec. 4 Randall W. Erns-Iwraera Pho«nIx. CALIFORNIA -- $pt, 4 Jamn E. Ar riartanp Eurtka. TEXAS—1st Lt. Jamat E. Favllcak Jr. Hartford. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Ipte. 4 Thomas E. Ball Jr. Spec. 4 NIcklot B. Janas PIC. Ronald J. Brilt Pvt. Emmitl R. Geerga Officers Picked LANSING OP) -.^Flton R Smith, a Kent Coiihty dairy man, has been elected to his fourth one-year term as presi dent of the Michigan Farm Bureau. The board of directors also reelected Dean Pridgeon, Branch County swine producer, as vice president. SALE ONLY AT DOWNTOWN 27 SOUTH SAGINAW Merchandise Brought In From Our Branch Starts! Convenient Term* Used SPINET PIANOS $169 UPRIGHT piMios $eo Teacher Used W WURLITZER ELECTRIC SPINET M29 FAMOUS MAKE 1NET ORGAN snNET $299 GIBSON GUITARS $70 Rental Raturns f IF RCA COLOR TV * $ 378 RCA AM-FM |« RADIO PHONO- $ COMB. “ Iteg. $aoo , 208 WKC 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 BEDBINfilONAMIA! ... JUST IN TIME FOR THOSE VERY SPECIAL HOLIDAY GUESTS HO MOHEY DOWH-PAY AS LIHLE AS 1.00 WEEKLY TWIN or FULL SIZE TWIN or FULL SIZE SERTA SMOOTH TOP MAHRESS or BOX SPRING Reg. 49.95, Save $10 39” SERTA DIAMOND QUILT-TOP MAHRESS e Hundreds of firm twin tapered coil springs • Multi-layer cushiony upholstery • Exclusive "Smooth leg" construction' • Heavy duty full edge support e Sturdy woven stripe cover ea. Save $20 Per Set q firm twin top.r.d coils "«8* 59.95, Save Sit • Double quiltod cushion upholifgry with foam • Exclusivo "Smooth Loc" construction • Hgovy duty full edge support e Decorator print in beautiful diamond quilt Save $20 Per Set 491* SERTA CHANNEL QUILT-TOP MATTRESS > Hundreds of super firm twin tapered coils 59‘55» Save $10 I Multi-quilted cushiony upholstery with jjfM A E Mirithone pm El 9 3 > Exclusive "Smooth Loc" construction . n^H 03. ' Heavy duty full edge support I 100% sateen decorator print cover Save $20.00 Per Set SERTA SMOOTH TOP POSTURE CAPRI dattress and Bo: Spring Set Only *65 ' Tempered steel innersprihg No buttons or tufts Pre-built border with vents and handles Firm for healthful sleep Compare at 89.90 SAVE on HOLLYWOOD FRAMES Sturdy Mattress and Box Spring Sat Only >n frame that adjusts or full size mattress and box spring—double strength steel roils built for rugged use. Plogtic caster wheels for easy Regular 7.95 $£95 on Sale ^5 SAVE OVER >50 SERTA FOLD-A-BED-SOFA Beautifully tailored contemporary sofa with a secretl It sleeps 2 on a comfortable Serto innerspring mattress. Solid foam, reversible seat cushions. Durable tweed cover in the three most popular colors: ' \ Green, Brown. SERTA “SUPER HEALTH” QUILTED SET e Cushiony upholstery of fluffy felt e Multi-coil construction —healthfully firm • Pre-built borders with air vents and handles e Beautiful cotton print— heavy duty cover e Compare ot 99.90. SAVE 2'’» on Twin Size HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARD Complete your own Regular 8.95 Hollywood ensemble. £95 Sturdy wooden legs pmcE ^ support clastic vinyl heodboartl. Regular 11.95, Sple 9.95 ;.ToX U88 BONUS SPECIAL FREE" Foam filled, full size pillow (5.95) value with the purchase of any Hollywood ensemble. SERTA HOLLYWOOD BED DECORATOR ENSEMBLE "Montclair" deep tufted and rugged for long service. Includes choice of 13 headboards to match the decor of your room. e Modern e French e Colonial e Mediterranean e Brass e Walnut e Vinyl e Maple SPECIAL PRICE »79 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SWEEPSTAKES CbCC PERFECT SLEEPER MAHRESS ■ IIEIl and BOX SPRING to Lucky Person SERTA PERFECT SWEEPSTAKES • {WIN A FREE Perfect Sleeper Set! ■ Fill Name and Address-Bring to WKC * Nome . ............................. Address ............. City.................... -.Phone..... DRAWING WILL BE HELD JfOVEMBER 30 PERFECJT NLEEPEK EMimlRmiL $OQ50 matlress and box spring each Here is the new standard of excejlence in sleeping comfort—the Perfect Sleeper'Imperial, It has our palenled , Sertaliner construction with the new TwinEdge" design that connects the coils, and lets you sleep on all the mattress, right out to. the edges. These exclusive; pat-eiited features work together to give you just the right combination of comfort and support. Choose from regular or extre length, firm or extra hrm, j .innerspring or foarrUatex, at po extra cost. ^ Queervsize King size 2 PC, set...._S239.S0 3 pc. set....S339.50 Other Perfect Sleeper mattresses from S73.S0each ^ MANY ARRANGEMENTS POSSBRBJ TO PBT ANY SI^E DEN, LIVING ROOM OR BEDROOM For comfort, for voriotility, for big savings, hurry to WKCI Got tho mottross, matching box spring plus six logs. Choote from 30" or 39" widths. Thoso hondsomo' plaid divans or* ideal for cottages, den, family room,'bedroom-Onyploce you wont seating and bedding in one. Each is Serto built for long wear. Each is reody (or delivery at WKC THE PONTIAC FBESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1967 . A— BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF UNDERSHIRTS Save on undershirts in a blend of 65% Dacron® and 35% cotton with an extra long tail. S,MX,XL...3 Ipr 3.59 BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF TEE SHIRTS Save on tee-shirts in a blend of 65% Dacron® and 35% cotton with ‘ non-sag collar. S,M, LXL........3 hr 4.39 BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF BOXER SHORTS Save on boxer shorts in a blend of 65% Dacron® and 35% cottqn. Whites, solids or fancies......3 for 4.49 BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF CREW SOCKS Save on Adler crew sacks woven in a stretch Orion® fiber. In many solid shades for fail..3 for 2.69. J BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF COTTON PAJAMAS' Save on all-cotton coat/style pajamas. Choose from a selection of fancy patterns. A,B,C.D....3 lor $12 DRESS SHIRTS 3 FOR ’13 With the gift-giving season conning up, there's certainly no better time to stock up on’dress shirts—for your friends, for yourself—and save money at the same time. Thursday, Friday and Saturday only, you can save on dress shirts in a permanently-pressed blend of 65% Dacron® and 35% cotton —at..3 for $13. This shirt is a fine broadcloth with regular collar and-convertible cuffs ... in white, blue, maize or linen; collar sizes to 17%; sleeve lengths 32 to 36. a J ' " '■ ‘ /■ . Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Mon., Thurs., FrL anil Sot. to 9 p.m. Tues. and Wed. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9 p.ms' Sot. to 5:30 p.m. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham A—16 THB PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l»6T Pr«hThanksgiving Sale Shop to and Friday Nito'til 9 P./^. f Mammo Book Sale! e 1 to 7.95 Groat savings on volumos originally publishod 0 $25.00. “ ORDERS FILLED PI.OM wnd m. th* book. who.o numbor. ..................... Addrofi...'.. .......Zip No......... LIBRARY . . . MEZZANJilME FE 4-2511 □ chor«. □ Poym«,t ondotod O C.0.0. Cornir Saginaw'and Huron DovvntowKi Pontiac—FE 4-2511 Shop Mon., Thur. & Fri. 9.30 A.M.-9.00 P.M. ^ Tuniday and Wednoidoy *’ 9.30 A.M.-5.30 P.M. Lional train {femptete With operating log dump car Reg. 22.50 • Fonmrd and rovono kxomolhw • Loco hot o idozing headlight • Opoirating tog car dump, cargo by Mmoto control e 35.walttrandornMr with circuit broakor ' • Includo., locomoliy., tondor, hoppor car, optraling log dump car. gondola > caniOor., cabooM, track, trandwnwr, romolo control uncoupling track. $1688 Ambassadbr Electric Appliances . . . with the 18-Month Over-the-Counter ,Replacement Guarantee ELECTRIC KNIFE Convenient open handle design for easy use. Stainless steel blades sof^ lock. Flat base to store easily. Oblong Waffle Grill :$]499 I '5*, TEFLON COATED GRIDDLE Teflon coated griddle with automatic thermostat control, grease d*^ '“7'QQ drip troy and is immersible for eosjt T I / OO PORTABLE HAIR DRYER $1288 Vinyl case with mirror, 4 position switch, and direct drive manicure and ottochments. TWO-SPEED BLENDER Pushbutton control (.lender . Push button steam control, finger tip for easy hwng. Chrome $0199 fobric heat control, easy to reod ond block tr-m Styrene con- J -TEFLON COATED IRON ; $i£:88 I, I \J ” WAITE'S PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE Bonded Orion KNIT DRESSES 10.00 ^8 100% Orion Sweater COATS 99 Two-Way Stretch SLACKS Western Style .Corduroy JEANS Reg. 8.00 ^5 Reg. 9.00 $499 *3 Acetate Print SLACK TOPS $399 Reg. 6.99 Choose from 3 styles, cowl neck, step-in V-neck, and jewel neck. Sizes 12 to 20 and M’/j to 24W. Dresses ... Third Floor Wear as a dress or a coat. Choose from brick, brown, green and beige. Sizes S-M-L , Third Floor Step in stretch slocks in dork ond pastels. Sizes 8 to 20. .Third Floor 3-pocket western style corduroy jeans in green, brown, and block. Sizes 8 to 18. . Third Floor Lovely slack tops th^ are dyed to match our lwo-way*ltretch slocks at 4.99. Slz.1 32 to 38. . .. Third Floor “ H- All-Weather Half Size Nylon Bristle Men's Ban Lon Men's Leather Palm RAINCOATS *10 Reg. 12.00 RAINCOATS *ir .Reg. 13.00 HAIR BRUSHES S 4 for *1 Machine washable dacron ond cotton raincoats in petite and misses sizes, r Coots... Third Floor Men's Wool Blend SPORT SHIRTS Dacron ond cotton blend machine washable raincoats in sizes 14'/2 to 24’/2. Coots... Third Floor Smart looking plastic handle hair brush: for hair styling. Assorted colors. Cosmeti<;s ... Street Floor Stretch SOCKS 3for*2 Driving GLOVES $288 Reg. 3.29 100% ban Ion stretch socks in a wide assortment of colors. One size fits oil. Men'* Weor ... Street Floor -4- + Boys' Fisherman KNIT SWEATER Reg. 9.00 Reg. 9.00 $744 95% wool, 5% nylon sport shirt* iivnew winter ploids. Regular collors, single needle tailoring. Washable. Sixes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Super Touch FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS 100% Orion turtleneck sweater In sizes 8-20. Choose from white-gold or blue. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Orion CREW* SOCKS 89c%. 3 P’’* Slight irregulars of boys' orlon crew socks in o host of colors. Charge It. Boys' Weor... Second Floor Boys' Size 4-7 Flannel Pajamas $]69 One size fils t'A to 10V4. Wool, racoon, end nylon blend uppers^ with genuine ieisiher palms. Gray, cornel or block. Man's Wear... Street Floor Boys' Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.00 Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 99 Boys' pra-shrunk washable cotton flonnel polomos. Full cut for sleeping comfo^. Coot, or middy style. Boys' Wear ... Second Floor 4- + Reg. 5.00 $399 Belloir 100% Acrylic Thermal Blanket $g80 12.00 Value Dacron Filled COMFORTER 77 12.00 Value $7 100% Dowp or 50 Down, 50% Feather Pillows Reg. 12.99 • $9 Long sleeve short shirts In assorted prints,J)laid*, and stripes. Most ore permanent pres*. Broken sizes. Boys' Wear... Stcond Floor 9x12 Reversible OVAL BRAID RUG Our regular flannel super touch sport shirts in a host of new fall Men's Wear... Street Floor Boys' or Girls' TIGERCAT BICYCLE Keeps you worm in winter and cool In summer. 72x90-inch size fHs twin or full bod. Non-dllergenic, fits twin or full bed. Assorted prints. Jumbo size pillows in your choice of down combination. Machine washable. Pillows... Fourth Floor Special *28 Approximate size. Needs no rug pod. Assorted eolOrs. Blankets... Fourth Floor 4- + Reg. 38.00 *30 Shetland Rog Cleaner ond Floor Polisher Formirly $0 O 49.95 00 Cleans rugs o fioprt. Complete luxe accessories. .1^ Level ,4' polishes ith de- Large 10x5 Ft. PERMA-PLATE STORAGE SHED Special ^39 Only 3 of thpse shads left. AIL steal constructioi Charge H. 182 Sq. Inch Viewing Ari^a Portable COLOR TV Deluxe Ambassador 2-Speed Washer Reg. 399.00 *324 Reg. 209.00 15- pound Idod cPpocHy,' 2-speed agitation,, copper or white. 'No Money Down. Washers... lower Level Bi^Hiner Camerata Concert Revives Rare Music By SIGNE KARLSTROM ^ Cranbrook Music Guild presented itk second concert of the season Tuesday evening in the Kingswood auditorium. The internationally known Chamber Music Ensemble, Berlinet Camerata Mu-sicale, gave a splendid performance of compositions rarely heard. * ★ * Mrs. Duncan Augustine was in charger of tickets. 9 ★ ★ ★ Among those attending the concert were: Mr. and Mrs. David Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pratt, the Elmer Sylvesters, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephen Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis, Mesdames: Erik Bergishagen, Terry Yamasaki and Anna-Greta Wahlstrom who js the house guest of the John Collins’. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Archangel! were also there — Mrs: Archangeli has just returned from a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dougherly of Wa.sRington D. C. Mrs. Paul Bowers had been with Mrs. Archangeli in Washington, visiting her son John who attends Georgetown University. MODERN D ANCE Dr. and Mrs. Meyer Cantor have made arrangements for a chartered bus to leave the Bloomfield Art Association to see the Merce Cunningham modem dance prograni at the Detroit institute of Arts on Tuesday. , Among those who will be going are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner, Mr. and Mj;s. Cecil Nickell, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spaeth, the William Newbergs, Mr. and Mrs. Williim Woodside, Jafar Shoja and Dr. and Mrs. Marteza Mimi. Anyone wishing to join the group may" contact the chairman, Mrs. Cantor. Poet Dines Out on 80th Birthday NEW YORK (AP)-The poet Marianne Moore went out on the town Wednesday night to celebrate her 80th birthday. She had steak, wine and a cake with one candle for each decade. It was a quiet evening with friends at the Coffee Club, a private club on West 45th Street — “a nice’ convivial evening,” one of the party said. Miss Moore tqrned down an invitation to be guest of honor at a dinner at the Plaza Hotel in favor of a small gathering in the heart of New York, which she calls “the region of the blessed.” n I Shirley Temple Black Supports Efforts to Revive 'Childhood' By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK 1UPI) - Shirley Temple Blacky says this nation needs whqle-■ome lagans in greater quantity. She wants to expand the list beyond ‘‘Keep America Beautiful,” “Be Physically Fit,” and such. For a starter, Mfs. Black might add ‘‘l.et’s Bring Back Childhood.” Eda L. Leshan, New York child-raising expert, outlines the modus operandl in “The Conspiracy Against Childhood” Atheneum. "This is a terrible time to be a child,” ■he says. * ★ * "It appears that in all our efforts to provide advantages we have actually produced the busiest, most competitive, highly pressured and over-organized generation of youngsters in our history — and possibly the unhappiest,” she said. PO.SES QLFiSTlONS Among questions pospd by Mrs. Leshan, currently parent consultant at the Pengilly Nursery School in New Rochelle, N.Y., are the following: . —Why are we a. 1967 A Complete Menu for HOLIDAY DINING Slie ItofuttHa Country inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding—Banquet Facilities F. Ward Oaradnik. Host Visit of Small Black Squirrel Creates Havoc in‘House ^ By JUNE ELERT For sheer excitement, a lion in the streets has nothing on a squirrel in the kitchen! I had just returned from the grocery store with ^ neighbor, Bea. All three kids came bounding out Of the house to meet us, yelling to me to “call th%, police—there’s a squirrel.in the 'house!’’ ' He seemed comfortable in the location he had chosen and reluctant to leave. We attribute this to the proximity of the dining faplities set aside for Max. Max is our combination poodle-cocker spaniel. “Get a stick. Bob. Billy, bring a big board up here. We’ll poke SWIVEL ROCKERS and FOOT STOOLS ^ Patchwork and Brown cover reversible foam rubber cushions, soli4 maple trim. CHAIR...........$88.00 STOOL...........$21.95 Limited to supply on hand — careful free delivery. Remember—you always get the most for your money at MILLERS - ■ One of Oakland CoUnty*s Largest Selection of Chairs ! 144 0AKLAND FURNITURE Park Fro* — Lot Just Around tho Comoron Clark Stroot 336 W. Maple, Birmingham Open Thursday (Snd Friday 'til 9 him out — block his way so there’ll be nowhere for him to go but out. Open the storm door.’’ ★ *' ★ Bobby got down on his kne^s and poked .around in the back comer. The visitor objected vocally and Bobby drew back and put lue cheek down on the floor to get a better view. “Come, on. Bob,’’ I said, impatiently, “Let’s get him out of there. Poke him again. Try and sweep him toward the door.’’ “I can’t. He jumped up on the unit.’’ “Somebody get up bn top of the ‘frig. Here, I’ll get the broom.” “Shut up. Max.” MOUNTAIN CUMBER “Billy, get a chair,” I yelled, seeing Bill trying to climb straight up the porcelain face of the refrigerator. “You’ll pull it over on top of yourself.” j i “No, I won’t. I’ve climbed up| here before.” ^ “Get a chair! You’re heavier now.” “Ok, Ok, don’t get so excited.” , Armed with the,ibroom, 1 i waited, while Bill wriggled into position on top of the unit and tried to push the frightened animal off his perch. With one bound, the squirrel hit the floor in the space between the barricade and the| open doorway. A s e c o n d leap ienced curler, ! waited again to took him over the board amid a flurry of squSals and shouts. “Where’d he go?”'Pea was on all fours*on the seat of a bhair in the dining room. ' “I see him, he’s under there.” “Look out, he’s coming back.” “He’s under the davenport.” ★ * ★ “Bobby,” I ordered, “Call the police, ru watch him.” “He’s in the coCner under the table.” “Bill, stand on the davenport and try to shoo him back to the kitchen.” * ★ ★ “Whoo-oo-sh!” This too was successful. Back he went again under the refrigerator. Mom, the police cars are all tied up.” GET HELP Well, call the Animal Rescue League. Maybe they can teil us what to do.” Mom, they said to try to coax'him into a shopping bag and then throw the bag outside.” tuiTi back any sudden frontal attack. Again the lithe and clattering varmint jump^ the board right in front of nie while Linda Jones Is Recent Bride Dixie Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for a double ring ceremony uniting Linda Dianne Jones and William Thomas Caskey. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr*, and Mrs. Otto J. Jones of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Clay W. Caskey of Paulette Street, Commerce Township. The bridal couple will reside in Mt. Pleasant where they are students at Central Michigan University. I screamed and threw up my himds, dropping the broom, Ignoring the disgusted loo^s of my sons, I retrieved my weapon and dashed after the squirrel into the living room. IN COLD STORAGE “Look out, here he comes again.” Like the Red Sea, the way was opened and in a series of unbelievable bounds, he melted again into his chosen comer behind the refrigerator! “Well,” I said, “Let ME try it from the top.” I hoisted myself up on top of Monitor Hearts SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (fl-One nurse can count the pulse rate of several heart patients— An open-mouth bag was laid gii at the same time. A new on the -floor and some crackers monitoring System developed at broken and sprinkled gingerly General Electric’s X-Ray De-into the area. _ _ | partment enables the nurse to “Let’s try again. Bobby, you observe the heart waveform of unit. ”Aha, now I can get at him, Watch out, now. I’m going to sweep him off there.”^ Scolding and clattering, the squirrel bounded off hia perch as the bropm touched him, md ru swear he made a «i«ve toward the barricade t h e n changed his mind. Turning leisurely, as if he had simply tired of the game, he kicked up his heels and made a graceful exit through the hack door. Someone handed me the broom and I let it swing down behind the refrigerator, and, backside to the moon and hor-| ribly conscious of the thinness of thfe curtains on the windows | behind me,, I made severall passes at the little black squir-j rel. He jumped back up on the MMrMir U !• « 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Bloeki Wort of Wotorfonl Privo-ln Sm Our Knil Shepi . Dirtinrtlvt, Hind M»do Giftt Wolcomu Irowtort UnlQur «nd UnOTUiU Clfti. poke at him. Bill, hold the boards. Karen, get back out of the way.” Broom poised like an exper- each patient on a screen in a central observation room. Sight and sound signals alert the nurse to any irregularity' in a patient’s condition. Annual design awards for newsworthy eyeglass frames and cases were awarded recently. Top lejt is the most outstanding “Teen-age Girl’s Frame’’ (left) by Bausch & Lofnb and the Woman’s Casual Frame’’ by Liberty Optical (right). Lower left is the award winning “Mdn’s Sunglasses” by Whitney Optical and the most outstanding “Case of the Year.” Made of tie silk, it doubles for a pocket handkerchief. Oidtr br artl or phoao CSI-TSOO. Add 3Se for dolirorr piM lOe for CO.U'b udM lu. PONTIAGMALL If you're paying high prices for your children’s shoes because .you think you have to . .. consider this: Thom McAn sells shoes comparable to high price shoes. At prices that save you dollars bn every pair you buy. ^ * See for yourself. Just run your fingers inside most any Premium Walk style, and you'll feel expensive linings. These shoes are not made with just Neolite soles-^but Crown Neolite—like expensive shoes. Many styles use leather sfjiecially treatecj to resist scuffing. You and your child have scores of styles to choose from, avail-/ able in a wide range of perfect-fit sizes. Perfect because we. fit your child f/Ve ways *. ;. comfortably! Come try our Premium Walk shoes. Girls' shoes $5.99... Bo^' shoes $5.99 to $7.99. Remember: what makes these shoes good is Thom McAn, not the price!, MnMON or MBLVIU^ »HOC oomnATioia 2191 SoiitK Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shoppifig Center THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 16, 1967 B—5 Q. What’can be done when a husband snores, so loudjy that his wife gets no sleep? I have this problem and it is ruining my health from lack of sleep. A. You can buy a small ball to attach to the pajama top. Hie idea is that the sborer will become uncomfortable when ly. log on his back and turn onto his side. As you probably know, people snore more and louder when lying on their back. The following letter has just come to me. “A soft word turns away snorers. I feel so sorry every time I read about those who have a snoring partner that I feel I must write and tell you my never-fail solution to this problem. ★ ★ ★ “I simply lean over and whisper gently right in my husband’s ear, ‘Darling, please turn over.’ He responds beautifully and ceases snoring, though he doesn’t remember a thing about it in the morning. “When we first married 25 years ago, his snoring annoyed me Intensely. I pushed my husband on his side, shouted at him, held his mouth closed, and' used all sorts of inhuman means in my irritation. j “’They all failed. But for; many a long year now I have used the gentle method and it always works!” Happily Married Well, I must say that is a delightful way to solve the problem. I ' Q. Your exercises I have tried for hips and legs are wonderful. Now will you please give mte a good one for the midriff? I need slimming there, too. , ! A. Do this one. Stand erect with your feet separated. Keep ^the taiees stiff throughout the exercise. Bend over and touch ;your fingertips to your knees. Now raise your trunk, bend I your elbows and pull back with iyour trunk and your elbows, Ihead back. Feel the pull over I the diaphragm? Continue slow-!ly, giving plenty of time for the pull-back. I Q. I have very fine hair. ShouJd f use brush rollers or plain rollers? I A. By all means use plain rollers. * Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson of Battle Creek, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Ann, to S. Sgt. George H. Henson, USAF. He is the son of the E. M. Hensons of West Shepield Street and is presently serving his second tour of duty in Vietnam. December vows are planned. You can remove the burned taste from scorched milk if you. put the pan in cold water and add a little salt to the milk. Six Beauties Hit by 'Bug' Before Contest LONDON (AP) - A fresh wave of illness hit six beauty queens today, only hours before ^e new Miss World is chpsen. A doctor said five of the girls —Miss Denmark, Miss Finland, Miss Lebanon, Miss New Zealand and Miss Italy—appeared to be suffering from the same kind of stomach upset. “We hope they will be fit for, the cont^t tonight,” said a esnfan but he added that Miss Lebanon and Miss Newj Zealand had to be listed as I doubtful starters. j The illness spread after or-1 inizers had expressed hope that all but one of tbe girls— Miss Greece—would be fit. Miss Greece has tonsilitis. A London bookmaker, Williaih Hill, made svelte South African Disa Duivestein, 21, and shapely British model Jennifer Lewis,; 20, joint 6-1 favorites. | Miss South Africa has beenj on the sick list, but was up and about at rehearsals this morning. ' . A panel including actor Richard Chamberlain and actress Maureen O’Hara will pick the winner at London’s Lyceum ballroom before midnight. The winner gets $7,000 plus a year of travel. Second prize is $1,400 and third $700. Ready now ... a wonderful world of giftt to make your Chriatniaa ahopping a delightful experience. The aelection ia tremendoua. The values are extraordinary. CliAiAtivtaA G'^ P/teyifiw!' dazzling, beautiful_|^ ^iamonds^ 1n newest settings Make this Chriatniaa a moat memorable holiday. Siirpriae your loved one with a atunninti diamond from our Courier Collection ofele/iant deaiffna. .<1 cheriahetlgift today... ft Ireuaured heirloom tomorrow. Magnificent Gift Rings Everyone Likes to Receive TO ^750 Favorites on every Christmas wislt’Mist. Hand crafted lOK and 14K solid gold rings in unique designs for men and women. Birthslones, star sapphires, tiger eyes, hematites, onyx rjngs, initial rings, opals, cultured pejqrls . . .plain or diomond set to suit every taste.- Layaway No w For Christmas Shop early lor best selection. Smalt deposit reserves ony gill in our layaway. Open an Occouht today—pay next year. MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST*^ET PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. . IN DOWNTOWN RONTIAC Open Mon., Thun., Fri. Eveningt 'Til 9 ‘ PONTIAC MALL - Thur«., Fri., iai., Mon. 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - SIiop Thursday, Friday 'til 9 YOURSELF TO A SAVINGSI NOVEMBER .--J The Finest in Fashion New arrivals in ’winter coats with elegant collars of rich mink. ForsK mann and sculptured wools. Rich blends of precious fur fibers and wool. An array of rich colors and blacki Choose now and save. OPEN A PERSONAL ACCOUNT USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN B4^NKARD UNTRIMMED WOOL DRESS-CASUAL COATS ^Speeintly Priced! F49J69 •Juniors' qnd Misses' Coats designed with today's young look In fashioni A great collection of styles all, in quality woolens and* (tweedsl You'll find just jhe coat for you at the^e Mrly sa^ing(sl Don't wOit! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMRER 16, 1887 Love Caf^ Help dvercome Self-Contempt white fabric pumps PONTIAC MALL By MURIEL LAWRENCE » DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Within the past five years my husband has seen five psychiatrists (one for four years) who did not help him. He cannot work because he has no self-confidence. And blames this on his never getting beyond the fifth grade. He is so sure that eyeryope makes fun of his bad spelling that be can’t make out a job application. We haVe no chil-|of acid that rots onr self Until dren because- he feared he there’s nothing left of it but couldn’t support them. He is not | sureness that it’s too worthless a lazy man. I work but what to go on living. At which point worries me is that he now won’t we may need a mental hospital, go ^t of the house lest the! on, the other hand, self-loath-neighbors laugh at him . . . [,„g someUmes pull ANSWER: Of course, he’s not themselves out of the hell lazy. But he is, I think, sick I they’re in. So, were I you, I’jfi Witt self-contempt. And I don’t [^tand by. Though I doubt that know what you can that but love and bear with him. For self-contempt is a kind Bum Ponttiac Mall psychiatrists would suggest this, I do. I suggest it because all love is risky. So, whai we love, I’m for standing by, regardless of risHs until whatever is going to happen, happens. ★ * ★ And also because of the fact that self-loathing people sometimes discard the self they loathe and find a new self. 'Thei-ologians call this stru^le t^ ward the new self “the dark night of the soul.’’ Thus, we can go down, down, down into the ultimate hell of our seif-hate — and suddenly, for no^reason we can understand, are DONE with it. Psychiatrist C. J. Jung describe way: “It is as though at the culmination of the illness the destructive powers are convert into healing ones.’’ And that is truth. Actually, what’s sick .about people like your husband is that they will not be part of the earth. They think they’re especially constricted by bad education, black skins or ugly boils like the Bible’s Job. What they won’t see is that all' life begins in constriction. Babies are constricted by their mothers’ bodies imtil they decide to get out and get bwn. Even seeds are confined within husks which have to rot under the merciful cruelty of winter’s frost before they can get bom. So it may just be necessary for your husband to so hate his old, constricting self that it rots — and is freed to find a new one. Never apply perfume directly on your clothing as perfume us ually stainf and often is impos sible to remove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Clair of Rosetta Court, Pontiac . Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Marie, to Michael Joseph Dzie-^inski. He is the son of the Led Dzksinskis of Alpena. May vows are planned. Polly's Pointers Make an Easy Shank DEAR POLLY - 1 have a quick and easy way for sewing on a button so it has a shank. After fastening the thread in the spot where the button is to be located, sew through the holes of the button once or twice and then insert a very large pin (I use a corsage pin) or a darning needle betwem the top of the button and the loop, made by the sewing thread. Fold the material back away from the button and sew through the holes and the fold several times, ending between the fabric and the button. Sewing through a fold eliminates having to turn the g a r m e n t from right to wrong side. Remove the pin, wind the thread around the threads several times to form a shank while the garment is still folded back from the button. Fasten end of the thread se- ’l^ififnTrinreTrrinnrrinnrrinnmnrTTinnnnrTrvTrrrrvYvrfTTTnTrirriTr^ : OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY 'Jil 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac limifted quantity at this sale price A-n. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS, ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All ByAnterica*t Leading Manufacturer$! DAYS Same As Cash FOR STYLE CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and icenter-guided. All pieces completely dust-proof. Includes’ nine-drawer triple dresser,, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full sike panel bed. Reg. $22900 Budget Terms Complete Save ^50! 8-Foot Ciustom Quilted Pillow Back Spfa By KROEHLER Shop today and examine the quality for yourself. You'll see it in every detail, feel it in the rich, custom-quilted fabric that's Scotchgord • protected to resist spots and stoins. Look at its costly featuresi Individual, loose bock pillows ore a luxurious 5 inches thick. Sea't cushions of downy-soft foam reverses for twice the weor. Sweeping lines, a'Tull 8 feet long, are beautifully proportiqned fpr deep-seated comfort. Genuine Shepherd casters offer mobility and ease of cleaning, tlie durable kiln-dried hardwood frame and expensive coil spring construction assure years of beauty and long wear, imagine all this for to few dollarsi You'd expect to pay far more. Instead you'll save dollars more by shopping today during our Sale. “Ifou Must Be Satisfied - This We Guarantee” — Ptee Delivery -FE 2-423H curely under the button. Tbe shank makes for a smoother fit when the garment is buttoned and the button stays on longer. -MRS. N. M.’ dear POLLY—How does one clean the “other side’’ of double sliding windows that have only -a two-inch s^ratioo between them?—MRS. D. W. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is one I teamed the hard way. When I buy any new appliance or anything that has a warranty, I tape the warranty to thq appliance (under the ironing board for the iron) any place where it does not show. Now, when I need , a warranty, I know where to find it. — MRS. S. M. R. DEAR POLLY—I have a suggestion to help Mrs. E. R. A. whiten a stained bathtub. Rub toothpaste on the stain or ring, let it set for a few minutes and then nse any cleaner to wash it off with the stains.-MARY ★ ★ ★, , DEAR POLLY-^'s. E. R. .A. should try using cream of tartar with her scouring powder to whiten her bathtub.—KATH-;ERAN s PRINTED PATTERN Follow fall’s newest seam scheme, it’s a smooth pathway to pockets that veer off to indicate the route of the important, lowered waistline. Zip up for a quick back trip. Printed Pattern 4515: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 2Vk yds. 45-in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins, for each pattern add 15 cents for each patteri^ for first-class mailing and special handling.-Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., NeW York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE ind STYLE NUMBER. FALL’S NEW FASHIONS -see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50c right now. Glass furniture castors are handy td use In tfie sewing room. They make ideal weights for holding paper patterns in place, and will hold pins, buL tons, snap fasteners, hooks and eyes, and needles at the same time. Only 40 Selected Stndents Trained Each Year by.IJie Famons Instmctor im Applications Now Being Considered hM School of Beauty Drayton Plains . OR 34)222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T. SPAY, NOVEMBER 16, ^967 B^7 Antique car buffs mil enjoy having a cross-stitch pillow depicting an old automobile. Free instructions for PE 3882 are available by sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to the Nee'diework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. This Maltese puppy is meant to be cuddled by a baby, dr adopted as a teen-age mascot. He is crocheted of soft baby wool with*a luxurious coat of fringe. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlewhrk Editor, The, Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600^ P.O^ Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ask for Leaflet PC 3824. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has PKotofraphed Over 2,000 Weddings Mmy We Make Your Pictures? Eighteen SxfO-Inch Full Coior with Album *115 Price Includes: a Picture for Press • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book a Miniature Man^age Certificate a Rice to Throw “everything but I WILLING MATE!’* Mrs. Armando Cans “ 2 1 Ml. Clemefiis St. FE 4-0553 ^ BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MINIL TRIMMED WINTER COATS '59 Now, at the time you want them most, you can save importantly on fabulous natural mink trimmed coats. Stunning silhouettes; imiJbrted pure cashpieres, genuine suedes, marvelous textured wools in,misses, junip^:s, petite sizes. ^ * A. Genuine suede; % length. Antelope, silvermist, taupe, brown, green, bronze with ranch, silverblue. Autumn Haze®, or Tourmaline® mink collars. . B, Pure cashmere with hand detailing. Beige, bamboo, black with ranch. Autumn Haze® V Tourmaline® mink collars. Furt libsM W (IWw cauniry St arlgis " ‘Reg. EMBATM. ITNE UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS '39 Fabulous fashion coats at very important savings! Every new shape, handsome hardware trims, commercial ‘zips’! Junior & misses’ sizes. C. Side zip yoat in luxurious wool chinchilla.' Simply great in red, green, gold, grey. D. 100% pure cashmere with classic stylihg. A must in every coat wardrobe. Black, cornel. _ ^ . ,, / ' TH^ PONTXA^ PfiW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 HOLLYWOOD, Fla. l(ypi)-St<^tte-war cries from gome new generation Demoq^au seemed destined to be drowned out as the National y^g Democrats conventicm got down to business tdday. / A move to drd^t an antiwar resolution was expected to be defeated b^ pro^administration delegates. » A conseMBs of the 1,200 delegates indicates the “peace” wing of^e Young Democrats can contn^ no more dian 30 per cm of the votes . . . /nie first general session of the convention was scheduled ^ morning with Virgil L. Musser o^ Massillon. Ohio, pre-^Aiding. Florida Atty. Gen. Earl Faircfoth will head a list of welcoming speakers. The Vietnam Issue was a prime subject during the opening of the conyentioDv yesterday. Tbe resolutions conmiittee, Defeat War Foes at Its organizational meeting, had only three proposed resolutions before it. They aU de«lt with the war. According to Chairman Stenay Hoyer of Maryland, two were for full rapport of the President, while the third was slightly less enthusiastic, bat still pro-administration. Aside from Vietnam, the big work for Hoyer’s committee wilj be oh domestic issues. Some form of message urging the administration to expand its spending on urban affairs, housing and poverty Is expected to gain sufficient support to pass. Stewart Oliver of Bowie, Md., a leading candidate for president of the organization, predicted a “quite liberal” domestic platform would be adopted. The maj(»‘ity of candidates and their supporters interviewed yesterday said the convention would elect officers ^yho would back President Johnson all the way. REvim Nev. 1t-1l llav. and Mrs. Don R. Oshwao Apo^lic Faith Tabeniacle Rev. Ernest Wordell, Pastor S3 Pirkdale off BaWwIa - Peirtiae *P WlrwlMta SATO AT PRESS CLUB—Prime Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan yesterday addressed the National Press Club at a luncheon meeting in Washington. He said he has been reassured by President Johnson that the difficult problem of restoring Japanese control over Okinawa can be solved “within the framework of mutual trust between Japan and the United States.” The speech was transmitted to Japan by Comsat satellite. Japan Gets U.S. Promise to Return Bonin Islands WASHINGTON (AP) Prime Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan departs Washington bearing a promise the United States will return the Bonin Islands, including the World War II battleground of Iwo Jima, to Japan within a year. But the 66-year-old Japanese leader was unable to idn a timetable promise from President Johhsim for a similar return of strategic Okinawa to Japanese > control. The key American defense base is only military facilities In the Bonin Islands. ' ^ A Polaris nuclear submarine base reportedly is maintained at Chichi Jima, largest of. the Bo-Japan also agreed to gradually take over responsibility for defense of the Bonins, some 750 ^es south-southeast of Tokyo. Johnson and Sato laid stress on the long and carefiil discussions they held on Okinawa. Sato emphasized that all of the people of Japan want the Is-. lands returned to Japanese eon-350 mtlq^ from the Chinese troi as soon as possible. Johnson mainland, X {said he fully understands the de- ‘Sato flies to N[ew York today for meetings with «U-N. Secretary General U Thant after two days of hard bargaining sessions with Johnson over Okinawa, a politically explosive issue In Japan. Expectations have been build Ing up in Japan formonths that the United States would yield control of Okinawa while maintaining American use of- military bases there for the security of Japan and the non-Conunti-nist countries of east Asia. Instead,/Johnson and Sato worked out an agreement to establish an advisory committee to the U.S. militai7 high commissioner of the Ryukyu Islands. The committee .composed of high-level American, Japanese, and Okinawan officials will meet with Lt. Gen. Ferdinand Unger, the high commissioner Their job will be to lessen the economic and social differences between the 950,000 Okinawans and the 100 million Japanese communique issued by the President and prime minister follow ing their t;wo-day meeting said the United States would retain sire of the Japanese people. At the same time the two leaders said they recognized that military bases “continue to play a vital role in assuring the security of Japan and other free nations in the Far East.' ★ ★ ★ Sato and Johnson pointedly noted Red China’s buildup of Its nuclear arsenal. They agreed to work together In “creating conditions wherein Asian nations would not Im susceptible to threats from Communist China.’ IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A GENUINE HAMMOND iPlau G^fistmas: We Guarantee YOU and the HAMMOND ORGAN will be making beautiful music CHRISTMAS EVE! I No other instrument is so easy to I and offers so much muste—as the Hammond Organ! Flick a tab and It aounds like a guitar—or a clarinet! Dozona of other sounds are just as easy. Even ff you have r» previous musical training, we guarantee we can teach you to play. Lessons included with every purchasa. Our Moblk ritat wiH bring • Hammond *9 r««r kama wMimit *6-liggtiae. Dbeee today. THERE'S A MODEL FOR SCftC EVERYONE, priced from OYO GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Open Every Eve. 'til 9 ' Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginow, FE 3-7168—Open Mon. 6 FrI. 'til ' 4*Poy Plari (90 days some os cash). Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway U.S. Jets Hit Boot Works at Haiphong SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Navy planes bombed a boat- construe^ tion and repair yard close to the center of Haiphong and only 1. miles from the international docks today for the first time in the Vietnam war. A U.S. spokesman said A4 Skyhawks from the carriw Coral sea struck at noon at the “Haiphong Shipyard No 2,” only one mile west of the geogibpM-cal centqr, of the city.. Three similar boatyards far then away from the city’s center were hit in raide last fhonth. INCIDENT AVOIDED Left untouched were Haiphong's vital unloading piers and docks where an attack on Soivet ship might bring Soviet-American relations to a c point. The U.S. spokesman said the boat yard hit today was on a amall river called the Tram Bac. The yard previously had been on the Pentagon’s W of off-limits targets. POI?|f HURON (AP) - A 24-year-old woman apparently! jumped 130 feet to her death; Wednesday from the Interna-! tional Blue Water Bridge between Port Huron and Canada. Police identified her as ^s. Margaret Stagg of Marysviile. Her car was parked on the bridge. An unidentified eyewitness phoned police. * PBICES m ICTUMIY LOWER TODAY TIM THEY WEBE 25 YEIBS IfiO -IHH THE OBiUn iS HISHEB, TOO! CAN YOU REMEMBER BACK TO 1942? A new Aar cost $900. And good corpoting was $10 a yard! Woil, timos havo ebangad. Now a ear costs $3000. But bar’s a surprise. Carpet Canter sells excellent carpeting - actually superior to anything you could buy 20 years ago — for as little as $6.39 a yard. It’s true! COME IN TODAY -AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! WALL-to-WALL &Sooin-ira SUB Every Color ft Style... All BY FAMOUS MlliS! CONTINUOUS FILAME^IT TWEED SPECIAL! Stunning mulli • toned nylon pile is a truly sensational value at this lew priea. Savon colors. FIRST QUALITY! 3.46 mm CEHTEB \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TMlUtSDAV. NOVEMBER 16, 1967 B—9 LANSING (AP)-Gov, George Romney has signed into law a oackage of bills which it is estimated, will raise an additional $61 willion a year in highway revenues. Highwdy Revenue Pills Signed by Romney The five bills include a oline tax increase from six to seven cents a gallon - effective Jan. 1, license plate price creases effective with the sale Mackinac Bridge toll from $3.75 accomplishment of a major re- counties will be cut from to about $1 50 ■ , iduction irn^the Mackinac Bridge 34 per cent. The $60 million in addedi‘°l>s."\|'«':f. income is expected to start an Vtihcial economic reaching state raff?rs when state s two $58.67 million in 19M and $71.07 - - - • inpninsiilas million in 1969 under the new bills become fully effective in penjnsulas. 1969. “With the signing of these bills,” Romney said, “Michigan is assured of continued p^rogress. ‘I believe that \pver-all this package is a good investment by highway users in the future of Michigan.” formula. They will split an estimated $49.78 million this year. Elstimates of the money to be in building and maintainii^ al The city-village share of high^ given the state^ major cities, mnriprn aHpmiatP svstpm nf ^ay revenues Will be increased with the three figures the shares of the 1969 plates,"^^ new ^Istri-juj-u™-^ from 18 to 20 per cent under the of 1967, 1968 and 1969: button of the highway taxes with! ^ ■ bill. j Ann Arbor, $687,394, $753,455, more money going to munici-!®*^®*^®' TOLL CUT The state share will be cut $912,615; Detroit, $12;,749,169, palities and a reduction in the “Equally important is the from 47 to 46 per cent and the|$16,859,705, $20^21,048; Flint, $1,768,201, $2,156,695, $2,612,278; Grand Rapids, $2,040,112, $2,-427,079, $2,939,778; Jackson, $532,756, $606,890, $735,091; Kalamazoo, $825,563, $974,050, $i;-179,809; Lansing, $1,341,828, $1,495,452, $1,811,353; Marquette, $168;962, $200,301, $242,613; Pontiac, $801,747, $902,355, $1,092,-969; Saginaw, $984,324, $1,181,673 $1,431,292; Traverse City, $167, 911, $197,329, $239,013. Two bills aimed at improving inter-governmental cooperation at a local level also were signed! into law. One gives general authority for' intergovernmental agreements, including agreements with units of government in neighboring states and Canada. ★ ★ * The other pehnits transfers of responsibility from one local ! government to another by contractual Agreement. I Romney also signed a measure appropriating $21,875 to the widow'of the late Rep. Joseph Kowalski of Detroit, to cover ithe balance of his legislative salary. APRIL IN SYRACUSE — Pretty April Alverson, a 16-year-old high school junior from Denver, Colo, was sitting pretty atop a new car she won yesterday by taking first place In the National Cotton Sewing Conte.st at the centennial convention of the National Grange in Syracuse, N. Y. April, who took top honors for creating the brilliantly colored dress she is wearing, also won a mink stole and $1,250. CATCH US WHILE WE’RE CATCHING UP! We lost 61 days of business due to the strike. We’re going to make up forlost time with Better Deals on Better Idea Fords! Paper Readers More Likely to Plan Families NAACP Begins School Drive IK7 Ford ihowod tterugiod dur«blHly by wirinioff anOly Desegregation Efforts Push for Redistrictincf NEW YORK (AP) - The National Association for the Ad- ANN ARBOR (AP) - People who read newspapers and are relatively well-informed are more likely to practice family planning fhan those who do "t.^TerMeSoTofVancement^ demography at Stanford Univer- the start of,^a new sity, says this conclusion, drawn from a worldwide study of ‘ha‘ _____prevent children of poor fami-, fertility, offers encouraging well-financed and well-equipped city and suburban public schools. i Officials of the NAACP said; Wednesday it had begun thej first of a series of cases, pri-: marily in the North, seeking to! 1968 FORD Quiet. Strong. Beautiful. A great road car. 21 models, headed by LTD's, XL, and Country Squires—ortly cars in their class with strong die-cast g^rilles and disappearing headlamps standard. Better Ideas like power front disc brakes when you order power brakes, and Select-Shift Cruise-O-Matic—the only 3-speed transmission that works automatically and'rhanually with every engine. encouraging hope for control of the world’s population. Speaking at a conference on fertility and family planning at the University of Michigan Wednesday, Kirk cited newspaper circulation as the most signifi- c n”facto;;^ to national fertility figures by United Nations demographers, * i p “Information, health and edu- NAACP General Counsel Rob-cation Items were, found to be more closely correlated with"1“"; fertility than economic, indus- «“>' ^ "‘^^oOl district can afford to trial and urban development,” each pupil, as well as l,g jgjjj the degree of integration. He FKirniiwariNr ^ P°°'‘ ENCOURAGING education "a viable tool for Ne- This is encouraging, Kirk said. gro kids.” because in countries where pop- Carter said at a news confer-ulation is growing too rapidly lence^hat it will be up to the It is easier to improve the states to decide how to provide spread of information and edu-|equal educational opportunity, cation and health than to speed and he added: up the rate of economic and "Whether this be by abolish-Industrial growth. ing district lines, merging of Highly industrialized countriesjdi.stricts, drastic revision of the and those with higher educa-|state formula governing aid to tional levels usually have a education, or a combination of low^r population growth rate all these methods, the methods than underdeveloped lands. are available. They must be uti-Kirk said the U. N. study lized.” shows that many countries are The first direct move in the nearing a "threshold of develop- NAACP campaign was a re- ment at which birth rates quest to the Wyandanch school naturally start to decline.” . district on Long Island, whosei This natural decline has school enrollment is 80 per cent! already been shown by 30 Negro, to disband and divide its nations, including the United .pupils among five neighboripg, Statps and industrialized Euro- wealthier districts. The Negro pean countries, whose popufa-j school enrollments in the five tion growths are now “under i districts range from z^ro to 8.9 control,” less than one per cent'per cent, according to statistics a year. I of the civil rights group. Only MUSTANG makes it happen Mustang, the great original! In three fabulous versions-hardtop, fastback, and convertible. Only Mustang gives you all these standard'-ifeatures: bucket seats, stick shift, two-speed electric windshield vvipers, new louvered hood with’ integral turn indjea-tors. Plus Better Idea options that let you design your own spo,rty car or luxury car. PRE HOLIDAY Sob ITALIAN KNIT SWEATERS CARDIGAN AND SLIPDVER SWEATERS $14.95 and $19.95 SLACKS *5” to ^9” JACKETmE All Styles PflUU’C men’sa UURR w ^YS’WEAR 73 N. Saginaw-Downtoom Pontiac Ford's newest bright idea! TORINO Six racy new intermediates featuring a fastback GT that seats six! A whole new series. Six! 2-door hardtops, choice of formal or fast-back styling. 4-door sedans. GT's. Convertible. Each with the luxury ride* of-116-in, wheelbase. Plus a Torino wa^on and eight other Fair-lanes with Torino-inspired styling. You won’t find all these Better Ideas anywhere.else! • Better ideas for Thunderbird: Choose a ' 2-door hardtop,. 2-door Landqu, or the first 6-pass©nger Thunderbird ever, the 4-door Landau I, Better ideas for Falcon: Room for six, power to spare, real trunk space, seven models: Big list of new options. Better ideas for convenience: Options like an automatic ride control system-. All-season SelectAire* Conditioner. 7-position Tilt Steering Wheel. Better ideas in style: Only Ford in its class has as standard equipment a die-cast grille for XL, LTD and Ford Country Squire, with disappearing headlamps. And lots more. Better ideas for performance: V-8's from a new 302 to a'whopping 427-cu. in. with hydraulic valve lifters. A 3- or 4-speed stick shift on most V-8's, SelectShift on all engines. Better ideas for wagons: Ford, the Wogon- master, still leads in wagon sale_j ... still has the widest choice of wagons, and dll the better .wagon ideas like the two-way Magic Doorgate that opens as a door and as a tailgate.' Built-in rear window air deflectors. Dual-facing rear seats. And there’s stHI more. Like Ford's exclusive Twice-o-Year Maintenance, and a wide array of nevv Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design. Safety Features. See the men with Better Ideas--Better Deals ... your Ford Dealer B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUltSDAY, NQVE.MBER 16. 1967 $10,000 IN PRIZES & GIFTS! The "Leonard" Spinet -exceptional piano value! Just look at the price of this graceful Leonard spinet—specially crafted for the Music Fair in bur Grinnell Piano Factory! Fiji -88-note keyboard, fast repeating action, contemporary styling. acTi( In brown mahoganized finjsh. M88 Granite State | Can't Meet Big Demand SALEM, N.H. UP) - A Salem paving contractor confirms that | it has come to the point tliati you can hardly get any granite in the Granite State. The demand fw New Hamp-{ shire’s famous natural product so exceeds the sun>ly that An-1 drew S. Donovan, vice president of the Manchester Paving Co., Inc. of Hooksett, submitted to the town of Salem nicently-a sidewalk contract with a stip-| ulation he would.not be able to! put in the specified granite curb-' ing until next spring. j GRINNELL'S, Home of STEINWAY, . KNABE, STECK and other fine piano names. Convenient accounts Us* Your chirie, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) Bud(et Plan or Christmas Layaway SPECIAL REGISTER FOR PRIZES AT GRINNELL'S THIS WEEK, NOV. 13-18. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 1st Prize: Pianola Player Piano, 2nd Prize: Magnavox Color TV, 3rd Prize: Ludwig Drum Outfit. Many other fine prizes! oUf or didn’t you? BIIILLY SRVE HOMEY OB YOUR USY PRESCRIPYIOII? flemove any lingering\ doubt in your mind • Have your next presoripfion filled by Thrifty! The price will be lower you can be sure! BEN-GAY RUB COO Ragulor 89c MuscU Rob, 1 'A-Oz. Wt. Tuba... Q-TIPSWUS tot Regular98eCottonSwobi. Pockggaof 170.. VICK’S YAPO-RUB C70 Regular 3Vi-Oz. Wt. J6r, Stainless .... ^|W ■ ALKA-SELTZER CARTER LinLE PILLS QOe Regular 1.19 Little Liver Pills, Pkg. of 85 ... AYBS CANBIES » Helps Make You Thin With Vitamins and Minerals ACT-OF-BEAUn OQO Regular 5.00 Barbara Gould Hormone Cream.. WW PEPTO-BISMOL^ Chewable Tablets for Upset Stomach eiLLEHE SUPER STAINLESS BUDES PACKAGE OP 10 Rtgular 141 IC Helena Rubenstein ONCE-A-YEAR SKIN DEW SALE! Keeps skin soft, supple, smooth and contains ex* elusive Collagen Protein. SCORE HAIR GROOM For tho welLgroomed mtin who knows tho score KOc ELASTIC NYLON HOSE Vs PRICE AbevsKnss Full Foot 8R Above KsssOpsn Tee 35f. RslewKafeOpsaTee Reg. 7.95 Opr. Jewirtsm Store Only Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION MO North Saginaw FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Ome Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 B—18 Open till 9 tonight and every night until Christmas •Pre-Holiday Sale now in progress Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears Pre- Holiday SALE • •• Automatic Blankets 1^77 _l_ m s Regular 23.99 5-Yr. guarantee Twin Size Single Control Marvelously co*y, comfortable, convenient____made of 100% DuPont® Orion® acrylic. Personal warmth control assures custom comfort. Fibersealed finish resists shedding, pilling. Convertible corners. 5-yr. guarantee. 27.99 Single Control Full.......21.47 39.99 Dual Control Queen .... 31.97 33.99 Dual Control Full.........26.47 53.99 Dual Control King.........42.9~ Fluffy Rayon and Acrylic "s Regular 11.99 2-Yr. Guarantee Q97 ■ Twin Size ^ Single Control Single Control With delicately printed 6-in. nylon borderij_ and coiiverlible corners. 2-ycar guarantee. 13.99 Single Control Full Size....... 11.97 18.99 Dual Control Full Size .............15.97 Use Your Sear* Charge Blanket Buys! Stock Up for Winter and SAS^E! Reversible Blanket Reg. 6.99 One iide i» ribbed for durability the other id napped for soft comfort. Fluily blend of 50% rayon, 50% nylon. 8.99 Full Size Blanket..................6.88 Fiberwoven® Orion® Acrylic BfSnket Cotton Thermo Blanket The nap always looks thick and smoolli... can’t become threadbare because all cross threads have been elim-, inated by a non-woven process. It’s 15% warmer and 25% more durable than our regular woven acrylic blanket of the same weight. Resists shedding and matting, too. Machine wash and tumble dry at warm temperature. Reg. 10.99 Full Size Blanket................ 9.44 Reg. 6«7 Reg. 5.99 Zt44 JP Twin Fresh-looking 100% cotton is pleattantiy soA and madiine washable and dryable at warm temperature. Ends bound with 6-in. nylon. 7.99 Full______ 5.44 12.99 King . . . . 10.44 SALE! 4 Personal Comfort Pillows. Fluffy Dacron® or Airy Foam Latex Soft Down, Feathers Corduroy Covered Pillows DuPont®. Dacron® pillow stays fresh because air circulates freely. Foam pij|low can’t shift o;- lump^, stays cool and comfortable;' 8.9» Oa«ron® High-Soft or High-Firm . . 2 for $12 7.M Foam High-Soft or High-Firm . . 2 for $14 Reg. 4.99 each 2--.*8 Low-Soft, Low-Firm Personal Comfort Pillows YOU 1‘Hecl the support and lliickiicMH lliul gives you the moKi bleeping cniiif'ort. SOFT... givcb casy, “hink-ip” cornfurl ^ FIRM ,.. aives ronifofl plub genlle biipport I.OW ... keepb vmir body in a level line III(;H ... pobllimib head, blimilderb above body Low-Soft, Low-Firm” Luxurious impwted wliile goose down or down and feathers . . . fluffy, soft, plump. .Sani-Gard-liealed wilb neat corded edges. 14.96 High-Soft or High-Firm ... 2 for $26 Cl Department Reg. 11.98 each 2-»20 Use it as a corduroy covered dec- Sale Price orator pillow durjng the day . . . take off the cover for i sdft bed pillow at night. Standard 20x26” finished size. bis 2'■“"^5 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back“ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 t B=it THE PONTIAC Press, Thursday, November i6, imi Sears Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at S^rs! to Now on Decorator Rugs and Tile^ Save *10! Reversible Colonial Oval Rugs i^eguiar 59.99 — 8*6'’xII'6” This colonial oval rug adds warmth to any room. Made to last because the durable tubular braid continuous niamefit nylon . .. resists pilling and fuzzing. In brown, green, red, blue, gold and multi-colors. 3.49 22x34" Siza ____ 2.99 6.98 22x68" Siza ... 5.88 ftagular 13.95 45x68-in. Siza Williamsburg..11.99 “Carousel” Accent Rugs | With High-Low Loop PUe Durable 75% cotton/25% rayon Q|,|y blend in 7 fashion-wise colors. 30x50-in. Siza...............2.55 f Cf Cf 24xT0-in. Siza...............3.55 I 4x8-«. Siza..................6.55 X. “Cloud Soft” Fringed Decorator Accent Rugs Soft, washable 50% Fortrel® poly-ester/^% nylon pile. 10 colon. 8.99 21x48-in. Siza..............8.99 12.99 34x54-in. Siza............1^99 22.99 44xie-in. Siza.............18.99 Rag. 4.98 S«ori Floor Covering Dept. Use Your Sears Charge Hollywood Innerspring Bed - Maple Headboard Sale! Quilted Pillows Has a 216-coil quilt-top inner-spring mattress, matching box spring, adjustable solid metal frame on casters, maple head-board. Reg. 104.80 89 88 Soft; puffy accent pillows in assorted sizes; patterns, prints and solids. Durable acetate cov-ev; Kapok© fillin{^ Pillows are the easy way to rejuvenate your decoK Snon Dropnry Dept. 99yashahle 1U0% cotton....... 8.99 Regular 12.98 Full Size “White Roses” Bedspread.............. ^. 9.99 ^ Ssan Badtpraod and DrapsriM Dspt. Styles • Regular 11.99 81® Regular 17.98 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Charge It at Sears! Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 . :V B—16 the PONTIAC/PRESS, THURSDAY. NClVEMBER 16, 1967 Sears GonteM^or'ary Floral Print Mr. and Mrs. Chair Set Reg. 199.95 High back for him, a low back chair for her. The dramatic blue and green floral print cover is Scotchgarded® Both have reversible foam cushions. If bought separately,Reg. 99.95 . . 84.88 159'?’ Handsome Modern Style Sears Rocker-Recliner This comfortable rocker-recliner adjusts from upright to full-length reclining easily. Has a luxurious tufted back, buoyant Serofoam polyurethane cushions and leather-look supported vinyl cover in black or green. Reg. 69.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Save *10 to *40 on Sears Decorator Chairs |S| SAVE $10 Colonial Swivel Rocker Authentie style in Reg. 19.95 .rayon tweed. Wood .^ qq u-iui. Loose poly. urethane cushion. SAVE $10 Patch Swivel Rocker Soft pillow back, R®g* 19.95 polyurethane foam ^ cushion, patchwork with brown cover. SAVE $10 French Provincial Elegant channel- R*g. 69.95 back style in tex- d~\09 tured fabric with reversible cushions. SAVE $20 Modem Swivel Rocker High tufted back, Reg. 99.95 bentwood arms. In mmm black vinyl with wal- ^7 ^ loo nut plastic trim. A SAVE $20 Contour Recliner Padded all over with Reg. 119.95 polyurethane foam. Supported vinyl cover. SAVE $10 Colonial Swivel Rocker Charming patch- Reg. 89.95 Work chair with „„ lofted back, re. versibla foam cush- m iont. SAVE $20 Colonial Swivel Rocker High back style with Reg. 99.95 maple trim and rust aam^^Qo color tweed nphol- ■ SAVE $20 Contemporary Recliner Choice of beige, Reg. 119AS green or black sup-ported vinyl cover. Polyfoam cushions. ^ ^ SAVE $40 Hi-Leg Recliner Nylon fabric with Reg. 139.95 tufted back, foam cushion. In liqua, CaCJ®® gold, green, beige. SAVE $10 Three-Way Recliner Rric'k red pattern Reg. 99.95 cotton tapestry cov-er, adjustable back for comfort. W 9 ^ SAVE $15 Swivelj^abric Rocker Reg. 99.95 84«* Deep button tufted back, reversible T-cushion. In toast or green nylon fabric. SAVE $10 Mr#. Swivel Rocker In Ivy green or gold Reg. 109.95 brocatelle with re-versible polyfoam cushion. NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Ta^es to Accent Your Living Room Decor lag. M.IS .. . 