The 'V/eafher U. S. Weatlnr Bureau Boracast Partly sunny tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition Area UF Campaign Extended 12 Days VOL. V25 XO. 2;o PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19(57 ★ ★ ★ UNITEP*PREM^fNTERNATIONAL ^2 PAGES /on Lonresrs Tied to Race, vi ' WASHINGTON uP —Two states choose Rovernors and scores of cities elect mayors today, deciding some contests in which Vietnam, race and the church-state relationship are issues. Negro candidates face white candidates in Gary, Ind., and Cleveland, while Boston’s mayor’s race features a woman candidate best known for opposing busing of Negro students to white schools. Gary’s battle for mayor between Negro Democrat Richard B. Hatcher and white Republican Joseph Radigan was accompanied by racial tensions that focused national attention on the Indiana steel city. Election-eve court decisions were necessary to clear the way for the Gary election and for the use of National Guardsmen if,necessary to insure peaceful balloting. ★ * ★ • Vietnam referenda are on the ballot in San Francisco and Cambridge, Mass., while New ,Yorkers vote on a $2.5 billion transportation bond issue and a proposed new state constitution that would repeal a ban on public aid to private and parochial schools. LEGISLATURE VOTES Legislatures are being chosen in New Jersey, Virginia and Mississippi. In Cleveland’s race for mayor, Democrat Carl B. Stokes, Negro lawyer and state legislator, is slightly favored over Retmblican Scth^aft, member of the distinguished family that has produced a president and other notable political figures. Boston’s nonpartisan mayoralty election also is tinged with the racial issue. Louise Day Hicks, who as a school committee member opposed busing of Negroes to white schools, opposes Kevin H. White, Massachusetts Secretary of State. Mrs. Hicks is seeking to become the first woman mayor in the city’s 337 years. * ★ * Republicans are highly hopeful of taking the Kentucky governorship for the first time in 20 years. ’The GOP now has 25 of the 50 governorships and holds states with 295 electoral votes. JOHN NANCE GARNER Ex-Veep Garner Is Dead at 98 LOUISE HICKS RICHARD HATCHER Council Posts, 3 Bond Jssues Up for Area Votes Two city council elections and three bond is.sues face area voters today. In Sylvan Lake, voters will select two of four cstndidates to serve on the City (’ouncil. Candidates include incumbent John F. Roeper, 42, of 1565 Lakeview who was appointed to the council Sept., 1966 to fill a vacant seat; John D. McKinlay, 35, of 2709 Littletell who has previously served on the cou’heil. Also Willis M. Brewer, 75, of 1655 Lake-view; and Roy William, Sylvan Lake justice of the peace, of 2174 Avondale. 3 VIE IN ORCHARD LAKE Jn Orchard Lake, three candidates are v>nng for two City Council posts. Candidates are David A. Bradbury, 41, In Today's , Press Birmingham School board, citizens group . mull spring tax vote — PAGE A-4. ■ » Waterford Twp. Rezoning for shopping complex is approved — PAGE B-5. 'Junk Mail' Chances are you’re op the list of Detroit firm - PAGE C-12. Area News .............. A4 Astrology ...C-2 Bridge C-2 Crossword Puzzle .... C-11 Comics C-2 Editorials .............A-6 High School .......... C-1 Obituaries .............C-5 Picture Page . . . . .. C-4 Sports . ^. B-1—B-3 Study Series ........ A-12 Thealsrs .. ........... B-6 ’fV and Radio Programs . C-11 Wilson, Earl ......... C-11 Woman’s Pages .... A-9-^A-ll of 4009 Harbor Vista; Sylvester F. Leahy, 58, of 5271 ElmgSte, city mayor for the past three years; and Frederick S. Strong'Jr., 80, of 4375 Pontiac Trail, councilman for the past three years. Orchard Lake voters will also be considering a rezonip proposal which calls for a change from residential to professional office building zoning. The parcel in question is one acre at 3200 Orchard Lake, north of A&P Slaying Suspect Ready for Trial William G. Gravlin of 'Troy, accused of killing all seven members of his .family three years ago, will be released from Ionia State Hospital loathe Criminally Insane to stand trial for murder. A.. A. Birzgalis, medical superintendent of the institution, informed Oakland County officials yesterday that Gravlin is now mentally capable of understanding the charges against him. Gravlin, 33, was committed to the ' hospital in -January 1965 by Circuit Judge James ^ Tborburn, who after a three-hour sanity hearing, said “It would be cruel aud barbarous to try this man.” The former, factory worker has never been tried on the firsi^egree murder charge leveled at him following the hatchet slayings of his wife and, daughter and five stepchildren. . * ♦ * While Birzgalis, itvhis letter, says that Gravlin is capable of standing trial, information attached to it from a staff, psychiatrist notes, “Because of the patient’s behavior, he is considered poten- ., tially dangerous to others and himself. ’Therefore treatment in an inpatient setting is recommended.” * Gravlin was arrested Sept. 29, 1964, after the bodies of members of his family were found in their home at 2121 Garson, Troy. shopping' center and south of Ward Point Drive. The polls for both city elections wjH be open at the respective city halls until 8 tonight. Birmingham residents today will be voting , on a $1.5-million bond issue for construction of a new 701-car downtown parking garage to be located on a site boupded by Merrill, Pierce and Brown. Polls at Birmingham’s precincts will be open until 8 p.m. Lapeer County voters will be deciding on two $2.5-milli0n bond issues. If api proved, one issue will provide for a new' 150-bed Suncrest Convalescent Hospital on the same property as the present building. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) UVALDE, Tex. (UPI) - John Nance (Cactus Jack) Garner, Franklin Roosevelt’s salty, cigar-chewing vice president for two terms, died today, two weeks and a day before his 99th birthday. Garner died at 8:20 a.m. CST (9:20 . a.m. EST) in the small white frame home shaded by trees where he lived since 1948. His son, Tully, a nurse and a doctor were with him. Garner was Vice President from 1933 to 1941, but broke with FDR over a third-term Issue, returned to Texas and vowed never again to cross the Potomac. And he kept his word. “He died of a coronary occlusion, the younger Gamer said. Tully Gamer said his father wa^ conscious earlier in the night, but sank into a coma early today. FDR's RIGHT-HAND MAN Gamer was Roosevelt’s right hand man when the New Deal was stmggling ' to pull the nation out of thd depression. He was kingmaker in the 1932 Democratic convention that put Roosevelt in the White Ho^se. At a crucial point. Gamer, a top contender for the nomination, released the Texas and California delegations to- Roosevelt. Garner was theonly vice president not to make a formal speech anywhere in the country. In all, he spent nearly 40 years in public service. Former Nazi Arrested MUNICH, Germany (4>i - The Bavarian Justice Ministry announced today the arrest of 'Paul Zapp, 63, a former Nazi Elite Guard lieutenant colonel who has been accused of slaying 8,000 Jews in Russia in World War II. The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign has been extended 12 days to Nov. 22. Contributions to date total 62.5 per cent or if707,120.19 of the $1,130,000 goal- campaign Chairman Frederick J. Poole announced at yesterday’s progress : report luncheon that “optimism still prevails . . V from the returns to date and (he projection of calls n(jt completed. ‘^‘CitizensVof the PAUF who have not been solicited and those who have not participated. We appeal to you to finan-cially\gupport ^ 55 agencies that reach into the lives b( three out of five persons: our famines, friends and neighbors. This' financial support is for services to ourselves, not just to strangers,” Poole said. “The increased costs of providing these services have made our goal the largest ever. I recognize that everyone has had additional financial burdens placed upon them during this past year which make increased charitable giving more sacrificial. it * * “On the other hand, increased levels of income are anticipated for the next year for a very large segment of our area, making the increased level of giving possible,” added the campaign chairman. “Our fair share giving is realistic and is not sacrificial if we truly have concern for our family, friends, and neighbors,” explained Poole. The G.M. Industrial Division reported contributions totaling $547,514 or 72.1 per cent of its $758,409 goal. The Residential Division reported 50.3 per cent or $19,401.43 of its $38,541.71 goal has been collected. ■ 'it ★ The residential campaign in Oxford, under the leadership of Mrs. Donald C. Davidson, geographic chairman, has raised 141 per cent of its goal to equal $2,253.11 turned in. The goal was $1,550. COMMERCIAL DIV. Contributions totaling $118,882.92 or 42.2 per cent of* the Commercial Di- In Addison Township vision’s $281,307 goal also have been reported. The Advance Gifts Division reported 81 per cent or $87,664.10 of its $108,134 goal. Manufacturing Division reported collecting $13,7^.84 or 32.3 per cent of its $42,662 goalX , \A victory lun^on has been planned for, nooti on Nov. 22 at the Elks Temple forVolunt^er camMign workers. , Resignations Threaten Board Threatened wholesale resignations from the Addison Township board followed last night on the heels of a letter of resignation from Robert McCallum, clerk for the last 10 years. McCallum cited increasing township N(^ ^te Reuther Mercury Hits 24, Low for Season Early morning sunshine pushed the mercury into the high 30s before noon tqday after dipping to 24, a tew for the season, at 7:30 a m. The previous low of 26 was registered yesterday. There’s a chance of some fog and snow flurries late this afternoon with partial clearing and cold again tonight. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts *a low near 25 tonight. Residents may look forward to a pleasant day tomorrow with the prediction of partly sunny and warmer. Variable winds at five to 10 miles per hour will, become northerly this afternoon. * * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 30, tomorrow 20. By 2 p.m. the temperature climbed to 39. DETROIT (AP) — Declaring he is still optimistic, UAW President Walter P. Reuther said today if agreement on a new contract is not reached with Chrysler Corp. by midnight tomorrow there "definitely will be a national, strike.” “We will not make an extension,” Reuther told newsmen as he emerged from a 14-hour bargaining session shortly after midnight, longest session since Reuther signaled the start of showdown bargaining by joining talks Saturday. Reuther and John Leary, chief negotiator for the No. 3 auto maker, said some progress had been made in fitting the recent settlement at Ford Motor Co. to the more complex (Chrysler situation. But Reuther said there had been “no movement at all” oi^ resolving one of the central issues — wage parity for Canadian auto workers. ★ * Reuther emphasized, however, (hat the parity question was only one of several issues that made rewriting the pact difficult. LONG SESSION FORESEEN Leary and Reuther also agreed that today’s session would be a long one, probably extending far past midnight. Despite a generally relaxed atmosphere surrounding talks, and Reuther’s jaunty, smiling air, his comments added to growing indications that Chrysler could suffer some production loss unless settlement is reached well before the deadline. Chrysler reached agreement with the union on a national contract in 1964 only 25 minutes before a strike deadline. Local contracts were extended on day-to-day basis and there was no production loss by. the small percentage of locals which sometimes don’t get the word or ignore it. A union source pointed out last nigbt that the situation is different this year. ANOTHER BIG BENEFIT The union is seeking ope more big benefit that it didn’t get at Ford — the parity for 12,000 Canadian workers who make about 40 cents an hour less than their American counterparts. ' ■ , . * ★ * Reuther has said he won’t accept a contract that does ,not “commit Chrysler to the achievement of wage parity,” a statement that has been regarded as an indication that he-will settle for getting the parity over the life of a three-year contract. BILLY VAN ARSDEL ROBERT McCALLUM buyness as his reason for resignation. He implied the job had become nearly full time and it was detracting from his business and his home, according to township sources. With McCallum’s resignation came offers from Supervisor. Billy Van Arsdel and Trustees. Elmer Powell and Adam Lupp to also resign their posts. No official action was taken. A separate resignation was received from the township fire chief John Hock who claimed business duties were making his fulfillment of the job, difficult. A hassle’on thq rezoning of 154 acres at the corner of Lakeville and Curtis roads from agriculture to industrial has recently involved the township. REZONING FOUGHT The land is bwned by Van Arsdel and the zonitig change is being fought by “between 100 and 200 residents” who have signed petitions objecting to the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) ‘-'V ..1 ''.Hi Egypt Appeals to U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)-Egypt asked today for an urgent meeting of the U. N. Security Council “to consider the dangerous situation in the Middle East” which it said stemmed from Is-, rael’s refusal to withdraw from captured Arab territories. 50 PEOPLE WANTED TO BUY TRACTOR “Seemed like -everyone wanted to buy a tractor. Many calls from our Press Want Ad apd a fast sale.” Mr. C. B. 1953 FORD TRACTOR, DRAGS AND blade. PRESS WANT ADS are your surest way to fast, profitable results. They are also convenient arid low cost. A great combination. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 Senate to Consider Final Fattening Parts of Pork Barrel Bill The WASHINGTON (AP) Senate this week considering |52 million worth of pork barrel projects that could carry an ultimate price tag of $4.1 biUion. The $52 million, included in a $4.7 billion package of public works biUs, is the first-year cost of construction starts, now planning starts and the extension of planning projects begun in previous years. ■it * * The ultimate cost of those is $4.1 billion and it will swell the total commitment for pork barrel projects planned or under construction to $15.2 billion. The dictionary defines pork barrel as a government project yielding rich patronage benefits. Included are the dams, power projects, leeve work and harbor construction so dear^ to a . ----- congressman’s vote-g e 11 i n g cost—$324.5 million, heart. , FINAL ESCALA-nON For a Congress that has talked economy, the final bill is a huge escalation of comparatively modest administration proposals. President Johnson r e c o m-mended nine new construction starts that would have coat $7.4 million in the fiscal year began July 1. Their cost on completion years hence would have totaled nearly $153 lion. * * * The House rejected four projects, but added 16 new starts of its own. The 1968 cost of the proposed House projects— $5.5 million. The Senate accepted the 21 proposals from the House, restored President Johnson’s four and added 25 more of its own. Cost of the proposed Senate projects in 1968-$12 million. Ul- Police Probe Fresh Leads in Hif-and Run Waterford Township police investigated new leads today in the hit-and-run traffic death of an 11-year-old boy who died one day after being struck by a car . Oct. 28. Tlie victim, Darelle J. Deso-tell Jr. was hit by the car as he walked along Scott Lake Road near his home with friend. He ms the son of Mr. a Mrs. DareUe J. DesoteU of 738 Scott Lake, Waterford Township. Detectives said their main problem now is determining the make of the hit-and-run vehicle. They had leaned toward a metallic gold or white late-model Cadillac. FLINT (UPIl-State, local and federal authorities arrested 31 persons last night and today in coordinated attack on “a major organized crime conspiracy. eventual cost of $570.66 million. Johnson also proposed a score of new planning starts, the step preliminary to actual land acquisition and construction. These .would cost just under $3 million in fiscal 1968, but final costs would be ^5.5 million, j ,.Th, tentacles of this conspl- _ ■ . . racy reach into at least three of Each house then added 11 neW|o«- nonuiou* — planning starts. In 1968, ttie'^ most ^lUous cwnUea -House starts would cjost $906,000i"^*'^"*’ Genesee, and the Senate’s $6.19 million. J®chigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Their reg^tive completion I costs are pol^tially $62 million' Kelley said the conspiracy ex-and $244 million. ‘tended into at least two other .JiWe still want people to call us,” said Det. Ger^d Smith, ‘‘because someone lives next door to the car that killed that kid.” PRESS OFFERS REWARD The Pontiac Press yesterday offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person re^nsible for the boy’s death. The identity of the person earning the reward will not be disclosed to avoid possible har- 50 STARTS Thus as the pork barrel bill now stands, there are 50 new construction starts with Romney Plans Big Global Trip It'll Be Private Affair, Governor Announces Birmingham Area News Commission Advises Berz Airport Retention DETROIT iJF) — Gov. Romney „ BIRMINGHAM - The Cit Commission last night recommended to the Oakland County has changed his plans for two Board of Supervisors that the trips abroad and now plans to Berz Airport in nearby Troy be make me — starting around retained as an airport since it Dec. 7 - which will take himihas a valid use in southern Oak- !ARY OF WAR — A machine gunner eU.S. Ist C ■ ............... WEARY C with the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division lowers his eyelids during a lull in a fire-ftght with North Vietnamese regulars in sand dunes and brush ^ Ae WIrapheW on South Vietnam’s coastal plains near Tam Ky. The action was part of a helicopter assault on a beach 350 miles north of Saigon. from Western Europe to Southeast Asia. Announcing plans for the single, consolidated trip yesterday, Romneiy said it would be a “private” affair and although he j planned to meet the leaders of I . , -j o n Iforeign governments he would make no speeches and hold no The Aviation Committee of the news conferences. ; County Board of Supervisors I In two other developments i was to meet today on the land County, said Assistant Administrator John Saefke. The recommendaUon- came on the heels of unofficial rumors that the airport is to be taken over by a private firm w h i c h would eliminate Its use as an troit and the 9:40 a.m. departure from Birmingham will remain the same. The regular rush hour commuter and the s c h e d-uled Detroit-Chicago train times also remain unchanged, he said. '“it it it The trains are being added on three-month trial basis to test whether the service will be kept. Approval was granted last month by the Miclygan Public Service Commission. yesterday in the Romney presidential drive, the Detroit Auto 31 Arrested in Attack on 3-State Gaming Ring Addision Board Periled (Continued From Page (hie) j^strial designation, van Arsdel a realtor, cos tended that the township needed'hiere industrially-zoned land. Many of the residents appear to want to retain the agricultural character of the community. Said McCallum last week, ‘There Wouldn’t have been any ifuss about it at all if it was anybody but Van Arsdel who asked for the rezoning.” ★ ir -k . The issue was to have been determined at a public hearing Nov. 20. UNAVAILABLE FOR COMMENT Van Arsdel and McCallum were unavailable to the Pontiac this morning. Van Arsdel refused to talk to a reporter called regarding the meeting. Spectators’ impressions of the meeting were that none of the resignations were officially oepted, though McCallum re-portedly made it quite plain that he would not continue as clerk after Jan. 1. states^ Ohio and Pennsylvania. Otarges against most of those arrested involved a football betting operation which Kelley said grossed $100,000 a week. * it * Kelley said the ring was involved with attempted murder, prostitution, robbery and stolen checks. SHOT TWICE Four of those arrested in Michigan and one in Pennsylvania were charged with conspiracy to murder Charles Thomas, 49, Flint, a police informant who was shot twice in the head at a Pittsburgh motel two months ago and survived. ★ * * Among those charged with opispiracy to murder were itaseph Giacalone, 28, Joseph Cuaenza, 36, and Charles Kinsman, 26, all of Flint. Mrs. Romney Is Resting at Area Hospital I Dealers Association offered the fcommission set up a jotet moet- govemor a chance to make his.......... — - — Nov. 18 announcement at the the Detroit auto' ter. r action last night the ing with the Planning Conunis-slon fm* Dec. 6 to discuss the ^ controversial Ann Street reloca-I show in Cobo Hall and the De- j ^qjj proposal, troit News again calied for its * * * one-time favorite to step out of the presidential sweepstakes. ' ^ hearing on the Ann «reet proposal which was scheduled Romney’s recent disagree-for next Monday will not be held ment with the Columbia Broad-|f]goause of the joint meeting and casting System over time thecas pdstponed to Jan. 8, said governor bought, presumably toicaefvp Van Arsdel in support of McCallum reportedly said that he had accepted the position of supervisor, only so long as McCallum continued as clerk. “He has been an invaluable aid,” Van Arsdel was quoted as saying. Loan Backed NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-five New York corporation heads are reported to have agreed to sign for a loan to establish a $100,000 revolving fund to keep the domestic Peace Ckirps—VISTA—in business with the expectation Congress will eventually restore its funds. Synagogue Guard Dies DETROIT (AP) - The night watchman at a synagogue in Southfield has died from a beating with a sledge hammer during a robbery early Monday. * it * Aice Green, 62, of Detroit, died in a Royal Oak hospital 14 hours, after he was struck by a bandit at the synagogue. The robber ifsed the sledge hammer to force open the safe and escaped with $150. .governor bought, presumably toigggfj^g T - announce his candidacy, precip- Lenore Romney, wife of Gov. latest editorial. I George Romney, is resting com-^ fortably today in Royal Oak’s After one week of operating * * Ul * , u 1 11^0 round-trip ‘shoppers’ William Beaumont Hospital In "j ° commuter trains between B i r- satisfactory condition with a!finXg"ourthe term d^'a^TY broken and dislocated shoulder, I “nf®. .. the slentns^ Railroad has re- a hospital spokesman reported.,Lid arranged the schedules. * * ♦ I —---------1_______ RESULT Of SURVEY Mrs. Romney broke hw rigttf ' shoulder when she slipped and fell in a bathtub in her field Hills home Sunday. ' She underwent sitfgery Sun- P/yrf in Ylll(^ day night at the hospital. Her, ' shoulder was taped but was, not put in a cast. The change was the result of a survey taken on one of the runs last week, said a railroad spokesman. Beginning yesterday the train Meanwhile, Gov. Romney continued his scheduled round of speeches in Minnesota and Wisconsin. * ★ ★ ■The injuiY canceled Mrs. Romney’s speaking tour for possibly-six to eight weeks. Mrs. Elly M. Peterson, Michigan Republican women’s state chairman, replaced Mrs. Romney who was to accompany the governor on his current three-day tour. Commissioners will consider a proposal to have the city participate in erecting Qiristmas decorations in the downtovm area and an appointment to the city housing commission. The City Commission is scheduled to ^ve final approval to Elections, Issues Draw Area Voters (Continued From Page One) ’The other bond issue i planned to finance improvement of an unused third floor of the Lapeer General Hospital. Polls at the various township halls in Lapeer County will close at 8 p.m. which previously left Birtning-p\ _ ^ 1=^ p.m. will now de- uecor I on/onr part for Detroit at 4:10 p.m. ^Tbe train which left Detroit at City commissioners will han- leave at 3 p.m. die mostly routine business atT®'’. schedule, their meefting at 8 tonight. new water rates for Pontiac. Also to be considered is a settlement of a workmen’s compensation claim filed against the city. it it ★ The comlmisslon will also receive ano probably set public hearings for five rezoning requests including one which would allow construction of mul-^’ tiple housing on an 11-acre parcel north of University Drive and west of the Belt Line Railroad. said the spokesman. The 8 a.m. depaciture from De- Fretb Stock at Simon AMAZING NEW DURACELL ALKALINE •ATTERitS They Last a Lot Longer FORPHOTOGMPHY.nASHUWilA TOYS, 6MIES AND TRANSISTOR RAOMI MallorY SIMMSil 98 N. SsalnSw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Professional Uniforms Fo^WiHrtssei -> Nurstt - Btairtiolant • Dacron Polyeater • Wa§h *n Wear Cotton • Amol Triacetate • Skinanere • Button Fronte The Weather Full U.8, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cool today with some local morning fog and snow flurries. High 34 to 38. Partial clearing and cold again tonight. Low near 25. Partly sttni^ and wanner Wednesday. Variable winds five to 10 miles per hour becoming northerly this afternoon. Percentage chance of preciintation: Today 30, tonight 30, tomorrow 20. Lady Pilot Breathless, but Not Winded Rain .3 Inches morning, fog f't Tamparatura Chart 34 23 Cincinnati 36 i li 23 ’Sferolf"^ a i 32 IP Duluth 26 1 •32 26 Jacksonvifie 65 : 26 }9 Kansas City 49 2 26 24 Las Vegas 76 ‘ 31 22 Los Angeles 73 28 23 Miami Bch. 78 30 23 Milwaukee 36 32 24 MInn.-St. P. 37 34 24 New Orfeans 47 34 19 Naw Yark 73 32 25 PhlladaTphIa if " Vi fneoi. i „ 23 Tampa 70 55° 34 S. Lake City 56 k ?5 i. W M ^ Washington U (EDITOR’S UOTE - Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press reporter, is learning how to fly an airplane. This is the eighth in a series on her impressions.) By JEAN SAILE Somebody up there likes me I It was the kind of a day that made the pilots grin knowingly when I appeared for my regular flying lesson. Wind was blowing in 35-miIe-an-hour gusts. Scudding clouds revealed patches of '' occasionally the sun flickered through. We had (>xpected rough weather the lesson previously, but it had failed to materialize. LOOKING FOR REACTION? Earlien in the morning Letz-ring and Art 'Trowbridge, my other instructor, had both been bounced around considerably. They seemed to be looking forward to the reaction of a green pilot. Takeoff wag accomplished fairly smoothly. I even kept the plane on an almost straight course as we roared down toe runway. This was an Improvement! I’ve never had to steer « “It’s a little rough up there'Svith my feet before, and while 3 today. Good experience for a plane is on the ground it is 4 you,” said Lawson Leftring, my the rudders that contnd direc-3 grinning flying instructor. tion not the wheel! toast Clearance given for a turn at 500 feet, we proceeded into the old familiar territory. Suddenly something sneaked up and pulled the tail of the plane down. it it it “Yetchch,” said I as soon as I caught my breath. I braced for further thermals, but they failed to develop. GUSTS ARGUE FUGHT There were just those gusts of wind that kept arguing over flight course. “Crabbing” — heading into le wind — was a necessity. “CMcay,” said Letzring. “We’re going to try power-on stalls. You’ve got to. use right" rudder NATI05(AL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight from nottherp New England through the St.. Lawrence Valley into the Lakes region. Rata and showers are predicted in southern Texas and the Pacific Northwest ranging into the northern Rockies. It will be colder in the Northeast and the Tennessee Valley. ' ' ■ ' •’ ■■ ' ^ ^ Airflow Through the Static j^utton Regulates Instruments to make up for the pull of the propeller.” * * * “You’re really sure you me to do this?” i asked. He was sure. BLOWN AROUND CORNER A clearing turn — we were blown arrand the comer — carburetor heat on —• cut power to 2,200 rpms —pick out a cloud and head for it. The buzzer sounds — wheel grows slack — s just about to stall — power dn —pull out. That’s done. More precision rectangles. "Ihe wind carries you around this comer — a steep turn. “You’re headed into the wind. Make- your turn gentler. ‘GET WINGS LEVEL “Get those wings level by the time you cross the road. Figure your wind angle.” Uhhuh. Four times around the block. “CHtny We’ll try some S-tums across.the road. The wind carries you in this direction — a steep turn, Now you’re turning into the.wtad..Qet the turn gentler. Okay, the other way. You coma out of that laat turn at 16 Start this one at 15 grtos. Now steepen it to 30 de-gre«. Keep your loops of an aqua] sice,” intoned Letzring. it * it ^ On one side of the turn the ground creeps by 600 feet below. We’re headed againat the wind. We make the turn and the ground zooms by, even though our air speed indicator remains the same. “You’re getting It," said Lett-] ring. “Let’s go back.” Polyester Uniforms 6»7 •Mft of Dacron PetyMtor jkirf of Dacron Polyaster shan-ily os pjeturad. Sizes 10 to 20 . —AAaliineor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Old f WMty StMf find Atmmlmmm Windows In Your Homo With INSULATED VINYI WINDOWS STEEL CASEMENT ii;.r.jn!srvWr 7.6B0 timM mara aHIclanf Hion .(..1,10 ilmai more --- ____- afficl.n* thoA wa.d, ■” ^ 34,800 Hmai m ” • ----- HdTlhanalvininu FREE ESTIMATES ■It: •inas will cwmpiuiviy cnangw ana PWO ' aWMNiralal bwiMing; ClIKeedOn fonsirudiondb 1032 West Huron Street^ red.9I^Qt NlQHTIAtUNllAYlMeNli MA 4.1081 C««r3«Miw ill IfoderniaTri]^ 8W I-WI***^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7^ 19G7 A-3 a. diamond'C)^ jade . ^ird, $85 b. diamond wedding band, $685 a. icultiired pearl choker, $50 d. Mppbire and textured kt. gold bracelet from Italy, $200 e. man’f itar Mppbire and diamond ring, $125 f. pearl and ruby pin, $75 jeweled enamel zebra pin, $150 h. diamond studded enamel and 14 kt. gold leopard pin, $350 i. marquise diamond ring, $595 j. cultured pearl ear* rings, $40 k. 14 kt. gold link cbarm bracelet, $55 1. diamond Hudson watch, $95 m. Omega watch, $300 n. Mppbire and diamond pin, $140 o. man’s Hudson Automatic Calendar watch, $50 p. basip black Hudson watch, $25 q. 14 kt. gold and'jeweled charm, $130 r. blue enamel and 18 kt. gold bracelet, $275 UDSON'S FINE JEWELRY SHOP Here you’ll find that special something you’re looking for, be it sentimental or sophisticated, a simple gold band or a brilliant designer jewel, ^e’ve a wide s^eep of fine watches, jiiamonds, rings, earrings, pins. Unique imports, boutique pieces such as jewel-studded animals and enamels. We’ve been in MAKES BIG MOMENTS A LITTLE MORE SO on Detroit engagements, anniversaries, births and birthdays for years. Now, we’re proud to be a part of the Pontiac scene, and hope^ito make your important events even more eventful. Hudson’s Fine Jewelry—Pontiac 1st, Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. -^jf JQ g Q ’ S Fight to End Ban on Land-Fill Has Hearing Delay COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The beginning of court action to reverse the township board of appeals’ decision against a public sanitary land-fill has been postponed until Monday. A show-cause hearing in the case brought against the township by the Oakland County Road Commission was to have been held yesterday before Circuit Court Judge James S. Ihorburn. The road commission is planning to operate the public land-fill on 10 of the 65 acres it owns at the southeast corner of Benstein and Sleeth roads. The commission is using the land as a refuse area, gravel and sand source, garage for some equipment, and as a place to grow trees. Assistant Corporation Counsel LeRoy McEntee, representing the road commission, and Clarence L. Smith, representing the township, mutually agreed on the postponement. TIME TO STUDY Both attorneys said they needed more time to consider the case. The commission is requesting Thor-bum take jurisdiction, reverse the decision of the township, and order issuance of a temporary permit to operate a pnbUc land-fiU. The board of appeals decided against the land-fill operation Sept. 25. At a public hearing before the board in late August, about 250 residents expressed strong opposition to the land-fill. A rehearing before the township ap-j)eals board has been set for Dec. 6 upon request of the Association of Commerce Lake Subdivisions. The association president, Wayne Shepherd, said that a prime reason for the rehearing is to provide a chance to prove further why the township site is undesirable for a land-fill. The township appeals board chairman ^ Ernest Campbell said he was not aware of the commission suit against the township when he set the rehearing date. The conunission attorney indicated he did not know of the appeals board rehearing when he filed suit against the township. The old “supervisor’s plat” is on the way out. Michigan Township Association officials. gathered for a congressional meeting at Spring Lake Country Club, Independence Township, have received the word. New legislation, known as the new “Plat Act” due to take effect ilan. 1, has eliminated the name and some of the old ground rules for such plats. FLOOD PLAIN AREAS Also.it states that no homes may be built in flood plain areas, he pointed It’s all in the interest of assessing convenience, and ifk doing away with the old “meets and bounds” property descriptions that, according to some assessors, took half a page to write down. Avondale Starts a Scholarship Fund for '3 Rs' A supervisor’s plat was: the lumping together of individually owned pieces of property into easily defined groups. SIDESTEPPED NEED A supervisor’s plat — as opposed to Farmington Calls Moratbrium on Annexation Tries a regu^ subdivision plat — sidestepped the need for predetermined drainage ahd road construction. The ability and wish to take care of its own problems is being expressed by the Avondale School District in a new program. Educationally deprived children are the object, and a scholarship fund has been set up with contributions from local service and civic organizati(His, PTAs, teachers and interested parents and citizens. Under the new legislation, such plats wiU be known as assessor’s plats. A township government may order such a plat where lots are now described by “meets and bounds” and may assess the cost of such a plat against the property Involved, according to Richard Lomax, state plat..engineer, who addressed the officiais. FARMINGTON - Action to bait annexation and incorporation attempts in Farmington Township was taken by the City Council last night. . The council unanimously declared a moratorium on annexation activities until a study of the area’s growth is completed. Hie program is limited to strengthening the chiid’s knowledge of basic school subjects such as arithmetic, English, history, science, etc., according to Maurice Anderson, chairman. ’The fund is ■ called the “’Three R” scholarship. ’Die minimum square footage per lot under the new “Plat Act” provides for 12,000 feet and a minimum width of 65 feet, he said. The council is also requesting that the township ado|it a resolution setting up a moratorium on incorporation activMei for the same time peri^. Anderson who is elementary counselor with offices at Stone School said four requirements must be met in order to have a child accepted for the program. They are; • To be enrolled in one of the Avondale schools. • To be motivated to take extra' school work. • ’That the parents must be motivated to support the child’s attendance, but financially unable to pay for it. • Hiat transportation, if needed should by provided by parents. While the district as yet has no students availing themselves of the help, Anderson reports that the treasury now stands at $40. There are plans, he said, to provide tutoring and summer school for those students who need it. The new assessor’s plat regulations will not permit division of parcels of ten acres or less until ten years after the original subdivision of the land in-*' volved. CONTROLS LACKING IWs has, in the past, been a < occurrence in undeveloped communities; and the result has been not only confusing as far as the assessor is concerned but also results in neighborhoods where controls are totally lacking. FILED WITH CLERK Therefore, Lomax explained, any person buying a 10-acre portion of a farm cannot expect to sell off lots for at least 10 years after his purchase. If he wishes to subdivide according to subdivision plat regulations he may. 'That would mean county approval on roads and drainage systems would be necessary before any lots could be sold, Lomax affirmed. The new Plat Act also provides that PTA Meets Tomorrow ^ive Hove Already Moved THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 A—4 Spring Tax Vote Mulled for Birmingham Schools BIRMINGHAM-The stage was set last night for a future millage election here. Pell Hollingshead, school board president, broke &e news to 150 members of the Citizens Advisory Committee at a meeting at Covington Junior High school. Bloomfield Hills is reportedly considering a 10-mill hike, he said. iIG UP — Workmen at the new Long Meadow Elementary School in the Rochester School District are a,ttempting to prepare the building for usage by the beginning of next week. Previously scheduled to be ready yesterday, the building will house 494 students when opened. Long Meadow students are currently attending split-day sessions at Meadow Brook Elementary School. “We’re going to have to ask for more millage next year some time as well as a renewal of 7.5 mills which ^expires in December 1968,” said Hollingshead. “If we go for millage once, say in June, and fail, there wilHje-no altema-tive but to cut back school programs,” he added. “We can’t work with money we don’t have.” BE’TTER BENEFl’TS ‘"The voters, I know, want the teachfers to get better benefits So we can be on a competitive basis with othdh districts and keep experienced teachers,here, but are they willing to pay for it?” Hollingshead questiop^. Also at the meeting last^ight results of a survey of questions on toe current negotiations and school problems filled out by over 2,000 residents were read. wanted salaries to be on top, and 20 per cent said they should be average. On- the financing of a hew contract-50 per cent said to pay as you go, 33 per cent said to reduce the school program, and 17 per cent said to borrow and ask for millrfge later. The PTA spokesman concihded by saying: “Fronrt these questionaires, we feel the people are willing to. support the school system financially, but not right New Plat Act Is Explained to State Township Officials As to the amount of increased millage to be asked, the president estimated that 3 mills would be needed to cover anything above the $40O,Q0O .in salary increases now being offered the packers imeurrent negotiations.-The^teachers-se far have not accepted this package, said Hollingshead. a township or the county drain commission can order the formation of a drain' district and assess costs against the prq>erty owners involved, Lomax stated. WOULD BE RE’TROACTIVE “If we agree on a settlement, salaries would be retroactive based on a 10-month school year, but if we go over the $400,-000, which the fact finder recommended based on our budget, we’ll have to get some money someplace.” According to the report 70 per cent of the answers were in favor of continued school improvements, 44 per cent favored summer c 1 a s s e s, 37 per cent wanted to tlalt improvements at the present level, and 24 per cent answered that they would be in favor of eliminating some programs such as elementary foreign languages. ” On salaries, 57 per cent favored teacher salaries to be in the top four or five districts in the county, 23 per cent Ortonville Lions Club to Hedr District Chief OR’TONVILLE — The District Gover- \ npr of Lions Internationa], Warren D. \ Bracken of St. Clair Shores, will speak before the Ortonville Lions Club Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Roto-Jay Hall. Governor Bracken represents 61 clubs in the tri-county area of Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties. School district residents now pay about 30 mills for operation, expiained toe president, and 5 mills for construction and “Hie Act gives the lofcal government much more construction, control than it formerly had,” summed one township official present at the meeting. debt retirement. Brandon Okays Contract Opening Land-Fill to County “Money is still the hang-up in our negotiations, and this is why we are trying to get your feelings on a millage proposal,” he told members of the advisory , committee. “I would like to see the renewal, the three mills for the salaries plus maybe an additional two mills for educational improvenients «i the ballot,” said committee member Mrs. Ann Sheldon. “Improvements are what the people voted, for in the last election.” " ' SPRING VOTE FAVORED Both the board members present and the committee appeared to favor some sort of millage election in toe spring. Not agreed upon was when -to hold such an election. ^ BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Tbe controversial dump on M15 near Ortonville, which has been closed since the first week in September, was turned over to the Oakland County Road Conunission by a vote of the Township Board last night, said Supervisor Richard Wilcox. By a 4-1 vote, the board voted to approve a one-year contract with the road commission to operate the facility as a county land-fill operation. Groveland and Independence townships, which own the dump along with Brandon, had representatives present who also voiced approval, said Wilcox. to improper bulldozing, signs of rodents, small fires, and objections to a salvaging operation which was carried on by the operator, Russel Famer. EXPENSE PROHmmVE “Our township just can’t afford to pay for a full-time operator and bulldozer,” said Wilcox. The only dissenting vote came from Clerk Lucille Saunders who said she feels that by opening a land-fill to toe entire county instead of just residents of the three townships-— about 15,000 population — trouble is being invited. Hiey had no vote on the matter, however; he said, since toe^dump is wholly within Brandon Township Completion date of the Future Farmington Area Study is not yet definite, said a city oftidal. Dr. Charles Leech, board vice president, commented, “It would probably be best to try in March because if that vote failed we qould try again in June. If we tried only in June and were defeated, we couldn’t try again until 1969. He added that neighborhood districts including Bloomfield Hills, Avondale and Troy were considering millage votes in the spring. "»“This is an answer to our immediate problem of having no dump,” said the supervisor. “We just haven’t been able to operate the dump as required by a recent Michigan Public Act. This will take the burden off us. ’The dump should reopen in two weeks to a month depending on the time it takes to write up the contract.” ★ * * The dump was closed in September by County Board of Health officials due “Now people can bring garbage to the dump as well as rubbish since it’s considered a county land-fill, and I feel that this, coupled with opening it to the entire county, is a mistake,” she said. There are two other licensed land-HlIs in the county operated by the County Road Commission, so far, said Wilcox. Hearing Is Tonight on Water System *1710 Michigan State University Institute for Cornmiiidly Services has not told the study committee whether or not it will omduct toe study. A decision from the institute is eai^ected this week. Petitiems for either atpexatUm or incorporation must be filed first with the township or city clerk. On Oct. 23, township residents defeated an incorporation proposal 2,310 to 2,106. Proponents of the proposal declared that cityhood would protect the .township’s boundaries from inevitable annexation by the city. In other action, the council set Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. for a special public hearing oh the need ibr deep-strength asphalt paving for Alta Loma and Moore drives Md Cass Court. Benefit Film Tomorrow WALLED LAKE - Detailed plans for a citywide water system will get an airing at tonight’s City Council meeting at 8 at the City Hall. The proposed $1.6-inillion system includes 1,109 units for the present. Karl Richter Fund Is Set Up HOLLY — The memory of the town’s own war hero will be perpetuated here by the Karl Richter Memorial Fund. Set up by a group of his fellow Holly High School classmates from the class of 1960, the fund will honor Lt Karl Richter, shot down and killed in Vietnam last summer while on his 198th mission over enemy toritory. dents interested in attending toe nation’s military academies, according to Allen Moody, fund chairman. While toe 1960 census showefd a 3,5$0 population in toe city, the water system will be able to provide for 15,000 persons in toe future, said City Manager Royce Downey. ’The fund, as presently conceived, would i>rovide loans to stn- A U.Sf Air Force movie, “’There Is a Way,” will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. tomorrow at toe Holly Theater. A donation to the fund will be accepted at the close of the 70-minute showing. The film features several segments of Lt. Richter’s life with the pilots flying in the Vietnam war. Inpnediate plans include service for the entire city by'the end of 1968. ThCfi ^stem is also designed to supply Wolverine Lake Village and parts of Commerce Township, areas proposed for ah-, nexation into the city, said the city Downey also reported the City Housing Comtnission and City Council will visit a senior citizen housing project in Dearborn ’Thursday. The Housing Commission has been working on plans for a similar project"* for Walled Lake. at Smart Junior High WALLED LAKE - At the PTA meeting at 8 tomorrow night at Clifford Smart Junior High School. Principal Murray L. Adams and school counselors will be answering questions and ewn-plaints of parents. 