4>.ll SAVE *10 Our Finest Colonial Tables SAVE *15 Mediterranean Inspired Tables Big bold tablea actually look hand carved. Quality hardwood construction with maple-veneer tops and hand-glazed finish. Cocktail, end table, or step end table now at this price. Reg. 54.95 4488 Richly carved tablet capture the romantic mood of Spain and Italy. Dark fruitwood finish on butternut veneers. Commode, end, cocktail oi* column table now at this price. Seqrs Furniture Dept. Regular 54.95 39^-8 SAVE. Danish Modem Tables Croup of fine cooleoipoiary table, in* ***' eludes a cocktail and end table, and commode. Lovely walnut finished elm with piastre laminate tpps. Takefyour choice for this low price. :3288 ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 \ ^ B—17 WASfflNGTON (AP) FBI and its parent agency, the tion. Justice Department, are at odds over the department’s new "strike forcp’’ concept for fighting organized crime. As a result, the FBI has refused to join fuily the new anticrime fdrce-practically the only The I agency to decline full participa- ing the past year in Buffalo, N.Y., which resulted in 14 in-Atty. Gen. Bamsey Clark dictments affecting 31 defepd-made public the new concept earlier this week in a New York speedi -when he announced the department will set up several “strike forces” to probe organized crime in selected areas. The decision 4ras based m a civilian federal investigative higUy successful eration dur- year or two. WORK TOGETHER Under the strike force concept, seven federal investigative agencies work together on an intensive d^e against organized crime in a selected area for a officials refused to discuss the disagreement; it is known they feel their job would be much easiet; if the FBI participated fully in the new technique. I%I participation so far has been passive. It has not assigned agents to work on the strike forces but has made ARMSTRONG KORLON I SOLID VlRYL I mi ifr . Qenulne Vinyl Sandran 6’-9’-12’ $1^3: INUID LINOLEUM TILE /1 "Befodi/ij (joiW/ f(vt/ 1k& -Hoftdfujif CEMMIC TILE NUDaUARTERS Beovtify your bqth with prefooslenaltyTnWallod tilo. Our quality tllo, •xpoitly Inttallod, moonSsyoai* of soivico for you. PhcMM or com# by todoyl Qenulna Ceramie Floor and Wall Tito First Quality Although Justice Departmentiavailable its vast inteliigence LBJ Sees Vets Teaching Poor WASHmOTUN (AP) - President Johnson proposes sending former U.S. fitting men into the battle against ignorance. The President called Wednesday for creation of a veterans’ teachers corps that would concentrate on improving education in the nation’s slum areas. He called the thousands of servicemen returning to private life each month “the seed of the future—a very tremendous national resource.” As men who have already served their coun-. try, he said, veterans are espe-1 dally equipped to teach the] meaning of freedom and liberty | to youngsters. . j ★ ★ it Johnson made his proposal at a White House reception for 350 leaders of veterans’ organiza-| tions. He told Veterans Adminis-' trdticm offidals at the dinner to! enlist returning veterans “inj this challehghig new assign- Ji^mson, a onetime teacher, told me group the first thing he’d li^ to do on vacating the presidency\fo go back into the u hm»?elf. sources. Technically, at least, the attorney goieral could order FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to assign agents to tiie strike force, but Clark is said to be reluctant do so. Although the FBI is part of the Justice Departaient it operates practically as an au-tonompus agency. UKES TO WORK ALONE Insiders familiar with FBI operations say the bureau’s oppo-, sition 'to participating fuliy in the plan is based on three prem- -The FBI traditionally likes to work alone and take the credit—or the blame—alone. —The FBI over the years has sought to keep separate the investigating and prosecuting functions of the Justice Department: ’The bureau does the investigating; the department does the prosecuting. -^The bureau is not convinced that tub intensive'work of the over an 18-month or two-year period—would be .lasting. It feels that once a drive is com-j pleted the target area may slip: back under control of the IoCM' crime syndicate branch. De-j partment,officials are known to! feei, however, that the key to a successful fi^t against oigan-l ized crime is continual surveil-| lance. | The strike force idea is said to' have originated about a year ago in the Justice Department’s organized crime and racketeering section. It was given a year’s trial under the titie, “the Buffalo Project.” The Buffalo force had representatives from the ’Treasury. Department’s alcohol and tobac-! CO tax division. Bureau of Narcotics, Secret Service, Internal Revenue Service, intelligence and audit divisions. Bureau of, Customs and the Labor Department’s racketeering division. ' Local and state agencies also participated. The operation was coordinated by the Justice De- strike forces—spread possibly partment’s criminal FBI Balking on New Antkrime 'Strike Force STATE LAND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that state tand in, Oakipnd County, upon whichjop-plications have be^n fil6d by the rormer owners, will be offer^ for sale at public auction as required by Section 6, Act. 155, Public Acts of 1937, as omend^, Wednesday, December 6, 1967, at lOVOO o'clock in the forenoon, Astern Standard Time, in the Auditorium, 13th Floor, City-County Building, Detroit, Michigan. Full particulars are available at the County Treasurer's office, Pontiac, Michigan; Information Office, Departmfen| of Conservation, 17800 Woodward Avenue, Detroit,, Michigan or Lands Division, Department of Conservation, Lansing, Michigan. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Londs Division classroom h Trusted Trusties Not Trustworthy SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) Inspector William Garlington hatred this assignment to the police auto theft division: Find a car with the license number UJP 937. “It’s one of our unmarked cars that trusty prisoners drove to the police garage to have serviced,” Garlington explained Wednesday. Pile-lined Corduroy Suburban flashed with Genuine Suede Leather Wonderfully robust! Velvety'to the touch, bold to the eye, brimming with style! This laminated wide-wale cotton cord thrives on activity all the way from skating pond to stadium to duck blind. Blocks out wintery blasts with its cozy cotton-back lining of acrylic pile. Brown or olive, with genuine suede leather gun patches and pocket trim. Sizes 36-46. Use our meru convenient Optional Charge Account ^ Bond's The Pontiac Moll - Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sot. 'til 9 Now ... a very special offer from Rose Jewelers ... this handsome 4-pc. coffee set costs jnst *5 with the pnrchase of a 48-pc. service for 8 by 1847 ROGERS BROS. at *99“ Esperanto, Heritage, Mojic Rose, Reflection, Garland Here's a most unusual special offering, tuned for the gift season. This handsome coffee set is yours for just $5.00 with the purchase of this equally handsome 1847 Rogers Brothers Flotwore Set. This 48-piece set gives you eight, five-piece place settings, plus 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon, 1 tablespoon (regular), 1 tablespoon (pierced), 1 gravy ladle, 1 serving spoon, 1 serving fork and 1 large pastry server. A great gift for gracious holiday entertaining. Better hurry though, this is a limited offer. Small extra charge for chest. TOTAL PRICE FOR THE 4-PC. COFFEE SET AND THE 48-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 IS JUST $104.95. i K( )S1 . . /■';>()iiTi^c mMl,/', j: , - TELEGRAPH AND aiZABETH LAI(E ROADS / 11EE COLORS THE FONTIAG PRESS, tHUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1967 t 11^ 7 M, . PET RITZ Frooen PUMPKIN or MINCE HSUMTHES K 25* INDIANTRAIL CRANBERRY CHANCE RELISH IIMIZ. Wt.PkK. BIRDS EYE new frozen cnimrp -49* BIRDS EYE freeh frozen SQHASH 12-Oz. 1f|C WtcPkf III U.S. No. 1 Mkih. Mcbitosli m MM A APPLES 49^ 4-lb. Bag ■ frath OilRf _ MMSHESpkfr flWklNM OnOHS bunch ' ■■■ll PEnEBSQIMSHu. ■■■ BITTEIUMT SqUUK M. ■ WP KRAFT PHlLACaPHIA CREAM CHEESE 28® utt-Rfr NbU ALLSWEET NARGARIHE Uh, 00® otn. ifaiB SEALTEST HALF’n HALF 4 39* SEALTEST Whipping Cream VbRbit 04® Otn. 9 ;<18 to 22 lb. avg. ; HENt-12 toJ6-lb. avg. ; ^fcLEANMEATT PORK STEAKS .59' RUNELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST .49' /reoA HOMEMADE P0RKSAUSA6E .39' HYQRADE’S SWEET ’NIZED SLICED BACOE $079 ARMOUR’S CTU A Ik SO CJWNEDIUUII 0 ^ USDACkoiekeHlRTfliRIR Standing Rib Roast ib. 89 USDA CHOICE UB-IMINS 79 Leon MEAH BEEF SHORT RIBS 49 MIX or MATCH STOKELrS VEGETABLES • Cream or Whole Kernel C • Peas • Cut Green Beans 5Z. $100 woight I ^ HEAVY DUTY ALCOA WRAP ALUHIHUM FOIL 25 ft. STOKEirS PUMMaN AJAX UMdiyBETEINillT DOVE UssidDEiBinEirr Specials FLY GAUmAPKINS ~19' "Sir 59® ■ -sh. 59 ® N4». OAc Felice 1116 W. HHMN STRUT Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-‘Saving Prices Sale Datesi Thursdayi Novimber 18 thru Wednesday^ Nov. 29 t THE PQNT^AC, PRE.SS. riirHSHAV. XOA'E>lB B-19 SChrysler Workers Vote,- Wildcat Strike Hits Union members walked off ful progress in contract talks the job and IhfeW up picket bargaining between the union lines at . the firm’s Hamtramckiand the Detroit Tooling Associa-assembly plant. , Ition, which represents the com- The plant, which employs [panics,” the union said In a 6,520 men, was shut down com- statement, pletely on its second shift. ! The move indicated that A union spokesman said the Walter P. Reuther, UAW presi-work stoppage was ‘‘completely'dent, may try to wrap up the^ unauthorized.” jtool and die shop contracts be-| fore trying to win a new contract from General Motors, the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT (AP)-Some 95,000 hourly rated United Auto Workers members at Chrysler Corp. today voted on a new national contract th§t would increase their wages ind fringe benefits by about one dollar an hour. Under the old Big Three auto contraetd' workers received about $4.70 alt hour: in wages [ Bargaining continued in and fringes. . ] Detroit for a new national con- Balloting will cqjt^nue thrSllg^to covering Chrysler’s 8,000 Friday' at locals' around tMtSarijed workers represented by country with final results ,ej{j ihfe union. The strike deadline is|exDired Oct.'Sl and union mem-pected Friday night, a union JO,a.m. T^iesdav. [bers in 54 shops have been spokesman said. - ' In .^another^^dcvolopin^nt thesince then under an Chrysler, Its output cut by a|lJAW announced it was sctting‘'^’'*^f’S'®'’ giant of the auto industry. The old tool and die contract The union has authorized its locals at General Motors to stage one-day strikes to prevent the,No. 1 auto firm from building up a large inventory of new ftrs to ride out a possible strike by the UAW. Wqlkouts closed GM operations at its Rochester (N.Y.) Products Division, employing 2,600; the GM Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac, employing 9,500; a Chevrolet spring and A bumper plant, Livonia, employing 2,000 and the design depart- „:.pjrp ment employing 300 workers at , ' the firm’s Warren Technical ^ Center. PGM K y • FINE FURNITURE AND CUSTOM FITTED DRAPERIES mm COLONIAL FURNITURE 6055 DIXIE HWY.-CLARKSTON 625-2022 TO SELL ICE SKATES. SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO YOURS, CALL 3.32-8161. week of local union Walkouts,'V strike ^deadline of 10 .............. returned to full production Wed-lMondav in bargaining for a newi inesday morning but was then;contract covering S,60ft skilled! ihit by . another wildcat strike) workete»in Detroit area tool and that closed its largest assembly die shops. ’ plant. ' 1 “There has been no jiifeahing- ... iVmORVlEn FACTORY DISTRIBVTOH Reynolds Softeners AP WIrwhol* WEATHER IS CHARTED — The weather outlpok for the | next 30 days, based on maps supplied by the U.S. Weather ) Bureau, points tq, some ,cold, snowy days for 'the Pontiac i area. Below-normal temperatures and precipitation bonder- j ing on the above-normal are forecast. I People in the Newsi By The Associated! Press ‘ Duke Ellington says he plans a second concert of sacred York City. music to be presented next January In New The composer and pianist was in San Francisco to pick up a scroll of appreciation for his first sacred concert, two years ago at the Episcopal Church’s Grace Cathedral. - Ellington said that first sacred concert has been repeated more than 50 times in churches throughout the country. " . ‘ I have prepar^ this second concert to say things to people, ” he commented, ‘‘and there's a lot to be said. ” DUKE . Tournament of Roses Queen Chosen A blue-eyed brunette,, Linda Jean‘ Strother, will reign as queen of the 79th Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, CaHf. Miss Strother, 18, was picked this week from among seven finalists. A Pasadena city college freshman, she is studying to teach school. She’ll be crowned Dec. S in preparation lor the New Year’s Day festivities. Ike Praises 'People to People' Effort F’ormer President Dwight D. Ei.scnhower says the atmo.s-phere for universal peace can be created through such efforts as the '‘People-tb-People" exchange program. He blamed nations which seek to dominate I the world for obstructing peace through ‘‘de-I ceit and distortion of the truth.” He cited no I specific country. Eisenhower spoke Wednesday at a “Peo-‘ ple-to-People ' board of trustees meeting where I he announced the election of former U.S. Am-I bassador George V. Allen as chairman of the IKE ice. is presently director of the Foreign Service Institute in Washington. He and Eisenhower are close friends and neigh- | bors in Gettysburg, Pa. , ^ | Coogon's Wife to Undergo Surgery Actor Jackie Coogan’s wife Dorothea, 44, begins corrective surgery today in Santa .Monica, Calif., for injuries suffered in an automobile accident at Palm Springs, Calif., last Dec. 15. Despite her seriour injuries, she gave birth July 9 to a son, Christopher. 'I'he Coogans’ daughter Leslie, 13, also was injured in the crash. rvv SALES’RENTALS SERVICE ^ TRAD«-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTtNER It ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION itO ON ID VlARS [RPERIINCE IN THIS ASIA WIST F«^ SOFT WATte no. • PONTIAC % Mill WtST OF ADAMS RD. Special Discount Sale! Choose Your Christmas Gifts 10% to 50% off on all FLOOR SAMPLES and TRADE-INS GUITARS-BANJOS-UKES AMPLIFIERS-PA SYSTEMS , Fsndtr, Gibson, Grctsch, Nagstrom, Harmony, Kay, Echo, Framus and othars. Largt Salaetion. DRUMS by LCDWIG-ROGERS GRETSCH and Other Makes BRASS INSTRUMENTS Floor Samples and Rental Raturns AN Marked Down Microphones — Radios - Phono Tape Recorders — TVs Discount Prices Music Book — Latest Hits, Large Selection I Chr^iilmat Inratray or Kaiy Pay Plan 6 N. Saginaw Downtowiik E((u)A/ldA Classic Glen pldd: interpreted here bj Charter Cljib in a vested natural shoulder suit.,, WITH TWO PAIR OF MATCHING TROUSERS. the suit is authenticdly tailored in a fine pure worsted with lap seam and a hook center vent... and richly shaded m Cambridge gray/black tones. All four piaces-^-coat, vest and TWO PAIR OF MATCHING TROUSERS —priced at just $95 O^r Pontiac Mall Store Sat. to S:30 p.m. A treat worth repeating One taste of Echo Spring—and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of kentucky-every drop aged? yearsA $4.69 $2.96 $10.85 2 D«Y ONLY SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SAVE 51" Trans-Portable TV... Uses Ac or DC Powrer Includes Rdchargeable BaHery Pack For great viewing at home or away, GE's "Accent-Line” solid-stote portable ^ HAVC with 74-sq. inches of viewing areal Hos d UAl w 82-thannel "Silver Touch" tuning system with earphone for private listening. Onoryeor carry-in service included. 'SAVE noo On This 6-Speaker' ~ STEREO RADIO-mONOGRAni Regular 16 9.95 ONLY •IIS Entertainment for the entire family at a wonderful low price! • Regular 299.95 These solid-state stereo consoles hove jam-proof. stereo changer with diamond stylus, stereo FM-AM radio, with 2 DAYS Automatic Drift Control. Front-mounted 6-speoker system f|yi V for rich, resonant so^ndl Genuine wpod cqbinets in fine UULI furniture designs. Ample record storage. •ISS NO MONEY DOWN - ONLY 2<*” WEEKLY - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 B—20 THfe PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 Study oh Campuses Finds l^rprniscuity Not STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - I? Kxual proniij|cuity wiflespread on collefta ^puses’ No, say researchers made a fottr-year study of dtudeats at Staii'« ford UnivCT^ty and the Udivei* sity of California, Berkeley. “Our investigations do not confirm the popular stereotype of widespread sexual promiscuity,” says Dr.'Joseph Katz of the Standford Institue for the Study of Human Problems. “Sexual intimacy, where it occurs, takes place in the context of a relationship that is serious rather than casual.” Establishing more communicative relations is often uppermost in couples’ minds, not physical contact, he rilaintaihs. UTTLE DATING “There are fairly large numbers of students — roughly a| third of the men and a quarter | of the women — who seem toi date little or not at all even aS| college seniors,” Katz says. “In spite of the very favorable male-j female ratio at Stanford, over a fifth of the women students seem to have no dates in an average week in any of the four college years.” ! Katz -and 18 other psycholo-! gists and psychiatrists analy^dj tests and questionnaires from more than 3,000 members of tl>e class of 1965, followed since their freshman days lour years earlier. The researchers also coUected material through eight 'In-depth interviews apiece with a cross section of 250 students from college entrance through graduation. it * it Findings are incorporated in a 666-p age report, recently' released, entitled “Grow fh and Constraint in College Students.” It is one of'the most massive such studies eveflnade. research was jointly fi-^ah^d by the Danforth Foundation and the U-S. Office of Education. It concluded personality development,- student attitudes toward teachers and courses, relationships with fellovif students choice and college life development of personal values. Dr. Katz, 47, the research psychologist w^o directed the study, urges colleges to give students more freedom 4if-cholca and more diversity of educational alternatives. “For most studentsr the academic offerings of college dft not connect adequately with their own personal motivations.” Katz says. The students often don’t learn to use their reasoping capacitiesiat external signs of success and, with development problems theyimore rmly, to forms on the , “f the individual,” the he adds, and oftm makcK ma^r life decteions “Ouf study has^not impressed cfa^ce^^f careers and marriagel^^ partners, by duault. ther their own happiness are in thel/capacTty for intimate coihriwhich they view life,” he re-munication-'with others and for tparks. Ihfr Searchers scored society’s emphasis on achievement-hard work in high school to get into college, then hard work to get into graduate school, and more hard work to get into a high-pay job. NOT ADVANCED The whole structure of high- a particularly advanced state,’ Katz comments. ★ ★ ★ . For many students the college years do not bring sufficient ^a>Portunity to develop the nonintellective parts of their character. Katz adds that the students taking responsibility for others, but don’t know how to achieve these things without further ed-ucationlil help. ‘FAIL TO US#IT’ er education is designed to look i want to develop their identities “The spark Is there early in the freshman year, and we fail to use it,” Dr. Katz says in blaming professors and .fte uni-|;^“;;t“Airthe VtuSn^ M versity system for failure t®;and 27 women, were seniors, stimulate students. “Few define themselves as differ^from their parents and set out to fashion a different life style for thifemselves.” , The researchers made a special study of 6^ students arrested at the Berkel^,^ sit-in of 1964 daring the Free Sjiqech Move- ^ * {A „ ■ alircady upon entriuioe,” *lty, a static picture scientists reports. “Their ckpa-cities for autonomy> awsreness and action a r pi,. eonsiderabj|ji higher than thos|; mcfit of th^r classmates. In dpite of their attabks on aottwrity, these peojiie have closer relationships to teachers a nother adults thap the rest-of iWlKudents, The report sayi!,'^Tte, pf;|ivist. students are a miil6fiti^'though possibly an increasing “What in the interviews HIGHER CAPACITY When Students were asked Katz says similarities', sponse from peraw-ghesCic# Ibth as frealimed kmf of [were strikii^. :-V * “Career, famj^^ fection, aixl sonal identity .-a, est by freshmen and'afiiiora L*'" be gays. “Participation in aAwes jlirccstefi^toward civic, nati^m^' of'ffltfernatioqgl Im-i provement, religlh^S. gctivitiesi and helping othfti”I)e04>lfe a r e strikes one about many students! “The FSM students are differ- about the importance of various [ranked 1 o w by freshmen and is the relative passivity withient fixim their fellow student activities to themselves person-1 seniors alike” SELLINQOUT entire Stock of inthneforChridmat WATCHES , EMEHT I l-'ilBQih* In end Shep U», I 'pwWee.l^ill Surprise You. i Layaway Npw Far 1. Cliristmaa . Eduiwuli f N. Saginaw, Bwmtaa^ NO IFS, AMDS OR BU1S...HieHUND ^ Sequoia Trees Resist Fire and Old Age By National Geogrpahlc Society WASHINGTON - The world’s largest living thing, the giant sequoia of California, may hold the secret to eternal life. Scientists have yet to find a giant sequoia dyihg of natural causes. The trees fall* because of calamities such as a woodsman’s ax or soil erosion, but not as the result of pe$ts or old age. I Even California’s largest forest fire on record, which re-j cenly blazed through 138 acres i of Sequoia National Park did surprisingly little permanent damage to the big trees. j The bark of the giant'ifdtiupia (Sequoia gigantea) is one of,ael lonalj tree’s secrets survivaL’the National Geographic S o ciAt yl says. Only repeated major fires can pierce the n^esinous, fib-| rous bark. It gfows twb<AY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, pbrntr Elizabeth Lake Road ‘OPEN SUWMTII A.M.'to 6 P.M, OP^ JDAILY 9 JLM^ii I P4i.,e PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 JBSJlDLQffiL C—1 . i Vl DINNER ^DA Inspected Grade “A" ilander Brand Tom CHOICE ;CHUCK ;ROAST*steak OSM CkoiM 19 to 24 lbs. poelad Grado "A” OIIKtYS tits 10 to 20 lbs. 11 to 14 lbs. Honey Suckle Boneless TURKEY 2y2ib. ROAST ne lb. •••••• 0 USDA Cholea . ^ I Stew Meat UOWELL HOUSE INSTUT COFFEE - [Coffee Mate. USDA Choice ^ , I Short Ribs of Beef Spartan SMnlest Hot Dogs T9' MMfniT vmm € DS| • Boneless • CHUCK^ • ROASr • • • • • ■VAo. Spartan SHcad 79fb. Bologna Fin. for AQe S'"** *"•12'* * ^ B~*'na o^fib. siieod Moats pke. 49Tb. Bonolost Ham SPARTAN POTATO CHIPS ' Bag. I I tOaf.Cttt.ri.. i BREAM mm i f^b. * ^lANOY iwnii RBLLS GREEN GIANT CANNED VEGETABLES WHOLE KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN KITCHEN SLICEO GREEN BE EARLY HARVEST PEAS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Betty Creeker Brownie Mix Betty Creeker Mashed Potato Bu ButteitieM’s Sweet Potatoes Sparten Family Site Catsup Spartan Fruit Cocktail Spartan Whelt JELL0rJtL’ii!?3«o25 ■»x> ^ 29* imv SWEET OR ByTTinMIU OCEANSPRAf^ Wholo or Strained CRANBERRY, SAUCE 5.*1 LiBBY’S . PUMPKIN All Varieties 1- Lb., 2- Oz. Min. SALE DATESi t Thurt., Nov. 16 Thru Sunday, November IS BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES Vlaiio Sweet Snax Gherkins TREESWEET NATURAL ORANGE Jl GRAPEFRir EMPRESS MANDARIN n oi.CanWt. Kraft Miniature Marshmellows Stuffed Olives Baker Ansel Flake Onion Soap Mix ^ 2f; mapki Tomato Juice a* 4forM ^ ^ I Cut me A. Wax Paper ■?.E' 25' «• I Reynoldt Heavy Hurt I Aluminum Foil I Snowy 'Bleach ir ORANGES 5JI 49*^ HELLMANN'S . QtFAi^ Mayonnaise^^'b^ Berdtn’t Nona Sueh Mince Meat tLb.. WQc 12-Ox. ■tW Your Choice THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1967 Apple Salad Is Given New I' Nutty Flavor A re'^reshing addition to your fall menu is this interesting variation of the classical apple 'salad, made with crunchy peanut butter for extra flavor and nutrition. * ★ ★ isimply combine diced apples and celery with plump raisins; toss with a dressing made from crupchy peanut butter, mayonnaise and whipped cream. ★ ★ ★ As this salad is best served after chilling, it’s perfect to make ahead and bring to the table at the last minute. For Individual servings, place generous scoops on lettuce cup.s. PEANUT BUTTER WALDORF SALAD IH quarts diced unpared red apples (3 large apples, about pounds) : 1 cup diced celery ; Vt cup seedless raisins % cup crunchy peanut butter : cup mayonnaise ; Vi teaspoon salt Va teaspoon cinnamon ' % cup heavy cream, whipped : Crisp lettuce leaves ★ ★ ★ Combine in bowl; apples, celery and raisins. Blend together peanut butter, mayonnaise, salt and cinnaoion; fold In whipped cream. Stir peanut butter dressing into apple mixture with a tossing Knotion. Serve chilled on lettuce leaves. Makes 6-8 servings. Green Pepper Colors Eggs and Hash Ring If you have trou|)le your family at mealtime, give them the ring around —- “Ring Around Scramble,” thpt^ls. This dish, perfect for m|d-day luncheons or evening ,<6uppers, is a d e 1 e c t a b liK cbmblnayon of corned beef hash and eggs. It’s quite a change from the egg combination that is so popular; /Canned hash is called for in this recipe and it is baked in a ring mold with green pepper rings for added color ajnd flavor. When the hash is baked and unmolded it yields an attractive top of scalloped green rings. The hash ring is filled with a jzesty combination of scrambled {eggs. The eggs are mixed with the usual milk and seasoning I but are spiced up a bit with I chopped green pepper. This pse of green pepper helps to blend the flavor of the hash and eggs in this main dish. When scrambling eggs, the I cooking temperature is most important. Eggs are a high protein food and should be cooked 'with we over moderate heat. Too high temperatures or extended cooking times will cause the eggs td be dry and tough. Perfect scrambled eggs are codced only until set and still moist. Ring Around Scramble 1 medium green pepper 2 cans (15'A oz. each) corned beef hash u 2 tablespoons butter Almond Brittle Cake Has Broiled Topping ■ * Vj cup milk j Almond brittle, long a favor-1 white cake for “Almond Brittle treat warm with ice cream for ling powder, salt and % cup Jte among brittle fanciers, is Cake.” dessert if you wish. Or, fof a,granulated sugar; add milk and ®."„ the special topping for a tender Serve this one-layer dessert late snack, serve it with mugs' vanilla. Mix until moistened,' j, ■ , . —---------------------------------------------------of hoi ch(iol«t.. ,then beat 2 minute, (use W ‘ 'li, .TfLu Su^S'.S ■ . , ' , Diced etmeud. .re'»|»f Bread Is the Base of Stuffing (S'!!.™" Cook chopped green pepper in' butter in skillet until tender but not browned. Pour'in egg mixture. \ , # As mixture begms to Set^t ^ bottom and sides, ghntly lift cooked portions with a spatula so that the thin, uncooked portions flow to the bottom. Avoid CMistant stirring. Cook until eggs are thickened throughout, but. still, moist, about 5 minutes. To serve, unmold hash ring on platter. Spoon scrambled eggs into center of ring. Makes four to six servings. RING AROUND SCRAMBLE — Scrambled eggs with chopped green pepper fill a ring of baked hash. 'Biis main dish requires little effort or time to prepare. It is a high protein combination.' NUTTY VERSION-Peanut butter Waldorf Salad ... a refreshing change for a fall menu. Serve chilled on lettuce leaves for a colorful, nutritious addition to any meal. on top of green peppef rings. Bake to preheated 400-degree iBeat egg whites until foamy; oven for 30 minutes. f m-i I . . _ I almonds (whole almonds gradually beat in 3 tablespoons While hash is baking,-chop jQf- y^OUr I hOnkSQlVinQ Fowl “ »“*ar, beating untu stiff peaks enough of the remaining green If oysters ace too expensive for your budget, make the stuffing with egg plant. MOCK OYSTER STUFFING ¥« cup minced onion ^ cup minced celery % cup (1 stick) better 1 quart peeled and diced egg plant (1 medium) % cup water Vi teaspoon salt 2(4 cups coarsely crumbled salted crackers 3 cups seaMned dried bread cubes 2 eggs, slightly beaten V* cup milk or broth (4^ teaspoon poultry seasoning Cook onion and celery in but ter over low heat. Simmer egg plant in water and salt for 10 minutes. Pour both mixtures over crackers and bread cubes Add eggs, milk and poultry sea soning. Mix gently. Use to stuff a 10 to 12 pound turkey. A. Vebl round steak, of cutlet. Q. Where does it come from? How is it identiAed? A. It comes from the center portion of the leg, called the round, from the young of beef Jveal). Veal round steak has the tame muscle structure ,as beef round, except it(s smaller, has less marbling. The color, also, is different since veal is light rk. The texture of the lean very fine, soihewhat firm. Q. How is it prepared? A. By braising or panfrying. These cooking methods for this cut will enhance color as well as make the flavor, which is’ delicate, more prpnoiinced. ! For both reasons, veal is often coated with flour, dipped-in egg, finally in crumbs. This also helps prevent drying out which happens easily in meat cuts with iittle or no fat. For braising, brown first, add a small, Amodnt of liquid, cover tightly pnd oook slowly. For frying, use iard or drippings, brown and I chopping knife. Place them on f^rm. Fold into cake mixture, pepper rings to make V4 cup. :an oiled cky sheet and roast |>our into greased 8-Inch square — -^—'—— ~ — Chestnuts, an old time fav-!them at 400 degrees for 8 min- pg„ 375 degrees 25 to orite ingredient in turkey stuff- “***> stirring occasionally. igg minutes, ing, are available. Try some. Don’t be concerned if the al-| rn,r,hin» rAm«inina inorprfi APPLEXHESTNDTstuffing™..* don't to* qn|» do« % cup chopped celery take them out; they 11 ^ Vi cup chopped onion (4 clove garlic, minced y« cup butter 2 oups chopped ppples 2 cups cooked chestnuts 3 cups fresh bread cubes 1 teaspoon salt (4 teaspoon brown sugar (4 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon pepper (4 teaspoon nutmeg Dash of cloves ★ Saute the celery, onion, and garlic in the butter until limp. Add remaining ingredients and mix lightly but thoroughly. Makes 7 cups stuffing. Do Make Pizza / With Leftovers cbntlnue roasting And turn light your family- love/pizza, golden brown withm a few mm-jijon’t miss the trick of turning utes Almond Brittle Cake (4 cup shortening 1(4 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking pbwder (4 teaspoon salt Granulated sugar (4 gup milk % teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites Peeling Easier if Scoring Done leftovers into them favorite treat. Meat loaf,/roast beef, wieners, sausagey^luna, salmon or shrimp may be used this way. / Make biscim dough and pat it lightly intq/a large size pizza. Spread with leftover meat or [ If you want to remove, sec- fish. Top with ketchup. Add bits tions of rind, one at a fime, df cheese. Season lightly with (4 cup diced almonds, roasted from citrus fruit, use a small thyme and paprika. (4 cup brown sugar (packed) i sharp knife to score the fruit. I Place on a buttered cooky 3 tablespoons honey {After scoring, you should be sheet and bake in a hot oven 1(4 tablespoons inelted butter able to peel off each section, {until the dough is lightly or margarine | Rind removed this way, may browned -and cooked through Cream shortening slightly Injbe cut into even strips for use | and the cheese is melted and mixing bowl. Sift in flour, bak-'in candying the citrus peel. {bubbly. tonpefature. Ask About the Actual Weight Sale Why pay for bonat, fat and trimmings? Pay far tha actual maat you taka homa. Wa waigh your tpacial ordar aftar it's cut and wrappad. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH DEER PROCESSED • Skinned • Cut • Wrapped • Frozen USDA Cljoice or Angus BEEF SIDES Cut and Wrappad At No Extra Cost m USDA Choice or Angus HINDS Cut and Wrappad At No Extra Cost 59f Nationally Famous Brand Upright or Chest Type Freezer with 300 ibs. MEAT ORDER* 0 Money Down - 1 Year to Pay See It On Display Yowng Porkers VaHPG This IHclucioe Ham, Bogon, Picnic Smokod, Sove^g*# Larcl, Etc. 39f WATERFORD MEAT CAmEMEN'S MEAT 4980 Highland Rd. (M69) . / Across from jWaterford High School fhont 674-1440 Ws Osliver SAV* A'*j;^DOLLARS at CITY SIBE SOPERHURKET STEAK SUE!! USIM CHOICE!! Sale Ends Monday PORTERHOUSE______^r*"* T-BONES..........^1** "■ SIRLOINS 99* i Ttlr SUMDAT^lf""I h SPARTAN SLICED ^ q BACON „ 1} / one pound 49* / liij . Limit 2 with Coupon ijj iURINA FARM FRESH EGGS Grade "A" Small 24< per dozop SdonnM** Michigan Rrand Sour Cream 8-oz. ctn 19* 7/$loo 49*^ CARNATIOM Evaporated milk ' ALCOA Aluminum Foil Wrap 2S-ft. roll AUNT JANE’S Polish Dill Pickles lauart 39® URDrS PUMPKIN Wt,1«.13-.>.e.n RUTTERFIELD Sweet Potatoes Ulb.T^z.cAn 19® DRY ONIONS 3^b.b„ 29® 39* IS ^ 39< iS *!•! I <■..14 4 ' ;«;b| *'l OCEAN SPRAY whole oranberries or cranberry saiiee wt.i-ib.can DOLE Pineapple sliead oruihadl or chunk Wt.1-lb.4-oz. can ernpefmit nnk or Whitn .in 4a 6/49' JELL-O All Havort 3-oi.Pk|. 3/26* CHEER Laundry Octergent 3-ib.6-oz. 49* 19° 3/89° SUPER MARKET 1713 inlyti 3 Bicokt Ncrtkef Watton aivd. 338-037T THE PON,TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1907 Broiler Meals AreTimesavers Want dinner in^a hurry? Then plan a broiler meal. Complete meals cooked in a broiler are e$?y to prepare and are so Broiling is a quick and simple way to prepare such meat cuts as tender beef steaks (rib, T-bone, sirloin, tenderloin, porterr house and club), ground beef patties, ground lamb patties, lamb chops and leg steaks, pork chops, ham slices and calves’ and young beef liver. ★ ★ ★ When choosing, steaks and chops for broiling, have them cut at least three quarters of an inch thick. Slash fat edge to prevent curling during broiling. Thick cuts of meat and meats to be cooked well done should be placed farther from the heat than thin cuts or those cooked Free Folder ■i j on Yule Food Now Ready In Christinases past, old world cooks began preparing holiday specialties months in advance. When the happy day finally arrived, the cupboards were bursting with all kinds of cookies, cakes, candies and sweet breads for kaffeeklatsches and family ‘ asts. One helpful item to put on top of your idea list this Christmas is the Pan-American Coffee Bureau’s new free recipe holder, “Coffee ’Round the Christmas Tree.” The pretty-as-a-Christmas-card folder features delicacies enjoyed with coffee at Yuletide —from Dutch Speknlatins cookies for Saint Nicholas’ Day, on Dec. < to the Latin American King’s Ring for Epiphany on Jan. 6. Though many of the foreign recipes have strange-sounding names like Lussekattor (Swed- rare or medium. ’The distance|ish buns), Schnecken (petite varies from two to five inches Pennsylvania Dutch swetet rolls) from the heat for all cuts of and Doce de Cafe (Brazilian meat. jCoffee Fudge), all of them havei Leftover cooked vegetables or^fen tested and adapted toj canned vegetables may be'plf ^m™. ininJ heated in the lower part of the! Smce holiday enterta nind Kr^iu,. ..nHor (Wo on,! cslls for your finest coffee, there broiler pan under the rack and ^ I thereby seasoned m the Pro-brewing ratio. You wilF cess with the flavorful meat drippings. Peas, green beans, lima beans, corn and sliced carrots are good choices. * ★ ★ Tomato halves, whole cooked carrots, onion slices, mashed potato patties and cooked sweet potato slices may .be brushed with butter oc margarine and broiled on the rack with the| also want to try the new delicious hot coffee drink. “Mugs O’Cheer’’ and the two versions of Coffee Eggnog included in folder. Fruits, too, take kindly to the broiler. lTie.se usually brown sugar before cooking. rush. ’ree’’ are illustrated with ns pnd sketches. For your free copy, write to: Pan-American Coffee Bureau, P. 0. Box 1900, Long Island City, New York, lllOK Pumpkin Puree Gives Soup Unusual Flavor If you want to start your meal with a real conversation piece, serve pumpkin soup for the first course. This is a smooth creamy soup with a delicious elusive flavor. Try it. SOPA DE CALABAZA FRIA (Chilled Pumpkin Soup) 1 medium pumpkin (about 3 pounds) l'/4 quarts chicken stock (.5 bouillon cubes and water) 1 pint light cream 1 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate da^h white pepper li teaspoon curry powder pinch ground nutmeg (“tip of I knife”) ^ toasted bread croutons * ★ ★ Wash pumpkin. Cut in half. Remove seeds and pulp. Cut each half into 4 slices and then' into 2 inch cubes. ; Heat chicken stock to boiling.! Add pumpkin. When stock returns to boil, cover saucepan,; minutes. Drain pumpkin. mixer, put pulp through strainer for a puree.) T1 puree, salt, monosodium glutamate, sugar, pepper, curry powder, nutmeg and saffron. Add 1 cup light cream. Bring pumpkin mixture to a simmer and cook ^3 minutes,; Cool at room temperature. Chill in refrigerator. When ready to serve, blend in one cup chilled light cream and ’/i cup heavy cream. Whip remaining Vi cup cream. Serve soup in chiUed bowls or Top with 1 heaping teaspoon whipped cream. Garnish with toasted croutwis. 6 serving#. * ★ * (Note: consistency should be comparable to vichyssoise.) SOPA DE CALABAZA — Soup for a sophis|icated menu: Sopa de Calabaza Fria, Braniff Ipternatlonal’s chilled pumpkin soup. It’s made with fresh pumpkin, cream, dash of curry and nutmeg and served topped with whipped cream and toasted bread croutons. The hat in the background is from high in the Andes, near Lake Titicaca. Creative Cooking Is Rewarding TUNA ROCKETS—These Angostura Tuna Rockets enjoy great take-offs. Embryo astronauts take them off the plate almost be- fore count-down begins. Garnish with mashed potatoes. IPs not Just for fun that young mothers search for young fun ideas to bring into food preparation. If they can k^p the youngsters, happy andNiQurish them at the same time, Ise is more pleasant and lot^easier for everybody. v' ★ * Catch hold^ soaring imaginations by nmking everyday food into something different and special. Take their favorite canned tunafish. Start it into its new space-age role by adding exciting flavor in the form of Angostura bitters, that aromatic blend of many different herbs and spices. Bind it togc with eggs and bread crumbs and bake in custard cups. Congratulations: You’ve en gineered a “rocket” that needs only a snow-white nose cone to complete the illusion. Get ready for take-off. And watch how the young people do a job of refueling themselves. Angostura Tuna Rockets 2 cans (6)4 oz. ea.) chunk tuna, drained or 1 can (1 lb.) salmon, drained, boned and flaked 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 eggs, well beaten 1% cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Va. teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon Angostura aromatic bitters 1 envelope instant mashed potato granules 1 can (10)4 oz.) condensed ci*eam of celery soup 7 hard cooked eggs Mix together fish,, bread crumbs,. onion, eggs, 1 cup of the milk, salt, pepper and Angostura. Spoon mixture into well-buttered custard cups. Bake in a preheated moderate ovenjfcaeo degrees) lor 40 to 45 minutes. Prepare potatoes as directed on package. When molds are ready, nnmold, put a rosette of potatoes on top of each cro-qnete, using a pastry bag with a star tip pipe. Serve the remaining potass with rockets. Add remaining milk to celery soup, stir in 1 chopped hard-cooked egg and heat. Use as gravy. Serve garnished with the remaining sliced hard-cooked eggs. Yield: 6 servings. Two Stuffings Will Please All Interesting suggestion: serve more than one kind of stuffing with your Thanksgiving turkey TTick the family favorite into the turkey body cavity "and cranberry-pecan or another variety into the neck opening. Let dinners guests sample both. Kitchen-tested recipes for more than a dozen holiday stuffings are available in a new colorful folder from Pepperidgc Farm. For your popy, send a stamped self-addressed envelope to New Festive Stuffing Recipes, Pepperidge Farm, Inc., Norwalk, Conn. Michigan All Purpose Special FOTtIVES 50>- o Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads ^ V4 Mile North of Soshobow Exit Open Daily Except Monday 1«:M to S:3I; Sun. TiM 3 mgs FARM FRESH (NOT FROZEN) j PRNSH, MOf fROMM |i . FRESH, NOT FROZEN tomsapa I nr.. Gi.v’t Graded TURKEYS '«*<>»>»• «««»<• Only ib. ir RABBITS, GEESE, DUCKS,^ROASTERS, FRYERS AND HENS : POTATOES *1” ORANGES FLORtDA SWEET GRAPEFRUITS. GRAPES CALIF. SWEET RED lb. 19® PASCAL CELERY 29* U.S. #1 BANANAS LB. 10* LEHUCE CABBAGE FRESH CRISP LB. 5* CUKES U.S.#i 6 for25<‘ WfKL Sweet POTATOES 2 lbs. 29* OHIONS cB 2roRl5<> IK TOMATOES FRESH CELLO pkg.19* PEPPERS duKc 2>or25<’ DRY OHIONS FRESH CELLO 3lbs.19* SLAB BACON EGGS HAMBURGER SAUSAGES TOMATO JUICE PET MILK MARSHMALLOWS W/t Oz. TURKEY FOR THE HOLIDAY NOW SUPER AAARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Fridayy Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, J967 U S. Thwarting Red Plans for Key Atea DAK TO, South Vietnam (UPI) — The earth In the thickly jungled hills surrounding this stronghold has been splashed with French, American and Vietnamese blood in 13 years of fighting to control ipne of South Vietnw’s most strategic areasv American commanders feel they are winning the current battle swirling around Dak To, ending another ConunUnist attempt to divide South Vietnam in the middle. “We have hit him head-on and we think we have frustrated his plans,” said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, during a recent tour of the battle area. -V. His troops have dominated the area in the Central Highlands since 1965 when the Army 1st Air Cavalry Division took it as part of its first Vietnam campaign. * ★ ★ The “Flying* Horsemen” rushed into the area, hurriedly setting up supply routes as they went, and finally defea^ the Communists in a bloody battle in the la Drang valley to the north of Dak To in November 1965. It was a crushing blow for the Communists who had captured the battleground only a few months before from the Sout^Vietnamese. The area was hlso the scene of a bitter fight that cost demoralized French troops 2,000 killed in one of their last battles before leaving Vietnam in defeat in 1954. The first significant Communist challenge since the victory at la Drang valley began Nov. 2 when North Vietnamese troops, estimated by U.S. intelligence to number 6,000, struck with full force. * ★ * They were expected. Elements of the 4th Infantry Division and the 173rd Airborne Brigade, tipped in advance by a Communist defector and reconnaissance patrols, met them as they came. The fighting has cost the North Viehiamese at least 700 confirmed dead. American losses are set at 100 dead and 584 wounded. Duels Have Honor Role American troops control inosr of the valleys of the hilly lirea, leaving the jongle-shronded hilltops where movement is limited and air attacks frequent. Ine Communist aim is to chpke off the nortbem part of South Vietnam so it can be swallowed up by North Vietnam. The Central Highlands- is the place for it because South Vietnam is narrow there. It is where the Ho Chi Minh trail feeds in supplies from the North. ★ ★ * Dak To, a Special Forces camp 10 miles from where the LadH and Cambodian borders meet, is now the stopper at the supply trail’s outlet. The Communists have not yet broken the bottleneck and it appears they probably won’t. But the fighting goes on. By Natkoal Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Duels are legal in Uruguay, illegal in France, but notables in both nations have reaclhed for their swords at the drop of an insult. No less a personage than Uruguay’s Chief of State was involved in South America’s latest affair of honpr. President Oscar Gestido approached the brink of a duel with a political opponent. Earlier in 1967, Gaston Def-ferre, the mayor of Marseilies, crossed swords with Rne Ri-biere, a member of the French National Assembly. M. Defferre who pinked his opponent on the arm, called the affair “grotesque, ridiculous and old-fashioned.” Old-fashioned it was, for duels originated among Germanic tribes more than 1,500 years ago as a legal means of establishing guilt or innocence, the National Geographic Society says. ’The theory behind a “judicial combat” was that Providence would favor the contestant who was right and assure his victory. The practice spread throughout medieval Europe. 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Jump on the band wagon I Wickes has a line-up of savings on paneling for every room in your home. From the warm beauty of wood to the rich elegance of vinyl patterns, all the paneling in Wickes huge selection provides beauty, durability, and easy maintenance. OAK TEAK CHERRY Woodgrain Reproductions 4x8 PANELS ALL JUST $497 ■ EACH REG. $5.68-^ SAVE 71c SAVE mw! SAVEm! SAVE UP TO I WICKES MAKES IT EASY TO I WINTERIZE YOUS-NOME.I ASK FOR FREE jS RAGE WIN-1 TERIZING QVlOE ANO CHECK-1 LIST. I FOR ADDED BEAUTY.. Here are two distinctive panel-ings with durable, washdble finishes. Mira-tile, with its plastic surface, is ideal for bathrooms, while the all hew vinyl faced paneling gives an elegant textured effect to any room in your home. AVAILABLE IN 4 x 8 SHEETS MIRATILE *8“ REG. $8.96 MIRAVINYL ^7®* «CH if JW REG. $5.68-SAVE 50c « JK M --------------------------- WHITE SAND LAUAN ^ MAHOGANY $^28 / W4x)PA>[l SAW 41c — ' *8-5 WEEK DAYS “w —- . GYPSUM WAllBOARD One of the most versatile building materials on the market today for wall and ceiling construction. It is resistant, strong and durable, and provides an wBk excellent base for paint, wallpaper, fabrics, and vinyl c9''. Wi wallcoverings. %-x4'x8........... ...... SANDED PLYWOOD %'A GRADE INT.4'x8'.__$2.56 %"A GRADE EXT.4'k8V..$6.08 %"A GRADE EXT.4'x8'.$2.'80 %"A GRADE EXT.4*x8*__$3.84 WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Whatever your remodeling dreams, Wickes staff is ready to handle __ _ ^ . your job, from planning to installation, efficiently and economioally. ___^ PALL TODAY 884-8104 ^----Phone 694-9286 Phone 332-9173 I linillaBD I Dim HOUYmd BALDWIN ROADS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILt LUMBER and BUILDING IMIltt south of OrandOlano 2215 South Telegraph Rdid SUPPLIES CENTER ORF"^IIV8^M.to5:30P.M.Sat.8te4 ^pen,^^ily onct Sat. 9 AJiA. to 9 PJ4. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 for Luring 'Lucky Breaks' Positive Thinking Is Actor^s Secret By BOB THOMAS AP Moyle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ted Hartley Is going about a film career in the same wSy he won a post as naval aide at the White Hpuse: with positive thinking. “Thiere was absolutely no logic to my being appointed aide to President Eisenhower in 1957,” he recalls. “There were other Navy officers with more seniority and better qualifications. But t was fascinated with the power structure o f Washington and I wanted to observe it from the inside, so I put in my ap-plication. A couple of weeks later I was told to re-p 0 n t to the THbMAS White House.” Hartley was even less qualified to become an actor; his only previous experience in dramatics had been playing a female role in an Annapolis production. Yet his film career has been progressing, and he has his best role so far in the Cinerama epic, “Ice Station Zebra.” At age 34, the ruggedly handsome Hartley is thinking of vn-iting his memoir^. Bom in Omaha, Neb., and reared in Des Moines, lo^a, h^ has packed a lot of living into his lifetime. FASCINATINO LIFE Among his experiraces; Becoming the nation’s yqung-it pilot at 13; forming a fast friendship with Lady Astor dwv ing a cruise to England; hobnobbing with the Kennedys and other Washington society;'" carrying messages between Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip during a White House dinner; serving as naval aide at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow; breaking his back when his Cougar jet crashed on the carrier Midway off Formosa. * Ar ★ He managed to survive the ji^, but it was enough to get him discharged from the Navy. For lack of anything else to do, he bought a travel agency in Corpus Christi, Tex., where he was discharged. “The business didn’t prosper, but at least I gpt some free trips out of it,” said Hartley. “One of them was an inaugural flight to Paris, and I stayed over for a couple of days, coming back on a later jet.” The only other passenger in the first-class section was a loquacious Hungarian who turned out to be Ntok Salgo, an aAsod-Bte of tycoon Charles Bludhom of Gulf & Western. Salgo offered the yoiing man a job, and Hartley sold his travel agency to become an acquisitions man for Gulf & Western. Hartley did so weli that he was lured away by another ac-qutoition-minded firm and sent to its Nevada headquarters. But ness life paled on him, and he left the $^,000 post for the nebulous career of a writer in HoUjrwood. ★ * ★ “Then the idea of acting presented itself,” he relat^. “I became interested when Rita Gam took me to sessions of the Actor’s Studio in New York. I was offered a one-day role as a minister in ‘Peyton Place,' and I decided to take a flier. I must bayd done Ml right, because I stayed 3% months.” Since then he has appeared in 'Walk, Don’t Run,” , “Murderer’s Row” and “Barefoot in the Park,” and there’s no telling where he might go from here. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Pontiac 249 Baldwin Ave. REVIVAL Starts Friday, Nov. 17 Nightly 7:00 P.M. Through Nov. 26 Evangelist Rudolph Nickerson, of Popular Bluff, Mo. SPECIAL SINGING Rev. Thurmond Bland, Minister Stammering Soviet Spy Interviewed SLATE POOL TABLES » BRUNSWICK • FISCHER • TOURNAMENT The finMl table In this range with e $100 occeuory pockoge oi ddndord equipment. Chrome tind Formlco lop roili, fully guaranteed. FISCHER TABLES From $425 TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Year Warranty, all equipment from ^258 4x8 Slate Top %" with all Equipment *475 TOURNAMENT SALES 1966 S. TcleKraph, North of Miracle Mila Phone 335-1406 MOSCOW (UPI) - The stammering Kremlin spy accused of penetrating American and British espionage headquarters smiled today and said he really wouldn’t mind doing it all over again. Harold (Kim) Philby, the upper-class Englishman said to have served Moscow while heading Britain’s anti-Soviet spy network, emerged for the first time from Soviet espionage shadows and talked with Western newsmen in a Moscow hotel. Philby seemed pleased with himself. Faced with British charges that he stole enough secrets to earn the title as the 20th century’s greatest Spy, Philby waggled a finger only once with a correction. i * ★ ★ ■ I He said it most certainly was not true that he began spying in 1934, as reported in London, it was in 1933, he said happily. And why? 'during DEPRESSION I Philby, stammering still a I times, said he became a fom-munist agent during the great depression. “The dilemma of the working class people was frightful,” he id. “That’s why I did it — would do it again tomorrow,” he said. Hucison's Coifashions® wigs now at a new low price 39.50 - -» Let our wig experts design one Small pieces as low as 29.95. Complete wig services on all human-hair pi^es; recurling, styling and reconditioning. No charge for consultation. of our 100% human-hair Coifashions wigs in a new, becoming look for you , .. short, straight, smooth, curly. HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Pontiac Mall, 682-7400 Also, Downtown jPetroit, Northland, Eastland* Westland H XJ r> ts o KT ^ s *10,000 IN PRIZES AND GIFS! RCA VICTOR Largest COLOR Picture in fine wood cabinet A more colorful world is yours to enjoy on a BIG 295 square inch screen' RCA's Automatic Color Purifier and Scene Control eliminates dial-fumbling. Get reliably good performance with scientifically-controlled solid copper circuits—in space-saving 31" wide wood cabinet. only *498 Includei dtlivtry, Initollation, 90 days horn* setvical . $10,000 in Prizes and Gifts! lit PRIZE Plonolo Ployet Piano, 2nd PRIZE Maqnavox Color TV, 3rd PRIZE Lirawlg Drum Ooutfit—plus HUNDREDS of other Prizes ond Gifts! No purchase necessory! Register at any Crinnell Store during MUSIC FAIR Week, Nov. 12-18. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Open Eve. 'til 9 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168—Open Mon. & FrI. 'til 9 Open Evening's till 9 ' Open Mon. thru FrI. till 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os cosh) Budget Terms or Christrrras Layaway GLOBE Furniture 2135 DIXIE AT TELEGRAPH Monday-Thursday-Friday 9 to 9 Tuesday-Wednesday-Saturday 9 to • r'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 WHERE THERE’S A WILL . . Panny Watson, 75, retired poetman, drinks a glass of beer while riding his pony, Dolly, outside the Black Lion pub two miles from his Hetersgill, England, home. He used to get driven to the pub by motorist friends, but the recoitly enacted British law enabling Dems' Social Security Bill Political—GOP's Williams WASHINGTON (AP) - A ibased more on political factors : Soiate Republican leading oppo> than on sound fisimeing. aition to a Democratic4>acked Sen. John J. Willlanuiof Dela-1 Social Security bill charges it is | ware, who fought in the Senate Senate Ignores Protests, OKs State Police Reserve DANSING (AP) - A broadly-worded bill authorizing a State Police reserve was approved by the Senate Wednesday de-apite protests that the measure been depleted by an emergency such as a riot or tornado Toepp added that he had been assured by State Police Director Frederick Davids that the opens the door for creation 6f a reserves would not be allowed vigilante group. jtp carry guns and under no 'The bill was plac^ on the circumstances would be dis-q>ecial session agenda by Gov. ‘ Gewge Rmnney who said the needier such a f(»x;e, made up of retired or fwmer state policemen, was pointed up by last siunmer’s Detroit riots. * w * Approved 26-7 and sent to the House, the bill authorizes the state pdice director to recruit, aquipi and train a special statewide reserve force to serve as an auxiliaiy in times of emergency. Selection of members would be left up to the director, membership would be limited to Michigan residebts over 21 who would have the authohty of a regular state police officer during a period of active duty. SENSE OF URGENCY “This legislation is the kind resulting from a sense of urgency and a sense of need to do s(Hnething even if you -don’t know what to do,’’ said Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn. The bill had been backed by several senators who have called for legislation to “crime in the streets.” Passage followed an emotional plea by Soi. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pdnte Park, that the measure be sent back to conunittee or at least laid over until amendments spelling out power limitations could be attached. “To take a lot of well-memi-Ing ampteur policemen and put them out in the street without proper training is creating a problem on a problem,” he said., “We’re creating a monster hei< and we don’t know what the consequtiices will be.” EXTENT OF TRAINING The sponsor of the bill, S«i. John Toepp, R-Cadillhc, said the bill w(^ estebliih, a reserve made up of retired and former state policemen and 9thcrs who would be tramed only in communications and dispatch work. These' he said' would be used only to help state or local police when their ranks had patched to riot duty. * * However, Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, pointed out that nowhere in the bill could be find stipulations that the reserves would be unarmed, that they would be retired officers Or that they would be used only as backup forces for regular police officers. “If this bUl had these limitations it would have my support," he said, “it is a quertira of living up to our le^lative respons&ilities and not giving a blank check to any adi^stra-tive branch.” We want law and order and we’re too cheap to hire more police officers,” Fitzgerald added. “Let’s create for Col. Davids a decent police force so he ’t have to depend on a bunch of volunteers.” it * * Craig opposed the measure on the grounds that the reserve would duplicate what is already the functiem of the National Guard. Williams referred Sion under which total benefite, would be hiked by $3.5 billion next April, and by another $5,8 billion in 1969, and financed by a hike in maximum annual payroll deductions from the current $290.40 annually to $352 next year and $422.40 in 1969. BENEFIT VS. TAXES Williams and other Republicans on- the committee contend the tax increases next year election year—would not be sufficient to cover the proposed hike in benefits.. But Chairman Russell Long, D-La., of the finance ckHnmittee maintained the b-nandng plan is conservative. He said the proposed increases in benefits and taxes would mean a $2.2 billion surplus in the Social Security fund. * * -k Although Williams and the other Republicans on the finance committee against the bill in committee' a GOP split appeared to be oping over at least some aspects of the bill. Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., endorsed the bill’s proposal for increasing minimum monthly benefits 49 per cent from the current $44 to $70. He said he and some other Republicans hhve fought for this increase for years. ^eauU^ WALL PLAQUES WIDE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM ftlQI/l/ Regular $2.99 to $5.00 158 N. Soginaw Next to Soars TaUahon* 338-6544 906 John's Lawn and West Huron St. Garden Equipment . at Telegraph Rood 7215 Caalay Loke Rd. Union loka . Telephone 338-3738 Telephone 363-8104 Ryoni Home Improvemenf 3234 Aabora Road, UHca Talaphana 731-0629 OU Symposium on Retardation Dr. William M. Cruidhshank, director of the University of Michigan Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation, will deliver the‘keynote address at a mental retardation symposium at Oakland University Dr. Jdui Deiter, director of the division,^for the mentally reterded of “the Michigan De-partn^t of Mental Health, will five the luncheon addreb. POLAROID DEMONSTRATION SALE The “Polaroid Giri’’ will be at WKC on Friday from 6 to 9 P.M. and on Sahiday from 9:30 A.M. to 3r30 P.M. to demonstrate the new 1968 models. We’re slashing prices for this event! NO MONEY DOWN 1A0 WEEKLY POLARUD 220 COLOR PACK CAMERA lent and electrie eye. Adapt! to a num^r < .accetSoriea. Color prints in 1 minute, black and white in 10 seeondt. MFQ. LIST PRIOI, T4.W WKC's LOW PRICE... SAVE 10.91 $^400 1.00 Weakly . Polaroid 240 Color Camera. $QQ «M.littl2».99.S.«.30.«5.WKCImpric. VW Polaroid 250 Color Camera $1 *)A MFo- list 159.9f. Suva 35.95. WKt low prieo I fc ■ POLAROID SWIN8ER POLAROID 210 COLOR PACK CAMERA »39 Il’i the camera that “talki” to your — aayt “Yes” right in the viewfinder when the expoaure ia perfecL It’a full of 1 And it givea you black and while picluret in 10 teeonda. MFO. LIST PRICE 19.95 WKC'S LOW PRICE SAVE9.9T 13“ 80e weakly ling, sharp for expoaure control and lightweight body. Color piettirea in 60 teeonda and black gnd white in 10 acconda. MFC. LIST PRICE 49.95, WKC's LOW PRICE Savt 10.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIQHT UNTIL I PaM. Weekly POLAROID FILM SPECIALS! Type 10T B t W Film (Fits *M00” and *<200» Series) Mfg. Lial 2.85. Sovo 87c - Now only.... ... l’» Type 108 Color Film (FHe Both *‘100” and lariat) Mfg. hat 5.39. Sava 1.41 New only ... ........... * 3’* Polaroid Swingar Film Mfg. Lit* 2.1 Ot Save 62c - Now only....... '7*^ GALVANIZED UTILITY . UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC BUSHEL BASKETS CARVING KNIFE 3-Piece HEAVY PLASTIC Mixing Bowl Sets STURDY DISH DRAINER and DRAIN TRAY FEDERAL 22-LDNG RIFLE CARTRIDGES STANDARD SIZE PDCKET HAND WARMER YANKEE’S LOW PRICE |99 H p 'H‘ 47^ Is 5(1* s 'a 66** batkats. Buihal six* for all utai. bladoi- IdooT for homo uto or o« a gift in gift ttorogo box. Hoovy largo plastic bowls. 1-qt., 2-qt., and 3-qt. sizes. or. Unbroakablo polyathylono. Drain tray made of soft poly-athylena. federal copper plated bullets. Fresh factory stocks. Box of 50. Standard pocket aizo warmer burns up to 10 hoi'urs with.onar filling. Completely safe. BOYS’ COnON FLANNEL Plaid Sport Shirts Men’s Red Huntine Hooded SWEATSMRTS MEN’S NYLON TRICOT Insulated Underwear Men’s Insulated Warm PARKA PANTS MEN’S INSULATED RUBBER PACS MEN’S SoINCH WARM FELT PACS YANKEE’S LOW PRICE I4« 2i> YANKEE’S LOW PRICE 399 6^ * 3*^ 7** Colorful plaids, semi-spread col- Double t.a. sad lining. 100% cotton, lor. Woshoble fast colors. Sixes Washable. Dacron polyester insulotad. Ther-mol lined. Made to be worn under clothing. tasted, sole. Rubi Reinforced toe ond heel quar- Naw ankle fit styling. Treaded * sole and heel. Steal shank. Black. Sizes 7-12 PERHY-MOHTCMH . MO MHHEY OOWN WITH MICHIGAW BAMKMID » FBEE PARKHK c~« THE PONTIAQ PREiSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 Your Life Pretty Dull? Try These Adventures ByHALBOYlA NEW YORK (AP) -Now and then life wears a mask of tire* ^YLE Everyday acUons become irksome by tteir repetition. ★ ★ ★ “I’m bored with it ail,” the soul etclaims inwardly in shallow self-pity. It helps St such times to put life in perspective by drawing up a list of possible adventures that mi^ make the world more exciting. You may never perform these postponed pleasure but it is fun to consider them. THINGS TO DO For example, now in I shady side of 50,1 find that, for one reason or another, I have yet to— Build a cofferdam or paint a flagpole. Hold a ladder ! for a fireman while he res-cuesakitten stranded in a tree. Find a buried treasure. Prove to my wife’s satisfaction that tte longest' distance between two points is the shortest way home. Catch a mouse in a trap. ★ ★ ★ Come in first in the rat race. Put together a jigsaw puzile that has minw than 12 parts. Walk a chalkline. Inherit fame or money. Tell a Joke to a group of five piec^le without at least three of them informing me later that they had heard it befwe. Discover any kind of food that tastes better after its calories have been removed. Reach up and find my brow is wet with honest sweat Get a callus on my finger from counting the cash in my wallet. , SHAME THE DEVIL Shame the devil by telling the truth. Con a widow out of her mite. Break down any doors 4>y simply standing there and hopefully yelling, “(^ Sesame!” Attend any world’s fair more than five miles from my front pon^. Cheat successfully at three-cushion billiards. Win a game of stud poker aboard a Mississippi river steamboat. ‘ Wear a police press card in my hatband, as those reporter fellows do in the movies. Have a newspaper’s presses stopped and tear open the front page for any. story I ever covert. Feather a love nest. Pick up any souvenirs in a lid mine. TATTOO AN EAGLE Tattoo an eagle or a girl’s name in living color on my forearm. Acquire a bald chest to match the condition of my pate. Give a lecture at Carnegie all on the iihportance of infrared photography. Exchange whoops with a whooping crane. ★ ★ ★ Wresitle a boa constrictor. Keep a psychiatrist on the edge of his seat listening with awe to the tale of my troubles. Ask the give me an cause U.S. ing me long for advice should do Hurl a li back of a suing wolves off the DANCE A D1 Dance a dithyraml galoo, or a blith stral Make a secret with any member European royal family. Write a dunning letter to CIA to inquire when and where to expect payments. Ghost the memoirs of Santa ■Claus under the title, “It Ain’t the Sliding Down of Chinmeys, It’s the Climbing Back Up That Makes a Saint So^ed.” ♦ ★ ★ Bored? How can any man be when the world is so full of interesting chores still left done? Now that I’ve given you my list, it’s your turn to give me yours. But are you sure that you don’t have something else better to do? Panel to Consider Obscenity Issues By JED STOUT WASHINGTON (UPI)-In Garden Qty, Kan., last September, an unsuspecting householder opened the mail and was asked the unsolicit^ question, "Do you believe in naked love?” * ★ ★ Accompanying the question was a brochure picturing portions the filmed, explicit show to be had for $16 in black, and white —double that for color—if the answer was “yes.” In this case, the answer was “no.” But some Americans do ■ay “yes” and their answers are supporting a shadowy mdti-million-didlar-market for the peddlers of this and other tj^s of erotica. For an annual take estimated at anywhere from $2 milUon to $2 billion, these peddlers sell movies, slides, books, magazines, various devices, and even records, to satisfy the grossest tastes. ★ ★ |, ’They’ll also, provide for a price, and in some cases on credit, guides to homosexual hangouts, lists of adults whose preferences in sex run frpm vrife-swapping to whippings, from unadorned pictures of men to nostrums guaranteed “to make the person of your chdice really love you.” HAZY RULINGS " • ’ What to do has seemingly all but buffaloed the Siipreme Court. Its obscenity rulings over the past 30 years are, to many of the judges in lower courts, a misty haze in which they’re at a loss for a solid definition of obsceidty. Congress now has stepped into die center of this emotional controversy and ahthorized appointment of an 18-member commission which its sponsors hope will help clarify the issue. ’The commission, whose members are to be appointed by ,5 President Jiduison in the coming weeks, will have at least until Jan. 31, 1970, to do a massive Job of sorting out the conflicts between laws and ethics and a society bent on change. ★ ★ ★ Just what the investigation will entail cannot be known precisely until the commission members are appointed and it is formed into a working qnit. It is opected to have an annual budget of about $250,000. COMMnTEE GOALS The law that brought it into being on paper does envision research studies by the commission and others towards: • Synthesizing the conflicting vie6^s'bf psychologists, ministers police and tociologists on what, if iany, harm obscene material has on individuals, particularly cltildren. ★ ★ ★ • Balancing desires to restrict the flow 6t objectionable material with constitutional guarantees of free speech and free press. • Analyzing Supreme Ckiurt rulings with an eye to possible devel(g>ment of a common standard that could be used to judge what is or is not obscene. . . , ★ ★ ^ ’-A- • Determining with more precision the nature and extent of the business enterprise that brings the obscene and offensive to ma^t through the maiis, and in drugstores and magazine shops. The first of these tasks appears to be the hardest and most significant of the commission’s undertakings, for the presumption (Pf harm in exposure to such material is the basis for most antiobscenity law. What commission sponsors hope Is that with a determioiition that harm may come from exposure to obsceni^, nuterisds like ttiat receivetl hy the Garden City householder nmy then,, be ex-amided from tte amendment’s protectiop. Put Warmth at your feet in style with pile-lined boots @10' brown suede and smooth leather, chain trilled. Composition heels; rubber solhs. 6-10. 13,99 @15' brown shag \suede and glove leather. Elastic gpre. Crepe rubber soles. 7 to 10, no 'A’s. 14.99 (D Tall and handsome 15' blade glove leather boot on cushion crepe rubber soles«5'/2 to 10.......14.99 0 14' black leather boot cin neat 1" stacked heels. Non-slip, composition soles, 6 to 10.. i..... 15.99 Boots C, D, E, F hove Herculon® olefin fleece lining. Oli;\ TIIIU IRIDW 10 \.VI. 10 0:00 jV\l. < V\'{ HOW 0:30 \.\1. TO 0;O0 |>.\|. >1 Nl)\^ I:! \00\ |>.M. • 602-10IO THE rONTJAC TRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBPIR 16, 1967 C —9 U/S; Sifting Unusual Ideas for Answer to Jungle Wars SAIGON ,(AP) - American icieace and technology have come up with some way-out answers to fighting Vietnam’s guerrilla war but officers would like tbem'to go still farther. Items, being tested or soon to be tested include lightweight body armo^ capable of stopping a ,30-caliber armor-piercing bullet, a 10-pound electronic navigation computer for -infantrymen, and radar beacons to guide jet bombers to the rescue of infantrymen caught in deep jungle ambushes. ★ ★ Among the notable failures so far are attempts to.^ive GIs greater firepower by doubling the size of their M16 rifle ammunition clips and to build a device that accurately detects hidden artillery positions. Hidden artillery has resulted in several thousand Marine casualties along the demilitarized zone. Armor for infantrymen has always been a problem in Viet-’ nam. The 12-pound flak vest most commonly worn will shrapnel but not bullets. The material of the Jacket is of such a close weave that some Marines call them pressure cookers. ARMY’S VEST The Army version under test has ceramic plates in a loosely woven material / that allows body heat to e»ape. The 10^ pound jacket wm stop medium machine-gun ' The position locator, as the navigation system for infantrymen is call^, still has a few bugs to be ironed out. Carried on an infantryman’s back, the set’s computer electrically feeds in compass bearings and the number of steps taken by its wearer and feeds out map coor-‘ ■dinates of present position. ★ ★ ★ Theoretically an infantryman can follow a long twisting circular course over hills and rough ground and find less than a few yards’ error when he arrives. The beacon is to be tested by the Marines in conjunction with A6 Intruder. Special Forces camps, fixed Marine positions and moving units alike could use the radar beeper to guide in A6s for strikes day or night and in any weather, b deep jungle minutes and lives often are lost during ambushes because allied bombers cannot figure out quickly just where the “friendlies” are. ‘RAT FINK’ The “rat fink” already is in use with the Army’s tuimel rats, infantrymen who crawl into and mut out Vietcong tunnels. A light electronic pack allows a man on the surface to follow a tunnel rat’s movements with a direction finder. With this mation men on the top can effectively destroy the big center rooms the Vietcong spread through their underground complexes. I ★ ★ ★ similar wrinkle is being tested with scout dogs, roaming I in front of infantrymen like bird! dogs. A transmitter on the dog’s | back beeps until the dog stops and points at a hidden enemy. I Then it gives a steady tone to lead in attacking infantry. i Also undergoing field tests is the Stoner system, based i around a rifle similar to the M16 now in use but subject to frequent jamming. The Stoner, developed for the Marines, uses the. same basic parts for light and medium machine guns, automatic rifles, regular" rifle and grenade launcher. NEW BARBED WIRE New barbed wire is of tough steel with razor-sharp barbs making it even dog-and cht-proof. Bagalore torpedos destroy conventional barbed wire but are said to be relatively, ineffective against the new brand. | Flame-resistant flying! clothes, being tested by Army and Marine airmen, promise save many fliers. An Army pilot testing a suit was shot down in flames recently. Hie Rre melted' the nylon steaps on his helmet rolled and cayied easily by infantrymen. For a river crossing, the sheets are unrolled and hooked together. Anchored on the opposite shore, they permit battalions to cross as long they stay in single file. What they don’t have concerns those testing new equipment. One Army officer said in discussing antimine projects: ‘We’ll look at any way-out system anyone cart come up with. We’ve looked at some pretty weird stuff so far.” None has proven out in the field. ★ ★ * Another failure so far is a de- Bonds Approved I sunburn over his body, Army reports. Municipal Finance Commission has approved the issuance of bond issues and notes as follows: Portage, Kalamazoo County, $125,000 -in special assessment bonds and $M5,000 in highway fund bonds for street improvements: Genesee County, $150,000 in sewer bonds to pay part of the cost of acquiring the Genesee County sewage system; West Shore Communityj under glancing hits, deflecting bullets from the wearer’s head. For the heavily laden infan-t^mej^ pitched into a swampy river when a small boat overturns, the Army has come up with a life preserver that folds to about the size of a cigarett pack. I INSTANT BRIDGE’ Another item is nicknamed College, Mason and Manistee the walk-on-water bridge. Made counties, $9,500 in tax anticipa-jup of sheets of plastic 7-feet by tion notes for operating ex-ilO or 15 and ^ couple of inches penses. . I thick, the bridge sections can be Weuu 1968 Frigidaire Jet Action Ulfasher with“Rapidry-1000” Spin for a lighter and drier wash! • "Rapidry-lOOO” Spin. Gets out more water': Makes wash lighter to handle, faster to dry. • Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep Into sudsy water ior thorough washing. . • 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly there’s no need for a lint trap. • Jet-simple mechanism. No belts. No gears. No pulleys. That’s why It's dependable. • Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fading. .$ 229 ,00 CLAYTpH'S 2133 dwh^rd Uhe 333-7052 tector to-warn helicopters when they are being shot at. When other choppers flew too close, the detector gave out its warning even without any bullets in the area. ” An electronic device to warn pilots who become targets for Russian surface to air missiles is successful. Details are classified, but the detector touches off a light and sounds a warning in the pilot’s earphones. Pilots then take evasive maneuvers which the SAMs cannot follow. SAMs have not been a serious prdblem for American pilpts in the Northern air war. THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HCUSE GROUPS GIVING CHRISTMAS GRATUITIES PLEASE CLEAR ALL APPLICATIONS THROUGH CLEARING HOUSE OFFICE TO AVOID DUPLICATION NOV^ 13 - DEC. 15, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. CLEARING HOUSE PHONE 332-3443 29 W. UWRENCE CLEARING HOUSE LOWER LEVEL COMMITTEE. Another Service of the United Fund 3 DAYS ONLY-fllWDS., FRI., SAf. Sweaters! Save*1.33 yVlONTGOMERY WARD Pullovers, Cardigans in Rich Mohair Blends 466 566 BDawlwr 5.99 RegDiwr 6.99 , „ I Also being tested are ballistic LANSING W — The State helmets for airmen. They “sag” e Softened with expensive mohair for fine texture e Insulated with wool for warmth without weight e Strengthened with durable nylon for extra wear Your boy will worm to these classic sweater styles, in bold fall colors! They're in a soft, thick miracle blend of mohair, wool and nylon with seamless rib-knit cuffs and bottoms. Autumn shades —burgundy, burnt orange, loden, blue, gold. S-M-L. "Charge it!" with Ward's Convenient Charg-oll Credit Plan. The Sweater Look Is To Wards New Squared Look Boys’ Orion® Sweater Junior Y-Nock Orion® PuHovor SwoiRer Prep Alpaca-Knit Orion* Cardigan Cotton Suede PuHovor with Cable Knit Inserts 599 399 599 699 Quality detailing includes heavy rib-knit cuffs and bot-toiri. S (8-10), M (12-14), L (16-18). Luxurious, bulky Orion® acrylic is machine washajble! A lot of sweater 'for the price: ribbed cuffs, bottom; 2-color trim in varsity styles. 6-12. The expensive look of alpaca stitch, the convenience of •machine-wash Orion®! Big bright fall colors. S-M-L-XL.' Junior Size Cardigan', 3.99 Rich suede front with back, sleeves, V-neck cable knit insert of 75% Shetland wool, 25% Dpcroh®.. won't stretch ® or shrink. Rib cuffs. S-M-L. Pontiac N)F£N'M0NDAY’THMJ ra04Y‘'% P.mJ ^ SATURDAY 9:30 A.M TO 0:00 P.M. SPADW 12 M)()\ TO .3 P.M. • 682-1010 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUJISDAV. NOVEMBER 16. 1967 British Birds af Airports Shellshocked By Spleoce Service LONDON — Britain, a notorious land - at birt-lovers, now i has inflicted 6n‘1ta feathered | friends shellshock in the purple grass. I In an effort to drive them| away from airfields, it is also, buzzing the flocks with snarling | model airplanes, assault by hun-| gry falcons and fake cannon, fire. Birds like airports in Britain, as elsewhere, because they have! large areas of short grass which; provide plants and insects that a onmher of secies eat. But airports hate birds — birds break plane windshields, clog engines, cause crashes. Birds, attracted by the food, quickly get used to the noise of aircraft. Some birds may be so little disturbed that they breed in airport grass. Lapwings, for example, commonly do; the greatest hazard to them is the mowing machine. PURPLE DYE Ideas tried in the past to frighten off the flocks include dying the grass purple (birds are supposed not to like this color) and buzzing birds with radio-controlled model aircraft. At a recent conference here, the Minister of Agriculture announced that the flying of falcons is the most effective visual bird-scaring method; but falcons are hard to get, can’t be flown In bad weather and planes can run into them as well as nther birds. The bin|s are a persistent nuisance. They even get used to automatic acetylene guns that produce intermittent bangs. Signal cartridges — Very lights —' can be used to scare them but the best device of this kind is called a “shellcracker.” • ★ ★ ★ Tliis throws an explosive charge which goes off about a hundred yards from the pistol and can be aimed at the flocks. Birds, like human beings, are •usceptible to surprise. DISTRESS CALLS Shellcrackers are used back up the broadcasting of distress or alarm calls. through a loudspeaker which induce the birds to fly away. But this can backfire. Some birds do not have distress calls. Others, such as gulls, fly to-'^wards the loudspeaker and circle over it until the ifistress call Is cut off. Although they then disperse, the flights of investigation may be a nuisance. Mobile equipment is used for the broadcasts. Tbe vehicle car rying the equipment can go near the birds and, it the broadcasts are not successful, the operator gets out and fires his shell-crackers. * * * A year’s test of this combination by the Royal Air Force showed good results. Starlings appear to be able to resist distress calls to a certain extent but gulls, on the other hand, put up with shellcrackers even better than they do distress calls. Area Mari Gets Chairmanship of JA Fund Raising Joseph F. Kerigan, vice president and car assembly group executive, Chrysler Corp., has been appointed general chairman of the 1968 Fund Raising Committee for Junior Achievement (tf Southeastern Michigan'. The announcement was made by Albert J. dent (rf JA and board chairman of Great Lakes Steel Corp. Kerigan o I 1565 N. C r a n-brook, Bloomfield Township; will direct a volunteer staff of 500 business- KERRIGAN men in the drive. • He is a member of the JA board of directors and of its operations committee. Dolphins Attack MOSCOW (UPI) ^ "Tens of thousands” of dolphins attacked a Soviet fishing launch off the Norw^an coast. Radio Moscow said today. Hie crew of the launch fou^t off several mass attadu with bdathooks and oars, the rqwrt said*. None of the crew was injured, nor was the ?ls8el damaged. NO MONEY DOWN ^HEN YOU USE WARD’S CONVENIENT “CHARG-ALL“ CREDIT PLAN • S/kLE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. l8 Antique Mediterranean VVIONTGOMERY WARD nAester Bedroom Ens Three-P»«®'*^_^ e#%O0 ......w ...■■■■ Save 92,99 Magnificent 6-Piece Mediterranean Styied Dining Room Ensembie »379 Regular^471.99 An aU^ant, classic Spanish look for your dining roami All 6 piocos in antique brown Guardsman finish. You got: solid oak trostio table with wrought iron trim; buffet china top with oak drawer fronts, graceful brasses and sculptured styling; 3 spindle-style highbock chairs; matching armchair. ntf. 169.99 Trastle Table, now $14| Hef. $160 Buffet Base, now..^..........,,.,,,$t29 Beg. $115 China Top, now |f4§ Beg. 9^9 Side Chairs, each Reg. $45 Matching Arm Chair, now................ $15 OPEN MONDAY IIIHI FRiDVY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 I’ M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO <) |* M SUNDAY 12 NOON TO i».M. e f,}5>'l9|u f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1967 C—11 Report Raises money down when you use wards convenient ; Stink in Britain credit plan • sale ends Saturday, nov. isth Is ,Tide of Garbage Threatening Nation? "yt.- ■ LONDON (UPI) - A recent govemjpent report on garbage pollection in London and elsewhere In Britain, has raised an almighty smell. The report said, in effect, that the city and the rest of the nation was in danger «f sinking almost perceptibly b e n e a t h an ever increasing tide of garbage. London’s Independent-minded garbage collectors rejected the report but city fathers are striving to do something about it. Garbage collection in London, and throughout Britain, is a public service finaced by “rates” (local taxes), and is the responsibility of each of the city’s boroughs. ★ ★ ★ Despite the report’s criticism, garbage is still collected only once a week in most of the city’s suburbs, thus attracting dogs, cats and tramps. But downtown where restaurants and hotels abound, it is collected daily. VERY INDEPENDENT British garbage collectors are among the most independent in the “world, and few housewives dare cross them. One who did paid for it. Angered by one man’s refusal to collect her garbage because her can was faulty, she dumped the contents on him. Many Brit- But she was fined for assault and garbage collectors in her ;hWhood neighibo .M. svn KDAV Oi.’^O A.M. Kt 9 I' M SI NDW 12 NOON TO |>.M. • tosmos Began With a Bang' Unlike Slow Human > Evolution-Scientist^ ^ By Science Service WASfflNGTON - The history of the universe is a reverse image of human history. For the cosmos, things^ap-pened extremely fast at the be-ginhing and are still slowing down. Human eultnre, on the other ind, got oCf to a'very slow start aad lasted many centuries during the Stone Age, but recently speeded up considerably, will the Space Age treading on the heels of the Atomic Age. The transition from one period to another^ whether for the universe or for humans, is not sharp and clearly defined but extends over.a period of time. ★ ★ * This applies even though the tge of the cosmos is measured in billions of years while that of man is measured in millions. mirror picture The mirror picture of cosmic id human eviction was drawn by Dr. George Gamow of the University of Colorado at Boulder to explain the latest addition to Jiis theory of the history of universe, reported in Science e weekly journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Gamow believes that the universe began with a “big bang” some nine billion years ago, with aU of the light elements being formed then as the result of thermonuclear reactions of primeval matter, a mixture of protons, neutrons, electrons and light quanta. These reactions occurred dur-' ing minutes, days or possibly; even years, Dr. Gamow said a telephone interview, but on a very short time scale. The universe during this first stage was very hot and brilliant. ★ ★ ★ During the second stage, which began about a million years later, the universe expand ed and cooled and became very| dark as the temperature dropped. Toward the end of this period, stars and galaxies began to form, this third stage bringing light again to the universe. BEYOND RETURN The fourtiy stage, where the universe is today, consists of na- j other expansion in which the! galaxies have become so far, separated they are beyond the point of return. j The final stage will be the bermal death of the universe,’ probably some 50 billion years in the future, when all will be dark and still. This will also be a gradual, transition. Dr. Gamow said, be-' cause the brightest stars will burn out first, with the fainter stars remaining. ★ ★ * Dr. Gamow’s report to Science explains the second interesting period in the history of the uni’-! verse, about one million years after the big bang. TEMPERATURE DROP At this time, his recent cal-, culations have shown, the tem-| erature was about 3,000 degrees Kelvin, a drop of some 7,000 degrees from the first stage. *, * * This was at the time when the expanding universe changed from one in which radiation ' dominated to one in which mat- : ter — stars and galaxies — had ; the upper hand. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLRSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 C—13 WARDS BEST HI-BOY /Wontgomer^E WAR of 6a$4lrad HEMCE Built to Kandle central air conditioning Sove 20.99 BIG 100,000 BTU DELUXE BURNER <179 RIBULAR 199.99 Now you can get expensive furnace features — all in this one Hi-boy furnace at a low sale price. It includes a steel heat exchanger that's leakproof, rugged cast iron inshot burner, cushioned-mounted blower and a 100% safety pilot that shuts off gas if flame fails. Compact design fits into closet or utility room and basement. A.G.A. approved. See It today! SINUTURE^ELECfROmC AIR CLEANER UNIT USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT Spend fewer hours housecleaning. Lower cleaning bills for carpets and draperies. Costs less to run than a 60-watt bulb. Removes up to 95% of lint and dust; 99% of pollen. Mounts in any forced air heating or air conditioning systetp. U.L. listed. Wards fiber glass FURNACE FILTERS 39< EACH REG. 45c Keep furnace dust out of the air you breathe, off furniture, drapes. 1-inch sizes from 16x20 to 20x25 in. Computer Turns Out Evidence Against Operator NEW YORK (AP) - A computer programmed to catch motorists who Ignore traffic tickets whirred a while and came up with one of its owp Wednesday —a computer operator. ★ * * . After being fed Ucense numbers and data on outstanding traffic tickets, the computer reported that Monroe Winkler, 28, of Queens, had received 27 parking summonses and a play-street violation during the past two years. i Winkler, an advertising agency computer man, was fined $370 by Traffic Court Judge Evelyn Richman. He pleaded innocent to the play-street violation and trial was set for Nov. * -W 4 ./ Wilder said he thought he had only ofie unanswered sum- INSTALLED Aluminum Storm Windows and Screens INSTALLED UP TO 88 COMBINED INCHES Tired of windows rattling? Wards heaviest extruded aluminum frame* is tightly weath-erstripped tp minimize vibration and heat loss! JLkjL, Pontiac Mall Wards all-purpose gas-fired boiler Vertical cast-iron sections for quicker boiler heat-up. Completely assembled with circulating pump; cast-iron drilled port burners; 100% safety pilot. A.G.A. approved. 199« Save 5.11 - Built-ii power humidifier Built-in humidifier has 16,000 cu. ft. capacity. Comes with humidistot for humidity control. 28,000 cu. ft. humidifier. 54.88 Heating Dmpt, 4488 Fiber Glass INSULATION CUTS HEATING-COOLING COSTS RED. 4.99 10 SQ. FT. KRAFT 349 Stops winter heat loss and keeps summer heat out! Finely spun gloss with rugged foil facing resists moisture, rot ■ ■ ■ won't settle or pock down. Lightweight ond eosy-to-instoll. Neg. 5.99 10 sq. ft. Foil Roll...............4.09 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. lO 9 p.M. ;iMIAY 12 NOON TO .'i P.M. • 0K2-191O C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, mUKSg(AY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU USE WARDS, CONVENIENT “CHARG-ALL” CREDIT PLAN • SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 18 /vVoNTGOMERV WARD ISLAND GUARD - This paratrooper^was assigned to a small rock island to watch for enemy in Vietnam, as the other members of the 173rd Airborne Brigade crossed the Song Dong Nai river farther downstreami Marital Fights By Science SeMce WASHINGTON - K^lisband-wife fighting does more than create unpleasantness. It ¥fers risk of promoting arthriti^in the woman and ulcers in the man. Investigators at the University of Michigan have found these two diseases significantly correlated with marital hosjtili-ty after a study of 97 couples; Though the illnesses also turn up in couples who don’t often flghr, they are considerably more common to hostile marriages, report Drs. Sidney Cobb, John R. P. French and Gnttorm Norstebo of Michigan’s Institute for Social Research. Quite possibly, hostility contributes to the woman’s arthritis through her resentment and depression and to the man’s ul cer through his untnet need for emotional support, the researchers noted. ★ ★ * Why men and women get different diseases from the same battles is so far unexplained. It could be due to cultural differences between men and women in the expression of hostility, said Dr. Cobb. MAN’S ARTHRinS Gluriously enough, arthritis in the husband was associated with low marital hostility — at least his anger was not Sturdy Mall Booth to Show Work of Retarded In observance of National Retarded Children’s Week, Nov. 12-22, a Waterford Township group is sponsoring a booth display at Pontiac Mall. Set up by the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children the booth features samples of work by retarded children and shows some of tiieir activities ’The display will continue through Saturday on the Mall concourse by the Montgomery Ward and Co. store. Dream Cycle for Women of Mensfruofion By Science Service BOSTON — Women appear to go through a dreaming cycle that follo.ws their menstrual cycle, dreatning less just after I menstruation and more just before, according td research at the Boston State Hospital. The cycle seems especially .pronounced in women who complain of premenstrual tension. There was close to an hour’s difference in the time women spent dreaming be'iween the early and late part of their periods, reports Dr. Ernest Hartmann, an assistant professor of psychiatry at the Tnfts University School of Medicine and director of the sleep and dream laboratory at the hospital. j The greatest a m o u nH of dreaming seemed to come during time sevieral of the women complained of premenstrual tension, says Dr. Hartmann. ★ * ★ I He suggests tentatively that if women could sleep longer during the critical premenstrual days, Qie effect might be io reduce tension. \ Coitibines the beauty of enamel with the convenience of latex! No mess! Dries smooth in a few hours to semigloss. 20 colors. u,i2^ JkkjL. Po SHELVING HELPS KEEP YOUR STORAGE AREAS NEAT AND ORDERLY • Maxiimim Space at the minimum cost • Sturdy all-steel heavy construction • Rust-resistant black enamel finish Ideal for garages, basements, laundry rooms, storerooms . . . use them under stairways, in closets, practically anywhere! This five-shelf unit has a channel-formed design to insure strength and long service. Shelves adjust at 1 Vain, intervals; extra shelving available. Its uses are only limited by your imagination! REC. 7” sxixa'A FEir Reg. 10’* 5-Shelf Unit OxSxr/a-ft., Now. Reg. 13^* Double Unit SxSxU/a-ft., Now . * 8“ I.3S off! ■iinEis SUPER PLUS LATEX Q66 GALLON Regular 4.99 JustSay**ChargeItr • Spreads smooth - leaves no brushmarks • No mixing - Dries in half an hour • Easy clean-up-washes out in water Now it's so easy and economical to do a professional-looking paint job! Ward's Super Plus Latex paint requirei no mixing or thinning . . . spreads on easily, dripiessly . . . leaves no join or brush marks. Dries in 30 min. to a washable, odorless, rugged flat finish. One coat covers in most cases! Hands and applicators wash up in soapy water. 20 colors, white. Seamless Floor a Paint-on Finish $1495 Complete Kit Roll on the epoxy base coat, sprinkle on vinyl chips, apply clear top coat — great on any floor! Ward's Six-Foot Aluminum Ladder 9??. E«g. 12.41 Lightweight and durable . . . has many uses around the home. Heavy steps, pail shelf. Gift-Wrapped Set of Three Brushes 4’,* Reg. 9.91 Epoxy-set nylon filaments can't shed! You get IVa-in. sash, 2 -and 4-in. brushes. OPEN MOM)\V THIU FHlim 10:00 \.M. TO 9;00 |> ^ S\ IT KinV Ot.'jo \,M. lo i) (. SI MtVT 12 %OON Kt |*.M. , 0H>.j9i() PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NQVE51BER 16..1967 C—15 Potent Goes to Cold Probe for Surgery , By Science Service WASHGINTON - A probe aiat can l>e used for surgery at temperatures as low as 200 degrees below zero C. was one of the 1,236 patents granted by the U.S. Patent Office this week. The cryosurgical probe was developed cooperatively with doctors .at several hospitals and is expected to be in use for freezing nad removing diseased tissues within six months. It is the Invention of Drs. John G. Dannt, how at Stevens Institnte of Technology, Hobofc en, N.J., aid Stephen F. Ma-laker, presideiit of Malaker Corp., High lUdge, N.J., the firm producing Gie device.» The probe is lightweight and easy to handle. It can be cooled to much lower temperatures than current probes making it possible tO treat such dieseases as Parkinson or Menier’s. The probe consists of a hoi low tute of insulating material such as glass or tetrafluoro-ethylene plastic, within which is enciosed a metal tube. The probe tip, formed, of highly conducting copper* or other metal, is attached to the end of the inner tube through which the liquid refrigerant Other patents granted were for: A two step process to give cotton fabrics crease resist whether they are wet or dry has been patented by four researchers of the Department of Agriculture. Key to the method is the use of ar alchoholld" solution of anhy drous ammonia and epichloro-hydrin, but only after it has aged. In the first step, the cotton fabric Is treated with water containing from 10 to 20 per cent by wieght of the products resulting when the alcohol sol ntion has aged at least three months, at room temperature. The wet cellulose is then heated for from 3 to 10 minutes at a temperature of about 100 degrees C. ★ In the second step, the fabric is treated with sodium hydroxide at a concentration of 5 to 10 per cent in water, then heat-cured for from 5 to 10 minutes "at the same temperature. The problems of providing a suitable atmosphere for hu mans and other animals in such closed systems as submarines, space vehicles and bomb shelters has become more and more pressing in recent years. An apparatus for producing oxygen and nitrogen in the proportions to which man is accustomed on earth , has been devised by Thomas I. Taylor of Leonia, N.J.," who assigned his patent right to Isomet Corp., Palisades Park, N. J- The Inventor of the Polaroid camera that processes instant pictures, Dr. Edwin H. Land, president of Polaroid Corp., was awarded a patent for a method of intensifying photographs made with ionizing radiation, such as Xrays. The intensifier alloWs less of the dangerous radiation to produce an effective result. The image produced, called a radiograph, can be viewed either as a transparency or as a reflection print. The intensifier screen for radiographs is usually a separate element, not an Integral part of the image as in Dr . Land’s proceis. Wednesday's News in Brief From the Capitol w M-16 Marawier Automatic riflo firot 50 round* of authontic soundl Ropootor action tool No cops, bottorio*. 22-Foot HO Road Raoing What action! Send Mako Shark and Ford GT rocf -cart rocketing out of a hairpin turn into a high-speed straight ovf a carefully detailed Golden Gate Bridge model! Steep grades, long straightaways, switchbacksi Layout is 5’/a-ft. long, 3Vk-ft wide with full accessories, big power pack and two speed controls. Ebdrie Easy Bake Toy Oven 9“ Homemaking funtimel High-impact plastic, vented top, many safety features. 3 pans, mixes, recipes. 2-way Princess intercom phones 349 Push "0" button to reach the other phone, up to 50-ft. away. Voice transmits clearly. Batteries not inch ' Cuddly Pierre Poodle-Radio Fascinate them with this adorabl* novelty pet! Pierre's 6*transistor radio is hidden inside him, with controls on his tummy. His collar has a harfdy carrying chain. Rich black plush. Modem 5-Piece Dinette Set Let's have a tea partyl 2S-tn. round table gives youngsters loads of spacel Laminated woodgrain' plastic top resists stains. Chairs have comfy matching upholstered vinyl seats. Table stands 20Vi in. high, has aluminum apron and strong chrome-plated legs. Easy assembly. Sy Tha THB OOVERNOR , Ktlgnad Into law the "good roadi" ckagt, which boosti tha slat* gatolln* ( one cent per gallon and raises annual motor vehici* Ticans* plat* fees, and bills authorizing local units ol government to loin logattiar In attacking cotn- b*th formarly, of Detroit and now In SAS SsTreo^d’^.? Sdil^^ToixtpJ* authorize creation I* Police reserve........ ward, regulre binding arbitration In selection of .^*ss|d HCR40, Spencer. Rkcess until .Worked on the lower court reorganlis- Experiinent with 400x microscope R49 An introduction to microscopic discovery include* slide making 'equipment .and a lab experiment manual. Resr! TaUa’PMar PILLOW Choose Tugboat, Delly,.^Choo Choo or Puppy _ uach says ten different cute phrases. Bright, happy colors. /, Mineral particles cfl/ated with fluorescent paint are being used by sclentlsta to trace the movement of stream, bottom sedi- Pontiac Mall Push-Button CAMERA 1.97 Just like a real instofilm comerol Push the button . . . seo a series of color slides — scenes of a form visit. "Flash-cube" tumsl See-thru viewfinder has color filtors you con select. Loads of funi Just say "Charge it." JUST SAY “CHARGE IT»» OPEN MONDAY THRl FRIDAY | 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 F.M. SATl KDAY 9::i0 A.M. lO 9 I’ M. .SIMIVY 12 NOON 10 I’ M. • OH2-I9 10 . C—16 mffCfliOR raB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA^^ NpVEMBEJl 16^ 1967 Germany's Rightist Party—Most Formidable Since WW II HANNOVER, Germany (AP) — An attractive, 2A-year-old blonde stood at the rostrum and declared: “We decisively reject the allegation that Germany bears the sole blame for the World War ...” ' A foar of approval rose from the 1,400 predominantly male LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* It htrtby givtn, the! ol th* Board ARTHUR J. SALLEY CiM-k rnwfishiB of Waterford 16, 1967 the Pontiac Press on Nowem^WmJ, Is hereby corrected to provide a* jolj®*'*; (1) SaM bonds will mature serially on the first day of May In each year ts In each of the years 1*6* through 1*73. *75,WO In each of the years 1*74 through 1*11, t100,OW In each of , the years 1*?3 *l25!iSo’^n'each*ol the years 1**0 (2) Brth’prIwiLl and Interest wl^ N payable at such bank or trust company, auallfled to serve as Payln? "B*"* the laws of the State of Michigan or the United States of America, as shall M agent may also designation of the paying ogeid < paying agent shall be subject to prbvel ofthe school district. WALTER WILBER6 STATE OP MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Court for the County of O. —^ ... Division. Compiled Laws of 1*4* as Chrls- '7orbnv*rwiiilam7BCksoo, father of ,.M rKl..», rhIMren. _ome within 712A of the of said said chi______ public for support, Should M Placed el this nurt. I the Name of the People of dependent upon the and that stM children under the (urlsdlction delegates at the third congress of the Nationiil DemocraUc Party—NPD—the most formidable rightist party to emerge in West Germany since World War II. * * * ' The young woman, who was reading from the newly adopted party platform, seemed to personify the image of the party that the NPD wished to convey to the world as it set’sail for the 1969 national electioh: a young party of idealists seeking to kindle a healthy sense of national ide. NPD opponents were more apt to shudder at' the display of emotional nationalism by a party they regard as a 1 unrepentant ex-Nazis. PARTY FLATFOAm The party platform, the first in the NPD’s three-year history, says: “The prerequisite for the higher development of humanity is idealism.” ★ * * Former chairman—and Nazi—Wilhelm Gutmann said the program “should open the gate to the Bundestag,” the lower house of the federal parliament which the NPD hopes to enter in 1969 with 40 to 50^ of the 496 seats. converted into a national army wit|i its own commander chief and general staff. • “The soldier, must again eiP Joy the respect due him in our society.” • The popular will of the people should be determined tmough plebiscites. * Hr * • Foreign incursions into Ger- The party has won 48 seats in six of West Germany’s 10 state parliaments during the last year and claims a membership of nearly 30,000 with an average age of 41.2 years. Its highest percentage of the vote was 8.8 per cent in Bremen last month. FOREIGN POLICY The party’s foreign policy platform contains Gaullist strains in such points as: • “Europe must stand equal th* Icourt and independent between East and West.” Servict C«n said County, A.O. 1M7. - City of Pontiac In I NATO is ripe to be disband- and replaced by an “alliance Mrvic* hwtof, fhij summons and notice igf and equal partners in a clrculaftd In said County. Wlfnttt, th* HonorabI* Barnard. Judge of said Cour aaM County, ?n'?K In th* City of Novombw A.O. 1**7. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (1**1) aiyuteoiw JudM of Probata DELPHA A. B0U6INE, Dapdty Probat* Register, Juvenile Division November 16, 1*67 European security system.” • All foreign troops must be withdrawn from German soil in order to allow the. country to reunite. Other statements of policy: • But Bundeswehr should be man cultural and business life must be stemmed. ' Although the party has been accused of anti-Semitism, the platform contains no racist pleas. Such statements could lead the federal government to ban the party as undemocratic. Mention of abhorrence of mass niurder and war crimes was added to the leadership’s draft'midway through the congress, and it was generalized to apply to “all times and all p€X>-ples.” Like West Germany’s two ruling parties, the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats, the National Democrats do not recognize what they term “the ‘reality’ df Communist conquests of 1945.” The Nationalists go a step further and lay claim not only to tte former German territories under Polish and Soviet control, bat also to the Sudeten region of Czechostovakia. The NPD does hot, .however, advocate recovery of the territories through the use of force. Present-day Germany is characterized in the NPD platform independence in the German people.” The firsi test of how well the new NPD platform succeeds ______________ ______ will be next April’s election in imperialism is de^ed to fail if Chancellor Kurt Georg ^^sin- as the viotinr of American and Soviet imperialists. I “But,’’ the party asserts, “the policy of partitioning the world through AmericaiAand Soviet the will of the oppressed people resists the instruments of might of the partitioning powers. We NaUonal Democrats want to awaken this will to freedom and ger’s home state of Baden-Wuerttemberg. lW NPD is looking to the state election as a warmup for the • 1969 national election. 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Can 2:45*^ We Design • We Monufadure • We Install • We Guarantee Grocery Itenu Available At Fainvay Food$ Store Only — J 1220 North Pefry — Prices Expire Wednesday, November 22 | Quality Meats Since 193] SiB AMMOrEIFfi 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 9 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINQS TIL T P.M. ^ 4348 Dixie Highway- Draytan Plains,^ WEDNE8DAYS OiN A.M. TO 8:11 P.M.-> THUnS.THllU SAT. 1A.M. fb • P.M. SUNDAYS 1 A.M. TO • PJi. ~ CLfSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Pony at Madisoit OPEN oAILY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.RIy - SUNDAYS ID A.M. TO 1 P.M. Authorizad S.D.P* Distributor M! WINE • LIQUOR* BEER FQDDW 1220 North .Pony at Nadiseo, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ^•lt»S*i^ThoRit^ To Ltinit Quantities OPEN DAILY HMA.M. TO fPJi.. M SUNDAYS 10 m TO CPJIL ^£4^121200 Lines Key to Outcome of PNH-Central Tilt Northern Coach Praises Offensive • Forward Wall The names seldom seen In print are responsible, to a great degree, for the success or failure of a football team. Those names belong to oifensive linemen, on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of moving the defensive lineno|pi so a'funner can move the ball. poach Dave ^midt of Pontiac Northern t«^prai8c^ the Huskies’ line- men lor thok, offorts to date in a 5-3 •eaaoik And and ^hmid,t will be trying to ma^e'it jSrS when thw meet Pontiac CentriH it l’:30 p.m’. Sa^iday at Wisner Stadium, I , V ' weather, they’ve had a couple of good workouts.” The Huskies will go into the game In near top shape, physically. The only ailing player is tailback Dana Coin^^be team’s top scorer who also handles the kicking chores, who suffered,^dn ankle injury earlier in the sea^ and has been hobbling around sineb. PONTIi lAC NORTHEI RN LINEUPt oursv y-ike y \cUuihll E—Tom LaCourtt E—Ken Jahnke T--Dennls Mel T~Bob > G—John G—Ai Morris C—George Norberg B—Dana Coin B->John Casanova B—Leon Chism 5-11 170 12 . 6-0 165 12 5-11 160 12 6-2 110 11 _ Ken Corr T—Mario Castillo ........ 5-10 MG—Dave Guy ............... 6-0 T—Larry Jones E—Warren Latgmeau LB-AI MorrUt « LB—Leon Conley ' RB-John .... " HB—Leon ChTiJn The PNH linemttn aren’t big, but they QB-craig Waton are quick and they’ve learned to move bigger foes. SMART PLAYERS “They are good blockers and smart' boys,” says Schmidt of the linemen. “They often change assignments at the line of scrimmage maybe two or three times before the ball is snapped. And they work well with quarterback Craig Deaton.” , ★ ★ ★ Schmidt referred to the recent game against Kettering in showing how the linemen and quarterback cooperate. “Dennis McLaughlin (5-11, 170, sqnior tackle) called a 38-yard touchdown run by John Cqsanova. He talked to Deaton and told him that the Kettering defense was set up ^or the play off the belly series.” Kettering was fooled. “They didn’t lav a hand on him (Casanova)." said Schmidt. * ★ * When he’s talking of bnemen, Schmidt ticks off the names of guards Al Morris (5-10, 170) and John Willson (5-11. 160), center George Norberg (6-2, 210) tackles McLaughlin and Bob York (6-0, 165) and end Tom LaCourse (6-0, 160). ONE JUNIOR Norberg’s a junior, the others are seniors. ★ ★ ★ PNH had a break in the schedule last week and used the time for a senior-underclassmen scrimmage game Friday afternoon. The seniors won, 13-0. “Our line play in that one looked good,” said Schmidt. * ★ ★ Now, Schmidt has the task of pre- paring the Huskies for the encounter with the Chiefs, who own a 6-1 record in the city series. This season, the Chiefs are sporting a 2-5-1 mark, all in Saginaw Valley Conference play. “Our kids seem to be real high,” Schmidt was saying yesterday. “The spirit is real good. De.spite the bad J-11 160 12 Chiefs Hope to Defense Opponent's Option Play Pontiac Prou Photos S-11 160 12 RIVAL DEFENDERS—Two juniors who have earned regular jobs with their improved defensive play will be on opposing sides Saturday afternoon in the annual city clash between Northern and Central. PNH’s Ken Corr (76) is a 6-0, 190-pound tackle and Central’s Rojelio Rodriguez plays a tough linebacker berth despite a light 5-7,160-pound frame. <» Pontiac Central’s defense Saturday afternoon will be keyed to halt ope particular Northern player and it won’t be All-State candidate Dana Coin. Coin is the Huskies’ versatile tailback who has made it tough on the opposition with his hard running, long passes and talented kicking for three seasons. ' But PCH coach Paul Dellerba and his aides have been working to correct a shortcoming that hurt the Chiefs last Friday at Saginaw Arthur Hill and would likely be costly again this week in the annual city clash. “We’ve had trouble with the option play and it cost us the game at Arthur Hill,” Dellerba noted this morning. “It was a case of a missed assignment. “We're working on it and 1 think we’ve , taken out the wrinkles,” he added. Northern’s Craig Deaton, a signal caller who loves to run, has utilized the Countdown at One as Firebirds Win, 27-12 Tickets for the regular season *1 finale in the big Midwest Football m League game between the Pontiac ^ Firebirds and Ypsilanti Vikings at m Ypsi. Sunday, Nov. 26, will go on || sale tomorrow in Pontiac at Os-S! mun s. Griff’s and VFW Post No. i 1370 An allotment of 200 tickets will ; be available at the 3 Pontiac sites Ifi? for the game at Ypsl which was , shifted to Sunday Nov. 26 at 1:30 ^ instead of Saturday night with the D hope of having better weather conditions. Mt. Clemens plays at Dayton, Saturday night, Nov. 25 and a loss for Mt. Clemens and a Pontiac win would force a playoff in the MFL. A bus trip is planned to Ypsi and total cost is 56.00. This includes ticket. Reservations must be made by Tue.sdav, Nov. 21 by calling F'E 5-4201. Detroit Awarded Gold Cup Races ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)-De-troit will be the site for the 1968 Gold Cup races for unlimited hydroplanes, the American Power Boat Racing Association, announced Wednesday. The Motor City won out over four other cities with a bid of $63,500. * ★ ★ Seattle, which was second high bidder at $52,500, also bid on the World Championship Race, offering a purse of $30,-000 should it not be high on the Gold ^Cup races. The Seattle bid on the World Championship Race was rejected on a technicality but the city was asked to rebid with every indication it would be pwarded the race. The Gold Cup race In Detroit will be' run June 30. Pro Golfers Approve Plans for Developing 2nd Tour Next Year PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPl) — It looks like professional golf will be the latest sport to be hit by expansion. ★ ★ ★ At the annual meeting of the Professional Golfers’ Association of America Wednesday, plans were approved to launch a second pro tour, probably In 1968, with $25,000 events. Don Clarkson, chairman of the special tour planning committee, said he already had five requests for tournaments dates and anticipated no diffl-cultiey in arranging a schedule of about 15-20 events next year. According to President Max Elbin, the new tour will be stocked with fledgling tournament players, seasoned veterans and other local golf professionals now confined by club affiliation to playing in their own geographic area. Harrington Hits for 3 TDs on Icy Lansing Turf LANSING—'rhe countdown has reached ONE for the Pontiac Firebirds. The Firebirds whipped Lansing 27-12 on an icy gridiron here last night with Bill Harrington throwing three touchdown passes and now everything hinges on the final weekend of the season, Nov. 25-26, as far as the Midwest Football League title goes. A Mt. Clemens defeat at Dayton, Saturday, Nov. 25 and a Pontiac victory i at Ypsilanti, Sunday Nov. 26, would force a playoff between the Arrows, and Firebirds. The Firebirds game at Ypsi has been changed to Sunday with the hopes of getting better weather, conditions and in view of the fact that there is no conflict with the Lions. Four early Pontiac threats were snuffed out last night on penalties, fumbles and interceptions. On the first play of the game for Pontiac after recovering a fumble on the Lansing 41, Marty Malatin passed 41 yards to Sam West for a touchdown. A motion penalty nullified it. The Firebirds then drove to the Lansing nine, but a fumble ended this drive. SKIDDED AWAY , Starting the second period from mid-field, Harrington passed to Fran Schap-man for 15 and (hen hit West with a 35 yarder for the touchdown. The PAT try skidded off the icy eridiron. There was no more”scoring in the first half, although Pontiac was deep into Lansing territory when the half ended. Fumbles and interceptions marred the third quarter for both sides, but the 4th stanza was a scoring spree. (Continued on Page E-2, Col. 5) LONG ARM OF, THE DEFENSE — Chicago defer.seman^ Gilles Marotte (^j stretches his arm and stick in an attempt to control the puck away frofn pursuing* Jim Roberts (6) of the St. Louis Blues Wednesday night in their National Hockey League outing at St. Louis. Goaltender Denis DeJordy (30) and Pat Stapleton of the visiting Black HawHs watch the action move toward the side boards. Chicago was a 4-1 winner, FOOTBALL STATISTICS First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing Passing^ Passes Intercepted Average 101-271 S-161 Fumbles-No. Yan 7-51 SCORING FLAYS Pont.—West 35 yard from Harrlhgton (kick faiied) Pont.—Schapman 24 yard pass from Harrington (Motzer kick) Pont.—Stewart 40 yard pass from Harripgton failed) , . yard pass from Kletka (kit' fumbled) (Motzer kick) Lana.—Haves 72 yard pass from Kietke (. - - -Kelly two yard pass from Kletka (kick gton-Panetagga) . SCORE MFL STANDI^S ■ 1 .Flinf Hunting Privilege Revoked for Year A Springfield Township man had his deer hunting privileges revoked for one year after pleading guilty in a Holly jus- ! tice court yesterday to possession of an illegally killed deer. Justice George S. DeLand also ordered Charles S. Simpson, 7562 Ormond, to pay ^1100 restitution To the sfaTe for the deer, $50 in fines and $15 costs. Simpson was arrested Tuesday night by Conservation Officer Harold Stoll who sai(J Simpson had a buck in his posses-. Sion that had been shot. ' . MSU Has Vanderbilt EAST LANSING ()P) — Michigan State University has drawn Vanderbilt and Davkl.son will play Memphis State in first round play at the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament ‘ at New Orleans Dec, 29-30. The two winners of opening games will meet in the finals Dec. 30. The losers will play for third place. '•V THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1(5. limr D—1 Bing Bangs 40 Points to Lead Pistons Over 76ers, 123-120 quarterback option often this season in guiding PNH to five victories. Central has two tough defensive ends in Bob Cob Copeland and Mike Shorters (another All-State hopeful) to turn the sweeps in?ide and corral running quarterbacks, but the linebacking lacks experience and will need to sharpen its efforts to cover PNH’s trailing halfback.. Shorters, in particular, is a rugged opponent. A two-year regular, the 5-11, 195-pound defensive lineman is a strong tackier. He is aided by having good speed and agility, plus an ability for diagnosing plays quickly. At ttie other end. Copeland is a 5-10, 180-pounder who .ha.s developed steadily. Both are seniors. TWO-WAY Helping them along the line will be two other seniors—dharles Mason and Man-gia Robinson (both 200-pounders)—and junior Bob Hunt. All but Robinson play both ways since PCH doesn’t have much depth. » Shorters, though, has been moved to fullback on offense, in the last three games to utilize better bis blocking, and last Friday he showed a flair for carrying the ball, too. Two juniors, Jerry Hlnsperger and Rojelio Rodriguez, fill the linebacker roles. Hinsperger packs a solid 205-pounds while Rodriguez is small at 5-7 and 160. But his quick, hard-nosed play has made him one of the coaching staff’s pleasant surprises this fall. Despite an occasional breakdown against some taller pass receivers, toe PCH secondary has been satisfactory. Led by safetyman Larry Froede’s ballhawking, the backfield is fast and experienced. Walter Terry and Willie Ramsey are the cornerbacks and Froede teams with junior Rollie Garcia. Only Garcia was new this season in the secondary. All four, also, see dqty on offense.. PONTIAC CENTRAL LINEUPS DETROIT liPI — Even though the troit Pisfehs couldn’t stop Hal Tireer, they finally beat the world champion Philadelphia 76ers for the first time in 17 games. , , Greer’s 39 points were overshadowed by Dave Bing’s 40 Wednesday night as the Pistons beat the 76ers 123-120. Detroit came back from an 18-point deficit in the second period on the hot shooting of Bing combined with 29 points from Dave DeBusschere before, a crowd of 8,029. In their first victory over Philadel-^ phia since Jan. 12, 1966, the Pistons held Wilt Chamberlain to a mere 12 points. Detroit, trailing 87-85 going into the third period, tied it at 89-all on two free throws by DeBusschere and a jump shot by Terry Disehinger. ★ ★ ★ With 21 seconds remaining and the Pistons ahead 121-118, Chamberlain was fouled going up for a rebound, fle made the first foul shot but missed the second and Joe Strawder grabbed the rebound to Save the game for Detroit. In the last quarter drive, Bing scored 12 of the Pistons’ final 17 points. In the second period the 76ers got their 18-point margin On the shooting of Greer, Wally Jones and Chet Walker. Jones finished the niight with 24'points and Walker 15. The Pistons see action next at Chi-cacM Saturday PHILADELPHIA DETROIT Chamberlain 0-0 0 DeBosscheri 67 18 Disehinger 9-10 39 Miles T-Bob Hunt e-Bob Copeland ...............5*11 LB—Rolello Rodriguez .......... 5-7 LB—Jerry Hlnsperger ...........6-0 CB—Walter Terry CB—Willie Ramsey HB-Rolly Garcia HB—Larry Froede . 5-11 1W Sr. 5-f 205 Sr. ,6-1 210 Sr. 29 31 20 33—120 Fouled out - Philadelphia, Jackson. Total fouls Philadelphia 27, Detroit 25. Little Known Boxer Awaits Big Chance LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Roger Rouse, a little known commodity' who lives in a far off place named Opportunity, Mont., gets his big chance Friday night. And he says he doesn’t intend to let the chance slip away. ★ ★ * Rouse will meet light heavyweight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria in a 15-round fight at the Las- Vegas Convention Center. “I’ve been chasing three champions (Willie Pastrano, Jose Torres and Tiger) and 1 don’t intend to blow the opportunity,” the bard-punching Montana fighter promises. The 32-year-old challenger has had only one of his 38 bouts in the East, a six-round loss to Babe Simmons in New York City in 1960. Most of Rouse’s fights have been in Montana, Oregon and northern (jalifor-nia. His biggest “name” opponents were Ecldie Cotton aiid Johnny Persol. In three bouts with Cotton, he came away with a knockout, a decision and a draw I Native Pancer Dies | | BALTIMORE, Md. UP) Alfred G. | Vanderbilt’s Native Dancer, who won 21 ■ of 22 races, including the Preakness, ! died today during an operation for a I blocked intestine. ' ■ IBM NEEDS coClege graduates TO BECOME MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES Do you hove a recent college degree? If the answer is yes, we'd like you to apply for a professional career with IBM. IBM's Data Processing Division has immediate openings in Detroit for Marketing Representatives. As an IBM Marketing Rep, you'll be concerned not only with selling computers, but also with developing a total management solution—helping businesses solve their critical management problems. No experience in this field? Don't let that stop you* IBM has a complete Computer Systems Science Training Program. A program that lets you earn while you learn. IBM also offers a fijl range of employe and family benefits which are completely paid for by the company. If this sounds like the kind of ojiportunity you'v^ been looking for, mail the coupon today. We'll contact you within a week to discuss your career potential with IBM. IBM is a Equol Opportunity Employer (M/F). 9. H. GROSSENBACHER, Marketing Manager IBM Corporation 7700 2nd Avo. Phono 875-7900 Dotroit, Mich. Ext. 470 ,, , * . I am a recent college graduate and am interested in a career with IBM as a Marketing Reprewntotive. ■ / / NAME—-------------L------------------------------------— ADDRESS_____^^------------------' : ' ------------- CITY—-------^------- .HOME PHONE- D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTIRSDAY, NOVEMBER Ig, 196T UNIQUE TEXTURED FINISH AU CARS INCLUDING CONVKKTIBUSI FLEXIBLE-DURABLE-WASHABLE-SEAMLESS AGOUSTIGAL-DECORATIVE-LUXURIOUS DIRT PROOF-INSULATIVE-WATERPROOF TOP YELY-IT-TOP THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOMIZED FOR YOU 623-0454 WATERFORD INDUSTRIES, Inc., FOR COMPLETE OETAILS 623-0454 5380 DRUE HWY. Let Matthews-Hargreaves Write You The Kind Of A Deal You Have Been Looking For A New 1968 Chevrolet! You’ll Find A Good Selection Of Models And Body Styles. Plus Big Savings On A Few New 1967 Chevrolets Along With A Few Mileage And Demonstrators Cars! t Warning to 1967 Ghovroiot Owners ... You iro roquirod to volidato your warranty ovary 12 months from data of purehata. Failura to do so oould null and void your warranty. Coma in and iot ths poopio at Matthows-Harcroavss htip you. > Sales Sonrico Satisfaction MATTHEWS Hargreaves i. VontlK Prtu nhotv EX-TARTAR -Former Wayne State star Marty Letz-mann is making ^ scrappy bid for more playing time with the Fontiac Tomahawks. Last year’s captain and Ihost valuable player with the Tartars. Letzmann is 6-4 ai)d 190 pounds. Following through with a promised shakeup of Oie roster after last week’s 20-p molds the heel of the shoe to cradle your heel. It cushions the instep to soak up shock, even on concrete sidewalks. Wing Brogue in Brown or Black Grained' Calf. *26 Tkiclcinsoiils Soginow at Lawrence Open Fri. Downtown Pontiac 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING ask forV.O.,the Smooth Canadian.' S6.49 4/5 Qt. $yS>4>int $16.11 H GflI. Coda Na. im Cada Na. l«i i Coda Na. wa M.aallont aad Callani tvallabla at mot/aackafa llauw Malart. Salat Taxat InclUMd IIMItS. SIX VEXIIS 010. 86.? PSOOf. SEXORAM OISTIIURS COMPARV. ll.r.C. TJTK PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSDAY, NOVE^IBER 16, 1967 ^1967 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship Mens and ^omen’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament (Sanctioned by The ABC and WI8C) Qualifying Dates: ^ (Please circle preferred dotes and sites). Nov. 18-19—Howe‘’s Lanes,’3^00 Bowl, Cooley Lanes Nov. 2.'5-26—Huron Bowl, Fairgrounds, Lakewood Dec. 3—Airway, Huron, 300 Bowl Nome . Address (Clty-Po«t Offlc» .Mailing) League.............. ,......... House .... Final League Average of 1966-67 ............. (GIva HIghast Final Average—Nota Sulaa f’-t ABC Sanction Number........................... 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 dote. FInol deadline is Dec. 1, 1967. All entries should be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline dote with entry fees attached. ^ TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the en«f of th# 1966-67 season. 2. If bowlers has no final 1966-67 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. If current, average is 10 pins higher or more, than fjnal 1966-67 average it must be used. B. Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forteiture of entry fees end prizes. 4. Toumiment 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. Bpwlers failing to qualify first week een try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date. i. Bowlers Is eligible for only one monetary prize In handicap tournament. ABC requires fhit prizes of $300 or mdre won In past 12 i^ths must bo reported. Please do so on reverse side ot entry* bowling fees in semifinals and-or n.ifals of the 10. Times and squads to be publishecL in. Press on Friday or Saturday of each weak of tourney. GUARANTEED PRIZES l8t-$800 2nd—$500 3rd-$300 4th-$200 5th-$150 Tbe top five prizes are guaranteed and the entire prize fund Is returned 100% from the purse. Trophies will he awarded to winner and runner-up. Ten per cent of qualifiers of each house assured of going info finals, and all Of those reaching finals assured of prize. Pontiac Open to Start First Bowling Squads A limited number of Saturday squads and a fuil afternoon of Sunday squads will begin qualifying Sunday in the first round of the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament. Three sites, Howe’s Lanes, Cooley Lanes and 300 Bowl, will host the qualifying this weekend, and men and women bowlers should have their entries in tonight in order to gain the squad times desired. ★ ★ The 11th annual tournament will continue qualifying next weekend at Huron Bowl, Lake-wood Lanes and at Fairgrounds" in Milford. - Matcli doubles, Mn’ Team 5, Actual’s Invitational and added prizes for high games, high series and triplicates in qualifying. Bojylers who wish to take part in the doubles or team combi- Red Lights Up Victory Cigar Auerbach Appears os Celtic Coach nations can do so without added entry fees.. They need only to designate on their blanks with which woman bowler they wish to match total score for doubles, and with which four other bowl-ers, male or female they want to include total scores. | ★ ★ * T b% r e is an additional $50 prize for the winning scores. Bowiers who fail to hit the target 600 score in their ..first qualifying attempt, may try a^ain on subsequent squads in the different houses. However, to take part in the doubles or team features, they must bowl together on the same squad in the same hoitise. Any; re-entry will not , count toward these features unless the re-entry is made Oh the same basis.! AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY,.. HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES By United Press International Red Auerbach got another Entry Fee Bowling . . . .$1.65 Expenses ... 1.00 Prizes...... 