2 Await Eviction From Home for Aged Huron Valley OKs Final School Plans Classes will be open to parents Thursday at the school, 8700 Commerce. Blood Drive Tomorrow at Crittenton Branch AVON TOWNSHIP - .An attempt to meet a need for 50 pints of blood for Crittenton General Hospital, Rochester 4>ranch, will be made from 1:30 to 7:30 p m. tomorrow. The Red Cross will at that time accept donations from area residents at toe hospital’s fifth floor. Clubs and businesses have been informed of toe impending drive. ALMONT — Ordered several weeks ago to evict seven of 10 patients from her rest hOme for toe aged, Mrs. Dorothy Harmon is now down to five. According to the order from the State of Michigan, Mrs. Harmon has two to go; and she does not know where they will gof ' Mrs. Hannon’s home is under a permit as a home^^for toe aged. She can care for three or fewer persons over toe age of 65, and must conform to these rules, said Dr. Hermann Ziehl, chief of the Bureaoi of Medical Care of the Michigan, Department of Public Health. Mrs. Harmon has said she could not afford the necessary changes. 1 FULL ’TIME HELPER Her house has two bedrooms upstairs, one downstairs, two living rooms’ with one converted to a bedroom, dining room, and a large kitchen. She has one woman helping full-time and two part-time helpers. ing and water sprinklers among other things,” she added. ’TWOMUI^GO ‘.‘It’s going to be up .to their families to find place for Mrs. Peafl Barnard, 78, and Mrs. Bertha Kemst, 88,” said Mrs. Harmon. ,“I have to move two out, and they'have been here toe shortest time.” rules, but wished they would permit improvements gradually in order to prevent hn immediate economic hardship. The Huron Valley Board of Education last night apjifoved the final plans for the third elementary school. The board also set Dec. 6 for the opening pf bids. According to Mrs. Harmon, most of the village doctors and residents are disturbed over toe incident which, she added, is also occurring in other villages throughout toe state. The school at an estimated cost of $1,158,000 wifi be open January 1969, reported Adininistyative Assistant Gerald Kratz. “I’m not real bitter about the situation because I realize that my place could be a fire trap since it’s made out of wood, but the people were comfortable here and everybody kept asking me to take them in,” expiaim^ Mrs. Harmon. * She said that several homes had offered places but that It was up to the families to decide. ‘"They’re local people, and there i only one other rest home in town?’ In order to handle more than three patients, she must have a (jjj^erent license which would require modifications to the old wood frame house, said-Dr. Ziehl. Furthermore, she said it would have been too expensive to fix up the house to meet the state’s rules.' ' “I would have bad to install| new wir- Staying will be Mrs. Zola Harris, 80, Mrs. Rose Dobos, 72, ahd Mrs. Mamie French, 89. An Almont doctor said that the State inspectors are right in enforcing their “The inspectors haven’t given me any deadline yet for getting my two remaining patients out, but I hope they can stay here imtil someplace is found for them.” She said that the elderly patients were 'confused and bewildered by the situation and just don’t know what to expect. “Mrs./Barnard and Mrs. Kemst don’t want to go, and I don’t blame them,” Mrs. Harmon explained sadly. “As for toe future, I think I’ll jukt keep my home open to three persons.^’ The plans are paving the way team teaching and ungraded classroo including pupils age six through The school will hold about 600 pupils TTie building wiU be constructed about 17 acres, known as the Wili site, in the southeast portion of Milfi Village. ■ ARCHITECTS * Presenting the plans last night wen Richard Prince, architect from Kalama zoo, and John Grissim, landscape ar chitect of Eichstead, "Grissim, Youni and Associates of Grosse Points Famu THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 A—5 instant hearing at your fingertips! e how easily Beltone’s tiny new Presto fits entirely. in your ear—in seconds! Yet this complete Beltone aid is specifically designed for mild nerve deafness, the most common form of hearing loss. No tubes! No wires! No earmold! Just Presto, and you hear again! See Beltone’s Presto today at Hearing Aiil Center Onno»i*l» Pnnliir Ran. Uninital 450 W. Huron St. Opposite fohtric Gen. Hospital Free Parking 334-7711 GOP Target: Flaws of Dems in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) -I Republicans are gearing up extensive surveys to target soft GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Given With CLARKE FUEL OIL * Serving All Oakland County ^ Since 1931 * All Credit Terms Available * Oil Burner Service OIL COMPANY PHONE FE 2-9181 Court Approvers Case Review / Ruling on an Oakland County Circuit Court case, the Michigan Supreme Court said yesterday a jury in a civil trial has the fighrto ask the judge to read back some of the case’s testimony. ’it" added, however, that Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore did pot commit reversible error When he instead asked the jury try to work a little more and see if you can come up with something.” The high court upheld Moore’s decision against plaintiffs Ghorge and Olga Klein in a traffic injury case, overturning a 2-1 decision of the State Court I of Appeals._______ I The C&cnit Court jury had ! started deliberations ini the case, then returned and pked that part of the testimony be read. 1 Moore said he would not just part of it read, and warned that it would take two days or more to read all the testimony 1 in the case. spots in Democratic ranks for a $l-million GOP assault in next year’s battle for control of the House. ■ ★ ★ * The aim, as explained by GOP strategists, is . to pinpoint lackluster Democratic c len who get low personality—or recognition—ratings from the voters back home and thus may be vulnerable to an attack by a well-known Republican. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SUPREME COURT RUUNG —That-R would be lmproper”td read only part of the transcript “is not now and never has been the law in Michigan,” the Supreme Court said. But Moore’s error in saying so was not grounds for a new trial, it added, because he “did not rule out the possibility of having the testimony read at a later time.” The strategy, said Rap, Wilson, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, involves a shift of emphasis from a political seek-and-destroy strategy on statistics to one zeroing in on personalities. . ‘TARGET’ DISTRICTS The GOP group previously channeled its funds and efforts “target districts” where Democrats had won their House seats by no more than 5 per cent of the vote, ★ ★ ★ To plot the 1968 Republican assault on Democratic House control, “We’re getting set up to conduct surveys in depth far beyond what we’ve ever done,” said Wilson, a California Republican. ★ These surveys, he said in an Interview, will be ‘ measure a Democrat's potential weakness with the voters by gathering this kind of formation about him; “How many I newsletters he send- back hdme; doe^ make^ television-radio report to.his district: is he doing his homework: how well known is he in his district?” TALENT HUNT, TOO While trying to locate weak Democrats, Wilson said, the GOP'group is conducting a talent search to find strong Republicans to throw against them. Surveyor Aiins at Moon's Face CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Surveyor 6 spacecraft raced today toward an intended soft landing in a rugged area almost smack in the middle of the moon’s visible face. Its planned touchdown is in the Sinus Medii (Central Bay), considered a prime astronaut landing site despite its rough-!. Surveyor 6 cai'ried a tele-m camet'a am} a small automatic chemistry set to analyze the lunar soil. The 2,223-pound mechanical marvel soar^ Into space from Cape Kennedy at 2:39 a.m. (EST) today aboard an Atlas-Centaur rocket. The National I Picture, Page C-4 Aeronautics and Space Administration reported early phases of the flight were nearperfect as Surveyw 6 started its 65-hour, 231,416-mile journey, its sensors locked on the ^n for guidance. Launch officials reported tracking data showed the rocket had been very accurate in sending the spider-shaped craft into space and that only a minor midcourse filing of its engine later fpday would be required to place it on target, If all goes Well, the Surveyor will reach the moon about 7, p.m. Thursday. I The launching was the second in a busy space week for the United States. lOn Sunday, the third applications technology satellite was fired from the cape into a stationary orbit over ~ where it is to conduct experiments in communications, navigation and weather study. An East Coast-West Coast doubleheader is scheduled Thursday. The first Saturn 5 superrocket, being groomed to boost astronauts to the moon, is set for lift-off from the cape at 7 a.m., and the Essa 6 weather satellite is to rocket into space; at 12:37 p.m. from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. i he^l Look atMlrou get you can’t get anywhopo else! 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Also, double-wall body side panels (Fleetside models) stay good-looking longer. Great visibility ... It adds to your pase aqd safety! The Chevrolet cab gives you more total window area than any other leading make! And there’s a new ■ full-width rear window, standard. Also, the new cab design gives a better view of the road ahead. Biggest service network. More Chevrolet dealers across America to give you fast, efficient serttW ’68 JOB TAMER TRUCKS at your Chevrolet dealer’s now! Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. <31 Oakland Ave. 335-4161 Oxford , HOMER’NIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 South Washington 62»-2528 “ Clarfcston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. 4 625-5071 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 1 692-24111 BIL4, FOX CHEVROLET^ INC. 1 755 S. Rochester 651-7000 1 ., See your Gas Appliance Dealer NOW during this SPECIAL Published by Consumers Powsr Company THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan i Viot M« ldl(«r K<: ★ ★ Now it may just be that nobody was on this road, which is a heavily traveled route between Cleveland and Columbus, at the time of the offense. Or maybe anyone who was on the road was just lucky enough or had sense enough to stqy out of the speeder’s way. But experienced as we are in trying to follow the twists and turns of judicial logic, this one escapes us. We wonder how many Walter Mittys, inAshland and elsewhere, who have secret dreams of winning the Grand Prix, will now be tempted to let ’er rip on a clear highway because they won’t be endangering anyone. ★ ★ ★ Except themselves and the cops who risk their lives to chase them. Grid Contest Ties Tie Things in Knots Ho-hum ... The Press Annual Football Contest was as quiet oyer the weekend as a husband sneaking into the house at 3 o’ciock in the morning. The seven—four from "Pontiac, three from Union Lake—who survived the previous Saturday’s defeat of Michigan State by Notre Dame had ALL staked their shots tit the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond on favored Washington’s Huskies c^hewing up Stanford’s Indians. So, the game presented something new in contest history. Regardless of the outcome— a win for either team or even a tie—the same seven starters would still be fit to be tied. Well, sir, the Huskies weren’t husky enough for the Indians ^nd were scalped 14-7—their first setback, incidentally, in nine meetings between the two. Fe*/*any dopesters saw the game that my — except our own Swami Bruno Kearns. We herewith enshrine him in our exclusive Cali of Game society. Even the ohese oracle. Major B. (foa Bobble) Hopple had crystal ball trouble. He gave the nod to'Washington, But, avid readers, the weekend ahead should really break the deadlock as the seven survivors choose , iip Sides for a Friday night- er between Waterford Township’s two high schools and a matinee the next day between Georgia and Florida. Those whose football fame and fortune hang in the balance are: Terry Brennan David L. Carey Jr. Jere Dirker Paula Hargraves Rebecca Staley Dave Villereal /Mrs. Kathryn Wilson ★ ★ ★ You want to know how they line up for the games, eh? . . . Okay, we were jusl getting to that. For the first (the high school matdi), the oracular octet is again tied . . . How 'bout that? Two from Union Lake, one from Pon-' tiad pick Kettering; two from Pontiac, one from Union Lake pick Waterford; one calls a tie. Should there be a tie, the contest is over, and Rebecca Stalfey is the winner and new champeen. BUT, should Waterford win, two of the three survivors pick peorgfa, one is hot for Florida. On the other foot—er, hand —should Kettering bring home the pigskin, ^the three thus made happy just reverse the call—two pinning • their hopes on Florida, a. loner going with Georgia. Since no tie is predicted for this game, the occurrence of one would simply scratch the game, leaving the three st|U in the running to mark time until the high sdiool game between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern the Friday night following. " ■ ' ■ ★ We don’t know about you, but this suspense is just about killing us. All these ties -sort of suggest the idea of going out and tying one on. il.' What Ever Makes Them Want It? Bob Considine Says; Here’s Diplomacy Lesson for U.S. ■ SAIGON — Memo to Secretary of State Dean Rusk: I believe your attention should be drawn to a bit I of diplomacy b^practiced not ^ too long ago in T Ismir, Turkey, ‘ by an A i r i Force major ■named George IH e nn ri kus, ___I erstwhile ad- CONSIDINE vertising man who leaves his lucrative life everytime his country gets into a war. He is now serving his third such sabbatical, ttis time with the 7th Air Force and in time will move on to Strategic Air Command, Omaha, Neb. Well, sir, one day in Turkey he picked up his morning newspaper, “TTie Ismir Democrat,” and was startled to see a searing headline reading Drunken American Injures Turk. * * * There was a picture of a young lieutenant being taken into custody by a cop who was displaying the “evidence” of the officer’s inebriation. STORY CORROBORATED It was a can of Hires root beer. * The young American officer was questioned all night. He told the same story, and this was^< corroborated by his Turkish neighbors. Seems the officer and his Turkish pai and their families had spent the day at the beach at Ephesus. Coming home his brakes failed. Unable to turn off the road because of traffic on either^ side he ploughed into a man on a motorcycle. The collision broke the man’s leg. While the two families tended. to the injured man, awaiting the arrival of an ambulance, the lieutenant opened a bottle of root beer. That’s when the cop arrived. Separate blood tests by U.S. and Turkish doctors showed no alcohol. A Turkish garage confirmed the brake failure. ★ ★ - ★ . Enter Maj. George Hennrl-kus, a diplomat you should kpep yoiu- eye on, sir. He is a hig strapping guy out of Newton, Mass., with the gentility. of a lamb. PRESENTS PROOF . He picked up one of our consular officers and an interpreter and went to the office of “The Ismir Democrat” and found the editin' who had ordered the story displayed so luridly. He present^ his documented proof of the young officer’s innocence. “He was drunk,” the editor said. George played his ace. He produced a can of Hires, punched a couple of holes in its top and said, “T a k e a drinkf and then you’ll know it’s just a soft drink.” The editor shook his head. • “He was drunk,” he repeated, “I woni’t print a correction.” “You’ve been judge and jury in this case, which could ruin that young man’s life,” George said. “I beg of you to take a drink of this stuff and see for yourself. I have a hunch you know jdamned well that it’s a soft drink. It’s sold all'over Ismir.” “He was druUk,” the editor said once more. . Now, sir, here’s what big George the diplomat did. He grabbed a big handful of'the guy’s vest; swung him around in his swivel chair, and started pouring the root beer down his throat. Some of it hit the'target, most of it went on the editor’s suit. The editor screamed, and the consular officer blanched and huffed, “Major yOu have just created an international incident.” George walked out. A week later he received a phone eall from the editor. Would he have dinner? George said sure, and wondered which alley bis body would be found in later. But the dinner turned out to be the lively Aegean Press club and was attended by a number of Turkish reporters who had been quite cool to the American community. Gedrge had a fine time and was asked 7o give a series of lectures on American journalism to local students—which he did. Then to his consternation, he was made a member of the press club, the first American so honored. His sponsor was the editor. “I don’t understand,” George said to him on the happy night of his installation. “I’ll tell you why,’’ the editor said with a smile. “You’re the first American I ever saw act like your concept of an American. “You people bend over so far backwards to be humble that you step off the pavement to make way for some bum you wouldn’t even look at if he was an American bum. “Is that any way for a representative of the greatest nation on earth to act, to hqmble himself night and day. I admired what you did. You restored my faith in your country.” By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Like the Democrats at this tense political season eight years ago, the GOP has five attractive. Capital Letter: CfOP Candidates in ’68 Compared to 1960 Denis Nelsfn Rockefeller is t h e richest and most glamorous Republican front-runner, but ' because of his divorce and his close family link with t h e moneyed Eastoom establishment, doubt is expressed that he could carry the Bible Belt and the South. Like John Kennedy, his fwtune was inherited, and he has wealthy brothers to help with his campaign. • Lyndon Johnson’s support in 1959 was too regional, being* edpfined primarily to the conservative South, and because he had switched from a conservative to a liberal stance on integration, some of his backers felt uneasy about where he really stood. Labor opposed him. Ronald Reagan’s support is presently too sectional, attracting enthusiasm mainly among chnservatives, and some of them are concerned because he formerly was a liberal and a labpr leader. The unions oppose him. TTie old saw that “history repeats itself’’ is by no means infallible. However, it is interesting to note that at this stage of thelgame the potential GOP slate that outpoUs all others, including the incundient John-son-Humphrey team, is Rocke-feller-Reagan. And in our foregoing Comparisons, Rockefeller’s assets and drawbacks most nearly parallel those of Kennedy, in 1959-68, while Reagan faces' htlrdles somewhat similar to those which lost Johnson the nomination, but brought him the No. 2 spot. (DlitnbulM by King FHhim SyngictM) stand-out Ruth choice of the Montgomery party. Thus, comparison then - and - now seems to be in order. • John Kennedy was t h e wealthiest an^ most glamorous of the Democratic frontrunners, but due to his Catholic religion and his father’s close 4ies with the moneyed Eastern establishmenV fear was expressed that-if nomir nated he would lose the Bible Belt and the South. Verba! Orchids Mrs. James Daley of Dryden; 86th birthday. Mrs. Winnie Larkin of 2759 Colrain; 83rd birthday. Voice of the People: ‘Conduct of Some Adults Poor Example for Youth’ I attended a concert at Pontiad Northern High .recently and it is no wonder our teen-agers act as they do if what I saw and had to listen to was an example of what is set before them. Parents were so discourteous that I was appalled. While their child or school was singing, they were quiet^ but while another group sang, the conversation flew. ★ ★ ★. , I went to the concert to hear our youth demonstrate what can be accomplished by a little bit of effort. To have parents sit and discuss this hospital or that children’s home, or the clothes of some of the audience, was totally out of place. If parents cannot give our children a better example of common courtesy, I will not blame our teens for their actions. With our homes showing so little respect for the feelings of others, it is no wonder our youth of today are confused as to what is expected of them. . , ^ ★ This is the only thing that spoiled an other-' wise enjoyable evening. I appreciate the vocal de-^partments for the excellent showing of what can be done with a little cooperation. ' HELEN BOONE ^ . 118 NORTON More Readers View Hofising Ordinance Simiefeei-iLis the ‘‘GhristiaB’’ 4ut^ l9glslatures4& pasx an open housing ordinance. Somewhere in JeMsh-Christian tradition there is a commandment to the effect that thou shall not covet thy neighbor’s house, etc. This clearly means that an individual owning property may rent it for whatever he wishes to charge or may rent it to whomever he wishes or may sell it to anyone he wishes. ★ ★ ★ If public-minded officials are concerned with adequate housing for all people and any of our pqiulatioB is not being adequately cared for, it is their respcinsibility to see that public fidids arb available for needed housing and ‘ that needed housing is made available. If public funds are made available for housing, they must be made available to all groups within our society. ★ ★ ★ It is obvious that some public officials through an open housing ordinance are avoiding their responsibility in terms of supplying adequate housing, and shifting this burden to individuals who have managed to be resourceful enough to invest in their community. A H. BERRY 522 WEST COMMERCE, UNION LAKE In regards to open housing bill, I’ll sell my house when I want to, to whom I want and for as much as I want. ' STAR SPANGLED BANNER Discuss Waterford Township School Tax The Waterford Board of Education lyants a 7’/4 mill increase before it is time to vote on wheAer the IS mill tax will continue. With Federal income tax, state income tax, city income tax, state sales tax and so-called luxury tax, there ought to be enough somewhere in all that taxing for our schools. ★ ★ ★ Someone suggested that schools remain open 12 months a yedr. This would be cheaper than building new schools and hiring more teachers. Enrollment and vacations conld be staggered. People may not balk at higher wages for teachers if they work i2 months. OVERTAXED MOTHER OF SIX ‘Plan to Frame Picture From The Press’ Recent comment on a photo^aph by Edward R.^Noble in The Press, “as lovely as a painting,” promplis me to call attention to another photo by Mr. Noble. His picture of fish-ermai on Hemstead Lake in the September 28 issue of The Press is as exquisite as a Chinese print. I have clipped it and am going to frame it. MRS. G. W. STARK 3938 CAMBROOK, WATERFORD ‘Helpful Citizen Gets Things Accomplished’ I congratulate a man who does not talk out the side of his mouth but who gets things done that many of us should be doing as good citizens. I have never met Art Dunlap but have read in The Pontiac Press of the fine thing he did by bringing white and Negro pei^le together to paint the house of people who were unable to do this. If anything has been done in our community or^will be dbne, he will be there. ★ ★ ★ I am a senior citizeq who has lived in Pontiaq a long time. I ask the retired policemen, local 594 UAW, N.A.A.C.P., people "of the Southeast Community Improvement AssoC., Urban Leape, Big Brothers, the health clinic people in Lakeside homes, and the 0. E. 0. how will you say thanks to Mr. Dunlap? God will bless this man. A CITIZEN OF DISTRICT 7 - < V (Continued on Page A-8) Th# Auoclatw) Prtni to •Atlttod »to »w in* tor rapuMI-all loeal naws prlntod In ------ II as all AP carrier tor 50 cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesat, Livingston, iMacamb, Lapaar and Wayitenaw Counties It b tlS.00 a yeat; elsewhere In Michigan and all other places In the United States $26.00 a year. All mall sulS' scriptlons r—-------------------- Postage has Member of ABC.^ at the a . Mtohlcil Question and Answer If Waterford voters approve the proposed 7.5 miilage increase for schools in the November election, what will the total sqhool tax be per $1,000 assessed valuation on property? ^ How do Watejford Township school taxes compare with other suburban school taxes in the Pontiac area? J. A. CONNER . ^ 172 S. ASCOT > REPLY Mr. Giddis of Waterford Board of Education tells us if the miilage increase is approved, school tax would be $62 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. He says Waterford,now stands ^out a third of the way dovm from, the top in Oakland County fchoql tax rates. Do you have a question about somcr thing? Just send it to ^‘Question and Answer,” Poice of the People, The Pontiac Press, P. Oi Box 9, Pontiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19(>7 A-7 OUR GREATEST EVENT OF THE YEAR! STARTS WED. 9:30a.m. CLOSED TODAY TO PREPARE,FOR THIS SALE 6rdi Sale ► WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES . . . ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! Men’s cotton knit T-shirts or briefs 2 p«* 99c Elostic leg, waist briefs. Full cut shirts. S thru XL. Men’s warm cotton flannel pajamas 1.77 Coat style in many patterns. Washable. A thru D. Ladies’ $3 value new clutch bags 1.99 Vinyls, fabrics, novelties In many styles and colors. Ladles’ reg. 44c Campus panties 4 99c Cotton/rayon with elastic Waist, leg. Sizes S^M-L-XL. Big SDvingS! Lady Caroline stretch nylons 49‘ 99c-T.19^ if perf. Agilon* or Cantrece® s « a m I • s s mesh stretch nylons in fall ^ades. Proportioned sizes.) Boys’ 1.49 pile lined vinyl gloves 77c Rayon pile lined gloves in black or brown. S-M-L-XL. 12.98 4-drawer clear pine chest 8.77 Smoothly sanded, ready to point, stain or vafnish. 6x6-foot plastic shower curtains 84c Cl]|oose from solid colors, patterns. Easy to clean. V..., Boys’ warm knit caps for winter 77c Orion® ocrylic knit^aps for cold weather. C!olors. lO-in. aluminum Teflon® fry pan 1.54 No-stick DuPont Teflon coated finish. Greatl 1.39 White shee^tilankets, now 99c Soft, ^popped cotton with stitched ends. 60x76" size. Juvenile boys’ boxer longies, now 78c Wide wale cotton corduroy, elastic waist. 3 to 8. Girls’ 2.99 to 3.99 new white blouses 1.00 Cotton, no-iron Dacron* polyester/cotton.'7 to 14. Girls’ reg. 39e white panties, now 26c Cotton, rayon/acetate. Elastic leg, woist. 4 to 12. 27xi8” broadioom carpet samples j( ' 67c Many patterns, colors. Ser-ged all around for wear. Washable iivoven throw rugs, now 77c 19x33" multi-color rugs reverse for twice jhe wear. 3.99 if perfect! Pre-fold diapers 1.57 Famous make Ready-Fold super obsorbent diapers. Reg. 59c kitchen terry towels, now 3 1.00 Ctannon striped, checked cotton ter.ry.- Slight irreg. Men’s reg. 4.99 fleece lined “Chukka” boots 3.66 Warmly lined boots feature thick cushion ribbed crepe soles. Black vinyl. Men's sizes to 12. Hurryl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ->S’ • ! A—8 THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 Family Heirloom Cannon Stolen PORTLAND, Ore., (AP) —;non has sentimental family Ben Gadsby is offering a $50 re- value. His father, Capt. William ward for the return of the B. Gadsby, brought it home' bronze cannon that was taken from the Philippines where he^ from his front porch. ifought in the Spanish-American Gadsby says the 36-inch can- war in 1898. Charge account service—Pay all utility bills _________ at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry, FE 3-7IS2 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia, FE 3-T05T BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to ABP, Ml 7-4470 WATERFCRD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at MSS, FE 8-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza, Ml 7-7010 highland-2866 Highland Rd. East EM 3-8200 Voice of the People (Ck>ntinued From Page A-6) Answer Complaint About School Lunches In answer to the complaints about ifood served to children in school, i have worked ip most schools in Pontiac and from what I have observed if children are starving it’s because most of the meals are only half eaten. This includes lunches they bring from home. As for portions, |hey get more than enough food. Naturally, a six-year-bid won’t eat as much a 16-year-old or an adult. L. D. Those responsible for school lunch programs need to let everyone concerned know what we are trying to accomplish. ’This nutrition program is designed to improve the health of children by teaching them to eat a variety of foods. Menus are planned to supply about one-third of daily nutritional needs of a 12-year-old. Adjustmepts are made to provide more food for high school students or less food for younger children. ★ ★ ★ The menu recently discussed by mothers Included baked beans and canned meat, both good sources of protein and iron. The carrot stick is high in vitapiin A; the grapefruit is an excellent source of vitamin C; milk supplies calcium, phosphorus and some B vitamins, whiie other B vitamins are provided in bread. Portions for eiementary school children are smail to encourage ciean plates, but many schools offer seconds to children with larger appetites. ★ ★ ★ Children pay 35 cents for lunch, of which we pay 18 cents for labor. ’The U.S. Dept, of Apiculture provides some foods but the program has to purchase 80 per cent of the food jjsed for lunch. The school lunch is the best food bargain available. Children understand the program better in schools where the teachers make it part of the school health or science program. SHIRLEVMcCOY DIETITIAN And school LUNCH CONSULTANT ‘Inform Citizens of Reason for Conflict’ A verbatum of the document of the reason for the U.S. conflict in Vietnam should be published in every newspaper in the United States during the same week. L6t the people decide, during the 1968 elections, whether U.S. should be there. ' ★ ★ ★ Backing the servicemen in Vietnam and elsewhere in the world, and agreeing with the reason for him being t^ere or se'nding more men, "" A review of this document niay help the U. S. citizens in' their decisions. ^ . ' B. L. Replies to Letter on Slaughter of ‘Pet’ Geese In reply to the person who wrote about the slaughter of the neighborhood’s pet geese, it was the neighborhood’s fault the geese were killed. If they had not fed the geese and made them pets, the huhters wouldn’t have been able to get close enough to the birds to kill 10 of them., Gees? are wild crea- A SPORTSMAN The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit. Michigan 48226 drinks dean andccM , from the can Stroh’s new Clean-Top 6-pack keeps Stroh’s can tops clean! Cans chill faster without carton sides or bottom. Pick up a couple of Stroh’s Clean-Top 6-packs with ring-^pull cans. They stack and store easily in your refrigerator. Stroh’s America's one and only fire-brewed beer Save ’12" '^WEDNESDAY ONLY new 2-speed blender Regular 35.95 $23®-® Waaklv Weekly Cutting btades are removable for easy, thoroygh cleaning. Extra at both hi and lo speeds. Meat-resistant 4 Disaster equipment to be used by registered nurses during times of emergencies is shown here by two members of the Southeastern Michigan chapter, American National Red Crpss. From left in the “mini drama” are Mrs. John Ashby of Orchard Lake and Mrs. James S. Richards of Spotswood Drive. ' -'■■■■' ■ ■ ' i " ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■' ■ A—10 THE PDNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1967 Crease Dyes May Fade creases in durable press garment^ are so sharp, th^ is little “give” diiring wear and laundering so the dye along creases and seams may lighten or fade during wear. This socalled “frosting” is espe- cially noticeable on colors. ® ★ . * It is advisable to turn dark durable press trousers, and other garments wrong side out to help prevent such frosting. Skid-Proof Stairs Skid-proof ceramic tile cain provide a stairawy of striking design that will last the life of the home and never need carpeting or waxing, says the Tile Council of America. Sears SEARS. XOEBUCK AMD Ca ClXTl Your EYEGLASSES too INVISO INO-LINE GLASSES flnjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses.-^ These invisible bifocals give clear, comfortable vision in pear and ,far rjfnges without annoying jump, blur or distortion. Select a flattering, frame, too, from over 100 fashion color coordinated frames. Come in or phone for an appointment today. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Eyes examined, glasses fitted and lenses duplicated by staff optometrists Sears Optical Department SEARS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE 154 N. Saginaw TELEPHONE FE 5-4171 OPl'OMETRISTS: Dr. O. Manlove , Dr. J. Morof Polly's Pointers Tips for Visitors DEAR POLLY — I have just come home froiri a stay in the hospital While it is fresh in my mind, I want to give some Pointers on what to take the sick. Small bouquets are a joy but potted plants and dish garde worry those who are bedfast a cannot tend them. A small down pillow is cot forting for sore spots, while bed caddy is really enjoyed. This hangs between the mattress andiSprings and.has poclc-ets for books, facial tissues and soon. One of taiy friends brought a large grocery bag which conr tained tissues, air freshener, tablet paper and pencil, lotion and a gay roll of toilet tissue. Also, do wear your prettiest dsess when calling on a sick friend becpuse one stores up memories of people. Make visits short, not more than 15 minutes, and do not discuss your own problems. —' A READER . 'dear POLLY — I wonder if any of the readers know how to make a horse collar into a picture frame. I heard tliat they can be so used and once saw a picture 9! one that a man had used for a mirror frame. What is needed besides the horse collar? Is some soft of finish jieed- Specialized Talk for Assistants A study of “Mammography,” a diagnostic procedure for malignancies, is slated for Wednesday’s meeting of the Oakland County Medical Assistants’ dety. * ★ Dr. Jane Blue, a cytologist of Birmingham, will illustrate her lecture with slides, and lead a group discussion. ★ * * The dinner meeting will begin at 7 j).m. in the Old Mill Tavern. Medical assistants in the area are welcome and may contact Mrs. Robert J. Lenz of Genella Street, for reservations. PUNCH SET OFFERI PUNCH CUP One free with every 7 gallons of Ashland Gasoline ed to preserve the collar? — MRS.D.M. Now, girls, there is a problem that is really new to me. am sure that among our i genlous readers there must be someone who can help Mrs. D. M. For most of usfprobabty the biggest problem would be to get the collar, but if one has one, low do you use it?—POLLY. DEAR POLLY — At the end f the season, I wash, dry and sunJ|y bathing suit, then fold and Wll it tightly. It is sealed in a quhrt fruit jar and the jar stored where it is away from the light. This protects the suit from moths and dust.—MRP H. DEAR PMXY - I am M-swering Beverly, that frugal lady who hates to throw away spices. Spices contain oils and, whai toey evaporate, the flavors are lost. Nutmeg and! pepper are best bought whole and ground when n.eeded. (Polly’s note - TTiey keep for years.) ChiUi powder, paprika and cayenne pepper do letter if they are kept in the refrigerator. (Polly’s note — Autoorities say that any red spices are ibost' readily Subject to bugs ^d should be closely watched.) ^y small amounts, store in a cooI, dry, dark place with the jars nd tins tightly closed.' Herbs, often cbnfijsed with spices, can be kept up to a year if stored away from heat and and in - tightly covered glass jars.—MRS. L. T. DEAR POLLY - \ war tell Beverly to put her spices in plastic bags or containers and keep them in the freezer, lliey will not freeze, but this will keep them fresh and help retain their flavor and strength. —BETTIE. DEAR POLLY-If Mrs. K. A. ... likes and wants a fireplace that is all that really mattets. It is almost a way of life in the warmth, comfort and pleasure it brings to a home. It must be well-built and the flue must be kept in PUgood working condition, which is not as big a project as keeping a furnace in good shape. .If a fireplace is properly constructed, it should not add much dust or mess. When I build my dream home, a fireplace is a must.—HAZEL Storage Ideas Are Helpful How to keep a well organized home and still have time for outside activity can be turned from casual club meeting conversation into an interesting, helpful program centered on one of the biggest household problems today, Hitchen stor-organization. -jggestions for storing the wide variety of new foods now available, and how, and where to store kitchen equipment and appliances to afford more space and Convenience can help to aswer many homemakers’ problems. ■k * * An entertaining filmstrip, Alice in Blunderland,” offers ideas for organizing kitchen cabinets and ,ways to utilize storage accessories for cabinets, counters; refrigerator and table use. TTie complete prograih kits, including filmstrip, records, chairman’s guide, a door prize, and copies of tfie “how to” booklet, “new Room in Your Kitchen,” is available by writing to Rubbermaid Inc., Wooster, Ohio. PUNCH BOWL 97 and „ KurHIliirr WIGQS PONTIAC 24 WESjT HURON ST. In Uannlonp Pnnliaa, PE 4>ia 14 Uallx’lUSiSO ' China. CrrMal.(dna and Ethan Allan Pnmilura THE O^ONTIAC FEESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 A—11 Whaf's Fair Budget for T^n Earner? ByMARY FEBLBY jclfic destination and actually number one aim, first d^lde Consultant in Money getting there. what you’re saving for. The Management | Because today’s mail includes American family, so Young teen-agers, with their a larger-than-usuai number of staUs^ics show, puts aside from first wages in their poc|tet, oft- letters from teen-agers who ® P®'’ “ family take- en remind me of the traveler have begun Vo feel the heed fort"®™® who sets out it to- the woods with everything he needs except a compass, I want to talk about I However, yoii don’t have any “Opportunity Costs’’ for a min- family responsibilities now so ute. I your savings plan can be more Simply translated, “Opportu-Let’s start with $3 a nity Costs” refers to the many opportunities open, to the individual, even if he has only a -modest amount of money to spend. But since he literally can’t take advantage of them' all, his first decision as a wage-j earner is which opportunities' are the most significant to him all. But just wandering aimless- — not just for today, but over ty has never yet affoTdeT asThe long haul, much sport as settling on a spe- i _ . ____ ® money, in its most re- __________ warding sense, mean continuing education? Or does it mean buiiding a nest egg for marriage? Or taking a trip? Choosing the opportunities you value most must come early in the game, or the resuits you want aren’t going to follow; later. ' STYLES! PERMANENTS $10.SO and up Coloring — Toning ftf Beauty Shop Hiker Bldg., FE S-7186 I If your understanding with your parents is that you’ll buy some of your clothes but not all, I think $4 a week for that purpose would be a fair starter. So that leaves you $4 for spend-* After going along with this distribution of income for awhile, you may want to change your choice of "Opportunity Costs.” If there’s a reason for stepped-up-savings, trim either the clothing allowance or your weekly spending money. Practice in maneuvering these three budget figures wiil come in handy when your earnings are a lot larger and you’ve maybe a dozen items to maneuver. Let’s hear from G. S., New-York City who writes: j Dear Miss Feeley: The engagement of I am a 15-year-old who re-| Marie Elizabeth Shoe-Clor “ to Richard Louis "1 would appreciate your fig- is announced by uring but a reasonable weekly her parents, Mr. and .. budget for me. Could , you! Mrs. George Shoeiiridge $:■; please divide the amount under I of Ldtteb'orn Drive, White Lake Township. I He is the son of Louis i I ^her you don’t have any ^^^ton of Highland and Sj job-related expenses, so that’s a Mrs. Harry Dams of real plus. In fact, you may be; Utica. walking around with more dis- — cretionary Income in your pocket than your father — since ;f;: LI J A P®*" ®f his income is 300 Oakland Ave. v; probably already committed ' g FE 8-3361 x! I fore he gets it! Starting with savings, your Everything for HOME CAKE , DECORATING & Wedding Cake Tops Big Selection of New SEQUINS * NEW CHRISTAAAS ITEMS I CLEO’S"*“sS‘"i There's a nerd for CtAinotologists! PREPARE SOW FOR A CAREER Panmiiiit Beaiilv Siiiool ESROLL IS A COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC ■ PliQiir FE 4-2;t52 or Com Shower Given . The Lowell Street home of Mrs. Herbert F. Johnson was! the setting Sunday for a stork shower given for her daughter, Mrs. Richard A. Gauthier of Colorado'Springs, Colo. ’ j Hostessdor the event was Mrs. i Robert N. Johnson of. Big Rapids. I .Out of town guests attending were Mesdames A. B. Supanich of "L’Anse, and Louis Breiten-stein of Bay City., Pair at Manley A silly clown will be on hand^ for Manley School’s Fall Fair on j Saturday. V I The fun packed affair, sponsored by the PTA, will include games, prizes and refrashments from 1^ to 5 p.m. Judith Coombs Wed on Friday St. Benedict’s Catholic Church | was the setting Friday for vows exchanged by Judith Ann Coombs and Lawrence H e n r y j St. Dennis. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Derward D. Coombs of Cooley Lake Road, White Lake Township and Mr. and Mrs. Delore St. Dennis of Lakeside Street. | . Honor attendants for the cere-i mony were Linda Finney and Joseph DUrso. Thru Nov. 11—One Full Color 5”*7” TOT TRAIT Oolor Portrait ... 99c SEARS PONTIAC STORE Barefi)ot beauty that lasts. Luxurious Evans-Black carpetsoi . Creslail* ®CopTri«ht W7, EBB C.rp«t Milli, Ini^ • about $S . . . heaps your shape another lew months* thousand milts. But a drug ins of That^s why wa say . ’ yaars and yaars. TODwe mscairroM is mt tieaEST urbain in history ’jSSS?' plaza pharmacy Jerry and Jganna Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono 6T3-1261 ziUoursADay Servlce' FREE DELIVERY Mensy iMsrs Itsstd lr« /feature Sanders Candy You Nty Ny «U UtilHy RHIt at nata niarwasy . Need oil ^eat service? 60 seconds after we get your call, our Hot Line heat patrol can be on the way. When you call, we scramble. That's what Hot Line means, s Of course, we prevent most emergencies—automatically. But if one happens, we haye heat patrols on 24 hour telephone alertJf your service hasn't, call Hot Line no matter whose heating^ oil you use. , . Get automatic fill. Instant credit with your Standard OiTCredit Cafd. Insured 9-month budget terms at no additional cost. You get more modern service. You pay no more. Standard Oil stands behind that statement. Call Hot line for details today. Oil heat—the clean, safe heat. - I National I Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bonk oi Community... Most people del Member FOIC You expect more from Standard and you get it,' IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For Hot Line Service in oflier areas see below. Birmingham.. Ml 4-5250 Lake Orion. .MY'3-3091 New Hudson GE 8-3411 Rochester.... 651-4691 South Lyon .. GE 7-7841 Wailed Lake MA 4-2181 Clarkston... MA 5-3656 MHford..... MU 4-4955 Novi349-1961 Royal Oak... LI 8-4646 . Red Wing Goalie Turns Table on Abel Roy Edwards Called Up Roger Crozier Decides on Retirement DETROIT — Goalie Roger Crozier pulled the rug from under Sid Abel yesterday before the manager-coach of the Detroit Red Wings could do the same to him. “I had called Roger in to tell him I was sending him to Fort Worth in the Central League,” said Abel, “but he floored me before I floored him. “He needs a rest badly in order to keep his health and I hope that after a few weeks he will feel better and begin to think about playing hockey again,” Abel said. Crozier, who operates a summer hockey school in Brace-Bridge, has no other job, although he has had business offers from several firms in recent years, a Wings spokesman said. Abel stressed that Crozier’s decision to quit was not made “because he was being sent to the minors. He told me he’d go anywhere if he thought it would help his play and the Red Wings.” Goalie Roy Edwards has been called c ailed up from Fort Worth and wTll start against the Pittsburgh Penguins -Thursday. “We called him up here to see what he can do,” said Abel, “and we won’t waste any time getting a good look.” Edwards, 30, is the top goaltender in the Central League. He has given up an average of 1.33 goals per game with four shutouts, including three in his first three starts, a CPHL record. Crozier was “on the-point of a nervous breakdown” when he announced his decision, Abel said. The Wings hope the 25-year-old National Hockey League netminder from Brace bridge, Ont., would reconsider his decision after a few weeks rest and would return to hockey. The little goalkeeper, who relied on his lightning quick reflexes to stop 100-miler-per-hour hockey pucks in one of the toughest jobs in professional sports, was in the. second year of a four-year contract reportedly earning $25,000 to $30,0000 a year. He informed Abel of his decision to qiiit hockey just as Abel was planning a roster shake-up. designed to help Detroit snap a ttiree-game losing streak. Abel said Crozier reached his decision after an all-night talk with his wife, Arlene, following a 6-4 loss to the Los Angeles Kings Sunday night. Cr9zier, who has giyen up 18 goals in his last three games, allowed five goals in the final period in the loss to Los Angeles. Abel said there was nothing physi-cially wrong with Crozier but said the 5-foot-8, 160-pbund goalie told him he was “at the cracking point” emotionally and had “lost confidence” in his ability to play. . ROGER CROZIER Wings Hope for Return Abel wqs especially critical of Crozier after the loss to the Kings Sunday, the second in a row to an expansion club. Crozier was in the nets when Toronto beat 'Detroit 9-3 Thursday and had a night in a 3-2 loss to St. Louis THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1907 B—1 Mexico City Host 40 Golf Teams Vie MEXICO CITY (APi-Long ball hitters won’t have much of an advantage Thursday when play opens in the 72-hole World Cup Golf Tournament at the Club de l3olf Mexico. “This is a very narrow course, ” said Gary Player of South Africa. "Accuracy will be more important than distance.” Martin Roesink of Holjand, one of professional golf’s longest hitters, was inclined to agree. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, the kings of pro golf, are favored to repeat the team championship they won last year in Tokyo. "The fairways are very narrow and it’ll be easy to get in trouble,” he said. “The ball carries farther at this altitude so even people who normally aren’t long off th9 tee will be getting nWre distance than they would at sea level. Biit accuracy will be the most important thing.” Eighty golfers from 40 countries tee off Thursday morning in two-man teams to play for national prestige and personal honor in the 15th running of what used to be called the Canada Cup. The paric-like Club de Golf Mexico, site of the 1958 t o'*u r n a m e n t, has been stretched to 7,250 yards to make the longest course ever used in the tournament. Player, 1965 winner of the International Trophy signifying the individual championship, was pleased with the layout after 27 practice holes. NUMEROUS TRAPS “It’s a beautiful course, perhaps the most beautiful the tournament has ever been played on,” he said. “But it is difficult. There are a Jot of traps and I doubt that the long hitters will open up because the fairways are so narrow.” Player attracted a small gallery early Monday for his first crack at the full 18 holes. He got started so early he was back in the clubhouse by noon. Firebirds Wait Chance to Gain Ground in Race A Wednesday night encounter in Flint will start the 3-game countdown for the Pontiac Firebirds in the Midwest Football League title race against Mt. Clemens. The game tomorrow will be played 7:30 p.m. at Atwood Stadium against a dangerous Flint team which lost a 46-25 contest to the Firebirds at Wisner Stadium two weeks ago. ‘I ijERiAND A Joey Gi^dellp (center) , „ , „ , . , asking, “Hey, who won?” as ring announcer Herman Masseli inadvertently raises the hand of loser Jack Rodgers last night --------------------------■ - That’s what startled boxer\ ight be sayihg, but'.actually he wa^\ \ Y \ \ \ Wlrtphplo aRer their 10-round light-heavyweight fight in Philadelphia. Gikrdello won a split decision to snap Rodgers’ victory strit)g at 25. Saturday. “I didn’t fault Roger in the loss to Toronto,” Abel said. “They probably would have scored 15 goals if he hadn’t played.” But Abel said the losses to St. Louis and Los Angeles included what he temted seven soft goals,’easy shots a Last Scrimmage Tonight Tomahawks Await-Opener goalie normally is expected to handle. “I don't blame the defense so much,” said Abel after the loss to the Kings, “not when you are letting goals in from every angle. I kept count and I charged him Crozier with five bad ones, including the last four.” ROU'HNE STOPS Baz Bastien, who handles the Wings from the bench as Abel’s assistant, said Crozier was not “hanging tough in there. A goalie has a certain number of routine stops to ifiake, but he’s paid to come up with the big ones. He Crozier isn’t.” However, Abel said he was hopeful that Crozier would reconsider his decision. “Losing twice to the expansion clubs over the weekend has been tough on him,” Abel said. “The crowd was on him pretty good Sunday night and I think that was part of it. But Roger is young and after a few weeks at home, I h r . . . * I nth«r«. in nrHpr- Airrnlngh. their eighth victory in 10 games R°e^OetrSlt“Srshlr^,'^'sault*Ste.°Mar*e^^ and Increased their lead to two'NStreDSmf.'’**' games over Minnesota and* ciIasTb ............ - »m, record Poll Pts Saginaw Buena Vista (7-0) 155 Albion ----- Giles, president of the National. ■ . , I ____ u chanan said. “Just since he League, has denied a report he'. . ,, plans to retire this year, here 1 ve learned more Giles said he will serve out a contract which runs through STILL TO BE WON OVER <900,000 WON SO FAR IN NEW ^NNY OOLLARS GAME. NOTHING TO SUV! HURRY 1N...AN0 WIN! about this game, little tricks of finesse.” - The Chiefs travel to Boston Sunday. BEST RUNNER “We’re looking forward to meeting Jim Nance,” Buchanan said about the Patriots’ fullback. “He’s the best running back in the league.” Ladd and Buchanan played defensive ends at Grambling. ,“We put the smaller boys in the middle,” according to Buchanan. The smaller boys were L Howell, now offensive tackle the Philadelphia Eagles, i Garland Boyette, Houston Oiler linebacker. Also on that Grambling team were Roosevelt Taylor, Green Bay Packer safety; Clifton McNeil, Cleveland Brown split end, and two Oakland Raider defensive backs, Willie Williams and Willie Browd. During Buchanan’s tenure at You Can Own This For Only $66^^ a • Automatic Transmission • 1968 Si Van^eputte Buick & Opel Month With *100 Down Automatic Transmission • 1968 Safety Features 210 Orchatd Lake Ave. at'Williams Open Mon. A Thun. Night* FE 2-9101 Grambling, other sports had a share of future stars. They included sprinter Stone Johnson, Olympic gold medal winner in 1964; basketballer Willis Reed of the New York Knicks, and baseballer Tommie Agee, Chicago *White Sox. Indiana Quint L in ABA Lead By the Associated Press The Indiana Pacers lead the Eastern Division of the ,Ameri-l Victory Over Central Puts Bay City first. Wolves in Top Spot as Battle Creek Falls to Kalamazoo Front By FLETCHER SPEARS By the Associated Press Bay City Central parlayed a victory over Pontiac Cefitral and Battle Creek Central’s loss to Kalamazoo Central Friday into the first place spot in the weekly Associated Press Class A high school football ratings. Bay City beat Pontiac 26-6 while Kalamazoo nipped Battle Creek 7-6 to snap the Bearcats’ 27-game winning streak. “We knew we had a chance to move up if anything happened to Battle Creek,” said Elmer Engle, Bay City coach. “Every youngster .wants to play with a team thalA No. 1” Battle C^k fell to third place behind Detroit Denby in the balloting by AP’s panel of sportswriters and. sportscasters. to date came a week ago in a 21-20 loss to the freshman team of William & Mary. Playing only the second half, Jim, a.6-2, 185-pounder, scored twice on runs of 65 and 40 yards and he collected 140 yards rush- Kalamazoo moved into the No. 10 spot, ousting Birmingham Brother Rice, which lost fourth-ranked Class C power Dearborn Divine Child. Saginaw Buena Vista held its top spot in tite Class ings. Grand Rapids Central fell from the top 10 and unbeaten Bicksburg moved in. Detroit St. Thomas, which beat Orchard Lake St. Mary Sunday, moved in to the Class C rankings, still dominated by Galesburg-Augusta, St. Mary for to the No. 11 spot. 'There were no major changes in Class D where Potterville remains in first place. Balloting is based on 10 points for a first place vote, nine fex second, etc., all the way down to one point for a 10th place vote. Former All-State quarterback Jim Ball of Rochester is attracting some attention as a signal-caller for Bullis School in Maryland. Bullis is a prep school, and Jim, the Associated Press All-State quarterback last year, is there raising his grades and upping the grade of football he plays.* His best f • ■ BALL KEAANEY Poll Pts. ing in seven carries. Along wKh the i^ing, he completed 9 of 13 passes. Word is that Jim will be leaving Bullis sometime in January and then enroll at—maybe Ten school. GOOD RECORD Jerry Ohngren, a 1958 graduate of Pontiac St; Michael and assistant to head football coach Jim Niebaur at St. Mike for the past two years, produced a winning squad in his stint as the head this season at Richmond St. Augustine. Ohgren led the team to a 6-2 record, a mark that includes a 19-7 victory over Royal Mary. He meets Southern Thumb power Armada Friday in the season finale.— Gordie Shares Scoring Lead Hov/e Has 16 Points in NHL Race NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran Gordie Howe of Detroit, belying his 39 years'of age with one of his best early-season performances, has moved into a tie with Chicago’s dynamic Bobby Hull in the National Hokey League’s individual scoring race. The latest statistics, revealed today that Howe, six-time scoring champion, has accumulated 16 points on 10 gdals and six as-Hull, the. goal-scoring pa- . cesettjtr with 11, has five assists. Howe, in his 22nd NHL season, collecied four goals and one assist in last week’s games. Yvan Cournoyer of Montreal is third in the scoring derby with 14 points. He is followed by Fred Stanfield and John McKenzie of Boston, Andy Bathgate of Pittsburgh, Dave Keen of Toronto, Jean Ratelle of New York and Alex Delvecchio of Detroit, all tied with 13 points. ASSIST LEADER Delvecchio is the leader hi assists with 12. James Dennis, formerly of „ I^fen^nan Ed Van Im^^ Birmingham Seaholm and now,Ph>Iadelphia is the circuits bad attending University of Mich-'*"a" ^ith 33 minu es m penal-,igan, ran eighth Saturday in the ‘“s- The Flyers also have Jhe Oakland University cross-coun- “ try invitational. New Orleans showed its early dortiinatiOn of the Western Division by outscoring Oakland 136-125 in New Orleans for the Buccaneers seventh triumph against one loss. In the only other ABA game, Denver posted a home-court victory in whipping Anaheim 121-100. There were no National Basketball Association scheduled. PULLED AWAY Kentucky stayed clgse for 2^ periods before the *Pacers opened the gap and maintained about a 10-point lead the rest of the way. Freddie Lewis fiiftshed With 33 points M the Pacers while Randy Mahaffey had 23 for Kentucky. Negaunee Willow R».. X. .. Detroit Servile (6-10. Vicksburg (8-0) bJln?, Menominee, Flint Ainsworth. CLASS C ord Poll Pt _________;g-Augusta (8-0) ii 2. Vandercook Lake (8-o) Battle aCreek St Hancock (7-0) Detroit St. ‘ " Bath (7-1) best goal tending record as Ber-nie Parent and Doug Favell have combined to yield an aver-Dcnnls’ teammate, Toqi Rear-Lgg of only 2.20 goals a game, ney, a graduate of Bloomfield jviqre Fenton (8-0) DMrborn Divine Cl Godwin Heights, Alien Battle aCreek St. Philip (7-1) ,. Hancock (7-0) 5. Detroit St. Ambrose (6-1) 6. Bath (7-1) ct^>, 7. Manistee Catholic (7-0-1) 8.. Quincy (7-0-1) ^ 339. Elk Rapids (8-0) 10. Detroit St. Thomas (8-1) 339. ^Elk innmiK ........ ..........ler, SI. f- nace. Mount Clemens St. Mary, Decatur CLASS D n, record , — . ottervllle (8-0) 124 Jay City St. Joseph (8-0) 119 3. Adrian Catholic (M) 103 4. Unlonville (7-1) 92 5. Portland St. Patrick (7-1) 74 6. Lake City (6-1) 57 7. Owosso St. Paul (7-1) 56 * Hamtramck immaculate Conception (7-1) ncis Xavier (7-1) 49 ..../ Cross (6-2) 38 -irder: Flint St. Matthew, ... . ...r & Paul, Richmond St. ugustine, DeTour, Waldron. STANLEY ^ EVANS Hills Andover' finished 16th in e OU r New Orleans spurted to an 81 59 halftime lead behind Red Robbins, who finished with 20 points. Doug Moe helped hold off Oakland in the second half and totaled 31 points. at Dallas It Pittsburgh Oakland at Denver innesota at Kentucky Houston at Anaheim SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2J17: Wolverines Seek to Finish .500 ANN ARBOR (UPI) - University of Michigan F o o t b a 1 coach Bump Elliott said Monday he’s concentrating on winning the next three games to finish with a .500 record for the season. The Wolverines Saturday travel to Champaign, 111., for a Big Ten game with the University of Illinois. Elli(jtt said his squad suffered no fresh injuries in the win over Northwestern Saturday. The team held a rare 2% hour practice Monday. Evans, a sophomore, was fourth on the team in rebounds last season with 146. Evans and his teammates f a c e a tough schedule, one that includes such powers at Loyola University of Chicago and University of Detroit, SPORTS QUIZ Here’s a mulUple choice sports item. ^ High school football teams play four, 12-minute quarters — 48 minute game. During one of these 48-minute games, how many minutes is the football actually in motion (running, passing, kicking); (a) approximately 10 minqtes; (b) approximately 17 minutes; (c) more than 20. W L T «i. 6P OA ------- 7 4 1 15 4« 27 New York ............. « 2 3 15 37 25 Detroit ... .......... 6 5 T 13 41 43 Montreel ............. 5 3 3 13 24 25 Boston ............... 5 2 2 12 34 23 Chicago .....^ i-2 5 25 44 3 13 36 37 ....—................ . . 1 11 31 30 Philedelphia ..........4 4 2 lo 20 23 Id at Los Wednei ...........I at Chucago Toronto at Oakland Basnn at New York ■ ■ ■ Pittsburgh St, Louis at AAlnneaota ' Intamational Laagu* Monday's Rasulfs No gomes sf-—- ■ No games s( Wat------- Das Moines at Dayton -------- at Fort Wdyna ky's Oamas Port Xon*' Another local runner doing well at college is Dale Stanley, a product of Avondale, wha is a member of the Michigan State University cross-country squad. SHINES AT EMU Former Pontiac Central basketball star Jesse Evans is after a starting job on the Eastern Michigan University team. NEW YORK (AP) Wilt, oh Wilt, where are you Wilt? Here are the National Basketball Association scoring statistics and no Wilt Chamberlain to be found among the leading point producers. Philadelphia’s Chamberlain— the NBA’s all-time scoring king, is averaging 13.6-^points pifr game and his total of 109 points isn’t enough to get him in the NBA’s top 20 much less its top Nick Kerbawy, lormer g e n-eral manager of the Detroit Lions and Detroit .Pistons, who seldom misses a Bloomfield Hails Andover High football „ ne, was on hand last Friday w'hen Andover entertained West Bloomfield. He put the stop watch on the game, and when the horn sounded the close of ^e action, the time elapsed on mck’s watch was 9 minutes, 25.5 seconds. Boxing Pact Signed TOKYO OP) — West Germany’s Willie Quatuor, the World Boxing Association’s top-ranked challenger, today formally id a contract for a Nov. 16 title fight against world junior welterweight boxing champion Paul Fuji, a former Marine from Hawaii. I . Bathgate, Pittsburgh . Stanfield, Boston Keon, Toronto Ratelle. New York . McKenzie, Boston Point Leaders Don^t Include Chamberlain 10. But Wilt, who didn’t even attempt a shot in last Saturday’s game against San Francisco, still leads the league in field goal percentage with a nifty .568 average on 46-for-81 and stands third in rebounds and assists. Jimmy King of San Francisco is the leading scorer with 322 points, while teammate Nate Thurmond tops the rebounders with. 313 and Len Wilkens of St. Louis leads in assists with 92. Tho Leaders: King, S.F. Thurmo--* ' 3. Reed, I 2. Thurmond, S.F. " Reed, N.Y....... Byarlor, L.A. .. "ling, Det. ____ 13 1W 73 291 22.4 11 106 62 274 24.9 10 101 63 265 26.5 9 164 50 258 28.7 12 111 36 258 21.5 10 96 61 253 25.3 . 12 79 79 237 1 NBA SCORES / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, im B—3 'Duffy Doffs Hat to Yale 11 By ‘DUFFY’ DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University With the college season 70 per cent finished you can expect to find hats on your milk bottles. That’s what we Used to call it as kids around the Pennsylvania ^ coal fields when the cream came to the top and would freeze. Well the same thing is happening in all sections of the country. Certain football teams are demonstrating their leadership and this week our hat — not the milk bottle variety goes off to Coach Carmen Cozza and his Yale Bulldogs. The Eli certainly is seeing the cream come to the top late in the sea- Yale is the most improved team in the East and from what we’ve heard has a tremendous quarterback in Ohioan Brian Dowling. This gifted signal caller underwent a knee operation last year and broke a bone in his hand just before the season began. f Dowling never has played in a losing game at Yale and never has had the benefit of collegiate spring practice. Yet, in the three games he has played this fall Yale shpw? 118 points against 29. In the 56-15 rout of unbeaten Dartmouth, Dowling played with his r;ight wrist tapied but led ground gainers with 192 yards. His play selection on Coach Cozza’s multiple T that includes I and single wing formations is amazing. He runs, passes and knows exactly how to feed the ball. SON OF HANK Other impressive' Elis include Cal Hill, a fine back, and defensive tackles Glenn Greenberg, a son of famed Hank, and Paul ■ Tully, who reported a year ago at 270 pounds and now has speed and quickness at 226. He’s eating one meal a day on a weird diet and probably can’t wait until his season ends Nov. 2.5 with the annual Harvard clash. Yale looks like the Ivy champion and has a fine shot at the Lambert Trophy, emblematic of the Eastern title. Army and Penn State have a few supporters, too. You almost have to-discount Yale’s 26-14 opening game loss to Holy Cross. Yale had no spcing practice and that first game was a giveaway. Yale had the ball 18 times against the Crusaders and gave it away eight times — five fumbles and three interceptions. Since then Cozza’s crew has allowed only five TDs in five game and is one of the nation’s defensive leaders. V GETTING BETTER In the Midwest, Purdue gets better each week. The Boilermakers are averaging 30.7 points a game and there seems to be no vyay anyone in the Big Ten can keep versatile Leroy Keyes off the scoreboard. He has 90 points now and we have to face him in another week on his grass. Saturday may tell the real story on Purdue and Keyes. In Minnesota the Boilermakers face a Gopher team that has allowed only six TDs in seven games. Big Eight standout Oklahoma is worthy of Top Teh ranking. i>*rhe Sooners, the surprise team of the country, have come back all the way in their first year under Coach Chuck Fairbanks, teamTin 1954. , * ★ ★ In holding a good Colorado team scoreless, Oklahoma be- came the nation’s toughest team to score against. The Sooners have permitted only two TDs and a total of 17 points for a 2.8 defense against scoring. This is a tough football team that body will push around. Hoosiers Next for Spartans MSU Sophs, Juniors to Ploy More EAST \ANSING (AP) -'We’re not writing off this season,” said Michigan State football Coach Duffy Daugherty, now with a 2-5 won and lost record. ‘‘We’ll keep one eye on Indi-na,” he promised of the „ with the unbeaten Hoosiers this Saturday. * * * But Daugherty said he now hopes to find out who the play-he can common for next year. ‘‘We!ll do everything we can to win our remaining games.” Daugherty said. “But we want to get a good look at -every sophomore and junior on the team.” NO DEFENSE A main reason for the bad showing this year, Oaugherty said, is simple. “We can’t stop anybody on defense.” '• The Spartans first lost their great defensive players of last year by graduation, he said. Then the' defensive unit groomed to replace it was riddled by injuries. ‘We have reserves playing St •«tring now,” Daugherty said. FOOTBALL STANDINGS 2 5 0 Sil152 2 5 0 82H27 1 5 1 106 m ... FATAL PILEUP FOR CYCUSTS - More ap wirtphoto than 50 bicyclists crashec| Sunday near Mex- in a hospital. Several of the participants ico City during the Around Mexico Race, and were hurt when they tumbled into a ravine Fulgendo Salazar of Mexico died yesterday during the pileup. Indiana Given Nod Scribe Foresees Purdue Win By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Sophomore Express will be[ Notre Dame 35, Pittsburgh CHICAGO (AP) - This is the week they start cutting the deck to turn up No. I in the Big Ten title drive. The OT Swami, 35-16 for .686 so far, hopes to avoid the joker. Purdue 17, Minnesota ,13—An explosive offense against awesome defense should make this ong a. d^sic as each team strives to remain unbeaten in the conference. The Gopher fense, battened down by , end Stein, held Iowa to 41 yards rushing last week. Led by Leroy Keyes, who has scored 15 touchdowns, fifth-ranked Purdue amassed 401 yards on the ground against Illinois. Minnesota will join the Keyes club. * Indiana 20, Michigan State 18—After whistling through seven stations, the Hoosier hard to wave down in this one.! 10—Pitt isn’t the pushover Overpowered 21-7 by Ohio State, | was earlier in the season. That the Spartans will be stinging, is for most any team' but the The Airway Lanes’ Classic and the North Hill Lanes’ Qas-sic league leader are looking for breatjiing room as they re-___________ _..... .... turn to action tonight and to-^""' * ol morrow, respectively. Made Rite Chips has a two-point edge over Sport Welder Repair at Airway but six other teams are within sia^ points of the pacesetter entering tonight’s competition. Ray Keith had 26^72 last | ^ week but lost the senes honors pc ----------- "" ‘Chum” Miller of Airway Lounge who registered 258-247 —677. Other high scorers were John Rosetto (256-661) and Pat^ Treacy (243—659). srkley, r. 217-^. Friday Pontiac «totor Airway Man HIGH SERIES - HIGH HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Jerry Larsen, 22:1^04; Bob GAME—Inez Henderson, 206. Wadntfday K. of C. man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Franli _^arza, 204-23^29; George Felice, 232; Bob Clark, 224; Ron McGinnis, 220; George Atchison, 216; Severyn Niedielskl [215. TRIPLICATE—Fred Huot, 149. Vandewater, Emily Mecum, 541. HIGH GAMES—VI North Hill has an even tighter race. Hazelton’s Lettering is one point in front, closely pursued by nine other teams. National Twist Drill leads the hopefuls who all are less than six points off the pace. . A 231-224-652 by Ken McIntosh and Walt Rennhack’s 258— 603 led the scoring. The Huron Bowl team had a 1096. i,A close individual dual in Friday’s Howe’s Lanes Senior Classic found Clarence Stapelton and John Whitehead also dividing the laurels. Clarence had 224-232-638 and John 220-236-636. Bill Willson and. George Paulson had 221s each and Bd Szot a 213. AIRWAY LANES Friday Wastilda Marchai... HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - HIGH GAME—Ed Fr WESTSlbE LANES ’ Thursday St. Mkhaal Man HIGH SERIES-Al Norman, 223-221-16. HIGH GAMES—Mac Siegers, 233; arry Cote, 224; John Spina, 214-204. Thursday Housewives FIRST PLACE TEAM — Sport Center rophies. 300 BOWL Thursday Twilighters HIGH SERIES-Amy Rossako, 502 arpentry by Overfield. Wed. Pontiac Motor Inter-Office Met. HIGH SERIES—Paul George, 219-224-, 634. HIGH GAMES—James Elliott, 235; Ralph Park, 226; Ralph Armstrong Jr., 226; Roy McGinnis, 221; Joseph Gaines, 200-221; Rich Fuller, 216-204. Wednesday Hep Cats HIGH SERIES-Etta Feltes, 503. HIGH GAME-Jeannette Wlschtnr- POINTS—Tom's Meat Market, 33; Todor- 214. TEAM ______ ______ ____ ______, 33; - off Brothers, 23; LeO's Drugs, 22. Wednesday Nite Ladies ClassL HIGH SERIES-Betty Deschalne, 514. TEAM POINTS—Sam Allen & Sons, 2U/^; Gilmore's Sunoco, B&B Sewer, Watllng-Lerchen, 20 each. HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Maxine King, 202—525; Virginia Reader, 509. Tuesday 300 Bowlers ^ SPLIT CONVERSION — Grace Cooper, 6-7-10. Tuesday Nite House Men HIGH GAMES—Ed Waiczyk, 225; Larry Take, 221; Hal Hopkins, 216; ' Maryland ( lyyczzcgb_____ SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE - -'yrence AM Or-Pts OPWLT Tex.Al s Tech But they more likely vvill get stung by the Gonsa-Isenbarger-Butcher rookie ripsaw. This marks the start of the toughest part of the sixth-i^ahked Hoosiers’ schedule. After MSU come Minnesota and Purdue. Michigan 20, Illinois 14—The mini have made defensive changes after Keyes’ kangaroo court. If they coiildn’t stop him, how can they stop Ron Johnson who has plowed 815 yards in seven gan»es—only 69 short of Tom Harmon in 1939—and set a Big Ten record with 42 rushes against Northwestern? * ★ ★ Northwestern 20, Iowa 10—The Hawkeyes, without aCe quarterback Ed Podolak, scar^ Minnesota before succumbing 10-0. He is expected back this week. The Wildcats know how to churn out yardage—that is, until they get in the shadow of the Something down there seems to get them. Ohio State 21, Wisconsin 12— Reverting to their traditional meat-grinder ground game, the Buckeyes tore up MSU as full-hack Paul Huff ripped 117 yards and scored twice. Winless Wisconsin also will find Huff tuff. ninth-ranked Irish. Lakeland Grid Title Won by Midget Lakers The Lakeland Athletic Association * concluded its Suburban Midget Football Conference season Sunday with the Lakers’ varsity completing an unbeaten season in a driving snow squall. The Lakers trimmed th6ir counterparts, the Chiefs, 33-0, as Tim Simon-score five times on runs ranging from 745 yards. , ,, | The Chiefs took the junior, varsity contest, 13-6, on two six-pointers by Mike Hennan; and the Lakers freshmen were 25-0 winners as Bruce Heyese tallied, three touchdowns. His longest; was 83 yards on a reverse. ' Thursday night the Lakeland AA gridders will have their third annual banquet 6:30 p.m.^ at the Waterford CAl building. Packers Suffer 2 Key Injuries GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — The Green Bay Packers faced the prospect Monday of continr uing the defense of Uieir professional football title with their two starting running backs sitting on the sidelines. ★ ★ * “It’s too early to tell just how serious the injuries are,” Packer spokesman said Monday afternoon when asked about the condition of halfback E 1 i j a Pitts and fullback Jim Grabow-ski. Coach Vince Lombardi described Pitts’ injury as a slightly torn achilles tendon and said be probably would be out indef-finitely. Grabowski suffered knee injury. Lombardi said would have to he listed as doul ful for next Sunday’s game with the Cleveland Browns. Both backs were injured in the first period of Sunday’s 13-10 defeat by Baltimore. The Packers indicated Sunday that Pitts might be lost for the season. Neither he hor Grabowski played after leaving the field with injuries in the Colts’ game. Ethiopian Takes Title BOSTON UP) — Sebsicie Mamo of Ethiopia, representing Colby, won the Eastern Intercollegiate Cross Country championship Monday, covering the mile course in 22 minutes, 52 seconds. Tufts took the team title. Rts OP W L T P»« OP 4UU 83 S3 700 1S4 8S 4 0 0 61 23 6 1 0 97 44 4 0 0 149 S3 6 1 0 21S 116 3 2 0 46 67 3 3 0 83 81 3 3 0 76 49 3 S 0 112 131 1 3 0 38 SI 2 S 0 62 131 1 3 0 40 8S “ 1 3 0 42 84 0 3 1 60 93 . . 0 3 1 50 87 0 6 WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Confurunct All Gamut w L T Pts OF W L T Pft OF 0 0 Ids 40 6 0 0 213 741 VO 116 70 6 2 0 272 181 f 0 71 53 4 3 0 172 162 0 120 150 3 4 Q 153 T63 2 0 94 82 2 5 1 12p57 ^4 0 77 190 1 7 0 13^ 337 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Cunfaranct All ■Gamas W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP 3 0 0 68 40 5 1 0 146 73 310 82 52 5 1 1 157 102 3 1 0 105 53 5 2 0 T96 74 210 67 55 5 2 0 198 99 211 94 43 4 2 1 146 80 211 75 67 4 2 1 129 121 2 2 0 78 95 4 2 0 127 92 0 2 0 43 62 2 4 0 102 125 0 3 0 7 67 1 6 0 46 158 0 4 0 56 142 1 6 0 80 178 IVY LEAGUE Confaranca AM Gamas W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP lie 4 0 0 153 29 5 1 0 181 61 irvard 3 1 0 119 56 5 1 0 199 70 inceton 3 1 0 117 89 5 1 0 167 91 irtmouth 3 1 0 102 65 5 1 0 154 107 irnell 2 2 0 93 92 4 2 0 139 96 inn 1 3 0 49 103 2 4 0 111 155 liumbia 0 4 0 49 115 2 4 0 90 142 -own 0 4 0 27 152 1 5 0 42 164 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE '‘nnfaranca AM Gamas . T PIS OP W L T Pts OP Virginia Tech ‘-my ivler, Ohio e$t Texas -jyton Houston Georgia Tech Vlllanova Boston College ^-’-rado Stale Force ilversity of Pacific PIttsbL 'Colgate A new 82-foot ketch is believed to be the lai;:gest ever built entirely of aluminum. 0 51 79 2 5 0 106 135 0 41 66 1 7 0 67 113 0 12 li4 0 6 0 15 138 AM Gamas _____ jyLTPtsOL ... 129 68 440 163 128 3 1 0 97 65 5 2 0 116 111 310 88 58 4 3 0 155 93 2 0 30 62 3 3 0 115 95 121 69 64 2 4 1 115 92 120 29 53 150 45 130 ___ 1 3 0 65 87 1 6 0 74^155 Baylor 0 2 1 20 »60 1 4 1 ,37 101 MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE r'Anferance All Games TPtsOPWJTPts OP 0 64 42 5^ 1 184 83 0 49 6 5 1 0 211 34 .......... . . 0 52 46 5 3 .............. Ooclnnatl 1 2 0 34 75 2 5 Wichita 0 2 0 23 52 1 L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE r8tnA All Aa R. Island L T Bts OP W L T • ■0 0 114 47 5 1 0... 3 1 0 72 60 3 3 0 122 112 220 72 39 4 2 0 135 52 111 37i 34 5 1 1 111 72 ni’ 1 3 1 30 75 2 4 1 .... « 0 4 0 16 86 0 7 0 PACIFIC-8 "c^FERENCE Conferenc a AM Gi W L T Pts OP W L T _____rn Cal 5 0 0 161 24 8 0 0 _ UCLA 3 0 1 125 69 6 0 1 202 108 Washington 3 2 0 75 49 5 3 0 129 73 OregonSt. 2 11 70 1D6 5 2 1 170 127 0 3 0 * 68 81 4 4 0 137 139 2 0 36 88 2 6 0 80 \62 3 0 53 104 3 5 0 99 186 5 0 53 183 0 8 0 80 245 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsOPWLTP . . 3 0 0 88 15 0 4 0 137 101 _ .. 4 1 0 145 81 7 1 0 211 128 W 8. Mary 2 1 0 64 55 5 3 0 173 t45 Richmond 3 2 0 82 81 3 4 0 103 145 Citadel 2 2 0 60 72 5 3 0 146 110 ---- 105 89 4 4 0 167 172 103 136 4 4 0 194 201 107 IA9 3 4 0 183 "" , oame cou ‘ ~ E. Cart yFurman Davidson . . . ... ... )^-Villanova game counts standings; y—Lehigh game For TIGERS only. . long & lean Panetela GO KING ' EDWARD Amenca^^argesl Selling Cigar Jordan, W; John Mallema, 237; B( Mumford, 234; Bill Stockton, 213-217. Introducingtii^ew Pontiac's Only Authoriied MG Sale* fr Servlet • Bigger engine. (1275 cc—10% more hp) • Smoother clutch. Works with minimum pedal pressure. • Quick and easy folding top with 3.3 sq. ft. rear window. • Plus responsive rack-and-pinion steering. Tight racing suspensioo«-Sqlf-adjusting disc brakes. Foam bucket seats. • Come in for a test-drive. See how much you’ve got going for you in the lowest-priced true sports car going. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 467 Auburn Aveiiue—Pontiac 335-1511 PHONE 335-1183 When in Doubt See JHanoute. and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.-S. Navy in the Korean War, Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Quicks here for 12 years.- His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. ^ 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Ziebart-protected cars and trucks are worth more. Because they can't rust through! We innercoat every rust-prone area of your new truck’s or car's body with special Ziebart rust preventive applied by odr patented process. We seal all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart, rustproofing adds pp to $200 to the vehicle's value. And' Ziebart guarantees the protection! Army, Navy, _U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose .Ziebart, world's largest auto)itruckrustproofer, i--^— for guaranteed protection. Win ZIEBAJER.T J the war on rust. Phone us now. t •II OMUm AVENUE - Vhona FE MM2 7 1 0 124 43 4 1 1 104 93 4 2 0 112 178 3 1 1 1S7 78 5 2 0 197 74 5 2 0 192 113 S 2 0 143 43 3 2 0 138 79 5 2 0 14 139 Hambletonian Race Shifted to Sundays DU QUOIN, HI. (AP) - the Hambletonian, premier stake for 3-year-old trotters, will be raced henceforth on Sunday afternoons at the Du Quoin State Fairgrounds, Bill Hayes, president of the sponsoring organization, said Wednesday. Ej/er since the race was shifted from Goshen, N.Y., to Du Quoin in 1957, it has been held on Wednesdays. The 1968 event will be Aug. ^S. “On Sunday we will greatly 0 55 1401 broaden the base of people able ‘ '“ to attend the race,” said Hayes. “We also can more practically negotiate a contract to televise the event with one of Ahe major networks.” \ 4 1 1 259 109 4 2 0 122 103 4 2 1 105 85 4 3 0 135 149 4 3 0 105 99 3 3 0 88 91 3 4 0 113 133 4 2 44 4 0 130 ... ) 55 194 - 0 55 ■“ 5 0 45 i Will Your Car Pass INSPECTION? . I point in waiting 'til you're caught n ^ A mechanically safe car it now^ ifuired by law and it's our pledge to K ep your car safe oll-wayt. If you're S in doubt, moke an appointment now 5 with Pontiac's Number 1 Auto Safety S Center. E iVY-DUTY NEW TREAD 600x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8,50x14 S t’liia lux iititl rrlreadable i-niinR TUBE or TUBELESS Whitewalls $i extra NEW WHEELS 50% OFF! ^M^THTE^S-3qPAYjHWGE_ RETREAD TIRES »8*' Grade I Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRiCES FIRST! fnOM WHEEL ALIGNMEIMT E • Scientifically "measured and T correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cquse'of tire wear) $C95 BRAKE LIIVIIMGS \=®ii MONROE T SHOCKS I Forth© SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES FRED GAUKLER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering service offers the best in quality automotive workmanship at the lowest possible cost. Our staff of expert mechonica pledge to keep your cor in true, safe running condition the year around. CHARGE MOTOR MART ; 123 East Montcalm FE3-T845 B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 7, 1907 Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST PerlstalBls Is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So If you’re sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. ' Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective tempo-rtu7 relief of irregularity. Why don’t vou. 49«. Early Decision by Romney Seen Aimed at Waverers By JACK BELL AP Poliitcal Writer | WASHINGTON - Gov. George Romney’s expeqted early announcement pf liis GOP presidential nomination candidacy appears directed at locking in wavering supporters | and offsetting his slide ini popularity polls., | I announcement by the Michigan governor that he is in the running seems likely to guarantee Him continued public support of his cause by New ["York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, at least until next spring’s presidential primaries. News Analysis UHJVERSALCENEVE IccouturIcrdcU montrc Watches ’That LoveT'o (Dancing . Gay, fashionable ladies watches sparkling in ' diamonds, and crafted in rich alghteen karat gold. Perfect partners for a lovely wrist. Ian; $650. Right; $400. Romney ' has said he’ll announce his decision Nov. 18. ★ ★ ★ There has been concern within the Rockefeller camp about Romney’s recent public performances and about his ability to mount a convincing campaign not only for the nomination but for the presidency if he wins the party’s nod. Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. iJavits, R-N.Y., reportedly have [agreed that if Romney becomes a formal candidate they will stick with him until the spring primaries provide some assessment of his vote-getting ability. CLOSE SCRUTINY In the meantitne they inteUd to watch closely how he performs in the campaign and how he handles the sticky policy questions that he would face almost daily after an announcement. It is no secret that Rockefeller and Javits are less than pleased by Romney’s performance to date in fielding tough policy questions. They think, however, that his position in the popularity polls will improve if he is a declared candidate who shows he means business and displays some concrete qualifications for the nation’s top job. A declaration would give Romney some official status on a trip he announced Monday he will take to West and East Europe, the Middle East, South Asia, including South Vietnam, and the Far i East from Dec. 7 until early January. * ★ ★ He said he will “explore international, problems through exchanges of views with foreign government and other leaders” but will ijiake no speeches and hold no news conferences. If, despite this'effort to bone up on foreign affairs, Romney stumbles badly in the campaign or in the primaries Rockefeller "and Javits may have to scramble quickly to find another moderate-to support. I This would assume that the I New York governor persists in I his public and private avowals that he won’t himself become involved in the contest. HE’S FORMIDABLE Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas keeps beating the drums for his brother, calling him a “formidable candidate’ for the' presidency, a conclusion the poll-takers support at the moment. * ★ ★ The Arkaq^as governor also suggested Monday at a New York news conference that Sen. Charles H. Pew, R-HL, would make a good GOP-vice presidential candid^e. He called Percy “a thoughtful person who has interesting' and exciting ideas.” * * * Disclaiming any current vice presidential ambitions, Percy said he was grateful for Wintb-rop Rockefeller’s “kind words.” * ★ * Asked about California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who has been! suggested for a second man on a ticket headed by N^ York’s governor, Winthrop Rockefeller said Reagan’s views are too divergent from those of his brother. ‘TIRING OF HIM’ The Arkansas governor dismissed the potential candidacy of former Vice President Richard M. Nkon, saying “Voters are tiring of him.” But a poll by Louis Harris, published Monday by the Washington Post, showed Nixon running ahead of President Johnson in popularity for the first time. The Harris Poll also reported its survey showed that, currently, Johnson would be defeated by ttve other GOP presidential prospects: Nelson Rockefeller, Romney, Reagan, Percy and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York. ★ ★ ★ The Gallup Poll also reported Monday that Johnson’s popularity is at an all-time low, with 50 per cent of those surveyed disapproving of his actions, 38 per cent approving and 12 per cent with no opinion. Smith Brings the Cozy Comfort of Sunshine Into Your Home ... Arid Keeps It There All Winter 1. You are insured against ever running out of oil with our automatic, "KEEP FULL" Service with an H. H. Smith Sure-Fire Contract. 2. You are insured against short measure because all of our deliveries are J^- accurately metered to the last drop. 3. You are insured against high heating bills because your payments can be spread out over a 12 month period instead of just six or seven months. 4. You're insured against paying any fuel oil bills while the family's No. 1 breadwinner is laid up due to illness or accident. How's that for sure-fire heat insurance? We can promise you, "IT'S GREAT"! KEEP YOUR HOME FIRE BURNING WITH DEPENDABLE FUEL OIL SERVICE BY YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the Man who auppUea the surest, aafeat^aavinKeat fuel of all) OIL Company 590 S. Paddock St., FE 2-8343 ^ Member of the Oakland Heating Council KtEP FULL SERVICE MILK’S 00 FOR VITALITY WITH lunch^ viinH breakfast WITH sniACKS FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS You never outgrow your need for GOOD, FRESff MILK ameriGaTL dairy association THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1907 B—5 At Williams Lake, Airport Roads Rezoning for Center Approved STEVEN T. PETERSON Teen of Week From Kettering A rezoning request for a shopping complex was unanimously j approved last night by the Wa-jterford Township Board. To be located on the northwest corner of Williams Lake Road and Airport Road, the shopping center is to contain a supermarket, a department store, a jfinancial institution and 11 specialty shops and service stores. The seven-acre piece of property was rezoned from single-family residential (THA^L to general business (C2). - The request also was recommended for appr^l by the ■ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ie H. Hudson, a Pontiac city ;ommissioner. A few residents complained about the shopping complex, one woman asking board members: “How many of you would like this shopping center jammed against your property?” Also approved last night by a 4-3 vote was a request to rezone previously reconimendedv denial of the request by a 4-3 vote. Primary concern to board members was whether the operation would be an eat-in type restaurant or a drive-in which would require extensive business (C3) zoning, according to township ordinance. The attorneys for the applicant and property owners told the board that the business planning commission also was concerned with traffic problems the restaurant would bring. Denied unanimously last pight was a request to rezone from KIA to C2 property on Hatchery j Road at Pauline tor a dairy. Tabled until Nov. 27 at the request of the applicant was a request to rezone from RIA to local business (Cl) property on Williams Lake Road north of Macewood for a beauty shop operation. ) Township Planning commission which called for an Oakland,from restricted office County Road Commission traffic g restaurantjwould not be a drive-in restau- A K-pfiorina Hioh c .hp I i^^udy at the intersections of Wil- (Burger Chet) leant and that it would have in- A Kettering High School se- Hams Lake Road with South and '' ® nior has been named Waterford Township’s Teen of the Wepk. Recipient of the honor ik Steven T. Peterson, 17, son of Mr. . . » » » side seating for more than 100 i North Airport. * * 'persons.'' . * * * Several residents voiced ob-, , * ■* The road commission , subse-jections to the "' proposed zoning! :. quently, stated its intent to in-change. Board members voting! They argued that ROl zoning 'and Mrs. Thomas Peterson, 6140 stall traffic lights at both cor-jin the, negative wer^ Supervisor!was-incompatible for the area. Andei^onville, ners. iElmer R. Johnson, Treasurer L. Converslily, the planning-com- Servigg as a spokesman for Catherine Wolters and Trustee |mission felt ROl zoning was ap- A B-plus student, Peterson is!,. . u - , n- u ^ especially active in dramatics complex E. Frank Richardson. ^ y at ia«t ni0nt*R mApfino was 1,ac. TVia n1annin0 pnmn jpropriate for the area. at last night’s meeting was Les-! The planning commission had I It was pointed out that the Construction Pace Continues and athletics. He is a Thespian and president of the Dramatics Club, having! participated in several school productions including the One- . Act Play Festival at Lansing. Experiencing a banner build-tistics was the issuance of 59jditions, $9,636; and three com-He is well known to the stu-'ing year, Waterford Township building permits for new home mercial sigps, $1,500. dent body for his role as master I maintained a brisk pace last construction estimated to cost| The aoDroved commercial oer-of ceremonies at the school’s tal- month as 146 permits were is- $1,H9,1QP. Lit3 ^^8,000 barber ent and variety show. ,sued for new construction, ad- Ip October 1966, only 13 per-|g(, shop on Mid- A Varsity Club member, Pe- ditions and alterations estimat-mils were approved for new igj-j street and a $9 245 utilitv ic ..I------------------- construcuon worth an es-KuUding on the Silver Lake GoH timated $219,828. I Course Also last month, 28 permits! terson is looking forward to his ed to cost $1,346,598. third season on the ski and ten- I The previous October, by com-, Iparispn 92 permits were granted The new commerfial additions Peterson also has been active for construction worth an esti-include an office building at 5720 In several spewh contests. He mated $437,229, according to a Lake, $25,000; an of- has prepared humorous read-:report accepted by the Town-Ings for forensics, has won two|ship Board last night. ' Insurance Bids Opened for Township's Vehicles Four bids ranging from ,$6,520 to $81645 were opened by the Waterford Township Board last night for insurance, on the township’s fleet of vehicles. Tjie apparent low bidder with a premium of ^520 for the one-year period was Hansen, Metty and Hunt(. li Pontiac representing Citizens Mutual. WASHING’TON (AP) - Senate probers, whose investigation of urban rioting dealt first with a Texas campus uprising, turn next to a disorder near two predominantly Negro colleges in Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Mayor Beverly Briley was scheduled as the first witness as the Senate vestigations subcommittee re-" newed" today its hearings. The rioting in the vicinity of Fisk University and Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial! University broke out in April! shortly after Nashville speeches! by Black Power firebrand! Stokely Carmichael, former chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). ora-jel® Riot Probers tooth ache Change Focus ly suffer »|ony J l» mi Now at Sears Thru Nov. 11—One Full Color TOT TRAIT Color Portrait.... 99c I SEARS 1 SEARS PO.\TIAt; STORE L iqc.. first places in local Optimist 1 Last month’s figures increased I to $19,642,582 the estimated cost speech contests and has taken! a third place in state compe-!^, construction in the township 'after 10 months, more than dou-His extracurricular acUvily,jble last year’s total of $8,781-coupled with his high scholastic 238 for the same period. ' average, has earned him mem-| bership in the National Honor Society. I Peterson has been accepted! In next year’sTreshman class at the University of Michigan where he eventually hopes to' study dentistry. i Also active outside of school,| he recently was chosen master counselor of the Clarkston Chap-' ter of DeMolay. ! homes estimated to cost. $54,-;building at 481 Elizabeth !Lake, $20,000; a hangar at Oak-Other permits issued last land-Pontiac Airport, $5,400; and month were for six additions and j 3 delicatessen at the Montgom-remodclingjE to cojn^rical'ery Ward and Co. Pontiac Mall buildings, iP,600; ^ garages, store, $4,200. ! $36,677; 11 home additions, $34,- AIl bids were referred to the township insurance committee for study and report back to the board. In other business last night, the board approved a liquor license transfer from Price’s Grocery to Mary and Connie Breeding for a 1967-68 SDM-licensed business at 5390 Elizabeth Lake. , ★ ★ ★ Tabled was another proposed liquor license transfer from Francis J. Merchant to Robert K. Gobi for a 1967 Class C the one-year period was Hansen, Metty and Hunt, Inc., of Elizabeth Lake (Crescent Lake Inn). TO AWAIT NOnnCA’nON The matter will be refD-red back to the board upon notification by the fire department which contends certain requested alterations have not been made at the establishment. After lengthy discussion, the board^ voted to give half of the township employes this Friday off in observance of Veteran’s Day which falls on Saturday and agreed to give the other half off Nov. 24, the day after Thanksgiving. This arrangement will keep township offices opened both Fridays, according to township officials. It has been suggested that all employes be given Friday off, prior to Trustee Robert E. Richmond’s compromise motion. whyceillf person'to'person? Long-Distance calls can be dialed direct at a bid savings. 43 per cent on a daytime call between Traverse City and Detroit, for instance I Michigan Bell QUALITY DONUTS (We Got'Em) TASTY DONUTS (We Got 'Em) VARIETY DONUTS (We Got 'Em) -AUBURN- BAKERIES LIKE LIKE LIKE ^ MUru GQ0OS - Open 7 a.m.—9 p.m. Everyday 1375 Baldwin — 3337 Auburn Road 790; three commercial buildings, $27,245; three miscellaneous,! Dominating last month’s stp-$11,275; three garages and ad-! 7,000 Additional | Police Needed Now-Cavanogh mTROIT (UPI) - Detroit neffls more and better paid policemen to quell crime on the streets. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said yesterday. * The city needs at least 1,000 more policemen immediately,! Cavanagh said. There are about I 4,800 men on the force. | Cavanagh also said a patrol-1 man's pay should be “close to $10,000 per yeur^ but wc do not! have the funds to pay such] wages.” * 1 Pay for Detroit patrolmen cur-| rently ranges from $7,424 to; $8„335. More than 1,000 police-! men staged a ”^ick call” this spring, demanding boosts in pay thafcwould lift their salaries to! the $10,000 figure Cavanagh mentioned. i 1 The mayor’s remarks w p r ei prepared for tlclivery before a meeting of the Knights of Columbus last night. MEMO . . . ; If you work DOWNTOWN ... you will enjoy BRBWZING on your LUNCH HOUR through our Complete CARO SHOP GIFT ISLES and TYPEV^RITER MART MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART DAYS ONLY THROUGH SUN. NOVEMBER 8-9-10-11-12 GIQANTIC • YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY $12.95 FOR THIS VALUE ©SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • to TO 15 FINISHED 5 ■« PROOFS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE • 69< for each additional person* • PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FROM STORE PORTRAITS. INt. ’ 50< handling & wrapping NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Cor. Dixie Hwy.'and Telegraph Rd.'IN PONTIAC \oun / I I I I Olcismobile. Best place to get the full story on d '68 "youngmobile” is back of the wheel. That’s where all our young ideas come through strongest. Case in point is this bundle of ybuth we call the Cutloss S. It’s here to .show you just how deftly maneuveroble an Olds can really be. How quietly responsive Oldsmobile’s new 350-cubic-inch Rocket Vt8 (or Action-Line 6),.really is. And how youthfully, rhodish swingingly stylish the ’’youngmobiles" fronj Oldsmobile actually look, Three Cutlass S coupes in all {including a sporty bucket-seat convertible). All tailorable to your own taste via such , items as stereo, front disc brakes, dual exhausts. And all equipped with the full list of new GM safety features, standard fare. bo why not visit your Olds Dealer ond look over the whole lineup of new Oldsmobile models—from the front-wheel-driv# Toj-onado to the budget-priced F-85. Then drive one and complete your “youngmobile” education today. ,'1; See your nearby Oldsmobile Dealer See all the '68 "youngmobiles" .fram Oldsmobile at the Detroit Auto Show at Cobo Hall, November 18-26. THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Representatives of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization members gathered at NATO’s new Brussels headquarters to- OVERGROWN TABBY? — No, it’s not a feline Topsy, outgrowing its quarters, but rather a kitten peering through the window of a doll house. Photographer Chuck Mc- Gowen of the Wilmington Jdews-Journal clicked the candid bat in the living rbom of his Dover, Del., home. By The Associated Press Hundreds of students picketed at the University of Chicago and at the Berkley campus of the Univetsity pf California Monday, protesting on campus job interviews by Dow Chemical Co., maker of Napalm jelly used in Vietnam bombing. Campus police said 350 took part at Berkley. House Fires Amendments at Bill. Reorganizing Courts LANSING (AP)-House members fired another barrage of amendments at the-lower court ■ reorganization bill Monday night, including one providing the state would pay the jcounties |8.9 million over five years beginning in 1969.' Some 17 more amendments to the complex bill were on file to- Hope' Wanes for Mideasf Peace Plan day and others are certain to be offered before the measure comes to a vote in the House. Jits, presently written, the 41-page bill would replace justice courts, municipal courts and [K)lice courts with a statewide network of 178’district judges running in election districts for four terms. Discussed Monday, then laid over until today, was a proposal by Rep, Gustave Groat, Battle Creek, that the state pay the counties $10,000 per judge in each of the first five years of the new court’s operation to help counties meet the- costs. is now in a stage of the legisla-tiye process called general orders, where debate is fairly free and amendments may be offered almost at will. Sometime this week, it probably will advance to third read-— into position for a final passage — where debate, at least in theory, is more restrict- ed. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Western hopes that a compromise resolution circulated by the United States might break the Middle East stalemate in .the United Nations were dimmed today by Soviet rejection of the proposal. Soviet sources said the qoo. American plan, which calls for positive action by both Israel and the Arabs, was unacceptable because it gives the Arabs less support than an earlier draft proposed by six Af-r i c a n, Asian and Latin American members of the Security Council. TOTAL SPENDING Since the bill provides for 178 judges, that would mean a spending total of $1*78 million per year. Defeated was a proposal by Rep. Robert Davis, R - St. Ig-nace, to cut the new judges’ annual salary from $20,000 to $18,- Passage of the court bill, under the Michigan Constitution, requires two - thirds majorities in both houses of the Legisla-tur,p. France has never been ruled by a queen. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famoui ' Kothar Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Braokfost - D)nn«. CompUt* Corry-Out S«rvic» 58& Ooklond Ff Porking H 3.4061 It could not be learned whether the United States would modify the wording of its draft to meet Communist objections or withdraw it. A British “spokesman predicted that in any case it was a “fair bet’’ that the 15-nation council would meet on the Arab-Israeli conflict before the week is over. Informed sources said the Aiherican plan, like that of the ^ nations, calls on Israel to withdraw from- Arab soil seized] in the June war. But it also seeks action by the Arabs to end j their 19-year-old state of belligerency against Israel. U.N. ARBITRATOR The informants said the draft also authorized sending a U.N. Also rejected was an amendment by Rep. Raymond Smit, R-Ann Arbor, which would have permitted lawyers to practice in the envisioned small claims court — a division of the district court to which persons could take a civil suit in which the amount in question was $300 or less. The present bill bars lawyers, since the small claims court is intended to be inexpenstye and informal. ^ The court reorganization biiP NATO Talks Begin Today day to discuss closer nonmili-jference, leii by Undersecretary tary cooperation, but France'of State Eugene ” " was expected to be cool toward more tok'etherness. U.S. officials at the con- Dow Protested at 2 Colleges Some 500 were estimated in the crowd at the University of Chicago. Both demonstrations were described as orderly. The Chicago demonstration was limited chiefly to an hour of antiwar speeches, followed by another hour of picketing. RIVAL PROTESTERS A rival “recruiting booth,” in the form of a table with aptr-war literature and posters of the late Cuban revolutionary Ernes-te Che Guevara, was Set up by students to get signatures for an antiwar, anti-Dow petition. were expected to press the allies to keep NATO as tight* possible for a unified approach oving r Recently Wedj Couple Found Shot to Death the Soviet Union and Communist bloc countries. The United States would also Jike NATO members to mesh on disarmament, arms control and ways to achieve German reunificatioin. the French during this meeting, even though President Charles de Gaulle’s independence makes France cool toward the tightening up in NATO the United States now seeks. MUSKEGON (UPI) - Police yesterday found the bodies of a young recently married couple. The husband had apparently shot his wife, then turned the gun on himself. David C. Ross, 27, and his wife, Celia, 19, had been dead for about five days, said police. Mrs. Ross Yi'as lying partly clothed on a bed, with a rifle wound in the head. Ross lyas lying next’ to her holding 30-30 deer rifle. / Police said they found a receipt for the deer rifle which had been purchased in Grand ' Rapids Nov. 1. Neighbors said they had heard nothing unusual from the couple, married in August. A liquid. Polycomplex A, is useful for destroying oil slick in water.. State Department sources in Washington said the U.S. delegates hppe to persuade their allies to consult more closely on major international issues affecting the Atlantic community. These sources complained that since the alliance was hammered together in 1949, NATO ambassadors have usually met to inform one another of decisions already reached by their governments. Any such complaints expressed at the Brussels meeting undoubtediy will met with raised eyebrows from the European members. 'They have lopg comblained that the United States rarely consults them in advanVe on anything unless it wants k)mething out of them. NO REVISION No radical revision of NATO machinery is needed to bring about closer consultation, U S. officials say.' U.S. officials do not expect another head-on collision with Before the delegates was" a report in four parts: (1) East-West relations, (2) relations within the alliance, (3) general defense policy, and (4) relations with uncommitted countries. Informed sources said it calls for a loose sort of consultation so that on some issues 14 of the 15 members can get together and France can abstain or take part as she wishes. Tonight MO Admission 0140-r-OWIdifn Mo TiOO andlOiOO P.M. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRKS WANT ADS! FREE COFFEE for our PATRONS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-4436 >rly the Forum MATINEES DAILY OPUS at 11:45 PM. SHOW STARTS 12:00 i^ONTINUOUS r ormerty j FOR MAtURE ADULTS - EpS TUlf My name is llarie, For some unu^al and fascinating entertainment come see me and my playmatesi NAKED PREY”, representative to the Middle East to try to work out a settlement but did not bind him to specific instructions. The United States b^gan circulating its plan after the big powers had held weekend consultations with Arab and Israeli leaders. Jaysons 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900 "Wednesday thru Saturday The JERRY LIBRE TRIO Erfjov Yonr Thanksgiving Day Dinner Here • COCKTAILS • H IVCHES » DINNER » PANCINC WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! The major powers took over the problem after the 10 nonpermanent members of the council reported Friday that they had failed to agree among themselves on council action. NOW! HURON ADULTS wVd;,'$m. Mat. ChiWran Under 12 ►GERALDINE'CHAPLIN -JULIE OIRISTIE-TOMCgjRief, I ALEC MESS • SIOBHAN MNA • RALPH R^IOT ,MSHARIFiAszHNAGoiRODSLEIGER’Rm WED.-SAT.-SUN. at___________1:30-5:00-8:30 M0N.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at.......8:00 ONLY iOOCrOR ZHilAUO ..IN PANAVISION' AND METROCOIOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. DRIVE-/ N Ft 2 1000 I DRIVE-IN MIRACLE MILE so. TCLECRAPH «I SQ. LAKE RD. 1 mile W WOOOWARD CNIIOAEN UNDER 12 FREE r CLECTRIC IN-CAff HEATERS - IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE BLUE SKY OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. \ nespeedand spectadp! m JAMES mSEK z i ; 1 fVA MARIE « if WINNER OF 3 SlUXT = ACADEMY AWARDS m-ii IN-CAR HEATERS lE iTEVEALAIMO ,_____________iS.iLUt>AST>MIO p/jill''' I IN SURER MNAViSKWrANO METmcOUHl g M ^ iSSm ^ . ilfillEEISk VflDKirS i cV®'Qf> S AV lASTIMSCOim 5 or JANE FONDA ^ a SM STEVE IMcOUEEN-MAM _ . .nunnn.nA» - bliliitiiiB-niliiililiiiliikTiiiiiimiliiiuiiiiiiitUAfJJJJlliiiiHiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiUJuijjjju'- or our ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS. Our ’68 Chryslers are on the floor. 15 all-new models. Sedans. Wagons. Hardtops. Convertibles. All full-size. With , luxurious new interiors. Improved engines. Great new styling. See for yourself how beautiful a big car can be. First Run! . = ^tairoman;; F*'* ~ makes 'DEAR JOHN' look like al‘ Runi gfairv tale. Would vou believe!‘ - VIRGINIA WOOLF' looking like a; SSunday go-to-meetin'?" MOVE AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^^CHRl^LER yjjgg MOTORS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Ciarkston, Michigaa -4- Ij-, THE PONTIAq PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1967 B—7 BlOOMHEll MIRIHE MIU SH0PPIN6 CENTER Teach by talking ‘See’N Say’"" tAjr. Music Says A happy conductor leads 12 different instruments, clarinet, guitar and more! Pull talking ring — hear name and soorid of each I 'Talking Drowsy*® Doll says ‘Mommy... I’m sleepy!’ 5.88 Charg* iti Little mothers love to cuddle her to sleepi Pull her chatty ring, she says ‘AAommy, kiss me goodnight' and 10 other different thingsl Cotton flannel body, vinyl hands, head, ISlfi” tall. Just the gift for your favorite little girl. Is there a doctor in the house? ‘Operation* 3.99 CHARGE ITI You are the doctor in this wacky gamel Remove funny plastic ailments, If you slip, the buzzer sounds—and the patient’s nose lights upl '/ Move out, soldier, and find the enemyl You'll get them on the run with your M-161 Pull back the bplt and fire 9 short rounds. Prime the bolt 6 times—out bursts over 50 rounift 'of real 'action' sdUndl hfo caps or batteries needed. 32* Idng. Be a crazy cook! Create goofy but good menus with the Incredible Edibles* set Everything you need for a full course dinner from Luscious Lizards, Gourmft Goldfish, Snake Snacks to bite-size bugs! In 4 delicious, safe flavorsi CHARGE IT! mCKE^ SAVE NOW! SAVE BIG! SAVE UP TO 20%! Waldorf® Lauan AAAHOGANY $097 REG. 3.68 Am save 71c Oak-Teak-Cheny Woodgraiii Reproduction* $/|97 RiEG. 5.86 ^ ♦*» SAVE 71c. PROVINCIAL ELM REG. 6.88 SAVE 47c CONGO WALNUT *4»J REG 5.44 SAVE 29c White Sand Lauan AAAHOGANY $038 REG.3:79 0M SAVE41C ANTIQUE RUSTIC ^ BIRCH ^ $ K18 REG. 5.68 <1$ 4»a SAVE SOc BUMMFIELD WIUGLE MILE SHOPPIM CERTER SIlSSOUTHiaEOMniRR ' PWNE3a2.S1T3 Free Personal Checking Accounts Available at Al!12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Ponitac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at* Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily 12 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725 We Invite You To Attend PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Our 35th NOW IN PROGRESS Tremendons SAVINGS on New Fall COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SIHTS KNITS LINGERIE Use Your Personal Charge Security Charge or Michigan Bankard 48 STORES AND SERVICES WITH FREE EASY PARKING 47t>< Anniversary Birthday Special Ladies' Nylon Briefs 2 for$l Reg. 79c A . wonderful buy — only one of many you will find at our great sale.- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TIL 9 J>.M. S. TELEGRAPH RD. at SOUARE LK. RD. /, B—8 THE PONTIAC P»ESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, lp67 GM Year-End,'67 Total Dividends Dip NEW YORK (AP)-Directors of General Motors Corp. Monday declared a year-end dividend of $1.25 per share on its common stock, compared with $1.50 for the same period last year. This„hrings total 1967 pay- ments to $3.80, compared with $4.55 last year. ★ * ★ Chairman James M. Roche said the amount being distributed “reflects the operating results attained this year together wi|h the corporation’s forward requirements for work-; ing capital and plant investment! necessary to maintain up-to^late plans of adequate capacity] throughout the world.” Uf Falls shaft | GRAND RAPIDS UPl - The 1968 United Fund drive at Grand Rapids collected a record amount but fell short of its | $2.1-million goal, campaign' chairman EdSko Hekman an-i nounced today, the campaign i closed with $1.96 million! pledged or collected, for 93.51 per cent of the goal. Last year, i with a one-week extension, the| campaign raised $1.92 millioh.' | Group to/Ask Help in Planning Center Employment of an architectural consultant firm to help plan the Human Resource Center for southeast Pontiac is expected to be recommended at the board of education meeting tomorrow. mtiac School District’s Finance Study Council is already studying the proposed muRimik lion dollar facility to replace three elementary schools ^and serve adults’ social needs, out the new council feels it needs some professional advice. The school board hopes to decide by Feb. 14 on plans for the center. Its first phase is (pected to be open in >69. Other items on the board agenda include: • Discussion of placing silent telephone alarms connected to the police station in sqhpols where break-ins, acts ^ vandalism and thefts have increased sharply in. the past year. # Adoption of a $15.3-pil-lion 1967-68 operating budget which would leave only an es- timated $317 balance at the end of the fiscal year. • Review of .a 1968-69 preliminary budget target of $16.5 million, which would put the school district nearly $1 million in debt unless the local school tax is raised. • A proposed raise In sub-, stitute teacher daily pay to make them more competitive . with surrounding districts. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p m. id the district administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. There have been recently some 300,000 new cases of, gonorrhea and 20,000 cases of| syphilis reported annually in the| U.S. Doctors believe that true| figures, withheld because of | embarrassment \or ignorstnce! ,are closer to \,200,00d\ and 1369,000. save I That s what |jQ 40% happens 'when you -Dial direct between Detroit and Grand Rapids-instead of Person-to-Person.xSavp time too.\ RETARDED — 'Phis youngster is one of many w helped by the Michigan Association for Retarded Children,.a United Fund agency. Supporting training and education of retarded children," largely through the establishment of daycare and training facilities, the agency establishes and works with local units while promoting general- welfare, research TELEGRAM Tues., Nov. 7tli/ Hawaii Wish you were here Floyd Cramp But since you're not, get rid of all those '67 Frigidaire models. Quick! I'm buying the '6S's and they'll be on the. way soon. Tell custqnfers they can SAVE! ♦ looks sporty, yet it has class!’ Mrs. Joyce Cotter, housewife, with daughters Cynthia anid Candace. Never defrost or run short of r shelf space again! if Frost Proof top to bottom! 'if 22.3 sq. ft, usable shelf area! if In the door storage' for bottles, cartons, eggs. if Twin vegetable -Hydrators keep produce dew-fresh. sporty* looking, yet it has the classic tines of a larger Buick. And the quality of Buick Is still there!' Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? “My new Buick Special Deluxe is a very comfortable car. It drives nicely. It handies very well. It’s small enough to park. And yet large enough to be comfortable in. And It is not a car that either myself or my teenagers can’t handle. It’s just a very nice size for us!’ “Once I saw this car, I had to have it. i would have been disappointed had I not gotten it!’ ° The ’6f Buicks witlrthe new GM safety features are at your Buick-Opel dealer’s. VANDEPUTTE BUICKJNC. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. LOW PRICED FRIGIDAIRE “CLEANABLE” 30" RANGE HAS REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR! ★ Big 23* wide Even-Heat Oven. -A- Oven selector and temperature control for perfect baking and broiling. ★ Two 8" and two 6" fotf-hoot-ing surface units. •Its RS-30L 30" electric " This Frigidaire Jet Action Washer handles no-iron fabrics beautifully! • Durable Press Care helps new wonder fabrics stay smooth, without ironing! • Two speeds —including Gentle speed for delicate fabrics! • Deep Action Agitator, Jet-Away Rinse, jet-simple mechanism! • Jet-fast spin cuts drying time, saves heavy lifting! FE 4-35T3 IN PONTIAC ^ UL 2-3D00 IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 346S AUBURN ROAD OPEN MONDAY AND'FRIDAY EVENINGS Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIA-C, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1967 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows C—1 WKHSinConcert By DONNA FURLONG Saturday night the gym at Waterford Kettering High Schol will be “alive with the sound of music,” Beginning at 8 the entire vocal department will present its fall concert, “Reflections.” Featured will be the A Cappella Choir, Girls and Mixed Chorus, Gleemen, Girls’ Ensemble and the Girls’ Trio. Soloist for the evening will be Margot Headley who was oiie of three students representing WKHS at Meadow Brook last summer. The groups will, be accompanied by Gail Strader And Sonia Martin on piano, Mark Taylor on drums and Griff Verhey Student^ qtPCH Pick Princess, „ Chief for'67-68 By JAN GODOSHIAN Pontiac Central High School students have chosen a chief and princess for 1967-68. Leon Looney has been selected chief and the new princess is Theresa Hunt. Their court consists of J.C. Bard, Mi-' chael Campbell, Janice Muehl, and Maryanhe Schoneman. School spirit hit its peak in the hoilCe-coming pep assembly held Wednesday. A giant megaphone for the class with the most spirit was awarded tp the seniors. John Mason, class president, accepted the award. ★ * ★ Margaret Jones’ homeroom won the trophy (an orange milk can) for the best - decorated room. David Barker, student council president, awarded the trophy to Sherry Powell, homeroom president; and Purvis Hunt, junior class president. Garth Errington, principal, aroused school spirit with a f^w comments and was given a pride and spirit jacket by the sophomore class. Roger Shepler, cross-country coach and team members Bob Dickie and Larry Hurst accepted the cross - country, award. The senior float was a whale this year, the junior float was a mocc^in, and the sophomores built Snoopy ^nd his doghouse. Dispute Rages at Utica High on the string bass. Janet Hunt is the faculty instructor. urban LEAGUE SPEAKER Clarence Barnes, executive secretary of the City Urban League in Pontiac, recently addressed stu^e^ in the WKHS library. /' B a r h e s spoke to several classes throughout the day on the topic of the summer racial protests. He was the guest of John Poage, WKHS teacher and Poage’s classes. Under leadership of Mihran Kupelian of the faculty a radio station will be set up. A recent grant will take the project from the planning board to reality. ♦ * ★ Tomorrow night at 7 there will be an open house at Kettering. PARENTS, TEACHERS TALK Following a brief meeting in the gym, parents may speak to teachers in their classrooms. Refreshments-will be served. Officers for the 1967-68 season of the National Honor Society at WKHS are iviary Lou Marino, president; Diane Nielson, vice president; Gail Strader, secre--tary; and Sonia 8|artin, treasurer. , The annual pep assembly will be held before the game Friday night against Waterford Township High. The varsity cheerleaders will perform a skit, “Sink The Skippers,” and football coach James Larkin will introduce senior players for their final appearance. The Marching Bapfi of WKHS recently performed during halftime at a Detroit Lions football game. Milford Girls Get Practice at Passes By DIANA NEALER Powder puff football is aptly named, junior and senior girls at Milford ‘ High are finding out. After a grueling practice, those who haven’t “taken a powder” are left hirff-ing and puffing. Every year since 1964, the senior girls have challenged the junior girls to a game of flag football. Tension mounts as this year’s game day approaches. They're Known as the 'Diggers' at Rochester ANYBODY FOKFOOTBALL? The kickoff of the Milford High School powder puff football gam? mas to wait lentil (from left) senior Sharon Woodruff and junior Mary Lou Tressler look their best. Senior coach Robert Zwinck keeps the football in readiness as he (watches the primping process. The game will be held Nov. 14. Seniors Sell the Most Ads at Marian py PATRICIA POLMEAR Students at Marian High School worked hard and waged keen competition before , the seniors won the ad drive. Sponsored annually by yearbook staff, the two-week drive is staged to raise money to help pay -much of the cost of publishing the Marian Way. The quota for each girl was $6. Prizes were awarded to the top sellers and to the number one class in sales. ★ * ★ Sophomore Debby Lahodney, who sold $600 worth of ads, took first place, which was the choice of $50 or the use of a 1968 Mustang for a week. Debby chose the money because she doesn’t have her driver’s license yet. FRESHMAN IS SECOND Colleen Whiting, freshman, brought in $450 to win $25, which was second prize. Senior Joyce Murphy received the third prize of $15 for chalking up $425 worth of ads. ByLOISHADLER Utica High School is again in the grips of a raging controversy. This time the dispute centers on the Student Council. After Michael Beasinger resigned the presidency because his family is moving to Alabama, vice president Juel Bjerke, a junior, took over the duties of president. However, before, pike’s resignation was even turned in, the senior repre-sentati|tes began to discuss holding a new election to choose another senior as president. ^ In the resulting confusion the Stildent Council turned to its constitution to straighten out the-problem. Upon a thorough constitutional examination, the council found that Juel was indeed supposed to take over “if at any time the president becomes unable to fulfill his office.” However, it was also discovered that the council was not operating according to its constitution. The procedure of electing officers and representatives had not been followed. Therefore, either the constitution is void or the council is not a duly elected body. , * ■ * ★ David Lathers, principal, and Mjirvin Lichtenstein, adviser, have been working closely with the council to solve thi?^ dilemma I in a democratic way. Seniprs running as class representatives m the new election are George Geihart, Marlene Beck, Gary Gordon, Jeanette Rivard, Linda Fitney, and Vicki King. ‘ ^ The 1968 yearbook, the Warrior, went on sale Monday and" will be sold through Dec. 8. The Warrior, Is really two books in one, Utica and Stevenson high schools are, both represented in its pages. Freshman Denise DiPonio and senior Julie Diehl won $10 each for fourth and fifth places, respectively. Claire Vocht, senior won $5 for sixth place. ■k * * Seniors receive an afternoon free of classes for being the number one class with sales 16^ per cent above quota. ORDER OF FINISH Freshmen placed second, followed by the juniors and the sophomores. Seven students who brought in $200 or more will receive free yearbooks. Ad sales ranged from one dollar for a stu-, dent booster to $200 for a full-page ad. Every Wednesday and Sunday the yearbook room is full of activity as the staff works tp^ipeet deadlines. Clarkston Club Sets First Play “Bigger and better — I am confident that this year’s book will be one that we can be very proud to distribute,” jsays Marilyn Abele, yearbook editor. SALES EXCEED HOPES “Despite a s 1 o w start,” commented Julie Diehl, ad chairman, “Qur total sales far exceeded our hopeful estimate. Everyone played a vital role in the success of the drive.” Sister M. Raphael is yearbook modera- Every school has its celebrities and Marian is no exception. Anne Wise and Patricia Polmear, seniors. Sue Savant and Karen Nanry, juniors, were participants on WWJ’s “Think Big” show. They presented their views on contemporary music, the Vietnam war demonstrations, and on going steady. By KARIN HEADLEE "iRi?"Hippiu^ have their “diggers” and so does Rochester High, School. RHS “diggers” (formerly ... but infrequently) . . . referred to as Conservation Club members work hard to beautify school courtyards. Officers for this year are Linda King, president; Charles Layman, vice president; Barbara Foster, secretary; and Janice Irey, treasurer. ’ To decide which people will be eligible to go on the annual canoe trip, the club developed a point system. ■k k k Members will receive points for the club functions in which they participate and for the number of meetings they at-. tend. TO ATTEND PLAYS Participating in a government-sponsored progratn, 170 RHS .students will attend seven plays at Meadow Brook Theatre.'They were chosen at random from English and literature fclasses. ^ Bill Rupe, Steve Hawley and Roger Baran have joined the varsity cheer-leading squad to help the gifls cheer the RHS athletes. Varsity cheerleaders for the 1967-68 sport’s year are Brenda Campbell, Nancy Johnson, Jennifer Gaines, Jane Ploe-ger, Katherine Wake, Melinda Shueller, Gail Moynihan and Adelaine Munchian-do. . ★ ★ ★ Cheri Hames, Cheri Luther, Diane Lundwall, Valerie Baran, Jean Carlisle, Cindy Fletcher and Jean Simmons are the junior varsity cheerleaders.y Festival at Adelphian By GAIL GALLANT l^nsored by the Adelphian Academy Student Association, under, the direction of Charles Schlunt, faculty adviser, the annual Fall Festival was recently held In the E. P. Weaver Auditorium. ^ A large circle of the AA’s mill-manufactured products centered the gym. Col-ol-ful and old-fashioned costumes were worn by the attendants. Brother Rice Talks Set By GARY MILLER The Assembly Committee of Brother Rice High School intends to bring before the student body speakers who will discuss issues relative to the students. •Under the leadership of senior Steve Mitros, the committee will feature speakers such as Detroit’s* Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, reprwentatives from both Vista and Peace Corps, an executive from the automotive industry and Sen. Philip Hart. Collaborating closely with the committee is A.A. Dean of Birmingham. . Kingswood Volunteers Enjoy Hospital Work By MARY STEWART “It’s such a great experience!” and “Wish we could go every week” are some of the statements of excited volunteers from Kingswood and Cranbrook who work at the Pontiac State Hospital. The recreation program with teen-age patients at the hospital is sponsored by the Student Cabinet, a joint organization of Kingswood and Cranbrook schools, headed by Jim Brooks and Mary Duryea. Students who went to the Halloween party at the hospital blaim that it was a great success due to the enthusiasm of everyone there. Dressed in costumes, they participated in a-popcqrn-eating contest and bobbed for apples. The cabinet is also interested in participating in a new progtam at the hospital. Volunteers will work with children from ages 7 to 13 to improve their skills by teaching them games. Open House at Romeo By UNDA JOHNSON Rojneo High Schol will hold an open \Jj8dSe this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for Michigan Education Week. The evening will begin with a short selection of music by the Romeo High School Band under the direction of El C. Ojala. Following this program parents will follow their children’s schedules, giving them an opportunity to speak with the .individual teachers. By KATHY MATLOCK The Clarkston High School Drama Club' is presenting its first play of the season, “See How They-Run,” Nov. 16, 17, and 18. Directing is Mrs. Edward Gibson, assisted by student directors Mary Fellows and Dana Wiegand. Tomorrow, the play cast will present a preview for all English classes. . Yesterday, the second edition of “Wolf Cry,” the school paper was sold.-★ ★ ♦ This year’s debate team consists of Jeff Fischer, Dan Franklin, Mark Griffiths, Gary MacMillan, Neil Mansfield and Mark Taylor. The French department is holding a French day tomorrow for t h e entire student body. The two teams will meet next Tuesday under the lights on the football field at MHS. k k k Although the challenge was not officially issued until last Wednesday, both the senior and junior girls have been practicing since early October. AGAIN THE COACH Robert Zwinck is coaching the senior girls this year after leading them to victory in their junior year. Junior girls are gaining their football know-how from Gary^Iohnson. Not only ar? these girls involved in very lady-like activitieskicking and catching a football — but on the day of the game they are to^^me to school looking their loveiiest . . iin boys’ football jerseys! For the first time, the winning team will receive something tangible for its efforts. The staff of the high school* newspaper, the Smoke Signals, is designing awards fdr the winners and their coach. ‘ Lapeer Computer Fete By STEVE NICHOLAS Somebody out there loves you and Lapeer High’s computer dance will find out who. Yes, the computer age has reached LHS. Lapeer High’s Panther Press is sponsoring a computer dance Nov. 24. Your partner for’the evening is picked by a computer company in Boston. Forms are handed out to all students wishing to be “perfectly matched.” ★ ★ ★ 'The form consists of 50 questions about your personality and what your date’s personality should be like. Some of the questions are; My ideal date’s hair should be: You answer; short, long, or medium, whichever you like. Other questions ask of clothes, sports, books, school grades, music and movies. Isn’t it wonderful what machines can do? Student Tells of Visit to Laos N. Farmington Rivalry at Peak PontlK PrMs Photo DRAMA — Clarkston High School members of the Drama Club (from left) Kathy Donahoe, Mark Taylor and Diane Lundy rehearse a scene from the forthcoming play, “See How They Rup.” It will be presented Nov. 16, 17 and 18. Diane and Kathy are seniors, Mark a sophomore. BCD Sweaters Arrive By SHARON BERRIDGE Tradition was upheld at Bloomfield’ Country Day as seniors received their senior sweaters, olive green pull-overs, with three types of cables running down the front. ' Rehearsals have begun on the annual Vesper Service under the direction of Mrs. Mortimer Neff. BCD now has two Mrs. Neffs on the faculty: Mrs. Raymond Neff, music director, and Mrs. Mortimer Neff, play director. By MONfY MITZELFELD Cranbrook student Bill Katzman, who spent last summer in Laos, related his experiences in that Southeast Asian country to a student assembly last Wednesday. His trip was sponsored by the American Field’-Service. Bill had little time to prepare as he was only given •*a two-week notice of departure. He had to take his 12 inocculations (for the trip) during final-exam week. * ★ ★ First sent to Bangkok, Thailand, for a two-day briefing session Bill then traveled to Vientiane, capital of Laos, where he met his new “family”, the Bila-vSarns. ■» RETIRED OFFICIAL T Since Bilavarn is a retired government official and the family is quite prominent in the city. Bill had the opportunity to meet many important officials in the Laotian government. During his stay, tragedy struck the family. One of his Laotian brothers died from injuries caused by a motorcycle accident. Instead of mourning the death, the family celebrated. ★ ★ ★ ’ From this experience Bill learned about the Laotian philosophy towards life and death. Bill spent the last 10 days of his visit in the countryside where he joined the farmers in their rice paddies. , By ANNE KlULEEN Chants for a Raider victory will accompany North Farmington’s brown and gold car caravan Saturday afternoon. Rivalry will be at its peak when the two Farmington high schools dash at the annual yule game. Proceeds from this game will be used for Christmas decorations in Farmington. ^xteen voices comprise the 1967-68 , Nolthem Choraliers. Performing as a madrigal group the chorale an extra curricular activity for students who meet on Tuesday evenings. / Director James Hunt made the announcement of selected members last week. k k k This year’s sopranos are Mary, Kay B^rr, Kathy Miller, Sandie Mallette and Janice Young. ALTO SECTION The alto section includes Laura Kahn, Daria Manchuck, Pam Dauber and Ruth ' Handzlik. ‘ « Steve Heyn, Bob Davis, -^aul Kemp and Jamie Enle, Tony Garcia and Gary « Gonlalez are among the male voices. A pinball piachine has been given a mind of its own by NFH senior William Appel. '• .k kk Started as a sciencp* project when Appel was a freshman In Cincinnati the computer has taken over three years and $15 put it into operation. SOLVES PROBLEMS The machine multiplies and does trigonometry problems. It has 85 per cent accuracy but can’t be used for longer than 15 minutes without burning out. * * ★ The electronic, brain* proves very useful, for Appel who does his physics home-woirk on it. Education Week of St. Lawrence By JANICE VAN DEIS BROUCK This, is education week at St. Lawrence High. Today, a one-act farce entitled “The Shoemaker’s Wife” was presented. Starring in the production were Ray Reckling, Linda Heinrich, and Pete Hypner. The selection Is under the direchon of Sister Colombiere with Nancy Galuben-sky assisting as stage'manager. The economics- class under the direction of R. A. MacDonald also entertained jtoday with a skit entitled “AVhere Have All the Profits Gone” or “Ode to the Economic Man.” k k k Sister Ann Patrick, senior English teacher, advised the panel which discussed the topic “'The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare for It.” ' ' PANEL MEMBERS Panel members w^re Rose Callewe^^rt, chairman; Christina Mayes, Nancy Dorris, Ruth Schmidt, Dale Vollmers, Andrew Williams, and James Devereaux. Members of the French classes will present a skit, “Oui je parle Francais” written by Janice Blanche and Christine Domagalski, Thursday. This skit will feature conversation, poetry, and music all delivered in French by first-and second-year French students. ' ★ A, “Reach for the Stari” is the title of the play the Future Teachers Club is presenting Thursday. ■ Jacoby on Bridge north *K87« 10 95 4 ♦ 6 3 WEST ♦ J42 V8732 ♦ AQ9 *1095 east (D) ♦ AlO VAK8 ♦ KJ2 ♦ Q8743 SOUTH AQ95 3 ^ 10 8 7 54 f KJ6 Both vulnerable West North East South IN.T. Pass Pass 2* Pass 2* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10 The most popular of these is to him. South responded with the Lan^ convention, namedjtwo gpades and proceeded to after Alvin Landy, the man who'make four odd with some mild ran the American Coptract Bridge League for the last 20 years. Naticmal tournaments aren’t going to be the same without Alvin around to keep things going and to keep everybody happy, or at least as happy as possible. help from the defense. Declarer won the with his jack, returned to dummy with the ace. and led a low heart. East rose vdth the king and proceeded to play ace and one spade. simple one. Specifically, when an opponent opens One no-trump, you bid two clubs to jshow both major suits. In the back-in position you don’t need much of a hand to make ' ' ^ I this bid. By Oswald and James Jacoby xhe Landy convention made Bridge experts use numerous possible for today’s North special artificial conventionl'to reopen safely after East’s for one reason no-trump was passed around land one reason j lonly. That rea-j Ison is that they' South won in his hand, led seheduje the project. another tnanp to dummy’s —y.----------------------- king, ruffed East’s ace of ’The Landy convention is a hearts, discarded one diamond THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 Road-Extension robin maldne LUDINGTON (Jfl — State Rep. Dennis 0. Cawthome, R-Manis-|tee, has called a public imeeting Nov. 11 to map “battle plans’’ for the eittenrioh of Om U.S, 81 freeway in west Michigan. thome said the SUte Highway Department dJropped tht extension from Mont^e to Pentwa-ter from its fiyp-year plan because of la^ of funds but adds that, with legislative passage of the Bc-callMl good rMit package, there was a chance of getting the department to re- By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert on the king of clubs and finally conceded one diamond trick. Every 16th - mile driven in the United States is driven in Texas. THE BETTER HALF JACOBY showing method. Blackwood is the most popular but there are others that have one thing in commolb. Each one is better than no convention at all. In response to no-trump, we all use some artificial set of responses, and against no-trUmp we need some artificial method to get into the bidding. Q-^The bidding ha* been: Weit North East South I* Pass N.T. Pass Pass Dble Pass 2 W Pass ? You, South, hold: *AJ76 V2 ♦KQ43 *KQ109 A—^Bid two apadea. Your partner la marked, with aome spades and should know that you can’t have much of a spade suit. You did not overcall at your first turn. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing one ik>-frump doubled,' West runs to two clubs. North and East pass. What do you do now? Anawer Tomorrow THE BORN LOSER “I’d never buy that middle set... that girl is out of step about half the time.’’ BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berfy By Art Sant / WHAT6ETS ME IS THAT I'M , £ ' - ’5V By SYDNEY OMAEE ARIES (Mar.- Jl-Apr. 19): Accentkon frisMli, dasiras. Kay li to ba lalactlva. You could stop out of bounds wlth^ knowing it. Nall down roqulrartiontt. Bt specific In making raquksts. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Accant on protosilonal ofiorts. You could racilvi push in right diraction. Don't resist opportunity for advancement. Go diroctly to too. Eliminate verbiage, red tape. GEMINI (May 2t-Juna 20): Favwable lunar aspect coincldas today with chance to . learn, gain through roading. Accant on publishing, writing, advartlsTng. Longdistance commOnlcatlon Is Important. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check resources. ’Mete or partner appears to take Initiative. AOuch attentlor ntara around hidden, unusual subjeci.. Your • “» unknown Is si-------------------' w>«v ■" *— Ings with skeptical. —-------- Frankness Is great a tantlal. Be practical. Overcome • tendency to wish Instead of act. If analytical, you gain. Otherwise, thorp could bo loss. AQUAftHIS (Jon.'20-FOb. IS): Cyolo ts hfgfc You'get action. Success di“ — -----eftorts. Day to tako Initlativ ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin cerned. Domestic adlustment occ this year which deeply affects your GENERAL tEND^NCI^S: Cvcla high (or AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special «(ord to SCORPIO: don't trade something CAPTAIN EASY ^»9KW.KIM‘ BEHINP A ....ifMBP0ekM5BlVERl f-- V/OTVB VOU PONE WITN MR.M By Leslie Turner I ready to a ir nothing. (Cepyritht, 19«7, Gen. Fes. Cerp.) _________________je others to lose confidi VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sert: 22): Display ......... L...... WO"*- * satlllty. Havo i “Gentlemen, we may revolutionize the cigarette industry . with this beauty!” OUT OUR WAY ________________ Avoid excess. Catch up on routine tasks. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Accent on ----sntlc, crea*' -- ------------- “—*' vestigate. Ask questions. Obtain ans---- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Changes due at home. Family member expressts desire which could be considered eccentric. Keep open mind. Attamptinp to restrict could encourago minor rebellion. Act accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): _... phasis on relatives, short lourneys. Today YOU can put Ideas to practical use. Key Is to concentrate forces. Some try- to Marriage lie Nathaniel Allen Jr., 2)t Osmun'and Joyce A. Peaks, 479 South Edith Lawrence J. Duffle, Farmington and Patricia J. Baker, )4 Edison Martin N. Kuratzky, Oak Park and i Terry D. Willard, Birmingham ’ Jolin R.” Hertza, Ecorse and Dianna F.^ Bzovi, Bloomfield Hills Roger W. Hathcock, MfiS Forestlawn! and Marsha L. Darling, 4973 Patmorr Donald L. Ellington, 75 Montere) Joyce M. Reynolds, 65 Monterey Paul L. Barber, Rochester and F. Gllsson, 274 South Edith Duane L. Johnson, 22 Carleton an tricia A. Chapman, 22 Carleton , Roger J. MacKean, Rochester and Karen M. Collins, Royal Oak Robert L. DaBrabant, 1«W Stc Judith K. Langoll, Madison Haights William L. Clyne, Highland ans A. DeSmet, Highland Brian W. (Jell, Clawson and Cheryl S. 1j|fTvl^^klear, 92 Frail and Patricia i Grand I I KWOW VtoU'RETEACHIW’ME THE <3AME BV ROlMTlW OUT WHICH CARD>SISHOULPPLAV (3RAMPAW, BUT HOW COME ALL THE CARP3 ARE OH THE TABLE IKJ PROMT OF YOU AT THE ENPOFEACH (SAME/ D. Bir..... _ John L. Young .... --------... ------- , Michigan and Marlorie J. Dowding, L Farmington Robert C. Hubble, 72 Putnam and Edna C. Martindale, HI Augusta Gerlad R. NIsbIt, 3139 West Huron and Bonnie K. Yurgll, 1195 Jay Leonard T. Ltwis Jr„ Birmingham a Pamela J. Whipple, Birmingham Randolph E. Kerr, Lake Orton s Darlene F. Smith, Lake Orion Ronald R. Rogers, 96'.^ Parkhurst ai ■ Crickon, ------- EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider . TELL ME, DR.BRITEBITE, ] VUHAT IS THE MEAlOlkJG / £) IK7% NU, Ik. TM tq. OK / 'i GIVE UP... ^ OF LIFE? y' r IVHAT IS IT ? J ■ CiJ 11-7 BEFORE I GO ^ I WANT TO KISS MY PETS GOOD-BYE By Ernie Bushmiller tricia L. Pipper, Milford DonalsT C. Ger-- OonalsT C. Cards, Ox|^ and C . Ferguson, Madison HSlgltn Gary D. Pursell. 76 Edison and 5 Deborah d Joyce L ’ Lamb "Lak "o 1 Oxford and Charlene; Michael *'*RS°w?lson, Rochester DeBdrah s. Guthrie, Taylor , John D. Johnson, Ortonville and Nancy ' L. Walker, Ortonville Douglas S. Purdo, Troy as A. Defasen, Royal Oak Allen F. Striebich, Water.„.. __________ Clare B. Daley, 1652 Alma ' Charles W. Jetho, Rochester and Norma A. Morris, Birmingham Gary B. Henderson, 1367 Wo ' Kathlaan M. Lapave, 34 Cllva Daryl E. Golnes, AAetamora J. Anderson,. 530 Oakland I Mel w. Werden, Union Lake and Irene M; Werden, Detroit BOARDING HOUSE I / MV PAST ^CESSES) Never CHANGED ME and "" NICE TO SEE NDU HERE. XV NEITHEK WILLTWIS ONE / BUT . MAOOR./after UEARIN'IN ACTUALL'/fame has IT'S DRAW-ABOUT ALL THE 6ISD0U6H\ BACK^.^ IN ADDITION TO-^ER,/ YOU MADE I FIGURED YDO'dK AH-*- CERTAIN LEGAL 0E TOININ' THE FANCY PROBLEM^, EVERYONE ^ RACQUET CLUB - > \WAMT4 TO BORROW^ , -downtown / ^--V—vAAONEY/;- d Linda’ Station Transfer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Comrtiunications Com-: mission has announced receipt of applications to transfer control Of WOIA-AM and WOIA-FM^ radio stati(xis, at Saline and. Ann ArtKH*, Mich., from Herbert| W. Lester to-Felty Broadcasting TCorp. I iV (i-n IJOIJ'RET-- LATEAI^* NO —IT ISN’T 1 SANITARY TO KISS YOUR PETS TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan ____it'y- 'SNEAKY WEEK!; “^VE YOU SNUCK-UP ON anvdne topay? remember* ♦ASOOPINPIANISASNEAI^ ^iNPlANl'i-'STE^THlS^ ^EAL^r^AU^ATs SO , THATS IT' 1 SNEAKY WEEKi ' TSi/EY00 SN0CKrUPON ANYONETOPAY? KEMEMSEP-»A600P INP1AN15ASNEAKY, ^iNPIANi-''STEALTH IS-yEALTHrAMAUTNAT.-^' DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 C—3 Huim’s 5 day tk m EMf^EPTiO^AL SA VMJVGS ... shop UVeitnesday^ Alovewnher H thru Monday, J^ovemher t3^ Read our circular ilelivered to most homes shop now and sure! SAVmGS tor Women, Misses'', Juniors Misses’ tops .... 2»97* 3.37 Misses’ slacks; tops....3.37 Jrs.’ shifts...............3.30 Jr. petites’ shifts ........ . 