4.35 Everybody’s target in qualifying is “600” and this includes handicap. Once this total score is reached the bowler then qual- .h^ce to lig"hT■his'’fam;^vic-lfIes to move into the semifin- als to be held Sundav Dec 10 lory cigar Thursday night. t^nnR 1 ° ^ I The former Boston Celtic at JuoBowi. Entry blanks are available at concentrate on his duties as gen-any bowling establishment in the|eral manager, was back on the Pontiac area association and the bench Thursday night because tournament is open to any sac- piayer-coach Bill Russell got ioned bowler who liv?s or bowls caught in the snowstorm, which in Oakland County. ^el- Besides the big purse which tics’ game with San Francisco, starts with an $800 guaranteed * * * first prize, otoer features of the Auerbach, even without Rus-tournament include the Mix N’ ^he game, showed he stiU I had the winning rouch by coach- ■OATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS.. FE4-I55I Fir* - Cempanution Boilar and Machinaiy BONDS-MALPRACTICE LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Saving! - Invailmant—RatlianianF HoipitaliiaHon Family Plan Lif# Ineoma Pialoction SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP PONTIAC Champ in Defense of Caracas Crown Tofol $7.00 B.FGoodrich r CAR CARE SERVICE CENTER MAX PURDY PHONE FE 2-0121 for Appointment Ask for MAX SAFEH SERVICE SPECIAL 1. Pack Front Wheals 2. Wheel Alignment 3. Complete Brake Inspection Brake Reline Special DEAL NO. 1 DEAL NO. 2 | Includes Lining Inoludos Lining, Labor, and Labor Tuni 4 DrumB,Av#rhaol | 4 Wheel Cylinders. r,rd.Ch.,..PIy«.. I Ford, Chav,PlyB. F!!E Br.k. Uiustl..Dt in I,Ml Mil.. * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Start tha season mill SNOW TIRES mpsoo PerMOUTh PerlK! Here's a winter driving value that can’t be beat. B.F.QoodrIch snow tires with the deepest biting edges of all major brands. Get yours now and be ready to go In tha snowl NO MONEY DOWN NO TRADE-IN NEEDED NOAAONEYDOWN LOW AS ^5 MONTHLY an'd $ervica B. F. GOODRICH eiOSOyTH telegraph (AeToBS from Ttl-Huroit Centi Phone FE 2-0121 Muskegon Holds First Place in Hockey League ing the Celts to a 113-110 victory over the Warriors in thej second game of a doubleheader.! In the first game in which ref-1 eree Norm Dnicker missed the' first quarter because he also CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) got caught in the snowstorm, — Veteran Art Wall of Hones- the San Diego Rockets ended a dale. Pa., opened defense of the seven-game losing streak with a $15,000 Caracas Open golf 112-108 victory over the New championship today as the first York Knicks. tournament on the autumn Car- , . ibbean tour got underway. ‘ ^ '' Wall, a three-time winner of the event, and AI Besselink of Philadelphia 123-120 to Florida, were rated the co-fav- ‘^e 76ers out of first place orites in the field of 79 conl.es- Angeles Lakers beat tants from eight nations. (he Chicago Bulls 124-115. i The field included 53 pros THE VIC GAVE THE Celtsa: 'from the U S. tour. Other Amer-111-2 mark in the Eastern Di-' DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) —^icans competing included Dow I vision while the 76ers are second Muskegon took over sole posses- Finsterwald, Labron Harris and at 11-3 and the Pistons are third Sion of first place in the Interna-Tom Nieporte. 'at 9-5. tional Hockey League with a 4-2 - — — win over Des Moines Wednesday night. The Mohawks built a 3-0 first period lead on two goals by Gary Ford and one by Hugh Harris. Pierre Le Blanc scored with less than a minute remaining in the game after the Oak Leafs had pulled within one goal. In the only other IHL game Wednesday night. Bob Bailey and Cliff Bristow scored two goals each and led Dayton to an 8-4 victory over Fort Wayne.. Fort Wayne, behind 4-2 after two periods, rallied to push within one goal at 5-4 but Day-ton then widened the gap. Bailey scored the final goal with eight seconds left. i . JOVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE lUnENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. HuNanlochar — Max Kami — Jamat Hiittanleehar — Richard HuNanlochar - Chariai F. HaNar SAT., NOV. 18 DEER SEASON INSULATED COVERALLS .-a. ‘ID" On# PJoca Inaulatod Brilliant Rod LADIES' REDWCX)L COAT $2t!!6o $1995 SLUGS 16-20-41 flTga._ SParBox BANDANAS WOOL SOCKS 25e $1.00 RED JERSEY GLOVES 49c -BUCKSTOP- $1.90 24 E. UWRENCE FE 2-2IN IN DOWNTOWN PONTfAC SAFETY! ALL-WEATHER RAIN and SNOW TRACTION TREADS A top quality road tire, built with a strong 4-ply nylon cord body, Sure traction tread and rolled tread edge. LIFETIME QUALITY - ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE CRESCEIVr imROYALDIST. 520 S. ^ginaw 333-T031 If ymOetlie Und ofbiisinessiiian who goes I9 the book... NOVEMBER SPECIAL 50 GALLONS OF GAS FREE with each NEW or USED CAR delivered this month GY OWENS Says: Sell them while they are new. 150 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROAA CHRYSLERS, PLYAAOUTHS, BARRACUDAS, VALIANTS - and the all new BELVEDERE ROAD RUNNER. ★ ★ ★ D Came an in and test drive one of these beautiful new automobiles. YES, we still have fifteen new '67 AAodels. AAake us an offer. V/h must sell 100 cars this month. Gy Owens Oakland Ghrysler 724 OAKUND AVENUE : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN They use the Yellow Pages, too. Time aftQr time, they turn to the Yellow Pages when they’re ready to buy. The Yellow Pages works for them and you. It's good business to be there... in the Yellow Pages. Here’s proof: BOWLING APPAREL & ACCESSORIES "Our Yellow Pages ad has brought ua many new cua-tomera. Although we sponsor 125 bowling teams, we still rely on the Yellow Pages to produce $80,000 worth of business a year." Bud Lillard & Howard Gilroy, G.L.C Bowling Suppliet. Ine., Flint, Mteh. INSURANCE ■‘Whenever we get a call from a new pustomer, we always ask why he called ua. 9 out of 10 of these call* are related to our Yellow Pages ad. And* 90% of the time they lead to the sale of an insurance contract. We think the Yellow Paget is s great way to invest Strike Yellow... our advertising dollW.” A. S. Arbury, Jr., A. S. Arbury & Sons, Inc., Midland, Michigan. LUMBER-RETAIL “Last year, I doubled the size of my ad, and as a direct result, my volume of business increased two and a half times. My ad is now producing 50 calls a week. Last "year, we grossed $290,000, and well over 50% of that amount came from the Yellow Pages.” Leonard Zueker, Ideal Lumber & Hardware Center, Detroit, Michigan. PLUMBING CCNTRACTCRS “We set the opening of our new Fenton branch to coincide with the publication of the Yellow Pages. And right after the new directory came out our businees increased 50%.” Robert D. A Imqmet, Secretary-Trea-gurcr, Quibell Plumbing A Heating, InC., Flint, Mich. SEWING MACHINES -HCUSEHCLO “We’ve been averaging 8 to 10 calls a day from our ad in the Jackson Yellow’ Pages, Our gross business averages $70,000 a year, and our Yellow Pagea ad brings in well over 60% of this amount.” M. Snyder, Coffman’eSewing Machine*, Jackson, Michigan, get in the Yellow Pages Market where people turn to buy. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 1T and ±1‘ ^ Howland Trailer Sales 12BS Dixit Hw^. OR 3-1486 f ’ Hockey Fridiy'i at Toledo Hand Car Wash ^ Pick up and Deliver . $2.50 Telephone 338-6950 Simonize.........$20.00 Waxed............$10.00 & Owen's 157 S. Boulevard West Acniis From CMC Truck & Coach , Wa Plow Snow -> Start Your Car - shinO Shoes 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Prod Sporm WINTER PATML Purdue's Ace Near Point-Title By the Associate Press Leroy Keyes, ^ Purdue’s allpurpose halfback, is' close to clinching the individpal scoring title this year among major col; lege football players. ★ ★ * The Boilermaker ace scored three touchdowns in his team’s The Royal Order of Swamis is about to make a concession. With only one more week left 41-12 rout of Minnesota last Sat- after today, Swami Spears leads the Grapevine parade for 1967. urday and raised his year’s It will be his third straight election to the Swami presidency, point harvest to 108. | ★ ★ iA * * * i There are some big features on the collegiate schedule thja^eek, biggest probably being Indiana-Minnesota and Southern Cal and UCLA in the battle wr Respective Rose Bowl berths. Locally, the Pontiac Central-Pontiac North ern clash Saturaay afternoon, concludes the high school season. ’ • COLTS-Lfonj ...... Northern-Ctntral .... ARIZONA-AIr Foret DUKE-N. Carolina .. GEORGIA-Auburn .. FLORIDA-Kantucky Ga. Tach-NOTRE OA MINNESOTA-Indlana Mifsouri-Nebraska OHIO STATE ! OKLAHOMA-K PItt-ARMY NAVY-Vandarbllt j Statistics releasejd by the Na tional Collegiate Sports Service, Wednesday show Keyes has a 30-point lead over his closest challengers, Butch Colson of East Carolina and Doug Dalton of New Mexico State, who are tied at 78. The only new leader in this week’s^ statistics is |lon 'Sellers of Florida State in pass-receiving. Sellers now has 63 receptions in nine games—two more than Rick Eber of Tulsa andlf''*“/,f.5f?A**''^ SPEARS (2SMM-1I) Purdut Michigan Colts (157-116-11) Purdut Wisconsin Lions Ctntral Air Fore Dukt Auburn Florida lotre^Dam Ph.l Odle of Brigham Young. I^enne°ssee-Slfp, * ★ -p :texas-tcu TEXAS TECH-Baylor TULANEVirginla Utah-Utah State Northwestern-! SMU-Arkansas Joe Casas of New Mexico con- TULANE-vim tinues to top the list in kickoff Normwestern^imnol. . . . . . . V Northwestei returns, with 599 yards in 22 PHnerton-vALE attempts. Steve Haterius of West Texas State leads in inter- IJglJ'Es's'.'ini?’ ceptions with 11 steals for 90 GiANTs-stM(.r. . . ., yards. Vic Washington of PActcERl-.^"*,'' Wyoming is best in punt re-| turns, returning 52 for Foret 3ukt Auburn Florf Notre I India ^ Nebraska OSU Oklahoma Vanderbilt Texts A&M UCLA ^Stanford Texas Tech Tulant Utah State Ga. Tech Minnesota Missouri t OSU Oklahoma Navy Rice So. Cal Stanford Tenness?# Texas Tech Tulane Utah Northwestern SAAU Princeton Kansas State OSU Army Navy Texas A8rM So. Cal Stanford Tennessee — Remove the pan —Clean the screen — Replace pan gasket j — Renew the fluid — Adjust the bands ^ — Adjust the linkage — Road test • FREE TOWIKQ « FAST 1-DAY SERVICE • CREDIT TERMS 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. 334-4727 IFOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKSi SEE MIDAS MUFFLER rr ^ 435 S. Saginaw, Ponfioe ,rC4"IVIW Eagles RETREAD SNOW TIRES ! : WHITEWALLS I 2-7.75x14 KiNGTiRT’cEER^ K 3-7068 31 West Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich. HUOOUAIITIRt FO* UNIR0Y4L, THER PAW AND WIDE DVAL TIRES Rec Hoopsters in Final Confab ' The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will have its final managers’ meeting for the adult basketball program 7:30 p.m. Monday in the depart-Wyoming ment’s City Hail office. utin * * * Ntw° Mex All teams must be registered at that time, and entry fees! must be'paid by Nov. 28. Ifn'di^n. The sponsors’ fees are $75 for in-town backers, and $100 for thos out-of-town. The player fees are $2 and $3, depending on the residence. WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE RIc* Cunftrenc* All Oam«s^ SMU L T Pts OP W L T PIS oP Baylor 0 258 80 310 88 67 5 3 0 189 176 , Toledo Add that fresh look to YOUR HOME! it^s easy 'with CEILING TILE You can add a fresh, fashionable .look to any ordinary room in just a day or two with Conwed ceiling tiles. We have many designer patterns in stock, and will be glad to help with any installation questions. These tiles are completely pre-finished. Ask for your copy of the Conwed ceiling products idea book. Dress up your ceilings this fall. STYLIZED PATTERNS FOR EVERY DECOR DDHSTELUTIDH* 4f VINY CDATED ITALITI SUPER STA-HTE* i hue, MR-esRikiisHM. fsMirts giease-prset has waahihlt at tile with rm4I. pml- vinyl esatiRf. finishtS snifses. nralions for nsist eon- I2*>xu»........lie 12’’x12"...........t InL I2-XI2- ... 14a ROOF BOARDS Pond Pine and equal utility grade roof boards are ideal wherever an inexpensive, strong board is needed. Meets code requirements for roof and deck and general construction use. 1x6S4Sonly INCORPORATED 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:3Q Mon. thru Fri. -7:30 to 4:00 P.M. Sat. Stock Racer Will Retire SMU ________ OP S 0 0 147 46 9 0 0 258 67 5 3 0 189 150 3 5 0 153 185 1 3 0 100 99 2 6 1 141 174 IX. 0 5 0 83 232 1 8 0 145 379 BIO TEN CONFERENCE johio Univ. Canfaranca All-Gamts AAiami L T Pts OP 5 0 0 96 66 8 4 1 0 73 63 6 3 2 0 63 83 4 3 0 230 89 63 260 2 3 0 77 7S 3 5 0 101 145 2 3 0 63 98 3 5 0 103 141 1 4 0 154 106 2 6 0 95 173 33 235 92 176'Kan< PACIFIC-8 CONFERENCE Confaranct All Gar W L T Pts OP W L T Pis 39 85 3 60 124 lit 74 155 37 125 Defends Group MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE 5 0 0 190 65 7 1 P 256 128 |B. Green 63 6 2 0 109 85|Ma"rshill _______ .. _ J 100 96i 2 3 0 89 63 2 6 0 125 145 * ■ ■ 77 75 3 5 0 101 145 63 98 3 5 0 103 141 95 173 64 132 1 6 1 133 235 Oklahoma -------------------Kansas Colorado Missouri Nebraska Okla.St 1 73 106 6 2 1 173 127 I 10 89 95 5 4 0 154 153 3 3 0 75 97 5 4 0 129 121 3 0 53 104 4 5 0 T29 192 50 105 J 7 0 94 179 K.n. SI CHARLOTTE (JPI - Dick „ , Hutcherson of Camden, S.C., a jrata™ leading stock car racing driver Missiwippi for the past 11 years. Has an-'emrof. nounced his reitrement. i Kentucky Hutcherson, 35, said he will;yi“j„®biii become an executive of Holman-| sooTHwesf^NFERENCE' ' Moody, Inc. engineering shops w^TVir'cV w*l! t^op in Charlotte. The company Texas 410121 6s 620162 b9 Miami fh. w .;|J„ Texas A8.M 4 I 0 119 68 4 4 0 163 128 Notre Dama builds Ford stock cars and pre- Texas tech 320 BS 74 4 4 0 155 109 Syracuse nieinn ranina Aniitnmont Arkansas 2 2 1 92 73 3 4 1 138 101 Florida State cision racing equipment. 220 45 53 250 6i iso New Mexico si —.—-------------------------------------------------------------- Xavier, Ohio Texas-Ei Peso 95 5 4 0 154 153 4 0 129 121 I 5 0 T29 192 94 1 79, 0 5 0 50 105 1 8 0 132 259 nference All Garnet Dartmouth Pts OP W L T Pts OP I Harvard 68 40 6 1 0 181 87,Cornell 69 58 6 1 1 164 106! Penn <123 55 6 2 0 234 99'Columbia 75 67 4 2 1 129 121 'Brown 95 108 5 2 0 144 108 i 3 2 0 121 70 5 3 0 212 -------T 50 4 ........ I 149 2 103 1 64 101 2 5 0 109 137 1 3 0 65 87 1 6 0 74 155 ' DETROIT (UPI)-Douglas F. Roby, president of the U.S. . T Pis OP 99*11 T p™op Olympic Committee said “oMBM Negroes should be i J 0128 «3 5 4 0 154 100 represented on the committee’s 10 36 96 4 4 0 72 96 oodrd of dircctors. i 09o's9 2M he said criticism of the' ..0 EIGHT CONPERENCE !~i«ee for lack of Negroes^ c.m.r..c. All 0.1... |On the board was misdirected. WLTPtsOF WLTPIsOP * * * 4 0 0 128 21 4 1 0 121 30 * * * J 2 0 97 44 J 2 0'« ho3rd, Roby said. Is ^ 0 53 45 4 2 0 104 52 Up of mombers who are 1 3 0 25 49 2 4 1 32 74 nominated by the various 0 5 0 43 IS 1 7 0 70 174 sports-govcming bodies of the Icountry. i “We have to take who is nom- | ’^VrSP^'inated.” said Roby. | 4 1 0 162 95 6 1 0 212 97! .4- .w .w 4 1 0 115 90 6 1 0 167 lU, » ♦ » 22?io7w 4 21153110' statements from his I 0 5 0 MIM 2 5 0 ”7 IM ^ ^ IVY LEAGUE 95 108 5 2 0 121 70 5 3 0 - _ 100 50 4 3 1 152 87 185 . 7 103 1 7 0 46 194 Army Torsion Spring Suspension System (pat. pend.) Arctic jest drivers put the Panther’s revolutionary chassis support system through grueling power jump tests to prove that “Torsion Spring Suspension” is the most advanced, rugged and dependable system in the industry! No “bogie wheels” to wear out, burn out or pop out. 80% less moving PARTS... yet you enjoy perfect stability, even at top speeds, on both soft and hardpacked snow. Though we don’t recommend power-jumping, you’ll enjoy the benefits of Arctic’s rigid testing every time you drive! No more bonejarring “bottoming” on rough terrain... and the driver can adjust for light or heavy loads while in the field. Low center of gravity design adds extra stability. Come In for a Demonstration Ride on a “Panther"! You Ride 'Em Before You Buy 'Em at McComb Chysler-Plymouth, Inc. Holy Cross N«vy Georgia Ttch Colgala Pittsburgh San Josa 54171 recent criticisms by some Ne-MAJOR INDEPENDENTS g^o sports Icaders. Roby said w L T Pis OP Jesse Owens, a winner of four 7 2 0 1 73 iMgold medals in the 1936 Olym-4 ? ° iM 'n pics at Berlin had^been quoted 4 2 0 M5 121 i" Mexico City as saying he felt 4 2 0 1 76 79 Oiyn'Pic Committee is 6 2 0 144 93 unfair in the choice of the board: 4 2 i 192 iMof directors, which does not! 5 I ! 274 i» have a Negro on it. 5 2 1 U5 991 ' if -k 5 3 8 143 107 4 3 0 i» 12 would seem to me that a 4 4 0 Is? M Negro should be nominated 4 5 0 159 113 from some sports governing 3 5 0 162 150 hady where there are a lot of 2 4 2 '« competing, like in 2 5 0 149 174 track and field, in boxing, and 2 4 0 'n IS possibly in wrestling," said 1 7 0 55 232 Pnhsr 0 6 0 71 174< rDIAaCOLORPNnURE Budget-Priced Color Consolette Victor Color TV! TV os youV* n«v«r seen it before. • NEW PICTURE CLARin • NEW COLOR REALISM • NEW EASIER TUNINQ • NEW PERFORMANCE & DEPENDABILITY • NEWPROQRAMSft MORE OF THEM • NO MONEY DOWN • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RCAVIGTORA6ieFfito*COIjOR1V AS LOW AS Color viewing it i poniijleulng prieik Ridingn* ^ ■■ rA B lir KH Super Bright Hi-Lite ColorTebe. Powerful 9 K A 3 25,()00-volt chiesle tor vmurpisied perfbrminci. ■■ per . FULL LINE OF 1968 RCA VICTOR STEREOS ON DISPUY NOW! Open 9 to 9 AUTHORIZED RCA SERVICING DEALER ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Center 670 Sylvan Shopping C Phone 682-&7 2 GREAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward Phone Ml 2-3139 BOWLING Pat Sweeney surged into a tie for the top average in the Huron Bowl Classic last Friday by thumping thh pins for a 222-232-267—721 for Berks Auto Supply This is the second best series report^ for men in the Pontiac area this fall and left Sweeney tied With Bill Bull and Joe Slyers. Myers’ 735 for V-K Con-tractirig at Huron still is No. 1 on the list. Bull, who bowls for Moose Lodge No. 182, had a 255 (665) for, last week’s second high game. Mitch Stepp of Gallagher Music posted 245—669. Bill Crawford led all of the 300 B6wl Classic scorers last Thursday, rolling a 256-225-684. Deiii’s Market swept its opponent and now leads the race by 11 points. Bob Young had 225—617, while 238s were registered for Paul Sewell (607), Larry Burgin and Ed Lovell. Gary Hints had a 231. The Howe’s Lanes Friday night Senior Classic reported 247-605 by Eve -619 by Jim Cl ett Fife and 227 ristie. "Doc" SYLVAN LAMES Montfiv Suvorlor " HIGH GAMES AND i Bull, 247-UO; Chuck Larr, 22S-a3li Steve Gibbons, 233. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES - FWD Truck!, 1075-30(13. Monday First Mathadlst Church HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Fred Froeda, 255—634. AIRWAY LANES Monday Marry MIMra HIGH GAME - Larry Mllltr, 217. Monday Evening Jnit HIGH SERIES - Lllah LIskay, 513. HIGH GAMES Barbara Troxail, 2»; Donna Domka, 201. HIGH SERIeI -*^lyie'*TEpett, 225-512. HIGH GAMES — Cliff Sutar, 235j Clint Threat, 222; Phil Frank, 200-201. SPLIT CONVERSION — Mika Kllka, 5-7. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE me Centura Club patch; Ray Tribble,-, e Downes, 220; Tony Padilla. ' ' Vallad, 212 each; Roxie SauiHters# 20D- HIGH GAMES — Earlene Gruber, 212; Gene LaBarge, 202-205; At Schupbach, 207. SPLIT CONVERSION ~ Doris Hendry, 4-7-10. HURON BQWL Sunday Our Lady aTLakcf Mixad HIGH GAMES - Nora T(^am, 224; orveM Whitener, 213; Rod Halter, 205. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES - Mary McGee, 203-531. Packers' Back on NEW YORK (AP) - Elijah Pitts, Green Bay halfback, is out for the season, having been placed on the “reservetf as injured” list of the National Football League. ★ If the Packers should-try to reactivate Pitts prior to the eifd of the season, including postseason play, Pitts could be claimed by any other NFL club on non-recalld)le waivers. However, Vince Loinbardi of the Packers, fully conversant with the rules, would not be likely to risk such a valuable property. ' PGA Haig Field Starts RANCHO LA COSTA,' Calif. (UPI) — A field of 144 golfers in pursuit of the richest Professional Golfers Association tournament ever 'field in the West teed off today In the $110,-oqo Haig Scotch championship. ★ ★ * Top prize money for the unique four-day event is 322,000, which will be split by the winning twosome. Second place finishers will get 313,200 and third place is worth 38,250. * * * It was the first time in the eight years of the Scotch Haig that women were not invited. The reason, according to tourney sponsor Harold L. Sunny Sunny Itenfield, is that the distaff group couldn’t come up with a “representative and competitive” showing. ★ ★ * The tournament on this 6,642-yard course is one-of-a-kind in the PGA tour. Players select the best of partners’ two drives,, then alternate shots until the hole is made. Billy Casper established himself as a strong contender when he broke the course record in a pro-aqi warmup 'Tuesday with a nihe-under par 30-33—63. Pitts suffered a tom achilles tendon in a Nov. 5 game with Baltimore. His place has been taken by Donny Anderson, the bonus sophomore from Texas Tech who scored four fouch-downs last Sunday Cleveland. Losing Record Doesn't Hamper MSU at Gate NEW YORK (AP) - Michl-j gan State has won only two of eight games, but it has not hurt the Spartans at the gate. The Mich^an State-Indiana football game at East Lansing attracted 71,023, the biggest college crowd last Saturday. The Spartans have averaged 73,3^, third only to perennial leader Ohio State, 77,734, and Michigan, 76,629. JC Grid Bid Is Accepted ATHENS, Tex. (AP) - Hen derson County, Texas Junior College Federation football champion, accepted a hid Wednesday ni^t to play in the National Junior College Bowl at Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 10, Athletic Director Le<»i Spencer said. * * * Spencer said he expected Henderson’s opposition to come from Phoenix, Ariz., "ftift, Calif., or Treasure Valley of Ontario, Ore. OPEN DAILY 10-10: SUN. 11 AM. to 6 P.M. THURS.yFRI.ySAT. Comfortable Warm Fleecy Lining MEN'S WATERPROOF WELLINGTON BOOTS No. 1 on Your Buckaroo^s List PUT COWBOY BOOTS UNDER THE TREE Our Reg, 6.97 Charge It' 4.33 Our Reg. 5.86 Charge It 4.00 All-around Wellington boots are warm and comfortable, can be tvorn for work, lounging or sports. Warm fleecy lining makes it an especially practical buy for winter. It has a one-piece molded sole for long wear, plus waterproof vinyl uppers. In black only. Those cowboys at your house — and those cowgirls, too — will really shout when they find real cowboy boota like those worn by their western heroes. These feature an easy pull-on tab, authentic cowboy heel, rubber soles. lit black, 4 to 8; 8^2 to 12; UVi to 3. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry at Glenwood Open Daily 10 to 10 Sunday 11 to 6 ADDS NEEDED MOISTURE TO DRY, HEATED AIR NEW PRESTO* DELUXE HUMIDIFIER Makes your home more comfortable. Just set the dial and Presto does the rest! Maintains proper indoor humidity automatically. And Presto's exclusive final filter behind grille provides extra filtering action to remove impurities from moisture-laden air before it is circulated into room. Proper humidity lowers heating costs, protects furnishings, reduces static electricity. ■ 10 gal. rustproof tank ■ Automatic Humidistat ■ Refill light glows when tank needs refilling ■ Shuts off automatically when empty ■ Large grille for wid^ even air flow without drafts ■ Exclusive Final Filter ■ Air Bath Purifier ■ Humidifies entire home ~ up to 15 gal. daily ■ Smooth-rolling casters make it easily portable MARK 200 DELUXE HUMIDIFIER 69.88 'CHARGE IT” ot Kmart ADDS NEEDED MOISTURE TO DRY, HEATED AIR NEW PRESTO* CUSTOM HUMIDIFIER Makes your entire home more comfortable. Just set the dial and Presto maintains proper indoor humidity automatically. New 2-speed fan and 900-watt Calrod heating element provide greater comfort than ever. And Presto's exclusive final filter behind grille provides extra filtering action to remove impurities from moisture-laden air before it is circulated into room. P^roper humidity cuts heating costs, reduces static electricity, prolongs life of furnishings. Decca 4-Speed Record Player Our Reg, 14.88 3 Days Only 13** Decca manual 4-speed record player features dual needle flip cartridge, 4’* speakers, wood frame cabinet, plastic turntable. Charge It at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 5x7 PORTRAIT Save 1.61 ■ Automatic humidistat ■ New Calrod heating I Large grille for wide, oven air flow ■ Two^poodfan ■ Refill light wHh ■ Exclushm Hnal Filter ■ ■Smooth-rolling casters make it easily portable . A ■Attractive cabinet ■ Visual water gauged styling ■ Output up to 20 ■Free air bath gallons daily purifier included MARK 300 7A O O CUSTOIlirHUMIDIHER I jFeOO GLENWOOD PLAZA MORTH perry STPEET iT GLENWOO • No Appointment Necesoary • All Ages-Babies, Children, Adults • Select trom a Variety of Ppses Satisfaction Guarataeed or Your Money Backl GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood ; vv ; -r / the; PQNTIAC press, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEIR 16, 1967 \ ' \ D^T in Hawk Win By tke Associate Press “I’m just glad,” Glenn Hall pnce said, commenting on Bobby Hull’s powerful shots, “that I only have to face them in practice.” But that was before the National Hockey League expanded, jfjow goalie Hall, a longtime The, elder ■ Hull scored two goals against Hall last Sundajr as the Hawks beat the Blues 5-2. Walton, playing in piace of the injured Dave Keon, scored two goals in the first period, one of them just 36 seconds after leaving the penalty box, and completed his hat trick in the mid- Chicago teammate of Hull’s, is die session, just another target for the Golden Jet Hull' fired his 15th goal of the season Wednesday night helping the Hawks beat St. Louis and Hall for the second time this week, 4-1. Elsewhere in the NHL Wednesday, ‘Mike Walton' three-goal hat trick powered Toronto tb a 4-2 victory over' Boston and moved the Maple Leafs into undisputed possession of first place in the East Divi-lAm. Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia 5-0, Montreal dropped Minnesota 5-1 and Oakland' whipped Los Angeles 4-1. Hall yielded a first-period goal to Stan Mikita and then held off the HawHs until midway through the third period when Hull blazed a 20-footer past him. Bobby’s younger brother, Dennis, and Eric Nesterenko then added wrapup goals for the Hawks. The three goals gave the 22-year-old center seven for the season in 15 games matching tils total for 31 games with Toronto last year. The victory gave the Leafs a CKBY RESULTS ripjpf W L T Pti. GP GA Chicago 4, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0 land 4, ‘ * • , Los Angela Today's i at Phlladel t)vo-point edge over idle New York and Detroit in the NHL’s East race. Montreal ended a five-game winless streak as Dick Duff and Henri Richard did the heavy work against Mii\pesota. Duff had a goal and three assists and Richard scored once and set up two others for Hie Canadiefts. Yvan Cournoyer, who notched his eighth goal, Ralph Backstrom and Ted Harris were Montreal’s other scorers. Waynet Connelly hit for the North Stars. Hank Bassen, playing his first game in 2% weeks', blanked Philadelphia, ending a four-game Flyer winning streak. Bassen kicked out 27 shots and Billy Dea, Ab McDonald, Bob Dillabough, Keith McCreary and Art Stratton scored Pittsburgh’s goals. Oakland’s victory over Los Angeies broke a 15-game win less skein. During the monthlong spa^ .the Seals had lost 12 games with just three ties. The Kings took a 1-0 lead early in the first period on a goal by Terry Gray, but after that it was all Oakland. Larry Cah^n, George Swarbrick, Charlie Burns and Aut Erickson were the Seals’ marksmen. OPEN DAILY .0-10, SUN I < A M to 6 No matter what price you choose^ youHl get a Kmart discount on . . . POLAROID! Is there any other way to take pictures? COLOR PACK No. 220 Takes indoor black/white pic-luret without a flash. Time exposures, too. Push-button focus-'0- IHfCount Price .59.84 |:i NEW OZITE CARPET TILES MADE DP VECTRA FIBERl? ;:i Now there’s a soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs? waxing or polishing . because It’s carpetl Ozite$ jv Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, and have a soft-? rubber back. Use In kitchens, rec-rooms, h»»h« niirs*:*: genes. Amazingly stain-resistant 16 col-gors. Easy to install. 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BIRCH or MAHOGANY INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS 12»to20'VWide MILLRUN 24”to36"Wide 6 Foot Lengths, Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen WINDOW Triple Track 32"x84" Unfinished Lauan.............1.46 4'x7» 4'x8' Nutwood 2.98 3.66 Goldtone 3.66 SanSimeon 4.77 Congo Lauan 4.96 Sand Lauan 4.96 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.67 Vinyl Chestnut 4.98 5.67 Natural Birch 5.68 6.35 American Oak 6.27 • Moistens the air throughout your home all winter long. • You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat setUngi, • Stops dry throat complaints, helps protect family’s haaltli. • Saves furniture.from drying out, splitting at glue Joints, a Stops warping of doors, floors. • Prevents buildop of annoying static electric shocks • Has no electric motor or electric controls. Runs on air from fumace'’blower. lasiall it yourself in your forced warm |J||RI||niCICD sir furnace system in the warm air duct flUIVIIiliriCIl or furoKe plenum. Package includes instructions, template, plutic tube, ud-' die valve. 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THUJ^SbAY, NOVEMBER ^6, 1967 ^ NOWTHRUTIIEIDAYONLYS. ^ “ONE OFTHE FUNNIESTfilms out of Hollywood in 8 lonQ tinflO" -NtwswnK maqabhk “A OAmECOND G0MEDY.J laughed almost ^continuously throughout the picturi’^ -UnMAOAIINt WED., UT., SUN. at1i-.Si>Si-1i-li ADULTS wSSt**lt.’ Milt: 1 CMMim Ua4^ U. ..We Moii., Thm.| ThurS., Fri. 1-8 Starts WED., NOV. 22, “HAWAir Coming to Cobo! Cars & Stars Advance tickets, *1.00 WiMdy HanBan. Bobby Vinton. Delia Recsa. Others. Along with SKtttam *88 cars. Motor homes. Recreational vehicles. Fashion show by Saks Fifth Avenue. It's America's biggest—The Detroit ^nta Show, November 18 through 28. Buy your ticket now, save SOa. Avaliable at Cobo, J. L Hudson. Grinnell’s, B. P. Goodrich, Sears, General Tire, Unlroyal stores, and all Shell Oil Co. sUtions Friday HigM Is Family Nigm| i-.ACHICKEN and FISH 1 BUFFET “'aav'rriWft!.*'* ChiWrsn 10 and Under Vii Price 11 A.M. • 1 PM. Daily 1 A.M.-10 ^.M. 130p N; Porry NOVEMBER SPECIAL Friday Only—4 P.M. fo 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER UbcIs Joha'8 • WOODWARD AVI. at I4W Mila Rd. • 16121 W.IMILIRD. Justl.afaiaanflaW • 10N1 IfUORAM RD. Neer Plymewlli ltd. Friday Special Fried Chicken DINNER r 1 *1.25! Pontiac Mall Resident Manager Mrs. Ruth McCarthy In Familiar Surroundings Pontiac Mall, Waterford Are Good for Each Other By HUDSON WiLLJSE JR. It might not be quite like having a gold mine or a productive oil field in your back yard, but there is no question of Pontiac across the street, adds anotheri They are billed by the town-86,000 to the market area. | ship water and sewer depart-The city and the townshlp'™f"‘,P®ys the form the hub of the greater Pon City for services rendered. according to The rates, however, are about Mali’s value to Waterford Town-Lroiections will ’have a popu- •’y I ship. ■ ’ ~u.. CMIdlUS IIA.M.toTP.11. ■ AIRPORT Sandwichas AvailabI* ; SKYROOM ik bpan Dally 7-2 P.M. v|MS|MOO Highland Rd. in Airport Tarminol Building^ FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES HAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Corttinuous 334-4436 NOW SHOWINO FOB MATURE ADULTS lation of 354,000 by 1970 and city residents. 513,000 by 1980, thug further en- During the period of Sept. 1, Waterford Township, likewise, is good for the Mall, a sprawling “superstructure” which now ranks as the second largest shop-|w>ping center in the Detroit met-rqwlitan area, trailing only Northland. Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson says the Mall “Is ter-j rifle for the township” as a tax restricted ^ grand opening time in May rce, an attraction and a Pontiac, Waterford Township 1962, the Mall was billed as the and northern Oakland County only climatically all weather-either, according to Mall Resident Manager Mrs. Ruth Mo-Ca'i-thy. hancing business at liie Mail. -From 35,000 to 50,000 shoppers flock to the Mall every week, according to Mall officials. And, during the holiday season, the rate per week exceeds 50,000, they estimate. * 1966, through Aug. 31, 1967, Mall stores were billed $6,202.25 for sewer service charges. Designed by architects Charles N. Agree, Inc., of Detroit, the Mall was completed in 1962. House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank o FROG LEGS Roadkout* 0 Franeh Friod Gulf SHRIMP « Goldon Fried Maryland SCALLOPS a Broilod LOBSTER TAILS a Broilod WHITEFISH OYSTERS« 4olf Shall Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu ^ Ohoiee League DataB for —' 1961 Availabla Now GOLF a COUNTRY CLUB MOREY’S 2280 Union Lake Read UNION UKE WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. • - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. the erotic ' excess of evil place of employmehL A recent expansion program has increased the face value of Mall real estate to an estimated $10 to $12 million. Personal property, which consists everything else, matches this figure. Mall officials estimate Township valuation figures established last December for thq 1967 tax roll, show that the assessed value of the Mall is $2,259,200. This includes $1,422,-000 worth of real estate and $837,200 in personal property. TAX BILLS This compares with the township’s total assessed valuation of $68,199,890 of which $60,640,-990 is real estate and $7,558,900 personal property. When tax bills go out next month, the Mall will he charged ahont $220,000 for schools, the township and the county, based on a tax rate of $96.74 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalised. I Located on a 78-acre site at in 1961, agreed to allow the Tblegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road, the Mall contains 60 stores and services and employs approximately 1,500 persons. As 0 a k 1 a n d County’s third largest community with an estimated 60,000 residents, Waters ford Township offers a good location for a shopping center ot the Mall’s mapitude. FORM HUB Neighboring Pontiac, right TRAFnCFROMFUhrr : "We dfaW B suriH-ising amount of traffic from Flint,’ Mrs. McCarthy said. Ihe expansion propam — which changed the J. L. Hudson Co. store into a fnll-line department store, added considerable space to the Mali’s othei large facility. Montpmery Ward and Co., and resulted 4n new fashion shops — increased parking facilities to make room for 7,000 cars. One of the big hurdles Mall owners A and W Management Co. of Detroit and their associates Wineman Investment Co. had to clear before building the structure was to secure a sewage outlet. controlled and entirely enclosed: “Shipping Oty” in the midwest. BUS RUNS STOPPED At one time, bus servlci? from downtown Pontiac was proiaded to the Mall and Oakland County Service Center by the Pontiac Transit Corp. The runs soon ceased because of lack of pa tronage. In 1963, Waterford Township launched aiyncorporation move, one of the main reasons being the fear of losing the Mai through anoexation. Township leaders felt that th community with its relatively small commercial and industrial tax base could ill afford losing the Mall and that becoming a city would previent fragmentary annexaHon and incorporations that could cause tax revenue The township didn’t have > loss, to the township, sewer system, but Pontiac did. jBID FAILED The Pontiac City Commission Mall to use the city’s sewage treatment facilities, without annexation. The tap-in fee was set at $35,000. It was an nmisnal move by the city which previously had nuilntafred a p started with three diamonds. Is there?” “Yes”, says Marshall. “There is a general d^ensive convention that a defender shouid show an odd' or even number of cards in a suit by playing high-low (echoing) with number and low-high with an odd number. He oesn’t do this all the time but only when it is more important to inform his partner than his opponent.” “I. see” “West plays the d e u c e of ( monds first and when he lows to the second diamond,! East knows that West started; with three diamonds. If West started with two diamonds he; would play high-low. the most Important defensive! would duck the second dia- >71i* wiM ^ cS!rt%t bit StUlny VftlEs'wSS’^sf^'Apr. t^l pnrt at opcmtltion may ta a bluff., Know tbit. Adhera to convictlont. tand to fear ' arr’iroi'f.'^ Imagl__ TAURUS (Apr. 20 continuet high, " ‘ araat relatto to ■■ Study ARIES GEMINI (Atay *- - approach achlavat bast resunt. Play cardt clota to ehatt. Don't Wl all you know. Emphatto air of myttary, glamor. Soma behind tha tetnat art much concemad with you. _ „ , CANCER Uima 21 - July. 22);, You could bo dtctivtd In cgnnactlon with a I ralationthip. Mtant don't »«ar tiaart «n tiaoya. Obtain hint .from GEMINI mat- , saga. Ktw toma tltbigt to yountif. Ob- ! la'jsSlifi’T.TS'Ji! “ LIBRAlSrt. 23 - Oct. 22): Discuss attantlalt with mata, partner. Be aware fe'"Yar2N,tos4s*^o'-'‘* could be ovtranxiout. SAGITTARIUS (Noy., 22 - Dec. 21): Lunar position emphasizes work, health, retaxaf! CAPRICORN' (Dec. 22 ■ Jon. 1»): Some-ot your desires may lack base ot reality. Reyiew various aspects, including romantic area. Check tendency to act on , Be creative, not reckless. RIUS (Jan. 20 Avoid tendency toward selt-dtceo- Job Worries Over for Vet CINCINNATI (AP) - Willie Paul Williams, Job worires are over. The 20-year-old Vietnam veteran was discharged by the Marines 90 days early so he could take care of his ..mother who is incappeitated with a permanent back injury. Williams airived home Sept. 24 and started looking—but the best he could do was a dishwashing job even though hwhad been trained for warehouse work in the Marines. His troubles lasted until the Cincinnati Enquirer published a story about his plight Wednesday'. “I hhve so many iob offers now, I didn’t know which one should take,” Wi’liams said. He said he had decided to accept the offer of Gibson Greeting Card C^. Delta College Looks to Hike of Property Tax BAY CITY (AP)-A membe of the Delta College Bonrd of Trustees savs the only/way the young college will be able to cope with expanding enrollment will be a property tax increase. “We have to do something by next year or our house may fdll in,” said Dr. F.J. Chapin, a trustee from Bay City. W ★ ■tr Chapin said he opposed a tuition hike and thinks there is Tittle likelihood of additional state aid. The board ’tuesday ordered a study of the situation by its' pfopert" nvd finaice committee, including whether it has the charter authority to increase millage without letting the people vote on' it. ’The college, which serves Bay, Midland and Saginaw counties, now has 2,750 full-time shu^ents. Eprollmeht projection indicated this figure would double within the next few yean. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1967 D—11 inance * . The foUowliig are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuotaUons are furnished by the Detroit bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Mart Resumes Technical Rally Appits, Cld«r, 4-gal. cast ... Applaa, McIntosh ........... Ajwlat, Northarn Spy. bu. . Applaa, Rad Dallcious. bu. Applai, GoWan Dallcious, bu. VEOCTAbLES Baals, toppad, bu........... Cabbaga, Curly, bu.......... .Cabbags, Rad, bu............ ^abtaga,%ndard’varlaty, bu Carrots, Cbllo Pak, }4lz.... carrels, topp^, bu........ Caollllowar, dz............. Calory, root, V4i bu........ NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market resumed a technical rally yesterday with some of the best gains trimmed in early afternoon. Trading was active. The Associated press average 2.M of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 at 310.3 with industrials up 2.3, rails up .5 and utilities up .3. {» The market rose at the start A better acting bond market, firmness in the British pound and strength in the London Stock Market, however, were encouraging background factors. The Oow Jones in^strial average at noon was up 3.06 at 858.24 This was about 2 points below Rgnirapi, gz. pen, ______ LMk>, dz. bch>.......... Onkmi, dry, Sb-lb. bag . Paralay, Root, dz. bch. Paranipi, Sibu........... Parmipi, Callg Pak, dz. Paaa, Blackaya, bu. ... Pappari, Swaet, bu. ... Potatoai, 90-lb. bag ... ,m a resumption of the recovery jits best level of the morning but 2.50 drive of late Wednesday which Wall Street was getting used to 1.75 erased early losses and brought the erratic movements o|f a j;g|about a gain. market which for some tiiAe has 2. mI Market analysts said the ad- been groping for ^ solid base. 3'-g|vance was technicSl, likemiany Prices were generally higher 3. M I others recently, and was not in active trading on the Ameri-2.90 based on any big change in the can Stock Exchange. Dynalec- were in brisk demand as they advanced more than a point each. Also active, RUSCO Industries, Automatic Radio, Hit-CO and Electronics Assistanec gained fractions. Simmonds Precision dropped about points. Signal Oil “A,” Computer Science and Hydrometals were among fractional losers. BOND AVERAGES I by Tlig Assoclattd Prtsi 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fng. L. Y Prev. Day Week aoo Month ago Year ago ^ 1967 High . 16.6 67.4 79.2 91.4 79.5 ;6.7 67.3 66.6 67.4 67.0 87.7 79.0 91.8 -- "1.2 92.1 1.1 90.8 I Iron and Scurry Rainbow Oili,’|JJ 73.0 95.6 S4.9 92.5 89.4 66.7 87.3 " ■“ Blacky Vt bu. Squash; Buttarnut, bu................1.75 squashy Hubbard; bu. ............... 1.75 Tomatoes; 14-lb. bskt................1.75 The New York Stock Exchange Cabbaga, bu. - Collard, bu. Kala, du. ' Mustard, bu. Spinach, bu. (hds.) High Low Lai —A— 47 42'/a 42^4 427^ 73 31% 31U 31V ' Chg. FoodFair .90 29 16\a 16 l«. LBTTUCE AND GREENS ACF Ind 2.20 lAdMIllls 40a Address 1.40 Admiral .25P AirRedtn 1.'50 AlcanAlum i Alleg Cp .20g Poultry and Eggs 2(P/» 20 AliegLu 1C 1.90b Alcoa 1.80 61 25 247% 25 22 lU/% IIH lU/j 7 66 65% 66 46 22% 22 22 56 4CKVS 39*;% 39Va — ^ 12 36'/2 361/ 133 36% 36 Hans hHvy type, 18 - 20 c roasters heavy type; 26-27; broilers ana Am c.an 2.20 fryars whites; 19-21; geest; 31; turkeys AmCrySug 1 heavy fypa young henS; 22-25; haavy AmCyan 1.26 young tomS; 19-20. lAmEIPw 1.52 DCTKOIT Bans A Enka l.30a DETROIT. (AP) IT “(SsOA.) - .Egg 12 36'/2 36V4 361% " 36% 36 36 70'/i 70'/i TWe 74V* 74% 74V4 AmAIrlln .80 340 32'/i 31Va 31% Am Bosck AmBdest Amerada 3 9 74' 74% 74V4 — % 31 Va 31% -F % 61 Va 58% 60% rf2% 15 68% 68VS 68Va-.... 32 49% 46H 48% Am Hosp .50 Aminvst 1.10 AmAAFdy 90 48 19 AmNGas prices per doi (Including U.S White Gradr A fumbO; 36-31 avtra large. 33 35’a; large, 3)Va-3: dtum. 26-28; small; 15-20. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile •.......... . Exchange — butter $tae(^; wholesale Am Photocpy buying prices unchanged to % higher; Am Smelt 3 93 score AA 66V4; 92 A 66V4; 90 6 65’/*; Am Std 1 •9 C 64; cars 90 B 66%; 89 C l65%.lAmT&T 2 20 Eggs uneasy; wholesale buying prices I Am Tob 1.80 % lower to % higher; 75 per cent orlAMPinc .36 better Grade A whites 29%-30; mixed'Ampex Corp 99'/a-30; mediums 24-24%; standards 25.1 Amphenol .70 CHICAGO POULTRY AnKHlhsm'’ CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Llv« poullry: ArchDan 1.60' wholesale buying pricts unchen^ to 3'Armed StI 3 higher; roasters »Ui special )Sd White Armour 1.60 pock fryers 1»-J0j young hen turkeys'Arm Ck l.40a J3-J6; young tom turkeys M-35. Ashid Oil 1.20 ----------------------Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 160 lAtl Rich 3.10 'Atlas ch 00 Corp ForMcK .12g FreepSul 1.25 FrUehCp 1.70 Gam Ska 1.30 G Accept 1.40 GenAnllF .0 Gen CIg 1.20 Genl^nam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .00 GenAAot 3.80o GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.54 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .lOg 188 mS 29+1 ^ ”;Gien**Ald'^wl 76 35-/4 3444 35 -H'^iGlen Aid .70 3 34J4 3444 34% -F -4 Goodrich 2.40 3 291. 29’/, 29’/, Goodyr 1.35 73 SI’S 50’» 51% -f % GraeeCo 1 40 7 71 70-/5 71 -F S Granites 1.0 3 17-4 17', I7'„. -F -/, Grant 1.10 -4 GtA8,P 1.30a C Nor Ry 3 V 15'" ,? • ,!'• ^ G! West FInl 35 35’a 35 35 GWSuo 1.60a 11.26% 26% 26% + % oreenSnt ^ 4«* t I'51 Greyhound 1 9 63% 43% 63% + % GrunfiAlrc .80 11 26Ci» 26 26 -f % Oolt Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .18 ^hds.) Hah Low Last 165 36% 35% 36% + Va - 16%+% 50% + Va 68 26% 26% 26Va + % 79 67% 65% 53 38% 38% 38% + % —G— 2 28% 28% 28% + % 1 28% 28% 28% + % 61 19 18% 18% + % 3 21% 21% 21% + % 147 57% 55% 56% +1% 135 100% 99% 99% + % 62 68 67% 67%.... 5 33% 32% 32% + H 266 79% 79% 79% + H 95 67% 66% 67 + % 15 6%. 6% 6% ..c;. 25 27% 27^4^ 27% + % 66 44% 44% 44% + % 37 25% 25% 25% — % 190 56% 55 55 —r 13 12 12 12 + ' 45 13% 13% 13% 29 66 65 65% + ’ 27 46% PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 33% 32% -33% + Va 33 55% 55% 55% . 11 109 107% 108% + 44 38% 37% 38% + 53 50% 49% 49% — 27 74% 74% 74»4 .. 20 66% 65% 65% .. 28 30 29% 29%— - 47 85% 84% 85% +1% 12 43% 43% 43% ‘ 39 58% 58 58% . . 21 67Va 66% 67 + % 12 63% 63% 63% + % 3 12% 12% 12% : 106 218 215 216% + % 92 83 82% 82% — % 32 32% + % Livestock Cp 1.20 Avon Pd DETROIT LIVESTOCK , DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle 100; calves 25; slaughter steers and heif-' trs modarately active, strong to mostly njihrk w i ta 25 higher; cows fully 50 hiSfier. ^ - 52 WO-1.200 lb Beat Fds \ 6S 26.00- 2* 00; mixed good and choice 25.50- Beckman 50 26.00; good 24.25-2'sO; slaughter heifers, BeechAirC lb choice 750-900 lb 24.25-25.50; good 22.5(L Bell How 50 24.25; utility cows 16.50-17.00. iBendlx 140 Vealers; few high choice and prime i Benouet 40.00- 43.00; choice 35.00-40.00; good 30.00- Beth StI 1.50 35.00. I Boeing 1 20 Sheep 25; choice and prime 85-105 lb Bols^asc .25 wooled iambs 23.00-24.00. I Borden 1.20 !. Hogs 25; barrows and gilts, U.S. 12 BoroWar 2 20 19.00-19.25; 1-3 220-240 lb 18.00- BorgWarn wi V3 BrIggsS 2.40a ' BrlsfMyer la Brunswick BuevEr 1.60a Budd Co .60 Bollard 1 _____ .. .wvw-irw Golova 70b around 400 head 200-215 lbs 10.25-19.>5; g ---------- - j7.5o.ig.25; 165 40% 39Va 39% + ^ 39 44'A 44 44'/4 + Vi 6 11% 11% 11% + ^ 1 51% 51% 51% + ^ 87 4M 48 48 — V 34 33 32% 32% — V 39 50% 50 50% -1 9 93% 93% 93% + 21 17% 17Va 17Va -|- 32 5% 5% 5% 176 46’4 45% 46 +1 93 54% 52% 53% + 18 120'/a 119’/4 120'/a +1 —B— 38 48% 48V4 48% . 22 20% 20% 28'/a 3 57Vi 57 57 - 15 67'/a 66'-V 67% +1 II 42% 41% 41% 23 78V4 77’/4 77% + 33 45% 44% 45 + 32 5% 5% 5% - 39 33 32% 33 Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Holidvlnn .30 lidvlnr fly§ug mestk 39>/4 38% 39 x,o r wading iicnCh RepubSti 2.50 Revlon ■ Rexall . 30% 30% 30% + % RiXSThb^ 2 M 71% 71’/4 71% .... 21 23% 22% 23% + % —H— 7 55’% 55»% 55% + % 39 60% 59V4 59% + % 4 52 51% 57 + % 18 44% 44% 44% ... . 9 76% 76 76 — % —R— ^133 57% 57% 57% 12 24V4 24' 42 38 37 385 101’/4 98 7 17Va 17 Antipoverty Bill Clears House $460 Million Sliced From Budget for OEO NEW BUILDING — Jones Transfer Co., Inc., has moved to new headquarters at 545 Friendly, Bloomfield Township. The building has 2,400 square feet, and the dock area covers 6,000 square feet. Jones is a regulated com- mon carrier. The firm, formerly at 491 E. Wilson, has operating authority to move dry goods between Flint and Cleveland and all points in between. WASHINGTON (AP) - An antipoverty bill cut by $460 million has cleared the House and Wh the budget-cutters and ad ministration supporters, claim a victory. Republicans succeeded in cutting the money total well below President Johnson's request but the pared-down, version—with all its controversial programs intact—then sailed through, 283 to 129, the biggest margin in its three-year history. ★ ★ * As it passed the House Wednesday night after a long, frequently raucous session, the Teachers Nix Contract in Birmingham Birmiijghaip teachers decisively rejected yesterday New Cyprus Strife; Turkey Alerts Troops ANKARA, ''!Turkey (AP) —' Gen. Cemal Tural, chief of the ____; - The Turkish Cabinet met general staff, and other military cordract whicli'*had been tenta-| throughout the night, and the'.commanders met du^g tively agreed upon by the bar-armed forces were re^rted'.................. gaining teams. The vote was placed on the alert today in the 550 to 120. I wake of new fighting on Cyprus The reason for the rejection i between Greek and Turkish Cy-is reportedly based on a pro-!priots. bill would extend the Office of! vision in the contract whichj The Cabinet called a closed Economic Opportunity’s pro-^would base the second year session of Parliament to consid-grams for one year at an au- salaries on a proposed millage er the situation, and President thorized spending level of $1.6 election. jCevdet Sunay broke off a tour of ^^^ FK . FI, nirj “On the-basis of meetings the eastern provinces to hurry. Qreek Cypriot forces overran Thats the amount the OEO recently and agreements be-back to the capital. Turkish rvnriot nositions ih two .^,;l-j-had last year. Johnson had j^^rd of education Airline, sources in London re- asked for $2.06 billion to expand Birmingbam Elducatldh As- ported that all civilian flights the antipoverty program thisisoclation (BEA) bargainlng^over Turkey had been banned the night with the Cabinet. One of the commanders told newsmen the armed forces had been put on the alert. TURKS MAY INTERVENE Asked if Turkey’s armed forces might intervene in Cy-er me simauon, ana rresiaeiu Tural replied “If neces-Cevdet Sunay broke off a tour of year. COMPROMISE PACT The Senate has already authorized $2.25 billion and a compromise agreament will now have to be worked out. After three frustrating days In which they were defeated on every major attempt to cut funds and Revise the program, the Republicans scored on their final 34- w thrust just before passage. teams, we thought the package might be accept^,” said Board Administrative Assistant Walter Piel. A spokesman for the BEA said that the teachers wbuld continue working under the injunction forced on them in September, and that pegotia tions would resume. S. Viet Premier Grants Reprieves to 3 VC Terrorists Turkish Cypriot positions ih two villages 40 miles south of Nicosia Wednesday night after eight hours of hard fighting. It was considered the most serious outbreak on the Mediterranean island south i){ Turkey in nearly two years. ★ ★ ★ 34V4 33% 34% • Honeywl I.IO 107 96% 95% 96V4 +1% IldahoBw 1.50 MlngerRdnd 2 ‘ Inland StI 2 , llnsNAm 2.40 iinterlkSr 1.80 IBM 4.40b VlntHarv 1.80 ,; Int Miner 1 IntNIck 2.80a 60 44% 4 34V4 15 46% 46 107 96% 9F 52 38% 36% 38% +.1% 42 29% 29% 29% + % 102 40% 391% 39% + % 37 81% 78% 81% +2% 16 43% 43'/i 43V% + % 85 6% 6% 6^/e 7 29% 29% 29% 51 599 595% 595% 44 34% 34% 34% 2-3 240-270 lb 16.75-18.0 (T lb 14.75-15.50; 2-3 rOO-600 lb 13.0 6 53% 53% 53%-% 37 73% 72% 73 -I- U ^kt 1 93 11% ll'/a 11% + % 9 31% 31% 31% + % Jewel Co 130 53 19% 19% 19% + % i^r^Man i M 23 23 22% 5 57Va 57’4 57% RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 The commander of the U.N. peace force for Cyprus, Gen. I.E. Martola of Finland, report-ed that Greek Cypriot troops ^ “iJlv 1 forcibly disarmed U.N. posts in F *F ,• * *F Nguym Van the two villages, seized his The tentative contract for pneved three convicted Viet- ^ equipment and disabled 1967-68 called for a BA mini-cong terrorists who were sched-^ equipment He S I'sH ’’ Their motion to cut back to mum of $6,300 with a maximum uled to die before a firing squad ^ protest to the n" + iS ,F-6 billion was approved 221 to of $10,275; and an MA minimum in a Saigon prison at dawn Fri- ^ j.jgj government ;/. w. + ft ^190, with 148 Republicans and 73 of $8,800 with a maximum of day. „ Democrats, mostly from the $11,400, said Piel. The Vietcong’s clandestine StRegP 1./ «7 ZW* 2144 21’/, -F 4 41-/4 41-/4 41-/F . 6 52-/4 5144 52-/, + 46 2744 27-/4 27% + 228 63-/4 60-/4 61 — 17 49-/4 49'/, 49-/4 + 32' 64-/, 63 Sclentif Data 203 119 116 , 117’, South, supporting it. Opposing the slash were 162 Democrats and 28 Republicans. On final passage, 186 Democrats and 97 Republicans voted for the bill and 50M)emocrats ,o iq/:o and 79 Republicans against it.'^ ’ :^;The entire top leadersMp-of^ „ ^ Republican party either voted CONTINGENT ON MILLAGE The 1968-69 proposal would be contingent upon the- passage of an operating millage which the board would call before June radio had threatened reprisal, saying: “The U.S. aggressors and the Thieu-Ky (government) clique must account for the lives of the.three South Vietnamese patriots they have decided to execute tomorrow.” Seeburg .60 Sharon StI 1 Shell on 2.10 ShellTrn .58o SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SinoerCo 2.20 SmifhK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 71 26% 26% 26%. . - .^4, •.,! 19 50% gv4 - |or was paired against the bill. 80 56% 56 V4' 56% 25 19% 18% 19’/a + %; , ^ ^ ^ II Iti:i44|:-!U.S. V/efTo// ll'^j Levels Off, but. Miracle Mile Allies' Loss Upj Gets PR Aide 12 46% 46' 17 67% 67 35 64'/4 63% 21 54% 54% 38 33% 33% 83 25V4 24% 25% 14 -42% 42’% 42'/8 — ’'4 34 27'/a 27Vt 27% + % 12 46 45% 45% — % 17 18% 18 10% + V4 352 52% 51% 51% + % 21 24% 24'/» 24’/a + V* American officials were dis-ou'd'getThe 'follow7ng''sc^es t'fwhei^they learned today for the seconii year: BA $6,850 planned executwns-^t to $10,850; MA $7,500 to $12,400.!5:30 a.m. Friday at the Chi Hoa prison—since twice in the The Greek Cypriot government claimed that the fighting started when a police patrol was fired on as it passed through the Turkish sector of the village of Ayios Theodhoros. The police returned the fire, the government said, and the fighting spread to the nearby Turkish village of Kophinou, on the island’s busiest highway between Nicosia and Limassol. Four-fifths of the 600,000 Cypriots are of Greek origin and are Orthodox Christians whose 3i’/. 34'-261* 25’/ w 25^/8 26’/a + %i • ii_ ir- i _ iiv.icii ivi miiduic iviiit; oiiupuiim . . i ir* i, twccii vjiccuc auu xuiivcvy wic in th" sergeants by the Viet easternmost members of SAIGON (AP) — American The new public relations of-ficial for Miracle Mile Shopping past American prisoners of warj^^^^ ^^^^ ^ Archbishop have been killed m reprisal for,nation’s presi-the execution of V/et Cong terj rorists by the South Vietnamese, i IF Ft, J • War between the two commu-The officials also felt the deci-j^j^j^^ December 1963, badly straining relations hFi. the recent release of three U.S. tween Greece and Turkey, the 170 65-/1 6444 64?, 22 nhout 40 ner One fire-:the Ellis Trucking Ca blaze pf Oct. l—is primarily r^ponsible for an increase of some ISO per cent in estimated fire damage in the City (tf Pontiac through October of. 1967 over the saihe period last year. The Ellis Co. fire' blamed by authorities on arsonists and re^ portedly connected with a looting spree at the firm the same night' caused at least 1500,000 damage, according to fire Of-1 nearly half of the totaLestimate ficials. $K077,748 for the period and Fire ChiefXharles Marlon de- surpasses fte ^,542 total scribed the estimate as “con-the same period in 1966. servatlve.” J Despite the fact that the 1967 The 1(500,000 figure present I estimate would surpass that of 1966 even without the Ellis Co. figure, both the number of total fires >and the number of alarms are down in 19Kf. Actual fires In the city this year—711—were about 40 per cent of the 101 a 1 alarms re-aponded to—1,874. * * ★ In 1966, the totals were 782 fire calls in 2410 alarms. Football Pays the Way for Good Music ST. L0UIS4UP1) - Football One part of this three- phase test bW fire will measure wind curreflts and heat intensities within wood areas as factors in the Spread of forest fires. * * * Another will proW for practical c(Hitrols for prevalent root ^nd butt-rot tree diseases. / OUTDOOR LAB The fires will be burned on the college’s outdoor labratory in the brawn is helping pay the way for good music. ★ Ownes of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League handed over a $43,502 check tb the St. Louis Symphony representing proceeds from an exhibition football game played here with the Detroit Lions. Stanley J. Goodman, president of the Symphony Society, said “we deeply appreciate the generosity of the Football Cardinals,” Charles Bidwill and his brother William (BiU) Bidwill arranged the benefit games for the two years in a shadow of Mt. Rainier. Two fires will be in a concentrated slash pile. Another will cover 30 acres of slash under conditions similar to dostrial logging operation. Dr. Leo J. Fritschen, forest meteorologist, and Dr. Charles H. Driver, forest pathologist wiU head the study team that includes 20 scientists and technical experts from the college of fwest resources, the university’s department of atmospheric sciences, and the air resources division of the department of engineering. ★ ★ Also participating will be representatives of the U. S. Forest Service and the Washington State Department of Natural Re- finj^cing A U. S. Forest Service grant will help f 1 n a n c e the experi ments. Dr. Driver said study of diseases will have “serious Implications” for future forests because of the high incidence of diseases in Intensively managed stands of forests. His research team will test the effectiveness of controlling disease, especially those caused by fungi, through burning. ★ ★ ★ Within three months after the burn, the area will be reforested and observations of new s lings will be continued for at least Hve years. POLLUTION EFFECT In the climatology study. Dr Fritschen said the principle goal is to measure the effect of slash burning as a air pollution factor and to develop scientific data on forest fire behavior in connection with controlling forest fires. * ^ Among the equipment to be used in the atmospheric study will be a light plane equipped for measuring visual air quality, a mobile atmospheric labratory for field work and time-lapse sequence and m o t i o n picture cameras. Billboards Boost . Fishing and Safely TRAVERSE CITY (AP)—Billboards are popping up across Michigan proclaiming: “You’re in Coho County.” They’re the idea of Jack Dingeman, Traverse City billboard proprietor who set up series of signs in 30 locations arouad Michigan. * ★ ★ The idea is to help promote safety and to keep Michigan beautiful, he said. Seven Coho salmon fishermen lost their lives in a Lake Michigan storm this year, and one of Dinge- Goodman said the Bidwill brothers “have shown both a pi oneering and a generous-spirit in their support of the Orchestra whose cultural leadership is so essential to the city.” “This is the only football benefit for a symphony orchestra in the country,” he said. ’The Bidwills came to the rescue two years ago when th Symphony faced financial problems threatening a shutdown Fed Chairman Cites Need for Tax Boost CHICAGO (AP) - Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board today the nation needs a tax increase “as quickly as it is possi ble to get it.” ★ * ♦ Martin, who has long favored higher taxes to stem inflation, hinted that the Federal Reserve is ready to tighten money if necessary to restrain Inflation but he said money policy can’t do the job alone. “Whatever course monetary policy may follow,” he said, there will -still be prospects for trouble unless and until our government’s finances are brought into better control.” Martin said.he finds it hard to believe that disagreements over spending cuts could be allowed to stalenfiate any action to cut We need restraint on both sides of the federal ledger, and we need it as quickly as it is possible to get it,” he said ★ ★ ★ Martin nhade the remarks in a talk prepared for the 47th annual meeting of the American Petroleum Institute Martin said the immediate problem is to cap inflationary pressure and the inflationary psychology which have already hid a disruptive influence on the economy, w The most effective and necessary means to restrain further inflation, Martin said, are a cut man’s signs warns: “Good'i" federal spending and ™ Luck: Coho fishermen. Heed|across-the-^d tax increase. He said he realizes there are I sharp disagreements, in Con-notice TO PETROLEUM jgress an3 the administration small craft warnings.” DISTRIBUTORS - . . J. u IJ d .wdswiii b« ever how much spending should wd 'totStSSip ci»rk'-$ ^ice* 49»5 be Cut and how it should be Wdit Huron, Pontloc, Mlchloan, and will to opened at 7:30 P.M. at the Waterford oone. Townshjp^Hlih School, ^ 14U Crescent . ^ ^ W , ARTHUR J. SAtwLEY Wtftrford Township Clork Novwnbw’ 1A 1M7 Wlit«rford Town- t that disagfeement of this/kind could be allowed to stalemate any action to cut spendmg or to increase tax revenues,” he said. Open till 9 tonight and every night u^til Christmas. Pre-Holiday Sale now in progress - Coldspot 18.5 Cn. Fj. All-Frostless SuperMart Sears Refrigeralor Freezer Only .32” Wide, 65High .. Choice of White, Coppertone or Avocado. 379** No Money Down-No Payment till Feb. 1, 1968 bn Sears Easy Payment Plan ' Fits space now occupied by your present hmallcr refrigerator I-’.2 cu. ft. refrigerator section hat 4 full-width shelves, crisper, meat pan: door has 4 full-width shelves 219-lb. capacity true freezer has 4 full-width shelves, slide-out basket Porcelain-finish interior won’t stain Sale! '14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator *197 Auloniiili<- drfro.l in rcfriiE.ralor, hiunilal defro-l in fi-fcicr .edion. Left liii lid door. S«jri Applioncd D.pt. MO MONEY DOWM-No Payments till Feb. 1,1968 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Coldspot Freezers Your Choice No Money Down lS.8 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer Holds 552-lbs. • Three gi'ille-type shelves • Door has 4 bookshelf package racks, 2 soup can shelves • With magnetic door gasket 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Holds 525 lbs. • Thinwall design gives you more inside storage space ^^ 'Total-rontuct freezing roils. • Easy-to-cleah interior " 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ..:x. THE PONTIAC PfiESS, mURSDAY, HOVEMBER 16, 1967 D—] . s No-Strike Plan Target of Steel Missiles WASHINGTON (AP) - I, Vv. Abel, craggy-faced president of ■the United Steel Workers Union, Is under considerable fire in trying to steer his big union past the twin shoals of a major strike or mass layoffs next year. The center of the controversy is a no-strike jrfan being discussed with the steel industry at a time when labor militancy and strikes across the nation are at a 15-year high. ★ * "There is a big element of steel union leadership that believes it is nonsensical to give up the right to strike,” said one labor somce outside Abel’s union. Steel workers union aides say Abel is angry at being accused of cozying up to the steel indi|s> try—the main issue on which Abel ousted David J. McDonald from the unionj)residency in a 1965 election. INTERNAL STRUGGLE Abel, who guided the steel workers to major contract gains Without a strike later the same year, Is reportedly under- Some labor sources see an Internal union leadership battle brewing, although Abel has denied it, saying: “We are in a time of debate, that’s all, a degoing his first major internal | bate we hope will change exist-union struggle over the no-strike'ing views.” discussions. can’t buy enough steel in this country. ★ * The industry, reportedly with union help, is asking Congress to impose quotas on steel imports and Cooper has backed the proposed no-strike plan as„a boon to both union and Industry. “This would make for steadier work for steef^orkers, less loss of jobs to imports, and fewer layoffs after a crisis settlement when steel-users normally cancel orders and begin to work off inventories,” Cooper said in a recent speech on the proposed no-strike plan. GREATEST OBSTACLE Pro^bly Abel’s biggest problem, aside from any psychological effect of discussing a nostrike pact, is to find himself lined up on the issue witl^ome of the steel Industry’s Ingest guns. Price Hikes Due as U.S. Industry Slips WASHINGTON (AP) - Uad-ers in the steel and copper industries plan price increases as the government reports a second straight monthly drop in the nation’s industrial output. As the price hikes were being announced Wednesday, Chairman William McCheshey Martin of the Federal Reserve Board ufged Congress to enact a tax hike to stem inflation. President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge appears all but dead for this session of Congress. Martin said disruptive forces already are at work on the economy. Adding to the economy’s woes were continued scattered strikes in the auto industry. STEEL HIKES U.S. Steel announced It wilt hike prices of most types of wire and various materials for railroads by less than 3 per cent, effective Nov. 27. The nation’s biggest steelmaker said the products involved represent! MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) about 3 per cent of its total ship- -ah i can do is hurt. Britain Resolved to Pi^ U.N. Into Mideast^ction UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Britain plans a determined effort to prod the U.N. Security Council into unanimous action toward a settlement to the Middle East stalemate, declaring that the Vtime to decide has come.” The United States urged the council Wednesday to reach an according calling for Israeli withdrawal from captured Arab lands but also supporting' Israel’s insistence on “secure and recognized” boundaries Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg. The council did reach a decision on Portugal, condemning the Lisbon government for per-initting foreign mercenaries to use Portuguese Angola for an abortive invasion of the Congo. DENIED KNOWLEDGE Portugal has denied any knowledge of mercenary iterations from Angola and-its U.N. delegate, Francisco Bonifacio de f^randa, cplled the condem-I nation “gratuitous and base- “Only the parties themselves,less.” But Soviet representative can make peace,” added U.S. jpiaton Morozov, said the resolu-'tion did not go far enough be-I cause it did not call on Portugal’s fellow members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to respect U.N. charter provisions barring interference in LBJ Steps In to Aid Woman Her Plight Is Reported by Tennessee Paper the internal affairs of another state. In Lagos, the Nigerian capital, U.S. Ambassador ElbertHS. Mathews said Wednesday the United States has been trying to exert influence on Portugal in another matter, Portugal’s al-| leged aid to the secessionist; ments. | Mrs.'Theima Johnston was ®'®^''^® obtaining arms tg The increase is the latest in altired. And poor. And about at^‘8*’* Nigerian civil war. Ma-| —•—'■egnHof Her rope I thews said the United States has ir,n 1 • D u .ui---------- ■'— ---------------I brutally beaten last deplores Us- The plan, which would submit Miami Beach next month; yolved account for more than 25!August by thugs bent on robbing^®" ® interference in the inter- ‘ ■ ■ ■ ' Priortothe AFL-CIO convention!per cent of industry shipmentsrithe sundry store where she|[!^V Phelps Dodge Copper Prod- worked. i ucts Corp., said meanwhile it ^he federal war on poverty will Increase prices of its ful wa, being fought aU around her, range of tube products about ^^at she was a casualty in “no-cents a pound beginning Friday, man’s-land." The copper industry has been hit by a strike of miners since needed help, and couldn’t July 15. Phelps-Dodge said its Set it. boost will "partially compen- t'*'® President of the United major contract issues to volun tary but binding arbitration in the event of a bargaining deadlock, Is faf from approved and the current debate could kill it. Steel buyers usually build up large inventories before labor negotiations and the result often has been mass layoffs even when there Is no strike. "I^e union’s executive board; series of steel industry price I the end of her rope, will discuss the issue at a meet-j boosts this year. The items ’ ’ — there. ★ ★ ★ The executive board has the power to agree to a no-strike ar? bitration plan, but labor sources believe the board wouldn’t do so without submitting it to the union’s members for a vote. HISTORIC STEP Such a plan, which would alsoi®®‘® the cost of “Staining ®7n‘k‘^ift Abel’s dilemma, sources say, have to be approved by the steel “PP®'' “ther sources. companies, would be a historic REASON FOR DECLINE Three Inmates Charged in Near Hanging is trying to balance off the jo-trixe against the effects of later lay- size of the Steel Workers offs on about 450,000 basic steel |-------------------- workers IMPACT OF IMPORTS Top steel industry officials. Including chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper and U. S. Steel Chairman Roger Blough, have warned against the effect, of greater steel imports that would hurt domestic producers. In the event of a strike, or a rapid buildup of inventories,! phase many producers are likely to| turn to foreign markets if they! Daily Almanac Jury Is Likely to Get Haiti Case Today The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. ington. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The de-! _ . . „ . . u.- u .. . fense has rested its case without ^viet Lnion established dipcalling a witness in the trial of ®matic relations. Clocks read six men charged by the federalj ^he evening m Wash- government with planning to in-vade the island of Haiti. The case is expected to go to the jury today after closing arguments by attorneys and in-, structions from U.S. Dist. Judge Ted Cabot. j The surprise defense move came Wednesday. J Johnson The SIX men were accused of underwent surgery , „ „ . . , , for r e m 0 v a 1 of a benign leading a well-armed band of 73 ^ arrested by federal agents m . - the Florida Keys Jan. 2. ALLEGED BATTLE PI^N The government charged the tiny army conspired to invade th^ Island country and over-throw its President Francois Duvalier. The government placed in evidence an alleged battle plan for establishing alternate beachheads In Haiti. Federal authorities said the group’s plan was to overthrow the Haitian government and; then use Haiti as a base to ............................^ ARBOR (AP)-Threel announcing the decline in indus- things really start happening Jairhale teen ^hawTw^h aJ! trial output, blamed strikes and fast, don’t they?” :. “ 'vilh atj a 6 per cent drop in oil produc-1 ^ i „ a „ , ♦« „ wni murder in the near tion tesultine from an improved J « n s t o n was hospi- hanging of another prisoner. | supply from the Middle East. attacked; The three are Ato Joplin,! The board’s index of indus-> trial production dropped five-| Her treatment was lengthy >th of Mdan, and Teddy G , tenths of one point in October to and when she was released, she ^“’’*’am, 20, of Ypsilanti. Allj 156.2 per cent of the 1957-59 base still needed dentures. She had no “®'”anded examination at theirj By United Press International 'period. The index slipped 1.5 job and no money. ;arraignments Wednesday in Ann Today is Thursday. Nov. 16 |points in September, largely be-' A Memphis newspaper re-Arbor Municipal Court. Exami-the 320th day of 1967 with 45 jcause of strikes-the biggest at ported her plight and readers s®' \ to follow. Ford Motor Co.—and the cur-donated $1,400. . -k * -k \ The moon Is in its full tailed oil production. , One reader. Dr. M. P. Mea-| They were ordered returned I This marked the first time cham, a Batesville, Miss, den-to jail in lieu of $50,000 bond jsinqe the economic slowdown tist, clipped the article and each by Judge S. J. Elden. Ilast February and March that mailed it to President Johnson. Sheriff Douglas Harvey said| !the„ index dropped in two' .' with a bed sheet in their k k k |new index was announced, said,rgq^egt something be done ®®*t Saturday. | On this day in history: ! strikes have clouded the econo-ljg ,,e]p this unfortunate lady,” Th® three are being held on In 1907, Oklahoma became j^y’s basic strength. jMeacham wrote. ‘'Surely there|®h®rg®s ^ armed robbery. Os- a state . . . number 46. 'STRIKES CITED is aid for victims of public men- •’‘J™ is^arged with breaking . ... I . . . . J and entering. Harvey said they In im conductor Arturo j A similar argument was made;aces. Toscanini made his Ameri- ;by the President’s Council of; There was_ prisoners. No motive for the can dehnt. :Economic Advisers. Chairmhn! The President ordered the Of-i the U.S. and the i^ardner Ackley predicted last; ice of Economic Opportunity to week the index would make an look into the matter. i_^____________________________ unexciting showing and cited] Shortly after, the Memphis an the strikes as a factor. tipoverty agency provided Mrs Last ~week, the government]Johnston with transportation to reported a 4 3 per cent unem-land from a doctor’s office, as-ployment rate—the highest in s i g n e d a social worker to'her two years, and a 2 per cent drop case and is aiding her in apply-in retail sales during October, ing for Medicare assistance and The Ford strike was listed as a in getting new dentures, factor in the sales drop. j Meacham also received a re- The Ford strike has since end- ply to his letter. It was from ed, but Chrysler Corp., hit by John Johnson at the Office of wildcat strikes for a week, was Economic Opportunity in Wash-struck ajjain Wednesday with a ington. walkout that clo.sed a Detroit] “The President has asked me area assetribly line and idled to thank you for the enclosed 1,500 workers. . news article,” Johnson wrote In 1933, In 1961, House Speaker Sam Rayburn died. In 1966, Dr. Sam Sheppard was acquitted of the 1954 slaying of his wife. It took the jury nine hours. Also in 1966, President Whaf's in Name, Columnist Wonders By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anyone who has a fairly common name and who writes for the public print is likely to become involved occasionaly in mistaken identity cases. From time to thne I get letters from people wanting mount attacks against Fidel to know If I am the Dick Castro’s Communist Cuba. ★ ♦ ★ I Besides the invasion conspira-] cy count, the defendants were charged with attempting to export war munitions to Haiti. ★ ★ . ■* The defendants are Rolando Masferrer, a power of pre-Castro-Cuba; an Atiierican merchant seaman from Miami; the Rev. Jean Baptiste Georges, a Haitian Roman Catholic priest;] and Col. Rene J. Leon; also a, Haitian exile. ' jlO^TH SOUTH II N. MOINAW ^Vtlrum Set . ■ 659. ileetric , Ouitar $29.91 JL Radio/AM/FM f-SpHi Hnne/Radio .. $29.99 a8rafe’:v:*:i8S REiSORD TOP HITS OQUHniY and WESTERN $.95 Jl. West they used to go to school with, or used to rob banks with, or something of that sort. Apparently, there are quite a few missing Dick Wests in this country, a goodly WEST portion of whom someone is trying to contact. Which is understandable if the others are as lovabie as Y’r H’rnbt’ C’lf’sp’nd’nt. It may be that there is something about the name that makes us prone to dropping out of sight, often without apparent provocation. For instance, I can see no reasen why a Dick West who lived in San Francisco from 1940 fo 1943 and who worked for a federal housing agency would want to disappear. Free-lance writer At any rate, I dm not he. Another, recent inquiry began as foliows: "Are yon the Dick West, known as A1 West, who lived in the vicinity of Los Angeles, worked for Douglas Aircraft, and was n free-lance writer?” I am reasonably certain^ am net that one, either. At least I don't recall ever answering to “Al.” ■*★■*■ It occurred to me that I might save somebody else stamp money if 1 devoted a column to explaining which Dick West I am. SOMEWHAT CONFUSED But when I addressed myself to the task I found I was a little confused on that point myself. Would you believe I am the Dick West, known as Rebecca West, who lives'in England and writes best-selling books? I thought not. “I could, I suppose, pin myself down through the process of elimination. But that probably would be more trouble than it's worth. I decided, therefore, to render another type of service. I herewith offer to make myself available as a sort of Dick West clearing house, or missing,Dick West bureau. ON FILE If all of my vanished namesakes will write to me and tell me where they are-assuming, of course, that they know where they are—J will put the information on file. * k ■ k Then everyone who has lost a p,ick West can coi^ct me and perhaps I’ll be able to put them in touch with the right one. ★ * k Please enclose SilO to cover the coft of packaging and mailing. . Death Notices 5495 Cruse Street, Waterford ihip; age 70; deai Clair (Dorothy) Rurvived by two ^^r^dchil ....... - _ . at 1:30 p.m the Donelson-Johns Funere Home. Interment in White C Cemetery. Mrs. Arnold will November 17, f Donelson-Joti Interment in White Chapel •ry. Mrs. Arnold will tie In _ at the funeral home. (Suq- nted visiting hours 3 to 5 and _ o_9.)__________________________ BATCHELOR, COLIN B., SR.; Nov-ember 13, 1967; 7403 46th Ayenue, Nor^. St. Petersburg, Florida (Formerly of Orchard Lake); age 67; beloved husband of Helqa Batchelor; dear fattier of Mrs. Charles B. (Mary D.) winters, Mrs. Kenneth J. (Isabelle B.) Howell, Mrs. Elmer B. (Jean D.) Golding and iColin B. Batchelor Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mrs. Jock Garscad- survived by No. 510 F & AM conduct Home, Keego Harbor. vember 17 at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Batchelor will tie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BONNER, ELLWOOD T.; November 14, 1967; 442 Howland Avenue; be- loved husband of Reatta Bonner; dear brother of Mrs. Wllda Hopkins end Mrs. Cecila Randles. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 18, at 1 p.m. 'at the Newman A.M E.C. with Rev. Olanda Reid officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bonner will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 pj;n.Joday._____ ________ BOYD, TANYA RENEE;"NovemVr 15, 1967; 583 Peacock; beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Boyd Jr.; beloved In- . fant granddaughter of Mrs.-* Mary Johnson and Mr. Hugh F. Aker-ley; dear sjsfer of Mary Elizabeth, Donald Henry Friday, November 17, a.m. at the Gre Birmingham. Arrangements by • Coats **.....‘ Plains. ^OSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.________ TEUEPHONB WAKE-UP SERVl«. Graveside service ' idav, November 15 the Greenwood Cemeterv, ham. Arrangements by the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains^______________ CARBWEAU, LULU; November 14, 1967; 157 Charles Lane; age 73. dear mother of Eugene Redmond; dear sister of Mrs. Arthur Knight and Vern Frost; also survived by one grandson and one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 18, at 2 p.m. at the All Saints Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. * Mrs. Carboneau will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9^J________________ EVANOFF, VESHA; November 15, 1967; 563 LaBaron Street; age 83,' ) beloved wife of Steve Evanoff; dear mother of Mrs. John Harken, Mrs. Lawrence Beach, James and Peter Evanoff; also survived by ,one sister, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be. held Saturday, November 18, « II a.m. at the Soarks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park In state 1 ^eged V HARDY, HERBERT; November 15, Hardy will Me In state at the nk Carruthers Fum after 7 p.m. Saturday. Death Notices LITTLE, CHARLES; November W, 1967; 389 West Huron Street; m-loved husband of Maude Little; else survived by one brother and one sister. Funeral service will be * • *• ember 18, at SpvKs-Crtffi menr In 389 West Huron _ husband also survived one sister. Fu held Saturday, Mount Park Cennieterv. Mr. Little will lie in state et the funBrel home after 3 p.m. Friday. _(Su(f Funeral Home. IntermenT In Perry J!??__________________ AAcKE^dw, .EJUIZABETH J 15, 1M7, 100 Mill Apartment A6i eg* TV; iMloved wife of. Andrew McKerrow; deer mother of Mrs. Thomas McCrone, Mrs. Robert Synder and Andrew McKerrow; dear sister of Mrs. Hugh Adair, also survivad I Funaral grandchitdren. wiTl’ ba held Saturday. ■" at 1:30 .p.m. at tha Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. McKerrow will He in state et the funeral home. (SugMsted visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ».)_________ PLUMB, C. ASA; - ------------; aga Tia Wt,—., _ . dctalldran. Funaral sarvlca will ba held Friday, November 17, at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. welter Ballagh officiating. Infarment In Ottawa Park Ceme-Plumb will Ha In state . November 14, 1967; 3582 ClintonvIHa Road, Waterford Township; age 78; dear ■ Mrs. Emma O'Neal, irvlca will ba held Frl- ______ 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Criffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Putman will He In state at the funeral home. < Suggested WILDER, TERRY W., NOVEMBER 14, 1947; 2770 Forester, Auburn Heights; age 19; beloved son of J. B. and Doris Wilder; dear brother of Denise Wilder. Funeral service will ba held Friday, November 17, rick. Cardial and Beverly Wilson, Prayer service was held this morning, November 16. Interment In Oak Hitt Cemetery. Arrange* ments by the Davis*Cobb Funeral but what effect this has had is another matter.” Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BT 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THI' Mowing publicotion. If no nofi-n of *uch orror ii modfsby thot it will bo ostumod tho «d it corroct. Tho Pro5i ottumot no fo-bilily for orror* othor tbon to oftor tho firtt you* "KILL NUM- CASH WANT AD RATES 1-Doy 3-Doy» 6-Doyt $2 00 $2 46 $3.84 2.00 360 5.58 sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement in the loss of my husband and our brother, Robert M. Owen, Special thanks to the Donelson-Johns F Elks Lodge No. 810, Robinson and - to R Hershey for his wort Your kindness will i membered. Mrs. Robert larold 'cy Lehr Stanley Clark, RussellWeil and i Anthony Grand. IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRANK R. Bradford who passed away, Nov. 17, 1951. Treasured thoughts of one so dear. Often bring a silent tear. Thoughts return to scenes long Time rolls on, but memory lasts. His loving wife, Mary, daughter GJadys and son Glenn. IN^ MEMORY OF “'MARY " ROSE Galbraith who passed away 3 ^0 meet In Heaven, how sweet the thought. When life short years are past. No more to weep, no more to part, A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING Refer to Credit Ad- facilities. Accommodating 225. lodges, church. OR 3-6202, FE 2 BOX REPLIES > At 10 a.m. today there i j were replies at The Press } i Office in the following | J boxes; ! C5, C23, C30, C36 Funeral Director! DRAYTON PLAINS______ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kfftgo Harbor, DONELSON-JOHNS Home ■ Fuheral*" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years WjOaMand Ave.____FE 2-0189 SPARKS^GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ........ ICe'V__ FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots ery. Nice location S50 . ... Murphy, 12560 Hester $t., .Garden (}rove, Calif. 9-26M. 6 GRAVE LOTS, i FOR ISM. Af White Chapel. OR 3-2119. CHRISTTaN hills CgMETERY, | lots. S475. Reck af Agee Garden. FE 2-8222. WHITE CHAPEL,)! CRAVEilTES ISO ee. 673-3S13. '< GET OUT OP L„______ PLANNED Budget PROGRAM TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN crflflT COUNSELOR! 702 PontlK^ta^ank Bldg. ANY girl or WO^N needing 'SwndaRlW 2-5122 DEBT AID, IKC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 24181, Rater to Credit Ad- vHcir». 16-A_______________ _ EXPECTANT MOTHER OR WOM-an with child wanted to look efter our children and cart for our home. Desire oerson who Is seek- ■ Sundays, 1-761-143tt. Graves, 2544666 START PLANNING NOW FOR your icout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. En|oy a hor»e- drawn ride through Helds, «NMdt followed by a home cooked ipe-ghelti dinner. For teiervellont 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with 914 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 2 MALE BEAGLES LOST, IN AL-ten Rd.-OakhMI Rd. area. 778-7223 or 892-6485. Detroit. Reward._ FEMALE "SWEETHEART" BLAfR, tan. whita chest, Elizabeth Lake Estates, chlld^s pet, 682-5347._ LOST: RED AND WHITE ALASKAN Malamute, reward. 674-2693 after 4. LOST PARAKEET.^VIC. SOUTH Jessie, South Shirley, reward, FB 2-1693. Lost: Saturday evening. mans wallet, paper and money needed. Reward. 682-4235. ____ LOST: FRIDAY. NOV. 10 IN PA-per shopping bag, valuable dog pedigrees, pictures, letters and records. Reward. UL 2-3(M1. lost BEAGLE, MALE. SHORT TAIL, V|C. Hatchery 8.,; Bender, “oW- 5360.________ _ _______ LOST: SMALL BLACK* DOG WITK Part Cocker. 'Tippy." Vicinity of Pioneer Highlands. Reward;'Call FE 4-9050 or FE 4-7587. WALKER COON HOUNDS. LOST In vie. of Lak.vMI* and Oxford. AUTO PARTS DEPARTMENT manager, axe earning potanllal, top flight CO. 16,800. call Haltn Adami, 334-2471, Snalllng I. SneM- To work 3 hours, days or evening GUARANTEED $50. PER WEEK _______ 673-3006_________ 1 AMBITIOUS MAN Part time, fiaxibla hogrs, 82 guarantee, call 363-5661. 9 a.r round employment. Blue C t business we need f strikes In ova yean. Many fringe benefits. 674-2233 from 9-12 Friday 3 PIECE BAND WANTED. DERBY Tavern. 13 Ml. Rd. Novi Rd. Novi. MI^._624^2^ 5 MEN WITH CARS Casual Labor Work Apply » MANPOWER OF PONTIAC/ 1338 Wide Track W. An Equal Opportunity I $400-$60b FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail, sales Age 21 32,; some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 Eml^‘ $500 - $650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES A PART TIME JOB, 21 OR OVER, married, employed, S50 a week, 673 9293 between 4 and 8.____ A PART-TIME JOB hours*'^par evening. Cali* 4*4-0520, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Exc. opportunity. Send ume Ip Pontiac Press Box C-22 Pontiac, Michigan. APPRENTICE WAlirfED TO TRAIN as tool and die maker. Reply JWrite Pontiac Press Box C-18. _ ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 80 S. Woodward, B'h --------- P'PLICAtrdNS BEIN for Waterford School apply 1118 Sylvertis off lR'E YOU DISSATISF your present income? Could you use an extra $3,000 in tha next 12 months? We have tha money If you have the time. Flexibla hours, must have use of car. Call _ 332-^^^: 30 p.m. ASSISYaNT SERVICE MANAGER, prestige co. public relations, supervision, S6,760, call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng 8i Snall- AUTO BODY COMBINATION See Don Peck, 755 S. Rochester 1 person only). Auto Body Shop Manager GM Dealer. Busy shop, good pay, and many fringe benefits. Apply In person, see Del Wankel In person. No phone calls please. Shelton Pontiac Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. ________Rochester, Michigan____ AUTO MECHANIC Experienced. Lott of work. Good pay.-Fringe benefits. RATHBURN CHEVY I. OLDS 560_MeIn________________Northvllla TIME OR preferred rliL Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland f^d. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER has Immediate openings for ush- BUMP AND PAINT AAAN, COAA- Carpenters, rough, union only. Lot, of work. North Pon-tioc oreo. Coll oftor 6:30 p.m., Noll, 391-2557. CARPENTERS AND 6X P E R I-tneed approntlcoi. 625-2928 ifftr 6 . pjh^_______^_____________ CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS helpers, experienced modernization, call S. Marcell Construction, CARPENTERS Over tcalo to good mon. Rtsiden-tiol only. C 8i B Constructloo. »682-1465 oftor 7 P.M,______ CHECKERS DESIGNERS - DETAILERS MACHINE TOOL EXPERIENCI All Fringe Benefits STOCK-WELL CORPl 1280 Dorrii Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Claims Adfustor Troinee $7200 FEE PAID Ago 21-20. dagraa. Mr. Fronde. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL lOOO W. Huron c15LLiCTOR,.AUN WITH LEADfeR-thlp abliny, exc. location, and banafits, 14940 call Kathy King, 334-2471,, Snalllng S Snalllng. bELIVERY BOY WANTED, MUST have own car. 602-7229. DISHWASHER, MACHINE OPERA-tion, Alobt>. tttady work, eloaod Sunday! and Holldayt, apply In x.perMn, Badall! Raetauranl. WOMF Vard and Sguara Laka. EARN SSOO AND UP PER 1MONTH. Standard Oil Sarvlca Cantor' naadi drivaway wrvlca attandant, paw vacation, no evat.. Sun. or hoU-dayt. Phono MA 6-2000 or 357-4763 ENGRAVER WANTED Photo ongravar .... 3 or 4 year! . _______ ______ work with advaneamont;_«ian ilwb; contact Gaalhood Co.. SSSaWalwah, Dolrolt. TY S-SS55. EXPERIENCED SHEAR AkTB preai operator. Apply Farr» Fafc Inc. Fanton, Mich. 629-2266._ EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSAAAN 9or pormanant p»-! ' 110 n. Attractlva atmoiphara, tringa banallti, opportunity tor advancement. Harry J. Harman and EXPERIENCED WELDERS A N 6 spray painter. 4555 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED RiAL iSt/ffB EXPERIENCED TRUCK FIELD REPRESENTATIVE, NA-III train, car banoflla, S7.000 tional toad co. FULL TIA^MAN FOR ORCHARD FURNACE SERVICE MAN. PULL lime. Exporitnea only. M par hr., commission, tnlleogo. Must Heating Sarvlca. I and tools. WasF e. 237 W. Cl Rd. Lake Orion. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, perlancod, mechanically Inc local referancts, full or part Gulf. Telegraph and Maple.__ GRINDER HAND Co., 366 $. Blvd e. GUARD For Utica, Mt. CItmane and D» trolt area. Top Union acala Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday twnafiti. Call ut collect. Bonded Guard Sarvloaa — 461 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO t-CISO. __________ TRiSDStt HELIARK WBLDitl, !num. stale terlals. Only export naOd apply. Top pay for top man. >" arson 10 a.m. HELI-ARC WELDER MCGREGOR MANUPACTURINO hbRtZONTAL MILL HAND, Kx;. trainee welcome, exp. surface grinder on H.S.S. term tool, ovtr-fimt, frlngo bonatitt. Equal Tool Co. 626-0626. HOUSEMAN, light ASAINTEN-anca vmrk, year round poaWen, good wages, trlngae, meals, uniforms, paid vacations, apply In parson. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 west Shore Drlvo, immediate openings for RE- frashmant stand manager, aaalst-ant managar, and manager trainees. Apply In ppnon after 7 p.m. Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theater, 2150 Opdyke Roed. ____________ JANitOR. APPLY' IN PERSON, Rochester Elks Club 600 E. Unl-verslty, Rochester, Mich. JANITOR, FULL OR PART Interview and 5 at _ room 909, JOURNEYA6AN OR EXPERIENCE holpor tor oloctrlcal contractor, rasiddntlal and oommarelal. PR 4-9950.'• J LPN, PART OR PULL TIME. UL 2-2730 hat 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. LABORERS WANTED. APPLV At Intarspaca. 7001 Powell Rd.. Ro- MAINTENANCE AND GROUNDKEEPING LABORERS $5,200-$6,400 (EFFECTIVE JAN., 1st, 1960) Plus excellent tringa banafitti Including 2 weeks paid vacation, paid sick leave, full paid family hospitalization, Ilfo Insuranco, paid holidays and othor bonofits. To quality; you your I8th bfrthdi, __ ._ ____ passed your 60th birthday. H a v i ----- Mlchioai * • • fours license and have APPLY TO: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Michigan Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STOCKMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS and Technicians WHO WANT • To learn the newest co|Timunication techniques and equipment, or • To use their electrical training and experience WHO NEED • A real challenge • A solid career • A chance to grow WHO ARE • 18 or older • In good health • At least 5'6" • High School Graduates preferred APPLY NOW Between 8:30 , a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday at: ROOMA-172, 1365 CASS, DETROIT „ OR 225 S. Troy, Royal Oak Michigan Bell PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16^ 1967 Wah Help Wanteil Mole MACHINE TOOL llEaRICAL WIREMAN Btt.*FRINGE BENEFIT! APPLY AT ARTCO INC. _ MAINTENANCE MAN PERMANENT position^ oHic* bulMliig. Must b tools er ■blllty. Insuranc* ana ra i!?,giTrpa. Maintenance Mechanic Requires Gty of Detroit and Suburban refrigerator license. 40-hour week, overtime 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 Hudson s PONTIAC MALL MAN FOR FRONT DESK, IF YOU Sl’io'TarM^'SlaraS'j'J? AAAN FOR TRUCK TIRE SERVICE Must ba abla to driva, company banafits. Equal opportunity ^ pony. Contact Mr. Patars at B Goodrich. «0 S. Talagraph. FE Man to woRk in auto parts stora. Must be experlancad as an auto parts dark. Apply .Holler-back Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin MECHANIC - LAWN 'dp BlFmlnahama *47-7700. Ask Carl Hawitt. Help Wanted Mole MANAGERIAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY Several openings for excellent company panaritt with rag. ular * mo. salary Incraasas. Company paid retirement plan. Aetni Finance Co., 731 W. Huron. Jlrr Relssr 333-7924. ______ MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA- only, excellant wagas, vai with pay. Shell Statlon_ Iward and Long Lake R Bloomfield Hills._______________ MOTOR CARRIER DISPATCHER, ■...........A-1 carrier, looking trucking oxparlanca roqulracl. salary open. Equal opportunity omployar, , ^ Egiaj^opportunH VernorToetrolt, 48ZW. 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will be fralnad for a career position. Must bo neat appearing end abla to converso Intelligently with willingness to work. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Above average Ing pay of S137.S0 par wk. , approximately 25 hrs. wkly. s. and weekends). Reply to ___Mac Press Box C-7. RETIRED MAN WANTED TO work In coin - oporated laundry, Lakeland Laundry, 2530 - Orchard Lake Rd. Apply bd. 12 noor ABLE TO START WORK IM- ----------;LY Call---------------- 335-0359, MEDIATELY Call Mr. Fox 9 i.m. call 332-_____________________ NEED 2 YOUNG LABORERS FOR ■ ■ ■ ■ 2432 Williams Dr. ---- Septic Ti , 335-5525. OFFICE WORK, FOR SUPPLY firm, good salary, and fringe tits, affhours, call 3324)237. Must have car -and free to work avon ________CALL 57L2210 PART TIME man, 21 or ovtr, mw 91-2335. ____________ PART TIME 1 man, 21 or ovor, 391-2335 Batwoo 54 P-t PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT, must have driver's license and be 21 years ol age. FE 5-4521, ask for Paul. PORTER ahlft. Apply In parson. Big Drivo in. 2490 DIxlo Hwy. Help Wairted MuU SHIRPING-RECEIVING $425-1475 PORTER or claonlng rostaurant. 11 t.m. Wo art looking to oblo and aobar man fliat a’S^.JltaWo.i’^BlI'S surant, Tal^raph B Hur< It look-I wages »y Ras- Reol Estate Salesmen II raal-astata at the Mall.. One Co. Lota of RETIRED custm" NEEDED FOR servico sew- _______ Jialod H commission, auto, Co. benefits, axe. portunity lor advancomant. be neat and a high Khool grad-uato, no axporlanca necossory, wi will train, apply 9 to 5, Singer : Mall. Ing machinai Salary plus con vacation, Co. Co., Pontiac SALESMAN, MAN WITH counting background and sales helpful 55240 call Mika Clark, 334-2471, SnelHng 5. Snalling. SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUl EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs need to t Wa have the lob orders. filled. the lob Most fa pansas. Mrs. Pllano. International personnel. SERVICE STATION MECHANIC AT tandent, over 40, commission and benefits tor Individual seeking permanent position. 574-2593, Drayton help, $1.55 hr quirad. Howard Lake-Telegraph attendant, I timi I ra-Long Pest Control .Colony, Relerences gwlndlondalt, Dotrolt. Bakeries ••"THDAY CAKEi SPKIAL^C- Auburi Pontlar A PLUS DrLUX ALL TRIM JOB fw ySf brick homo ownora who VO Tlr^ of painting your and srould IIk#..1o. hayt It Call batwm I, Friday. MA 5-2574. authiriiad' Kalwr dealer. FE b 5. L construction, SFFLIAl; 1st In vinyl (riC----------- Ing. OR 341179. jUpholt^oi^ driveway SPfCIAtlSTS. FREE Boots ood Acesssorias . BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating Slarcraft aluminum and IWrgL .Sh'JI at Adams Ml 7-0133. ____________ Brick 4 Blo^Jenica ^ii^i^TeLOCKT(TONE, CE^T wark. tiraalacas specialty. 3354470. COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL brick, block, camoni, a.nd wa*"-orooflng. New and ipaclallilno rtpair# FE 5-5029.__________ Building Modernization COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work sinco 1945 9W Is the ram Ad( Attic Additions—Recreation rooms A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Fomlly roums, rough or finish dormers, porches, recreat rooms, kitchens, bdthrooms. St llcansod. Roas. Call attar 5 p.m. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 51331 Carpentry, new and repaiA paneling, FE 2-1235. 40 years axparlenca A PAIL OP CEMENT NEEDED? Call Chock lor minor repair 55235._______________ . TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac 391-1173._________________ Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. fE 4-7677___________Eves. 391-2671 Dressmokfng, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE i-9444. Fret h M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE •avastroyghlng tervica free ast. 573-^. LIcaniad ^ bonded W I R I N G OP HOMES, GARAGES, etc. New or eld. OR 3-9529 or OR 44)273.________________ Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA^ tor forvleat. Condra. FE S4I54S. Excnvnting 14L BACKHOE ^D DOZER, ®VC Sowar and Sartic InataMMIon Basement ExCavatton — FE 5-255i BACKHOETLOADER work, DRY. END LOADING AND DOZER WORK, S. Lucas Waterford ! Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 DIxlo Hwy. 5251040 Firewood and Hardwood, CARL U BILLS SR., NEW old floor tending. FE 247S9. r: 6. SNVDEh,nFLObRTjgTNG FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, low rates, auto-homeownars. Mir aele Mile, 3344597. ___________ Jnntiorial Services dantlal. Free estimates. FE Landscaping H. Waltman. 33S4314. Lawn Sprinklers DO-IT-YOURSELFERS, system, fern expertly dailg^ naarad from Sprlnkwr Servico of Pontiac. 57S-259S. Moving and Storage AA MOVING COMPANY years fast careful service. Piano experts. 652-3999. SMITH MOVI VING AND STORAGE. 10 Pointing and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON abla. 525-4523. CHARLES PAINTING - DECOR •—NG. Bast quality material and kmanship, 332-59^ :RT PAINTING. SPE ?N"?'l?fe,‘=' PAPERING, WALL QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-pairing, wall washing, 575 Piano Tuning osar?< TUNING • REPAIRING Plastering Servico LAsVeRING. FREE ESTIMATES. D.llAeyers, 353-9595.__________ Plumbing & Hooting Frank and Jeanattt Slaybaugh Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE .OOR SANDERS—POLISHEI WALLPAPER STEAMERS^. RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND polishing equipment, heaters, mlsc. A-1 NEW, REROOP — REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 33S-61I5, OR 3-9590._______________________________ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. H . ; hrsj free repair roofs. FE 1-1725. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free as-fimafas. Reasonable. 5557514. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF „ omplete Ins, coverage. Free astl-mafes. 3354545. SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV-lea. FE 57555. __________ Trie Trimmli^wylM A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.L B estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. AAA TREE SERVICE BY FOR-tar's Landscaping, fret estimates. OR 3-5797.______________________ B 5. B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free mates. 574-1251 or 724-2595. C&B TREE SERVICE, Est. 391-1155 "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 53005 Fireplace Wood FE 53025 TREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL. Tad Elwood Etitorprlt.es. 582-3373. TREE TRIMMING ANDTeSoV- Tmcking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. Special delivery. Free HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yOur price. Any time. FE 54»95. LIGHt..HAUDnI Truci^R^nl Trucks to Rent W-Ton 1’/^Ton T» — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. 525 $. WOODWARD FE 441451 FE 4-1442 Open Delly Includlno Sundey ply 660 W. Huron bet* ^5 Tool Makers Tool Lathe Hands Hardinge Operators Turret Lathe Operators Mill Honds Inspectors taady Employment, Liberal Banallts M. C. MFG. CO. 115 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion , 592-2711 - ii. An Equal Opportunity Employer TRAINEE - MAINTENANCE MAN Plenty of ovortimo, excellant company benefits. Apply 404 East ID Mile Road, Pleasant Ridge. Apply 1015 W. WANTED, YOUNG MAN FOR CAR ‘ helper, no oxp. needed. 552- Help Wanted Female 7 opportunl................. CLEANING WOMAN, TUESDAYS and Fridays, West Bloomfield INATlON BOOKKEEPER AMb I. Parmahant position may ilrad. Apply 5S N. Saglna 9-12. No phone calls please COOK TO WORK AFTERNOONS; Hourly rate, paid holidays plus Bihar banafits. For furthar Informa- tion can UL 2-3410. REPAIR AND ALTERATION LADY ^3% ^Plk? RESPONSIBLE, personable, maturt Interviewing axparl visa demonstration Ing service In Dotran am. veil 3574707. FrI., Sat., Sun. Atk for Rita Hauser, Guldastar Inc. SALESGIRL, DAY OR NIGHT, EX- COUNTER GIRU ence necessar holidays and S. Woodward. NO EXPERI CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG bSWe^TAURANT CURB GIRL Apply In DrIva-ln, WANTED USED CAR CLEAN UP man. Qualified to use buffing popular TV ad- _______ . _ , to customora In stores In Dotrolt area, Nov. 24 till Chlstmas. No oxparlonca necessary. Pleasant outgoing parr senallty. Call 3574707 FrI., Sat., Sun., ask lor Rita Gulda- star Inp. DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, NEED- Snlei HbIp Mnle-Femalt M to lupor-lntoiv>«w- ceiienr worxing vacation. Apply Sherman Bcriptions, 3669 Wast Maplt, mingham.___________________________ SECRETARY OVER 30 FOR REAL part time alright. Union Lk. Office. __________________Ml 6-8500 Waterfori o C. SCHUETT SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE firm, sharp, mature girl for plush office, 6370. Call Fran Fox, 334-2471 * "• 8i Snelllng. SECRETARY, THE USUAL SKILLS fills this bill, this is the spot for the career gal, $350 calL Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling B Snelllng. growing fin Stacio •2471. Snelllng 6. Snalling. WANTED SALESMAN ir a salesman aka $15,000 a year. An experienced salesman who Is willing to work and desires to Increase his earnings, can qualify for “• ------- ------------- grossivo GM daalership. Many fringe banafita. Including hospitalization, profit sharing plan, demo and vactlon. Sea Mr. Joe Galar-dl or Mr. Tommy Thompson at Shelton Pontiac Buick, 555 S. ~ ' aster Rd., Rochi , Roch- to work, $4150 call Mike Clark, 334-2471, Snelllng 5. Snelllng. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN POLY-aster spray growing fibai cellant future' «hS tact Sea-Ray Boat Co., Oxford, YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M. $3.56 AN HOUR Call David House,--------- $350-$500 SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERt Very good skills. Age open. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL D60 W. Huron ______334-4971 APPLICATIONS B for Waterford Set 1118 Sylvcrtls off / APPLICATIONS for woman to < Apply Miracle S. Telegraph, after 6 f BEING TAKEN I light 0 Drlve-ln. 2103 AS A BEAUTY COUNSELLOR YOU will be Mrs. Santa Claus for youi family. High Immediate earnings No experience necessary — call Lee Cornell, 625-3059 before 10 a.m AUTO CLAIMS UNDERWRITER, ning, exc. opportun-ce area, 8585 call Helei '" 334-2471, Snelllng, It Sn« BABY SITTER, FULL TIME, LAKE BABY SITTER TO CARE FOR 2 children ages 6 and 8 yrs., second shift, must be reliable, own transportation or live in, vicinity Herrington Hills, 338^3817 after 5:30 __p._m.__________^_______________ BABY SITTER, 0^ TRANSPOR-■■ in, 7 e.m.-3 p.m. Mon., Tues., r near Gen. Hosp. 332-7481, BABYSITTER, NIGHTS, MY HOME, Perry and r ‘ * — ...... before 6 p.m. and East Blvd., FE 4^850 BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT, 2 small boys, Pontiac Central area. 335-3289 before 4:30 p.m. or after Cleaners. 1253 S. transportation or living In ton-Orayton Plains, area. 625 BABY SITTER BABY SITTER, PART TIME. TEL Huron area. Transp. possible. 338 BAKERY SALESWOMAN, GOOD full time, 10 a.m. to 6:30 ., 5 days, no Sundays. Ander-Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Btr-gham. Ml 4-7114, BAR MAID WANTED, GOOD working conditions, day or night, call In person, Vt mile from mall, 2542 Pontiac Lk. pd.________________ BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-ates, exc. opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. Call for Interview, Bernard Hair Stylists. Miss Pat • Miss Betty - Ml 6-6383 BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPER-lanced, full or part tirhe. Imperial Beauty Salon, 158 Auburn Ave. / BEAUTY OPERATOR FULL m port-time, 574-1500. lIRMINGHAM AREA ^DIES with good telephone yefees — hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.ro:, 1 to 5 5 to 9 p.mT $1.50 per 64^3f^0. r. BOOKKEE^S UP Some full enaroe. Most paid. Mrs.- ^US GIRL /•di of Bloomfield Hills has art 'Imfnedlafo opening for a full time bus girl on the day shift, apply In person only. TED'S RESTAURANT CASHIER I or part time, sawlfo, Mon. through CHAMP'S Self-Service Drive-In 1420 w. Maple, Troy 545-3411 DRUG CLERIC OVER 15. NIGHTS Good Fay. Lake Canter Drug. 2351 Orchard Lk. Rd. No phone calls. LDERLY LADY IN LAKE ORION will share a modern comfortabla homo with the same, light house-work and companionship, 593-1255. EXPECTANT MOTHER OR WOM-an with child wanted to look after our children and cere tor our homo. Desiro person who Is Ing to bo a member of a f WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person — Franks Restaurant, Keego H and who will apprat homo, ago no object. Contact Mr. Graves, i Sundays, 1-751-1432. EXPERIENCED SHIRT GIRL ON cabinet unit. >^ly Village Clean-era, 134 Main, Rochester. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. 2-5052, 2141 Opdyke, across I Blue Sky Drlve-ln. oil, typo :lng gbnd '193. ' WAITRESS, CALL AFTER 3 ask tor Joe, 625-3970.______ wanted — E>(PERIENCED LADY ping-pong player to play in ‘ FE 5-9709, att. 5:30 p.m.___ WANTED: EXPERIENCED NURSES aides. All shifts. 547-5500. Her- FIRST BAKER Full time position available hospital dietary dept. Must h solid background In baking procedures. We ofler an - - ■ and new fringe benei Reply Pontiac Press Box STENO'S able tern _ ^liable now CALL MANPOWER cT"" GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING, FINE spot for gal who enloys clerical work, $350. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334- 2471, Snelllng 5. Snelllng.___________ GREET PUBLIC, GENERAL OF-flce, high school grad, good opportunity $250. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471. Snelllng 5t Snalling. grill cook AND WAITRESS. Ap^ly In parson, Gsves Grill, 575 HELP WITH 3 SCHOOL AGE CHIL-dren and light housework. Pleasant Lake Highlands, call after Homemakers Christmas Selling Become part ot the Christmas Excitement, sailing Fine Women's and Children's Wear Earf! extra Christmas money. Full and part-time, posl- DAYS, STAY 2 HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS ood Christmas money but have nly 2 to 3 hours dally? Pick p and deliver Fuller Brush Or-home. Earn $2.50 up one Mr. Kretz 334-5481 bookkeeping S390. Cal :k, 334-2471. Snelllng B I TTPI5I5 $325 UP Ricky's, 519 Woodward. Driva-ln, Qpdyka Rd., Pontiac Rd. WE NEED assignments )c area. 332-5385 WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER' Huron Stroot, Restaurant, Tela- ....... .tur - ------ • ■ view, 1-4 p.m._______ WOMAN ™n?°£tore”?n ?SStlac Norlliland area as -olectrolysis operator (hair removal). Experience Must be available for Ing In New lYork. Faro, noni ana training paid. State marital status, age and phone. Must have car. Box 232, Pontiac, giving SALES TRAINEES-AGE 18-2S . High School graduate. Nnt appearing. Who would liko to pro-gross to learning oparatlon of local busintss. Exptrianca not , naces- 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 Call Mr. Pofford 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Contracts-.Hofnii Equities 352 Oakland Aw*!* * FE 2-5141 Work Wanted >^nl» 11 A-1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK ol all kinds. OR. odd jobs. Call Carl, 332- Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERV-Ice. Refer FE 4-3857. Maxine McCowan. DAY CARE. LICENSED HOME. IRONINGS WANTED, LADY WANTS IRONINGS IN HER mature, EXPERIENCED LADY desires position as motel, tourist manager. 33ir57l5. PERMANENT PART TIME TYP-1st, general office or roceptloni ' mature, dlvarsHlad exp. Os.ieci tary, 20 to 25 houri per wee< No Sat. 582-3507. Sat. evenings. 335- WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK up and dallvar. 335-5414. GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND Loss OF JOB. V............ elped sdltor CASH have a buslm 1 cash to buy j^i^eiiti, furlitihed 37 DARLINO COUdT AFARTHteNTS., ^"SlWlc*feN?« ^Keego harbor, nice s ^apartment, and bath, Inqu And Call the Van I JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 ALTOr HAVE CASH BUXER FOR SMALL HOUSE LARGE UPPER. nished. WwWy ». - pofvFEM^,_____________________ nTcely furnished, newlT carpatod, 3 "^In' vatr entrance, exc. I0«t on, n-eludes gerege. Couple only with refs. 682-2568. ______;______ SMALL, PONTIAC APT., ALL Um-Itles, PflY»to •nfranciL aduy on^, 522 per woek, dap. raqulrad, altar 5:30 p.m., 541-7017. LISTINGS NEEDED Farms-Homas-Acraaga Ridgeway, Realtor mIs-3354085 WAITING FOR ThAT N^ I KItchonatto cottages, » Pontiac Lake Motel 5230 HIghUnd Rd. (M-59). LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC _ Imnadlate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 542-4220 MALL FARM OR WOODS wItH pond, or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, ,37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michi-gan er call 475-5900. WARM AND CLEAN. BABY WEL-coma. Modern 3 room. $35. FB 4-7253. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0355 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005.__________ VON REALTY L,at us display your ten booth In the Mall, whore pass dally. Call 552-5802. Multipit Listing Service. Apartments, Furnitfied 37 1 ROOMe PRIVATE BATH AND EN-trance, no cooking, $55 mo. Call after 5 p.m. FE 4-1559.__________ 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY, TEL-HURON area, private bath and entrance. I BEDROOM MODERN, UTILITIES ■■ adults. 10003 Dixie 525-2545. and 3 rooms, clean, adults CONSOLfDATE^^ YpUR DEBTS oniv. 285 Whiltemore. WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . ." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation Hfr Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. f-S p.m. DEBT AID 718 RIker B1 LIGHT HAULING, LIGHT HAULING 2 ROOMS, VERY NICE, NEAR OAK-land U., 2 adults only, 530 wk. - $50 dap. 335-7732. 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, 2 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, ALL PRIV-ate, real nice. $30 wk. Raft. 335. 2 ROOM APARTMENT, 515. WKLY. 1 turn. Adults. 75 Clark. , SX 'dap. FE 2^12. S^ROOM CLEAN FOR QUIET 2 ROOMS, NEATLY FURNISHED, nulet, pleasant surroundings, i n city, near shopping, singlu parson only, S50 per mo. 353-7570. fiSb 2 ROOM APARTMfNT^V upperp 1 b8s#in®fit. CI«#fW reasonable. Near Pontleg Motor. Aportm^^ 1 BEDROOM, PARTIALLY FURN-Itted, no pots, no children, S30 per week, $50 sec. dep. Royal Apts., 5150 Highland Rd. 573-7505._ 1 bedroom on lake, nc) chii:. dren or pots, 5135 month, 574-2887. 1-BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-dren or pete $135 a month. Jean-nie Baa Apfa. 574-2857 or 573- room. Adults, no FE S-5555. child welcome, 534-9755. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 5100 plus utilities. 1 bedroom oparhnont $100 plus deposit. PE 44355 otter 5. 2 BEDROO M APARTMENT, AU-burn Heights, Call Manager, 527-3540. er M4-4M4. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES turnlshe^F EJ:HS3;___________ 3 RO<3MS, PRIVATE, ALMOST iS Pontiac. FE 4-2131._____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren, FE 50494. ________________ 3 NICE ROOAMirBRAYTON, STOVE, -------irator and teat furnished. 575 FE 8-5250 tr 573-9449. 3"R00MS and bath, $25 WEEK. ROOMS, UPPER, WEST SIDE, stove, refrigerator and garnoo Included, couples only. FE 5 2957. ROOMS, WEST SIDE, 535 WEEK-ly, dap. rafara ' " pats, FE 4-2847. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren or pets, older couplo. FB 59333, ott 5 p.m. 7 ROOMS ON GILLESPIE STREET with boat storage. 332-1970. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all modtrn conveniences, carports end all utllllies included rent. No children or WOMAN OVER 35 TO BABY SIT from 5 to 5 Mon-Frl. Children 5 and 3. Light housework, may live In, call 739-0588 or 5514174. terrific profits while you learn. 6740119._______________________________ YOUR TALENT WILL SHINE IN this fast moving office, good lo cation, Intorasting work, $350. Call Pran Fox, 334-2471. Snalling 5. Snail. hourly. N. of MS9 ........ ................ S. Qf M59 phone Mr. Owen, MA 54193 IF YOU LIKE WORKING WITH elderly people, this Is yours. Exc. chance for advance, $240. Call Fran Fox, 334-2471. Snelllng 5. Wfanted BEAUTY OPERATOR, ROCHESTER Utica area, call me end make GRIFFIS $1 SONS PAINTING. PAINTING, PAPERING PAINTING AND P A P E R I N G. You're next. Orvel GIdcumb, 575 0495._______________________ PAINTING AND DECORATING, UphoIttBring 24-A FURNITURE m«nt, bachflor or couplo, no chii-dron. 332-6233. 2 BIG ROONJS, PRIVATE BATH, ___________________________5755155 3"rt»m "ep'aVt->VArLABLE, 2 BEDROOM APART-—'- — ment, fully carpotid, 5)55 mo. Childrtn and pats welcome, 417 Pirkdele, Rochester, 651-7595 attar ROOMS, BASEMENT APART-prlvata entrance, private .. .. • ■ Qf 2 working 2 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES Included, adults, 525 wk. plus dep. 5252920.___________ 2 BIG ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, entrance,' and parking. Allison Street, child welcome. 645-1432. wigs business, 7394I510. 2 OR 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, ...... .... ..| carpeted, aduHs. FE 55152._ An r.rn.| -.nrt riraSrlM Can 3351’ ESPECIALLY^NICE ALI, PRI-In »»'• Mall-Tel Huron. Mature 1700 for FREE estimato In yourj working couple only. FE 2-1555. -----------------■...3 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE Transportotion 251 only at. 3>^ S. Tasmania, Inquire ___ _r____________a.—at lii Onalda. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive I RH Neg. with positive tactors_ A-nog., 0-nog. experience preferred, pleasant phone voice, businesslike attitude, salary according lo oblllty, call 3534154,________________ KELLY'SERVICES 542-9550 *^' ®*®'"** 3350338 CARETAKER COUPLE, SOBi An Equal Opportunity Employer ‘ LADY FOR RFAL ESTATE SALE5 1342 Wide Track Or., W. ton. thru FrI., 9 a.m.4 p.m ..........p.m.-7 p.m --- i'LADY driving to ft. LAUDER- > ROOMS, NO CHILDREN OR PETS dale, Florida. Nov. 24. Short ex-I pensos. 335515S.______________ 57.50 Insurance 26 *'i5iSAVE ON DEPENDABLE AUTO IN-JJR surance at Hempstead, Barrett and *'*| Associates..3344724 - 115 Ellza- 27 woman. Inquire Brewer 5(651 Es-lote. 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181 to keep house ... .............. town, FI • later. Box 242, Highland, Mich for older man LIVE IN, housekeeper LPN $3 PER HOUR Plus Fringe bendfits. BONUS 2 - AIDS, APPLY IN PERSON, HOL-Iday Inn|)l> and book ilaScIte gets «ilsrS390. Call slack, 334-247). Snelllng 5. /^elUn NIGHT DISHWASHERS WANTED. a Holiday Inn, 1$01 S. Tate Sea Mr. Branson or Mr. _______________________' NURSE AIDES working condi-d and Inexperienced. Apply in person Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 to II a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED or wilt train, must have o'-” Union Lake area. EM 34121 OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSI reply to Pontiac Pontiac, Mich, data, refs, and FE 2-0559 after 5 p.m. PART TIME 21 and over, $50 per week. 391-2m between 5 - 8 p.m. REAL SHARP GIRL WANTED TO work, at barmaid and waitress, steady work and good pay, sea Ralph for Interview at Chalet Inn, 79 N. Saginaw. ____________________ Wanted M. or F. SHclp Wanted M. or F. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE M53I. IG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE ATT polnN^chingad,^*pump*»^^ Silver Lake — Telegrapha t Huron.l 2-1531. 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, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW * PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD T;IE PONTIAC MALL ma!i?!iMn»5 no children •alery plus large furnlthe< myntr utilities and food. 356 COMPLETE OEER. PROCESSING. 85 E. Princeton. FE 4-3134 or OR 3-7585._____ DEER PROCESSED 3 ROOMS LOWERy BATHy GARAGE apply 391-2502. 3 ROOM APARTMENT 3 ROOMSy PRIVATE BATH AND entrencey clean, comfortably furnished, no children. Apply 111 335-0126. wrapped ready DEER PROCESS: ALSO BEAR, Moose, Elk. Cut to your specif! cations. Freezer wrapM. NESTOR'S MAI^ET ___5446 Cooley Lk. Rd. 682-3031_ HAVE YOUR DEER PROCESSED here. Skinnedy cOt $10. FE 2^6456. ROOMS COMPLETELY REAAOD-eled. New suspended ceiling, flooring, birch paneling, formica cat^ inets, MarlHf bath, $50 dep. $24.50 wk. Mature person or couple. Ref. 674-1581. F/LCTORY WORKERS day or week: war "--- machine Her, com Dally pay. ( material handler. MAN OR WOMAN FOR DETROIT FREE PRESS MOTOR ROUTE IN SPRINGFIELD TWP. ALSO FOR FUTURE OPENINGS FOR ALL OF OAKLAND COUNTY. WRITE, PLEASE DON'T CALL RICHARD P. DEJA. 67 OAKLAtlD, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NEEDED - CASHIERS AND USH-ers. Apply In perKn, after 5 p.m 2435 Db pllances, 1 pleca - - - . son's. FE 4-7S81. CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE* hold goods. Halt's Auction Salaig MY 3-1871. what have you? B & B AUCTION 1189 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717 Wonted Miscellaneous I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furnltura and guns. M. H. BalloWg Holly, 637-5193 VyANTED, USED SNOW PLOW FOR WANTED: SAAALL CEMENT MIXER and buzz saw. Must be go^. EM 3-4030. _______________ RETIRED COUPLE DESIRE MO* bile home on Florida's wast coast for season. FE 2-6044. Share Uvinu Quarters 33 FEMALE, COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher, cell after S p.m., 332-0545. ■ SHARE 7 ROOM HOME working girls or working i child welcomt, Sashabaw, area. 523-0955. WITH mothsrsr Maybtt Wonted Real Estate 36 1 TO 5G furnished. 538 weekly. o(t State St. MA 4-3539. 3 ROOMS. 525 A WEEK. $25 DEP, Children welcome. 887-4881. I ROOMS AND BATH. $35 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ■ ■ lock to Pontiac H To single person i Call aittr 5:38. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, BATH, EN-trance. FE 54455, 115 University. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, Pontiac Lake Dep. FE 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, BABY welcome, 530 wk. plus dep. FE 24)553._______________________ 3-ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED All priv. Adults. No drinkers, no 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come — $32.50 per week, 375 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 335- k U T I F U L 2 - BEDROOM, pas and carpetad. Adulte no I. Call a.m. and altar 7 p.m. I 5-2575, Clarkslon/______________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally sjlualad minghtm area. per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large (amlly kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No fed ?n Btoomtield'orchard Apts. locatod Blvd. (20 ______ between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally, 9 lo 5 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 P.m. For Information:_UN 4-0383. AAgr. 335-5578. FE 1-0770.__________________ CLEAN FLAT. 5 ROOM AND BATH. Working adults only. No children or pets. 5)35. 551-5742 efter 4 p.r Rochester. CLOSE IN, 1 BEDROOM, 54 SPO- kane. Apt. 2. 332-4134.________ COZY, 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Refrigerator, range, toko prlvlltges, $90. dep. Rotaroncos. 582 2591. DARLING COURT APARTMiNfS. luxury •^rtmtnts. washer-dry«r wDsher — garbagt disposal ^ rang# refrlgarator >- carpatlng — alactric haat. Furnishad or un-furnishtd. 3440 Sashabaw. South of Walton Btvd. Call bat. 8 A.M. and a P.M.a 674-3136. DRAYTON--4 ROOMS AND BATH Stove, refrigerator, utilities furn. $35 weekly. 628-2862 after 4.___________ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted, drapes, central elr ditioning, pool, oppllcotlont b accepted. £157 Highland Rd., 137, Waterford Township. 4 n west of Tel-Huron Shopping Cat Hilltop Apartment Elizabeth Lake Rd. and wl Lake Rd. 2-bedroom, IV. completely equipped kitchen personal laundry room. P entrance, fireplace, and belca or Inquire i f, carpeting, fireplace, elr conditioning, patio balcony. $175 month. 254-5573 — '----------• apartment 144, rlgerefor, 5 Cooley 1 3 ROOMS AND CALL FE 2-5201 FOR 2 AND 3 , private baths, to 829 wkly. _______________________ apartme IS turn., I ■kk.1, k-LCAie . Is. 15 Ellwood. Rochester Ludlow Apartments 537 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER Country living, ond strpom, minutes away from axprasswby, major hospital, txcol-lont shopping. Air conditlonad, full carpeted, picnic area on ground. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Resident Manager 551-7278 or (Dot.) 355-1253 from 5152 582-4 Apartments, Unfurnished SSAportmenti, Unfurnished 38 CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor FE M155 DallyI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1111111 1 quick call can result In an accurate appraisal end cash (or your equity. Call — ' TED'S MCCULLOUGH REALTY 674-2356 j An appraiser will be right out to ~$aAMORE Tha^n any other, bmk Handyman Immediate . Roberts. 395-7982. ALL CASH For homos any place County, money In 25 I YORK BUY - . I-I»53 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE T.ytS'p'iSIS QUICK OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. a 1- AND ^BEDR^)OM$ a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO a FULLY CARPETED p ALI, APPLIANCES INCLUDED a EXTRA iTORAGE SPACE S PRIVATE FARKINQ a PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATINO FACILITIES a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT . a RENTALS FROM S152 TO |I77 MONTHLY a OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON4 F.M MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 5S2-MI0 or 357-4300. right on Ceu Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON .THE LAKES on Coss loke Rd., between Cast and Sylvan Lakes -I f THE PQNtPAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1967^' D—15 R|iit Mmims, Fvinithtd 39 ’ hekjhti, m WMkIy, ^lRnTcOS SK - -..... BEDROOAt. 1 CHILD ho dr*nBh?!ll? MllY. ' "" " t bedroom, t CHILD WELCOME. Sdla Hoiii>s_ 1 PUBLIC NOTICE •tc Very thorp I Flrtt timo offered to tefflt ostote. $1,500 down, Im^latt pouetilon. Only 10500 full price. Look It over. If In-••reejed. coll AUCTIONLAND, OR home, HIOHLAND DROOM, PART. I ROOM BRICK WITH BOAT houM on l,oke Peninsula. Wall to wall carpeting, adults, $165 month plus utlllTtes. Referancas and dapoalt. $aH^^4076.___________ HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 BEDROOMS on acnaaga. Priv. lake. Near ah' araa. Mt Holly, 534-10W, 634-6611. ~ MOBILE HOME, ADULTS ONLY. PE 5-W02 __________ ltEirt HowWa UiifanilihB)| 40 no Children or peti« reference end dep. 612-4939.__________________ I BEDROOM HOME. PULL BASE, ment. 2 car garage. Lake privl. lagas. $150 mo. Security deposit. fI 4-2275._____________________ i BEOROOM HOUSE, NEW, MOD ern/ Oxford area, $eo nr^o. OA mu. a BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. -________FE 5-5642______ _ I BEDROOM, XLARKSTON AREA. 1 or 2 small children welcome. $110 a month. 625-5191. I BEOROOM RANCH WITH FAM room, half basement, 2' car Waterford area. Partly ........ lit, $135 per Dec. 1. 673- 9590._______________________ TbEOROOM. ELIZABETH LAKE area. $12$. 620-3100 after 6:30. parage. 1A furnished. Fbedroom house in auburn Heights. $110 mo. 625-3354. $-^ DROOM HOUSE. PONTIAC MO- BEDROOMS ON LAKE, HIGH land T« ................... %V’4767. I BEDROOMS, $nS MO., SECUR ify deposit. dSS-1420._____ 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. LEASE WITH 731-7127. Utica, i f Orion. Reft. req. $135 $ ROOMS, vacant, COUPLE ON-ly, sec, dep., after 4, FE 5-9575. ADULTS ONLY, NEAT 2 BEDROOM ' I garage. Ideal for couple. POR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . 3 bedroom ranch home. Call manager, $29-3$60 or main office, 44avlM4. INVITIN6, COZY, CLEAN, 2 BEO"-room. White Lake privileges. ~ far couple, but will take 1 on^. Call Holly, 634-$475 al LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL, 20 MIN utes to Pontiac, 4 bedrooms, baths, family room, fireplace, car tecur*llv Sah Hww ^ BY -OWNER,. 3 BEDROOM TRI-lavel $17,900. 1$3-Z242. , 2 BEDROOM RANCH Possible 3, fireplace, gas large lot on canal. Blacktop street, living room 16'x27'. $20, YORK BUY WE TRAC 4-0363 OR 4-02 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton CLARKSTON. 2 B^DROOAO, P , 3 AND 4 bedrooms, U5 baths, beautiful new homes with lake privileges at Waltara Lake. $16,900 and $17,900 full price In-eluding land. 10 per cant down. Anderson-Glltord Inc. OR 4-3141. BEOROOM HOME IN UNION Lake Area, largo fenced lot. Lake privileges, $111500. Land contract, coll eves. 363-4510. BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, CA-roge, Avon Township, owner, $S2- 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drivt out M59 lust west of Cass ‘ Rd. to Candef thp Dan Mat ’ DAN MATTINGLY 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1:30 to 5 p.m. 6-day weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days After 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4677 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, WBJ Bloomfield. Spacious property private leke, attached 2 - car i rage, fireplace, carpeting a drapes. Mld-30's. By owner. 3 0917.________________________ 7 ROOMS, BIG LOT, IN NEED OF 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished family ropm, 1W-car garage. $13,-600 plus bt. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with full ment, 2-car garage, aluminum sId* 'VilSoo,' 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/,. baths, Alumaview windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled (emily room, 200 plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ’ 1 mile west of Oxbow Lake 'child, 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) can be arranged. Can turn. Color TV," Immediate Clotingr < home — no ran rai only $1,000 down ai over seller't mortgao location near FIshai Nearly new home floor, recently n $11,400 at $96 R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 gage. Cell 625d659, COMMERCE-WIXOM AREA 4 bedroom brick 19$0 eq. ft. el living. Wllb bateboerd heat-cuper Insulated throughout—all thermo-pane windows on 10D'x243' landscaped ilte. 2 BATHS. FIREPLACE, W EAMILY ROOM, 1st TIME AD ONLY $29,000 TERMS OR TRADE YOUR HOME. C. Schuett EM 3-7188 Clarkston schools. $17,900 will Trade ANDERSON li GILFORD INC. Days 674-3141 COUNTRY LIVING, NO DOWN payment, no age limit, no credll problem. ART DANIELS REAL TY, r * -7-7220 COUNTRY HOME 3-bedrooni home on 1 overlooking Woodland Beautiful avargraans and a fruit treat. Garage, base- ment. CO 4025. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Offlca PHONE: 313-685-1585 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and garagie, priced at only $16,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with i streets, curb, gutter, sidewalk city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right Crestbrook Street and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rood (M59) 673-7837 EVA HOWARD COTTAGE STREET. Extra nice 3 kitchen walls, full bath, besmt, _ ■ Ties dryer. Glassed-In front rage. Only.......... - ----- porch, ( $11,300 with $350 paling, bullt-lns, heated 2 rage, —--------“■ deposit._____________ _ LAKE FRONT HOME, STOVE, RE frigerator, fireplace, leas prrvata and quit. 642-3394. MODERN RANCH, 3-BEDROOM, 30 DAY OCCUPANCY full basament, $140 per -mo. plus! 3 bfdroom iv. baths utllHIes. Must Xooa. "edirl Full bifement; lealuring 28' com- 3$M Queensbury, Judah Lake. 624- blnatlon kitchen and family room. MSI. ..___________________________ Lake privileged Jot. Clarkston 6XFORD ------------ -------------— ^ iKis closing costs. FULL PRICE ONLY $7,000. Neat and clean 6 room ranch. Bath pletely tiled walls. Basmt,' 2 car garag closing costs. room ranch. Bath alls. Basmt, Just $250 down plus FE 2-6412 NORTH OF PONTIAC New 4-bedroom cepe cod, hat IV] baths, country sty la kltchan, gat htat, full base-nwnt, and lakt privllegat. Your^pr«ent tquity In trada, CLARK5T0N 5CH00L5 Spacious 3*bedroom, I’jV story home. Featuring baths, huge dining room with glass door, hardwood floors, and full basement. Full price only 817,900, trades accepted. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 Sashbbaw Rd. OR 4-3105 Ve pa^ cash for used horns IN THE COUNTRY INDEPENDENCE t0WN5HIP Price reduced on this 3-bedroom ranch -home, with 2'/1i-car garaga attached, altueted on a large lot. YORK E BUY WE TRADE J 4-0363 OR 4^1363 13 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint IRWIN LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom brick ranch type bungalow with large carpeted living room, real nice flreplece with bar-b-cue grill, covered patio, overlooking Oakland Lake. Priced at $22,950. Better take a laoki GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29$ W. Walton FE 3-7803 lust Imagine Being able to own a lovely brick ranch home on 2 superbly landscaped acres right In the heart of Waterford Twp. with ready access to new grade school, lunlor high and only a few blocks from shopping center. If you are Interested, call us today for mediate possession. $2,800 handlel’call'oR'%306.’'* |Mjiiei^^eaiiv,-------670 vv. Huron J Toylor Agency, Inc. ' Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 FAMILY LIVING I__________Eves. EM 3-7546 AREA 5-BEDROOM hoftMu $150 monthly, 693-1839. _ lAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEOlfOOM brick home In Sylvan Leke, carport, laka privllagt. 1896 Baverly, .$145 lets*. Also S bMtroom, $160. 682-2820.____________________ Three-bedroom ranch wIth full Msomdfit $17,9(jb Will Trado . GILFORD INC. Evts. 6734740 month. OR Rant Room* 42 1 ROOM BACHELOR STUDIO PE 5-3505. ____________ CLEAN, QUIET, sleeping rooms, men. Close in, pvt., park- tng. OR 34539, EM_________ CLEAN ROOM, WITH OR WITH- ROOM, > of hOTTM $11,590 brand NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. Nc money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53V^ W. Huron St. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA ms.^^Jarge ^carpeted window, full basement heat, gbrage with enclosed patio and fireplace. Large 75 x 350 ft. well landKaped lot. 115,500, terms. end on and try $33d0 LAKE FRONT ACREAGE — ia, gas $16400 with $2400 d SCENIC LAKE VIEW Wl'lllami L»kt. 674^1 REAGAN , ^ __________________ REAL ESTATE Rear mall, bus line. I7 ROS- 2251 N. Opdyke s ihire Ct„ 32$-$924.______________________________________ nTce room, private entrance FIRST IN VALUE Ceasa RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION _____________• Sears, 33M997. _ PLEASANT ROOM FOR YOUNG lady, Oakland-Montcalm Area. 338- SOOM FOR QUIET CLfAN MAN, 48 E. Iroquois, Westslde. FE 2-3517, SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC* cupancy, 830 per week. Maid serv« Ice, TV, teitPhone. 789 S. Woodward. ____________________ SLEEPING ROOM, ROCHESTER araa. UL 2-4983 Pftar 6:30 or FE S-7669. __________ _ SLEEPING ROOM F'o'R LADY OR automatic heat, $800 down plus closing cost. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 ___Cash tor alMiypa^ol proparty_ 8EAT5 RENTING Completely furnished 2 large bed-ro<^, full basement. 1 car garage. Near General Motors Truck and Coach. Full price $9500. Terms available. , Sislock & Kent, Inc. TIONS FROM fLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE man. Cieen quiet. Private family No drinkers. 334-9368.__ Rooms with Board 309 Pontiac Stati Bank Bldg. closa to bus stop. __ _ __ 338 9295 , noon or atlar 4 BALDWIN AREA 7-story aluminum bungalow with L L APPLICA- ____ _____4Y workers. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 18530 W. Ten Mila Rd. Southfield REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FEJ-3^6 642-4M0 _ FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME, FE 5-2613. ______ KENT Established In 1916 RONT ACREAGE 6 room home, gas furnace, trees NOT ONE PENNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS at 26 Sanderson. Turn left off PONTIAC-VACANT Capa Cod, full mant, gas heat, full dining drivt fn garage $0 down, RHODES ORION TWP. A real buy, 3 room aluminum rancher, gas attached garage, 80' lot, schools and shopping, $14,900. FHA terms. Marshall. Extra nice 5 home, full basement, gas hea car garage, blacktop drive. Only $13,325, $425 down ptua c costs, low FHA terms. BEDROOM brick, oil heal lot. Only $10400, $2800 down, ance $75 par month land contr SUAAMER HOME at Oak Park near Casevllle, 1 block to Saginaw f Only $4,750. A. J. RHODES. Realtor FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE S-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — 3 BED-Ti ranchar. 'h acra lot. Ga ). $14,900. Nix Realtor 651-0221 'ROCHESTER - PRESTIGE AREA IV] baths. Family room. Base ment. Carpeting. Drapes. Rea sharp. Immediate possession. $36, 900. 651Cf' • - ■ ^.........le poss(. |T0221. Nix, Realtor, ROYER 3 8EDR00M 81-LEVEL Only 5 years old. New carpal. Fenced lot. Finished racrtaflon room. Close In. Must ba lean. OXFORD Sharp S-bedroom ranch on corner lot. Full basement. New carpet. Ceramic bath. E^callant condition. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxlorj Office Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. Spacious New Homes 8y ROSS Save at todays' prices Ranches Colonials Split levels Tri's FROM $28,700 INCL. BASE LAKE PRIV. L LAKELAND ESTATES DU, On U-S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor ^ -jq 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ^ lYOrtn OI FE 2-0123__or^__FE_2^342: WoltOn Blvd. LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. NICE| r^r1r?l r^or-yn thrpughouL Gl..pprov.d. $9,250. 4$ P^OHe 623-0670 Z»0 DOWN to qu«lifiiSl Gl, this n«at and clean hotna on the North Side, has built-in ovtn, range and rafrlgarator. Carpeted Ing area. Xaundry room oft Ing araa. Laoundry room off klfchan, 1'/5 car garaga on a large fenced In Tot. All this for only $12,900. CROSS REALTY J AND INVESTMENT CO. »7 Sai^habaw Rd. OR 4-3105 Wa pay cash for used home 4-H REAL ESTATE spotlauly location, blacktc^>ped street, can be bought furnished. Sacrifice Equily Price $12,800 tftke oHer on down payment.—Payments $93 mo. included tax and Insurance. 14 DIXIE HWY. 623-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. OR 34455 EM 3-0148 OR 3 2391 KINZLER LET'S TALK TURKEY West side — vacant. Solid 6 room 2 story home with model kitchen, recreation room and baths. -^uare Tter or living Kitchen with rich cabinets built-lns, V/7 deluxe baths and high light basement for recreation. 80' lot with big shada traas. An cellent value at $25,900. JOHN KINZLER. Realtor 5219 DIxl, Hwy. 62S4I335 Across from Packers Slora MultIpIs Listing Sarvica Open VON tra stool In bedroom. 3-rooms. New gas furnace, garage. Low taxes. Near Lincoln Jr. High, $10,900. ' Pontiac — West Side 6-room 2-story elumlnum sided home. Large 19' x 13'6" living room. Lovely kitchen with breakfast nook. f*/i baths. Full basement with fireplace, ^as furnace. City water and ttwer. IV^ar ^ara^. Paved street. Low taxes VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room UO 682-5$02 If busy 6$2-5$00 Sal* Heasel Wideman WEST SUBURBAN .urge family home, $ badroomi large living room, closets ga lore. Full basement, gas ft MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR BE IN FOR THANKSGIVING 1 BEDROOMS $1,000 DOWN 0" '«"« Living room, dining ly ranting for $100 full basament, 2-car garaga, F IT TODAY. yard plus. Only $11900. Vacant. 4-BEOROOM AND par mo. SEE I CENTRAL HIGH AREA IMMEDJATE POSSESSION. 4 large dining kltcnaa, cup galore. Basament, gas FA heat. Large garaga. ,RHA TERMS — Fenced 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR . _ W. HURON ST. 334-452$ EVES, CALL _______________332-449$ FE 5-8183 BRICK BUNGALOW Two-badroom bungalow. Large carpeted living and dining all. Fireplace. Nice kitchen. Basement. Ges FHA heat. Unfinished attic. Well landscaped lot. Garage. Vacant. Lake prlv- NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom I'A-story home. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Large corner lot. Oarage. FHA terms rooms. Kitchen. Base- SOUTHHEAST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Only $750.00 down on land contract. Eve. Call MR. ALTON 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'/^ Huron St. FE 5-8183 DORRIS THREE STARTED — YES! kI 3 new homes In th area. The base price 3-beOroom doll houses will 350 including a beautiful lot 80x140, started 3 1. The__________________ houses will be $15, _ beautiful lot 80x140 aluminum sided, natural slate en-floors, ACRE OF LAND, WEST with lovely ranch home. 12x18 ing room, lovely kitchen, 12x22 fanv My room with ^replace. Tiled bath. Full basemt. with rec. room. 2-car garage, fenced lot. $18,950. , INVESTORS LOOK. Perfect ior In-come this 9-room home on North side of city. Nke condition with 5 heat, full basemt., plus lots more. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 Mattingly NR. OUR LADY OF LAKES Htr* w. h*v« a lovely 3 bedroom brick home with cerpeted living room, a large family kitchen and a beautiful finished basement where If will be a pleasure to entertain your friends. Priced at only $19,900, will take your equity Sal* Housti 49 "Buzz" BATEMAN "SAYS" • • TO SERVE YOU BETTER 3 BRANCH OFFICES NO. 63 MO FOOLING . PRICE JUST REDUCED, on thfa Sylvan village 4-bedroom bungalow. Owners say "Sell This Waak"r Car. peting, 21 ft. nicaly finished rac. room, built-in dishwashar, fdll basement and garaga. Laka prlvilaqa-park close by, all city convaniancea and NOW ONLY $l6,m with tarma to suit. CALL NOW. NO. 76 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING IN ROCHESTER HILLSi Beautifully 2-acra $33,900 with $7,0 down and NO Walking distance to all NO. 79 \ COUNTRY RANCHER ALL BRICK, with ft. of llvlnq I and 21 kiD TUC sasii "■ familv room with brick firaplaca. NR. THE MALL Lots of extras and bullt-lns. fiber- Located lust off Elizabeth Lakaio'*” cohered and »cwnad patio, Rd. on a haautffiil rnrr»r IM I* on largo 127 ft. lot with cyclone* fenced rear yard. Ownara trana- petad' living’ r^m and'dining i -.........^ with farms you can afford. Don't Wait I this cozy 3 bedn ------‘td living rc. . _ ............., tiled basement, 2 car garage, with Immediate possession, priced at only $18,900, farms or Center Is this 'comfoHabI room ranch with largo family St6p! NO. 3 FHA TERMS $450 DOWN plus costs on Ibis bedroom, Ub baths, city wost-aM kitchen, gas heat, and garage. At lust $13,500 this proptrty should sell this week. "Don'f be sorry", makt your appointmant NOWI NO. 26 NORTH END CITY LOCATION: neat and attrao-live 3-bedroom with basement, qat heat and carport. Fenced rear yard with brick barbecue for those cook-outs. Northern High area and a won-derlul "Surprise with as little a: $1400 down plui TIMES outstanding all Formlci luxurious ceramic tiled vanity, full basement Fot-est. FE S-1031. Lauinger SPEND CHRISTMAS IN ONE OF, THESa HOMES: HOME All utilities. Only $14,500. Terms. 4-BEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME -lake many, many extras. $17,000. Terms. STRUBLE PERRY PARK 2-bedroom home on 2 lots wit breezeway to garage, close t schools and shopptng, $6,900 wit ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA 3-bedroom rancher, large 12' kitch .......... • ■ -lom, 20' fam garage, $14,500 of 120' Gl terms. fenced In yard, priced for GAYLORD 43 EXCEL-I quick sale. Cell. 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lent meals, lunches packed. Ft: ^ ___________________________ ! IFrivate room in lovely west tide home. Shower bath and good I, southern cooking. 33$-t$2$.____i. FOR LEAS* - 2 STORES, ONE 2$ X $0, one 40 X $0 In New Shopping Center. Large lighted parking lot. Other spaces now op-• .rating — large super market and drug store. Also will build to suit for occupancy next spring. Duck Lake R8191.____ RAMBLING RANCH winter sports on the laka. Asking $18,900 with ^rms. Will 61. NEAT AND CLEAN Almost new 3 bedroom ranch In Waterford Township on quiet street. Vacant^ and ready for you. Sea it today. Just $1,250 plus costs down. * WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Waterfored drapes, kitchen and dining edm-binatlon, tile bath, full base-meet, tilt floor, gas heat, •electric hot water. Priced at $14,-500.00, with 10 per cen| down plus costs. Fast possession. UPPER LONG LAKE Canal front lot. West Bloomfield Township, tip-top homa site, breakwater and boatwell, O.K. perc test, 80' x 176', poved road. Priced at $8,800.00, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 "CLARr bum storms and screens, newly weds o Only $10,900. G. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ZERO G.l. Move right in suburban closa home, carpeted Ing room, large kitchen, cup- elderly couple DOWN TO G.l this West sub( 2bedroom home, carpeted appointment. Call today, only $13,800. $13,900 COMMITMENT; needed Gl Zero down; 3-bedroom brick in Northern Hi area, oak floors, ANNETT 2 Homes-S. E. Side 4 bedroom modern home, 1 bedroom down. Large front porch, partial basement, gas heat. Other home has 4 rooms & bath, gas heat. $8000, terms. Northern High Area ■ 3 bedroom home In excellent condition, full basement, 1V] car garage. Close to but lint 1. stores. $12,800, terms. Holly-New Ranch 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Alum, siding, large kitchen with bullt-ln oven >< range, birch cupboards, ce- lot, new cyclone fence. Near school. $21,900, terms. Ottawa Hills Brick Attractive honrw condition having i LR xcellent ft. tarn- formal DR 8, lavatory. 3 largo bed-roolns 8, full ceramic t " with separata stall sho on second floor. Full b ment, gas heat. 2 car gar. Auto, sprinkling lysfem other outstanding Reduced to $27,5011, farms. VE WILL TRADE REALTOR 28 E. HURON St. Office Open Evenings 8i Sunday 1-4 838-0466 pastered jwelis, gas heat, clone fenced yard, shrub cer gara%€, cement drive. ' last long, call today. CLARK REAL ESTATE CHARMING AND RUSTIC Year around log house bedrooms. Stone fireplaa ceilings. IVi-car garage. Can SERVICE IS pUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service Williams Lake Privileges IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly decQrated older home, 2 bedrooms and Va bath up. 1 bedroom, dining room, living, kitchen and full bafn down". Full basement. Fenced yard. Full price $14,950. $2,000 down. Ask for Mr. White, 625-5821 days. Eves. 625-3176. IVAN \ SCHRAM STOUTS - Best Buys I Today SOMETHING SPECIAL!- Located In exclusive Fox Bay area close to Pleasant Lakt this 1965 ranch Is very sharp throughout and ready to move into tomorrow I Contains carpeted living room, pleasant dining room, family room with fireplacp, main bath with dou-nity and ceramic tile, 'i ........r- main floor and good sized bedro tached 2Va car garage. D sealed windows. Brick cor Including garage. Immedi tessloni You should see this sharp WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whittemore 338 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT 2-bedroom, largo kitchen, recr'ea lion room, utility room, laundry room, $' X 28' enclosod porch or besutlful fencod lakt front lot $1690 down. BRIAN $904 DIxlo Hwy. (iolf Manor Commerct! WEST SIDE — 3-bedroom ranch, large kitchen, full basement heat, large ' ' $16,300, termi. 623-0702 leree lake privileged ■ T\l. BUILD 3-bedroom ranchers, oak / floori, vanity in bath, full batemontt. gas heat. On your lot. To mo the model call B. C. HIITER. REALTOR 3792 Ellz. Like Rd. OIMOMy offer i p.m. 628-1489. NR. THE MALL This 3 bedroom home has newly! paneled utility,- kitchen and bath, -“TChed 2 car garaga with large Meke^an appointment to see this one today. 3 BEDROOM with a possible fourth, on a large lot located In the Union Leke area. Price has been reduced for quick ta,le. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. SHELDON B. SMITH, Reiltor *44 $. TELEGRAPH 331-7$4t Offico opon YOUR FAMILY ISN'T TOb LARGE Your house Is too smell - arage entrance, 2 car garaga. HAGSTROM REALTOR FAMILY SPECIAL 3 good sizo bedrooms, living f-oom, large kitchen and dining area, family room, utility room, big 2-car attached garage. City flr*^ iol" $i,3oo'tolai'do*vI^ b™! LOADED WITH CHARM anca FHA terms. , „„ cm no - i would like easy oha floor living .SELL OR TRADE | coupled with a chic modern home 2 bedrooms, 10x12 each, living location. This -attractive and dining area 17x19. On a bo™ H » Pleasur# •- -n-" corner lot, 50x160. In need of contains 4 large roc......... I repair. Beat offer takes. P'us utility. 2 car garage. Big 225 OFF BALDWIN ranch, large :ombinatIon« and dinette, gas forced, air heat, on a large fenced lot. moves you in on FHA terms. OPEN EVESy and SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the Von KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" WATERFRONT ON WATKINS LAKE Is the setting for this comfortable ranch home with full basement and garage. Includes the use of two parks and two moving to $2,000 closing cosls^ HIGHLAND AREA Beautiful three-bedroom home on four acres homes. This home features a separata Ith bullt-i ramie tile baths. Natural rep'^ce, china ( patio, two gas lights. with built-ins, ce-Natural ledge-china cabinet, las lights, vey Lake. 16569 D\ a te * ■ ---------- custom features HALL 0 ACRE — Farm with new color 5 bedroom homa. All alum, ildl full basemant, featuring 2 full ramie baths, 19 It. family ro CLARKSTON AREA closet space, t'/S tile baths, carpeted living room. Offered af only $14,500 with 10 pet. down plus closing costs. Let one of our eour-............................. this NEW — 3 bedroom ranch homo with brick front. Nlea sized bedrooms and plenty of closet apace. Real nice tile bath, country ilza kltchan and gas heat. You still have time fo choose your own camolefo with lot Only colors. Homo and ready to n $13,900 with $1400 plus home. Offered at $31,500. STAY HOME AND LIKE IT and you certainly will whan you see this sharp clean thrae-bad-room fri-level overlooking beau-- tiful Pleasant Lake. Nicely land-Blsckfop drive and al-------------------- --------^ completely to believe $34,950. 10 I O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? THANKSGIVING Is a time to cherish homa and family and count your bltsslngsl Hera's o brand new 4-bcdroom eo-lonlal that hat everything we could 2-car parage. Lota of goodies are Included such at a wood burning fireplace, bullt-ln range, etc. etc. Full price $2$,950. Trade considered. JOY TO THE WORLD Is more than a tohg title. You can be assured of great plaatura for now and many yaara ahead. Thia one owner ranch is Ilk# owrw rooom, a full bath a sharp kitchen THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFOR YOU DEAL — Call Dave Bradleif, Ken Hall, Leo Kampsen, Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Lea Kerr, Vern Hallenbeck, Walt Lewis, Elaine Smith 'ROMPT, 1071 W. 'Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER B P.M. CALL FE 2-3457 TED'S Trading BUILT WITH A SILVER SPOON In Its construction, f.hls home features 5 large bedrooms, Vh baths, carpet In fhe living room, dining room, and kitchen, bullt-lns, a recreation room In the basement, a 2-car garage, lots of closet space, and a fireplace In the living room. Full price, $26,900, 20 per cent down, terms or trade. | MINI HOUSE ran ba lust a pudding or It can something In good testa. You'll Short on pii|ce, thigh on. value, own a homain batter taste sharp 2-Mdi^m ranch, attached ,t,an this better than naw tril-eval. garage. Aluminum siding, fenced, yummy carpeting throughout even cent down or trade your equity. HANSEL AND GRETEL A story book house with lots Ginger bread, spacious quick possession. Lets Trada TURKEY Is for Thanksgiving and ready to talk Turkey family ' talking. *‘Ktee” folks art movli An extra bath: 2-car ly wall garbage at an trade? dining room. ly wall to wall carptting, drapea. isal are all Included $22,000. You want to {has B natural doubia garaga. $23,500, about $3500 should nandia thIa ena or btttar siin. Trada yours. NO. 2-41 contains 4 large rooms plus utility. 2 car garage deep lot with tots of elbow room.i Priced at $13,900 and really wortnl large 75x275 tastefully tenceo yarn, tnarmopana windows, I wan to wall- carptting, gas aluminum storms and screens snd blacktoo driveway. a full ba«:ment. Full pric. $22,- city, wXSg 900, 10 per cent down or letslio pijber Body. Nicely Ian U^rga corner lot, ftneing. Full prica $13,900; may ba financad 01 or TED'S CORNER fha. , no. 1-39 What Is an employmant letter? rrMLiTCMTAACklT Why is It naadad\tO'Obtain a mort- , CONTENTMENT 6n employment letter states instead of rant receipts can be nployment, your $950 Br^or*cid"'ail!''h«T immediate possession !- large" fenced lot. $5CK) Only $275 DOWN en this older 2 ---- story family homa on paved street city of Pontiac. ' ^ '--------- 9-i?l? MLS 1111 JOSLYN AVB. F* 1-9471 FB 4-700$ I REALTOR MLS full basement, gas heat, IV3 car garaga, paved drive. Worth taaingi Worren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Road FB 1-8165 Multiple UstlnjiS Dally I 1 Sarvico mortgage companies need ■ rmation to det financially able new home. Make accuracy so that Vou'r^ not bur X the present ^ _ companies information to determine home. M,k. sure 'of" LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY ... . house paymant you Fof 3 Good ReOSOnS easily afford. i Wa Think Our Sense of Values ' ‘ no Our List pf Good Prospects ltd Our TIraItu Etforts (III Make You Glad You Called MLsl RAY O'NEIL REALTY 674-32391 OR 4-2221 MLS ft ‘ McCullough realty realtor ' Highland Rd. (M-59) n 9-9 D—16 JOHNSON MIXED AREA LBrg« 3-b»4054. • rick INCOME: 5 UNITS — FOUR 5-rbom apartments, all large rooms, oak floors, plastered walls. One 3-room apartment. Private entrance and baths. *555 per month Income. Each ment on separate gas an trie meters. Property insured for *55,000. Priced to sell at *30,325 terms, Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron St., FE STARTING SOON New luxury 0 unit apartment buildings lor tale. Required cash *20,900, bal. mortgage. FOr full details call 474-3134. Model at 3440 , S. of Walton Blvd. STORE BUILDING, 40x90, REAR yard fenced. Leased now per mo. Full price *24,900. *114»0 cash needed to 473.119* before S p. property. Priced at *9, LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor Iy OWNER, LAKE PRIVILEGED home and 1 ^t. »44B13 - ■Y OWNeV^K^ FRONT HOME tuSTOM BUILT LAKE FfeONT OUT BASEMENT. *5500. FLATTLEY REALTY \«20 Commerce Rd._________i DUCK LAKE — SEVEN HARBORS, two — eg* lots, teach and HIghlai Club. lTi67-424f. LaIcefr to nice I Country ) LAKE FRONT HOME THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOOKS. Prom outside pillars to Inside door knobs. It's quality and pertr-*— etc., ( *32,000. LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME___________ JUST 14 MILES FROM PONTIAC. Not only a nice ----- iMKh but . a honx Hom«-tih.l*u tt.— _ . has 3 carpeM bKicooms, 2 full baths, living roonTBie 4«rge garage. Immediate potsasslail.'«4.' SOOT Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-W15 LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN utes. Lots *995, *10 mo. Private teaches, boat, fish, swim, open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE TIMBERLINE ESTATES Now the roads are In — avallal large lake front canal and la privileged lots. Reliable build available. To build your plans ours — excellent choice now Dixie Hwy., to White Lake Ri 200* on Manistee River 24. Only *13,500. Terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion DEER HUNTERS 10 acres, wooded, next to state land. Grayling area. *1,250, Terms. Discount for cash 5-5374._____^_______ Resort Property CLARKSTON-PONTIAC AREA, PRl vat« lake, no cottages. Lots lOO'x-150' $2500e $25 mo. Near 1-75. Open Sun. Bioch Bros Dixie Hwy,..... frontager M EM S$683. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACYr PLEAS- to ACRES 15 MINUTES PONTIAC wooded or cleared. With Huron River frontage. *1500 acre, terms. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dixlo Hwy., Water- Clare, Mich. Full price, *5,995. 473*127.___________________________ fo ACRES, near Davisburg, *45. *(500, (2JI00 10 ACRES, Hadley, *15J»0, $3,000 HOMESITES. Indlanwood Shores No, 3. Call today for details. A, J. RHODES, REALTOR FE(-2304 130' X eSO- WITH FRONTAGE ON paved road with newly painted 2-story barn and arflslan wall. 474. ACRES iW2-711t. LInsIrom, Rote. ATTRACTIVE 400x150- LM WITH CLARKSTON AREA • to lO^CRE PARCELS, CLOSE Vb PINE KNOB SHOPPING CENTER WILL SPLIT 2 ACRES AND UP. TERMS TO SUIT. 11 ACRES INDUSTRIAL, 5,000 aq. tt. sulated building,- with oi , front. Near 1-75. *15.000. OR 3-3800 Eves. OR 3-92721 F^TORsrs OR cajtle, close MULTIPLI & OFFICE ZONING pasture land, soma odot worn land, *274)00 terms available. MENZIES REAL ESTATE ■ 425-5465 6230 Dixie 425-5015 country estate. dingn *22,( NORTH SUBURBAN 30 acres only 1'.^ miles off 1-75, close to shopping & Pontiac, Ideal ton subdivision or country estate. Only *30,-000, terms. fS7 ACRES-CLARKSTON High Veiling terralnr Ideal for developing or recreational purposes. Considerable double road frontage. $625 an acre, Annett Inc. Realtors 2$ E. Huron 338-0466 Office Open Eveingt 8* Sunday 1-4 NEAR OPDYKE & 1-75 Excellent 7-room homo on lot 140x-0, 3-cer garage, ample room -to illd your business, loned C-2. Panic Township. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 336-9641 After 5 call 332-3759 30,000 SO. FT. BUILDING with 16 ft. clearance, and ralirOe O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222, HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 646-1234 566-7959 COMMERCIAL ^ 16 acres on Grange Hall Road, edge of Holly, excellent for mul* tiple dwelling, light Industry or OXFORD - RETIRED DOCTORS vate office, reception room, basement, paved parking and more. Area In need of doctor, podiatrist. pediatrician, eye-ear-nose and throat specialist. Offered at $19,- Sale or Exchange REAL ESTATE PROB Ability to solve ^ANT; HAVE*: Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Businest Opportunities 59 Industrial type equlp-Excellent doing good business. 1 rflile from town Pontiac. Other business com mitments forces sale. Terms pos sible. Call owner, 8-10 p.m. anc weekends, 427-3334, or weekdays approximately 1,000 feet i. age on Shiawassee River, derful for de'■'----------* country estates. 7 BR 3-3026. ICOMPETEI THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 '■■ ■ t \ 1954 CADILLAC ___________FE 4-1495_____ HARRIS COMBINATION TOSCK have your 474-3427, SELL OR SWAP, BASSET HOUNt SELL OR SWAP 14' AR1STO-craft, run about nrwtor and trallar for leap prT 338-0140. WESTERN SADDLE, TRADE FOR deer rifle or *75. 3475 Ploaaant view. Highland.___________________ OLDER USED FURNL tIVANTED ture, boi 391-2267. 2 LADIES COATS, leather, 1 mink coll fits size 15-14, 1 girl size A'h toddlers, *15, SLACK, I ir, *30 each, s dress coat, 331-3311 after 2 WEDDING GOWNS, 1 SIZE 4 end 1 size «, 343-5971 after 4 p.m. BLACK SEAL COAT, SIZE FUR COAT, SUITS, HUNTING SUIT SIZE 42, RED. Good condition. *25. 493-4*77. SALE Several racks of fall clothing, at '/a the original price, shop and save at the opportunity shop, Church, 355 W. Maple, SoIb HousBhold G^oodi 65 vs WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE . $277 $2.50 per week No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Sat. 'tH 6. EZ Term! By Kate Osann COMPLETE STROLLO BABY CHAIR outfit. *75. FE 5-4954. For Soli MiwBikiHtem 67 CHOICE GARAGE* SALE. 1175 LAN-castcr Rd., Bloomfiotd Hills. Nov. COAL AND OIL HEATERS, coal rang*. M Univariltl Formerly Mt. Clamana St. CUSTOM BUILT HOSPITAL BED. Fully auto., manual. Reg. t*00. now *150. 121* Baldwin. After 4, FE 6-932«._________ , DUNCAN FYFE DROP LEAF TA-ble, painted black and linen cloth, *20. Abasjuicer *95, new (144. *50. FE 2-424*. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, IN FACTORY carton, *10. Call - FLUORESCENT LIGHTS IDEAL tor kitchen cabinets, under valances, work tenches, large 24" lights *7.95 value, *3.95, acratched. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchan' FE 4-0442-25. For The Finest In Tap-Quality Merchandise Shop Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Fer Sale Mbcelliiieoiw S7 WItiTER CLOtHlNGi SH^S, child* •dUlt* Uniforms. $2 Huron* ld$* Oct. 18-19. _______ vmiR TIME IS AfV ,TIME*.#FRL. sat from 8-?* 1865 Orchid off Watkins J.ak# Rd. Good used all kinds. Huge selection of imall fry needs, 473-1759., ________ girirtjwae treei ,67-A EVERGREEN ROPING, WREATHS, centerplecas, grave blankalsi Christmas *! Peer RiII-B,, jo mm /iaause» sportarlzad. 493-1148. DEER HUNTERS TENT, 12 X 14' Side ' wall, heavy canva*s, *35. Call 391-1422. GUNS AND GUNS winchester. Remington. Savage and others. Scopes — ammo-ac-CTSSOrJ™ SPEc”l on CLAY P*g”oNS *2.45. per case. Sell or trade your oW gun-herb, if MG SALES & SERVICE 147 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Johnson, Skee-Horse SNOWMOBILES. BUY TbOAY AND SAVEI PINTER'S mCir^R TREE ON THE STUM^P bring the whole family, tag tree now, cot later. *2 and “P' IJ *® bundles of pine boughs. 12 miles . north of Pontiac, V. mile north 1370 N. Opdyke 9-4 FE 4^24 of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane. (i-75 at Oakland University Exit) Christmas Tree Farm, *970 Dixie wan-s hART SKIS, ^'11", CUBCD i, Mker boots, size 9, boot _lum., ski poles, exc. EM 3-4*90._______________________________________- NEW REMINGTON T«„CENTEN- 10-Speed Schv*inn ®'»'' FDR CHRISTMAS AT *40. CALL 425-4044 AFTER 4 P.M. FLOOR MODEL BATH TUB Carry with, *25. G. A. Thompson, SLOT CAR SETS, REVELL^l-i scale. Cost *100/'tell *50. Extr cars. EM 3-0090. "When I told Father that Arlington ‘took a trip’, he wouldn’t even let me explain it was just to visit his aunt in Springfield!” CLEARANCE Frigidaire ran idalre , refrigerator. 125. 1 Frigi( _ _ . , Is, $10, 1 Frigidaire dryer and Irlgldelre washer, this Is CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights FE 4-3573 052-3000 Sale Household Goods Console humidifier, like new, GARAGE SALE: 4573 PINEDALE, - ■ •• V. 17, U, 9 to 5. .E: FRENCH DRESS-sewing cabinet, bowling bail, bag. Wadding dress, clothes. Figuretron, lewelry and over 300 more Items. Sot. end Sun. 9 fo 4 45*1 PlWlan Drive, Clarkslon. Dixie to Simler-to Phel- RAGE SALE - WONDERHORSO, ibsled; race track; tools; Christies decorations, Fri. and Sat., 10 I 4. 45140 Norton, off S. Blvd., W. f Rochester Rd. GARAGE SALE — EVERYTHING USED FEATHER TOUCH IRON *l^5o”\“-a?L ges’r.j^.% T....1...... SUGGESTIONS. L AJbTWL 9. Bolen's Diablo. Powerful track, $795. Fox Track IS'/i" track. $989. 68 1968 Bolen's Tractor 7 h.p. tiec. .I start, with blade. $650. ®^' l968 Bolen's Tractor 7 h.p. elec, start, with blade, $877. dew Wl -Mower attachment It. Etc. Pontiac University Drive. FE 2-0106. dy*Har Cass Lake Rd. Pontiac. 682- 625-1711 Mon.-FrI. 9-6 Sat 9-5 Closed Sun. GARAGE AND WELDING SHOP going out of business. Tools and ...„nd (l^59i^31234,^_____________ Nooks, Fri.,|Cam6r«—urvica 70 ^oiTTABLE. slate bed, like POLARIS SNOWMOBILES Perry's Lawn 6. Garden, 7415 Hlgh- COMPLETE KITCHEN C U I *69.50. RCA SO. 20" apt. g electric range. *79.50. Auto- ^ er *49.507Portable TV *49.50. 21"i markers, high _ Intensity console TV $2 $19.50. Hampton Lake Rd. East of Wt Bjw malic'waster *39Ts6. 'Electric dry- GIFT ', accessories. Call fE 2-0*44. MM revere movie camera,'ski BOOTS AfiO EDUI^ENT, light bar. prolector end screen,, children's end adolts.' Seds. to-like new, 473-»973. I boggens and electric trains^ Sal- -------------------------------JJ3, HlckdfV Grove. ^"TsTT'Ole larnps. Musical Goods BS, of-lay-away. 7r rorrauie iv >ay.ow. i ...... -- ej^iic, CUBCO BINOINGSaPOLES TV $24.50. Refrigerator! typewriters, adding machines, of------------ douKu boots, slie 9. Pack ampton Electric. 825 W.; PICK UP ELECTRIC GUITAR. age, $35. UL 2-2672. aft. AP\nv__ COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS,' AlltiaU0S ‘ .***< «r«tur aftiir DAVISBURG Your gateway to golden oppor* t,unity* many acreages* including sales. administr, , 335-1570. lakes, hills, wooded areas. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Sales Aoenf, Davisburg good FHA NICE LOT FOR SALE, SCENIC LOT You can sea 1 130x200 parcel wiin zzxzs brick garage already from this (24 block end brick garage already constructed. Wen located In Indepen- your own business. New product by DuPONT sold through coin-operated dispensers. No special experience needed. No lelling, must have car. A few hours weekly can net excellent Income, more full time. Invest as little as *1,300. Call 549-0153, Royal Oak aft. 4 p.m. for dotells. EXPLORE THIS Franchise Oppartunity This new system is operated by people who have been franchises ___________________________ _ _ _ trailer. 394-0312 USED CROSLEY REFRIGERA-! 6 P.m. coP'Partment, COUCH AND CHWA CLOSET, i Beverley's, 65-A: -731-5480. GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND NOV- Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. rfe, $20; refrigerator* $29 $27, 42", $30; 36", 94>; 3 pc. sectional* $49; 2 pc. sectional* $45; couch, $37; ............ $22; bedroom sel to $99; night stand, $15. M. C. L^pai ■■ complet< 1* $10; chaire brown* formica ^ top. OR 2 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE* COM- plete; t Call at ^ and Frl:, Oval rug and misc. Eabatti Lk. Rd. Thurs. DAVISBURG AREA- 10 ACRES, 445 feet of road t packag- 3-Raoms Fumiture »• Which BRAND NEW means new territories are open ^Apr* tO throughout the nation and you^-tOO VV66KI SSme's's* 'l"n’v"estrn.:'“*’l5,?5S.tlS? PEARSON'S FURNITURE non 'Potential; S3O.IMO-t4O.0OO an- 210 ........ Between Paddocl^ and City Now! prime Pontioc Location Availoble Make offer. 343-0341. CUSIHIONS for Danish, Colonial a porary ( ‘ prices OI. ______ ______ workmanship. Phone 335-1700. Contem-toeciel fabrics. Expert DAVENPORT, LIVING ROOM chairs. 334-5601._______ DELUXE EASY SPIN DRYER, like new *95 also 40" alac., atova with auto., flmtr *30., apt., alza alec, atova *30. Call DINING ROOM TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, sola, chair, elec, stove 2 twit maltreSses. OR 3-3459 after 4 week-days, anytime Sat FE 4-1 homes. Only! Chicken In A Drum, Inc. 334-2586 , P.O. Box—42, Pontiac, Michigan READY TO DEVELOP- | FACTORY BAR General Motors Plant. Do-"■ month gross. 60 acres available In Orion] ____ for beautiful rolling parcel Close loaded with Christmas trees. Good price and terms. Warren Staut, Realtar 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5bS165 Dally tn 8 SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING a large corner parcel 10 ACRES. A pressway, *5995, *1,000 down. % seclusion, cent down. ACRES, recreational land ed-State property, plenty of llaMy of beautiful trees sllenr tike- Msslbllltlei icre, 12 per centhBawfi. C. PANGUS INC., Realtars . DPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 430 M-15 Drtom CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ilso 2 to 4 acre hotneslles 1 milt from Clerkston. Clarkston Real Estate 654 S. Main______________MA 5-5621 UNDERWOOD weR^S 3W ml. S. of Holly private road — 425' on watt, scanlb — can have horses 10 ACRES for lust of Clarkston — 1 4.24 ACRE parcels near TIpsIco UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie HWy.___425-24 WALTERS LAKE AREA — 140' building site *2400. 120’ building site *2500. Clarkston School Owner 473-3486.________________ WALTER'S LAKE 4 lots, rolling, take all, *3050. 2 LOTS, WATERFORD city water, lake privileges. Both. *2495. CLARKSTON HOMESITE 100'x155' wooded lot on paved road with natural gas. Easy terms. Sacrifice at *3,995. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR C^SH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 56 80 to 800 ACRES In lower* Michigan. Dairy, grain, teaf or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwatar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer, or call 517-27*-2377 - days — Dean Realty Co. L SANDERS QA 8-2013 AT ROCHESTER Seyaral choice building sites available. Easy terms. Call 451-8503. for details. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE AT ROCHESTER — 120 ROLLING: ■eras with planly of road front-' apa. Ideal ^ new home, tubdl-vislon devtknmant. Terms avell-dble. AT LAPEER - E. of t=llnf. 240 aCrta. Beautiful aeftlng, BLACK «, WHITE MOTOROLA TV-HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-| . - .............. , MA 5-3372. PING PONG TABLE, GOLD NYLON COUCH, *95. BED 7c eo. and chest, *30. 474-0649. _________ 20" ELECTRIC RANGE. LIKE NEW t-plece living room HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: Wfit with 2-pc. ^ move. 334-2041. ________________674-2054. __________ stereo AM & FM radio combina* PLATINUM HUMAN HAIR~~WI^. ..*.-,-.4* stand and case, cost tion, $300, 338-1362. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842.!pqrch SALE: pine table, wash 335-4072.________________ PIANO, UPRIGHT, $100. GOOD CON-ition. MA 6-3287. : C 0 R D E R S, ROBERTS 1725 , GE Cassette Cartridge. FIVE «f7'!5l walnut console, 150 FT. ON M59 STORE \z(r_ tappan gas range $p.fs. At main Intersection on Highland Rd. across from large. shopping lot. Large area paved parking for your own use or an investment' You should Investigate at once. 14^500 on terms. What a terrific location I i f No. 14-480 ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 party — GORCERY — BEER — WINE — Terrific gross with 3 rental units. 1250 per mo. Well stocked — equipment and "building excellent condition. 2 walk Ins. 3 reach Ins. Illness forces saM. HACKETT, EM PONTIAC AREA NEEDED Reliable dealer for top grade seamless floor andk,,wall system, No franchise or training fee. AAA Dun and Bradstreet rated company. Top quality products, all Federal Gov't, approved. Call 673- SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE, high qual'* coin operated dispenser In tl area. No selling. To qualify y must have car, references, $600 $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hoi weekly can net excellent monti Income. More foil time. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone number. SoIb Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgent I), iwsdtd. Ste us befo WaTrEN stout. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 5-i145 ______Open Eves. *tll I p.m. ACTION On your lend contract, large or srhall* call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-or“ Wantad ContractS'Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us tefc WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-6145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. NEED land contracts. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-540a EMpIre 3-4064.___________________ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real > Estate. FE 3-7888* res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I *1,0M| LOAN *25 to I Insured PeyL-._.. BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 01 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOAND TO $T,odo Usually on first Visit. Quick, frlencL' Iy, halpful. FE 2-9206 I Is the number to call I OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 Friday - 9-7 Sat. | er $89. Others from $39.9^ 2 pc., livlng^^room $39. Gas ^dryer likej chests^and ''dre«e«r\otT of'Tsed cocktail table, 2 table lamps and 0) 9'xl2' rug Included. GAS STOVE, ^pIece er, chest, full-size bed wirn spring mattress and matching Bedrooms ' 2 vanity lamps. "eoiPo^*,. ..piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON_____________FE 5-1501 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR ('s Trade-Ins*! : 2-6842. pyrpi I PWT 1967 Dial-A-Matic ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Does decorative stitches, button | Old fashioned rocker. Misc. Jtems. RCA 1^' PORfABLE““NEEDS“RE-pair, $20. 338-2311 after 6 P.m. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us —We have most all kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin FE 5-9065. Water Soffentrs HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a speciality. Condra Plumbing & Heating. FE 8-0642. For Sals Miscellaneous 67 'X_______________ THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform end endure most rugged terreln. ORolfl EARLY AND SAVB STACHLER TRAILER I SALES, INC. heater, $49.95 * 3-piece bath threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 8-10, 9'x12' rug. All I. Call FE 2-7708. j POLAROib LAND CAMERA, 210 with flash attachment; 2 Gulf 469 Crown snow tires* 700.13; Bell ®y Is the tlriK -------- -- frozen and the spring thaws make the mud deeper. If POLAROID CAMERA 101. PARTY dresses, size 8-10, 9'xl2' ruj new condition. Call FE 2-7708. ........................... ............. ..... .. 1C we can help you call, OR 3-8WS. _ .....--- - - - 332-0500 CRO^TSANb, GRAVEL AND lOA - - - 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363 5500, stone. Phone EM 3-7722.______ movie projector, 8| yes* WE RENT INSTRUMENTS* loARTTlnCH FARM CLAY ALUME *r«a e*-.j«*M J I _________ DOZING DRIVEWAY GRikVEL AND FE 4-6588. 36 Florence, basement ept. FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS »Jt* «JGAS stove, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-OFF "riii WArth.Jni used 2 mo., $149. G. * ‘ Call Northern 1 Thompson, 7005 M59 West. acrw.ny, SIZE HEAD BOARD, SOLID 1967 SINGER I otied welnut, $35., 363-5096. 3 months old, A-i condition, lust, KIRRY SWEEPER lS/r.,”zJ'g-S'g‘’»'’?^"n5*":?; EXCELLBnI cSt.ON - *50 tachment needed. Only *41.12 or FULL GUARANTEE monthly. 335-9283, Household KirbV SerVICB & Suppl/ CO. " !2417 dixie hwy. , 474-2234 FINE BUY, ROUND DINING rm. table with pads, chairs, glass . front hutch, only $135, after 4:30, 363-2945. ANTIQUE REED ORGAN. WORK-ing condition. $60. Twin bed, com-plete $10. 682-0158.____________________ APARTMENT SIZE i misc. furniture. 332-7679. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing mactflne. Repossessed — 1966 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over pay- $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE OVEN ELEC-trie range, *49. Washer and dryer set, *125. Stereo never used, *79. Inside doors complete, $5 each. Misc. Items. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. BRAND NEW END AND COFFEE tables, $5.85 ea. Little Joe'i "" 2$W2. ____ BREAKFAST TABLE AND chairs. Maple twin bed, complet dressing table and night atam Round vanity stool. Hollywood doi bfe bed headboard. Baby's formica feeding table. Ant’ ble bed frame. 36' sale, BRAND NEW. Large small size (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike________________ FE 4-7881 BROWN NYLON COUCH $. CHAIR, $65, call after 5, 673-3347. BUNK BEDS, $38; OAK DINETTE, $20; glass-door bookcase, $25; twin mattress* $14; lounge chair, $15; wood wardrobe* $20; 21" TV, $35; floor lamp, $5. Village Thrift Shop, 302 W. University, Roches- BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk " ‘ complete* $49.50 and up. Pei Furniture. 210 E. Pike. tor* electric atove. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.95 up Maple* Walnut and White PEARSON'S FURNITJrE CHROME KITCHEN M MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE Irst and Second mortaagas for ■cryona, aven lf tehlmL WIdoWs, CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM-ble yoursalf, tave; 4 chairs, tabla, S49.95 valUa, *29.95 also 4 chair sets. Naw 1947 designs,' formica tops. Michigan Fluoroscont, 393 Orchard Lk, FE 4,8442—33._ Color TV's REPOSSESSED Paymants bf S3 par weak. Goodyear Servicer Store 1370 wide Track Dr.* West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.t . gote sewing machine, vacuum, 224 Howard. 332-3*55. IKE NEW EARLY AMERICAN golden oak rqpster bedroom Colonial sen 3 goods. Rd., Un dally. ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas Cards. Buy early. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! ’ $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC i 34 S. Telegraph Rd. i Across from Tel-Huron 'I ! PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ^SUP-I ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3- CARAT PERFECT DIAMOND ring. Make offer, china cabinet* dishes, elec., roaster* dining room table* deep well let pump* rockers and . many other items. Call 662- sofa and chair, dinette twin beds* misc. house- 2 C.B. RADIOS FOR THE PRICE mobile and bass* complete i 3 PIECE BLACK SECTIONAL* LINOLEUM RUGS* MOST SIZES* LOVELY SINGER Used slant naedia daluxa. Zlg-zag-ger for designs, hems, buttonholes, etc. Sacrifice $44.00 cosh or *5 month. 335-92*3, Houaohold Applt- METAL WARDROBE, ROCKER, lovesoat, singla box spring mat-trass, andmisoMiW____ motor and stand. £M 3-3838 or_EM 3-^47 RUMMAGE SALE, BY "CITY OF Ponflac" Auxiliary to Post 1370 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fri., Nov. 17. and Sat., . Nov. 16. Begln-398 S. Saginaw, Rapid 3'/z horsepower outboard motor, electric mantel dock, outdoor T.V. antenna, 24" girls bike, 5 gall. 13 gall, fish aquarium, 462- 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile 1c aa. Calling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B&O Tlla, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron MISCELLANEOUS m cleon,er dishes, trays, : fashing c. 20 Rh MODERN FAMILY ROOM FURNI-'aFT. ture, foam rubber cushions, 3 tobies, 2 chairs, 2 lamps, $200. 335- FOR SALE BUILT-IN gleca, OM. ^ep^wall pump, never MUST SELL FREEZER 21 CU. FT. Nice condition. 547-1344. PLASTIC WALL TILE I07S W. Huron Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell AntIquM* furniture* glattwere, misc. 80 Lafayette* first street pesi Oakland on Wide Track. 335-693^. (REBUILT KIRBY Vj^CUUMS* I dryer pari AN APPLI/ APPLIANCES. 30" ELECTRIC STOVE* $40* EXCEL- 150' GALVANIZED EAVES TROUGH BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Sales, 625-1501* 625-2537. ADDING MACHINE* $39,50. TYPE “lesk* $25* Elec writer* $25. Desk* Smith Corona Swivel chair* 7758 Auburn I ARM CHAIR* HIGH CHAIR* BUF-fett, dishes* antiques. Cone's 8-6642, BASEMENT SALE: ANTIQUES, skis* cribs* etc. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. to Pinegrova S591 Barkley* Sat. BASEMENT ANTIQUE SALE -glass; primitives and furniture. Thurs. 9-5; Frl. 9-?, Sat. 9-2. 42 N. Holcomb* Clarkston. ?ta®?iMs norv-rusting* non-clogging steel power numidifier.j N. Fully guaranteed. Reg.l saves you 40 pet. Farmington Rd.) Phone ^6-6)11. 71-A s Drim S'*'ss9« i^CCOROtAN, GUITAR LESSONS ^ \/islt the Rootol Sales-Service* PulaneckI* OR 3-5596. REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED ‘ • lolhous “ .............. :h atti Large black School aven ar ink wall* mens "h.da-a-bed," white tweed excellent hose. Sat. Nev. 18* 9-5 820 RUMMAGE SALE. FURNI1 s Items* dishes* tional Church. M-59 i Congregatio Milford Rd. PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSE 5433 Dixie, Waterford 423-8208 Stora Equipment 73 GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT, 3242 Auburn Ave.* Auburn Heights. UL 2-2130* after 6:30 UL 2-3184. CE MACHINE* 250 POUNDS. HO-potato peeler. FE 2-6851 playpen* lumpchair* swing* chair* rattan furniture* washer, dryer* refrigerator and misc. S Blvd. (20 Mie Rd.)* 3 blocks easl of Adams ^d. 6895 Dublin Fair 98M92.________________________ SOFA WITH A HANG(DVER? few shots of me ofr cmiy $1.50 sporting Goods 74 5-V GUNS-720 W. HURON. 134-74JL: ShamiKX) will cure fh»l "jusf*ren{ Giamorene Electric Upholstery Ave.* Auburn STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $69.50 value* $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $M.95* toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorascant* 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462-37._______________ ; DUAL SPACE 1 gas SUPER heater* range, used 3 iher trumpet with case* t $150. Call 673-7751. Baldwin at Walton. FE ' SINGER LIGHT WEIGHT PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Excellent. Reposatssed. Balance $31.11 or will axcapt $5.00 per month. Call Northern Sewing; 673- BASEMENT SALE: ANTIQUES, chair back settee, chairs* hall tree, china glass* jewelry* paintings, frames* needle point* household goods* chest type freezer* small appliances* studio couch old tables* lamps, misc. 2 to 5 p.m. Thurs. 10 to 5 p.m. Frl. 10 to 1 Roch- SIN6ER SEWING /MACHINE* CABI-net. Cost $140-sell $70. Little used, 335-6538 after 3. SINGER DiAL-A-MATIC Zig lag sewing machine. Embroiders* appliques* buttonholes* etc — late model* school trade-in. Terms of: - $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine ^uafantaa. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905" TWIN KENMORK WASHER AND drytr, 38" gat tfevt, white ft and 4 chairs, maple living I equeh, ,2 ehairt, maple cof-labia, dark Chest, call after 4 , 332-4937. ^_________ USEDTVs/$19.95 COLOR TVs. 5158 , Rspo. Frss of frost frsazsr,,15 ci ft., *149.95. . SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 334-54) 1 p.m. Fr Cobb Cri E, 3414 MARK RD. rscord cabinet, auto, washer, iroom sink, leather chairs, misc. y Items, crib, mattress, strol- hlgh chair,................... and clothes. BLOWERS FOR SNOW SIMPLICITY 4 H.P.-$260 , JACOBSEN 2 H.P. —$99 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC'S McCulloch chain saws Save *38.24, only *114.71 for hardworking, big Mac IS, 17" bar. PORTABLE HEATERS 50*000 BTU* Fuel Oll-From $110 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Down] B^IDi 651-7010 - BUY YOUR WEDDING imenti at discount from* 4500 Dixie. Draytop* OR TALBOTT LUMBER V4" Black and Decider drill, *9.99 Appliance rollers, *7.95 a pr. 4‘x8'x4S" particle board, *3.75 ea 4'x8xSi" particle board, *4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 APECO ELECTRIC EYE DIal-a-copy. Desk lop, dry copy TRUCKINO-SANO, GRAVEL While limestone, topsoil Del. - ell areas. 394^, M*-25*3 WE NOW have' AVAILABLE, nearly 3,000 yds. of fill dirl lett over from a series of basements end excavations we operated on recently in the airport Drayton, Waterford area. It you are in need of fill priced SENSIBLY I think we can help you. OR 3-6935. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ;?..'"C^r.r.“t’'*4C‘c.,l body fireplace WOOD. DE-■ visit. Economy Oil Co. 33411 J«re^. qR_2-3476_o^^^ 3;3501. Dixie Hwy. (across from Sandy WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD. Baach) Pontiac, 474-3184. *i| a cord — picked up, 622 de- ------------------------- red. 3085 S. Lapeer Rd., 4 Ml, Of Pontioc on M-24. Coll 391- Dogi ~"79 Exc. selection of i RIFLE AND SCDPE* 357 jnum rovolver* 44 magnum re. ^«r and others. OR 3-$566 after 17M. 1 AKC MALE BEAGLE* 7 MOS. old. 62S-4842. ____ 1A SCHNAUZERS* POODLES* GER-man Shepherds* tropical fish. Pet tuppMes and Grooming. 696 W. Huron. 332-8515* Uncle Charles Pet 39-ig WINCHESTER WITH SCOPE, track, widetreck, elec., r Scatmi hide. Right >n Hickory Rd. Left rides In the Scatmobile, the new land snow ve-M-59 to W. Highland, -------- “IdaeRd. to --- ---- - - follow signs DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE, Phone 429-2179. 30.04 CUSTOM SPORTER, 3 X vaHable scope, 6135. OL 1-6375. ^_ 30-3D.'52 AND 4.5 RIFLES, 44 MAG- 1-A bACHS'mJND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1689 1-A POODLE SALON ___BY "ARLEEN" - FE 6-8549 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, »Vo down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 6-2536. I and 32 rev. FE 2-7172. GENE'S ARCHERY-714 1 t-A TOY POODLE PUPPIES, STUD Female. 426-2116. 3 BEAUTIFUL WHITE FARM COL-lie puppies, 492-1901. 3 MONTH 6lD>UPPY, SH6t$ 474-3400 BLACK, vmte, $50 eacn*ni wrm black < HO* 7 wks. old. A2-5963._____ /MALE COLLIE PUPS; AKC* GUNS^GUNS-GUNS One of the largest sele<;f|gos Oakland County. Browning, Woo erby, Winchester, Remington, Coltr cc a iaxs and Smith-Wesson pistol?, .copes, sights. We do our own repair work.IAPORABLE BOSTON TERRIERS. Try Call FE 1-2137, 3 jAKC SPRINGER , SPANIEL PUP- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your ne< Clothing, Furniture, TRAILER SIZE OIL STOVE. 421 N. Pekkock. FE 2-7B40._____ NEW OFFICE DESKS, TRAINS MOUNTED ON 3x18 TA-ble, best offer. OR 3-3*74. TUB ENCLOSURES, 0LASS ONLY *25. G. A. Thompson, TODS MS9 W. WANTED: FUEL 0|L TANKS, WILL Alt types of archary aquipmant. BROWNING BOOTS^ALL SIZES SKI-DOO'S —Compltlo Stock— From $695 FULL LINE OF SNOWMOBILE ACCESSORIES. Helmets, Suits, bMts, tach-ometor Compass, COMPLETE UNE OF PARTS and SERVICE ON SNOWMOBILES. We also carry TRAILER SHEDS, pias, *35. Call 334-072*, AKC AIREDALE, I* months, *58. 4*3-1458. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPY, MALE, AKC PEKINGESE PUP, BLACK, 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. boxes ' ^08 lb. bales. Industrial cafeteria tables, seats *19.95 ^^t^rt' Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. *«9S. USED OFFICE CHAIRS, ' PRICED TO SELL. trailer tingle, play. Cliff Dreyer's Daily I HEADQUARTERS^ for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE!: Buy early aniJ save to DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmoblla accaaiorlat 147 DIxIa Hwy. DTayton l>laln I) e: Montcalm ' ^tla AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup«, 3 months old. 47S;432«. AKC SHELTIES (TOY' COLLIES) and Samoyte (Husklas) pupplas. ^^nd up. Oldar Shaittai also. ;AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, I wilLhold_tlll ChrlslmaajJ4M035. ALL PEf SHOP, SS WILLI'AMS, whita famala. 473-B454. CHIHUAHUA OR YORKSHIRE AKC stud strvica. FE 4.8793._ D<}BERMAN PINSCHER ^UftPlES, AKC, fin# tam^rment, axe. for J^};^^l2!!«r..tew,..f.m.lal THE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, I96T I>~17 ___________________________ WtraK673W1 1PUCKS FOR CLEAN' Kwilo. «27-3»a. ggRMAN SHEPHERDST^S t N C E ----------------- AKC registered. Snow whltf -colors. Always ahead ot the pScIt. sinta's nlCdst gift. ,(517) 844-4693,, HEINZ PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD home. 673-9017.________________ KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HO^ ________ S46-9663_____________ CABRADOftsTREGISTEREDe NOW and for Chriitmas. 664-2326, North Branch. tOVABLE TINY TOY AKC POO-dlas, will hold tilt Christmas. FE 3-3873._______________________ ■ POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Servlet Pet Supplies—683-6401 or 682-0927 >OOOLE CLIPPING, BLACTk POO-dle ^^p^Sj^black silver stud Poodle CLIPPING and~sham- poolng, by appointment. FE 5-4095. PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD HOMi: - 473-4158. PUPPIES, MOTHER AKC POODLE, father part cocken All black pup-ples with cut tails. $|5. _NA_7-36W. PUPPIES, FREE TO A GOOD home. 363-9939. _________ CLEARANCE SALE °BLADe'’ A large selection to choose from. CLARK'S TRACTORS chinery. 100 "used tractors, ers, dozers, bacKhoes and t 9-9376. BEST MOBILE HOME . SALES OPEN DAILY •»Vt;'n,“ 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Featuring: Marlettt-Charnplon-Dal-1 ta-Square-Landola Royal-Embassy-' . Regent and Expandos. ifE 5-5900 9630 Highland Rd, (M-S9) 3 miles West of Williams U., Rd. Wawttd Cys-Tweto IOI^ARNIVAL .. HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of-•tate market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD Cranberry Lake 363-5600 DETROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes large expanding bed-Irga expanding living ^5.00. Free deep 8 ft., -10 at bargain rooms and room only 82995.0 livery In Michigan, ft. ant* " “ " prices. OB HUTCHINSON, INC. ____ 4301 DIxl* Hwy. (U.S. 10) Large Drayton Plalna OR 3-1202 Reg. 5 M»0. PUPS. FORD TRACTOR, VERY GOOD condition, $550, Blado $60, to be seen, 4635 Oakwo^U Rd., Orton-vllle, before 4 n JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA'petween fffe’^MlSr''*'’'’ '"'el 4-1444 parts galore. Your Homellte chain' * saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY, ooen dallv till $ CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292. ' ». NA ; r7^ Sat. and Sun. till p.m. 5 p.m. SIAMESE CAT, MALE, EXCEP-tionally beautiful, must have loy- Ing home, $20, 336-1674.________ fpRINGER SPANIEL, MALE, LIV- . ■ . .. er and white, AKC, 3 years old, TrOVel Trailort good hunter, good with children, Iso. 642-8129.___________________ " SJ. BERNARDS AKC, ______________693-1839.__________ IT. BERNARD MIXED PUPPIES "“i LOST OUR LEASE. TRACTOR, FORD, 1945, GAS, 2000 TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT larles, over wholesale. Owner. 332- . 8'V PICKUP CAMPER 1350 OR best offer. Table-bed, cupboards. Butane stove, Jalousy windows. lis means we ere overstocked to s point where we must sell 20 EW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT . 651-1634. TOY SILVER POODLE, STUD 10' truck service. OR 4-1946.__________,---------— ^IZSLA POINTER, A K C, * 7 TRAILER SLEEPS 3, • models on display stock. Also see WEIN/AARANER, AKC, I homes. 546-5478. 19. iio'-F^R^fk^-oWMAirE! MIDLAND TRAILER sIlES MALES] offer, 2169 Maddy Lane, Keego Open 9 to.9 7 Days Wee Harl YORKSHIRE PUPPIES, AKC, WILL 1960 FORD 2257 Dixie Hwy. I till Christmas. 332-2244. 79A Pit Suppliet-Service POODLE GROOMING, BY EXPER enced groomer, personalized car given each dog, $10 complete, b appointment onV 39I-2018- Auction Soles 81 AUCTION SALE Sat. Nov., 18, at 12:00 rain or shina, tha Vlllaga of Rochastar, at 123 Tarry St. Homa told, con-tanti ot a 7-room housa, furnl-tura. Larga aiiortmant of dishat (Antiqua) ate. Lots of bedding, ' ~ , Ilka new. Auto- GE refrigerator fraazar. GE electric will start on time. Not atcldanfs. 3 auc-lRz - ilia Graanman cabovar camper, also small camper 'O|^,500. W1-3317. 50'-63' long, 13' to 20' Wide. Ea '61 TRAVEL trailer: SELfl-i Jacor Space available In 4 Star Park, extra charge. Also see the fam< lightweight Winnebago Trailer. irthi’r^* a^S*','',ra'' d'e^L^i/ra*: 1 OXFORD TRAILER SALES tion at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS W. Huron (plan to loin one of I mile sooth ot Lake Orion on A Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BOOK ANTI - SWAY LEVELER hitch and other accessories. FE EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT— EXTRA Sharp Car ."Check, tha then gat tha bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 3-9878 2020 Dixie FE 6-6896 High Dollar Paid 1959-42S FE 8-9661 Star Auto Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES > Baldwin__f STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location I pay more for sharp, late m cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Dakland at Viaduct By Dick Turner!New and Used Cd^ l6d CADILLAC, 4-OOOR, 35,000 thing, 1 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodword Ml 4-2735' 1941 CHE^V-fi 6-SPEED. VhEVY, 4 D« stick, fact^ air HASKINS I960 CHEVY, 4-door, 6 cyt., stick, one owntr, oxcollanf condition. Save. 6695 Dixit Hwy., Clarkston, AAA 5-3113.__________ 1960 CHEVY IMPALA ' 8325 call 39^33. _________ 1960 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION, 8175. AAA>3059. 1960 CORVETTE 327, HURST 4-s^eed, "•* ♦'toi, good 1960 CHEVY 6 CYL. AUTOAAATIC, power iteertng brakes, overhauled engine. Full price $349 BUY HERE — PAY HERE at Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Avo._____FE 1-4079 1960 CHEVY, REBUILT, 6 CYLlN- dar 8235. 603-1U6.________ 1961 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4, AUTOMAT- IC, 8325. 95 Waterly, Huron Gar-, dens, attar 4 p.m._______ 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, I cylinder, radio, heater. Full price $297, $3.00 down, $3.00 week. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071, CAPITDL AUTO, 312 W. Montcalm (lust East of Oakland)._____ TRAVEL TRAILERS 2-0721 l'2;$0. CAMPER, PICKUP, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES 4fOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3253 Dixie H¥dy. Pontiac OR 3-1^ AUCTION SALES ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS AN ----- ------ SATURDAY 1963 MONTGOMERY WARD CARE-free tent trailer, $195, 673-8027. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. WATERFORD SAlES EXCAVATING ReS\ would like to buy late 1967 Custom deluxe, 10' x 42'. 1-bedroom. Completely furnished. At a bargain price. 