0.00 Cotton corduroy coats 13.00 Misses’ sweaters...........3.07 Misses’ stripe shifts .... ^4.07 Misses’ quilt robes...... 7.44 Look-of-fur-fabric coats . . '^20 Misses’ bonded dresses ... ^10 Half-Sizes’ dresses .......'^!0 Cantrece® nylon hose . . i*'*- 77*’ Toilet tissue .... !2 '•«»• 1.41 A 'Hudso’ deter^nt 20 3.07 Bathr(X)in organizer .... 0.07 Garment rack......\... 3.07 barrings ........... i”-- 00*^ Haifdbags; seconds ..... 2.37 Fur-look-fabric hats .... 1.07 Panty hose........... 2 p<-‘ 3.30 Leather 'gloves; lined pr. 2.07 Sleepwear ............. .2.07 Nylon slip; Corliss .... .2.07 Nylon petticoat\........... 1.77 Long leg panty girdle ... 3.07 Permanent press bra .... 1.07 Boots; waterproof... p*-- 3.47 High heel opera pump pr.3.47 SAVINGS for Mutants, Girls, Boys, Students Toddler’s robes............2.07 Babes’ butcher sets.....2.07 Knitgro-sleepers........1.07^ Blanket sleepers........2.07 Cotton ^stretch sleeper... l„40 Stretch deeper ......... 2.20 Curity diapers ***-2.30 Girls’ slacks.....t.77, 2.77 Girls’ striped tops _______1.77 Girls’quilt jackets _______0.37 Little girls’ snowsuits ... 0.07 Girls’ stretch tights...1.47 Girls’ nightwear ..........1.07 Girls’ dresses....2.07. 3.07 Girls’ jumpers .. 2.07. 3.07 »*■ Little boys’ pajarnas___1.37 Warmly lined snow s\xits0.37 Cardigan sweaters.......3.37 « Stay-neat sport shirts ... 1.07 No-iron wide-wale slacks 2.77 Girls’dressy shoes ________4.07 Boys’ ski pajamas.......2.17 Boys’ cottoif thermal knit shirts and dra\vers ..... 1.37 T-shirts, briefs .. 3 1.07 Jr. boys’ parkas ..........0.77 Boys’ nylon parka ..... 10.77 Boys’ zip-lined coat^.... 10. 7 7 Students’ casual slacks . .4.07 SAVINGS for Men Permanent-press zip coat *21 'Adam’ sport hats 3.29 'Champ’ hats, seconds. . 4.29 'Burstone’ wool suits .. *43 No-iron wide wale slacks G.07 Stay-neat wool slacks . . 12.44 Waterproof snow boots. 4.29 Saddle shoes 7.77 Cotton thermal knit shirts and drawers : L47 Men’s insulated thermal shirts and drawers 3.77 No-iron dress shirts . .. 2.77 Men s T- shirts, briefs, and boxer shorts 3 ••”■ 2.27 Cotton pajat^ 2.37 Cotton fljmnelette p.j’s. 2.97 Lined leather gloves ... Stretch hose 37- No-iron *sport shirts . . . 2.37 No-iron knit shirts .... 2.37 Cardigan sweaters V .. 7.97 Wide-wale surcoats .\ 14.37 No-iron plaid shirts ... 3.37 SAVINGS for the Home Brocade dress fabrics ... Jute burlap............. .wh. 40*^ Bonded knit fabrics p*. 1.73 9-pc. Tablecloth sets ..,. 4.00 Bath mat sets ......................3.00 Cotton terry bath towels, Bedspread-blankets ... .0.77 Tailored bedspreads__________0.77 Floral comforters 0.77 Pastel sheets; twin.................2.30 Stripe sheets; twin ................2.00 Bridge chairs ......4 ••r M3 Door mirrors; 16x60 .... 0.00 l4-pc. Punch bowl sets .. 0.00 Floor lamp....................... M4.00 9x12 nylon pile rugs. . . 40.00 ' Dense, crush-resistant polyester pile bToa^lloom ...•*. »<. 3.33 Scatter rugs........2 ••’■ 3.33 Slipcovers ....... 2 •••■ *20 Danish cushions . t-pe. »et 7.00 Bedrest pillows ....________________3.00 Fiber-glass draperies .. *7 WEDNESDAY ONEY SPECIAES These super-savings bargains , are for Wednesday, November 8 only. NO PHONE ORDERS. Misses’ Bucaroni!*‘ nylon shells; 36 to 40 2.47 Girls’ knee hose; 6 to SI/2 • • • .. S7c Nylon hose seamless irregs...pr. 27C Shoe'totes; vinyl .............. . • 97e Thermals snuggles, vests; Irregs. 2 for M.27 Chocolate bridge mix......... • 2 lbs. 9I Chocolate peanuts ............ 2 lbs. $1 Little boys’ sweaters, seconds ... 1.97 Ji. boys’ dble. knee Cot. corduroy slacks 2.771 Orion‘S acrylic ear bands. ■ ... 77r Men’s leather belts............... '1.77 Art reproductions . ................. 9I Hand towels; seconds ------ Dacron polyester bed pillows ........ $3 Print pillow cases. ........ 2 for 99e . Sheer Fabrics ........yd. 47C C—4 THE PONTIAC TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 • • r;;„, . ■ >-r>r; 7":!P........... ' . - ‘ -iii&. ■ . J****'*-}l ■ .’^^T.«‘'--'i^ -.I', , ;’ , ^ >'tf ?'■;*• ■', :‘- !,■•'.'• .; 1. >. -• SOVIETS’ NEWEST — A 100-foot rocket- brings up the rear of. ' *'* wirepnotof an hour-long military parade'yesterday in Moscow’s Red Square as revolution. The Soviets said the rocket is their newest interconti- part of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik nental missile with orbital capabilities. News in Pictures Shown for Review VIEWING SIGHTS — These three MiSs Teen- are vfrom^left) Patricia Stevens, Kansas-City, Mo.; GET — This double exposure age America contestants slipped away from their Jean Wisenbaugh, Cleveland, Ohio; and Brenda shows the Surveyor 6 and its activities for some high sight-seeing from ktop the Church, Parkersburg, W. Va. -----*—"" ---------- Southland Center in Dallas, Tex., yesterday. They SURVEYOR SIGHTS'TAR- moon target as the spacecraft was boosted early today toward an intaided soft land- BATTLE OF THE MTNDS — Joyce Wood, 15, a of the way as she plays at a football game ii ing by an Atlas-Centqar rock- piccolo player in the Framingham (Mass.) South Quincy, Mass., Saturday, et Surveyor 6 earned a tele- j High Schodl band, tries to keep her long tresses out FINALLY REjSCUED — C. E. Reese, Central his pickup trpek aftef it went over a 200-foot bank Valley, Calif., was in good condition yesterday oh a road 25 miles west of Redding, Calif, after spending four and a half days ginned under CRASMS INTO BWD BANK 7 This TWA jet airliner crashed injuries to only five, none serious. This is the left side of the plane into a m^ bank on a takeoff last night from the Greater Cincinnati showing, a crack in the fuselage.-The right wing was demolished Airport. There were 34 persons aboard but the accident resulted in and burned. TllK PONTIAC PH^:SS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 c—h YOUNG VOTERS Pupils at Pontiac’s ^thune School line up to register to vote in Oie student council election scheduled this week. They may only register if their parents are registered voters in the city. From left, sixth grader Felecia Pryor takes stu-. Pontile ProM. Photo dent registratiohs. Deputy City Clerk Mrs. Clyde Soucie takes parent registrations and Mrs. Mar^a Officer of 267 Branch watches her children—Sabra, Phillip and Gary—sign up yesterday. Public Offered ^50 Famtiies in Macomb Firearms Glass Evacuated by Gas Leak MOUNT CLEMEN^'(AP) -Some 150 families were evacuated from a six-square ihile area ^of rural Macomb County today after natural gas from a newly drilled well seeped The Pontiac police department will conduct biweekly firearms training classes for private citizens beginning Nov. 15. The first class is scheduled to meet at the gymnasium and assembly room of the police station at 110 E. Pike>from 7 to 9 p.m. Subsequent classes will meet| every other Wednesday. Capt. Raymond E.'NJdeggitt and Range Officer Ted Villella will conduct instruction on firing techniques and the legal aspects of owning, carrying and using a weapon in defense of life or property. LANSING (AP) - Three men ' _ ' * * * . . , land one woman today faced Weapons and ammunition will|g^2m^il^gq(,i;,3 qu charges stem-be furnished to participants. jining frorh narcotics raids in ——~ I Lansing and East Lansing that j netted police an estimated $170,- Waferford f^olice marijuana and LSD. GM Interest in Training Drivers Told Four Chprgedi After State Drug Raids William E. Kahl, 27,' formerly of Teaneck, N.J., was jailed in lieu of $12,500 bond Monday following arraignment in Lansing Municipal Court. He was charged with sale and possession of narcotics. -k * it Appearing with Kahl and charged with sale and possession of narcotics was Elizabeth! Washburn, 24, formerly of Minnesota. She was jailed in! lieu of $7,000 total bond. i Examination date was not set] “for -Kahl and Miss Washburn, i Named to the board of direc-j JAILED ^ i tors were patrolmen James] Robert W. Meyer, 22, of Elk-| Webb and Robert Reynolds andihart, Ind., was jaile^ Monday detective Richard Finkbeiner. Group Chooses Slafe of Officers Patrolman Glen Phelps was reelected president of the Waterford Township Police Officers! Association last night. Also elected to office for one-year terms were patrolman Carl Solden, vice president; and detective Gerald Smith, secretary-treasurer. through underground gravel formations and bubbled up in some home and farm water wells. A spokesman for Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., which was drilling the well, said it may be two or three days before the families can return. .'■*■■** He said the gas, odorless in its natural state, was nontoxic, but inflammable when it mixed with air and confined. He termed the evacuation precautionary. The families, all from isolated homes or farms, were evacuate from au area about 10 miles north of Mount Clemens, near 29-mile road. PROTECTIVE WALL Engineers were at work dawn making up barrels of mud to form a protective wall in the shaft of the well. It was a break in this wbll at a depth of 500 feet that caused the gas to l^k into the rock and gravel formation, lichigan Consolidated struck in the area last spring and has drilled five wells in an effort' to determine the boundary iof the new field. Increased emphasis on student driver training during, the coming years is vital if the United States is to reduce the high accident rate among teen-age drivers, Edward N. Cole, General Motors president, said today in revealing that GM spent more than $5.75 million in this program in the school year just ended. ‘There are in the United StaesI approximately 10.3 million drivers under the age of’20,”»Cole said. “We are building safer btomolbiles annually and our highway system is being expanded and improved constantly. We must now make greater strides toward a better-educated auto driver populaOon. ‘There is no greater opportunity to do this than through the cooperative driver education program in which GM, its franchised dealers and the school systein ,in our states are currently expending their ^eP forts.. “During the past school year it is estimated that mor(^than 860,000 high school studentk received their driver training^ed-ucation in the 14J49 autorW biles provided to the schools w General Motors and its dealer^ ‘Due to the increased inter est in the program by the four participating General Motors automobile divisions (Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick), the numbei^ of GM automobiles available'fo^ training increased 64.5 per cent over the previous school year.’’ Crash Injures 2 Area Men Two men are in Pontiac General Hospital as the result of an accident late yesterday in Oxford Township. In serious condition, according to hospital authorities, Aloha A. Mitchell, 37, of 39 Pontiac, Oxford Township. ' Reported in satisfactory con- DROPPING IN — A bit of refreshment is enjoyed by some elderly citizens who attended the grand opening of a drop-in center in Pjjntiac yesterday. The center is the fourth in the county for older citizens'and will act as a gathering place for activities. Pontioc Pross Photo Office of Economic Opportunity and city officials were on hand for the ceremony. Hours will be 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, at the center at the south end of Branch Street in the Lakeside Homes administration building. Libel Suit Filed House Unit Hears Plea: by Ex-Lecfder pgp,ew Teacher Permits of Local 653 A former president of UAW Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division yesterday filed a $500,000 libel suit against the TJAW International, the Pontiac local and its AFL-CIO newspaper, the Leader. ★ ★ ★ Charles A. Beach, 239 Victory, local president from 1957 to 1961, initiated the suit in Oakland County Circuit Court. It was assigned to Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Beach contends that he was discredited in May.1965 by union officials through a letter published in the newspaper accusing him of overcharging the union $280 while doing union work. The terms of office will b?-gin Dec. 1. An estimated total of four million people in the U.S. have some loss of hearing in both ears, and two and five tenths million others have a hearing loss in one ear. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - In-! after arraignment in East Lan-idianapolis Mayor John J. Bar- A candidate for the office of president at the time. Beach, in his complaint, claims the article was responsible for him los; ing the election two weeks later because he did not have sufficient time to clear himself ol dition is Perry C. Knox,*34,^!the "false and malicious’ jlmlayCity. - ■ ^charges before the vote. _ • n li ^ Oakland County sheriff’s dep-i * ★ ★ CompOiQn uUttOnjuUes said Knox was driving The International later found north on Lapeer and Mitchell!Beach guilty of falsifying the was traveling west on Thomas records pertaining to work hours when their vehicles collided at!available to him in his capacity the intersection. ; as shop committeeman. BARRED FROM OFFICE Because of the decision by the international. Beach who, is still iff I a member of the local, has been Tciol^ jbarred from holding an elec-f I ICTI I \JI < I itjyg „„ LANSING (AP) - Michigan schools, already short of teachers, face critical problems unless temporary teaching permits are renewed, school officials told the House Education Committee Monday. ‘None of us know where wfi’re going to get people to staff our schools unless these permits are extended,” said Kenneth King, superintendent of the Algonac public schools. ★ ★ King’s comments were echoed by more than a dozen school superintendents testifying before the House committee, which is studying a move to extend the 6tt- and 90-day permits. A spokesman for the Michigan Education Association (MEA), Richard H. Adams of East Lansing, urged, however, that the lawmakers not take action to extend the permits. HALF-DAV SUGGESTED Adams told the committee the MEA feels it> would be better] to put schools on a half - day‘ that the temporary permit sys-em has earned Michigan a reputation as “an easy mark for those who want to teach, are not qualified.” \ He said the MEA "is seeking to uphold professional teaching standards, adding that “I don’t think any shortage of professional h^lp has ever been solved by lowering the standards.” ^ ★ ★ ★ We’re not paying enough,” he said. He added that colleges are graduating enough qualified teachers, but many of these are being recruited by industry. V.S. Defenses Adequate for Orbital Bomb' WASHINGTON (AP) - Two top Pentagon officials, echoing the assurances of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, say this country has adequate deterrent power for an orbital nuclear bomb system reportedly being developed by the Soviet Union. Paul H.. Nitze, deputy defense secretary, told a subcommittee of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee Monday such a Soviet system would not pose a surprisingly new or dangerous developtnent. This view was backed in testimony by Dr. John S. Foster, the Pentagon’s director of defense research qnd engineering. ★ ♦ ♦ McNamara recently announced the Soviets apparently are developing a system to fire a nuclear bomb from a vehicle put into at least a partial orbit. At the end of the hearing, subcommittee Chairman Henry* M. Jackson, D-Wash., said he ^It reassured after hearing Nit^ say the ^viets’ - present intercontinental ballistic missiles could be more destructive than such a new System, and that the United States has full deterrent power against the ICBMs. ★ ★ ★ The subcommittee plans to continue into next year its hearings on U.S. defenses against nuclear missiles. Girl's Greeting Breaks Barrier Fire Damage ot City Home Near $5,000 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Neither rain nor sleet nor show nor hail—much less Iron C^utains and language barriers-kiould keep a little girl’s sympathy card from its rounds. When Adrian Lee, a j 12-year-old music pupil from At- ___________ _ _____ hre at a Pontiac homejianta, read that Russian basis with qualified teachers caused an estimated jpanjpaggj. Dmjtri Shostakovich than to operatb on- a full-time|?5,000 damage and took city fire-jjjgj basis with lowered teacher^en more than two hours to ex-, g^jj g tinguish. is Too Specific for Mayor's Use “I think the alternative you are giving us is irresponsible,’’ commented Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, a committee member. POOR REPUTATION Adams tdld the committee Police Probe Four vehicles under the command of Assistant Fire Chief Lee-Nye responded to an alarm at 30 Gillespie about 11:10 a.m. and were at the scene past 1 p.m. Officials blamed the blaze c an overheated furnace. five or appointive office in the union. sing Municipal Court on two ton’s supporters were .without, counts of posse^on of narco- those traditional campaign butties. His bond was set at $7,- tons in Tuesday’s election. 000. The campaign aide ordering! Pontiac State Police are in- « « , Ronald Bortree. 21. of State the buttons told the manufactur-jvestigating a break-in reported] „ .. . . . College. Pa., a Michigan State er that they should read Barton yesterday at the Paul Petrarca' procedures within the University student, was charg-jonly. home, 10400 Ellis, Independence ed with Meyer on one count of; ★ * * Township, in which power and possession and bail was set at. The maker followed the direc- hand tools valued at $422 were $5,000. tions to the letter. taken. The buttons say “Barton "^he tools belonge^d to Jame? I ~ /■'I started in Truck-Car Crash the ba.semj^ of the one-story Injures Man, 52, in Waterford ; frame dwelling and spread to I the rest of tne house. “Moscow, Russia,” was th'e whole address, but she committed her efforts to the mails. After all, she was a particular admirer of his. When the reply came about six weeks later, it was a photograph of the 61-year-old composer, inscribe in Russian. Best wishes, Dmitri Shostakov-:h,” it read. A 52-year-old Waterford Only.” Deaths in Pontiac Area^^'l^_^_^> Stephen A. Bone the mayor didn’t want to be associated with the remaipder Service for Stephen A. Bone, 78, of 1950 Airport, Waterford Township, will be 1;30 pm. I p.m. Thursday at the Moffatt of the Democratic slate. I Funeral Home in East Tawas Curry of 2045 Union Lake, Commerce Township. Curry is building the home. Police-'said entry was gained by forcing qut an insulation board. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Fu-With burial in with burial in the Grant Township Cemetery, National City. ! Mr. Keeley, a tool and die! maker, died yesterday. neral Home i^ith burial in; Surviving are his wife, Mal-Franklln. lena; a daughter, Mrs. Clifford! Mr. Bone, former owner of Mercier of Pontiac: three sons. Gas Bottle Co.,*died yesterday. Richard R i e c k in California,] ________ _______ Surviving are three daugh-| Norman Keeley of Pontiac and 51300 wer,e stolen from a South-ters, Mrs. Leslie Huntwork of Alvin Keeley of California; three]fjgid man’s car while parked on Goods Worth $300 Taken From Car Zoo-Mm^ Get 'Vanishing' Tag Amone those named codefen-injured yes-[ a new labor saving machine dmts in the case are Walterhandling hay is equipped P Rpiithpr UAW nresident- accident on Williams Lake Road with a squeeze - type fork lift JohnXe former Highway in the and can .gather and stack 56 Local 653, and coeditors of tshe township. ^ bales for easy loading onto Leader in 1965, Lucille Marshall, Listed in goocT condition at: trucks. now assistant secretary of state Richard A, Petrie"of 3845 Iris. __________________^ in Pontiac, and Jack Ference. ’ * ★ —--------------—^ Petrie's truck allegedly was forced off the road and struck Some $4,000 of the d a m a g e pgjgg gf g 1000,- year -was to the building itself, the'^i^j 3partment house discovered remainder to contents. , the state of Guerrero in Mexico may lead to ,a drastic , Eyeglasses that darken a tree, outdoors and then return to ai Driver of the car was John lightly - tinted state indoors or|G. Scully, 39. of Detroit. His ] after sundown are being widely !car spun into a ditch, according at Chicago Park Saccepted in overseas markets, ito township police. CHICAGO iff) — Special signs! Items valued at more than designating the occupant as a “vanishing animal” are being brothers; two sisters; 18 grand-the 90 block of East Iroqyois, children; and a great-grand- pontiac police were told yester-child. I day. I lA D I i Donald Schwartz, 45, told-'of-Kennetn M. Benkert ficers the loot included a coat. Orchard Lake, Mrs. Brian John--sOfn&{^ Union Lake and Mrs. Truman Smith of Broomfield, Colo.; two sons, Arthur B. of Paoli, Pa., and Roy K. of Waterford Township, 14 grand Dinmimxjiifim — lui 1 . * .j *u children; and 12 great-grandchil- ^ggneth M. Benkert, 21, of 583] dren. “ used on cages at t h e Lincoln Park Zoo, informing visitors that they are seeing a member of a vanishing breed of animal BIRMINGHAM - Service forj^Vj^®’ Mrs. Alfred B. Fullmer Service for Mrs. -Alfred B. (Verna B.) Fullmer, 75, of 3497 Levee, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. > Mrs. Fullmer died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Robert E. of San Gabriel, Calif., Benjie of Alpena, Ernest of Portland, Ore., and Raymond of Pontiac: three daughters, Mrs. Irene Poweres of tamp Pendleton, Calif., Mrs. Etta King of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Bradley of Waterford Township; a sister, Mrs. Vivian Parrjsh of Commerce Township; two brothers, Clifford Wright of Pontiac and Glen Wright of Union Lake.; 30 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandfchlldreif; Raymond L. Keeley Service for former Pontiac resident Raymond L. Keeley, 64, of National City will be 2 Police Action SoutMleld will be 10 a m. wed- ” “I*" ““y nesday at St. Augustine House, I Oxford. Burial will be in St. Augustine Cemetery there. ,Mr. Benkert, a student at Arts and Crafts- School, Detroit, died Sunday ot injuries suffered in an auto accident. He was a member of Holy Name Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Benkert Jr.' of Birmingham; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Benkert of Piqua, Ohio; arid a sister, Mrs. Stephen Wilson of Ann Arbor. J Memorials may be made^ the Detroit Committee Against the War in Vietnam., in care of 583 Southfield, Birmingham. Clarence J. Fortin OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Clarence J. Fortin, 60, of 180 Ora v^ill be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Flint Memorial Gard|ens, Flint. Mr. Fortin, a bartender, died Sunday. Three brothers survive. Pontiac police officers 1 and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 67 reported incidents the f. past 24 hours. i A breakdown of causes for police action; Arrests—9 Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—6 Larcenies---9 Auto thefts-2 BkyOle thefts^ Disorderly persons—4 Shopliftings-2 Assaults—3 Unarmed robberies—1 Bad checks—2 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Property damage accidents—11 Injury accidents-6 Dr. Lester Fisher, zoo director who put the signs on the cages of species in danger of extinction, reported that public interest has been great. The rare species represented ^n the local zoo include a native cat from Tasmania, mongoose lemur, orangutan, polar bear, Siberian tiger, cheetah, onager, anoa, laysant teal, bald eagle, Rothschild’s mynah, aldabra, the Galapagos Tortoises, and the golden marmoset. in Brief Dennis Harp of 49 Putnam j^old Pontiac police yesterda’y that someone stole two cue sticks valued at $60 from his I car while parked at Putnam ^ and Jefferson. r difford Stone, 36, of 26 W. Kennett whs sentenced by Mu-g nicipal Judge Cecil B. McCal-I lum yesterday to 15 days in the i Oakland * County Jail on a 4 ch^ge’of driving under the in-'i (luence of liquor. Mom’s Rummage: Thurs., 9 to ^12. Indianwood & Baldwin-R( Current Books BERRY’S WORLD. By Jim chant comments on, the current socio-political scene. The consistently high quality of his in-, sight and wit is truly arriazing. ] Berry. Four Winds Press. $3.95. Here is a memorable and hilarious collection of the syndicated cartoon appearing regularly in The Pontiac Tress. The . p-yr lovers of a good belly book contains 120 of the best jgggh this book is a real treat, of Jim Berry’s prize-winningipy^ Berry farls, it’s a must. panels. ------------------ --------- The popular • newspaper fea- | ? ture, which has been voted the ‘best syndicated panel cartoon” hy the National Cartoonists So-] ciety for the past two years, distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Asspeiation. All of Berry’s distinotive style' and needle-sharp satire are cap-: tured in this collection of tren- 34" YEAR of CONSECOTIVE DIVIDENDS More »ho« 53,500 shoreholdert of the Group Securities Mutual Funds will siKire in these fourth quarter dividends ond year-end capita,! gain distributions, payable Nov. 30, 1967 to shareholders of record Nov. 1, 1967. Aerospaca-SciMM FmhI M3 Common Stock Fmk .15 Fgf^AdnMclNoiFNd .11 9 SECURITIES, Inc. One'Exchange Place Jersey City, N. J. 07302 revision of theories regarding ancient peoples hemisphere. THE AEROSPACE- SCIENCE FUND o/GROUPSECURITlES, INC. INVESTING FOR POSSIBLE LONG-TERM GROWTH ^ DISTRIBUTORS GROUP, INC. 80 Pina Siraat, New York, N.Y. 10005 COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS AIM kiTTCD TO raUCRimONS OF TOUR DOCTOR OR eneieai aiinin. LOOIST OR OUR I e BATTEIIIE8 anO ACCESSORIES e REPAIR OF ALL MAXES Thos. B. Appleton . Cerfified by the yational Hearing did Socfety Main Floor, Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 FRtE FARKipe in tilt COURTHOUSt LOT A desire to serve and the personal experience -of grief by most of our ytaff makes us sensitive to the neeejs of others. ? SPARKS'■GRIFFIN F U N E R AL 46 Williams St. HOME ' Phone FE' 8-9288 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESIXAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 TV Violence ^ Mt i • being"'' the "Zon'lno’' OrdlnenaT 'of' thi Stirs Agression Thatj>art of the W V, of the NE General Business District. Also to coi sidar granting “Special Approval" und< Section 11.03, paragraph (e), Ordinanc 4S> to be allowad to construct a ti . ----------------------------------- _______________for reioi. ral, Business District, as IMS NOTICES Cord of Thanks ............ 1 In Msmorlom ............... 7 Announcements.............. 3 Florists .................3-A Funeral DirectorV^ .j,/... 4 Certietery Lots ..........4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found............. 5 Case No. 67-9-4 N sal LEGAL NOTICE . vember 28, 1967, ..... ship High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lalie Roadr Pontiac, *- V consider granting "Specii under Section 11.03, ----------- 3 allow the constru Michlgi. li-rl.Ph^'’.?;" ' const, ww bay 25c zonid’'c-2,"General Busine5s'''blafrlct,* defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance ‘‘■- Charter Township of Waterford,'_____________ land County, Michigan for tht following ' described parcel of property: Case No. 67-9-5 Lots 8, 9, . and 10' of Double Highways Subdivision No. 1, a part of the NE '/4 of the SW 'A of Secfion 26, T3N, R9E, Waterford. Township, Oakland County, Michigan. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Mlchigj-4995 West Huron Strei Pontiac, Michigan 4601 Nov. 77 21, 19i HICHIAND ROAD (M-59) wl V 159.25' \ 2onlng Case No. 67-9-1. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on November 38, 1967, in the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lale Road, Pontiac, Michigan, to consider changing the zone designation from R-tA jingle Family Residential District to R-OI, Restricted Office District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. «, being the "Zoning- Ordinance of the CharMr Township of Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan, tor the following described parcef of property: Case No. 67-9-1 , 77f.4?‘‘fS; Ue'sT *c’or‘‘na'?’'"o{ the NW V, of Section 20, Waterford Township Oakland County, MKhlgan, and loyth OfOkW E 50 faat to the point of banning of this dascripflon; thance due West 159.25 feet to a point;' thence Soirth 0W'2O" East 300 fart li a point; thence due East 139.25 lest to a point; thence North 0°09'20" West 300 feat to the point of beginning. (Said premises being commonly known as 6653 Highland Road.) ARTHUR J. SALLEY, , Chactjr Township of Waterfort Oakland County, Mlchlgai EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ... —. 6 Help Wanted Female ......... 7 Help Wanted M, or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. ,8-A Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment lnformation^..9tA ' Instructions-Schools ......10 Work Wanted Male ...........11 Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Londscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tox Service .........19 Laundry Service ........... 20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking22 Painting and Decoroting....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering ........... .24-A Transportation,' .......,...25 Insurance..................;26 Deer Processing..............V . WANTED Wonted Children to Board..28 Wanted Hoiusehold Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneoils ...... 30 Wanted Money............"...31 Wanted to Rent..............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.:........36 i RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished .....37 Public Aportments—Unfurnished ...38 Dn''No‘^f Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 5 Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 JJiisidercha^b me"'lL“^e^sl?n3tig'n°l Pfoperty Menogement... .40-A - ---, ..... .- Rent Lake Cottages.................41 ----- Road, PonMac; Michigan Ider granting "Special Approval" -ir Section 5.04, paragraph (d), Or-anct No. 45, to allow a horse to be lo-ed on property, xoned R-lA, Single mlly Residential District, as defined Township Ordinance No. 45, being the .wiling Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford," OaK^land County, following described par- lelghts Sub-ocbiiori lu, ijiv, R9E, Water-'nshlp, Oakland County, Michl-ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter'TownshIp of Waterford i Oakland County, Michlgarf ' 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 NoPV. 7, 21, 1967 N LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given of described parcel c ■ granting • Section 5.0 Lot r^o. 1 and Lot No. 9, Supervilsor's Piat No. 20, on part of the NW *4 of Section 13. T3N, R9E, Waterford Town-ship, Oakland County, Michigan. Arid that property known as; Lot No. 2, Supervisor's Plat No. 20, op part of the NW Va of Section 13. T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Proposed for R-IA, SingletFamily Resl, enfialf District zoning. ARTHUR Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms______.'..........42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores ............. 46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous........ .48 REAL ESTATE Death Notices BONE, STEPHEN; vnship; egV ."beloved )d of Enid M. Bone; deer father Mrs. Leslie Huniwork, . Mrs. jman Smith, Mrs. Brian John- Huntwi gfandChildrer Case No„ 67-^-8 LEGAL, NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a_> Public Hearing to be held .by the Jtfaterford Township Planning Commission on November 28, 1967, ffi the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan f con^der^ ^Loca^% General 'Business District, as defined, by Township Ordinance No. 45, being thr "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Tgwo ship of Waterford," Oakland County Michigan for the following . dekcribat parcer of property: Case No. 67-9-8 Lots 468 and 469, Huron Garden! Subdivision, Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. ARTHUR Sale Houses .................49 Income Property .............50 URJ.-SALLEY, j Loke Propcrty.............. 51 Charter township o, Wa..5iS?51 ^I-A oak^nd County, Michigan I Resort Property ........52 pontiM^MiihiSSn'lsoll! Suburbon Property ........53 7, 21,1967 Lots-Acrgage ............54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts..........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges,. ,60-A Money to Lend .............,,61 Mortgage Loans ... ..........62 MERCHANDISE Swops .......................63 Sole Clothing .............. 64 Sale Household Goods .65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios...........66 Water Softeners............66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees'...........67-A Christmas Gifts ...........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery........68 Do It Yourself...............69 Cameros—Service .............70 Musical Goods ...............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment.............72 Store Equipment..............73 Sporting Goods ..............74 '■ ■■ ■ • .....75 .....76 ...;77 ....79 ...79-A ....80 vivad by 14 grana---------- greaf-grandchrldren, Fuhara. Tee will be held Thursday, N bar 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Don Johns .Funeral Home. Inie in Franklin Cemetery, Fra Michigan. Mr. Bon6 wilt state after 3 p.m. Wednesd the funeral home. (Suggested ing hours 3 to 5 anct 7 to 9 visit- ^November^S, loved husband'^'orMargaret 6ovd; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence Gof-far, Mrs. Ted Bentfleld, Mrs. Ronald Dix and llene Boyd; dear brother of Mrs. Janet Clark and four *^andc)Ifldren^ ice will be held _____ vember 8, at 1;30 p. Sparks'Griffin Funeral _____ ... terment lifc\ Woodiavyn Cemetery, Detroit. M#. Boyd wnl- lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DONALDSON, HERBERT C. JR., SPEC. 5 (BUTCH); October 29, 1967; 59 Myra Street; agfe 21; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Donaldson Sr.; beloved grandson of Mrs. Mable Newcomb; dear brother of Michele, Michael, Lynn < ferment in Veterans Plot. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Spec. 5 ponaldsoo will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) J. SALLEY. Chari Clerk Oakland County, Michigai jitoc vvest Huron Stree. )c, Michigan 48(1*14 Nov. 7, 2’ 8 at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. InUrment In Flint Memorial Gardens. Mr. Fortin will lie In state at the fu- neral home. _________ FULLMER, V^RNA E 6, 196' *----- " Plains, Alfred B. Mp. E., **Ben|le, Ernest and iRaymorid Fullmer; dear sister of Mrs. Vivian Parrish, Clifford and ^len Wriotit; also survived by 30 gr™' Street, Drayton -5 wife of jTiofher^of rene Powers^ siste? e Sparks-Griffin Fun •ment In White Chap* Rome** l.,.. Cemetery...... . ... ........ ^ in state at the funeral home. (Suggested ^visiting hours 3 to 5 and JONES, JIM CASTy,^Novembers, 1967; 16 North Paddock Street; age '60; beloved husband of May McNabb Jones; xJear father of Mrs. Robert W. (Jean) Edward, Mrs. Jerry L. (Caltie) Spangler and Bill Jones; dear brother of Mrs. James W. Vance, Mrs. Op-plin Allen, Mrs. Homer Hand, Mrs. Earl Giles, Joe E. and william A. Jones; also survived by five grand-ildren. Funeral service w"ll be ^ Wednesday, November 8, at at the V&rhees-Sfple . ,.ne with Pastnr p officiating. Inti Mount Park Cen-will lie In state ---- hpme. (Suggest!) hours 3 to 5 and / to $ Fishing Supplies—Baits Sand-Gravel—Dirt ____ Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuej Pets-Hunting Dogs .. Pet Supplies-Service ,. .Auction Sales ...... Nurseries ................8r Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed.......... 84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce . form Equipment........ AUTOMOTIVE Trovel Trailers ....... Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space....... 90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A ..88 cniiaren. heJd Wed folk off ......n th* W»ter(ord Town , High School, located at I41» Cres cent LaTfe Road, Pontiac, .MIchioan to COTtldar'^chanoIng the zone desfanalic-from C-1, Local Business District ”o C- KEELEY, RAYMOND L.; November 6, 1967; 1205 Sand Lake Road, National City, Michigan ^formerly of Pontiac); age 64; beloved' husband of Melena (Florence) Keel-ey; dear lather of Mrs: Clifford (Pat) Merc)er, Richard' Rieck, Normah. and Alvin Keelay; also survived By three brothers, two’ s, 18 grandchildren and one -“indcTiild., Funeral service held Thursday, November great-grandchil >t 2 p m Auto Accessories .. i. Tires-Auto-Truck .. Auto Service......... Motor Scooters ..... Motorcycles ........ Bicycles ............ Boats-Accessories .. Airplanes.......... Wanted Cars-Trucki . Junk Cors-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks ...... 10» Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars...............105 New and Used Cart.........106 ...91 .......92 ......93 ......94 ......95 ......96 ......97 ......99 101 To Buy, Rant, Sell or Trade Use Pontioc Press , WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.tn, to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadlifie 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Cord of Thanks 1 WE THE FAMILY OF THE LAtI Mrs. Henry Salter wish to txpress dur slncara thanlcs to our friends and neighbors for tho many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown during htr long _ Illness and our recent Breovemeni. -Sincerely, Mr. Henry Salter, Mrs. Viola Phipps, Mr. Edward Salter and Mr. Roy Jones.___________ We miss you so much each day. i But God loved you more than we did Tcx)k you home It; be with Him. Forevermore missed by wife and _________ .. 1963 and My Mom, -I Lillie Judd who passed away No-Vvambar 7, 1959. Oear^ parents, so gently, good and Call 334-7677 or ■391-267 at Simms Bros. Drugs.____ "OVER 30" CLUB FORMING , Single people only Write Pontiac Press Nox No. C-20 THE STONEY-BROKES For what-over-torl 187-5660. v I BOX REPUES ^ At 10 a.m. today there ; (were replies at The Press j Office in the following ‘ boxes; C-13, C-14, C-l5, C-20, C-23, C-24, C-29, C-33, ^ C-34, C-45, C-54 Funeral Directars , 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744)461 J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ooneLson-johns Funeral Home Designed tor F---- ‘ Huntoon ^ FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._fE 2- Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years _ Cemetery Lots 4-A WHITE CHAPEL - $‘5 EACH Personals 4-B A MORMON PIONEER BAAZAR -Friday Nov. 10th, 10 a.m. • 9 p.m., Sat., Nov. 10 a ~ “ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE S-0456___________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 botore 5 p.m. Confidantlel DEBT .AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Rotor to Crodlt Ad- vlsors. 16-A___________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 11-7- ON AND AFTER T 5206 Oak Park, Clarksto cted by a llam J. / ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 11-7-67 I will, not be responsible lor any debts contracted by any other than myself. WillU-----—.......- IBl S. Mar^-" " Pontiacy Michigan. POODLE HAYRCUT, $4. _____674-J535.________________ START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout groups FALL HAY .RIDES. I drawn rl^p * " followed by ghetti dinr 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM S. Enjoy a horsa- 00 YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? (e can help you 814 Pontiac State B YOUNG LADY WHO CALLED ON Lost Wallet tor Bernard Gonack LI 9-5357, please contact the num- Lost jn^F^^ I MALE BEAGLES LOST IN AL-Ian Rd.-Oaklhlll Rd. arta. 72S-7223 or 892-64SS. Detroit. Reward. 8-1110- Dearborn. LOjT: large-black'AND LIGHT lid's pot. Reward. 647-LOStl MALE ENGLISH SETTER, Lines. Reward. PE S-I35a Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" LOST OCT. 1, BLACK POOtSLl, Male, answers to ths nanna of PepI, belongs to invalid child. Highland, Mich., 487-5569, “ ' Prince. , ._________ WOULD t*ARfnVHO PICKEBTTP little female baaglt hound In vicinity of Edgar Rd. and railroad crossing please return same. She Is 10 yrs. old and lust like one of the family, no questions asked. 5050 Edgar Rd., Clarkston. Ph. 625-5163. Halp Wantad Mala 6 1 MAN PART TIME Call 673- Days or ovenings, guari ary, large cor^atlon, 3006 from 4 to 0 p.m.____ $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, salts Ago 21-32, soma coliMt international PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron S34-4971 $500-$6S0 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron '___334-4971 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAIliEE . Age 21-26, High School Gred. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_____334-4971 $7,200-$12,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADS Manegement positrons In alt fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEf. 1080 W. Huron_______334^71 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0S20, 4 n.m..ta 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH \ AAA OPPOrVuNITY Halp Wwitad Mult pi«n|. only. Old I WM793. Delivery Drivers UNITEb PARCEL SERVICE SS'-? manont atni of tta ytar. Positions now available In - PONTIAC • » ROYALT5AK ^ BERKLEY WARREN If you are St' least 21 years of age, have a high school sduca-tlon or oqulvalont and a good driv-.. Ing record, yqu could qualify far a position that otters — GOOD PAY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS Applications being accepted on Wednesday, Nov. I from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at — UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 30100 Ryan Rd. (Warren, Mich.) \ Carpenters, ^also block I and kitchc rs,"Vm.. itantS WICKES \ ^ ACCOUNTANTS $7200 up 2 yrs. collage end dsgrao ptople,^ fee paid. Mr. Moreen. , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. VV^ward B'ham. 642-8260 ACCOUNTAhtT FOR COST A n'D ------ office --- -------- Accountants Junior $500-$700 it, 2 yrs. col lege, axp. ■ ----- •’ERSONNEL 334-4971 INTERNATIONAL PERSO Huron ADVERTISING SALES, , barrier, exc. location, beneii .expenses, 87,800, call Halen 334'-2471, Snelling A Snelling. NO ASSEMBLERS. APPLY IN PERSON, 7 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M., MON. THRU FRI. BERRY DOORS DIVISION OF THE STANLEY WORKS 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIR-MINGHAM.____________ AUTO ■ SALESMEN Top Wages to top-nofeh salesman Demo plan. Blue bonuses. Very active (l< Contact: SALES MANAGER SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND Auto Porter reliable man wanted, good pay, benefits, excellent working conditions, Drivers license and be able to start immediately. Contact General Manager, SPARTAN DODGE. 855 Oakland 'Ave.___ BUMP AND PAINT MAN, GOOD salary or commission. 338-3514. BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAST Town Collision. S5S S. Saginaw. BOILER OPERATOR Full time position In hospital power plant. Licensed or able to obtain license In 6 months. Exc. fringe benefit program Including paid Blue Cross and Life Insurance. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 'Woodward Avenue. Pontiac. FE 0-9111, EsI. 238. BUMPERS 2 first class -men needed only, stoedy work, good working conditions, call Bill La Chance, Ml 6-1555, Harold Turner Ford. BURNER SERVICEMAN. TIME and a halt, benefits Guaranteed year around work - 21 year old company. SALARY according to aptitude and experience. For inter-view call 363-4154.__ CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR~VaRT lime. FE 2-0205. CARPENTERS ANij E X P E R I- ______________e. 642-3333. __ CARPENTERS Over scale to good men. Residen-ttal only. C & 8 Construction. 682-1465 after 7 P.M.______ CLERK-TIME KEEPER FOR CON-structlon job, good with math, no experience necessary but blueprint reading helpful. Will consider ra-tlrea. Interviews, Wed., Nov. S at 9 a.m. at Yanlcae Construction site, Porry and Arltni St. in Pontiac. COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT man, or exparlonced holpar, Pontiac dealership. MY 2-2091.' CONSTRUQION LABORERS No experleflce necessary. Steady work. Building polo barns. Report to 1341 Hemingwoy Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. 9-5.___________ CONTROL DATA CORPORATION 'ROCHESTER DIVISION of leading mar"'—*•'“ "* putar printers, MACHINISTS for the efternoon shift to work on the manufacture of photoptype ports and componsnts, and our fcomputor printer R and D groups. Must be able to opereto a vsrlety of mechint shop equipment. 1 to 3 years experloncs rsquirsd with trads school training dstirable. PRECISION MECHANICAL INSPECTOR 3 to 5 years Skperlsn " • Inspsctlon of layout m necessary, a of making compi .... usitto all Wpes ft Inspection tcfels and aquipr DESIGN DRAFTSMEN S to to yeara of product drafting exp^ence oh small compisx mechanism. Technical school or trade school desirable. Employment offers an excellent salary end opportunity for advancoment, plus a progressive fringe benefit program, Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division Control Data Corp., 1480 North Roclwster Rd., Rochester, Michigan. 651-iltO t to 5 wtekdays. After hours and wsek-ends calf our answering service at 651-11^ (an equal eppertunlty amployir) . COOKS ExparlancM, good wages, frinha benefits, bdvancemtnt. Awly In person. Uncle John's »nctkt House 1360 S. Woodward at fm Mile Rd. Birmingham, _______. CUSTODIAN, DEPENDABLE AND bondaUa, exc. location, $4,160. call Mike Clark, 334-2471, Snelling' S. perlonca prafarr^ Capabit of recruiting and training raprtsenta-tlves. Car nacesSary. Must be bondabta. Salary, commission and ovarrida. Write Allltd Instlluts, Pontiac Press Box C-S, Pontiac. DRAFTSMEN Mechanical and Electrical Sheer Operator Exp. Sheet Metal Fobricotor PANEL WIREMAN DRAFTING TRAINEES $4800 and up High school, 6 mos. board exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I if yoLh have the s earn call 334«247\/jntlHn9 81 Si HEAVY EQUIP* ‘he skill It call Mike _ 81 Snelling. ENGINEERS a Is a great future In our of blo-ongineering. Investigete openings end the opportunities 'ou. Join us as we growl Ttle-e Mr. Scott at 647-1X4, Space Tefense Corp., 1600 N. Woodward lirmingh— *" ------------' Birmingham. ty employer.________ EXPERIENCED REAL I lor Immediate EXPERIENCED .OUTBOARD ME- GRINDER HAND, MOLD MAKER, Bridgeport mill hand, for..-plastlc molds. Must be able to cut close tolerance cavities, steady work, -•...........