33 Highland Rd. •Pontiac 673-3600 “I don’t think I’m ready for marriage, MoiAl. I can’t seem to break my habit of being dressed and ready when Jimniy and I are going somewhere! ” New and Ueed Trucks 103'New and Used Core II BEEN BANKRUPT? Had A Repossession? Need A Car? New nnJ Used Cyi 106| HASKINS 1964 CHEVY Sugar S convertlbla. V8, automatic, Sava I 6673 DIxIa Hwy., Clarkiton, ival ma|. New nnd Used |eitu 1M 1964 CHEVY 3 door tadan, with stick, radio haatar, whltawalla now only— ;$695 Haupt Pontiac On M15 at 1-75 Inlarchanga 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door wHfi V-l, automatic, power ttaaring, brakes, radio, whitowalli, boautiful condition, only — , 83095 / OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ava. FE 56436 1957 CHEVY* NO RUST* GOOD ME-chanical condition* $325. 335-4788. , 1*65 CORVETTE CoWiSTiBLR exc. copdltlon. OL 1-1550. 1.1960 CORVAIR* $75 OR 3-2210 aft. 4 p.m. 1965 CORVAIR 500* AUTO^TIC* 1 owner* 674-2054. 1965 CORVETTE Convertible with 300 HP 4 tpaad, new tiraa, AM-FM radio, real tharpi Only— $2795 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service 1*60 DODGE 4 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER automatic. 8145. RONEY'S AUT& 131 Baldwin. FE 44909.____________ r»60 DODGE V4 4D06it AUT6> mafic good body, raao. 6343171. 1*64 DODGE POLARA, bOUBLR power, AAA-FM radio and reverb. — 7367. DODGE DART, dan, 6 cyL with f mission, radio and heattr. t1,l5lk Can be aoen at 175 Baldwin Rtod, Oxfor- stick, radio, heater, ona owne new car trade, 81095. On US 10 i MIS. Clarkston. MA 5-5071. (AcrosS'Pontlac Airport) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE- HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal for dear hunting cabins NEW UNITS 60' Suncratt . .....8 j)2'x60' Suncratt, colonia) . 8 model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 FOR ' !12'x60' Bahama tl2'x52' Bahama .. INSPECT THE MODELS NOVEMBER 16th at 10:30 A.M. ARRi\/iMa riAii v fIn!oN, MICk'^^'^'^ CENTER,! yy, n.vr* 1967 Y^ltowsionas T»n tables of glass, china, old, books, brass, wood and copperl National A M. to 12'x60' Homecraft USED UNITS 10'x48' Suncratt 1966 ... pen daily until 8:30 p.m. All day Sundays Aluminum covers $195 and^up. ^ PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPE^~1''^ o'^' Over 25 dltterent models to choo from. Check our deer hunter's sp 'BUY TRAILER LOTS. LAKE OR-lon, Oxford, Holly. Large lots nqqr 1-75 expressway. 25 min. Pontiac Small down, 845 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 6-450*, I 5660 DIxlo Hwy., Waterford.___ .VERY. LARGE LOT, NATURAL WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS) starters and generators, C. Dlx- Tirei-Auto-Truck 92 LeMans 2-door hardtop. FE 2-0411 1955 CHEVY FOR PARTS. $58. FE ,1965 BUICK WILDCAT 2-DOOR;—^ ______________________OAKLAND hardtop, 1961 ENGLISH FORD, RUNS tinted blass, 1 $125. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1962 TRIUMPH TR4, EXC. CON-dition. FE 4-4247. i TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 VW radio, heater, very good condition. Only $695. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. ______ 1963 VW 10 PASSENGER BUS. TWO ?^ Oakland Ave. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225, Coiwartlble. U er stereo radio, almost rv $2495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. BILL COLLER City limits on M-21 Truck loads of lira damaged H80 Auburn Rd. TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGi.ASS COVERS (8"-;7"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8i COLEMAN I0'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO- PAIR OF SNOW TIRES WITH rims, size 685-15, used only 3 weeks. 673-8973._________________^ Auto Service excellent running im BUICK ELECTRA, control, excellent condition. 1*63 CHEVY II NOVA STATION Wagon, 44,000 actual miles, 12,r-on white wall tirei, ' Trens. radio and I 64851 Low ml. By 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 6, CLEAN, 93 1*61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ----- - . ' body, 850. FE 46021.____________ THIS WEEK SPECIAL CUSTOM bORG WARNEft 4-SPEED AND pamt^ob $85 f!« pickup ?n^! "«w ""•'•B*. »'00. 6934801 after delivery service, satlsfacllon guar- J ___________________________ anteed. Excel Paint and Bump, USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, Ortonville. 682-0173. Motorcycles 95! |ng. New and Used Trucks 103 appliances, gre SALE tor car. 482-1 ECONOMY CARS 1964 OPEL KADETT STATION WAG-Must sell. 30 M.P.G. 651-1292. HASKINS AUTO SALES 4 OPEL wagon, apeclally priced a quick saTe. 669S Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, 625-3112. 1965 MERCEDES SL.190 SUN. AFTERNOON SPECIAL. 2 ^ „ P.M. TONS OF NEW TOYS, f™hc SOLD BY JERRY LAND. II! ??Sveim.„.r JERRY LAND. )6lT6EoTYrA,r-5-s-cTO-^R.W •eUY OF THE WEEK, black. offer. FE 5-057). 1*47 BUICK GS 340 2 DOOR HARD top, power steering heavy duty suspension, auto., white with black Interior, $2400. Call 33478*1. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte 1*67 BUICK SKYLARK, GOLD WITH black vinyl Interior, take over payments, call between 5:30 and 8 1*63-1*64 CORVAIRS, AUTOMATICS and sticks, radio and heater. Low. as 8597, 85.00 down and 8:>.00 CAPITOL AUTO, 312 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 300 4-SPEED automatic lran$. radio, $850. OR -3-1554.________ 1964 CHEVY (TONVERTIBLe. EX- cellent condition. Sea - --at 925 Canterbury. Pontiac. 6 p.r now on display, for easy call Wr . parks HAROLD salf-contalned TRUCK CAMPERS Skamper (fold down) SEE THESE VALUES TOOAYl Also 75 used pampers and trailer! DOUBLE PRIZES ON SAT nights. ^ M9 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3 2717 • ESTATE ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. I8TH, 1967 )0 AJIA. I ----- • Located 1 mile soulheesf of Leke. , . ,____^ o_i Orion 10 1400 Orion Rd. Sale held' JoCODSOn Trailer SOleS In the Knights ot Columbus Hall. 5090 willlamt Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 This will be e very diversified, open Mon.-FrI., * a.m.-O p.m. Rroup ot mostly antiques both Set., * to 6, Closed Sundays___ iroe and small, which Includes ---------------e—--------- an English Tilt top breakfast table; Sportcroft Manufacturing 7 needlepoint Victorian chairst 4l picKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS «rted"plctor^l*wdTr?mJL rtlnVTR^^ ,!!; SJ-E-CpN' like, very good condttion. 1; nl., $190. FE 55129 after i:30. MINIBlkES Candy paint, chroma fenders. 1645 S. FE 3-7102 SALE! - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, RUPP mTnI bikes, Cifeie accwsorles. Take M-59 - - ....- . -- ___________ $850. Dealer. FE S-8612._____________ 1959 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP; $950, good condition, 334-5238.______ 19M JEEP, UNIVERSAL STAKE Truck, 4 wheel drive, new motor, GRIMALDI CK 900 Oakland 1963 CHEVY PICKUP, ’/i-TON, Excellent condition, $800. 394-0087, aft. 1964 INTERNATIONAL SEMI-TRAC-tor V-8. Take over bal. 363-4966. double bed complete with Candpy; Walnut drop leaf table; 2 Seth Thomas clocks; dishes, pot| and National Bank Clerk. Everett Lunch tained, $900. Call bet. 4-7 p.m. BiCVClef 391-2696.____________________.1-.-.-.. TRAVEL TRAILERS | Your dealer lor — . LAYTON, CORSAIR BOY'S SC ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 naw 1*64 ECONOVAN, HEAVY DUTY, rebuilt "engine, good body, 8675. EM 34032.__________________ 1*65 GMC CUSTOM HANDY BUS. Loaded with extras. Call 363-0812. 1*66 F-100 FORD PICKUP, Vii TON, """'l V-8, »tlck; 814*5. . JACK LONG FORD yO ROCHESTER OL 1-*7I1 CONDITION, EXTRAS. trailers In stock E_state;. (Grain Shutter's, Anjiques), ALSO CORWm^PJC^K-UP^«^ 625-4044 AFT. 6 P.M. AUCTIONEER „ PH. Swartz Creek - 635-9___ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tHAt . . Drayton Collision end Glass, Inc., Garage-Keeper, shall sell at public sale In accordance with the provisions of Act 312, Public Acts of 1915, as emended, being Section 9 1711 and 9.1712, being Statutes annotated, for the purpose of fort-. closing the aforementioned Garage-Keeaer'a Lien, the following chat-' tel: One (1) 1966 Chevrolet Corvair Motor or Vehicle Number 1073/61 W 122062. The sale shall be held on Wed., the 22nd of November, 1967, at 4 p.m. at DRAYTON | COLLISION AND GLASS INC., 3458 Sashabaw Rd„ Drayton Plains. I Plaats-Trees-Shrubs 81-A TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY - COMFORT -ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JDHNSDN'S Walton at Joslyn E 4-0410 FE 4-58! 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup WE CARRY THE ,'^AMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers IBOA'i Livestock...... 83 Holly Travel Coach . > STUDS SHETLAND PDA WELSH Gelding. Call 673-2983, after 6 p. ^®®**-^®®***®‘’i®* .....Heater; defrosters, backup I' HYDRO-PLANE BOAT, 18 H-P-!lights, ,seot belts aniJ re-' tractors, 2-s|ieed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. 1*66 JOHNSON 60 electric starter end 334-1*6*. _______________ 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys Ski-Dbos—Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE ijFall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Dally *-6 FE 8-4402 School ot Horseminihlp. 887-52*Z GENTLE 6 OR 7 YEAR OLD, White Gelding, 8165, 682-5377. MORSES BOARDED. ROCHESTER area. Box stalls — pasturt. 451- *423;___________________________ MEW ANb USED PONY SADDLES--also, r • g u I a r Shetland^ (Will trade) 4-)c Pony Farm, MY 3-J606 after 4 p.m Sat. endi-Sun. and 1968 EVIN-RUDE MOTORS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS. 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033. BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS, REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 24*5 OR-. •.C*J CHARD, LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE .llTl2d!:*uSton Like'. EmIgLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD- 1-A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-• nace cleaned. Moving Call Barry's. 363473*. iza now, furnace l-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH , .. aaKE HOMETTE" LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 423-1310 25 OPDYKB Auburn Heights Mirrocraft Evinrude motors. Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 62*-217*._____________ INSIDE BOAT STORAGE, ROCHES-_ ter area, 651-7142, MY 3-1600 STORAGE FOR 16' BOAT, 6444524.’ 5430 DIXIE' $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TURNER FORD, ward. Ml 4-7500. "Another One Of Turners Worlds Finest Trade-Ins" hardtop. Power steering, brakes. 1964 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE speed, real sharp. Balance only $695 with weekly payr as low as $6.27 with $5 down. standard AUTO OF OAKLAND FE 8-4521 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model matthews-hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1*61 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR N_E W Yorker, i $4.77 1962 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HARD-top, balance due, only $476.85 weekly payment# a# low a with only $5 down. STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 . , 1963 CHRYSLER HARDTOP weekly AUTOMATIC, green, great shape. Serial No. (81331307*9) NO MONEY DOWN, easy payment, 1*65, MG MIDGET, $700. UL 2-4858 1965 VW Station Wagon White, sharp, one owner, for loi payment plan, call Mr. Park* Credit Mgr. TURNER FORD, (-7500 HAROLD I power steering, 10A7 DI\/IPDA whitewalls, 47,000 mi., per lYO/ KIVItKA I feet condition, $1150, 647-2378. .^la^^’»w^rwlnXwi!'Th'^^^^^^^ 1964 Chevy station Wagon wheels. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, \ $3888 - --------- -------------------- Fisher Buick 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY 3,000. tIon. AM-FM radio. 625-2271. I tires. 634-8694. 1966 FIAT 1500 SPIDER CONVER-tible. Like new, best offer, 332-1483 1966 MG Convertible Idget with wire wheels, radio, l red finish, only — $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 545 S. Woodward. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1961 CADILLAC, GOOD MECHANN cal shape, rust on body, tires new. $550. 879-6213. A BEAUTIFUL 1962 CADILLAC motor. FE 2-7913 after 5 p.r NO MONEY DOWN LUCKY PAYMENTS OF $7.11. Call Mr. Parks, Credit Mgr. Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD, 464 S. Woodward, 755 S. Rochester 62 CADILLAC 4-DOOft FULL POWER, $995. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVER tible, whitewalls, 4-speed. $845, can arrange financing. 682-3973. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST . RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 41 Cadillac convert. MANY AAANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE 8*238 $8.92 Call Mr. Parks, CHRYSLER 300 4 DOOR, AIR, power, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, only $2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE J-9434 724 Oakland Ave. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 FORD CORVAIR 2 door with walla, solid red aharpi S6*S. US 1964T0rd Convertible Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall, bucket teats. Serial No. (4W6*. X106005) payments of only $11.11 tor further Information call Mr. Parks, Credit Ml 6-7S0e HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664 S. Wood-ward, BIrtnIngham. 1964 Ford XL Hardtop further Information call Mr. Parks* Credit Mgr. Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD* 464 $. Woodward# Birmingham. "You Get What Wu Advertise" 1*4S GALAXIE 50* LTD TTSSSA, tropical lurquolsa, 33,700 ml., radio, power steering, auto., heater, tint* ed glass. FE S-7482.____________________ 1965 Falcon 4, door sedan With 6 cyl. stick, black with re< Interior, only — $995 beAttie "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 OL 1-7000 Open * to *, dally 674-1^57 MERCEDES BENZ, new tires. Good clean car. 335- 1*47 VW, WHITE, SUN ROOF, RA- 1965 CADILLAC ‘.-Icoupa, automatic with power, blu< stoi-v BiM RUST,iwlth matching Interior, 28,000 miles, ■ Only $25?5 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth » VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect family carl $T,-195, On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. 860 S. Woodward 964 CHEVY STATION WAGON, with transmission, and motor completely rebuilt by, our dealership. $1088 full price $88 down, $44.23 per month. Just like a new carl John McAuliffe Ford 7-3214 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? just' new in town? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT— STANDARD AUTO 109 East^Blvd. ,(S.) FE 8-4D33 TRUCK ARE OUR Business I960 GMC Heavy duty— « Dump 11965 GMC 9 ft. van Noy-Groin-Feed U’84 Aubur'n'ltoig^htj_Boati'^nd^mrtors^^Ow —..........J. X 35' ALL ALUMINUM, LIVE Jn , V (S>atT JoLsbn and "Chrys-I 19A3 VOn GOOD HORSE HAY. PT V** *®'" hunters cabin, motors. 363-5647. ’ _________ All Johnson snowmobiles In stock I 1965 CheVV V* tOn pickuP HAY-UiNTr-STRAWrwTLL'-DE'- 10X46 PACE^KER, $1800. AFTER p^UL A. YOUNG, InC. llQAA QMC V, ton dIcLd -----^—85 -°-t!966 ?hTvy1-/rsS£e"' -V--------------------- 338-0245. ■ __________Airplanes 99 1961 GMC 12-ft. platform FAT HENS 40c EACH, LARGE ,,5, COURTNEY - MANOR 10x50',-'-!^--------------------------7^ ' ! 10*,9 fhournlpt forunn F?j?o*ry, CaJU73-865*. ^____; F/a.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET UievrOlBt LOrvan, $1 c. latr Rd., Laka Orion, 48035. M ard U., f '6un6 WHIT6 MUSCOVY DUCKS, •2. 1121 Hatney Rd. i '' i PATHFiNDER MOBILE HO'ME, 50x10, 2 bef---- — tion, steel it material IncI sell. 624-5487._______________ 1*66 RICHARDSON GLENHAVEN I0'x50'. 2 btdrooms, fum. 152-6736. our Instructors teach you end alum, sklrtlno i. Only $32M* mu^ GMC Factory Branch ’ Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 New and Used Cars BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will ad|ust your payments to less expensive car. 677 M-24, Lk, Orion MY 2-2041 NEW FINANCE . PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR “garnisheed wages, W E CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER BOXCARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1964 BUICK Special 1963 FORD Wagon Country Sedan. 6 - passenger. 1965 DODGE A-lOO Sports Wagon, ,-passenger. Ex- 1964 VW Sedan with dark gray malaile color. 4-Door, automatic* radio. Needs little paint work. Only — Sharp. With V-8, automatic and new fires. Only — cellent condition. ' Stock No. 4382. Only — Ona owner. Immaeulata condition. Only — $695 $1095 $1195 $1145 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door 1967 CHEVY Hardtop 1964 OLDS “98" 1966 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop. V-8. automatic. with the economy 6-cyl. with stick ^ihift. Dark blua. Only — 2-door* V-8, automatic* radio, heater, whitewalls. Stxk No. 1076A. Only 4-door hardtop. This Is a sharp car. 3-way power. Ready to go — This Is a hurry up buyl Stock No. 5501. Only - power steering, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Metallc blua, black simulated vlny| top. Stock No. 25I8A. Only — $1345' , t $2395 $1495 ■ $1945 USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 D—18 New m4 Used Cere * 106 New Md Uiid Cot 106 tops. All 4 cyllndar 3 tpMds. Can b# porchatsd wHh $150 down. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1004 or FE 1-7154 1940 W. WMi Track New and Iite4 Cm 106 ;rc?!ii&“S?3r!^$i9i;^ '48 Ford and'40 Chavy, Othar lato modtls and irveks ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE ' 1^65 T-BIRD Convartibla with toll powar. Hara It a car that It raallV In fins con- $1995 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-1101 "“^COOPER'V' Extra Cleon Used Cars 4271 Dixia . ^ Drayton Plaint Open 9 to t dsify *74-2257 1945 FORD LTD ^DOOR HAr6-TOP, all wfilta adth blaek Inferior, black vinyl roof, 390 V-l, automatic, powar staaring and brakes, radio, hoator, cesna taa, $1,495, Hillsida LIncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, 331-7143. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 289, 4-tpsad, Calif, car. $1195. Days, 334-9480, av9S. 343-4745. 1945 FORD 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC. A real sharp car. $1897 ftll prlca. LUCKY AUTO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ^6, 1967 Chrysler - Plymouth - leep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1963i Ford 1965GMCI Ton Pickup, roady to go to work. WAS $1»5 NOW $1195 1965 ‘ Rambler 1964 Jeep Wlttl plow. Traniporatlon and monw makar. R«d^to^atonly- NOW $1895 1963 International Scout 4-Wheel ■ Drive. Low mileagtl Excellent condition WAS $1595 NOW $1395 1961 Rambler 4-doory with econmy 6 cyl. •nolne/ runt like • top. WAS $295 NOW $195 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1940 W. wido Track HASKINS AUTO SALE! 19*5 WUSTANO .VS, , ^ low mllaase — low price. Serial No. (5Y07Z1S0247) for olinpla 1wm» call Mr. Parka Ml 4-7S00, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4*4 S. Wood- 1945 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR HARD-•op, beautiful matalllc Ivy «raan with black nylon top, V-S automatic, radio, heatar, power steering, brakes, this Is tha finest car by FMCO. Why settle for less. Only *1*W full price SM down, $57.10 per month. 50,000 mile or 5-year new car warranty avail- 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-tlon wagon, with V->, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chroma luggage rack. warranty avail- John McAuHffe Ford 630 Oeklanl Ave. FE 5-4101 STOP! AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS . ENTIRE AREA! 1966 OLDS Uaf’J'Tr-w^!, condmonad. Ifnmaeulato condition Inskto and out. $2695 1963 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 24,000 actual miles. Whito with a black vinyl roof, orsmium tires, very sharp ear. $1695 1966 CADILLAC Coupo DaVllla, black,, with black vinyl roof, alrcondltlonod. 18,880 miloa, new ear warranty. $3895 1966 OLDS F-15 Cutlass coupe, automatic, powar staaring and brakes, bucket seats. $1195 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix, vinyl roof, full power, aluminum wheals and tlrI-Alr with V-8, automatic, die, heater, power steering. $2295 1965 CMC Ve-Ton haatar, long In axceUanf outi Only fid-fTcn; Hon through- $1195 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan, with full power, fac- 5-a^o,*'tllt'°^haer "wHh vinyl root. This car Is extra nice, $2695 1963 CHRYSLER 4-door Newport with automatic, radio, heatar, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. This Is a let black beauty, burgundy Interior. One owner. Only - $695 1964 OLDS Jetstor 2-door hardtop, with automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful light blue finish, matching buckets. Ona owner, new car tradal Only — $1195 1966 CHEVY Wagon with V-$, stick, radio, haatar, whitewalls, sparkling rad finish, matching vinyl Intarlor. Ona owner, only — $1495 MERRY OLDS, INC. ^28 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER - OL 1-9761 - NO MONEY DOWN JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate Delivery. Over 100 cars to choose from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins, handle the financing, even if you've been bankrupt, garni|hed, just turned 21 or ore new in the areo, etc. , , . WALK IN-DRIVE^OUT-CREDIT OK'ed FE 8-4088 3275 WEST HURON Comr MS9 and E liza|»th Lake Rood Corner M59 oqd Elizabeth Lake Rood /■ FE 8-4088 1961 Olds F-85 4-door, V-8, automatic, purple with white matching interior, rodio, heater, white-walls, just assume payments of $3.12 per week. T 1963 Falcon\Futura station wagon,\pdio, heater, whitewplls, power steering oi^d brakes, one ownerX excellent condition, \ just ossume payments of $4.26 per week. 1961 Ford Galoxia 500 V-8, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, balance du# $107.84, just assume payments of $2.01 \ per week. \ \ 1962 T-Bird Landau, 2-door, hardtop, black with black leather interior, rodio, heater white-walls, with weekly payments of $6.01. 1961 Mercury Meteor, 2-door hardtop, metollic green with ‘ matching interior, V-8, stick, rodio, heater, whitewalls, balance.due $121.62 with payments of $2.07 per week. 1963 Chevy Novo Super Sport, red with block interior, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console, balance due $591.82 with weekly payments of $4.28. \ 1959 vhrysler Imperial, 4-doqr, hardtop, ivory whi^ full power, radio, Itx^atcr, whitewalls, balance due $109.84, ju« assume payments \f $2.01 per week. \ 1964 Plymouth Belvedere" 4-door. V-8, ou-tomatic, m a t a 1 i c green with matching interior. Rodio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition. Just assume payments of $5.93 per week. 1964 Studebaker station wagon, dark green with matching interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $195 with $2.27 per week. 1961 Plymouth Belvedere, 2-door hardtop, jet black with red and black interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8, automatic, just assume payments of $3.12 per week. 1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 2-door, *hdrd-top, chocolate with matching interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, just assume payments of $4.84 per week. 1960 Chevy Impala 2-door, hardtop, brown wth matching interior,\V-8, automatic, roM, heater, whitewalls, \ w i t h weekly paymwts of $2.37. T 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2Nioor, hardtop, V-8, automatic, forest green with matching interior, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, just assume payments of $5.07 per week. 1964 Corvair Monza, red with black bucket seats, radio, heoter, whitewalls, 4-speed transmission, just os-s u m a payments of $4.63 per week. 1960 Falcon, 2-door, 6 cylinder, automotic, radio, heater, white; walls, balance due $87.92, just assume payments of $1.74 per week. 1962'VW convertible, 4-$peed, radio, heat-. er, whitewolli, just assume payments of $2.27 per week. A / TH:® PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Irt, 19fl7 D—19 \ —Television Programs— Programt fumithad by ttaffons listad In thii column aro tubjoct to change without notice Clyinnalt; 2-WJ>K.TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKtW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT TV Features IRONSIDE, (4) 8:30 p.m. 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Voyage to the End of the Universe” (1964) Francis Smolen, Otto Lack. (9) Pat Boone (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) 'Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2)'News - Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) viewed. (C) (50) Movie: “High Noon” (1952) Gary Cooper, Lloyd Bridges, Grace Kelly. (R) (56) Creative Person 10:30 (7) Ud’s Off (C) (56) Nine to Get Ready 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (Oy News 11:30 (2) Movie 1. “The siiven Year Itch” (1955) Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell. (R) (C) 2. “Lady in the Dark” (1944) Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Perry's Probe (C) 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson || 10:55 (7) Children’^ Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) | (4) Personality (C) |t (7) HoneymdOn Race (C) (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) ’ (4) Hollywopd Squares (C) (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (C)j 12:00 (9) Secret Agent (R) (9) F Troop (R) (C) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) I LoVeLucy (R) | (7) Movie: i‘The Last (56) Dissenters — Joe Mi-j W^gon” (R) (C) (Part 2) chael Cobb, editor of the| (9) Window on the World New Individualist Review,| 1:30 (4) Newls (C) i is interviewed. l 2:15 (7) News 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip - 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R) MacGregor plans to es- TOMORROW MORNING , cape from prison while handcuffed to a lady pris- Classroom oner. (C) *=15 <2) On the Farm Scene (4) Daniel Boone — Daniel *=^® ^2) News (C) hires escaped convicts asi *=** <2) Sunrise Semester (C) ‘WOMAN OF STRAW,’ 9 p.m. (2) ‘POPINDIPITY, (7) 9 00 1 p.m. 1 (4) Woody\Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Journey Into the Past 4:^ (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) part of a motley crew to t a k e a shipload of supplies to a fort under seige. (C) (7) Batman — Batman competes with the Joker in a surfing contest. (C) (9) 12 O’CTock High - A (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) True Adventure (Cl 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9| Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round German buzz'fiomb lands *=“« Captain Kangaroo Intact In Sweden. (R) (C) Perry Mason — “The adcap Modiste” (R) Business Roundtable 6:00 (7) i*\Jyiflg Nun — Sister 1 a n d s at a secret col^fab of organized crime. (' (56) French Lesson (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7l Movie: “Middle of the Night ” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (56) Rhyme Time j 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read log 8:15 (56) France \Panorama 6:.30 ,4) Ironside Vrhe guq^ ppQ of a tower art\aallery>s ,5^, Numerically So ping magnate is mysterr ously murdered. (R) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Look Up and Live 9:00 i2) Movie: “Woman of Straw” (English, 1964) A young man who thinks that his uncle pu.shed his father to suicide is driven , by revenge, Sean Connery, Ginb Lollobrigida, Ralph ,0.35 ,56, scienc Richardson. (C) (7) ‘Popindipity’ - Flip ,9, ^cVls Wilson will host a musical variety show with guests” Aretha Franklin, the Miracles and Smokey Robinson. (,50) Combat!—Nel.son escapes from the SS prison (.50) Yoga for Health 0:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals. 10-??5 (4) News (C) ) Beverly Hillbillies (R) I Concentration (Ci Dateline Hollywood (9) Friendly Giant 50) Canton F’redericks F)very- (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Jake 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: "The Bad Seed” (1956) Nancy Kelly, Patty McCormack. (R) (50) Movie: "The Con- spirators” (1940) Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henreid. (R) (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading. 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (C) silence f l^gjistoee call, >:» ,2, *a .he world Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) , * * * 1:55 ( 56) American History Readers of “Dig” and "Fif-2:00 (2) Love Is a Many teen” magazines had been invit- Splendored Thing (C) Jed to call the magazine’s offices (4) Days of Our Lives (O Pollect and speak with Mark (7) Newlywed Game (C) |Lindsay^ star of the singing 2:20 (56) Numbers and Cover Photo' of Ramparts Roasts Draft' NEW YORK (AP) - The cover of the December^issug of Ramparts magazine has a color picture of four draft cards burning. 'and publisher Marc Stone says the cards belonged to the magazine’s four top editors. In a column titled “Apologia” on page 2, an article begins: “If you’re looking for an editorial in the usual place this month^ forget it. It’s on the cover.” Gone to the Dogs Antwtr to Prtviotio Puxzfo «l Killed 41 Hack 42 Blofld money now.v 1 Small, do.se'haired canine 44 Against t German breed 47 Hound ifiigs of dog 51 Tibetan gazello t English---- S2 Legal spaniel proceedir 13 GI's address 54 British m (ab.J 13 Turn inside out 55 Aged 14 Hail! 56 Norwegian 15 Nicknama for 57 Louse ovum Roland 58 Aeriform fuel 16 Eagle’s nest 59 Ocean 17 Disease (med.) movement! 18 Satan’s domicile 60 Mariner’s 20 Assist direction 21 Onager 22 Meadow 24 Formerly DOWN 1 Raw silk weight V7 Scottish canlnea 2 PreposiUon 31 Expire 3 Popular sport 32 Greek assembly 4 Conveys 34 River barrier 10 Ellipsoidal 40 Muddy grount 11 Canine's cry (dial.) 19 Consume food 42 Desist 20 Boy's nickname 4.3 Chest rattlea 22 Learning 44 Eager 46 Feminine appellation 46 Youngsters Stone said the burning draft 1 cards belonged to Warren Hinckle III, 29, editor; Dugaldj Stermer, 31, art director; Robert Scheer, 31, managing editor, and Sol Stern, 32, assistant man-1 aging editor. The publisher confirmed that! Hinckle is blind in the left eye. j ALL ELIGIBLE | Asked if he is eligible for the draft, Hinckle told a newsman:! “Every one of us is eligible for the draft. I have a lA classifica-; tion.” 1 Hinckle said the magazinel cover is “a very serious edito-j rial statement,” and he added:! “There is a very serious polit-! jical crisis in this country and! :We want to show that the bu-[ reaucracy of the Selective Serv-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Moreii'^fi System is unfair.” than 10,000 teen-agers from all! * ★ ★ over the world tried to tele- December issue of Ram- phone singing star Mark Lind- 8° next Tues- say Wednesday night—and cut]*^®!'’ 35 Devotea 36 Weeps 37 Egg-shaped ornameut (arch.) 38 Instructor 5 Kilns 6 Dry (comb, form) 7 Son of Gad (Bib.) (Ronte (ab.) 9 Domesticated Guido's scale 24 Redact 2,6 Elevation 26 Bristle 27 Coconut fiber 28 False god 29 Roof edge 30 Merganser 32 Pain 33 Gained stature 39 Greek letter 47 Feathered friend 1 SoUtary 50 Glut 62 Powerful explosive (50) Little ^scals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) .George Pierrot — “Nafiles to Capri” (C) (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace .mi (50) Superman (R) (56) TV kindergarten Singing Star's a Ringing Stari Y 2 3 4 r“ 6 7 ' 8 rr p 13 IT" p mm 17“ I16 56 3l S5 36 r 36 41 ii 45 46 r ar 51 53 55 57 56 ar 16 NY Audience Is 'Stood Up' by Pearl Boileyfs 'Dolly!' PLUMBING DISCOUNTS merals 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C). 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) 1,50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Smart Sewing 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C By EARL WfLSON ,1 T, , r, J • . I NEW YORK — It’s Pearl Bailey’s town. She’s bigger than Nu-Rroup Paul Revere and the p Lee BaileV and Barnum and Bailey, and will be for some imonthstocome. I * * * j She’s always been a favorite, but when Carol * The calls came from Austra-jChanning hopped up on stage in her “bleached . lia, Tokyo, London and every-[vulture plumes” miniskirt, and when Perle where in the United States, j Mesta and Ralph Bunche; and Angela Lansbury Lindsay spoke with 300 of the J kissed her, people started saying that David callers, the magazine switch-!Merrick was a genius for thinking of a Negro board operators said they version of “Hello, Dolly!” and casting Pearl logged at least 10,000 calls, and Bailey and Cab Calloway in it. no one knew how many more She got a standing ovation doing her “Hello, calls didn’t get through. Dolly!” number in the third scene of the 2d act, * * ' and some expert observers said it was the first Long-distance service to the a “Dolly” star ever,got a standing ovation (4) Von Hnn't Sav' (D County were blocked for almost “within the show.” i7i n ir cv, a ■ n 'wo hours ti Carol Channing got a standing ovation within the show, Mar- (9) Swagin’Ti^ (CI * * * thaRaye got one when she came on stage (50. CapTain Detroit .C) : After his stint at the phones, ^ /cck TV I T • J 1 f* f . thunderous of all. (.%) (ilory Fran Lindsav left for a sineine our in ..rp. * j 4l u i i i xu vj u j .mi. oi (•’I Secret storm (Cl nalla.:'TPv They stood up in the balconies like they’d heard ‘The Star ' Spangled Banner.’ ” exclaimed understudy Ribi Osterwald, who’d played "Dolly” about 25 times. “I thought we were all going to war together!” ;3-Piece BATH set; *59**1 ^Radio Programs- •Save plumbing! 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 1 2" Bendix 21 "Olympic $2995 21 "Spartan $29*^ 21"Philco $39*5 21" Westinghous* *39** 21 "Muntz »39*» 21" Raytheon »39*» 21"Sylvania $39*5 24" Motorola $49*5 21 “RCA $4995 ?0-DAY EXCHANGE FE 2-2257 WALTONTV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Cornur Joslyn Open 9 to 6 compound, leaving h 1 S WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) Vwj(950) WCAR(1 t 30) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1 SOO) WHFI-FM(94.7) men behind. (Conclusion) ionioht ' (R> M... WXYZ, Newscope, Dave Diles WCAR, News, WJBK, News, . Sports FI. Untie Joy Today f (56) News in Perspective tt.")© (4) Dragnet — Friday: seeks an apparently mo-j tiveless strangler. (C) [ (9) Telescope (C) 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — Cyd Charisse, Buddy Ebsen,! Dom De Luise and Bar-! 7:oo-wpon, bara McNair are guests.! wwj,.n;ws, carison I PI CKLW, News, Oultion. Rsll-a-lMUttablt, t2.M. Consolette Color TV For Only *388 8" picture nieasu^ >li. i|ionull>. -Cnloniuard eliiii-luilrs color impurities, safety "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Installed* 30” Electric-Self-Cleaning Oven Sale Price 24988 No Money Down Fully automatie clock-eon-trolled bve. Plug-in bumera for easy cleaning. Autotttatie outlet, push-button controls. Infinite neat burners. Available in white, cop'pertone, and avocado. ' *Iiutalled on Detroit Editon Co. Linet Sale! Kenmore Deluxe 30-In, Gas Range Sale Price 249»» No Money Down ■m Electronic ignition oi bumera and oven. Built-in removable Teflon* coated griddle. Handy automatic timed appliance outlet. Huge amoke-less broiler. See ill Sears Kenmore Range Dept, 2-Temperature Dryer *89 Installed* Electric Use “Heat” for drying regular fabrics pllis “Air Only” getting -• provides no-heat tumble, 3-hour timer gives you the flexibility to dry any load. Installed* Qas Dryer, $109 •liislansi as BalroH Ulsaa Cok Unas, MeM(ta OamansaM Sas Ot. Data. Vtaliai bira. Sale! Zig-Zag Sewing Machine ^66 KENM^E - COMPLETE WITH CABINET Overcasts, satin stitches, sews on buttons, makes button, holes, appliques, monograms and makes decorative stitches, manually. Bobbin winder with automatic cutoff, with cabinet * S*or» Seiiving Mochlno Depi Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ■k THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGANJ MAKEOVER FACES NOVEMBER 1G-30 19B7 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL. 8c HOWELL COMPANY rea Doctor By JIM LONG and BETTY ANN SCHULTZ Captured earfy today with tiie aid of bloodhounds near Port Austin, a fugitive Farmington Township doctor accused of killing a female assistant was to be returned to the Pontiac area this afternoon for arraignment. Dr. Ronald E. Clark, charged yesterday with manslaughter, was apprehended by Huron County Sheriff’s deputies after eluding them for six hours. Clark was to be arraigned this afternoon before Farmington Township Justice of the Peace Byron WaltOr. It was the second time that Clark, 56, of 30735 Grand River, had slipped by police while they were attempting to arrest him in the death of Mrs. Grace Neil, 43, of Livonia. Clark first evaded police at his o^^ home on Grand River, despite all-day surveillance bf the building by ofScers from the Farmington Police'Department who were waiting for a warrant before arresting him. • The only person in the house was a woman, who police identified as Mrs. Ann Klymonwicz of Detroit, Dr. Clark’s housekeeper. and told them she did not know the whereabouts of her husband. An autopsy revealed that the woman died of an overdose of sodium pentathol, commonly known as “truth serum.’’ When police and Assistant'Proaecntor Jack I. Bain arrived at the hcose, it was necessary for offlcers to kick in a rear door to gain entrance when no one answered their calls. She told investigators that she had not seen the physician all day, but police from Detroit’s homicide squad said that they had observed the doctor in the house before noon. PATIENT DIES MYSTERIOUSLY Detibit police also are involved in the Th9 Weafher THE investigation of Qark after information came to them that a city resident being treated by the doctor had died under suspicious circumstances. The victim also was a nurse-attendant of the doctor. PONTIAC PRESS The doctor’s wife arrived at the clinic while police were searching the house PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 No School Pact VOL. 12S NO* '243 , ★ ^ ★ UNIT6D^PR^'A^mURN^ONAL —*76 PAGES in Birmingham Potential Blow to Open Housing Birmingham teachers decisively rejected yesterday a contract which had been tentatively agreed upon by the bar- Senate to Vote on Recess gaining teams. The vote was 550 to 120. LANSING (AP) — Lawmakers today prepated to deal what could be a serious blow to Gov. George Romney’s political prestige and a statewide open occupancy law. The Senate was to vote on a House-passed resolution calling for a three-week adjournment, beginning today, of the current special legislative session. ted by majority Seliate Republicans, would force postponment of action on the houseing bill which Romney has given his full support. Republicans, Ryan said, “are just setting themselves up as sitting ducks, and they’re going to come back and say the I just built up too much.” The reason for the rejection is reportedly based on a provision in the contract which would base the second year salaries on a proposed millage election. Romney, reportedly told GOP leaders yesterday that open housing is the most important measure ever to come before the Michigan Legislature. Rep. Raymond Hood, D-Detroit, noted that there are only nine weekdays between Dec. 12, the scheduled date of reconvening, and Christmas. A “yes" vote on the measure, predic- Hunters Alerted to Traffic Woes The governor, a driving force behind the bill, has tentatively set Dec. 7 to begin a tour of Europe' and Asia, expected to last three weeks.. Deer hunters heading north for Saturday’s opener should experience no more traffic difficulty than usual. Coming home Sunday will be a different story. The State Highway Department office in Saginaw reported today that the two northbound lanes on the 1-75 bridge over the Saginaw River will be open. But majority House Republicans overruled Speiiker Robert Waldron, R^Grosse Pointe, and decided on the adjournment schedule. Waldron, chief sponsor of the housing bill, said he had wanted to work at least through next Wednesday. Although Romney plans to be out of the state when the Legislature returns. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said he believes that “the Legislature will meet its responsibilities regardless of whether the governor is in Lansing or not.” “On the basis of meetings recently and agreements between the board of education and Birmingham Education Association (BEA) bargaining teams, we thought the package might be accepted," said Board Administrative Assistant Walter Piel. ‘ “But this does not mean we’ve given up on open housing for the special session,” Waldron told a news conference, “the members wanted more work on the bill and a chance to go home and educate their constituents.” Asked if he thought the governor’s absence might make a difference in a vote on the housing bill, Waldron said: “Wo have a very competent lieutenant governor (William Milliken) who’s just as much in favor of the bill as the governor.” A spokesman for the BEA said that the teachers would continue working under the injunction forced on them in September, and that negotiations would resume. However, one of the two southbound lanes will be closed. Department workers are still making repairs on the bridge which was extensively damaged when struck by a freighter early in Waldron said he believes many citizens do not understand the implications of an open occupancy law. Valachi Figure Missing House Democrats fought the resolution, which finally passed 64-32. Officials recommend that hunters returning home take old UB. 23 from Kawkawlin. This will take them through Bay City, south along the river and into Saginaw where they can take M81 back to 1-75 south of the bridge. Those driving south on U.S. 10 from Ciare can leave the freeway at the Free-and exit and take M47 into Saginaw and then turn on MSI or M46. Another alternate is to take M15 out of Bay Cljy. “That long a recess is going to be harmful for the bill’s passage,” said House Minority Floor Leader William A. Ryan, D-Detroit. FORT LEE, N.J. (AP) - Ralph Wagner, the 34-year-old ex-cellmate of Joseph Valachi and reputed Cosa Nostra boss Vito Genovese, has been missing since Oct. 19, police report. According to federal authorities, it was Wagner who tipped off Valachi that Genovese plann^ to have him killed, when the three shared a cell in a federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga. CONTINGENT ON MILLAGE The 1968-69 proposal would be contingent upon the passage of an operating millage which the board would call before June 10,1968. If the millage were to pass prior to Sept. 1, 1968, teachers would get the following scales for the second year: BA 86,850 to $10,850; MA -7,500 to -12,400. 70 From 19th Briefed in D.C 3 VC fo Be Executed By BOB WISLER Some 70 residents oL the 19th U.S. Congressional District s^nt a jet-speed day in Washington, D. C., yesterday being briefed on various phases of the federal government. ing to and questioning an impressive list of government officials. Almost every field of government activity was touched on as the group was guided through three federal buildings by McDonald’s staff. the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and John Gentry, special assistant to the Undersecretary of La- SAIGON — Three convicted Viet* cong terorists will be executed before dawn tomorrow, government sources said today. American officials were reported unhappy about the executions, the first such In more than two years, since in the past Communists have on two occasions executed American prisoners in They came away impressed with the scope of the government and the role played by it in everyone’s daily life. Twenty-four persons from the Pontiac area attended. The occasion was the first in what U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, hopes is a long series of yearly occurences. Working through local chambers of commerce, Mqponald arranged for 19th District residents to spend the day listen- Speaklng to the group were U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Grand Rapids, minority leader of the House of Representatives; William B. Macomber Jr., assistant secretary of state; Howard J. Wharton, deputy assistant secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development; Dr. Albert L. Alford, assistant commissioner of education for Giving alternate views of the nation’s economy were James S. Duesenberry, member of the president’s Council of Economic Advisers, and Louis J. Paradise, associate director of the Office of Business Economics, Department of Commerce. Those attending were enthusiastic over the results of the special briefings and the opportunity to see at first hand the federal governmeii^/^ action. (Ck)ntinued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Earlier in the day, she told newsmen at the office that “All I know is that the people who were treated by my husband lived longer than if he hadnT treated them at all.’ Authorities later learned that Clark had a cottage in the Thumb area and contacted Huron County Sheriff Merritt R. McBride to check the home. COTTAGE LIGHTS GO OUT McBride said that two deputies, Orville Schuette and Roger Ewalt, saw lights in the house when they first drove by but on another pass the lights had gone out. (Continued on Page A-4, Ctol. 1) MRS. R(»4ALD E. CLARK DOerrOR’S office — Police staked out the office of Dr. Ronald E. Clark in Farmington Township from noon yesterday until 4 a.m. today when Clark was reported apprehended in Michigan’s lliumb area. 'The tentative contract for 1967-68 called for a BA minimum of $6,300 with a maximum of $10,275; and an MA minimum of $6,800 with a maximum of $11,-400, said Piel Former Wife Identifies Man in Panama as Nazi Chief BERLIN (J’l — A press spokesman for the West Berlin City Justice Department confirmed today that the divorced wife of former Nazi Gestapo Chief Heinrich Mueller said “That’s him” when shown a picture of a man being held on suspicion in Panama. City prosecutor Gerhard Spletzer, reached earlier by telephone, said he could not confirm West Berlin newspaper accounts of the identification byj Sophie Mueller. The press spokesman, asked to com-1 ment on the newspaper accounts, declared: “I can confirm that Mrs. Mueller said, ‘That’s him.’ ” ler’s bunker Just before the fall of the Nazis in 1945. Ilie chief of Panama’s Department of Investigations, Hector Valdes, said there was a strong resemblance between the man arrested Tuesday and photographs of Mueller. West Germany’s Justice Ministry said the suspect was identified as Mueller by a Belgian informant who also said a Belgian graphologist had confirmed the suspect’s handwriting was that of the former lieutenant general in Heinrich Himmler’s SS Elite Guard. Valdes said he personally arrested the man in a Panama City" restaurant and described him as a peddler of ties, honey and liquor who had lived in Panama for eight or ten years. Valdes called him “half crazy.” MUELLER Mrs. Mueller could not be reached for comment directly. Spletzer said only that he had been in Munich to see Mrs. Mueller, 67. Sleet, Icy Roads Feared for Tonight The Panama mystery man claimed he was a 61-year-old U.S. citizen, Francis Willard Keith, born in Webb City, Mo., but Panamanian authorities said his German-accented English was barely intelligible. There’s a chance of hazardous driv-Pontis His fingerprints were flown to West Berlin for comparison with those of Mueller, who was reported alive in Hit- ing in the Pontiac area this afternoon, if freezing raih or sleet forecast for late today arrives. The weatherman reports temperatures today will hit near 38 to 45 and dip to 27 to 33 tonight. ' In Today's Press Arondale High Parent-Teacher get-togethers transform school’s image PAGE A-1. Mall-Waterford Shopping center, township good for each other—PAGE D4. War on Crinrn Justice Dept, FBI at odds over new “strike force” — . PAGEB-17. Area News ....i..r.....A4 Astroiogy ......,.h..,..,...D-H Bridge ..... D-19 D-ll .........D-ll ..........A4 ..'..:D-it ‘ ....£S ■ -8-7 i ^ ' Partly cloudy and a little warmer is tomorrow's prediction, and variable cloudiness and warmer is. the outiobk for Saturday. Southerly morning winds at Six to 14 miles per hour will increase (to 14 to 24 miles this afternoon and diminish a little tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. The low in downtown Pontiac preced-'^wJng 8 a.m. was 19. The mercury climbed to 27 by 1 p.m. WAStONGTON CONFAB ~ After spending a day being briefed on the federal governmenPs role and programs, members of the Pontiac delegation to 19th DIatrict Day in Washington, D.C., talked to Michigan legislators and government ofQdals. in the photo are (from left). District 2 C3ty Commissioner Robert C. Irwin; local It . ^ agent Charles Tucker; U. S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, Rrl9th District, the trip; and James Bates, director of urban renewal and planning. At ri^ are U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, ft-Mich., and John A. Riley (right), adverti^ director of The Pontiac Press. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1967 Westmorel Bid for Faster Buildup Seen WASmNGTON (AP) - Gen, William C. Westmoreland reportedly will press for earlier deployment of troops already authorized but won’t ask for a bigger U.S. troop commitment in South Vietnam, sources say These same sources predicted Westmoreland’s request will be agi^ed to today when the U.S. commander in South Vietnam meets with President Johnson at the White Hous6. * * * Westmoreland’s talks with Johnson continue high-level Vietnam conferences begun Wednesday when the President met with Ellsworth Bunker y.S. ambassador to South Vietnam. 2 Socialites, Bronson Will Discuss Fight Two Bloomfield area society women, one the mother-in-law of Gov. Ronm^’s son, Scott, were to meet t^ay with Oakland Cminty Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson to explain their positions in a hair-pulling, sh wielding scuffle on Monday. In the scuffle, reportedly over a car repair bill, Mrs. Walter Hill of 4341 Ardmore in Bloomfield Hills required six stitches to close a wound on her forehead inflicted by a shoe allegedly swung by Scott Romney’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Will Kraus M 560 N. Glengarry, Bloomfield ’Township. ’Hie fl^t took place in HlH’s office in ’Troy. Also involved in the fight was Mrs. Kraus’ daughter, Terry Stem, 22, who is the sister of young Romney’s wife, Ronna, and who also is a former Miss Detroit World beauty queen, police said. James P. Lawson, attorney for Mrs. Hill, said that they have already had a warrant issued against Mrs. Kraus for assault and battery and may attempt to increase the charge. ’Hie incident was reportedly precipitated by an incident between Terry Stem and the Hill’s 23-year-old son, Patrick, who Is a student at Western Michigan University. According to Mrs. Kraus, Pat rick inflicted damage on the girl’s car after she broke off an engagement. Lawson said that the Hills had already agreed to have the car fixed, but that Mrs. Kraus had entered the Troy office Monday and demanded $3M in After talking with Westmoreland today, Johnson is to meet with Robert Komer, chief of the U.S. pacification effort in South Vietnam. CAUTIOUSLY OPTIMIS'nC Bunker reportedly gave Johnson a cautiously optimistic report on American progress in Vietnam and Westmoreland, on his arrival by plane Wednesday from Saigon, told newsmen; “It is very, very encouraging. I have never been more encouraged in my four years in Vietnam” A ★ ★ Westmoreland is said to feel that the extra troops should be deployed faster to nllow him keep maximum . military pressure on the enemy, in the belief both the North Viet namese and Vietcong are reeling from recent defeats. AAA Pentagon officials are said to be in agreement with Westmoreland and tacit White House approval also is reported in advance of his meeting with Johnson. Although a speedup in the authorized troop buildup is likely, sources said, they emphasiz^ Westmoreland is not-expected to seek additionai troops above the 525,000-man ievel. AGAINST LONG PAUSE Both Bunker and Westmoreland spoke out against any prolonged pause in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Bunker toid newsmen, after meeting privately for two hours with a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, that he felt it would be “very unfortunate’’ to suspend the bombing for very long. In line with a long standing administration position, he said a longer pause might be considered if the North Vietnamese . indicate interest in peace talks. X15 WRECKAGE—Air Force firemen examine wreckage of an X15 rocket plane on the California desert where it crashed near AA WtriAhot* Edwards Air Force yesterday. The pilot, Maj. Michael J. Adams, was killedi 13-Inch Snowiall Nils New England BOSTON (AP) - A violent Storm dumped up to 13 inches of snow on parts of New England Wednesday, causing several IS and a massive traffic jam in the Boston area. Motorists were struck in Boston traffic for hours. Many left their offices at 5 p.m.—and at midnight had progressed only a few blocks. ■ A A A Thousatids of cars ran out of gasoline or stalled when their batteries went dead and many motorists abandoned their cars the street. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bpeau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Possible hazardous driving in some areas this afternoon. Variable cloudiness and wanner today and tonight with a chance of some freezing rain or sleet at times today, ending tonight. High today 38 to 45. Low tonight 27 to 33. Friday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Southerly winds six to 14 miles per hoar increasing to 14 to 24 miles this afternoon and diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Variable cloudiness and a little warmer. Per ceni of precipitation probabilities: Today 40, tonight SO, tomorrow 20. ^^Lvwtit t«mp«raturt practdlnp i i.m.: Mo«n rlsn*^ froisr, WwliMtSay'tTamHralun Ckarl Eicanaba 31 It Jacktonvilla 7 Gd. Kapkli 30 M Kanut Cllv 1 HougMon 35 U Lot AneaWt I 3« 15 Miami Bch. I 31 IS Naw'orlaani I , 34 13 Now YoA 3 C. 37 13 Omaha 4 ua 41 40 Ahoanix 54 33 Plltsburah 30 IS 51 3^ »a,i S 8 ■ 74 30 - - 3t IS Fort Worth 73 45 sis . NATIONAL WEATHER - Most of the nation will enjoy fair to iwrtly cloudy skies tonight with no significant predpi-tathm expected. A warming trend srlll continue from the Gitf OoaN states through the Midw^ into the eastern third U me halion. Somewhat coder temperatures are expected In ^------- ------lOoastsUtes. 70 Residents of 19th Spend Day in D. C. (Continued From Page One) “It gives you a different perspective,” Charles Tucker, a real estate agent and a member of the Chamber said. "Local problems don’t seem so monstrously important in comparison.” The program was tightly arranged so that one k able speaker after another out-recent events of his particular field of expertise. Vietnam, the poverty program, tl;e prospect of continuing prosperity and urban problems seemed to be the topic of spe cial concern to the 19th District residents. A A Macomber outlined the State Department thinking on the reasons for being in and staying in Vietnam but the complexities involved were not easily explained. WAR CONCERN GROWING’ McDonald said concern over the Vietnam war seems to be growing among area residents. While the amount of letters on the subject has not increased he said, the thinking has. “More and more people arc starting to object to-our pres-re,” he said. The tone of the thinking seems to be langing from “let’s win the ar,” to “let’s get out,” he lid. Rep. Ford criticized the Johnson administration for misleading the public through untrue public announcements. AAA He said the federal spending level this year will lead to a federal deficit of $24 to $30 bil-ture the administration publicly announced earlier this CAN’T BELIEVE FIGURES’ “We just can’t believe the figures we are getting from the Treasury Department or the White House,” he said “The truth is that this country is in one of tiie most serious fiscal crises that we can face.' he said. McDonald, who said Congress has been deceived by the administration on important points including the Vietnam War said there is a creditability gap not only among the public but among legislators. A A ■ A He explained that the 19th District Day was a move to get local people in touch with important officials to help eliminate these gaps. Pilot Perishes as XI5 Plunges 50 Miles EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — “I’m in a spin ... I’m in a spin.” A A A Those words from the calm-vqiced pilot of an X15 rockef plane that plunged into-the desert from an altitude of more than 50 miles Wednesday left investigators with a mystery. AAA Air Force Maj. Michael J. Adams went down to his death with the plane. Adams reported control troubles, but officials say that alone wasn’t enough to cause the prash. ★ ★ ★ A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said Adams may have delayed pulling his ejection mechanism in a last-ditch effort to gain control. That delay may have cost him his life. MALFUNCTION I “Therp was apparpntiv some kind of control malfunction as the pilot attempted to pull out of his descent,’ man said. Wers Strike Detroit News DETROIT (AP)— The Teamsters Union today struck The Detroit News in a dispute over wages. President Clare Conner of Local 372 said 88 per cent of his members voted in favor of a strike Wednesday night after n^iations broke off with the Teamsters began picketing the News, an afternoon newspaper, at 12:01 a.m. today after their contract expired. The local, also negotiating with The Detroit Free P has not struck that newspaper. NO SESSIONS Conner said no sessions were scheduled with the News but negotiations were set to continue with the Free Press late today. a NASA spokes- “Pull it up... get som G on it, Mike,” ground controllers told Adams seconds before he crashed. “Mike, do you read? Pull it up!” ★ ★ ★ Adams has reported control problems with the plane’s dampers—devices to reduce oscilla tion as the craft is controlled ’Then radar trackers showed he had regained control—but only for a very few seconds. AAA Adams’ ship, one of ti crashed in the Mojave Desert north of Edwards AFB near the mining town of Johannesburg. AAA Adams, who lived at the base with his wife and three children, was on his 11th flight. AAA A NASA-Air Force board has been appointed to investigate the crash. BLOOMFIELD HILL§ - The Bloomfield Hills City Commission has voted to pu(,the question of using Detroit water on the ballot for the city’s general election in April. a' A A The same issue was defeated three times previously, the last time in March. The city is now completely dependent on individual wells, said Clerk Robert Stadler. Action on a possiUe open housing ordinance was delayed indefinitely in order to see if the state passes the pending leg: islation they have before them, said the clerk. A A A* The City Commission has authorized Attorney David Pence to mept with the attorneys from Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, and the Bloomfield Hills School District in an attempt to arrive at a decision on the cost of widening and paving Lahser, said Standler. “Bloomfield Hills maintains the secondary dirt road presently,” explained Stadler, “but the road is the dividing line between the township and us,” be said. The controversy center around complaints by residents and school officials that the road presents a possible safety hazard to school buses which use the road, he added. AAA Stadler also said that the city was seeking to prohibit school from cutting through the paved streets of Stillmeadow subdivision which he says are used as a shortcut for between Long Lake and Lahser Junior Miss Applicants Can ^pply to Jaycees Applications for the Pontiac Area Junior Miss Pageant are now being accepted by the contest sponsors, the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. The pageant will be held December 2, at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. The Jaycees emphasize that this is a scholastic program not a beauty pageant. Eligible girls must be high school seniors between the ages of 16 and 18. The gjris will be judged on scholastic ability and mental alertni»s, poise and personality, physical fitness and creative talent. AAA I The winner will participate in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant in January which is also sponsored by the | Pontiac Jaycees. I NATIONAL FINALS Some $250 in scholarships will be given to the local winner and $100 in scholarships will be awarded to the first runner-up. The state winner will compete in the national finals in Mobile, Ala., in March. Application forms may be obtained at La Vergne’s Hpir Fashions, 887 Woodward. They must be filed by Nov. 27. AAA The Jaycees will be showing a film of the 1%7 America’s Junior Miss Pageant in high schools next week. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. If yoor nomo Is liitod bolow, jost como- up to Simms Advor-tiiing Dept. (2nd Floor) with proper identification and pick up your FREE TURKEY Corlificato. WINNERS Drawn By: Pot KnrNanmp, 1024 Holbrook St., MARY NEATWAU 114 PI«rMCB IK P^iac. Mick. MRS. .WRUS SNEFFIEIB US1 LMMr Or. NlfliMa Mich- HUME KOKOTEK COIIN OHIMM W. E. BOnOM FLOYD BEATON SAUY LAMPMAN PMilSb*Mlck. W. BATES Birminghom Area News if Water Issue to Be on Ballot to avoid the hill, the traffic light and part ofimpaved Lahser. Herbert D. Doan, president of Dow Chemical Co. in Midland, has been selected as this year’s recipient of Cranbrook School’s annual Alumni Achievement Award. A A A He will receive the award at formal banquet at Cranbrook House on Dec. 7. Doan is a 1941 graduate of‘Cranbrook and is also the grandson ot the founder of the Dow Company, Herbert H.Dow. BIRMINGHAM — A top auto industry executive yesterday urged students to “drop out and turn on,” but with a twist. “IhYip out Of the mold of hippie-emulating conformity and torn on the talents you’ll need in adnit life,” American Motors Vice President WlOiam S. Pickett told the annual Yonth Appreciation breakfast at the Birmingham (^timist Club. “Today’s young people, while believing they are expressing individuality, actually are playing a mod game of ‘follow the leader,” said Pickett. ★ . ★ ★ “Unfortunately, their leaders and heroes leave a lot to be desired. The unkept male locks, the ornamentation, the scruffy clothes and the aversion to soap all are affectations without true meaning.” 