^ benefits, Ar- Dogulndre, , 1737 E. Auburn n GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens end Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation ond holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Oj-and Blvd., DETROIT t-0 -__________________ Have Openings sired. Advertising experlencs desired. Full time employment with a staff of very fine, professional people. Vacation, Insurance, pension and other benetHs. Please submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Mich. ^^7-831?." heavy DUTY MECHANIC F(JR diasti anginas, steady work. 536- d call Mr. Cols Collect a reliable tutui* \..... —. working condlttws, and I tiac Press, Box C-6. rpS: INSURANCE A^NT NO exporlenee nacasaarV, will train right man. SSJ)OM10,000 possible first year. Vacation, pension plan, group Insurance. Car- ntcassary. Calf Mr. Scherschun, 33M630. Mon. Tues., wed., FrI. 1:30 a.m.-IO:38 INSPECTOR OPPORTUNITY. With txpandinh .plant. Muit hav axparltncs with f itf the foUowin Sts: Metal ttompinga, dl IS, roll- form aodfons « )llss. Original Products, Inc. LAllae ORGANIZATION HAS I.. imdiato opening, accounting background hoMul, 89,000, call Helen Adams. 334-3471, Sntlling 8. SnalL MAi?HINISt AND ' LAtHi hAND, Of/JihH*- SOW Van OyRa, Utica, _____________ know arlfhmatlc. Ap- |ly at 317 Ctniral near Sapinaw MAN TO~WORk In AUtO PAhTS start. Mint bt sxparlancad as an • auto parts citrk. Apply Hollsr-baefc Auto Parts, 373 Baldwin Avt. Phom 33S40S4. MAN OR BOV I<6R DRIVER AND dalivsry, axe. working conditions, paid vacation, Sherman Prtscrip-Non, IS Mils at Lshssr, Blrmlng- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $5400 UP school grad, sxc. opportunity for you lust starting In ths business world, IS388 call Mika Clark, 334-347), Sntlling & Sntlling. MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM. Milking expertsnea necessary. Nice home. Oooh wages. »8S N. Rochester Rd. alter 3:X. MASTER BARBER, FULL OR part 1 . Paul's Barber 2409 Voorhels. 3X-1261._____ MECHANIC - LAWN MOWER RE- ---- amploymant — sod man. Apply 1893 S. V^- ..... .....,____ 447-7700. Ask for Carl ---' Pontiac Janitor Sorvict, X15 Au-burn Road.______ * Need Part TlineWork? If you can work any sched-jule from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., we can offer you a job in stock or maintenance. We can schedule you to fit your free hours. Make money now for Christmas.' Immediate discount privileges. Apply secondiioor Persohnel Dept. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC TVIALL OUTSIDE SALESMAN, TO S~E L L otfica suppllas, lurnitura and printing. Soma sailing txparianca ntetv sary. We otter a M day training period with SUM por wook salary guarantae. After omplating your training period, you will taka ovtr an astabllshad tarrltary. In Oakland County. ......... - ------- " PART TIMr^ 21 AND OVER, M A R R I E D, $50 PER WEEK. CALL X1-2336, BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND S P.M. PORTER Day shift. Apply In. person. Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. efter 4 p.m.____________ , Real Estate Salesmen if the hottest locitions In Oakland Sell real estate a of the hotter ‘ Co; Lots I contacts — iots ot ousiness. win train. Call Von RealtVs 662-6600. SALESMAN, EAGER MAN NEED-ed for this spot. Exc: benefitSr $7a000r call ICathy Kino, 334-2471. Sneliing 6. Spelling._________________ ... ---- -------- Very pleasant working conditions. Must have ref. Also man for light delivery. No son. or eve. work. Apply In person Birmingham Community Market. 130 W. 14 MI. Rd.r Blrminp-ham._____________________________ FACTORY WORKERS By day or week: warehouse- men, essomblors, machine opera- anytime after TEMpIJrARy' SERVICE Clawson 65 S. Main Radford_______26117 Grand River FITTER, EXPERIENCED, TO AS- FORCED AIR AND HOT WATER heating Installer ----- " — plete meta' --- ply In person, 520 S. Saginaw. FURNACE MAN'S HELPER. LEARN trade. 42.00 an hr. lull time. 546- 4487. Oak Park. _______________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-porlancad, mechanically Inclined, local relerences, full or part lime. Gull, Telegraph and Maple,____ GENTLEMAN TO ACT AS SERV-Ice attendant in exclusive barber shop, entails Country Club shoe thine. Brushing of coats, ate. Keep all you make In tip* and charges plus option of small wage for being accep les, 200 N. ! SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUl . EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES MOW good lobs need to bo filled. We have the lob orders — now wo need yois Mott are tea paid with car and txpensas. Mrs. Pi- Security lima position tor purchase discounts, paid ' and holidays. Insurer - - Hucison's SECURITY OFFICER Full time position on staff of local hospital's sacurltv force. Experience preferred- New fringe benefit program, end exc. working conditions. Paid Blut Cross, SERVICE STATION. .LARGE VOL-ume Standard Oil outlet Is looking for a professional sOrvIco station man. Must h»ve all around experl- service station large VOL- ume, Standard oil has opening for Mas station attendants, full time, 7 Ya.m. to 5 p.m.) or 12 noon to 10 p.m., part time, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., excollent pay and fringt bon-etits. Call Ml 7-0780._ SHOE SALESMEN ................ng for axpertoncad mdn in a fast growing organize-,tlon. Full or part time. Opportunities for managars and assistants. Guaranteed Oeliry plus many benefits. See Mr. W. WIss or Mr, Kay at the Lion Store, Miracle Mile Shopping Center.__________ SHOE SALESMAN. OLBeR, EX-porioncod. Family shoo dopt. Mll-tord Dopartmant Start, Milford. TRAINED manager FOR FlklT TRAINED growing Call Kal Cathy King,' 334-24.71, Kathy Ki Snelling. S' «.!W I, Snell- Turret Lathe Operotors Hardinge Operators Floor Inspectors Layout Inspectors 1 Mill Hands steady Employment, liberal bena- M. C. MFG. CO. 119 tndlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 492-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED, TRUC'iT'SALESMAN. Franchy's Diesel Service. 5475 Auburn, Utici, 731-33I0.______ YOUNG OR MIPDLEAGED MAN, draft free, laborer for house mov- I— ------ ------- “ tlia groomed alert, experienced In people preferred. Ex-.— ------ Including w A N ' T FAST R ' I U L T S ■- ? USE PRESS W A N T Help Wanted Mole YOUNG MEN 6 Help Wanted Female [babysitter, HOl/feS THE PONTIAC FKESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1967 C—7 71 Help Wanted Female PONTIAC AREA ■ EVES. 2-10 P.M. $3.M AN HOUR ■'d Housa, FE 8-0359 befori Help Wanted Female 1 6ay per WEEK, generIl! housework, $T2. WA 6-5085. T 2 waitresses, early A|1|D night shifty Super Chlel FE 2-6051. Mondl7m™ush”°FH ®OldV ■iRONING ON u^i®§JiS:!n,'"o'R SSt'i^ol demonstrator 2 3^703.^ I For pre-Chrlstmei -.alct w / recEnt gradu-^ commission, hospHeluiXon, Jll'd CALL MANPOWER_______FE 2-1306 rrt S2'i-'"‘•'■view, Ber-dependable WOMAN TO LIVE ~ •Pd cere tor 2 children wh... „«,>uri, aio o CTRL Friday; nard Hair Stylists. Miss Pat — Ml 6-B3I3 Miss Betty - Ml 7-3033 $60-$80 YOUNG TYPIST-GEN. OFFICE type 50-60 w.p.m., phonE, filing. international P^i------ ,, ager. Call m------------- deal. 739-0610. Utica. BEAUTY" ----- $350-$500 SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills. Age open. TERNATIONAL PERSONNEl id ovenlhgs. Pleasant '•“"dillons percerttepe plus com mfss on. Please Call Mrs.' Leonari W1.1647 or come by 210 First St. , high school graduate _____ , Cass. 334-2586 (an , , . HOUSEKEEPER for cooking ahd general. 30-50 II ‘ In. other help, Sunday and Mo day off, $55. 642-5937._ BpdkKEEPER-EXPERIENCED GENERAL OFFICE, MATURE, good future, benefits. Needed now. $390. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471* Snelllng A Snelling. REGISTERED NURSE FOR PHY- GENERAL OFFICE, A VARIETY *- add spice, type tile and pei- Ity S2M call Kathy King, . 71, Snelllng A Snelllng. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SOME 391-0488. ________ dTshwASHER, STEADY EMPLOY, ment, Sunday's and Holiday's ' Apply In person. Town and C DO YOU LIKE HELPING PEOPLE? Ml,-. .1.,. .fo work $377. Call Betty DRAPERY SALESWOMEN Experienced with decorative sell* Ing ability, top salary, permanent, Pontiac Mall. Call Mr. Glass, TR 2-B540. ARDEN DRAPERIES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. LIKE conversing with a VIP? This Is tor you $433. Call Fran Fox, 334-SX71 ...11,.. . Snelllng. Go Go girls' wontsd, 18, ovBr, $4 to $5 per hr. Dai.. BxpariencB prsfarred. Apply bfitween noon ond 9 p.m. M-59 Plaza Music Store, 7400 Highland Rd„ Pontiac. experiencTd, Ricky's, 619 Woodward,_________ HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED, TEl egraph-Quarton Rd. area, 5 day a week, area ref., trinsportf tion required. 626-2027. < ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING BOOKKEEPERS . $450 up ' Some full charge. Most are lei paid. Mrs, Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PEI^ONNEL ________ >n c u,™,...... 642-8266 EXPERIENCED SEAM ST RE r 25, starting pay, $100 HOUSEKEEPER \ expected. Reply Pontiac Press Box pabTe, relTable ladyI - wanted tor Thurs. or FrI. house-1 Cleaner __________ Assistant director-ol nursing need-, work. Ml 6-1715. _________ EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER. ed lor surgery. Supervising ex- CAREER GAlTHleT " YOUR TarI PE 3-7644 or FE 5,W10 eves. -mired'* 8-room‘’*S!ltJ°-“Ta R*'' WAITRESS, ,DE- stafl of R.N.'s and hmr,n»i fr-in.^i ’ """ ...... * * ........... or technicians. Sals $791.39 — $949,67 per .......“1 ^1— 10 vacation days, 12 per year. Blue Cross c year, life Ins--------- fund and othi benefits. Apply Pontiac General Hospital, all Belly Slack, : ) & StfclUng. _ CASHIER Full or port time, orelera housewlle, Mofc through Fridey. CHAMP'l Self-Service Drive-In Apply Fox r and rostaurant. 651*78 FOOD SERVICE MANAGER Immodiate opening ^In Detroit ai HlghV'--^-'- ' testftutl peritneed li Fbr our 1420 W. nllaple, Troy - 646-34n' nn.. confidenlial ^ \ SECRE^-^RJ,-'F-RONf^ETK7^Tt->E« BABY PHOTOGRAPHER Vlon fn fcely sUr7ou-nd^ . p"o*nTi.c'*fir'ori'ouy°/x*^ *2:yl^ sy.m's,Srirng.°T- rk studio ... -------- ..w _________we. perlangi. necessary. Selary while ^ tralhing: Minimum age IB. Exc oppol'tunlty for advancement. rCaii \ Detroit, Collect 272-6M3. _ \ BABY SITTER7' BY THE HOUR Day or night, for not more ti^r 4 hours. 332*3519.__________ ^ BABY StT-THER, UVE JN A«5RE>OR ---------- ----------, 338 0838. “^B GIRLS \ I WAITRESSES ' | TELE-TRAY OPERATORS | BIG boWes^ta'upant ! 20 S. Telegraph ____ ________ _ TeI Huron Shopping Center_____________ ! BABYSitTER EVlTtNGr^PERRY'f y®®, 7°. ir I . end^ B^,^E^F88^^ 6.; \ » ^ ® ! BABY SI^ER - 2:30 P.M. TO 4370 Jflohland Rd. I ' CURB’GIRLS ■ ' lilt. Jack's Drive-ln, 22 West 2471,^ Snelllng t Snarling, bookkeeping exp. 1--------¥».. . 'laginaw. TYPE, GREETS' -------- opportunity, $325 call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471* Snallino SECRETARY FOR MEDICAL REC-ords dept. Hospital or clinic axp. helpful $36$. Call Joy Long, 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Sr-" — „ N T E D. TO .._ ___ housework. For iingle working man. Apply ■"* i-8 eve. at 2432 Williams Dr., HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN FOR —■— home. M— '■--- ____________67y05«4.___________ HOUSEKEEPER FOR TEACHERS home,, 5 days,, 2 boys In school, 7 and 14 yrs. old, live In or -- transportation, Long Lake Adams Rd. area. Ml 6-8659 4._______ - _____________ HC5USEKEEPER-COOK. UNENCUM-bered, healthy, middleagad, “ take full charge of quiet si... - —" —........ Invalid ban home and assist with Invalid husband. Florida In winter, private room, bath, good salary. Must live In. 626-4181). HOUSEKEEPErTLivE in. 2 CHIU eree. TR 3-7200, R.N. SUPERVISOR p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Modern ended carV facility. Cell 330-7144. R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NUR3E1 NEEDED At 231-bad .nursing, home on^ l.. shifts and at, SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERXM. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 1:30 a.m - - -~ SECRETARY TYPIST, TO WORK '1 field office, for constn Woodward, Pontiac. WAITRESS for breakfast shift, must be e> perlenced, have transportaHon and be reliable. Good wages, benefits, end fine customer ciTentel. Apply in person, Howard Johnsons, Tele-greph end Maple Rd., Bir-- — 3982 to supervise,---------------------- fits. Big Boy Restaurant, Tala-graph and Huron Street, Inter-vlew, 1-4 p.m. Da»r ProcBssing 27|Apactinants, Furnished 37 Medicol Ttchnologist Immadlata opaninne lor ASCP reg-iatared medical tachnologlsl, salary range t60D.5fr4MIO.I2 a-"• Excillenf fringe btnaflfs, ^rsonnel D a p t. Pontiac ' ......---- bookkeeper CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE* " goods. Hall's Auction --------- 3-1871. Registered Pharmacists Needed immadlataly for expanding pharmacy depart-—■-* '• — ern progressiva 400 Salary ran«i« $?i« -beginning wifh quail . Outstanding h qualifications a nefl?8. Coi Wanted Mlsctllanaav* SHOULD YOU Make an employmant chai NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ava., Datr ^______■ Phone: 393-2815 TELETYPE $4^50045,300 Immediate openings for experienced teletype operetors to work roteting shifts, i960 selery renge, $490045700. The late shifts recefve a salary dINerentlal of 25 cents per hr. Applicants must b>e: Oakland County residents, high school graduate, have passed tneir 21 r* birthday and'have el least 1 ye« paid typing experience. Excellei fringe benefits In addition to so ary. All applicants will be tested. ■oit ICES PAID FOR - USED MEDltERRAN-slngle springs and mattress. 602-4739. IRICK 3-ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished, newly point- ed, near downtown. No children. $05 mo. Apply Mgr. 7 Prall St., --r. W. Huron. Valuat. Rant Houtet, Unfumiibad 40 2-BEOROOM HOME, NORTH SIDE “-Itiac, close to schoni-f t-r r sale, OR 61946. sSlDRpOM BUNDAlOW, 6ST6n HOUSEKEEPING Norton A_______________________ 3-BEDROOM, , BASEMENT, N E W throughout, near W. Huron post BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME Raf., Dept. $150 mo. 335-4395. ■ 3 BEDROOMS, 3-CAR GARAGE. “ Andersonville Rd. AAA S-2161. 0-8926._______ Apartment*, Unfurnished 38 1 EEDROOM, HEAT, LIGHT, HOT r'furnished. Pep. 334-09 double house $5 3 BEDROOM. BRICK HOME, W. side of Pontiac, $125 pe- >""-•>> plus *125dep. 647-437L/ 3 BEDROOMS, FULL" BASEMENT. C,t“h'5 fv\9i ruLU OAdB/viBrit .•nsbury. Lakt Orion. ^ $140 mo. plus utmtles. ' 0 good credit. 824*4851. rERRXtl7"E EAST BLVD.4 PROFESSIONAL C O U P L ~"'ldp least unfurn. hpma w It. $175*$U0. West side 9 days *- 682-2260 evenir 5 ROOM TERR?,—,______ ______ So., clean. $100 per mo. FE 5*3278. 5 ROOMS. COUPLE'ONLY. SECUR- ea Apts. 674-2807 hr 673- weak. FE 0-0845.. ,, - 4747 MAPLEVIEW AT CASS LA(CE L| off Greer Rd. 5 rooms. sounY 'c-okditlonVd,- h«ted R*e"c^FO« ^ SALE - J-BED- room. Adults, no pets. From 1135. cB ^ mo. Refs, required. 881-P675._____ SharB Living QuartBrs 33 [ 2 BEDROOMS. STOVE AND RE- FOR RENT ■'igerator. $05 plus security dep. area. FE 5*3231; 5 rooms and bath, Laka front. BUYING OR SELLING CALL er 5 p.m. FE S*484< YQ,^^NG bachelor SHARE HOME / 627-3840 or main office. Apply In person or phone PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 NO, TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-4751 SalBS Help Mnle-FBmelB f-A ACTIVE, SEMI-RETIRED, RETIRED MALE OR FEMALE Appreciate the advantage of be ing self sufficient—enter the satis tying Real Estate field through ou; Wanted Real Estate HOMES FOR RENT FOR YOUNG EXECUTIVES 3 ROOMS, NEW SUSPENDED CEIL-| Ing and flooring, $25.50 a week.; $50 deposit. 674-1501. __I 1 Cn 3 ROOM UPPER, KITCHEN and' i 1 OU , dr'inkVr*s‘'VE^-2055' *‘*“"‘ ° prestige neighbor- !”?Pi^*'Fkffic P»S5:3""^oo*MsT"^ATETXLM(isf~iN Beautiful view aver- ert!'es!*aWO-and CONTRACTS _ppntiac.^^4-2i3L _-----1—I looking . lake, with lake WARREN^'OUl, Realtar m;o^ediatB ac- $20. 685-2848 S. Lot 112, Milton GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions Many fee paid; Mrs. Rosenthal. 642-9650 ____ _____ _______ ______ _____ ... ___________ _____ 391|3M7. af- hoorly. I„ of M59 phone Mr. d by your activity. Rep* I arrangement is one of ....."1 receive - all ssire. For In*, ir Fitsch, StM-*Mch. 651*' WNUTES a^ments or V^27^00. le Mr. Owen, MA 6*61931 ^ WE TRADE Qwtk parson. Four Cornars apply ... ---------- Restaurant, corntr of BLOOD BANK SUPERVISOR I Immediate opening for (BB) ASCP blood bank luparvlsor, *‘ male. Starting salary rate *wlth qualltlcatlons lence. 400 bed general hv.,.... new modern facllltlas. Excellet fringe benefits and tuition grant, available. Apply Director of Lab- PONTIAC'general HOSPITAL CAN YOU SELL? Opening for guy v.- . ____ making mon* OR 4-0363 OR* 4-0363 pets. •erlence helpfuli47i3Dixiet^. Drayton Plaint 3365 Watkins Lake Road ®t?r“c^ ^CA'SH ------------------- anrac ^ HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES FE 2-9141 Seminole at W. Huron BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Aluminum Bldg. ItBms ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING I Make $300 to $1,000 lor yourselves during the Christmas SAson selling famous gift line of beautiful cosmetics. Gifts lor every member of the lamlly from AVON, Phone FE 4-0439 or writ# -P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. LADY FOR REAL ESTATE SALES- All RH Positive woman, inquire Brewer Real Es- All RH Neg. with posittva tale. 734 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5101._ factors .. LADY WITH TRANSPORTATION, ....... Cleaning. 052- ^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY a.o«0CENTER^^^;^^y - .. _______ _______ ______________Track Dr. ________ 540 S. Telegraph. _____ ; Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.- BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT > f ^-SECRJTAR^^ MUST BE S(3BER ---.—,— -------------- cii.— . .... Telegrapha I Huron, '’’••f’ce, perswable, CARETAK^ER _ SOBE^R, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5-0165! Sf. Next to Michigan Bell. No " ... , , , l j Drgently naed fSr^madlata Salel j children^Sae Ca^etaji^. £EJ!-l037.!CUpancy. ■ NBW lorgB 4 bBu- iVe^^Jjritfd^rduds'-Saii^^^^ Colonial, 2’/2 baths, wui:T!FLg_ki5.H^^gyigg- !,-Ro6Ms~$l30TWpo5rr$7Y"rbR j dining raam, family raam, oPPirances, large 2- All rACU i O'" p>’»* ALL LAbn ferred, FE 5*9333 after 6 p.m. a ce In Oakland ; rooms ON GILLESPIE STREET with boat storage. 332-1970.__________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE , APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroor veniences, carpo. _ __ . _______ ______ ___________ ______ ided rent. No children or| 3 bedrooms, 1'-^ baths, recreation . homes any place In Oaklani County, money In 24 hours. YORK car garage, $450 per mahth, $1,500 security de-pasit, minimum 2 years lease Call 674-3136. HOUSE FOR RENT. WATERFORD _________ area, unfurnished. 674-1339.__________ and all utilities! LAKE FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME. room, 2-car attached garage, Un- _ _ - _______ ion Lake area. $100 par mo. EM _____— Premises ____________473-5160 ' 3^0242;_____^__________________ AVAILABLE, 2 BEDROOM APART- SMALL HOME ON DIXIE HWY. I ment, fully carpeted, $165 mo.j — Near Stores, gas heat, couple Children and pets welcome, 417: only, $00 month, $80 deposit. ' Parkdale, Rochester, 651-7595 after MENZIES REAL ESTATE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally 625-5405 9230 Dixie Hwy., 625-5015 ■ I THREE-BEDROOM RANCH WITH full basement tor rent. $200 par I month. OR 4-0806.___________ d In Bloomfleld BIr- Excavating Restaurants the biggest businei septic fields* footings* 4- work. fill. 682-3042 0^334-8f68._ BACK HOETTaRgI FRONT END Silver 1 It $ day week, g( teptU _^ng^OR 3-0179. Asphalt Paving JACKS DRIVf.INN l conditions, reply PontlSc P, tank Cor. Baldwin 0. Montcalm FE 4-7*82 '•"''' c-.nk and JeanetU " ' ‘ Props. ‘fe'somi! orking Do you have the ambitin to work SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH CLEAN FLAT, 5-ROOM AND BATH,: drinkars, FE 2-5337. 10 hrs. minimum par wkS? pond, or small lake lor hunt club. i heat included, working adults.only .—grfixrT—ssFuclT umparwxv Write BILL JENNINGS, 3741ll no children or pels, Roc^ster, basements, elc.j34-2879V*' “I' •"® SI'VlMufl'’ END LOADING AND DOZER WORK,! -. -----------,----- septic fields, dry wells. FE 5-ioei.| Rental Equipment .... j BROWNIES HARDWARE FREE ES- ____ j FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS bookkeeping, able to do accounts payable? Some typing, --- - .. - SneO-' married couple for nalntenance, no children or pets, alary plus large furnished apart-mnt, utilities and food. 356-3511.' COLLEGE GRADUATES 6-8500. LflCAL N D I jr appointment. ASPHALT - PAVING ..mate. 674-0722. _ PONTIAC FENCE CO. I 'waLlPaVTr STEAMERS ASPHALT, DISCOUNT PAVING CO. 423-1040 / Blue Lustre Shompooers Residential or commercial. No |ob Hwy. ------423-1040 : ^ , too »malf OfMarge^ FE 5-7459. FlreWOOd 952 Josjyn_______________FE 4-6105__________________________________ A S PH ALT AND SEAL-COATING, RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND; LPN. ABOVE HOSPITAL SCALE owortunity lor free «tirnat«,J7^_55,.......... D 8, L CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI-f'^PPlisJJlPO equ^OTt,^^^^^ iiilsc. "" "■ ■ - DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE (ul While Birch end Hardwood, W. Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack-Estimales. FE 5-4900. ...... .V. _____________ Floor Sanding Roofing I Prli Sar**M2-7'57o' Fox, 33F2471.'Sneli; j —-------- PSYCHOLOGY - S O C I O L O G Yle^Pgc PERSON FURNITU^iEVEX- c6m^Y soCIA_L work - POLICE ADMIN-|%';=,Jn£7";^Skr(S^ SALES TRAINEE! lu'allMed 'peopieYo'work'with^ m AGE, 18-25 SOCIAL WORK in'Tendmg""c8feterUi'’* a't*^ '-I?--''’.'™ collega. Afternoon hours, Monda through Friday. Paid hospltaliu tion and life Insurance. mK7-205 $7200-$l0,000, effective 1-1-68) The County ol Oakland Is seeklnj ....... 5Xon’“r ................. child wellar probate High School graduate. pearing. Who. Boats and Accessories for right girl. II to 7 sHH 85 beef nursing home. Fringe __ _ fits. Union Lake area. EM 3-4121 j MAID, 3 DAYS A WEEK, THURl CARL M.P. fiberglas. - L BILLS SR-, NEW AND ' tor sanding^FE 2-5789. G. SNYDER*' FLOOR LAYING;;;;’ ►anding and finishing. FE 5*0591 NEW. REROOF - REPAIRS - L Save tt (. 336-6115* Shift. For ’ ?e bene- of t REALTy, 642-4220 .......icluding carpeting, air conditioning ahd appliances* large family kitchens, swimming pool ond large sun deck — All utilities except detail of luxury has looked In Bloomfield Oi located on South Blvc Rd.)* between Opdyke pressway. Open dally, 9 to 8 p.nr Sunday* 12 to 8 p.m tion: UN 4-0303. FE 8-0770. Hotpoint chard Apts. . (20 Mile CABIN, GLADWIN AREA, GAS heat, steeps 4. FE 8-3615, after FOR SALE; HUNTING CABIN, near Gladwin, Mich., reasonable. FE 5-7725. HOUS^ WITH 80 ACRES. SLEEPS 8. FE 2-9629* after 6 p.m._____________ 2 LARGE' SLEEPING ROOMS, NO C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE \ “Since 1942** Grspd River, Farmington, Michl- $135, 651-3742. / TX"cfe Vniox' ----------BEAITfiFUL-Sob^^ FOR YOUr¥Q5rT%”. VA. FHA: gt^^^^ndul^S^Ty. 62t2^5!L iVTl’l' "’*"• **' CALl’^NOW.''haGSTROM^REAL-4duIl?°avanlnM °^2l ^L^AN, WARM sTeE^NG ROOM, TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS evenings. 625- ,-|j,se m. 267 No. Saginaw.- OR 3-6229 °°______________'___—-----FE 2-0709.________________ '“uriF'DTATfv ^ clean sleeping rooms, men. VON REALTY private, neat and clean 3 ™ms,, qo,, p^, _ parking. OR 3-4539. Let us display your home at our ® ® $95,-plus utilities. em 3-2544. 335-92M. conamon, oieve, combination washer-dryer - dish- ROOMS AND-OR WITH BOARD. apartments. ■ r : BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER^ Wisf ‘ -'s. FE 2-3517. rning oper 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125'Apartments, Furnished 37 South MAIDS. Ights . iken betyveen HOURS PER NIGHT, 5 IntervU » *>®(ng psychology, social program. Requires bachelor e with a major in sociology, I Bldg., room 909. 28 ".iSs’S Salesmen 1-ROOM CABINS* MODERN, DEP., ref. 682-2468 before 5 p.m. 682- — 2224 after 6 p.m. 1 BEDROOM MODERN* UTILITIE5 Floor Tiling Brick & Block Service CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- Ct imales. Reasonable. 682-7514.____| ' 425.2^0 o'r WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF “ --------------------------- ■ coverage.. Free esll- MAIDS WITH CARS Top pay, mileage pay* 642-5530. , - MATURE LADY FOR BAB^STf-ting. Live in. 2 children. Weekly >1rsonnel piv. with opportunity f( ----- ..._j'laces^cl'alty. 335-4470. 'BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, TOP wage. 673^5658._________________________________________ FFREprACiS,’WRITTEN GUARAN - f,>rMERS INSURANCE GROUP,i_«oll, gravel, 338-8201, FE 2-2055. MEDICAL SECRETARY, tee. EM 3-4079. ' low rates, auto-homeowners. Mir-|sAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS, TOP, .rL « - -- prooH^^^^ ipeciaiizing in Jontiorial Serviccs ------------------- Plowing^~~^ wowfN 19 help^with L who ...... In thi? D I Betty Slack, p Display ; for the qualified p * Sat. Able t< Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES* 20'X20', IB75. WE are local builders and build any ' size. Cement v^rk. Free estimates. Pedy-BuHT GSf^ stay nights for J i. FE 4-8306 Landscoping ^ SNOW PLOWING* BY JOB OR babyslftlng_on occasion. 644-5978. season, 332-4993 or 852-2872. _ MATURE LADY FOR LIGHt ^ I’SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB ORi housekwping. Care of 2 children,' .....- a-.-.4,r«*$ -S0 49SC I 4 and 6 yrs. old, live In. Off Bald- “E 5-31J season, call 673-9590 o Tree Trimming Service " MOTEL MAID* OVER 21, 335-9417. retaining w TREE SERVICE BY B8.Li aut, weekends free 651*5825. itlmatfc FE^449^674-3510. WOMAN FOR PART TIME REASON- countei clerk. Apply to Miss Dav-"-ntlac Laundry —" delivered; ~4~643 Yherwood',' a^nobo! ^ PLOwrN~G,.D7s^CJNG; AND .YARD cTeaners,'540'~S.~Tele~graph: . 625-2128. caping, free NURSES AID, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, OR 3-0802. Carpentry I INTERIOR AND EXTERKJR - i, bathrooms. Slate Ms. Free estlmales. j;' IMOTHERS HELPER, LIVE 338 831A _ / MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP^Or’ abl^,^ ^adingT'o^'s'^t'sW^ OR "3-8"797.' lawn Sprinklers b & b, tree service, insured, nurses aides, experT^ced .Trimming, removal. Free r'»> ----...a-.- i 674-1281_or 724-2695. ring. Plan to In- "DALBY & SONS" ' r own underground lawn . cthaad tdcc ocAArw/Ai ' ^mri, repiy lo ronnec rress DOX: system. Have your sys-C-34, Pontiac, Mich. Include per-ertiy designed and engi-FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wo^ FE 5-M25! from Sprinkler Design TREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL. -------------------------naPT Tiiir------------ if Pontiac. 673-2693. Ted Elwood Enterprises^ 682-3373. PART TIME TREE TRIMMING" AND REMOV- 21 AND OVER, $50 PER WEEK, ITYOURSELFERS, Hudson's ___PONTIAC MALL_ DORRIS . , Business Is So Good That we're expanding and moder irir^g our offlce for the second tir i year. We need experlenc EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's _ PONTIACMALL TEACHERS" Part Time Sales, Now Until Christmas. apply 108 N. Saginaw, WKC Work Wanted Mole 11 1 CARPENTER WORK WANTED All kinds. 673-^^ ______ _ 1 BASEMENT CLEANING, LIGHT laullng, odd lobs. Call Carl 332- ____n._FE 5-8929. _ _ ** 2 ROOMS* PRIVATE BATH. UTIL* ^ Jtie? turn. *263 Norton. 2 AND 3 ROOMS* PRIVATE BATH 1 and entrance. Utilities turn. 300 ^.Saginaw. 7 ROOMS AND BATHE PRIVATE entrance* apply 352 N. Cas^^_ 2 ROOM, KITCHEN^TE, WEST | I side, 626-0121, call between., 3 Ind i2"ROOMS AND PRIVAfE B - garbaj refrigerat. furnished. 3440 Sashr"- ' Walton Blvd. Call oei. e I t P.M., 674-3136. ____ ■ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM •peted* dr ROOMS ____________ - disposal —' Men only. 624-3231._________________ carpeting rooms FOR WORKING GIRLS OR HofYie privileges. 338-0227.___________ I sagamore MOTEL, SINGLE OC-! cupancy, $30 per week. Maid serv-! Ice, TV* telephone. 789 S. Wood- SLEEPING ROOM IN NEW HOME. Available Dec. 1 professional man or woman preferred. Orchard Laka ed* drapes, central air con- a^ea. 363-^41l.____________ accept^'. 5T7 H^nd'^R^, sA^ETpING'^^^ 137, Waterford Township. 4 miles west of Tel-Huron Sh—' ‘ cing. Day Call after , nished, no small chlldi... _W. Huron St. $50 dep. .FE 2-_ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, | n Shopping Cenl exceptional^floor'plan - . . _________ ____ ------ x._. -------- ROOM, ROCHESTER wasner, oryer, srove ana area, can UL 2-4983, after 6:30 gerator, child welcome in or FE 5-7669. _____ tiful Hlllvjev^village. 363-7902. "ROOM FOR MAN OR Hilltop^ Apartment [ „Ye?2:rF‘E 3%. . Rd. ttStdrewm,* ROOMS. MEN. PON- lely equipped kitchen and tiac. 852*4959. il laundry room. Private' i. aT^oSdmoning,'’’*S'kooms with Board 43 Icony. $175 -month. 264-5673i " _ ire at apartment 144. _ i OR 2 GENTLEMEN. EXCEL* HOlisE FOR RENT. 682-3694 BE-| lynches packed. FE FE 2:7430. PAIN'flNG. 332- ® ca^fietedf'aduhf. f'e lllei Utilities, clean and decorated. FEi^^ ......... 8-32«._ ___ _____________ ROOM and BOARD^ ^ LUNCHES Stove, packed. L -R0WSn^HAp||— '"Ir private bath, entrar fiber* ----rx, —... private, loads of kitchen _________ _ tractively decorated, carpeted^ i BED- Rent Office Spoco 335-9394 after 5 p. 1. 682-3100. side Idea-1 n- CUSiTOM CARPENTER W 0"R K, 13-ROOM UPPER, "baby WELltOME, MODERN 6 ROOM. OIL HEAT, "GA-! 5y|, ’. Ideal for B icalion. Suitable tor i 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE",! ncc ■er aTm. °tlcesf “ bulldlni*’‘a. " CARPENTRY AND PAINTING a^^^ Reasonable^391-1M^ CARPENTRY, new" AND REPAIR HARDWOOD LUMBER Trucking CALL 391-2336, BETWEEN 5 P.M! AND a P.M.____________________ , PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT TO WORK registered nurse, experianca Cement. Work ALL typ"es of cement 'work _ OR 4-3267 ___ ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. CEMENT WORK ALL TYPES, SPE-clal fall and vrlnter prioe. 29, yrs, Exp. 623-1372._______„ CEMENT w6r'K OF ALL KINDS. Moving and Storage AA MOVING COMPANY 9 years fast careful experts. 652-3999. _ _ _ _ __ , SMITH MOVfNIJ AND STORAGE. ' ‘ S. Jessie. FE 4-4864.________ Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Sr A-1 LIGHT MOVING* TRASH hauled reasonable. FE ^353. . _________ . .. ^ , CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. Reply Pontiac Press E 1- Special delivery. Free estimates. ------------------------ ^ 338:3570^ „ -4_ _ _ ^ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMEl ^ k/anr nrlrm Anv tImA FP 8.0004 _r • . 9- FE g-OWS. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. I F^JH«3.___________ 1 U L I N <^!^RASH BA^- ! le. FE 2*8863; .AULINCS, BAS _ _ cleaned. 674-1242. ) LIGHt HAULING AND MOVING* of any kind reasonable, FE 5-7643, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gra*-* _al end front*end,lpadlpg. FE 2-0603. TANDEM TRUCKS AND LOADE^ ' " ■ 673-1610. REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL .Turn your spar, >jyRSES :?ri:o'?^Ml'’N7" Registered nuj^ses_ $600-$720 p e r, part time and Housewives Stock Boys Orderlies 332-4138* after ODD JOBS — cleaning ana iignt ' -io67-<7.r“« pTav, hauling. Call Bill, FE 2-1983. _____________^ ' tvaVa'nt wTth'balcom VOUNG MAN WITH CHAUFFEUR ^ refrigeraW --------- license desires truck driving |ob., U^Lh,: Np^decor^afed. FE 5-8586. posal? centr,. ... ..... 682-1299.___________NEAR TOWN.: ple_ storage. No chlldr inditloning* ai I OR 2 ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR -----------------------r busl* Work Wanted Female • I 40 Sanderson. 334-8340 . 2 bedr------ ' RXe?ces°Maxi?e'^Lc^^^^^^^ - --- FE 4-3867.___' i AND ss. Plenty parkin* good location, asonable rent. 5m4 Dixie Hwy., „ Call 623-1400*,4-H Realty. -$152 2WW- _____p;it?a,“c;Sin'r’p,!!s?- 13 ROOMS* NO CHILDREN OR PETS '^•i^.®*^r.L!l6492-________| jpg^ 111 services, 852*2311._____^ ^.ovtouuTu cca ^____ ________................ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 rent offices--$35 and up. 4S4o Into f!ttra ^25-3896. . 3 ROOMS LC)WER* BATH, GARAGE* ...... _ CH^R^STMAS; IRONINGS - ONE QAY.-^RVrclE. - ------ 1-BEDROpM HOUSE. UTILITIES' NOW! Full time, P^one 335-3603. 3 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED, furnish^. Couple only._627*3l72. . I IRONINGS WANTED; WAt¥RF6RD: n?f nni^^^FP^o H BEDROOM, BABY' WELCOME, I High area — 673*3772. i ..........; $90 mo., $80 dep. 852*1975. ."LPPJy.'r.r®”,?".... I WNTi^S^H^NTED^ DP- ---------^------^------- Dixie H ^ OR 3-1355. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Qrofoot at tionat opportunities. Basement f ^WA^HIN Hudson's ____ t. Call 887-4601. _ I^j3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. CAR-' ■■ 2-BEDROpM.,AReA ♦ NGS AND IRONINGS. PICkH oeted FE^4M7 nd deliver. 335-6414 -f_F. .^*097._______ ----,iT-i 3 ROOM APARTMENT, L A K Wonted Couples 12-A onon. $25 a wk. caii my 2-3551. <. live in. 623-0273. From 150 f< Truck Rental - TRACTORS CP 4 t^tt " Eyes M1.247t _?!•<<■ 1 i T-t ^-------------- * \°UAL^TY^PAINTING. REASDN-'^ \q Rent _________ _ 1'A-Ton Stake ............... FE 2-7732., ----------- EXPERT painting AND PAPER banging. Call Harble, 678-6790. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL ■‘■ining* paper removal. B. T. San-1 ky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190._____| _______________ QUALITY WORK aSS'URED. PAFNT* Driven Training i i.i9' p»p«'-|"9' «•" '"••'''nfl' ws-. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 j gedit Advipors 16-AH ROOMS AND BATH* UTILITIES 9a* •— Pike and Pad- - ADORABLE . ______ _ . „,.j). Fireplace, gas heat, adults preferred. $30 per jweek. $100 security. 887-4035. 2-BEDROOM' TERRACEr PRIVATE parking* full basement, adults only* $150 per month Including all utilities. Phone after 7 p.m. only, FE 4-3297.__________________________ 2 BEDROOM, UNION LAKE AREA, mosp'here. heat, $115 mnnth. r^tiie titllitiA "ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE & COMM'L. CEN-TER Excellent location, close to new Rothesler CriHendon HospItaL JUsf min. to 1-75. MEDICAL BLDG. GENERAL OFFICE BLDG. COMMERCIAL SPACE -- 'o 8,000 sq. tt. to S ,it‘secl"'d1; 651-4576 , Eves. 391-2671 _ Tailoring BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING ' , I. FE 4-8139. ALTE^ SPECIAL Wt-Ton .^jeku^s^ AND equipment” Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Troc*cr Co. 82S S. WOODWARD approved auto driving school. FE 8-9444. Free horns pickup. ___________ | -' Eaveitroughlng Piono Tuning Water Saftenen 673-6866. Licensed - Plastering Serv^ice . 'BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ------( cleaned. Reas. ----- Excnvatii^g 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER, SVC.( Sewer and Septic Installation 1 Basement Excavation — FE 8-2555, - Weil Drilling 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 PERSONKEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL GET OUT of’DEBT dock, dr 3-0810.______________________________________________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPos-^ bus^'V'nd °diwl ^'?ies°''fe°%p*'’%ood'-‘ir.dr FE Rent Buslnett Property 47-A »a||& ^ ' .... " LOSS OF JOB. wa' thousands of people wi —*•'----■— providing helped 3 ROOMS, BATH, NICE CLEAN, I creditvi 850 dep. ----references, adults,- 16 Pinegrove, 363-8584^_________ WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU; •nished, $28 weekly • to! 42 Augusta, MA veekly, t 4-3639. CAN AFFORD. NO )i ^ ____________________ IW, a. ,' Ul MIU... WI,U .COII.C, ® SQ- P'''- building with 18 It clearance, and railroad sld-' ing. O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. 673-1274. ' •____'_______ . ROOMS, DEPOSIT REQUIRED,' ' 25,200 SQ. FT. deposit, adults only, $85 monthly, 693-2754. j T»,n gdlacent bldgs. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE setting. In good Watenuiu a y.jtau ---- J150 per OF DEBT . LICENSED AND BONDED 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS; Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation for interviews' HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 718 RIker Bldg. FE 2-018t 5-8M7.________ j »ing ond DecoratingHj3 p^c'^ -^ECORXtlb. 3-ROOM, CLEA'n, PRiVAIE, "COU-!' pie only, no drinkers ^ ‘ ' DRAYTON AREA, 5 ROOMS, MOD-1 Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel ern, heat furnished, $160 monthly! to suit tenant or will provide new plus dep., lease to May 1st. 1968, i building with parking on site 120x-673-S034. !140. Contact Bruc, Annett personally FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME.! Annstt Inc. Reoltors ?o?' S'- 338-0466 tor Marv HalL Albert J. RhodesL office Open Evenlngsi Sundays 1-4 Realtor. FE 8-2306. k. $100 security. 867-4035. PAINTING, PAPERING - $32.50 s at 273 per week, $75 d : Rent Houses,. Unfurnished 40 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED DRY Cleaners , with truck, plus pick-up Station. Pontiac and Watarford^ B« your own bo^i for only $3,000 down. Full leas* available bn en< tire package. Cali YORK Upholstering -^lADULTS ONLY. 3 ROOMS AND ; bath, new. 335-9760.________ BASEMElilT APARTMENT, NO lerles. Call 335- !W, modern, luxury apart__________ and 2 bedrooms. Each unit In-jdqs; central alr-conditloning HOME-OWNERS POLICIES AT SAV-j Ings up to 15 per cent at Hemp-itead, Barrett and Associates. 334-4724-18S Ellzebeth Lake Rd. ' ler — garbage e e refrigerator - beta. Sec. dep., 682-5322. 2“*~BEDROOMS. OEPOfTT -ed. 51 Fairgrove. D R 0 0 M, PARTLY ,F U r"n* ■ Vlleges, WE BUY [OR 4-0363 -BIT 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE ;ated on W e at Fella 623-0652, after .________________________ 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE,! -xcel.lent W._Side __locatlon. Ideal Quality dep. call i * feet currantly tntly set ui I. Zoned i miles from Telegraph Rd. i .----|.7j .psps possi- and 6 P.M., 674-3136. carMtIng J BEDROOMS 3709 PONTIAC LK.| miles h nd or iin.i Rd. Nice location. MA 5-2V61. , bie. Foi 3440 Sashabaw. South of 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, MIRXCLE! call ' ' --------------------- Ivd Call hat. a AM i sA|ie area, 8125, $180 d*poilt, ref-; REALTY 5460 Highland Rd. (M- rehets, FE 4-1097. ' 59). ' 674-2239. MCCULLOUGH C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 OARAGE FOR CAR OR STORAGE. FE 5-76(“ Sal* Houses 4 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ' Lovely home, completely modei In nice condition. Located "at Omar St., off University Dr. Pontiac. Full basement, g i heat, etc. Very sharpi First tir... offered to settle' estate. 15,000 Lot IIB'XISS'. Newly FE 5-6X01. CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedroom ranch, 1V4 bath, freshly decorated, with completely new kitchen, family rooirt, 3 car attached garage, with Immediate possession, land contract terms available. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEpRAPH RD. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Lake privileges on Lower Straits Lake, newly decorated term 3-bedroom, dining room, tlrellace, nil h«at, enclosed porch, utility 2 large corner lots, good tial area. t1S,m $1500 Qown. $100 month on land cor tract fo good responsible buyer. Everett Cummings, Realtor iSS3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200________________3S3-71II $8500 full price. Look It over, .. Interested, call AUCTIONLAND, •OR 4-3567.________________ tVk STORY, 3 BEDROOM REMOD- "TOmrEY REALTY 3 MODELS-OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS9 lust west of — Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Don Mattingly BusIp"- Center.,^AN nAATTINGLY FE 5-»497 OL t-0222 3 'BEDROOM, $15,000, TERMS, 6S W. Colgate, call FE 2-5133 after 3 Becirooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE B-2763 days ^ . After 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4677 3 BEDROpM $1195 DOWN Close to Fisher Body, large fenced yard, aluminum storms and screens, separate dining room, newly decorated, near everytWng. Don't wait on this one - we have BRIAN : 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 4-H REAL ESTATE DON 'McDonald LICENSED BUILDER 2 brand new 3-bedroom home: Bath and a half, full basemen gas heat. Large kitchen. 10 PER CENT DOWN 4021 Joyce Drayton Pis $17,5L 634 Hemingway Lake Orion $17,000 OR 3-2837 ment. Payments »3 r taxes and InsOrance. '623-1400 OR 3-2391 ■’•’‘'"afTeI^s p. OR 3-0455 -......... 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finishwl family room, IVti-car —— 600 plus lot. I-BEDROOM RANCH wlt0 full ment, 2-car -... Ing, $15,700 8-BEDROOM V/7 baths, . — kitchen, dining a lot. ♦BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/, t» Alumavlew windows, 2-car bi garage^ paneled family room* 1 200 plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1/4 mile west of Oxbow Lake -----1 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) 5794 MAYBEE RD. BAW, existing house, -------- - Med-cllnic, beauty shop or resl- -----ccupancy — ) hoy. SYL- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 33^3I™' 53’-^ W. Huron St. A Beautiful Fireplace In this coiy living room plus 3 nice bedrooms, lohs of closets, playroom for the children. All on 1 floor. IVKsr gayage. Attractive landscaped lot overtook^ Elizabeth Lake. Only $18,000. ELWQOD REALTY 682-2410 AT ROCHESTER Custom 3 ranch on „ ---- ---.--- square-feet with loads of clgsets e yard. Has 1256 ____ ,.ji nil,I loads of close** and storage space. Gas heat, fii-plBce and carport. Wear Senior and COLD WINTER MORNINGS You'H appreciate li i v I n walking distance of -----------1 of getting .. ____ thr *' this newly r to vdrlve the kida to *s irated 3-bed-out West aways. Full Dasemem, oil heaty can be-purchased on land contract with lys* $2,500 J- $15,900 total. IT'S VA IDEAL FOR TRICYCLE SET It'S tucked away from busy tra tic. 2, could be 3 bedrooms, bas mentless ranch, no stepS to dim throw from school. 100x150' site. $12,900 — NO DOWN Ql. ^ HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W* HUR.ON MLS -- - 0358 EVE. FE 4-7005 $1,500 t.,.- ... duced to $11,500. *3 b basement with gas ne*i. r of room. for a garden on 60 X 180 ft. lot. After 6 Carroll Braid. FE 4-2286. A. JOHNSON & SONS Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family r»m^^apd^2^car GIROUX " REAL ESTATE gage. Call 625-4659. DORRIS EAST SIDE HOMES drive by following homes. Do not bothe, owners they are instructed 467 KUHN Brick ranch 3-bedn off Featherston Road, a bea $15,625 FHA. 97 S. ANDERSGN oH 'Auburn tractive large 5-room bungalow with stairway to expansion attic 191 WHITTEMORE ....- . home consisting of 8 comfortable rooms and 2 baths FHA. $14,850.' buil^ Sah Hoiwet TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 TUCKER REALTY CO. Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 VAN REAL ESTATE Nice ,6-roorn frame, ranch home JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Now under construction. We have 3 nice ranch homes that should be completed In 30 days. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, .full basement, brick and aluminum siding, hook up to city water, large lot, full price, $15,995. Call us for more details. NORTHSIDE Village Home Quiet peaceful liv conveniences for My. Easy walkl school, churches Ktfchen and famll, ___ ______ ' Living room, dining room, parlor or fifth bedroom *" ---- ■-—' wood floors, 4 b bath up, 1V^ bt ment, forced air ___ shaded village lot. $19,500. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 KENT trees. Now $10,500 Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123______or_______FE 2-1984 LAKE ORION — I FLOOR 7-ROOM with walk-out I handle or trade. NATURE LOVERS Carpeted 3 bedroom ranch in Drayton Plains. Has laundry TIZZY. . call 54 fes. 628-19! Warden IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly decorated sparkling 34>ed-room ranch with Maceday Lake privileges on paved street. CANAL FRONT An Interesting 2 bedroom bungalow that features a 28)(51 carpel ed living room, attractive kitchen, fenced rear lawn on Maceday Lake canal. $14,500 with terms. WARDEN REALTY ■ Huron, Pontiac 333 7157 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Assume land contract of $90 .... month on this sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch with V/2 baths, 2 c‘-garage, paneled family roor TORK WE BUY WE TRAC OR 4-0363 OH 4-0.1 4713 Dixie Hwy. By Kate Osann Aaron baughey realtor 3,BEDR00M‘ $450 DOWN. Sharp, Ttean and ready. Newly painted. Ce--amlc bath, new roof, gas heat, full iiastment, garage. Lots ■nd lust $13,9“ u wAtERKorD *1,000 DOWN, Lake —...... “1,950 full price for this — --*'-‘lshod. 5 rooms . Low payment HOME AND CMMMERCIAL BUILDING LAKE FRONT. 30 - “ — Iflg Isultable for person.. ----- — office, etc. Lovely living quer-wlfh 2 bedrooms. Very sharp modern. $16,950 full price " ___ contract. Be the first to this winnerl 0 0 0 /V44U«^ u-7 e 1H7 By NIA. Irc. 7M. R*g. U S. P«t. Off. “Herbie’s got the push-button windows to go up and down -:-now he jusf has to get the motor and transmission to woiit! ” Wideman . Central K . CALL FOR bungalow with full basement modern 2-bedroom house for come, lot 120x120. DORRIS & SON REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) - Hours, - “ — 9 to 9 except Sun. Junior High.’$10;900. For details SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 651-7175 tor inspection. BRICK RANCH 2 ACRES How would you like - of the nicest lots In Waterford Twp? It 60, look at this beautifully landscaped lot, 200 x 400 with a ?ss?wirt'ifiXce“iai.hj.'''t'u"R basement, enclosed breezeway, -• tached 2Vj car garage. Prlcrt far below duplication at $27,950. Terms to suiy Call J. ,A. Taylor Agency, Inc., 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 441306 Eves. EM 3-7546 won't last long. Call YORK GAYLORD, Drayton Plains ■Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home from $15,550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. , 674-313?__ Brown. 3-bedroom house. It FIRST IN VALUE Cease , RENTING $7'8 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA LAKE ORION AREA Gl SPECIAL Neat and clean aluminum ranch home, 2 bedrooms, gas FA heat, aluminum storms and screen-basement 300 ft. lot. Selling f $13,200, 0 down to the veteran. D YORK 2251. r Lauinger WITH CANAL FRONT — 4-BED-room family home overlooking Cass Lake, separate dining, tlr-place, basement, aluminum stori and screens. $14,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lajaeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 36262 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whittemore 338-0 LAZENBY separate dining room. Full basement with space for recreation room or full basement. Located in nol-th end of city close to schools and stores. Only $11,950, FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ■—I W. Walton — OR 4-0301 1 block uaxe. .N4ce ledgerock >, tiled floors, Marllte rpiiino In kitchen and _______ If materials and workmanship, $16,500. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty APPOINTMENT, WEST SUBURBAN irge family home, 5 bet.-. large living room, closets ga lore. Full basement, gas F/ heat. Also a 4-room home a. rear currently renting for $100 per mo, SEE IT TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 334-4526 625-2059 EVES. CALL TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Opdyke ' 332-0156 FE 5-8183 MADIESN JR. HIGH Three bedroom home located on nice corner lot. Garage. One-bedroom down and two up. Wal' to wall carpeting. Auto. Heat $14,. 'BUD NORTHERN HIGH AREA dandy 3-bedroom home only block fi-om school; alt on floor, with nice size living re picture window, carpeting drapes, kitchen and dining c bination, tile bath, full b... ment, file floor, gas heat, elec trie* hot water. Priced “ 500.00, 10 per cerit down, pi costs, fast possession. ROCHESTER AREA Near new Crittenden Hospiti two (2) highly desireable hon ' sites, approximately '/s ac each, paved road. Priced $5,500.00 each, . NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49^Unlyersjty Dr. after 6 p,m/»FE 4-8773 49|Sule Hoases ^ 'FjVal-'U-Way STRUBLE WEST SIDE Close In neat 2 bedroorn hpnK, carpeted living room and dining room, basement, 1 car garage, »<2xi:rricMl»erS?l"'’- BRICK RANCHER Silver Lake area, beautiful 6-rOom quality built custom brick ranch home with lake privileges on Upper Silver. Spacious living area with large living room featuring a lovely Tennesee marble fireplace, formal dining room, well arranged kitchen with plenty of cablrots, ceramic tile bath and 3 large bed- p?kS? at M SOUTH SIDE ! Two bedrooms all on one floor. I Just decorated. Gas heat, tile bath, va9ant with terms. I FOUR BEDROOMS General Hospital area. Large home with full basement, gas heat, garage. Hardwocxl fldor^. Excellent condition. Terms. SUBURBAN Three-bedroom ranch home with auto, heat, large living room, tile bath, decoratepi and vacant. Terms. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. '2 W. Huron_______ FE 5-0183 MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 room, tiled bath, alum, storms, screens and awnings, -------** Only $11,200 with payr $a1« HoofM 49$d« Ho»»M ISller $13,900. Closa to K-Mart. 4, Lake for this garaM. ymenfs. B and m baths. KINZLER NEW RANCH-$15,450 Just What you may have bas waiting for. Over 1/180 sq. fee. In this all aluminum exterior home With full t----‘ ■ ■ ■ ---- with picture en, ,3 bedrooms Oak floors. Gas -- ----- —- lake privileges. Only $1,550 down plus costs. Will duplicate. Bloomfield Highlands Perfect entertainment 6-room home. Fabulous ranch with-- »i — wide slate foyer, ly living room with #lr>,-- deluxe kitchen with rich cabinets, formal r--’— ---- enclosed ___ conxptete recreation O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? CHARM, ATMOSPHERE AND SWEET CONTENTMENT This brick and alum, split level, ■ ■ — ----ancomMisai all thret )d location, craftsmanship and space for a larjor average family, .jfvery rnothar ■-S this nicely "wnned kitchei Ing area, dad will be over- sc?S!i,'1ust'*jne^oclf ewaVytIis*K Bloomfield Orihards, price Is only $22,000 and only 10 per cent down. Why not trade In yoUr present home? Let's take a, look. No. $-48 A LITTLE BIT of paint mixed with a lot ol "elbow grease" can save you many do Mars. Get paid for redecorating this large 12 room, 2 bath, home ^ to suit your tastes. 65x303 Jot and barn 42x-26 located In Oxford, approximately $5,000, will assume present land contract payments, $110.00 monthly, 6 per cent, full price $27,000. Immediate possessloru., Beat the crowd. Today. No. 9-20 GEORGE WASHINGON did not aleep her but he did in dozens lUst like It. This century old term house has all thr -— years gone by. But wo lleva. It's only minutes Ida- plush carpeting e "'“''1'ACRE PARTELr' A tew exceptional 3-acre parcels near Clarkston and 1-75. High and scenic and spme wooded. 14,-200 each on easy terms. Also 5-and 10-acre parcels. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5216 Dixie Hwy. _ ^ ^ 6234)335 ANNETT Well insulated ........ warm gas FA iclous 12x16 ft. living alum, stor'**'-iymei>ts\of tap6. Aksi presenr owner s low Intet'est \moi gage of $9,450. No closing cost^. 3 Bedrooms \ Like newv home with fresh paint. I > low at rear. Fo Newly refInished shining "oakj only $5000. floors, auto, heat, A-) location,: Sain’'’a'F$i5!X | Pioneer Highlands I 3-bedr<»m brick _________ cellent^conditlon, in this de^ ' able location. Completely • --------- Ith full Income—2 Homes Sbuth side loc^ rented showing $ r quick ^ sale, Gl $49 MOVE IN East side seller will pay all othi closing costs. Vacant 5 room hon with, basement in'good shape. Yi can move In tor rent right awe, while your mortgage Ts being okayed. Full price only $8,800. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 SCHRAM FAMILY SPECIAL 3 good size bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and dining area, family room, utility room, big 2-car attached garage. City sewer i and water, located on large lot.- $1,300 total down, balance FHA terms. SELL OR TRADE ! bedrooms, 10x12 each, living snd dining area 17x19. On a :orner lot, 50x160. In need of repair. Best otter takes. Sylvan e. $23,500, terms. Ottawa Hills Brick Attractive home in excellent condition featuring a 24 “ lavatory, and full < Ith separs second 1 gas hea -system and’ other ‘outstanding .-—-as. $28,950, terms. WILL TRADE realtors 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open-Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 338-0466 TIMES STOUTS Best Buys Today 4 BEDROOMS Walk to Oakland Univoralty from this 4-bedroom IVi-sfory home built In 1958. Municipal *»•»•'’■"<< sewer. Gas heat and hot water. Peved drive to I'A^ar B«raBe-, Pf" lost reduced for quick end quick possession. Look et this ior a homethet offers a largo amoimt of room at a price you can afford. MOV# In today I NEWLY DECORATED! Ideal renter unit this tramt 2-------■. priced right tor BRICK CAPE COD Bloomfield School district g with this beeotiiul 3-bedroom br located In wedded area ot pruximately 2 acres. _J4ewly c peted living room with firepla dining room, paneled den, che ful kitchen and full bath on floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2 i'ust think Mom, you won't have to s chauffeur anymore and you can —J--------yppr lovely old “ No.* to-22 WEST SUB. Immediate possession on five 5 room bungalow. Nt.. — - c--thrughout. 1'/s baths, family activity area, attached br.........-■* - lOOxtiS'p’rIctw --------------- cent down to handle. Call today ________ and a large Beautiful landscaped — at only $15,500. 10 key. 0. 3-48 WEST SiDf ■ i location ittiportant to you? It you -re looking tor convenience to shopping, clitirches, and schools you have It here ip tols larger than average ■ bedroom home with e full basemen .ust listed at $14,950 with $1500 down. It you hurry and call right now you —r be the first to see It and move before the holidays. No. 11-11 , ____ ____ kept 2 bedroom ____ on the East side. Full basement, lovely yard, plus Immediate possession tor a qualified buyer. Priced to sell qdick at only $12,750. No. 11-5 PONTIAC LAKE 1 Looking tor a nice lake front ccitlage for the family? Well we just listed - bedroom completely furnished neat as a pin. Large spacious Inly $11,900. Call today. No. 3-42 WEsV BLOOMFIELD SCHdOLS Seven room, alum, sided house. Fireplace and gas heat! House need-some work Inside, but Is a real bat gam for the handyman. $10,500 o.. Gl terms or $3,000 down on land contract. No. 4-32 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Wa Think Our Sense of Values And Our Tireless Efforts And Our List of Good Prospects Wll{ Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS FE 44365 Immediate possession. , A REAL CHARMER Ideal tor the small family who would like easy one floor living coupled with a chic modern home In a good location. This attractive home Is a pleasure to show and contains 4 large bedrooms and bath plus utility- 7-car garage. Big 225 deep lot with lots of elbow room. Priced at $13,-000 and really worth Itl Warren Stout, Realtor 1450LN. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-6I65 ^Multiple Listing Service sale. Required c mortgage. ----------- .743136. Mod Sashabew, S. of Wplton B Lake Property ity room. $27,500. Must » place, new i, fomlly r DEER LAKE Beautiful large lake lot, 117 ft. x-300 ft. 12 ft. above lake ItvtI. Will take beautiful hillside home. $22JflO. 6743136.______________ EXCEPTIONAL Every detail from jtosign to com-plation was dona under the watchful ayds of tha owner bulldar. Exposed bssamint cmonlsl pillars 1W baths 2 car gardgt-alec. opener 3 carpeted bedrooms Bullt-lns Flowing weir 116' laketrontago Marble Sills Double Insulated windows Ce , PANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvillo CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 VON CDMMERCE LAKE 50X200' IDEAL FOR WALKOUT BASEMENT. tSSOO. HALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH -Waterford Twp.. Featuring lots -closet room, tiled bath, family size kitchen with plenty ot cabinet room, clean gas heat. C- and ready to move ir $13,900, only $1400 down CLARKSTON AREA - bedroom ranch and garagi basement, Orion area, $r son Bldg. Co„ OR 3-8191. 1,450. Nei- NOT ONE PENNY DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS N THE CITY Drive by this older three bedroom, alum, sided home with basement. It has a large lot and is near ' ** 26 Sane"- Frushour EAST SIDE oak floors? plasfe and dinette, gas forced air heat, on a large fenced lot. $500 moves you in on FHA terms. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHR/^ And Call the \Mn nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac 18 Years CLARK I - ZERO DOWN. 2 Bedroon home newly painted outside, car peted •living room, cove ceilings, large family kitchen, full basement, partial tiled, comm'"':*'' water. Immediate possesslo lower level with walk^)ut to own " private beach, also of....... finished family room with fireplace, I'A baths, gas heat. vated balcony, 22xa attache. . rage, Aluma-Vue windows and FLATTLEY REALTY T n. T T IT T X- T—I 620 Commetct Rd. 3 LOON LAKE ilaYeHots----------------------------------- WINTER SPECIAL Attention Investors — boating, skiing, swimming enthusiasts — Here is ' an opportunity of a lifetime ' ' a total InVestnient of $7,000. — live on the lake- — the pay off the pFete Iroom aSi- a clean 1 acre, fenced lot. Pric _____ brick ............ _ - - rage, paved drive, setting on an extra large lot. Home fe*‘----------- IV2 ceramic baths, carpeted room, sparkling kitchen, 22 ft home, carpeted .......„ _____ .... Ing room, drapes included, gai Iheat, full basement, quick pos separate dining n ment, 4 car gar f. Carpeting, V ‘ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE| OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to ♦ | 18530 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield REAL VALUE REALTY 1 For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 ________ '^OUALITY NEW HOMES BY n lake. MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. GAYLORDS INC. . lint St. Lake Or.... ^ 2-2821________________FE B-9693 HERRINGTON HILLS 3-BEDROOM drlck, recreation room, fe------ yard, carpeting, gas heat. On Contract, 335-5328, after 6 | HIITER EAST SIDE — neat 5 rooms and bath,, basemant, 1'.Vcar garage, btocklipp drive, *11JOO, Gl or FHA. ZEST SIDE — Large 7 rooms with 2 baths, full basement, ges heat, close In. $14,900, lend c^- k floors, vahity On your lot. To s _______ .. .y 1 n ter IH Pontiac In an ---------- 'neighborhood/ close to schools end shopping center. FHA Approved subdivision. "•Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. i (AcrosB from the Mail) | ______FE 43564 or FE 2-4810 . BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT! I LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RANCH ’ I $950 MOVES YOU IN. lA ____________335-2808____________ iY OWNER - MRTHERN HIGHi area, 3 bedroom, newly decorated. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - NEW 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2 firr places, attractive spill - foyei colonial front, carpeted, 1 acr site, Clarkston schools. SYLVAN- IRWIN Auburn Heights. »,.»..n. New carpeting. Basement. Gas heat. Call tor appoint! ...., ____d kitchen,, utility room, walkup attic. $4500 down to existing mortgage, payment of $80 par| T ''^’SEMINDLE HILLS §) lvZoWSER,.J„BEpRpOM,_^^^ aldo. Carpitlng, drapes, paneled family room, m baths, screened BY OWNER BUYING DR SELLING CALL JDHN K. IRWIN & SONS '313 West HuronSince 1925 FE 54446 After 5 p.m. FE 5-4844. ROSS BOy at today's prices and save BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES-COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM I $28,700 ' Inci. base lake privilege lot I Lake lots from $7s000 OPEN dailye Sun. 1-8 p.m. LAKELAND ESTATES j A Fine Residential Community^-^--^ Off Dixie Hwy. 4-10 mi. past Walton Blvd. Shoreline Drive Call 623-0670 ' ROSS HOMES FE 4-0591 dining room. Already approved by FHA. $13,200 — $650 dowrL Hurry model home tor''your new'home, lee our 3 bedroom rancher featuring; V/i bath, sealed glass windows, marble sills, built-in oven and range, 6' door wall and attached 2-car garage. Selling for $17,500 plus your present home, arrange your financing, and you give possession on your house when your new home is ready. SEE OUR MODEL TODAY. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 Mattingly Seeing is Believing ROMAN BRICK RANCH Here Is a horhe with 3 bedrooms, large bath, 2 fireplaces, - ARRO I TED McCullough, Realtor ____ needs e little rtpik, but would afford you an^xcel- ir’onT». land contract or will entertain a-lesser otter on dowp payment tn responsible purchaser. Oh yes. 2Vj-car garage, a breezeway le : Ing ot a self-contained apartmi Iwhich would be Ideal tor on elderly relative, molher-ln-law, father-in-law, or what hav# you. Another 2-bedroom house with basement, now rented. 75 ft. commercial frontage on Dixie Hwy. 370 ft. deep with ‘—• age. Only $27,5'“ 27,500. We trade. living. Lake front lots on Duck Lake, Hope Lake, Lake Moraine and many mora. VL 4016, VL 3924, VL 3919, VL 3936. Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Oftica PHONE: 313-685-1585 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 A ^tes. Lots $995, $10 mo. Prh Caches, boat, fish, swim, c Bloch Bros. 623-1333, " “ DIxia Hwy, Wati ' VON REALTY please hurry, thlsl GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor i In thA AAaII Ml ^ ' Rnnm 10 LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lak« Rd. _______682-1255_ is the fii CHRISTMAS Is about here and we would to place you info t^s Te?-H urorT' Shopp?ng'’*'Cent|r ..... Is now vacant with 3 lovely bedrooms, formal dining room, full [IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOUNG ! COUPLE. Cozy bungalow, nicely paneled walls, carpeting |r "" Ing room, full basement,________ heat, glassed-in front porch, large lot. Approximately $2,200 IRWIN DRAYTDN AREA 3 BEDRDDM RANCH New brick ranch lust off M-59 c Crescent Lake Rd.. Carpeted II Termsf: IDEAL BUILDING SITE. Less tl ..............Ion Lk., 100x1 I. Terms. RHODES EXCELLENT 3-BEDROOM BRICK home. Large living room. War to wall carpet. Natural fireplace Wi baths. Full basement. Dll heat 1'^ car attached garage. 10 acre:. Including private lake. Only $50,- V. WALTON. 5 room brick homi 2 bedrooms. Separate dining roorr Nice kitchen with plenty of cup boards. Oil heat. 60 ft. tot. Onl $10,000. $2,000 down. Balance $7 per month on land contract. . MARSHALL - Nice 5 roor home. Excellent condition. Fu„ basement. Gas heat. l'/2 car ga--sge. Blacktop drive. Only -'■* Only $425 down. Low'fHA terms. A. J. RHDDES, R^ALTDR FE 8-2306, 250 W. Walton, FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RDCHESTER AREA Sparkling brick ranch wii . . baths, tult finished basemant. Covered patio. 'Carpeted living room with fireplace., (first floor laundry and i'/i car garage. Quick possesion. $25,900. 651-0588. SHEPARD REAl ESTATE SILVER LAKE AREA Cute and cozy 2-bedfoom bungalow vestibule entrance, carpeted living room and dining room, basement, automatic heat. First time offered. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE.24141'Multlpl'a Listing Servlet nice kitchen, breezdway, 1’/2-car garage, fenced lot. Ideal for the retired couple. 3 BEDROOM, family rooi NEAR AIRPORT bedroom, 2-story. Rod 3-bedroom ranch-type bungalow 3 BEDROOM, basement. L Hying , 2-ca .^uT' to lovely patio In rear. A .et's look. NDRTH END 2-bedroom bengalow with living room and kitchen, gas heat, and hot water, carport and located within easy walking distance to stores and bus. Montt ly payments about $85 per mi Including taxes and Insurance. V: cant with quick possession. GEOrDE IRWIN, REALTOR 'MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton_________F E 3-781 GILES PERRY PARK 5-room older home, needs so repairs, can be bought on l< , contract, has new gas heat, and enclosed front porch, lot size DAKLAND UNIVERSITY , bedroom with untInisheiL attic, a large lot In Pontiac Town-Ip. IMi car garage, cr“"‘— 'Ing room, gas heat. ALL YDU CDULD WANT 4 bedrooms, fireplace, two-car ghrage, excellent condition. T'*"-notch Investment for home .. business. Could llVe here and let Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. . FE 54175 . CASS LAKE RD. I basement, ______ _ar garage, bi — I 100x200. Very desirable DORRIS CLARKSTON BARGAIN. Over 1600 square feet ot living space In tt'-93'/2' long brick ranch home, . bedrooms, IV3 baths, family room with fireplace, loads of storage space, 17 X 22 screened-in patio, blacktop drive, overslzect lot with backyard completely anr'— *--------■ $24,900 includes carpetln tom made draperies. _ .....________________________ ed on a beautiful lot. 123Vlix224. -— . ----------------- breeza-.— garage. 12x20 carpeted living room, not v -‘" '—‘ ■— partial basement, $1 NORTHSIDE THREE BEDROOM, FHA TERMS. 25x35 on foundation Ci good garage, beautiful condl-tnrbughout, nice------------"--------' DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE —-illT'S TRADING TIME" DIXIE HWY Nine room, four-bedroom hor. .. Large living room, dining room and kitchen. Stone flrep'— Two-car garage, full base Property Is now vacant. ! C-2. A good buy at $21,500. NEAR OXFDRD own on a ' W home 5m room home. This Is commercial property oolng at a low price. $13,900 with $3,00 tf ■ “ - land contract. Don't trade. WATERFRONT ON WaYki'I^T' LAKE I Is the setting tor this comtorta. ble ranch home with full basement and garage. Includes the use of two perks and two beaches. Owrier is mov’-~ *-Florida and must sacfil $2aoo0. 10 per cent down. A WONDERFUL START Charming two-bedroom, full ceramic. tile bath, large ta- room (which could be a bedroom) spotless baaement . cement floor, new modern kitchen. These ere lu ' the features worth in this near east side bungalow. FHA or Gl terms available. Don't mips seeing this onr THINKING OF'SELLING OR TRADING HOMES _________ OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL —Call Leo Kampsen, Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Stanley Depkl, Walt Lewis, Elaine Smith, Bob HarrOII, Dave Brad-, Ken Hall or Lm Kerr for ; GET AFTER 8 P.M. CALL WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 23-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally 'TED’S Trading Buzz BATEMAN^ "Says" - TRADE .YOUR EQUITY No. 12 CITY RANCHER BUILT fN 1960: 3 bedrooms, divided bath with vanity^ full basement, and gas heat. Lots of extra features and good convenient location in Northern High area. Priced et $14,-9j0 with approx. $3750 down. Excet-----'‘ -n. CALL TODAY! I OLDER 2 BEDROOM HOME .IN ' EXCELLENT CONDITION, PORCH OVERLOOKING THE P R I D AT 115,000. AL PAULY 4516 Dixit, rear OR 3-3800_________ Eves. 623-0293 G. I. TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT; )f you quail- heat' andGiice” shaded cornel bargain-priced at $8500 Tost ? Full basement, 2'A ( heal. Nothing^down t THANKSGIVING wonderful hon% to enloy th five season In. There's roon for all together around the There's a cozy fireplace spacious *—" ■ —“ — oving to- Florl No. 26 NORTH END CITY LOCATION, neat and attraetive 3 bedroom with baser —' carport. Fenced ■ _ _X barbecue ‘— Northern High a ---- .—..., an Early Bay window In the • ing room, 4 king size hedrot 2 baths, a huge base — —.— ------------------------ patio and brick hf, 2'/2 car garage, " " also feature. . ,------ arbecue tor that peaceful — mer living. Your present home might easily put you into this home. CALL NOW $8,90 DOWN On land contract. $70 per This home has new carpe throughout. Many shade trees, 1 TED'S CORNER A preliminary pilrchase : merit Is an offer to purcha should Include a legal desci . of. the property, the price end terms, approximate payment, terest rate, amount of your d and a rental agreement Is nei sary. If there Is e mortgage ... yolved. It should state *'Sub|ect 1 particular —* should also Include sms you wish to have 1---------- the home. You as a purchas- should sign and I------- ------ !d, and sign once the sellers sign. ______________ the seller has only many days (actually 3) to ___apt the otter. It shoe''* out to the letter your Your realtor will go o.ci agreement with you very fully before you sign. We discuss purchase r----------- our next question obtaining a mortgage. McCullough realty REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) Ml veteran on this neat ------------------ lust clos-move you In. Quick pos- LAKE FRONT LOT. GOOD DUCK Id fishing lake, near good hunt-g. $2,500, terms, discount for ish. FE 5-5374,__________________ ke*ort l*ro|wrtY^^^ CLARKSTON - PONTIAC AREA, Private lakes, beaches. Lots 100'x-150'. $25 mo. 1-75 Expressway. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, Dixie Hwy., Waterford. ■'A’dream HOUSE" WE'VE SEARCHED HARD TO find this Immaculate brick rancher you. It's only 1 year old, with I ilful carpeting throughout, bul...... ' custom cabinets galore. Full wall _ ace, marble silts and th---- pane windows, full basement ai tached 2'/s car garage. Yard I: fesslonally landscaped and c,---- fenced. Just outside city limits and priced at $26,900 for quick -4163 CI.TI-FONE S.S. 23 CHANNEL, $100. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle complete, $49.50 and upj Pearson’s clearance " Frigidaire range Frigidalre refrlger Pontiac, ic ^Warden Realty V. Huron. Pontiac ■ RHC5DES CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights Cf _________________832-3000. CirfeST OF DRAWERS (NEW) COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's BaTgaln House, FE 2-6IM2. HOWARD T. KEATING edge of FENTON In Oakland .County, ’ j from Downtown Fenton, 466 on blacktop|>ed road, ^9()0 River, cleared land, no rrn - $20,000 terms. 54 ACRES EDGE OF DAVISBURGH Bordering Davis Lake, also small private Iske. $700 per, i VACANT LOT cepled. $2,250. OTHER ACREAGE AND ,,, . „ .... .a. I lake PROPERTIES AVAILABLE | Wanted Coiftracts-Mtg. 60-A ent, Davlsburg parking space. YdeVlYlocation' for, 210 e’'‘wke"''" " ...FE“4-7881 On'Y;chrome bTnrETTE 'seTs,”assem-^'^N'laL^Wohw^ lox7o’bu■|dl°'■^ 7JTu,;,‘$29.'95^'l»''■8 thal? An *exc7len?^Sin^^?„r^ designs, formica ?n"d Tv“sales, Only°$"l8,500. ssliol 'otchar3''LT'“FE 4^>Z*-33 Tj'Rhodes! realtor l"S;'^\.i^?t°ti,n"Yor"m"ilL°'top"*i FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 chairs, $175. FE 8-2898 or FE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' TRUCK AND RE'AlTgOOD ' BU^- DREXEL DISTRESSED MAPLE ness lor sale. 335-7793. lining table and hutch. 2 match --------------------------^---- chairs, 2 matching ta Sale Land Contracts 60; t"l'’.-!l"ifutxiie ''oY bunk' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bi 4-7 p.m. pnly. 626- ■ .COLOR TV's THE 68's ARE HERE!! Payments of $5 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West FIVE GIANT FEET OP SOLID U5R record cnanger, srorage spoi-e with bar. Balance due, $227.14 or $12.50 mofth handles. 335-9283, Household^ppllance.______________ NEW WESTINGHOUSE STEREO, Walnut finish, transisterizec' comb, radio, record player. fljTV STEREO COMBINATION, EXC. $35; Refrigerator 1 $49; Wringer washer, $ I ris, F^5-2766._______________, _______________ • DINING^ ROOM OUTFIT, TABLE,Water Softeners Open Evj»s. 8 pm ding glass iditlon. 391 °iHOT WATER HEAT AND WATER By Dick Turner Sporting Goods THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION lullt to perform and endura tl ^“oVoilT E5SlfY%ND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) ... Sond-Grovel-Dirt crown. SAND, GRAVEL AND 10A - le. Phone, EM 3-7722. PONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP- ‘ 74 Form Produce AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AF-ter 4 p.m. weekdays and all day Sat. and Sun. Potatoes and apples. 1510 Prcdmore Rd. Lake Orion. MY 2-1961. EAR CRON, BY CRATE, 56 CENTS d Bantams. Kanlo. 627-3792 ^orm Equipment SAW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL -^all aISas!°»44)^,“628-2563 WANTED: 500 YARDS FILL OfRT, Bogle Lk. — M-59 area. 425-4617. rtrikWofln^dM' from a series and excavations we .. recently In the airport Drayton, Walerfc ' - " * WE CARRY THE TAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fons-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Croft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasgreMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers ith'42'*'^snov^ya*de!"4sT65T-9M^^ Holly Travel Coach 3 PATZ SILO UNLOADERS, 3,000,15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-8771 apple crates, 3 section drags, 3: Open Dally and Sundays - ester, dll Rochester Roa- ^ Housetroilers hinery. too useo iraciors, loao- i-« iw----- ------- Tl, dozers, backhoes and trucks.! lie now, furnace cleaned. Moving letween.Holly and Fenfon. MA; and setups, r- ........... FARMALL CUB Wood-Cool-Coke*Fuei BODY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE-llvered. OR 3-347$ or OR 3^3501. ff lREPLACE WOOD $15, DE- - Ilver^. 882-2318._________ VyfllTE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD. $18 a cord — picked up, $22 de-Hvatdd. 3065 S„ Lapeer fid., 6 Ml. N.^of Pontiac on . M-24. Call 391- ____________ ./ater heater. .......I Storage ihed. $30P0. 628-1665. XlKrol I BEST-6®,ti-HOklE ^ Fdmiac Rd. at OpdYke'^Rd.' °”'i OPEN DAILY JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA' 0 AM TD fi P M parts galore. Your Homellta chain' ’ ° saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY; Featuring; Marlette-Champlon-Del- CO., Orfonvllle. NA 7-3292. i la-Square-Li ~ ' —...... RO.At> . GOOD' 1704. ‘You were SO going off somewhere without tiling me! I heard Pop say you were driving him to bankruptcy!” j Pets-Hunting^ Dogs % POODL& ANQ» ’i ' P»PPl»5f OR 3-8507^ ELECTRIC RANOE. 852-2695._ , FREIGHT damaged BEDI^OOMS Vi OFF For Soie MisceiionePus 67 - LITTLE JOE': ^ 3i3-82M»8*oT3i'3^3"7-5736 ' _ Evening Calls Welcome more land MEANS MORE LIVING RESTF COUNTR NO HARM., i acres, Ii ____ __stmas Cards. BARGAIN Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Walton, FE 2-' 3-9767. 1 to'50 LAND CONTRACTS [FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. 673- 1 BRYANT 125,000 btu GAS FORCED' before °;i„>^°u«d I"" mo"'^$149''°G'’^A »t26H ■vii«EN STOUT, " sieve, I blower and chains, 623-1338. good' paneling, cheap. I acres, a large 330' of blacktop gravel. $4,950. Ter 10 acres, .2 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts, Earl Garrets. MA 4-54oa EMpIre 3-4086. ___ _________ QUICK CASH "FO'R TaND CONTRACTS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. E 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr, Clark !' Money tp Loon 61 LOANS pan Dr., Clark! ■ 4! and building i lent. OR 3-5355. For Sole Miscellaneous 67 PRINTING PRESS, $35. , 1 , 594 W. Huron FE i-5607 REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED Schoolhouse?? School desks with 1 bench attached even ar Ink well, $8. Large Simmons ".'•Ide-a-bed," black and white tweed excellent condition. EM 3-3838 or EM 3-6167. Musical Goods 71; USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM t1P-‘ rights, grands, spinets and consoles. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S , ♦ Downtpwn Store 27'S. Saginaw RUMMAGE. DISHES, OLD BOOKS, I records, antiques and Misc. items il 90 S. Midland,' Pontiac. 334-7353. •‘rummage SALE: FRIDAY NOV. '! 10. 9:30 to 3:30. Highland Methodist Church, Highland. Also for sale, >1 coffee and cake. ^ rying^c«e included! ^$1M complete. 692-5101. * VIollN, 50 YEARS OLD, FE 2-7662 ' WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 ''RUMMAGE SALE PRIVATE AT 4336 Rochester Rd„ Troy, Mich.,Nov. ' 4,10 9:30-5. In basement. Children's, . nien's, ladles clothes, misc. Items. •'RUMMAGE”“””SALE FRI. NOV. 10, •j at Italian American club, 60 N. ;l Tildon, 9 to 6. YES,.WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ^MAGE SXlE^ FURNITURE, 'i lamps, chest of drawers, baby 1 ciothes, crib, piano, washer, dry-^ er, refrig, bike, toys, clothes. - Misc. 626-1353. SINGER MODEL 66 Across from Tel-Huron TE 2-0567 . Call after 6. I matlc counter flow I Plete, like new. 867-5927. view, north of VMM—.MV, ..ww. ..jw proposed expressway. $5,995, $1,000 down. 3( $25 TO $1,00 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL “cudwitmIc-h?.''''® 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, FURN TURE - Consists of: , ms,a||ed with ducts, avg, $595. Also *■^1*1,^ 'loo.?, ;ul.T,. 2 s{ep"JI,'’ble;ri! s\T,'‘'62i?50t'’62M5‘3'7 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and ---..j..—,.--------------- 0) 9'xl2'rug included. L ANCHOR FENCES '■d™s5er‘”''ch«7 full-size bed withiNO MONEY DOWN FE '5-7471 In™ rspring mattress and matching BABY BED, HK^CHAIR, STROL|_-------------- 2 vanity lamps --- *■ *■ ZIg-iagger for 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, BY "ARLEEN" -A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $l(f down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 8-2538. 2 FEMALE MINIATURE SILVER "es, 3 months old. AKC — :d, $75. 673-0956 ' 4 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES.^ Royal-0 $2,750, O •. 673-3488. M-59) 2 r ims Lk., Rd. jr On bfesplay at: USED EQUlPiyiENT Springfield Electric. 8 hp m and blade. $595. vmgg, _ Springfield Electric 6 h.p. mower ,363-5296 363-5600 rmp.'^^nglnilMTs' COMPLEJELY ^ FURNtSH^^^^^^^ t. and robbie rake, $695. New 1966 Bolens' Snowmobile $795. Trovel Troiiers .,$$$$$$ SAVE 71.»!AKC BRITTANY PUPS"B WEEKS old 651-3347. SNOW PLOWS, "lACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Service, Pulaneck' — - ' Office Equipment REGISTER F AKC BEAGLE, 5-pieq . . _____ chalks. Also antiques. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Cone's. FE 8-6642.__________, Supply. 2678 Orcharo Lr'- BASEMENT SALE: '......... per cent down. I acres, recreatlonil I ..,t, proper'v. o plenty and exc-"— $390 I C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 days A WEEK ' 'call COLLECT NA 7.2815_ | LOANS $25 to tl.OOO .. Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building ________^FE 4-lS38-9__ LOAND Tb~ $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, trier . ly, helplul. FE 2-9206 ni sm-E: MISCELLAN-I 2820. _____________ ---------' I »”V» a.iflques and clothing. Prices'SPERTI SUN ANOHEAT. LAMP, WYMAN slashed also wringer washer.| automatic timer, $100 whM new, ciiDkiiTiiDt rn Tues., Wed. anfrThurs. 293I EIba, used 1 week. $50. Sylvania Sun FURNITURE CO. | oft Famer oft OIxie Hwy., Drayton I lamp $20. FE 8-8876._____^ 17 E. HURON _ ________'^E 5-1501 BASEMENT SALE: CLOTHING, 2 SPRINGS l^CL^AN MATTRESS. KENMORE WASHER, 2 CYCLE,, dishes, of all kinds, antiques, ,, ____ home, (0 Phoenix convertible, (4) pickup campers, (4) 16' to 19' trailers. Big savings — must go. New Winnebagos coming Nov. 1. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES GERMAN SHEP- HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS rmed. Shots. 628- 3255 Dixie Hwy. ' $$$$$$ 623-blO. as., FE H657 0 D'ETROITER-KROPF Vacotioa Homes ft, wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding living epom only $2995.00. Frea da-livery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., 10 ft. and 12 It. wides at bargain prices. tw 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wides. ’ • Yes we deliver and sat up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10)_^ Drayton Plains OR 3-1I0I 22350 Telegraph Rd. 8 8i 9 Mila EL 8-1844 Open dally tlV 8 p.m. r-. —1 c... flu {p.m Sat, and Sun. s overstocked to NEW AND USED mobile homee. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -50‘x12', list itrice $5.18S ' OUR PRICE: 83JM n't miss this chance of a Ufa- dallvary and miles. Wr ' undersold. MIDLAND _jen 9 to 9, 2257 Dixie Htwy. OR 3-1706, after 5 p.m. OR 3-7722. “ToYkC BEAGLES. 8 WEEKS. ALSO;14' ALL METAL,'SLEEPS 4, p '31 stud service. Exc. breeding. 651- fricity, gas plete, Fg 2-4820. TRAVEL TRAILER, ALUMI ___ _____ $45. One — 682-S94I, _ , KIRBrSWEEPER- EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE ! Kirby Service & Supply Co. Id-; 2617 PIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LIKE new” BLUE:GREEN DIVAN OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg 9-5 Friday -JT^Sal. ____ 7-8, 9 tL , . _Lcokout Drive, ofMa^t Blvd. _ BLOWERS FOR SNOW Save hours of shoveling VlMPUCITY%'^H,■p^7'H™"’ ' JACOBEN 2 H.P.-6 H P. SUNBEAM ELECTRIC PORTABLE HEATERS RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances^ ^TALBOTT LUMBER Store Equipment' , jA"i« MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, NEON SIGN 4 X 7 WITH BRAGKi' will hold for Christmas. 363-3035. mnlw l.«rr®i'„1?-.fn‘'" ALL^PEf~SHOPrij5~WirLIAMS”. to new lettering, 820. j pg g-tlpa, parakeets and Finches. __________________ 71 Brush St. FE 4-1504 BEAUtY^UL PART COCKER PUP- 18' 1961 T>^AVEL TRAILER. -------------------------- 673-6166. Sporting Goods TRAILER 0T£__j|to_ RAILER.,^,EC-its» refrlbS-ator. ..... __________ ,tove, fumade, rontained, sleeps 6. lots of cup- _ ___ ______ __ ooards and storage, exc. condi- CUTE WHifE OR GREV KITTENS tiion. 391-2696. FE 2-5319. 196] Lakewind. ^ MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. -Early American, Traditional or Modern decor. sace avallabla In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous lightweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 __________MY 2-0721__________ Ej, left 'h bik. to' 50501 Ilnut cabinet — n Orion, Oakland” County. Only -------- ■” Ml ^-'^05 C»" ____ LADD'S OF PONTIAC | J-57o"W w^'pi^/'st.'$54 CASH ____ b)nnd ^dmoml Or $6 DEr mo. payments Sale Business Property 57 Ted MvIoT room ^ guaranteed' .... Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 , TWO BURNER OIL HEATER," Country House Rd. B'ha _^04_5^_________________________ garage SALE: LARGE VARIETY,;^ Hand tools—Machinery 68 ■ I CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW, REGISTERED MINIATURE P 0 0- 335-0634 die puls cocoa, female $65. OR, ... ~ 3-2630. __________ ,__ I schnauz’er miniature p‘ups.1 Reg. Stud service available. FE 2-1590,__ ___________,___ . I Pet Suppties-Service 79-A DOG HOUSES INSULATED. MOST,-sizes. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. I Auto Accessories SALE : NEW A S T R 0 WHEELS . FOR |Tires-Auto-Truck 92 2 USED B. F. GOODRICH WHITE-1 walls, 645x14. each $10^ FE 2-0121 Btw. 9 and 5 p.m. ______ 4 GTO* RED LINES SUPER 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING with U ft. clearance, and railroad siding, O'Neil Realty. OR 6-2222._____ TO SETTLE ESTAfE 3 year old masonry building, 30'x-50' on 500' of US -131, expressway exit. Wl'th all nearly new realau-rant equipment. Can't be replaced fpr $40,000. All this" tor only $27,-500 with easy terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 3 pc„ $13; 5 p.................... pc.. $45; desks, $10 to $J0; refrig-l erator, $29; stove, $29; toys. M. C,'-Lippat'd, 559 N, P—• 391-2000 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW _,Piii?_nrTT $288 • $2.50 WeekI ultra modei PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open ^ Sale or Exchange 58 $89.00 pr near ROSCOMMON MICHIGAN, 10 211^. acres, house, o.cr tllhing, for h ,v..... 1 ' dining room set, light finish. After HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them| 4, 644-8612. _____________ Tom Bateiran, Realtor j9xl2 Linol^Rugs $3.89 FE 8-7161 I Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ei 'T-iiS^^s* Elizabeth l£" "Across From the. Mall" USED NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, ‘—lica kitchen set; high chair; C. 673-8288. __________^ eaned^with ..Blue' t., $149.95. ' SWEETS , RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. , v. ---- ------- -----, 422 W. Huron f___________334-56771 $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Wi WANTED TO BUY PARTRIDGE , "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' FOOD and TAVERN A Red Hot SpofI 184' of c . ' water front Including a nice restaurant, fish house, tavern ar many other features. Including _ 2-story building with a 5-tad-. room apt. R8ally a tine buy $40,000 to handle. Don't be late on this one. 1^. 14-4592 GB. ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON. ST., FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEK-NITES 'TIL 9:00 ' PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY Partnership available to ron — $11 22 CU. FT. UPRIGHT BLUE RIB-.-------------. $300. 673-5680. 1967 SINGER, 3 MONTHS OLD, condition, lust set . and sew buttonholes, hems, etc. All zlg zag bullt~lq.jjlo attachment needed. Only sirilSr $6 monthly. T hold Appliance, 335-9283.___________ 1967 TWIN NEEDLE AUTOMATIC zlg zag and cabinet, 1 or 2 need!* work, hems, buttonholes, etc. Fir; apartment SIZE £ range $25. Sofa beds ) trie clothes dryer $34. washers, refrigerators llvihg rooms, and chests used bargains at LIti ■Igeralor, plus Misc. Fish- '^UNCLAIMED FRElGHr 1967 Sewing machine, zig-zag ca • ‘ -Todel. Sell for balance - *'.90 per---------- $56.6b or lorthern Sewing, 673-9746: 334-7921 after 3. Knob Rd. Tues. and tus / uidues dfiu 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ' J. >ving blades.- $125. 103 E. Montcalm ______^__PPIL^'acl y , vHUNTERS DON'T HAVE ik HEARTi — ' " attack. Get. a Jigger. ^ Go any-j \UCTd Bump# Ortorwllle. 682-0173. _________ 95 Motorcycles CC SUZUKI, $250. METAL-0'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and l nrppn -AA7.6495 TAR CAMPER MFG. CO, L^ . Sat. FE 4-0566 d Lake Rd.l amos or leaaeai ^______IalTO SAX, SELAAER, NEW, ANd| S. FE i-9096. ONE-220 GALLON O^L TANK WTH used Normandy clarinet $350. 682- --------- i PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET mammOND a-i66 4 5433 Dixie, Waterford ^ 623-620o! ^lTs5^°LesMe 2?0-R^ REMINGTON MODEL 35 WITH!„.___________________ SEARirM“EtAL sKr^^'^TNEV^R;1180 Auburn^R^.^*^^ 'b52-J334 1 wTS-90“HONDXU^ NEW^ been used, boots size 9, and bind- , STUDs SHEtua^ WELSH; - S^rt^rManufaCtUring ! - - ” ■ - - pickup SLEEPERS and tops Exc.condltion.627-3651.- ^.nd I° bull. ?r'buy 1 or «H. Jjre.V"'"™ *wMd* 62m'T» '^“'"HARCET^25FSP_m Uftfth n* Dft,-Ka4t*r ntf Pftrhftster -- - ---7- travel TRAILERS e. 626-4946. Antiques 65-A' Hi-Fi, TV & Radios POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! 4- Rugged, non-rusting, non-dogglns stainless steel power humlditfers _____ ,------0 pci. Visit the Roc- Corp. at 33094 W.. 8 Mile (at Farmington Rd.) ''------------ Phone 476-6111. ^idoos-Skedad(flers SNOWMOBILES buy now and SAVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. c. Walton, Daily 9-6, FE 8-4402 SNOWMQBJLES" jUallty, priced right for yo_. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER wntown Rochester____651-— SKi-bdo's, ' 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695 KING BROS. ____ _________ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE excellent conditions. FE 4-0734 ______FE 4-1662 KALAMAZOO BASS 50 'AMPLI-I " I months'old, like . new, with 2 10" sneakers and $125, 647-6539. 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. EX- , ... ___ cellent. Extras. 682-5309 after 5. ALSO FRrE”TH^JWE”Tl(VrTH THE~PljR- ”lHORSES FOR SALE. $100-$T50 j NEW SERVICE DEPT. ^ "1* --------- - 673-7657 ... . - . i 50CC ■ 250CC Rupp Mini bike CllciA/Arih Trmlor Cnipc I ,,om $149.95. Take M-59 to Vy, Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge - ' - -Temode, Rd. Lett er" -------------------------------------- - RENTAL RETURNS,' savings up to shower stalls with trim 2-bowl sink,’ $2.95; lav: tubs, $20 and up. Pipe —. .... threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 1^1 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. Pontiac Mall I' 9 p.m. — 682-0422. E SNARE DRUM AND STAND, Guitar, $25. 673-7015.___________ SOUND, amplifier, AND GUI- tone, after 6. .332-7744. LAYTON, CORSAIR . ROBINHO(?D, TALLY HO 20 neW and used .... Sprocket, 2800 miles, HKe Kew, boy gone to service, $450. EM 3-3470 after_6_p.m. ______. 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, LOW- », $1175. 33S-1S95. SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON 'DISPLAY 2 1966 d€r Walt Mazu , dAKE AND SE/MARINE .Es^bAR^-^^^WER' Ellsworth Trailer Sales . Box stalls — pasture. 651- 6577 Dixie Hwy.__ 625-4^ TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY - COMFORT ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT \\lHE^ SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S" Walton at Joslyn Rd. to Dem SALE! - SALE! pltal'^d.. Union Lelre. EM; ANOERSIDN SALES 8, ^RVICE 3:3681. Spare tire ,carrler$. 1645 S. Teleijrapn C—10 THE yONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7> 1967 103 Christmas Special! BOY’S SCHWINN 10 SPEED. Extras. Excellent condition. $60 961 New ond Used Trucks ilMT^ORD^PICKUpTm 0006, sie». JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-0761 )*M CHEVY PICKUP, $1*5. _____ .jy-a-way for Christ-: - B. R. Goodrich, *0 South; II T-ilOO FORD DUMP, 3J04 SASH-n Oxford, *26-3384. Boots-Accessories ' atom. ’ fishing tStsI Westport, with 6 ft. beam. 150 HP Merc-Crulser. Check our price. We carry all Chrysler, Oiastron, MFG boats boats. RIv*-- - Jon boats 12 to 14' Ir of outboards — Mercury out— 3.9 to *110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALI^R Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME *-*771 Open Dally 19*3 F-600 TRACTOR FORD, FULL air power steering, extra sherpi JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-97*1 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. I E. Walton .Dally 9-* FE ^44M 19*4 ECONO-VAN HEAVY DUl black beauty, Only *795. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2*95 OR. CHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE GLASSPAR — STEURY - MIRRO Evinrude — P a m c o. Dawson's SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE — Phone *29-2179. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAMI'S BOATS 8, MOTORS . 4% W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION — MY 3-1*00 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Eulnrude.Pealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 WINTER STORAGE Boats and motors. Close o... ail 1967 boats. Johnson and Chrys* ler motors. All Johnson snowmobiles In sto PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Mon-Sat. 9-* 19631945 '/i TON PICKUPS PRICED right. 6 trucks to choose f— No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track = E 4000* or FE 3-7854 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY ' Vj ton, pickup, . cyl. stick shift, fleetside 8 ft. *095. On |-.......- ■ MA 5-5071. !. On US 10 at M15i Clarks -9761 TOM RADEMACHER ' CHEVY-OLDS 1965 GMC W ton, pickup, fleelside 8 It., * cyl. stick shift. In v« good condition. $1295. On US 10 M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1965 DODGE 44 TON PICIOJP, V-8, 4-speed, Exc. condition. $1295. *25- 19*5 FORD Vj ton PICKUP. stick. OR 3-9084, ■100 FORD PICKUPS, VERY , from $1295. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER___________OL 1-9711 194* F-100, FORD PICKUPS, V-$, sharp, trucks, $1495 up. “ JACK LONGIFORD ROCHESTER_____________OL 1-9711 1963 FORD PICKUP F-100 CAMP-—------- — t. condition. FE 4-8735. 1967 F-250 FORD PICKUP, 4 SPEED, V-8, 6,000 miles, $2395. JACK long ford ROCHESTER______________OL 1-9711 1967 FORD >/a TON PICKUP. --Auto. FIDO. Custom cab. Radio. 1750 lb. springs. 8 ply ‘ $2,250. 33S-9S66 after 6 " KEEGO PONTIAC F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL -our Instructors teach you ti ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. ( Wanted Cwf-Trucki 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car , "Check llie rs then get ihe best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9$7$ 2020 Dixie HELP! 0 sharp Cadillacs, Port- :s. Olds and Buicks lor out-of-ta market. Top dollar MANSFIELD Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES I have Immediate need for —^ carsl Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and —’- "“■* dollar paldl Shop ... the best deal herein BALDWIN ;ti 988 B< FE 8-4525 High Dollar Paid 1959-62S FE 8-9661 Star Auto STOP HERE LAST ,M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Ve pay more for sharp, late me i\ cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp PONTIACS AND CADILLACS, We are prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 952 W. Huron St. We would like to buy late model OM Cars or will ac-• cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WGODWARD 647-5600 E'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Junk Cors-Trucks 1 - too CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE 1, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE ‘^w am^f— WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS - t or too. Call 332-8419. Used Auto-Truck Parts ^2 $, *x1*J DUPLEX TIRES AND trtieels - plu$ hub caps. 3*3-9450, attar 6 p.m._______________. 