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SSUkrth SkfUMW Look on Pages A-2 and A-8 in Today's Pontiac Press For SIMMS Double Pages of SAVINGS During Pre-Thanksgiving Sale Days Harry to SIMMS-Still 10 FREE TURKEYS to Go! . . and no poicliaso raquiind—Just osk for froo hwkoy ch^ onyWhi^ in Mmms. DiaWinas koM doily 'til SO Simms 98 N. Saginaw St. now is the time to buy for your Christmas gift-giving-use SIMMS Annex free layaway at no cost to you open tonite 'til 9 p.m.—fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.—Sot. 9 a.m. to 9 p.i 8-pc. snack sets J89 O famous 'Indiana Gloss' • set os shown consists of 4 snack troys and 4 cups e beautiful light green color • limit 2 sets per customer. 'General Electric' steam iron fast steam or dry ironing feature • model F70W with white fittings on chrome • built in ironing guide e easy to reod dials • instant steam or dry ironing • factory guarantee. 'Lady Vanity' stainless steel 12-cup coffeemokers automatic percolator • model CM7 colfeemoker with 'see level' gloss panel that lets you see how much collee Is leit • 3 strength settings to moke coffee os you like it • 1 yeor replacement guoron- 1388 famous phonograph sale 'General Electric' 4-speed portable battery phonograph - f model RP 3030 phonograph f in slf edntoined carry case • ploys all I E v speed records * completely portable. I 'Westinghouse' stereo phd'nograph 61" TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER gLia>llSQPEWlN[TE%l%-m9«>1jo93Dm-5fl:S^U^ Stoeks We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities iSIMMS SUPER SPECIALS Come to Simms this weekend and get in on Simms Super Specials plus many unadvertised specials. You'll find many good gift suggestions for early Christmas shoppers, too. Because of the tremendous savings we must limit this sale to Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Park FREE in Simms lot 'Kitty corner' from the jBounty jail. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Nigh Speed Revolving Sunbeam E Brashes Sweeper revs' Exiax Tablets 79c value pkg. of 30 for Quick Pick-Ups k gentle effective lax in unflavored tablets. No embdrrossfng At Simms The lightweight cleaner with high sp volving brushes, in cord storage I on the wall when not in use. Power packed cleaning with new convenience. —2nd Floor nt Cleaner witn mgn speea re-s. Has disposable dust bag, built-e hooks and on/off switch. Hangs Formula 44 coooHMWwer 4r| Dristan Nasal Mist $ > value, t5cc Pristan ^ 2*! igestant nasal mist to 91 IT up stuffy heo<;ls from ^ ^ ^ ‘ ill' . Lets you breathe ogoin. ^ Vicks 44 Cough Mixture 99* $1.59 value, Vicks Formula 44 cough prixture conlotns Silentium to relieve that tickle. Stops nagging coughs. Drugs—Main Floor Self Adhesive Decorating Plastic ADORN Adhesive Paper Waonrui i 4c9ri , Use Adorn self adhesive plastic to 2:$‘V decorate walls, headboards, waste-baskets, etc. Protects around splash areas closet shelves, etc. Silicone treated and comes in a choice of JcJftiJ colors. 18 inches wide. —2nd Floor Casco 8*Way ^ Electric Massager ^ at New Low Price 0 $39.95 Li»t 6-Blade Double Action Head lunbeam Electric Shaver Model M-3 Casco mossoge pillow that you con use with or without heat and with or without massage, to relieve oching muscles and tension. Massages away all the problems of the day. Sundries —Main Floor 28.50 List Shaves twice with a stroke. Double action stainless steel shaving head and surgical steel blades. With trimmer lor sideburns, and flip-lop latch for J;:;:; easy cleaning. <¥:• Sundries —Main Floor J:':-: Dristan Tablets $1.98 value, pkg. of 50 Dristan decongestant tablets that relieve the miseries of head colds and sinus congestion. ^11; 13000 Candle Power-Never Needs Batteries^::* ^ Eveready Rechargeable Lantern || For Sleek Smooth Daintiness M Twice the Light of Other Lanterns Alpha Keri Oil $2.55 value Alpha Keri Oil for skin care. No need to have dry skin in cold winter weather. Polident Tablets 79c value, pkg. of 26 Polident denture cleons-er tablets sook dentures clean ond leave them Lady Sunbeam Electric Shaver with built-in light As shown —Eveready 'Captain' rechargeable lantern with powerful sealed beam lamp that generates 13000 candle power. Built-in Power Pack recharges hundreds of times. With rugged carrying and storage case. ^ Twin head especially ground for feminine use, for fast close leg core and gentle close underarm grooming. With built-in light to let you see what you are doing. No missed areas. 5;§| In beautiful boudoir gift box. Model LS6B. Complete electric Marx road race set f;IO scale with speeds up to 300 mph. Includes track, cars, power pack, trestles and even trees to set up around the track. Limit 1 per customer. —2nd Floor An entirely new concept in ladies shavers. Full size shaving iieads for quick comlortable grooming. Ad-justs for legs and underarms. With built-in light and on/ off switch. Sundries —Main Floor Prevents Accidents Windshield Washer 16-Qz. ‘Prestone’ or ‘Lastik’ le Your choice of Preslone or Loslik brand windshield washer solvent and anti-freeze. Just odd to your washer container to prevent freeze-ups. Keep your windshield clean and prevent accidents. Limit 3. tej;: — 2nd Floor tKirgecible lloshllglit 4.9S j;;;:; Sundries —Moin Floor Simms m Gallon containers of paint thin-ner for cleaning brushes, and e:;:;:.* paint spills, and thinning paints, Factory sealed containers. Limit 2. —2nd Floor A Genuine ‘ILLIHMS' American Maid Vinyl Window Shades Dirt Up to 36” Wide Titralac Antacid Tablets I 50 value, pk. of 60, onl action .dntocid tablets gg ^ t relieve excess acidity. # U # U ToniMoisturizer S 97*1 $ 1.50 v«luo, 6-oz. Toni Deep MAgic moisturizer and diy skin condition-cr. Non greasy, softens ond smooths dry skin lines. * Drugs—Main Floor Cordless Flashlight Recharges in its Storage Base Easg muscular .strain fatigue with n. foam massage pillow. lO'/jx 10' inch size willi removc(l;le cover. Makes a great gift, loo. Sundries-Main Floor Bring your pretcription to Simms for expert filling with fresh drugs, and get a 4-oi. bottle of 'ProCute' body lotion absolutely free. Antiseptic skin lotion that softens and 7-Pc. Wahl ‘Pappose’ Home Electric Barber Kit 14-Piece Manicure Set in Zipper Dase Quality vinyl shades at price; Comes complete roller. While only. 6 dstplh. Please bring ,"in your -2nd MiWffWMiiiiMiiiliMiili THE POjJtIAC press, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 Wt IlMtnre Riglrt Dual luanWiat! American Made-Guaranteed Waterproof M’nt^Boys Flannel Lined Boots & Youths BUCKLE & ZIPPER SmES Slight irregulars of better boots but these are guaranteed waterproof. Flannel lined rubber boots in sizes 11 to 2 — 3 to 6 — 7 to 13 in the buckle style or sizes 7 to 13 in zipper styles. -BASEMENT 4-Buckle WORK BOOTS.... $3.49 Buy Now-First Quality AMIIIICAN ilado Insulated ICE SKATES Boys’ and Girls’ Sizes Men’s, Women’s Sizes 4»7 Girls' and ladies' skates in white leather uppers, men's and boys' in block uppers. Foam insulation, plaid flannel lining, tempered steel blades. Hi-cut styles. Values to $8.95. Boys' and girls' sizes 1 to 4, adults 5 to 11., -BASEMENT ‘CHATHAM’ Rayon, Acrylic Thermal Blankets 72x90 Inches $7.98 value — 'Florolaire' hand screened print blanket. Lightweight yet gives extra warmth in winter, coolness in summer. Nylon binding. » Basement Cozy and Warm-KNIT Headwear 100 B- to $1.49 Only SIMMS Dares to CUT PRICES Before Season Starts Ladies' Jotkets i Coots All FIRST QUALITY AMERICAN MADE $12.99- 99 foYyjtidcfiitLy Benchwarmers 4»6 $10.50 Salian-MeKon Beneh-warmer for girl.. Full zipfMr front, region slaevn. Cranberry or navy with white trim. Size, 7 to 12. Values to $3.98 -- ------— •i*::: I Face masks, slocking hots, dickies, t etc. Bright color knits that ore * washable. American mode first , quollty. All sizes. —Main Floor J-i-ig Group 1 -Values to $24.98-SIMMS Everyday $12.99- Group has 'Sherpa' lined western style corduroy jackets in sizes 5 to 15, velvety suede cloth jackets with orlon acrylic pile in sizes 8 to 18 or suede western jacket 'Sherpa' lining in sizes 10 to 20. $8.99 Group 2 — Values to $35—SIMMS Everyday $15.99 — Group of cashmere blend coots, and wool blend coots with raccoon collar plus oil wool cranberry color coot with block velvet collar. Sizes 5 to 18 — though not in every style. ^ Group ^-^Values to $54.50—Simms Everyday $24.99- Elegant oil wool coots topped o 'wedding Bond' mink collar. Acetate satin lined, hand piped button holes, pocket hidden in side seam. Wonderful colors of moss, taupe or block. Sizes 7 to 18 and half sizes 141/2 to 241/2. —Main Floor $16.99 volua. Attachad drawstring hood. Acrylic pila linad. Full zippar front Burgundy in liza 8 to 16, navy in siza 8-10-12. Ladies’ Melton Benohwermer — $19.98 volua. Attachad hood, full zippar front Wina or navy colon in small siza only. Men’s Corduroy Benchwermer — $19.98 volua. Attachad draw- . siring hood, acrylic pilo lining. Sizas 36 to 46. (Boys' 14 to 20,... $9.88). 1-Pc. style ‘PERMA-PRESS’ Insulated Coveralls MEN’S 1896 WOMEN’S Ladies' Heavy s-t-r-e-t-c-h SKL PANTS 9«« : Group of Men’s Winter Coats and Winter Jackets 11 Regular $15.98 Value Heavy stretch ski-pants of 60% rayon and 40% nylon. Side zipper and stirrup foot straps. Windproof and water repellent. Size 8 lo 20 — 32 to 36 in short, medium and fall lengths. -MAIN FLOOR Washable-FLANNEL Linad Corn Cobbler’ Outfits $4.98 JACKETS Values to $21.98 12«7 Crew-Neck Style-BOYS* and MEN'S Sweat Shirts e Choose from Ski-Jackets, Stadium Coots, Ranch Coots and Corduroy Suburbans. Pick from this group at one low price. Assorted styles and colors in S-XL and 36 to 46. f^st ore lined, too. Split Cowhide WesterrV Style Men’s Ranch Jackets Suits with zipperad breast pockets, 2 hip pockets, inside breast pockets, zippar front, bi -swing bock, eloslic inserts with belt at waist for comfort, snap adjustments at cuffs. Sizes S lo XL for men and women. MEN'S Warm Hooded il Sweatshirts 229 ^99 ^3 PULLOVERS Haovywaight choice of rad, navy or gunmelol colon. Sizes M-L-XL. ZIPPER FRONT gunmetol color. Sizes M-L-XL THERMAL LINED Full tharmol linad shi gunmetol colors. Zi Sizes M-L-XL. Corn Cobbler outfits made for rugged use. All sanforized in sizes 3 to 7. Twill jacket has gripper snaps, llonnel lined boxer pants, color co-ordi-nuted plaid flannel shirt. ‘CORN COBBER' BIB OVERALLS Corduroy. Boys' and Girls'. Sizes 2-6. Blue and Red. MAIN FLOOD A^a*a*< 2-Piece COnON Blanket .'4 id ¥ b * * d ¥‘6VV* e’-e tli'tir4¥ ¥ V«4¥¥ V VVi-V-XVi "" Thermal Underwear Sblrts or Drawers 159 Ea. Artax Heavyweight 11* 21* 991 Children’s Sleepers 2-pieca styles—some gripper or elastic waistbands. Non-slip soles on attached feet. Prints and solid pastels in sizes 2 fo 4. 100% worm cotton.. r-Moin Floor t b a A e e e e e * e e e e il ‘REVERE’ Bedspreads 5*. Jim uMi) im THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 Apple Salad Is Given Nutty Fjidvor A refresMug addition to> your fall menu Is thUi Interesting variation of the/classical apple salad, made with cnmdiy peanut butter fdr extra flavor and nutrition. ★ ★ ★ Simply combine diced apples and celery with plump raisins: toss with a dressing made from crunchy peanut .butter, mayonnaise and whipped cream. ★ * * As this salad is best served after chilling, it’s perfect to make ahead and bring to the table at the last ndhute. For individual servings, ^aCe generous scoops on lettuce cups. PEANUT BUTTER WALDORF V quarts diced unpared red apples ’(S large apples, about pounds) 1 cup diced celery % cup seedless raisins Mi cup crum^'pemuit buttes Vi cup meyo^ise Vi teaspoon ^ M teaspooi cliiniinon M cup heavy cream, whipped Crisp lettuce leaves ★ * ■ , > j.. Combine in bowi; apples, celery and raisins. Blend together peanut butter, mayonnaise, salt and cinnamon; fold hi whipped cream. Stir peanut butter dressing into apple mixture with a tossing motion. Serve chilled on lettuce leaves. Makes 6-8 servings. Green Pepper Colors Eggs and Hash Ring -i NUTTY VERSION-Peanut butter Waldorf Salad ... a refreshing change for a fall menu. Serve chilled on lettuce leaves for a colorful, nutritious addition to any meal. Almond Brittle Cake Has Broiled Topping Almond brittle, lodg a favor-1 white cake for “Almond Brittle i treat warm with ice cream foriing powder, salt and ^ cup ite. among brittle fanciers, is Cake.” ^ jdessert If you wish. Or, for a granulated sugar; add milk and the special hoping for a tender I Serve this one-layer dessert late snack, serve it with mugs|vanilla. Mix until moistened, ' ~ jof hot chocolate. I Bread Is the Base of Stuffing for Your Thanksgiving Fowl If > oysters are too expensive for your budget, make the stuffing with egg plant. MOeX-OYSTER STUFFING % cup miaceji onion M cup minced celery M cup (1 stick) better 1 quart peeled and diced egg plant (1 medium) V4 cup water Mt teaspoon salt 2M ctos coarsely crumbled salted crackers 3 cups seasoned dried bread cubes 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vi cup milk or broth M teaspoon poultry seasoning Cook onion and celery in butler over low heat. Simmer egg plant in water and salt for 10 minutes. Pour both mixtures over crackers and bread cubes. Add eggs, milk and poultry seasoning. Mix gently. Use to stuff a 10 to 12 pound turkey. What’s the aame tf this cut ol meat? A. Veal round ft^, Of dtl^lt. Q. Where docs it opme from? ■ew Is iT Meatlfied? j A. |t comes from.^ center portion of d«» leg, called the round,' from the young' of heef (veal). Veld round steak hu the same muscle structure as beef round, except it’s smaller^ has less marbling. The color, also, is different since veal is U^ht pink. ’The texture of the 1^ is very fine, somewhat finn. Q. pew Is It pkisiia^? A. By braising or panfrying. These c^ehhig methods for this cut win enhimoe color as well -as make the flavor, which is delicite, more pronounced. • Fgr hbdi reasons, veal Is of-Hen coated wiUr flour, dipped in >gg, fhiany in oAmbs. This also -h% prevent drying out wMch ^ppens easily in meat cuts Iwith. little or no fat For brgia-:ln|..|«Wn first, add a smtdili ^amoiipt (If liquid, cover tiiditiy 'md |mk Stowly. Foe hying. Chestnuts, an old time favorite ingredient in turkey stuffing, are available. ’TTy some. APPLE-CHESTNUT STUFFING M cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion M clove garlic, minced V« cup butter 2 cups chopped apples 2 cups cooked chestnuts 3 cups fresh bread cubes 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon brown sugar M teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon pepper '/« teaspoon nutmeg Dash of cloves ★ Saute the celery, onion, and garlic in the butter until limp. Add remaining ingredients and mix lightly but thoroughly. Makes 7 cups stuffing. 'then beat 2 minutes (use low Diced roasted almonds arel^Pe^ of electric mixer or .300 available in most markets. Toi®‘™*'®s by hand). , Beat egg whites until foamy; ural almonds (whole almonds gradually beat In 3 tablespoons with their skins on) with a'sugar, beating until stiff peaks chopping knife. Place them on form. Fold into cake mixture, an oiled cooky sheet and roast pour into greased 8-Inch square them at W degrees for 8 min- pa„. Bake at 375 degrees 25 to utes, stirring occasionally. 39 minutes mo^ d^nrs^nrVni 00^ golden brown within a few min-|“"‘‘‘ ‘“P If you have trouble pleasing your family at mealtime, give them the ring around — “Ring Around Scramble,” that is. This dish, perfect for mid-day luncheons or evening suppers; is a delectable combination of comed beef hash and eggs. It's quite a change frmn the usual bak«i hash and poached egg combination that is so popular. Canned hash is called for i this recipe and it is baked in ring mold with green pepper rings for added color and flavor. When the hash is baked and unmolded It yields an attractive top of scalloped green rings. The hash ring is filled with a zesty combination of scrambled eggs. The eggs are mixed with the usual milk and seasoning but are spiced up a bit with chopped green pepper. ’This use of green pepper helps to blend the flavor of the hash and eggs in this main dish. When scrambling eggs, the cooking temperature is most important. Eggs are a high protein food and should be cooked with care over moderate heat. Too high temperatures or extended cooking times will cause the eggs to be dry and tough. Perfect scrambled eggs are cooked only until set and still moist. Ring Around Scramble 1 medium green pepper 2 cans (15M oz. each) corned beef hash 2 tablespoons butter 6 eggs, slightly beaten M teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper Vj cup milk Slice green pepper into fings and cut rings in half. Place cut rings in bottom of well greased, 1 to IM quart ring mold. Press corned beef hash into ring mold on top of green pepper rings. Bake in preheat^ 400-degree oven for 30 minutes. While hash is baking, chop enough of the remaining green pepper rings to make M cup. Cook chopped green pepper in butter in skillet until tender but not browned. Pour in egg mixture. As mixture begins to set at bottom and sides, gently lift cooked portions with a spatula so that the thin, uncooked portions flow to the bottom. Avoid constant stirring. Cook until eggs are thickened throughout,, but. still, moist, about 5 minutes. RING AROUNp SCRAMBLE — Scrambled eggs with To serve, unmold hash ring, chopped green pepper fill a ring of baked hash. This main on platter. Spoon scrambled d,sh requires little effort or time to prepare It is a high oro- eggs into center of ring. Makes j ... is a nign pro- four to six servings. ®»">bination. Do Make Pizza With Leftovers utes. Almond Brittle Cake '/3 cup shortening I'/i cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder •/j teaspoon salt Granulated sugar Mt cup milk Vi teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites M cup diced almonds, roasted Vi cup brown sugar (packed) 3 tablespoons honey 1M tablespoons melted butter or margarine If your family loves pizza, j don’t miss the trick of turning leftovers into their favorite ! treat. Meat loaf, roast beef, I wieners, sausage, tuna, salmon lor shrimp may be used this j way. I Make biscuit dough and pat it lightly into a large size pizza. I Spread with leftover meat or If you want to remove sec-, fish. Top with ketchup. Add bits tions of rind, one at a time, of cheese. Season lightly with I squares; serve warm. Makes 1 (8-inch) cake. Peeling Easier if Scoring Done from citrus fruit, use a small sharp knife to score the fruit. After scoring, you should be able to peel off each section. Rind removed this way may Cream shortening slightly ini be cut into even strips for use mixing bowl. Sift in flour, bak-'in candying the citrus peel. thyme and paprika. Place on a buttered cooky sheet and bake in a hot oven until the dough is lightly browned aq^ cooked through and the cheese is melted and I bubbly. Ask About the Actual Weight Sale Why pay for bonot, (at and trimmings? Pay for tho actual rpoat you tako homo. Wo woigh your spociol ordor aftor it’s cut and wrappod. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH i.. DEER PROCESSED • SIdnned • Cut • Wrapped • Frozen . Nationally Famous Brand Upright or Chest Type Freezer ph-iP' Holds Up to 51 5 Lbs. ' witf $1QOOO 300 lbs. MEAT ORDER* " ^ Froozor 0 Money Down - 1 Year to Pay ,jr^ Porkwra VaHOe . Se* It On Display - TM* incliidtis ’Hdm, v Bpeon, Picnic ^olwd, WATERFORD MEAT CAHLEMEN’S MEAT 4988 BglilaiHl Rd. (M59) Across from Watorford High School |||^ ||J4-1440 We Deliver at CITY SIDE SUPERMARKET STEAK ^!! USDS CHOICE!! Sale Ends Monday PORTERHOUSE . , ,.. n”">- T-BONES S|<» lb. SIRLOINS....... ... 99* ">• i S!S SUNDAY * ... ...w. wwn-rn. IMIl ::.| |x SPARTAN SLICED |il ^ BACON |> |.| one pound 49* Limit 2 with Coupon ;:i| PURINA FARM FRESH ERGS Grade "A" Small Michigan Rrand Sour Cream CARNATION Evaporated MILK ALCOA Aluminum Foil Wrap 24* perdozec SdoionM** 8-oz. ctn 19‘ 2S-tt. roll 7^$|00 49° AUNT JANE’S Polish Dill Pickles I Ouart 39* LIBBY’S PUMPKIN wtMb .3^<.ca. S/’l*** BUHERFIELD Sweet Potatoes 1-lb. T-oz.can 19* DRYONIUNS 3-lb. bag 29* ^ ^ PIONEER BEET SUGAR || I Hb.b., 39. I Limit 1 with Coupon MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing One Quart 39' ff:- li^ lii; K: m lii'iiiif&'iiiii'iiiii'iliii'iitf 9GEAN SPRAY whole cranberrios or cranberry sauce wt. i-ib. can DOLE Pineapple sliced crushed a ione or chunk wt. l-lb. 4-oz. can Grapefruit Pink or White size 40 6/49* JELL-0 All Flavors 3-oz. Pkg. 3/25* CHEER Laundry Detergent. 3-ib. e-oz. 49* SUPER MARKET 1716 Joslyn 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. 338-0377 fr»«f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU USE WARDS CONVENIENT “CHARG-ALL” CREDIT PLAN • &ALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 18 ISLAND GUARD - This paratrooper was assigned to a small rock island to watch for enemy In Vietnam, as the other members of the 173rd Airborne Brigade crossed the Song Dong Nai river farther downstream. Marital Fights Prompt Ills By Science Service WASHINGTON - Husband-wife fighting does more than create unpleasantness. It offers risk of promoting arthritis in th^ woman and ulcers in the man. Investigators at the University of Michigan have found these two diseases significantly correlated with marital li ty after a study of 97 co Though the illnesses als< up in couples who don’t fight, they are consid< more common to hostile riages, report Drs. Sidney John R. P. French and ~ Norsteho of Michigan’s tute for Socihl Research. Quite possibly, hostility tributes to the woman’s is through her resentment s depression and to the man’s cer through his unmet emotional support, the ers noted. Maximum Space at the minimum cost Sturdy all-steel heavy construction Rust-resistant black enamel finish ideal for garages, basements, laundry rooms, storerooms . . . use them under stairways, in closets, practically anywhere! This five-shelf unit has a channel-formed design to insure strength and long service. Shelves adjust at 1 Vain. intervals; extra shelving available. Its uses are only limited by your imagination! Why men and women g ferent diseases from the It could be du!^o cul^^f ferences between men and women in the expression of hostility, said Dr. Cobb. MAN’S ARTHRITIS Curiously'enough, arthritis in the husband was associated with low marital hostility — at least his anger was not expressed. Mall Booth to Show Work of Retarded In observance of National Retarded Children’s Week, Nov. 12-22, a Waterford Township group is sponsoring a booth display at Pontiac Mall. Set up by the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children the booth features samples of work by retarded children and ^hows some of their activities. ' The display will continue through Saturday on the Mall concourse by the Montgomery Ward and Co. store. Dream Cycle for Women of Menstruation By Science Service BOSTON — Women appear to go through a dreaming cycle that follows their menstrual cycle, dreaming less just after menstruation and more just before, according to research at the Boston State Hospital. The cycle seems especially pronounced in women who complain of premenstrual tension. There was close to an hour’s difference in the time women spent dreaming between the early and late part of their periods, reports Dr. Ernest Hartmann, an assistant professor of psychiatry at the Tufts University School of Medicine and director of the sleep and dream laboratory at the hospital. The greatest amount of dreaming seemed to come during time several of the women complained of premenstrual tension, says Dr. Hartmann. SHELVING HELPS KEEP YOUR STdRACE AREAS NEAT AND ORDERLY SxlxX'A FIIT Reg. 10** 5-Shelf UnH 6x3x1 Va-ft., New------------- 8** Reg. 13” Deuble Unit SxSxIVa-ft., Now..............10** 1.33 off! Seamless Floor a Paint-on Finish DRIPIESS SUPER PLUS LATEX $1495 Complete Kit Roll on the epoxy base coot, sprinkle on vinyl chips, apply clear top coat — great on any floor! Regular 4.99 Just Say *^Charge It!” • Spreads smooth - leaves no brushmarks • No mixing - Dries in ball an hour • Easy clean-up-washes out in water Save 1.61! Interior Latex Enamel Paint Combinot tho boauty of nnomnl with the conveniDnco of lotoxi No mots! Dries smooth in o few hours to tomi-glott. 20 colors. Now it's so easy and economical to do o professional-looking point job! Ward's Super Plus Latex point requires' no mixing or thinning . . . spreads on easily, dripletsly . . . leaves no join or brush marks. Dries in 30 min. to o washable, odorless, rugged fiat finish. One coot covers in most coses! Hands and applicators wash up in soapy water. 20 colors, white. Ward’s Six-Foot Aluminum Ladder 9*’ ■H. 1241 Lightweight and durable . .. hat many uses around the home. Heavy steps, pail shelf. Qift-Wrappod Set of Three Brushes Reg.l.ST Epoxy-set nylon filaments can't shed! You get. VV^-in. tosh, 2 • and 4-in. brushes. He suggests tentatively that I if women could sleep longer I during the critical premenfArutdl | days, the effect might be to reduce teneion. (i) |\)iitiac Mai oiM \ rmu rmiiv^ M);00 \.M. Hi <>:()() I'.M. >\ll K1»V> 50 V.M. lO 0 I’.M : "I 12 VH>\ lO I’.M. e Lines Key to Outcome of PNH-CSM^ Northern Coach Praises Offensive Forward Wall The names seldom seen in print are responsible, to a great degree, for the success or failure of a footb^l team. Those names belong to offensive linemen, on whose shoulders rests the responsibility of moving the defensive linen^en so a runner can move the ball. Coach Dave Schmidt of Pontiac Northern is quick to praise the Huskies’ linemen for their efforts to date in a 5-3 season. And PNH and Schmidt will be trying to make it 6-3 when they meet Pontiac Central at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Wisner Stadium. * * * The PNH linemen aren’t big, but they are quick and they’ve learned to move bigger foes. SMART PLAYERS “They are good blockers and smart boys,’’ says Schmidt of the linemen. “They often change assignments at the line of scrimmage maybe two or three limes before the ball is snapped. And they work well with quarterback Craig Deaton.’’ ★ ★ ★ Schmidt referred to the recent game against Kettering in showing how the linemen and quarterback cooperate. “Dennis McLaughlin (5-11, 170, senior tackle) called a 38-yard touchdown run by John Casanova. He talked to Deaton and told him that the Kettering defense was set up for the play off the belly series.” Kettering was fooled. “They didn’t lay a hand on him (Casanova),”‘ said Schmidt. ★ ★ * When he’s talking of linemen, Schmidt ticks off the names of guards A1 Morris (5-10, 170) and John Willson (5-11, 160), center George Norberg (6-2, 210) tackles McLaughlin and Bob York (60, 165) and end Tom LaCourse (6-0, 160). ONE JUNIOR Norberg’s a junior, the others are seniors. ★ ★ * PNH had a break in the schedule last week and used the time for a senior-underclassmen scrimmage game Friday afternoon. The seniors won, 13-0. “Our line play in that one looked good,’’ said Schmidt. Now, Schmidt has the task of preparing the Huskies for the encounter with the Chiefs, who own a 61 record in the city series. This season, the Chiefs are sporting a 2-61 mark, all in Saginaw Valley Conference play. “Our kids seem to be real high, ” .Schmidt was saying yesterday. “The weather, they’ve had a couple of good, workouts.” ★ ★ ★ The Huskies will go into the game in near top shape, physically. The only ailing player is tailback Dana Coin, the team’s top scorer udio also handles the kicking chores, who suffered an ankle injury earlier in the season and has been hobbling around since. PONTIAC NORTHIRN lINEUPS OHindvt LIimhp E—Ken Jahnke 'e-1 155 T—Dennis McLaughlin ........5-11 170 T—Bob York ...................6-0 165 G-John Willson ..............5-11 160 G—Al Morris .................5-10 170 C—George Norbarg .............6-J 210 B-Dara Coin ..................6-2 200 B—John Casanova olrbSTg Pas. Nan.. E—Kan Corr T—Mario Casllllo MG—Dave Guy T—Larry Jone B-Warren L LB—Al Morris .... LB—Leon Conley RB—John Willson HB—Leon Chism . SJJ^b Chiefs Hope to Defense Opponent's Option Play Pontiac Central’s defense Saturday afternoon will be keyed to halt one particular Northern player and it won’t be All-State candidate Dana Coin. Coin is the Huskies’ versatile tailback who has made it tough on the opposition with his hard running, long passes and talented kicking for three RIVAL DEFENDERS—Two* juniors who have earned regular jobs with their improved defensive play will be on opposing sides Saturday afternoon in the annual city clash between Northern and Central. PNH’s Ken Corr (76) is a 60, 196pound tackle and Central’s Rojelip Rodriguez plays a tough linebacker berth despite a light 67,166pound frame. But PCH coach Paul Dellerba and his aides have been working to correct a shortcoming that hurt the Chiefs last Friday at Saginaw Arthur Hill and would likely be costly again this week in the annual city clash. “We’ve had trouble with the option play and it cost us the game at Arthur Hill,” Dellerba noted this morning. “It was a case of a missed assignment. . “We’fe working on it and I think we’ve taken out the wrinkles,” he added. Northern’s Craig Deaton, a signal caller who loves to run, has utilized the Countdown at One as Firebirds Win, 27-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac-Ypsi DoteChangetd I Tickets for the regular season I finale hi the big Midwest Football | I League game between the Pontiac “ I Firebirds and Ypsilanti Vikings at I Ypsi, &inday, Nov. 26, will go on P sale tomorrow in Pontiac at Os-g mun’s. Griff’s and VFW Post No. 1370 An allotment of 200 tickets will « be available at the 3 Pontiac sites i J for the game at Ypsi which was f shifted to Sunday Nov. 26 at 1:30 I instead of Saturday night with the * hope of having better weather conditions. Mt. Clemens plays at Dayton, Saturday night, Nov. 25 and a loss for Mt. Clemens and a Pontiac win would force a playoff in the MFL. A bus trip is planned to Ypsi and total cost is 56.00. This includes ticket. Reservations must be made by Tuesday. Nov. 21 by calling FE 64201. ....... kJUjriiig ^CdlCIUdy. llie spirit is real good. Despite the bad Detroit Awarded Gold Cup Races ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPl)-De-troit will be the site for the 1968 Gold Cup races for unlimited hydroplanes, the American Power Boat Racing Association, announced Wednesday. The Motor City won out over four other cities with a bid of $63,500. ★ A ★ Seattle, which was second high bidder at $52,500, also bid on the World Championship Race, offering a purse of $30,-000 should it not be high on the Gold Cup races. The Seattle bid on the World Championship Race was rejected on a technicality but the city was asked to rebid with every indication it would be awarded the race. The Gold Cup race in Detroit will be run June 30. Pro Golfers Approve Plans for Developing 2nd Tour Next Year PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPl) — It looks like professional golf will be the latest sport td be hit by expansion. ★ A ★ At the annual meeting of the Professional Golfers’ Association of America Wednesday, plans were approved to launch a second pro tour, probably in 1968, with $25,000 events. Don Clarkson, chairman of the special tour planning committee, said be already had five requests for tournaments dates and anticipated no diffi-culUey in arranging a schedule of about 1620 events next year. According to President Max Elbin, the Poni:-seh«pman"i4 i'ar'i' new tour will be stocked with fledgling tournament players, seasoned veterans and other local golf professionals now confined by club affiliation to playing in their own geographic area. Harrington Hits for 3 TDs on Icy Lansing Turf LANSING—The countdown has reached ONE for the Pontiac Firebirds. The Firebirds whipped Lansing 27-12 on an icy gridiron here last night with Bill Harrington throwing three touchdown passes and now everything hinges on the final weekend of the season, Nov. 2626, as far as the Midwest Football League title goes. A Mt. Clemens defeat at Dayton, Saturday, Nov. 25 and a Pontiac victory at Ypsilanti, Sunday Nov. 26, would force a playoff between the Arrows and Firebirds. The Firebirds game at Ypsi has been changed to Sunday with the hopes of getting better weather conditions and in view of the fact that there is no conflict with the Lions. Four early Pontiac threats were snuffed out last night on penalties, fumbles and interceptions. On the first play of the game for Pontiac after recovering a fumble on the Lansing 41, Marty Malatin passed 41 yards to Sam West for a touchdown. A motion penalty nullified it. The Firebirds then drove to the Lansing nine, but a fumble ended this drive. SKIDDED AWAY Starting the second period from mid-field, Harrington passed to Fran Schap-man for 15 and then hit West with a 35 yarder for the touchdown. The PAT try skidded off the icy gridiron. There was no more scoring in the first half, although Pontiac was deep into Lansing territory when the half ended. Fumbles and intereeptions marred the third quarter for both sides, but the 4th stanza was a scoring spree. (Continued on Page El-2, Col. 5) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, 1967 D—1 Bing Bangs 40 Points to Lead Pistons Over 76ers, 123-120 1 DETROIT •J’l — Even though the De- The Pistons see action next al Chi-troit Pistons couldn’t stop Hal Greer, cago Saturday, they finally beat the world champion Philadelphia Detroit Philadelphia 76ers for the first time in ch»mberiain ® 7io 12 Bing « f t 17games. ? 9-9 ,.9 SfB.i-i Greer’s 39 points were overshadowed by Dave Bing’s 40 Wednesday night as the Pistons beat the 76ers 123-120. Detroit came back from an 16point deficit in the second period on the hot shooting of Bing combined with 29 points from Dave DeBusschere before a crowd of 8,029. quarterback option often this season in guiding PNH to five victories. Central has two tough defensive ends in Bob Cob Copeland and Mike Shorters (another All-State hopeful) to turn the sweeps inside and corral running quarterbacks, but the linebacking lacks experience and will need to sharpen its efforts to cover PNH’s trailing halfback. •Shorters, in particular, is a rugged opponent. A two-year r^pilar, the 611, 196pound'defensive lineman is a strong tackier. He is aided by having good speed and agility, plus an ability for diagnosing plays quickly. At the other end, Copeland is a 610, 186pounder who has developed steadily: Both are seniors. TWO-WAY Helping them along the line will be two other seniors—(Charles Mason and Man-gia Robinson (both 206pounders)—and junior Bob Hunt. All but Robinson play both ways since PCH doesn’t have much depth. Shorters, though, has been moved to fullback on offense in the last three games to utilize better his blocking, and last Friday he showed a flair for carrying the ball, too. Two juniors, Jerry Hinsperger and Rojelio Rodriguez, fill the linebacker roles. Hinsperger packs a solid 206 pounds while Rodriguez is small at 67 . and 160. But his quick, hard-nosed play has made him one of the coaching staff’s pleasant surprises this fall. Despite an occasional breakdown against some taller pass receivers, the PCH secondary has been satisfactory. Led by safetyman Larry Froede’s ballhawking, the backfield is fast and experienced. Walter Terry and Willie Ramsey are the cornerbacks and Froede teams with junior Rollie Garcia. Only Garcia was new this season in the secondary. Ail four, also, see duty on offense. E-Mlk« Shorters T—Charles Mason MG—Mangla Robin T-Bob T^unt Li-ss?.iM,r,. 0 0-0 . 6 6-7 ' .. . 15 9-10 39 I 0 D-n 01 12 Straw - . _ 24 Tresv-... 0 0-0 0 Van Ars< 12 0-3 24 Tresvant “ ““ 0 Van Arsdai IS Walker 17 2M0 120 Totals HB—Roily Garcia . Bob Copeland .’-Bob Hunt . T—Charles Mason . I 3-4 5 G—Mike S-aBob c 29 21 20 33->m Fouled out — PhUodeiphio, Jockson. Total fouls — Philadelphia 27, Detroit 75. OB—Lorry Froode FOOTBALL STATISTICS First DoWns Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing . In their first victory over Philadelphia since Jan. 12, 1966, the Pistons held Wilt Chamberlain to a mere 12 points. Detroit, trailing 87-85 going into the third period, tied it at 89-all on two free throws by DeBusschere and a jump shot by Terry Disehinger. AAA With 21 seconds remaining and the Pistons ahead 121-118, Chamberlain was fouled going up for a rebound. He made the first foul shot but missed the second and Joe Strawder grabbed the rebound to save the game for Detroit. In the last quarter drive, Bing scored 12 of the Pistons’ final 17 points. In the second period the 76ers got their 16point margin on the shooting of Greer, Wally Jones and Chet Walker. Jones finished the night with 24 points and Wall^er 15. I0I-27I 5-161 .—Hayes .-Kelly I (Motier kick) ........... “----72 yard pass from Klelke (kick (ailed I *\TO yard pass from Kletke (kick yard kickoll return (PAT pass Iton-Panatages) SCORE BY QUARTERS • 5 0 21-17 • 11-12 ■Rlnt'''' - - Lansing 7 3 0 Oalrolt ...... 6 4 0 IB—Dayton at Dairo 2 9 0 Sun., Nov. 19-Ypsilanti at Flint Hunting Privilege Revoked for Year A Springfield Township man had his deer hunting privileges revoked for one year after pleading guilty in a Holly justice court yesterday to possession of an illegally killed deer. Justice George S. DeLand also ordered Charles S. Simpson, 7562 Ormond, to pay $100 restitution to the state for the deer, $50 in fines and $15 costs. Simpson was arrested 'Tuesday night by Conservatiori Officer Harold Stoll who said Simpson had a buck in his possession that had been shot. |ONG ARM OF THE DEFENSE — Chicago defenseman Gilles Marotte (2) ' B arm and stick in an attempt to control the puck away from purauing 3 (6) of the St. Louis Blues Wednesdjiy night in their National Hockey ing at St. IjOuis. Goaltender Denis DeJordy (^) and Pat Stapletpn of I Black Hawks watch the action move toward the side boards. Chicago ilwinner. A/iSU Ha^ Vanderbilt EAST LANSING Iffi — Michigan State University has drawn Vanderbilt and Davidson will play Memphis State in first round play at the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament at New Orleans Dec. 29-30. The two winners of opening games will meet in the finals Dec. 30. The losers will play for third place. Little Known Boxer Awaits Big Chance LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Roger Rouse, a little known commodity who lives in a far off place named Opportunity, Mont., gets his big chance Friday night. And he says he doesn’t intend to let the chance slip away. ★ ★ ★ Rouse will meet light heavyweight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria in a 16round fight at the Las Vegas Convention Center. “I’ve been chasing three champions (Willie Pastrano, Jose Torres and Tiger) and I don’t intend to blow the opportunity,” the hard-punching Montana fighter promises. The 32-year-old challenger has had only one of his 38 bouts in the East, a six-round loss to Babe Simmons in New York City in 1960. Most of Rouse’s fights have been in Montana, Oregon and northern California. His biggest “name ” opponents were Eddie Cotton and Johnny Persol. In three bouts with Cotton, he came away with a knockout, a decision and a draw. IBM NEEDS COLLEGE GRADUATES TO BECOME MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES Do you hove a recent college degree? if the answer is yes, we'd like you to apply for a professional career with IBM. IBM's Data Processing Division has immediate openings in Detroit for Marketing Representatives. As an IBM Marketing Rep, you'll be concerned not only with selling computers, but also with developing a total management solution—helping businesses solve their critical management problems. No experience in this field? Don't let that stop you. IBM has a complete Computer Systems Science Training Program. A program that lets you earn while you learn. IBM also offers a full range of employe and family benefits which ore completely paid for by the company. If this sounds like the kind of opportunity you've been looking for, mail the coupon today. We'll contact you within a week to discuss your career potential with IBM. IBM is a Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F). G. H. GROSSENBACHER, Matketing Manager IBM Corporation 7700 2nd Avo. Phono 8767900 Dotrolt, Mich. Ext. 470 . I am o recant college groduOte and om interested in a coreer with IBM os a Marketing NAME- I Native Dancer Dies | BALTIMORE, Md. liPi - Alfred G. Vanderbilt’s Native Dancer, who won 21 ■ ADDRESS__________________________________ of 22 races, including the Preakness, 5 Ku^Mr died today during an operation for a I CITY-----------------------------HOME PMONc_ blocked intestine. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1967 MAKE OVER PACK MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce tnvirt Appin, Cortland, bu...U0» A^laa, Graening, bu...2J0 tt^WcaW;:: I, Goldan Dallclout, bu. vceaTABLn top^, bu.............. ga. Curly,, bu......... Cabbaga, £tondard \farlaty, bu. Carrots, Callo Pak, Ms............ Carrots, topped, bu............... Caullflowor, dx................... Calory, Early Trading Is Active Stock Market Resumes Rally NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its rally early today. Trading was active. Gains outnumbered losses by better than 3 to 1. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up about 5 points. IBM and Polaroid rose about 3 each. Xerox adde 4. Kohlrabi. dL Looks, dz. be Onionsa dry, 5 Parsleys Root, lips# ...... .............. _..ilpsa Cello Paks tfz..............2.25 Peass Blacfceyes bu....................5.00 Peppersa - * • Potatoes. Potatoes. Up a couple of points were Control Data, ' Westlnghouse Electric, and Gulf & Western Gains of a point or so were made by American Airlines, Eastern Air Lines, Associated 3.W Brewing, Sanders Associi -■'- Flying Tiger, Chrysler, General Dynamics, Zenith, Kennecott, General Electric and Merck. _________ _____(, bu.................1.S0 Squash, Acorn, bu................... Squash, Buttarcup, bu............... Squash, Buttarnut, bu............ .. squash, Hubbard, bu................. iSSSTt LBTTUCC AND BRBBNS Escarola, bu....................... Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Prlcos lid par pound for No. I llvo poultry: Haavy typo bans, IS-20 cantsi roastars, "SS.tSi.’tSi.'SS" “ Wh% H'rate A lumbo, 3Ha esntti ax-a Isrga, 33-35; laraa, 3IM-33M; madlum, -I7Vi; amall. 17-llw. CHICAGO BUTTER :hiCAG0 (API—Chicago AAsrcantlla -changa — buttar staady; whok— ylng prioas unchan^; 53 scora *3 A a«Vi; M B 6Mi it C UVii rs *0 B MM; W C *5. Eggs unaasy; wholasala buying | .changad to 1 lowar; 75 par cant or Vtar Ora^ A nitas JO; mlxaC " )-(OSDA)-Ll¥a pouHry: ) pricas unchangad to 3 35-a; apsclal lid Whlla n”'tuA?^^“3^^ Livestock ,i?“T:?r-!r"(R5SS“- George D. Roper, off % at 22% on 74,600 shares, was the volume leader. American Telephone, which eased Wednesday as the expected news came of Its increased dividetuf, recouped fractionally. Opening blocks included: Occidental Petroleum, up 1 at 108% on 18,500 shares; Sperry Rand, up % at 52V4 on 12,300; Control Data, up 1% at 141 on 14,700; AT&T, up % at 52 on 14,000; and General Motors, unchanged at 79% bn 10,000. •k it it The ability of the stock market to make a technical rally by bouncing off the interim lows t week was en- couraging to the bulls. They were especially happy that the recovery from the decline early Wednesday was carried out despite another warning abou possible credit controls from chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board. Continued strength in the Lcm-don stock market, accompanied by firmness in the British pound, also provided reassurance. Fears of devaluating the pound sterling were said to be receding amid rumors that Britain is negoatiating a credit with the United States and other western nations to the tune of about $1 billion. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR K(AP) - New York Slock 122."“"'"" Not IhiU.) High LOW Lnl Chg. —-A— 39 3IW 3IVk 31 ABC Con .80 Abtx Cp I.M ACF Ind 2.20 Addrut 1.M Admiral isp AlrRodlq 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllogCp .20g AllogLu 2.Mb Alloa Pw 1.20 1C 1.90b 20 20W 8 33VO ’3’ 4 55% dS% «5% 25 22VM 22Vb 22W AlllodStr 1.32 Alllo Choi I Alcoa 1.80 mboq Am Alrlln .80 IM Am Botch .50- 44 AmBdCit l.fi 12 Am Con 2.30 AmCrySiq^ 1 22 4040 40U1 40U 7 34W 34M 34M 80 34M 34M 3.M '5M rijssivi Am HO.P .50 Amlnvit IilO AmMFdy .90 AMot cl 1.90 Am Motor. AmNGa. 1.90 Am Now. 1 Am std 1 AmT&T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 24 IIVS It m 68Vk 68% + % 6 48 8% 49 + % 5 22V% 22VM 22V^ + % '39' 3 29M 2990 29H ,.... ........... 49H 4 % lO'A .. . . 35% + % 26% + H 3 63% 63% 63% + % ...... 26 26% + % 51% 51% + % _______ 31% 31% -♦> % 6 34% 34% 34% ~ % JSSSTch^ Armco Sfl 3 AtcMwn 1.60 Ch .80 •Corp Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40 8 26 % 26 131 52 $V 23 31% 31% 31% 6 34% 34% 34% 21 32% 32% 3m 92 40 39% 39% t ..... ..........+ % 11% 11% 11% + % •“ -....... + % — % 50% —1% . 68% .............. 36 27 16 44% 10 33 32% 32% 37 50% 50 50% , ..... 68% 68% + % 26% 27 4- % 17% 17% -f % 20 y/t 5% 5% .... 44 54% 54 54 f % 5 120% 119% 119% + % 6B 1.52 w lots Rood 24.25-25.50; ttondord ond;5*?^1 )'oo®ood «**• Sllldlx'T 'Sa’h.r.’^^^.'-’higS-.siisr'.rd ' not tooted; cholct 35.00 - 40.00; OOOdiS^J^i. 30.00-354M; ttondord 24.0b20.00. Shoop 300; covpit lots cholct ond « ™ « to 100 pound wooled lombt'^jggjj^y? irlotMyo 11 5% 5% 5% h pnmt 90 " Sl.00-24.00; 5.000.00. CHICAOO LIVISTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hooi 4.500; butchers 25 to 50 hlQhor; 1-2 1^ 125 lb butchers 18.75-19.50; oround 200 BucyEr 1.80a Burl li Ind I.M ought 1 Cattla 7,000;' calvat Mna; •laugMorJ}:!!„-!;*7'„ tiaart alaady to atrong; haltart afradyl^*^"^, to 25 lowar; prima 1.20G1.315 lb .Hughtar tiaar. ylaM grad. 3 and 4 27.iLN.M;l>!?2£*^f. ’ high cholct and prima 1,100-1,425 lb. 2L5B.S„IS?’, ,V 27.25; choica 956-1,550 lb. ylaM grada 2 rIT?i.r r« i •laughla?’tMMMr”i8.0Crml5^ !i5!!g.^5jriiSfc.r Mas 1 grada 2 lo 4 24.25-25.25. ' Shaop 200; choica and prima 90-lli lb woolod tlaughlar lambt 25.00-24.00. + V4 -t-1'A ??!S 2 31% 31% 31% -I- ^ 30 19% 19% 19% -I- ■ 4 27% 27% 27% -I- = 17 41 41 41 55 156% 155 156 + % 5f 4 19% 19% 19% — % 13 28% 28% 28% t % I 21% 21% 21% i % 3 36% 36% 36% 21 59% 59% 59% 3 17 17 17 owaPOv ITE Ckt L 2.70 S .50 Joy Mfg 1.25 15 37 55% 56 I — % American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - Amtricon Stock Exchonoo selected noon prices: ““ stt .80 ChIMII StP 1 ChIPnou 1.80 42 42% 42% 42% 3 15% 15% 15% 3 40% 40% 40% ‘ 17% 17% 17% + % - -- -- 4. ^ 56 4- % 48% -f % 40 % ■'Is 4298 42W 4298 -9 9k ( 12 1818 181% 181% ..... ( 11 559% 559% 259%...... ( 178 5 7-18 5V8 - AudOtl & G AllatCorp Bamat Eng BrazllLIPw I Bril M .410 m sr Cdn JPvalln ClnaroffiB Craelt l.«g p^s.' gJif-* Ot Bos P0 §utf Am Cp ulfRtsrc Ch HotmorW .JEI Husky O .Mp ilCrt 1.80 1%|^omSoJv L20 *1 IM511tT«l^15 - t%! a,/a ta a-'‘i fi & sS 39 5>A 5V% 51%.... 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Electron $p 16 32% 21% 32% + % iMU Ik r St I a Ethyl Cp .80 48 219% Sl8 3298 -f 18 EvantP .80b 9 B>* 2598 28'* — V% EvarUiorp 9 171% 171% 171% + Vb Ea.l Air .50 iatonVa 1.50-0.43 t.78+0.05 ■c— Fad AAog IJ( 14 ^ 2)9* 319* - I Plrntna 1.40 17 47V% 471% l7V% — 9 PalChrt li9 24 ^ ^98 m I i7>r ai MV% M18 |M -I- 9 a *718 MW m -1-19 II 2*9% liV% a98 -i- 9 oodFoIr .90 FordMot 2.40 !.rtr 'S&.^ 27% 27% ~ Aid wl Aid .70 ____Ich 2.0 SSS£.’'?5o Granites 1.40 Grant 1.1D Gt MiP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wist FInl GWSuo 1.60O OroonGnt .80 5 56% 56 6 30% 30% 23 93% 93 6 56% 56% 11 12 12 27 13% 13% 13% hdt.) ^ Im ^ ai* » 5 MV8 M — 1* 851% *5 8*98 48V% M1% 3*V% 3*1% -H* RapybStI 2.M Sr gausis 34 12% 12% — • * 1 44% 44% 2 33% 32% 6 21% 21% 21% + % 12^ 22% 23% — cpffi C0O .72 IdohoPw 1.50 mp Cp Am nptrRand 2 torlkSt 1.80 10 29% 29 29% 2 17% 17% 17% 42 6% 6% 6% 9 41% 41% 41% f % 0 31% 31% 31% 4 % 24 S4% 54% 54% . 3 29% 29% 39% _ 10 590 598 590 intHapv 1.0 18 34% 34% 34%.... Int .Minor 1 II 25% 25 25% -t- % I ntMkk 2.80O 20 109 1M% 1M% — % I Inti Pickers 1 9% 9% 9% .. i * “ 61 25% 25% 25% '* ’ 24 110% 110 110 • 1 22% 22% 11% • 7 55% 55% 55%,+ % \ ^ SS 6 82% 83 83% 4 16 53% 53% 53% 4 I 2 26% 26 36 — % 5 30% 30%‘ M% — % ~K— 21 43% 0% 43% f % : 19 25 35 25 4 % 104 57% 57% 57% + % 12 24% 34 34 34 31 37% N 327 101% n IM 4 17% 17% 17% s ^ » 7»% 72V% 729% 5 tu -S% 2^ 29 27% 26% 36% 3 30% 30% 30% 34 0% 41% 0 4 20% 28% 20% 52 21% 21% 21% + % 2 41% 41% 41% 6 0% 51% 52% 32 27% 27% 27% 196 63% 61 0% 16 0% 0% 0% ,a,r,{? ifK+9% U 44% 0% 0%->% 35 36% 26% 36% + '* 1 50% 50% 50% — % 4 55% 0% ....... 34 56% 0% 11 19% 18% 12 31% 31 31% f % 41 0 0 0 4 % 67 27%. 27% 27% — '* 2 0% 0% 0% . 11 67% 67% 67% Clears House $460 Million Sliced From Budget for OEO WASHINGTON (AP) - An antipoverty bUl cut by ( lion has cleared the House and both the budget-cutters and ad-ministration supporters claim a Victory. Republicans succeeded in cutting the money total well below President Johnson’s request but the pared-down version—with its controversial programs intact—then sailed throu^, 283 to 129, the biggest margin to its three-year history. ★ * ★ As it passed the House Wednesday night after a long, frequently raucous session, the bill would extoid the Office of Economic Opportunity’s programs for one year at an au-tiiorized spending level of $1.6 llion. That’s the amount the OEO had last year. Johnson had asked for $2.06 billion to expand the antipoverty program this year. COMPROMISE PACT The Senate has already authorized $2.25 billion and a compromise agreement will now have to be worked out. After three frustrating days to which they were defeated on every major attempt to cut funds and revise the program, the Republicans scored on their final thrust just before passage. Their motion to cut back to $1J billion was approved 221 to 190, with 148 Republicans and 73 Demodrats, mostly from the it' 1 NEW BUILDING — Jones Transfer Co., Inc.; has moved to new headquarters at 545 Friendly, Bloomfield Township. Tte building has 2,400 square feet, and the dock area covers 6,000 square feet. Jones is' a regulated com- Raallac Rran Plwl* mon carrier. The firm, formerly at 491 E. WUron, has operating authority fo move dry goods between Flint and Cleveland and aU points to between. New Cyprus Strife; T urkey Alerts T roops Rum Send-Off for Floating 'Parking Lot" CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - What ANKARA, "rurkey (AP) —> Gen. Cemal Tural, chief of the is probably the world’s biggest;'The ’Turkish Cabinet met general staff, and other military floating parking lot was throughout the night, and thejeommanders met twice during launched today—and for the armed forces were reported the night with the Cabinet. One christening, Puerto Rican rum'placed on the alert today to the of the commanders told news-was substituted for the tradi-|wake of new fighting on Cyprus men the armed forces had been tional champagne. I between Greek and Turkish Cy- The SS Ponce de Leon, called priots. the largest and fastest ship in the American Merchant Marine by its owners and builders, slid down the ways of the Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. into the chilly Delaware River. ★ ★ ★ The bottle of mm was smashed across the bow by Mrs. Luis de Munoz Marin, wife of Puerto. Rico’s first governor. ’The ship’s cargo, most of the time, will be 292 automobiles or light trucks, plus 261 truck trailers loaded with merchandise and ready to be drivta off the ship direct to the marketplace. TRUCK-TYPE CARGO It will carry every kind of product made to the two countries—from $ugar to chemicals -which can be shipped by truck. The Cabinet cajled a closed session of Parliament to consider the situation, and President Cevdet Sunay broke off a tour of the eastern provinces to hurry back to the capital. ■k it it Airline jsources to London reported that all civilian flights over Turkey had been bann^. '4 Defectors Might Be on Way to Cuba' KayMTRo .60 K«nn«cott 2 KtrrMc 1.50 imbClk 2.20 sPMrs 1.0 Kreiot .90 Krogtr 1.30 Lear Stag -lO LahFCam .60 Lth Val InO Lahmn 2.140 sm 55% 4 ■ 34% ^ -f ' 80% + ’ —I^— 21 36% 35% 36% 4-1% 12 11% 11% 11% . ’S 1 47% 47% 47% ... 2 13% 13% 13% .. 1 71% 71% 71% — 1. M98 *9% + ..... T .. n I! I 1J0 13 0% 0% 0% : 1J0 36 27% 27% 27% ' 2 JO J 46 45% 45% — % Ind IS li% 18 11% + % .Ita 273 0% » 0 4 % D 12 24% 24% 24% -f % . 1.35 3 0 0 0 + % Md 1.0 17 34% 0% 0% ... siiS ’‘isaistsikh * 21 12% 12% 12% ....... 5 44% 0% 0% + % 7 41% 0% 41% 4 H iktr 1 01 0% 0% 53% +1% 2 64% 0% 0% 4 % 97 0% 34% 0 + % 0 31% 31% 31% + % SS ;; :; in 124V8 1MV% mv% -1-19% 71 249% U9% 3*9% V% m 7198 79 7198 -f1V% 17 am am am — v% SI ial9% 1379% 1379% -HV% TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese newspaper said today four „ .crewmen from the U.S. aircraft -^aMamerlcim Trailer^’IYi^i Intrepid might be en port, Inc., plara to use the $25.-lr<,ute to Cuba to seek political million vessel exclusively in oovlum ^"kei Shlmbun, in an exclu- the slash were 162 Democrats and San Juan, Puerto Rico,l gtory, also said some Japa-starting ewly to 1968. Lgjg hippies sheltered them for m.. « j a ..iseveral days and helped them The Ponw de Leon Is 700 feet contact an anU-Vietnam war or-ong and 92 feet wid^uiva-| ,^tion after they defected, lent to two football fields—and and 28 Republicans. On final passage, 186 Democrats and 97 Republicans voted for the bill and SO Democrats and 79 Republicans against it. ’The entire top leadership of the' Republican party either voted r was paired against the bill. u.^vi^oii Levels Off, but Allies' Loss Up ,!t!±S ,S,F,Sl 3 35% 35% 35% — % —M— 1 15% 15% 15% .. 3 69% 69% 0% + % 15 27% 27% 27% . 1 0%’ 0% 0% •> % 32 0% 44% 0% + % 4 72% 72% 72% ^ % u iS' 11 4m 419% 419% 5 37'/. 371% 37'* TaxETm 1.30 Tax 0 Sul .40 ToxialnH .10 .iJSkRS'Tl* TrantWAIr 1 tnCa n.N UnOIICal 1.0 UnPac 1.80a iisirs.jitf Un Fruit MO 19% 4 % ti M&M 1.3 NMdSoUlO MkinMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tax MoMIOII 1 r^iW Mantward i Not Alrlln M Hal Alrlln wl NatSlK 1 Nat Can JD NatCaih 1.10 NafVlirt \j0 ^t ^ NavadaP .93 Nowbrn# .4Sg NEng^ lU 3 3IVk 379% 3IV% . iT S’* ^ SSU Si’vk , l7%-% 8 14% 14% 14% t % SSisrIa 4 30 0 » + % 3 27% 27% fm . . . 16 n% 22 » t % 5 0% 0% 0% 4ii^ 1710% m m 4i "iIFs g’‘ta 18 0 0 0 4 % 2 32% 0% 32% 4 ^ 26 10% 10 115% -fnk 3 ^ ^ am 3718 -f \% 107 4^ 41% 0% 4l 3 im 13% 12% .. 3 0% 0% 0% ~ % K!t5 Nlag MP No^lkW 3.12a 0 67 rVa'c^ NoStaPw Northrop Nwst Airl Omark l.iTt St m St-'* 3 48% 0% 48% -f % 17 $4% 0% 54% 4-1% 14 0 28% 28% — % 0 0 0% 33% -t- % 0 96% 95% 96% 4-1 5 0% 0 0 0 0 0% 38% 4> % 18^39% 0% 0%.... 684 109% 105% 105% —1% 0 25% 25% 25% 4* % ’! Si* sa sata 9 71% 71% 71% 4 W 3 26% 26% 26% 4 % 6 0 42% 0 f % s_rist ir*ia 19 0% 32% 32% .. 4 26% 26% 26% 4 % 52 17% 17% 17% 4 ^ *7 sa 2'‘ia 411 449% 419% 419%—m nriUiiTs PItPlal* 3A. Pitta staal Polaroid .40 il lit IIS 31*9* ,3 L r T- 12% 12% 12% 1 17% 17% 17% 4- * 1(0 0% 0% 0 +1 74 18% 18% 11% -FI 11 41% 41 41% f 99 57% M% 56% 4 2«i%«’‘ti ta 8 27% 27% 27% ... 16 91% 91% 91% f % 31 ^«% 0% 23% 4 % 19% 19% 19% + % 0% 45% 45% ~% 23% 0% 23% 4- % 37 51% 51% 51% + % 0 37% 0% 37% 12 41% 41% 41% 155 64% 0 0 17 73% 73% 72% 4- % 18 11 11 11 10 0% 51% 0% 0 71 0 70% 3 0% 0% 0% *3 27% 26% 37% 8 71 70% 70% ^ T s% r. mi 11B 0 0% —w— 0 0% iS sa sa sa-.'* 5 0 38% 0 4- ‘ 0 31% 0% 31 -F 188 74% 72% 73% 4^ 6 38% 38% 0% 4 0 51% 50% 51%'4 4 0 45% 0 7 37% 27% 27% — -1-41% + I* |1M7 Copyrighlad by Thp Aiioclalad Proat 1M7 Salta flguraa ar« unofficial. Unlaaa otiimiaa noltd, rattt ol danda In tha toragolng labia art annt dlaburaamtiita btaad on Iha laal gutiitrly or aaml-annual daclartllon. Sptclal or Wirt dlvldtnda or paymanta not daalg-ni^ aa ragular art IdanlHIad In tha follwing footnotaa. a—Alan axtra or axiraa. b—Annual Mut a^lock dlvUM. t-Pald laal yatr. I -- Payable In alack during 19*7. aatl-mb v*lua on *x-dlvNtaM ur m- ck dlvldaiid or apllt up. k.^lSclarad .tb'9 Y*f> *> accumulatlv* laaup moves through the water at about 90 miles per hour. This is roughly 6 m.p.h. faster than other U.S. merchant ships. Sun President Paul Atkinson said. Miracle Mile Gets PR Aide cAirjTM Felations of- ““ ficial for Miracle Mile Shopping Center is Becky Kamehm, a district representative of the Don M. Casto Organization, . a shopping center prom 0 t i 0 n agency based in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Kamehm completed her Miss Kamehmu ndergrad-uate degree at Ohio University and did graduate work at Ohio State University to the field of speech communications. casualties to the Vietnam war remained at almost toe same level last week as a week earlier, while those among South Vietnamese forces and other allied troops mounted. Enemy losses last week were put at 1,802 klUed, compared with a readjusted figure of 2,354 for the previous week. * ★ * The U.S. (>>mmand, to its weekly summary, today listed 177 U.S. personnel tolled to the seven-day period ending at midnight last Saturday, 761 wounded and 28 “missing, captured' or A week eaklier the totals had been 178 killed and 793 wounded, with no figure available on those listed missing. Of the wounded last week, the command said 386 did not require hospitalization. * ★ ★ South Vietoamese losses last week were put at 270 klUad, 810 wounded a^ 91 sharply from the 100 killed, 533 wounded and 60 missing a week earlier. Stocks of Local Intereit »'TniJ!3ai;^p?i£SPJ".» ..lalaly II a. m. Inlar-daalar nu ' changa Ihroughout Iha day. Prka not InctiiM rtlall maniup, morkikw The organization, the Japan Peace for Vietnam Committee, lasf Monday showed the press a filmed interview to which the sailors said they oppose U.S. policies in Vietnam and seek political asylum to a country not involved in the war. The paper quoted security officials as saying “It is almost certain that the four have been spirited out of this country.’’ It has turned out, the paper said, that the four wanted to go to Cuba. teaching to Germany and Africa prior to joining the Casto Or- 'Frozen Girl' Draws 7,500 Federal's Quarter Sets Income Mark Federal’s Inc., net income for the three months ended Oct. 28 1967, set a new high for any fiscal year Yirst quarter to the company’s history during the last 10-year period. Net p r 0 f 11 after taxes was $309,900 or 19 cents per share compered with $134,323 or eight cents per share for the like quarter in the preceding fiscal year Sales advanced to $35.44 mll-», up, 3.5 per cent from $34,-226,060 to the corresponding period last year. Operators of Coleman’s Furniture Mart, 536 N. Perry, estimate 7,500 persons came the store to the last two dqys to see “the girl frozen alive.' The attractive bikini-clad volunteer entered her icq-filled “coffin’’ at 8 p.m. Monday and MT Carp, .............. *J fii^**’* erawK* »“W1 8 p.m. yes- :s^'*sCiKsfag..........i0 laK^y* • •» promised. The girl, Lbda Meade, 23, of Ashland, Ky., wlU be at the store tedi^ to sign autographs and ten what It wu like, store operntan said. •.....,J;g ,jg The “cool’’trick has been per- ' lira formed as part ot sales cam-LMlpalgns to several cities. The itnlMrvices of a hypnotist are IS.29 ployed, and he allegedly convinces the volunteers that they an not cold. The gtria en unacathed from the experience as did Linda, according to a The state-local tax take averaged $2W for every man, wom-and child to the U.S. to 106^ the ^ x-TWM 6aK=--------------------—~ the firm being weD- ' . mvSl947.4I7.4i 317^0*3.414.071 tofroduced ioto the community. broken, so to i^SSUwrS^'"" ^^"*lipeak,’’ an employe remarked. put on the alert. TURKS MAY INTERVENE if Turkey’s armed fcffces might intervene to Cyprus, Tural replied “If necessary.’’ Greek Cypriot forces overran Turkish Cj^riot positions in two villages 40 miles south of Nicosia Wednesday night after eight hours of hard fitting. It was considered the nu»t serious outbreak on the Mediterranean island south of Turkey to nearly two years. The commander of the U.N. peace force for Cyprus, Gen. E. Martola of Finland, reported (hat Greek Cypriot troops forcibly disarmed U.N. posts to the two villages. Seized his troops’ equipment and disabled the U.N. radio equipment. He made a strong protest to the Clyprlot government. The Greek Cypriot government claimed that the fighting started when a police patrol was fired on as it passed through the Turkish sector of the village of Ayios Theodhoros. The police returned the fire, the government said, and the fighting spread to the nearby Turkish village of Kophinou, on the island’s busiest highway between Nicosia and Limassol. Four-fifths of the 600,000 Cy-inriots are of Greek origin and are Orthodox Christiana whose religious leader. Archbishop Makarios, is the nation’s president. The rest of the people are Turkish Moslems. War between the two communities erupied to December 1963, badly straining relations between Greece and Turkey, the two easternmost members of the Northern Atlantic Treaty Organization. Business Notes A Birmingham man, George D. Booth of 1890. Shipman, has been appointed sales prom^ tlon and adver-.tlftog numagn for Dodge Truck Operations. He was previously 1 chan dialog manager for BOOTH Chrysler Corp’a Marine Products Group. Pontiac Shop for Men's Styles Opens Today A new men’s clothing store called King-Briggs opened today at 45 North Saginaw. 1116 shop-specializes in - sportswear of “high style fashion,” according to manager Jack Reaves. Available are Italian knits by Leonardo Strassi, he added. ★ # -e Store hours are 2:30 a.m. to 6 p.m on Monday, to 5:30 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to 9 on Friday and to 6 on Saturday. The independent shop is owned by Max MindUn of Oak Park. Shareholders Get News of Edison Detroit Edison Co. is holding Its 10th informational meeting for Edison shareholders at 2 p.m. Monday at Ford Auditorium to Detroit. (Company officers will be there to rep^ on and discuss Edison operations and prospects. These meetings are plann^ for those people owning shares who cannot attend the annual meetings to New York, according to a company spokesman, News in Brief Helen Eaeen, caretaker of jiartment building at 220 Prespa, told Pontiac police aomh-one entered the building’s basement yesterday and stole i vacuum cleaner valued at $no unmage and Bake Sale, Ladies Aux. VFW 1370, 390 S. Saginaw, Fri., Nov. 17, 0 fo S. -Adv. Oarage Sale. Proceeds far Or- - „ . . day Thors., Fri. & Sat. -Adv. franchise. Chrittmas Banar-Opr Lady The grand opening display of of the Lakes gym, Waterford, cars will also include MQs and Nov. 18,10 a.m, - 5 p.m. —Adv.' Austin Haalys. Firm to Show Sports Cars Pontiac Sports Ctor, lOc., 467 Aubun, is holding a special sbowiiig of sports cars today through Saturday featuring the Jaguar.