409 ENGINE, ^LANCED CLEAR-anoa 425 h.p. beSTotter, 338-1972. *r FORD ENGINE 1968 GMC 4-Ton-, Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dosh and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher ‘ lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 LOOKING for that extra special NEWJEEP DEAL? JUST ARRIVED 2 new 19*8 Wagoneer, V-B with automatic and standard. in waiting I drive It the deal you've Real reasonalbe. Check our price and te PO^iTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER iws .... FE 5-9421 $2995 JACK LONG. FORD ROCHESTER_______ OU 1-9711 Specials 1965 GMC 9 ft. Van 1963 GMC 20 ft. Van 1962 CHEVY 24 ft Van ' GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 0 YARD DUMP TRUCK USE'D TRUCK SALES, “1965 ^R! - —' •—jire Frenchy's Die- Ti, inquire ice, 5675 Auburn, Utica. Auto Intururice-Murine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! - ANDERSON & ASSOC. 1-3535____1044 JOSLYN AVE. ^relgjr^ars with weekly payments as low $4.26 with only $5 down. -can be bought even if yi been bankrupt! Standard Auto, of Oakland 1304 Baldwin __________FE 8-4521 1961 ENGLISH FORD, RUNS GOOD $125. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1962 CHEVROLET PICK UP, BIG ....... ...... .tool whitewalls. EM 3-41*9. ______ 19*3 SUNBEAM ROADSTER, LOW Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer Mile North of Mlradie A 1765 S. Tqlegraj 1963 RENAULT R-S.^LiKE _____________ $240 or best offer. Call 627-3747. 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, free tow. 682-7080. 19*4 VW SEDAN, VERY GOOD condition, $700. OR 344S4. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9946. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. DIx- 1944 VW, RED F*INISH, VERY sharp, $895. *24-3935. \7\Kf~ ^ CENTER 85 To Choose From —Ail Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Foreign Curs flow and Uied Cun 106 195$ CORVETTE.. REAL NICE. 19*7 MG MIDGET SPORTSTER CON-vertible, Mark II. A little green beauty. $1734. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor __________682-3400 New and Used Cnrs 106 DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? , GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 84080. King. FINANCE REASONABLE '57 CHRYSLER8 8 $45 '59 Plymouth and Pontiac $9; 5 Cadillacs '57 to '58 $195 up '60 Ford and '60 Chevy $97 Other late model* «'"< tmrv. ECONOMY CARS MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM f buy or will adjust your pa ments to less expensive 677 M-24, Lk. Orion 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 DOOR NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W E CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1940 W. Wide Track WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES '62 VW sharp ' . . ....$591 '63 Rambler. 2 dr., low ml.$591 '61 Ford 4-dr.:............$291 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DOOR, '59 Bonneville Cpe. MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk F9237______________^ BEEN BANKRUPT? Had A Repossession? Need A Car? Call Mr. Wyatt at Baldwin FE 8->521 STANDARD AUTO ' OF OAKLAND 1962 BUlJk 4-bOOR AUTOAAATIC. ■ clean $595. COOPER^S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 ,to 9 daily____674-2257 BUICK 1964, 4-DOOR HARDTOP,. —---------------er and air, exc. mileage. *25-5875 :ondllion. _ itter * p.i_____________________ )964 BUICK 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC weekly payments as low as $l6.j5. $5 down. STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldvrln_________« 8-4521 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track I FINANCE REASONABLE 1960 Chevy, Pontiac and Fo trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixl Call 625-4044 after 6 p.m 1962 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CON-.:*$*- -“-tr 5 p.m. FE 4-8596. 964 CHEVROLET V-8. POWER brakes and steering, radio, heater. 1964 CHEVY, IMPALA, NEW CAR condition, 28,000 m ‘ jf 1964 Chevy Super Sport 3: Inch, 300 horse, ^ HASKINS ^ AUTO SALES 4 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, $995. fith vinyl top, buckets, 6695 Dixie ' vy. 625-3112. 1964“ CHEVY STATToN WAGON, pletely rebuilt by, < $1068 futr price $88 uuw.., < per month. Just like a new John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________ FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP automatic. 327. 44.000 ml. — an's car. 887-'4724, after 6.____ 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 140 h.p., 4-speed, wire whe«' condition, $1100. 363-2147. 196S CHEVELLE 4-door V-8 auterhatic, power Ing, full price $1295 wit. , . down and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. , 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 bucket seats. Good c 100, 363-4685. I. $1, 1964 BUICK Specl»l 4-door, automatic, V-8 er steering and brakes, a ona owner new car trade. Showroi— condition. $129S PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 University Drive FE 3-?»54 196S BUICk“ at Convertible w rakes and power stc f fine. $169S DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 19«* BUICK ELECTRA, 4 hardtop, custom, air condit double power, tilt wh^l, control, excellent condition, otter. FE 5-0571.________________ new tires, end 100 P ranty. $1,995. ' Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph I, black leather NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vari(deputte BlJICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake ________FE 2-9165_____ $1335 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Av_a. rack, power I ^ $2888 Fischer Buick ' 545 S. Woodward Blrmlngha LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR sdlS 80 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1955 CADiLlAC, $195 1962 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 1963 CADILLAC HARDTOP, POW- ments of $11.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HARC’ TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. roof, AM-^ radiOy soft ray gias: tilt telescope steering wheel, spar, tire never used. Hurry, $3,095. Hurry, $3095. Hillside LIncoln-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. A 0 I L L A C COUPS DEVILLE, black, air, extra sharp, -- MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER IW S. Woodward Ml 4-273S V 1955 CHEVY, CLEAN, FULL RACE 301 engine, mags, $225. MA *-*205. 1957' CHEVY MINT cbNDITION, "'—’la car, no rust, must sell. 17*5 S. Telegraph ADKINS AUTO SALES 1958 Chevy Bel Aire, * cylinder automatic, 2 door sedan. Special, $97. 738 Oakland Ave. FE 2-*230. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, black, $1400. *73-9234. Vinyl top. Exc. $1450. ^63-4685. 1965 BEL AIR CHEVY WAGON, "“^e hitch, Beamer Sportsman Her, sleeps 2 or 3. '65 440 nbler, A-1 shape, $975, 25 mi. gal. 624-2467 after _ 1965 MALIBU, AUTOMATIC V-T double power ■" * ---- 873-8186. r03 CUKVAIK , MUN. $950, Call FE 2-^664.______ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 hardtop, V-8, auto, white w $1350. 651-6495. 1965 CORVAIR 'MONZA, Va-ton pickup, fleet-.....I V-8,9 stick, radio, Y $1595. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impaia super sport, with V-8, automatic, power brakes, radio, heater whitewalls, one owner new car trade. $1895. On US 10 It M15, Clarkston, MA 5-507^1. 1966 CHEVY S$ SPORT COUPE, V-8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful mid- new. $1995 full price $88 d $63.66 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impaia 4 door ----Btfc power steering, car trade, very low mileage, $1895. On US 10 Bt M15,, Clarkston, MA MARMAOUKE By Anderson and Leemlng New uiid Uiud Cart 106 1M* COMET STATION WAGON, tllv«r bliw. matching all vinyl Infarlor, V-8 autimatic, radio, haaf- “Therel Now we have plenty of room in the car!” New and UMdjCors_____106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- FE 5-4101 AUcAullfte 1955 T-BIRD, COMPLETELY RE- brakes, coronado kit, 2 h New and Used Cur* 1966 FORD GALAXIE I, auto-■ sleep'- ll 695 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. pf 19*4 FORD FAIRLANE 5 r 5-year new car i 1941 FALCON, 2 DOOR, STICK shl«, $375 full price. RONEY" 1962 FAIRLANE, 6 CYLINDER stick, *51-3408. ___________ 1962 FORD FAIRLAtiE* 2 DOOR V-8, ov|feb $329. FE 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS coupe, 1 owner. OR 3-5767 aft. 5:30 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 LIKE new! $697. Buy Here — Pay Here! at - Marvel Motors 3N WAGON, AUTO-RADIO, HEATER, ' TURNER. FORD, Ml 4-7500. , 964 FORD TWO-DOOR, ALSO 1963 Studebaker 4-door. Both excellent condition. 6$2-7868. 1964 Ford $1295 BfeATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 193C On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 1964 FORD STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, s at HAROLD TURIN- .V...brakes, buckets a pin, beautiful m«"-"’-Ith whitewalls, vinyl I price $68 down,F $48.65 1965 FORD GALAXIE, STATION wagon, metric maroon finish, V-8 e n g I n Ir automatic, ----- brakes and power steering sharp, low mileage, prio sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Lake EM 3-4155.____________ $1995 DOWNEY -------------------------- OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1947 CAMARO RALLY S P 0 R T 550 Oakland Ave. I_FE 2-8101 n 7,000 n 196B CHEVROLETS All Models In Stock Come in lor a Demonstration BILL FOX CHEVROLETS 755 S. Rochester Rd, OL 1-7000 19*5 MUSTANG 2 DOOR, HARD- top, automatic, radio, heater, - er steering, power brakes, one, 50,000 mile warranty. ------ Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-tand, 333-78*3. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bui^k On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 KESSLER'S Sales and Service age, only $2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-943* 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door with V-8, matic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, beautiful tion, only — 12095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-943* Kessler-HahFf 1964 DODGB POLARIS, V-8, power steering, re^in speaker. FE 2-1790. DODGE POLARA, t, bucket seats, auto. finance, full price _________ Apprived credit. Fenton> 629-7504. 19*5 DODGE 9 PASSEI^GER STA-tlon wagon "383" V8 automatic. Power steering, power brakes, like new tires, real roomy. $1795, Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland ______ ______ -tearing, ______ . auto. New tires' $1,395. *82-3397. SHARP 1967 “DODGE DART Dark blue with black -vinyl top, 2-. Ready to gol-Slock No. 5501 Only-Si 4195 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-452$ 1964 OLDSMOBILE Convertible,, double powe imatic, radio, heater, 'Oils. $895 DOWNEY .OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 (Oakland AVe. FE 2-$IOI ^TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS Dynamic $$ co--- Ible, automallc, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, rod with a black root. $1*95. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. New an4 Used Curs J06 '“GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC from $750 up. 19*4 PONTIAC Convertible, mafic, power steering, bi three fo choose from $995. -4T965 OLDSMOBILE Delta Holiday Sedan, radio, heater, ....---..... double power, clean. $1495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE* INC. 550 Oakland Ave. E 2-6)01 1967 AND 1968 FORDS MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month - .HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ' 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___ Mt 3-7500 19*7 AND 19**' ^ FORDS We believe we have the, lowest prices in Oakland County! JACK LONG FORD --- OL 1-9711 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-i ROCHESTER 1967 FORD passenger Country Squirt wt ...M car warranty, power ■mii: automatic transmission, Tl29 _. your old car down, up to 3* months -71 balance at bank rales. HAROLD 19*4 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY. 335-1791._____________________ 19*4 VALIANT SIGNET 2-OOOR - ---- high performance engine, lausl, 4 speed, all vinyl low mllooge. Sura grip "M TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM *“ ^ 967 PLYAM)UTH BARRACUDA Fastback, with automatic, I o w mileage. Metallic blue, with factory warranty. $1,995. i Autobahn Motors Inc. I Authored VW Dealer i V2 Mile North of Miracle Mile ' 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1965 VALIANT — LOW MILEAGE, tear mint COndltl«n — orlolnal own. ir ^ 651-6166. 1967 AND 1968 prices In Oakland County! est^rad to n condition. *900. Factory Authorized SALE Officials cars and damos SAVE UP TO $1500 1967 Marlin 2-door hardtop, big ' id with power. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 479 S. Woodward Ml 6^538 BIRMINGHAM i 1962 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPPED. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. FULL PRICE $1095. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume CR*E^IT***MGR** Mr *^Park^^^a^ HAROLD TURNER ‘ford. Ml 4-7500. c, tun power, tun price Here — Pay Here I at — Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. HASKINS AUTO SALES 19*2 COMET automatic, guaranteed 21,000 mile carl Perteet only $795. 6*95 Dixie Hwy. 425-3112. 1943 MERCURY 4-DOOR BREEZE-WAY WINDOW, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly yioy-ments of $7.45 CALL CR^IT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml. 4-7500. 1965 MERCURY HARDTOP, AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, full power, sliver blue with black nylon top, mint condition, all the way, *1588 full price, $88 down, $54.19 parg monih. 5 year fo 50,000 mile cor warranty avoilablo. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. - FE 5-4101 965 COMET CALtENTE. 2 DOOR ---------------— 338,^473. 1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK 4-door wagon, must sail, $1900. Mll-ford. *85-1437.__ 1966 COMET Club coupe, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1595 with $49 down and weakly payment* of $12.92 HAROLD, TURNER gFpRD, INC. 4*4 S. \K>oodward ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 T\ ' - Clean plastic seat covers since new. $2,588 full price. $188 down. $80.75 per month. John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave. 1066 tempest LEMANS COU^*^' fiAwuftr Steer nfl. whitewalls, $850. 4door, radio, heater MECHANIC SPECIAL 1965 GTO Harcitop ed, radio, miy — $995 Haupt Pontiac On M15 at 1-75 Interchange ' 7*5 S. Telegraph FE SHELTON 19<* BONNEVILLE, DARK BLU^ ■ ■«r."l?IT22i“'‘' 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, radio, heel- , itomatic with power $1895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymduth . 0*0 S. Woodward______ Ml 7-3214 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — power steering and brakes, gold with white top, 35,000 miles, clean $1950. *4*-*274.'________ 1967 - 4 DOOR HARDtOP PON-tlac Executive, 9,000 miles. FE 4-5709.____________________ 19*7 TEMPEST CUSfOM.^OHC * 4 ■-—el. Hurst 3 speed. Exc. condl-. $2,050. *02-0731.________ cars are priced to sell quick with LUCfcY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track \ 1963 tempest 2-DOOR HARDtOP. full price, only — $495. With weekly payments as low $5.21, $5 down. Standard Auto, of Oakland 1304 Baldwin \ FE $-4571 COOPER'S Extra Cleon UsecTCars 427$ Dixie Drayton Plains ---- 2 to 9 dolly *74-2257 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1 condition, lull power, $900. anty. $1195. Hillside Lln- 19*5 BONNEVILLE, RED 2 DOOR 19*5 PONTIAC 4-OOOR. DOUBLE LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track =E 4-100* _ or__FE 3-7054 19*5 TEMPEST" SPORT COUPE. "324" Y-$, automatic, power steor- r conditioning, po» or steering, power brakes, chrome luggage rack, all tinted glasi really nice. $1995. Hillside LIncoIr h black V ...iyl*^lop, bucket seats'. ______ power steering and *'$V*9S** Hmsido. *Clnco*n-Mer- _________1250 Oakland, 333-78*3. 19*5 CATALmA,_ f-Jj-OOR, ^^ALL 19*5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Sport coupe, factory air, power everythlrrg. cleanest you've swn yet and priced to sell now., 338- cent warramy. Autobahn 1967 Pontiacs BONNEVILLES, CATALINA Factory Official Cars $AVE Homer Hight Motors, Inc. Chevrolot-Buick-Ponllac On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 m7">WnAC"HARDTOP. DOUBLE power. Factory air Many extras $2,900. 673-S938._ 1967 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. and power. 673-9576 er, Crolso. wim umh|im«>« package, A-1. FE 2-4579. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy-Pontloc-BIrmInghom Are* 1850 Maplo, across from Berz Airport ______________*42-8*00__^__ fOi^^UfOMATIC, <-pOOR JWHltE Rambler. Snow tires IneluCW. Very good contitlon. $400. «8^5077. 19*2 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON vertible. radio and needs trans. repair, $85, 334-7891. 1964 RAMBLER, CLASSIC STATION vagon, * cylinder engine, stand ird shift, radio, haater, rack on op, tiros like now, .priced to :ell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.__________ 19*5 RAMBLER (TLASSIC, WHITE finish and a 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder engine, standard shin, radio, whitewall tiros, priced to stil. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. “RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock 19*0-19*1 1962 AND 19*4 tires, 338-9694 or Detro 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY LAPEER 664-4511 condition. 1 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-I bie. 318-4 barrel, bucket seat«,j 450. FE 7^ between 12 to 5:30 SEE THE ALL NEW JAVELIN 'Village Rambler ' 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 VALIANT 2-door, with * cyl. stick, radio, whitewalls, with 34,000 mil* fap-tory warranty.^Only - j OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '■ - * - FE 5^43*1 19*0 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, double power, * passenger, $175, call after 5:30 weekdays, OR 3- -991. ___________________ I 19*1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLET 420 angina,- 6l______ 1962 PONTIAC I Wagon V A-1 conditio CleanI - $695 St(un(dar(d Auto 109 East Blvg. (S.) 19*2 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR 19*2 PONTIAC POWER STEERING, $5 down. This car chased even It yog STANDARD AUTO ' OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin_______FE 8-45211 19*3 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER wagon, $695. *82-898*. ' 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Real sharp car. Na LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WId* Track =E 4-1(10* or FE 3-7854 19*3 BONNEVILLE, NEEDS TRANS-mlsslon work, sacrifice,. $750. 338- 1968 Top Trades, 1966 AMBASSADOR 1964 BUICK Convertible "990" Station Wagon, with double power, radio, eutomalic, V-8, whitewolls. Dark .green tinish. Only — Wildcat with double power, white with red Interior. Only - $2195 $1095 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 1967 PONTIACS station Wagon, with Hydremat-Ic, power steering. One-owner. Brakes, radio, heater, white- , walls. Only - Executive cars. Catalina, Grand Prixs, Executives and Bonne-villes. Save Up Te — $2295 $1788 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky,^ Arnold Denison ,0pen Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in .Orion 693-6266 MIKE SAVOIE'S CorntDOct 'City 194* CORSA 2 - DOOR HARDTOP. NEW CAR TRADE. ' $1616 19*5 CORVAIR 2-D(X3R HARDTOP, 4-SPEED. $1088 1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS. $1177 1963 NOVA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. , ' $844 1965 CHEVY II WAGON-6-CYLINOER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. $1188 19*4 CORVAIR 2-OOOR, RA-,010, HEATER-, WHITEWALLS. $^16 1965 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATERu WHITEWALL^ $1166 19*4 MALIBU 4-DOOR, «, AUTOMATIC, NEW CAR TRADE. $1155 1965 LeAAANS CONVERTIBLE, 8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, AIR CONDITIONING. $1399 19*3 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, AU- 5PhYtYM°'°' $644 19*2 CHEVY II 9-PASSENGER WAGON, *, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. $595 19*4 MONZA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, RADia HEATER, WHITEWALLS. $1495 1966 MALIBO 4-DOOR, 8, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. $1795 19*2^CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTO- $495 CORNER OF LINCOLN AND WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1967 An»w«r ta Pr«vlau» Puiil» ACROSS ITVquizilH group (Actreu, ■ Janet---- 11 Fragrant 3* Bucket 40'East Indian fiber plant 41 Lively ScoUisb 1»Heavy calamity.,?®"^ 30 Weights of India 5, MoI *‘h 33 Hawaiian bird “ Mohammedan 23 Hawaiian 28 Malt drink i.«> 24 Mr. Bortnine “ •'“‘f stone 33 Newest 34 Strew rubbish « ^ik®ra ^ Continued itory 40 Challenges Boy’s nickname „ , 23 More daring 44 Candlehut tr 90 Hawaiian frigate ^ Acting by turns ^ stitches 47 Cravat bird 3 Born ---- 31 Too 4 Uncle (dial. 10 Valorous ones . Doi inuie 55 shiD 13 RelaaaUon and namesakes " ,5 withered *r Herbivorous DOWN 10 Variety of —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notic* -WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW TV, 50-WKgP-TV. 5A.^WTVS TONIGHT 26 Beverage 48 Abstract being name SO Petty demon 81 Educatlortal 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Mo vie: “King of Kings’’ (Part 2) (C) (9) Pat Boone {O (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 1 . * 6:30 (2) News—Reasoner (C) t GOdDMORNING WORLD, | (4) News-Huntley, 9 9:30 p.m. (2) I TV Features ‘THE BEDTIME STORY,’ 9 p.m. (4) j (9) Mr.. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read |l0:20 (56) ScieftcMsJJiscovery 10:25 (4) News (C) WHERE WE STAND ON VIETNAM.’ 10 p.m. (2) ELECTION ’67, 11:30 p m (4) Paul, in New Film, Egged on to Eat 50 Eggs in 90 Minutes Brinkley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) j ^56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) F Troop (R) (Cl (50) I Love Lucy (R). (56) Experiment 7:30 (21 Daktari — Judy and a lion cub get lost in the jungle. (C) . (4) I Dream of Jeannie— Jeannie gets amnesia from a blow on the head. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison’s crew pulls a jewel robbery with som,e unexpected results. (Cl (91 Time Tunnel — The . travelers land on Devil’s Island in time to aid Alfred Dreyfus. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason — “The Curious Bricie’’ (R) (56) Koltanowski on Chess ^ 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis - Guests j.jj Jjg) Qf Cabbages and are Shirley Jones and the Kings Lennon Sisters. (C) 9.3Q (4) pjjQ ,c, (56) Segovia Master Class g.jg ,55) ArtUsson 8:30 (2) Red Skelton — Sheriff jp.0Q (4) snai Judgment tC Parolees, iBmales Dem Faction Get Community Aidi Slates (^nfab LANSING (AP) — The State LANSING (UPli -The Michi-‘ j Corrections Department reports 4an Conference^^f Concerned ;a community project is under-*' way ioi help parolees and in-|mate$w the State Prison of Southern Michigan who are from the Benton Harbor-St. Joseph area. ♦ * ★ ilO-30 (2) Beverlv Hillbillies (R) i I The group is believed organ-j I4! Lcentratilin Ic 1 fh*''"“TirrSonSlsTv"re f® the past 18 months by the MoU||gp Democratic party organiza-! Foundation to help prison in-|tio,., yegp on policy issues mates from the Genesee Coun-!gj,pj gj next nation- ty S’"®*- al convention. * * , The MCCD has backed mav' i Some 200 inmates and paroleesi^.^.^. state Democratic Chair-,will involved m the Bentonl^^^ Ferency’s call for Harbor-St. -J^^Ph Program to, convention to start this month. General coun-i NU-SASH Replacement Windows PrM Ctilmdtt CALL 338-4036 Democrats iMCCD), a g r o u pj ri*i***mw*■“ (4) Personality (C) service _ win ^ oe ^ ^ oolicies. (7) ' ,cLwill con-' Honeymoon Race (Cl^,^^^ gjj (4) Ed Allen (C) (71 True Adventure providing these services have made our goal the largest ever. I recognize that everyone has had additional financial burdens placed upon them duripg this past year which mak^e increased charitable giving ' more sacrificial. .* * ★ "On the other hand, increased levels of income are anticipated for the next year for a very large segment of our area, making the increased level of giving possible,added Hhe campaign chairman. LOUISE HICKS RICHARD HATCHER Won't Extend Chrysler Deodline-Reuther (Continued on Page A-2,. Col. 5) In Today's Press Birmingham School board, citizens group mull spring tax vote — PAGE-A-4. Waterford Twp. Rezoning for shopping complex is approved — PAGE B-5. 'Junk Mail' Chances are you’re on the list of Detroit firm — PAGE C-12. Are| News ..............A-4 Astrology ..............C-2 Bridge C-2 Crossword Puzzle ..... C-ll Comics ............. . . . .C-2 Editorials .............A-6 High School C-1 Obituaries . ...........C-5 Picture Page ........ C-4 Sports ... H-1—B-3 Study Series ......... A-12 Theaters ...............B-6 TV aud Radio Prograins C-ll Wilson, Earl ...... .C-ll Women’s Pages ...A-9-t?\-1I DETROIT (AP) — DecThftng he is still optimistic, UAW President Walter P. Reuther said today if agreement on a new contract Is not reached with Chrysler Corp. by midnight tomorrow there “definitely will be a natjonal '^strike.” , “We will not ,make~'an exten^n,'.’ Reuther told newsmen as he emS^ed from a 14-hoiir bargaining session shortly after midnight, longest session since Reuther signaled the start of showdown barjgainmg by joining talks Saturday. Reuther and John Leary, chief, negotiator for the No. 3 auto maker, said some progress had been made in fitting the recent settlement at Ford Motor C(x to the more complex Chrysler situation. But Reuther said there had been ’W movement at all” on resolving one of the central issues — wage parity for Canadian auto workers. Reuther emphasized, however, that the parity question was only one-of sev- eral issues that made rewriting the pact difficult. LONG SESSION FORESEEN Leary and Reuther also agreed that today’s session woui.d be a long one, probably extending far past midnight. Despite a generally relaxed atmosphere surrounding talks, and Reuther’s jaunty, smiling air, his comments added to growing indications that Chrysler could suffer some production loss unless settlement is reached well before the deadline. Chrysler 'reached agreement with the union on a national contract in 1964 only 25 minutes -before a strike deadline. Local contracts were extended on day-to-day basis and there was no production loss by the small percentage 'of ln< Addison Township “Our fair share giving is realistic and is not sacrificial if we truly have> concern for our family, friends, and neighbors,’’ explained Poole. . The G.M. Industrial Division reported contributions totaling $547,514 or 72.1 per cent of its $758,409 goal. The Residential Division reported 50.3 per cent of $19,401.43 of its $38,541.71 goal has been collected. * ’ ★ ★ ■ . The residential campaign in Oxford, under the leadership of Mrs. Donald C. Davidson, geographic chairman, has raised 141 per cent of its goal to equal $2,253.11 turned in. The goal was $1,550. COMMERCIAL DIV. Contributions totaling $118,882.92 or . 42.2 per cent of the Commercial Division’s $281,307 goal also have been reported. The Advance (iifts Division reported 81 per cent of $8'L664,10 of its $106,134 goal. \ \. Manufacturing Division reported collecting $13,787.84 or 32.3 per cent of its $42,662 goal. A- victory luncheon has been planned for noon on Nov. 22 at the Elks Temple for volunteer campaign workers. Suspect in 7 Killings Now Ready for Trial William G. Gravlin of Troy, accused killing all seven members of his fam-yily three years ago, will be released from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane tp stand trial for murder. A. A. Birzg^js, medical superintendent of the institution, informed Oakland County officials yesterday that Gravlin IS now mentally capable of understanding the charges against him. Ex-Veep Garner Is Dead at 98 locals which sometimes don't get the woi'd or ignore it. * A union source pointed out last night that the situation is differeht this year. ANTHER BIG BENEFIT The union is seeking one more big benefit that it didn’t get at Ford — the parity for 12,000 Canadian workers who make about 40 cents an hour less than their American counterparts. •* ir Reuther has said he won't accept a contract that does not "commit Chrysler to the.achievement of wage parity,” a statement that has been regarded as an indication that he will settle for getting the parity over the life of a three-year contract. UVALDE, Tex. (UPI) - John Nance (Cactus Jack) Garner, Franklin Roosevelt’s salty, cigar-chewing vice president for two" terms, died today, tw.o weeks and a day before his 99th birthday. * ★ * Cjarner died ,at 8:20 a.m. GST (9:20 a.m. "^EST) in the small white frame home shaded by trees where he lived since 1948. His son, Tully, a nurse and a doctor were with him. Garner was Vice Prsdient from 1933 to 1941, but broke with FDR over a third-term issue, returned to Texas and ‘ vowed never again to cross the Potomac. And he kept his word. "He died of a coronary occlusion, the younger Gamer said. ★ ★ ★ ' Tully Garner s,aid. his father was conscious earlier in the night, but sank into a coma early today. Gravlin, 33, was committed to the hospital in January 1965 by Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum, who after a three-hour sanity hearing, said “It would be cruel and barbarous to try this man.” The former factory worker has never been tried oh the first-degree murder charge leveled at him following the hatchet slayings of his wife and daughter and five stepchildren. While Birzgalis, in his letter, says that Gravlin is capable of standing trial,, information attached to it from a staff psychiatrist notes, “Because of the par tient’s behavior, he is considered potentially dangerous to others and himself. Therefore treatment in an inpatient setting is recommended.” Gravlin was arrested Sept. 29, 1964, after the bodies of members of his family were found in their home at 2121 Garson, Troy. Mercury Hits 24, Low for Season Resignations Threateh Board Threatened wholesale resignations ot resignation from Robert McCallum, from the Addison Township board tol- clerk for the last 10 years, lowed last night on the heels of a letter McCallum cited increasing township Early morning sunshine pushed the mercury into the high 30s before noon today after dipping to 24, a low for the season, at 7:30 a.m. The previous low of 28 was registered Oct. 28 and 29. There’s a chance of some fog and snow flurries late this afternoon with partial clearing and cold again tonight. The U.S; Weather Bureau forecasts a low near 25 tonight. Residents may look forward to a pleasant day tomorrow with the prediction of partly sunny and warmer. Variable ivinds at five to 10 miles pei^ hour will become northerly after'-noon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 30, tomorrow 20. By 1 p.m. the temperature cliipbed ttt BILLY VAN ARSDEL ROBERT McCALLUM business as his reason for resignation. He implied the job had become nearly full Urffe and it was detracting from his business and his home, accordin’g to township sources. With McCallum’s resignation came offers from Supervisor Billy Van Arsdel and Trustees Elmer Powell and Adam Lupp to also resign their posts. No official action was taken. A separate resignation was received from the township fire chief John Hock who claimed busineb duties were making his fulfillment of the job difficult. A hassle on the rezoning of 154 acres at the coi-ner of Lakeville and -Curtis roads from agriculture to industrial has recently involved Ahe township. REZONING FOUGHT The land' is owfied by Van Arsdel and the zoning change is being fought by “between 100 and 200 residents” who have sighed petitions objecting to the (Continued on Page A-2, CpL 21 Romney Plans Big Global Trip DETROIT OP) — Gov. Romney hak"-changed his plans for two trips abroad and tjpw plans to make one — starting Related Story, Page B-4 around Dec. 7 — which will take him from Western Europe to Southeast Asia. Announcing p^ns for the single, consolidated trip yesterday, Romney said it would be a “private” affair and although he planned to meet the leaders of foreign governments he would make no speeches and hold no news conferences.. . In two other developments yesterday in the Romney presidential drive, the Detroit Auto Dealers Association offered the governor a chance to make his Nov. 18 announcement at the opening of the Detroit auto show in Cobo Hall'and the Detroit News a^ain called for its onetime favorite to step out of the presidential sweepstakes. 50 PEOPLE WANTED TO BUY TRACTOR “Seemed like everyone wanted to buy a tractor. Many calls from our Press Want Ad and a fast sale.” Mr. C. B. 1953 ford; tractor, drags and Ijiade. . PRESS WANT ADS «>»are your surest \yay to fast, profitable results. They are also convenient and low cost. A great combination. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PllESS. TFESDAV. NOVEMBER 7. 1967 Senat^ro Final Fattening Parts of Pork Barrel Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate this week begins considering $52 million worth of pork barrel projects that could carry an ultimate price tag of $4.1 billion. The $52 million, included in a $4.7 billion package of public works bills, is the first-year cost of construction starts, now planning starts and the extension of planning projecU begun in previous years. ■k * * The ultimate cost of those is $4.1 billion and it will swell the total commitment for pork barrel projects planned or under constructlbn to $15.2 billion. The dictionary defines pork barrel as a government project yielding rich patronage benefits. Included are the dams, power projects, leeve work and harbor construction so dear to a congressman’s vote-g e 11 i n g heart. FINAL ESCALATION 'For a Congress that has Police Probe Fresh Leads in Hif-and-Run Waterford Township police investigated new leads today in the hit-and-run traffic death of an 11-year-old boy who died one day after being struck by a car Oct. 28. The victim, Darelle J. Deso-' tell Jr. was hit by the car as he walked along Scott Lake (Road near his home with friend. , He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darelle J. DesotcU of 739 Scott Lake, Waterford Township. i Detectives said their main problem now is detemining the make of the hit-and-run vehicle. They had leaned toward a metallic gold or white late-model Cadillac. “We i^ant people to call , Gerald Smith, “because someone lives next door to th^ car that killed that kid.” PRESS OFFERS REWARD The Pontiac Press yesterday offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the boy’s death. The identity of the person earning the reward will not be disclosed to avoid possible harassment. talked economy, the final bill is a huge escalation of comparatively modest administration proposals. President Johnson r e c o m-mended nine new construction starts that would have c^st $7.^ million in the fiscal year that began July 1. Their cost on completion years hence would have totaled nearly $153 million. *, * * The House rejected four projects, but added 16 new starts of its own. The 1968 cost of the House projects— $5.5 million. The Senate accepted the 21 proposals froth the House, restored President Johnson’s four and added 25 more of its own. Cost of the proposed Senate projects in 1968-^12 million. ■ ■ timate cost—$324.5 milliop. 50 §TARTS Thus as the pork barrel bill now stands, there are 50 new lion starts with eventual cost of $570.66 million. Johnson also proposed a score of new planning starts, the step preliminary to actual land acquisition and construction. These would cost just under $3 ranging from conspiracy to corn-million in fiscal 1968, but final'mit murder to involvement in a WEARY OF WAR — A machine gunner with the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division lowers his eyelids during a lull in a fire-fight with North Vietnamese regulars in sand dunes and brush AP Wirtphoto on South Vietnam’s coastal plains near Tam Ky. The aqtion was part of a helicopter- assault, on a beach 350 miles north of Saigon. 3-Stcite Gaming Raids Result in Arrests of 21 FLINT (API — A series of I The raids by local and state raids last night in three states,'police departments aided by FBI with the main emphasis in Mich-j agents, climaxed a month-long igan , has resulted in the arrests j probe sparked by the attempted of at ledst 21 persons on charges murder of an informer from Flint. costs would be $335.5 million. ★ ,* * Each house then added 11 new planning starts. In 1968, the House starts would cost $905,(KX1 and the Senate’s $6.19 million. Their respective completion are potentially $62 million and $244 million. $100,000-a-week football betting ring. -Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who has schetjuled a Lansing news conference this moi veal details of the raids, slipped into Flint last nigjit to confer with Genesee County Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard. Addision Board Periled (Continued From Page One) industrial designation. Van Arsdel a realtor, contended that the township needed mwe industrially-zoned land. Itfany the residents appear to want to retain the agricultural character of the commu-nlD'. Said McCallum last week, ■There wouldn’t have been any ’uss about it at all if it was anybody but Van Arsdel who asked for the rezoning." The issue was to have been determined at a public hearing Nov. 20. UNAVAILABLE FOR COMMENT Van Arsdel and McCallum were unavailable to the Pontiac Press this morning. Van Arsdel refused to talk to a reporter who called regarding the, meet-ing- Spectators’ impressions of the ding were that none of the re^gnations were officially ac-. ;d, though McCallum reportedly made it quite plain that he would not continue as clerk after Jan. 1. ★- ★' ■* - . Van Arsdel in support of McCallum reportedly said that he had accepted the position of supervisor, only so long as McCallum continued as clerk. “He has been an ^invaluable aid,” Van Arsdel was quoted as saying. Loan Backed NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty-five New York corporation heads are reported to have ' to sign for a loan to establish a $100,000 revolving fund to keep the domestic Peace Corps—VISTA—in business with the .expectation. Congress will eventually restore its funds. At least six persons — four in Genesee County, one in Ohio and another in Pennsylvania — have been arrested in connection with the attempted murder of Charles Thomas, 49, in a Pittsburgh area motel. '* , ★. '■* Thomas was shot twice in the head while working with authorities attempting.to-break a counterfeit money ring. ARRESTS estimated Kelley said he expected up to 35 arrests in Michigan and a total of 40 in the three states. - Kelley said the football pool netted $100,000 a week and had its printing headquarters in Farmington Township. Synagogue Mrs. Romney I Is Resting at Area Hospital Lenore Ropiney, wife of Gov. George Romney, is resting comfortably today in Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital in satisfactory condition with a broken and dislocated shoulder, a hospital spokesman repo^rted. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Romney broke her right shoulder when she slipped and fell in a bathtub in her Bloomfield Hills home Sunday. She underwent surgery Sunday night at the hospital. Her shoulder was taped but was not put in a cast. Meanwhile, Gov. Romney continued his scheduled round of speeches in Minnesota and Wisconsin. ★ * * The injury canceled Mrs. Romney’s speaking tour for possibly six to eight weeks. Mrs. Elly M. Peterson, Michigan Republican women’s state chairman, replaced Mrs. Romney who was to accompariy the governor on his current three-day tour. N. Viets Begin New Offensive South Koredn Troops Soy 113 Reds Killed SAIGON OP) - H e a V y fighting was reported today in South Vietnam’s jungled central highlands and along the coastal lowlands. It could signal the start of new dry season offensives by the Communists in the two areas. Troops of South Korea’s White Horse Division reported killing lU North Vietnamese in, fight-ii4 Monday and today near the division base headquarters in the lowlands 205 miles northeast of Saigon. Korean casualties were reported light. In a series of sharp clashes in the central highlands 300 miles north of Saigon, 20 American paratroopers and 18 North Vietnamese troops were killed. The units of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade also reported 27 men wounded. As the ground fighting picked up, U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers took advantage of a break in the nqrtheast mdnsoons Monday and flew through heavy Communist defenses to give Birmingham Area News Commission Advises Berz Airport Retention BIRMINGHAM - The C i t y Commission last night recommended to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors that the Berz Airport in nearby Troy be retained as an airport since it has a valid use in southern Oakland County, said,Assistant Administrator John Saefke. The recommendation came on the heels of unofficial rumors that the airport is to be taken oyer by a private firm which would eliminate its use a? an airport, said Safeke. The Aviation Committee of the County Board of Supervisors was to meet today on the ter. In other actibn last night the commission set up a joint meeting with the Planning Commission for Dec. 6*to disquss the controversial Ann Street relocation proposal. 1. ★ * * A hearing on the Ann Street proposal which was scheduled troit and the 9:40 a.m. departure from Birmingham will remain the same. The regular rush hour commuter and the s c h e d-uled Delroit-Chicago train times also remain unchanged, he said. ★ The trains are being added on a three-month trial basis to test whether the service will be kept. Approval was granted last month by the Michigan Public Service Commission. North Vietnam’s heartland its'for next Monday will not be held heaviest pounding in.a week. i because of the joint meeting and The American raiders at-,was postponed to Jan. 8, said tacked the sprawling Giaj Saefke. Thuong military storage areal three miles northeast of the cao-|. After one week of operating ter of Hanoi for the first time ini two new round-trip ‘shoppers’ the wac, shot down two MIG17sjcommuter trains between B i r-during a strike on the Kep air-.^ingham and Detroit the Grand field 38 miles northeast of the Trunk Western Railroad has recapital, and attacked a vehicle repair plant nine miles north of Hanoi and the Hanoi transformer station for the first time since last May. DETROIT (AP) - ytie night watchman at a __________ Southfield has died from a beat-' ing with a sledge hammer during a robbery early Monday. * ★ ★ Aice Green, 62, of Detroit, died in a Royal Oak hospital 14 hours after he was struck by a bandit at the synagogue. The robber used the sledge hammer to force open the safe and escaped with $150. Elections, Issues Draw Area Voters (Continued From Page One) The other bond issue i planned to finance improvement of an unused third floor of the Lapeer General Hospital. Polls at the various township halls in Lapeer County will close at 8 p.m. City to Mull Port in Yule Decor Tonight City commissioners will handle mostly routine business at their meeting at 8 tonight. Commissioners will consider a proposal to have the city participate in erecting Christmas decorations in the downtown area and an appointment to the city housing comniission. The City Commission is scheduled to give final approval to the ordinance which will set new water rates for Pontiac. Also to be considered is a settlement of a workmen’s compensation .claim filed against the city. The commission will also receive apd probably set public hearings for five rezoning requests including one which would allow construction of mul-multiple housing on an U-acre parcel north of University Drive and west of the Belt Line Railroad. , arranged the schedules. RESULT OF SURVEY The change was th^ result of a survey taken on one of the runs last week, said a railroad spokesman. Beginning yesterday the train which previously left Birmingham at 1:20 p.m. will now depart for Detroit at 4:10 p.m. The train which left Detroit at noon will now leave at 3 p.m. for a better daytime schedule, said the spokesman. The 8 a.m. departure from De- Fresh Stock at Simms AMAZING NEW DURACELL They Last a Lot Longer FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHLIGHTS, TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Professional Uniforms For Waitresses - Nurses - Beauticians % • Dacron Polyester ► Wash *fi Wear Cotton 4rr^Triacetate Dacron Polyester Uniforms ! The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cool today with some local morning fog and snow flurries. High 34 to 38. Fartial clearing and cold again tonight. Low near 25. Partly sunny and warmer Wednesday. Variable winds five to 10 miles per hour becoming northerly this afternoon. Percentage chance of precipitation: Today 30, tonight 30, tomorrow 20. T<«iy in Pontiac , One Year A«o in late afternoon. City 49 s'. S. Merle 30 24 Washington 46 30 (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press reporter, is learning how to fly an airplane. This is the eighth in a series on her impressions.) By JEAN SAILE Somebody up there likes me! It was the kind of a day that made the pilots ghn knowingly when I appeared for my regular flying lesson. Wind was blowing in 35-miIe-an-hour gusts. Scudding clouds revealed patches of blue and occasional^ the sun flickered through. “It’s a little rough up there today. Good experience for you,” said Lawson Letzring, my grinning flying instructor. ‘ NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries are forecast to-tUght.from northern New England-through the St. Lawrence . VaUey into the Lake's region. Rain and showers are predicted in southern Texas and the Pacific Northwest ranging into the nwthem Rockies. It will be colder in the Northeast and the Tennessee Valley. Lady Pildt Breathless, but Not Winded We had expected rough weather the' lesson previously, but it had failed to materialize. LOOKING FOR REACTION? Earlier in the morning Letz-rlng and Art- Trowbridge, my other instructor, had both been bounced around considerably. They seemed to be looking forward to the reaction of a green pilot. Takeoff was accomplished fairly smoothly; I even kept the plane on an almost straight course as we roared down the runway. This was an improvement! I’ve never had to steer with my feet before, and while a plane is on the ground it is the rudders that control direction not the wheel! Clearance given for a turn at 500 feet, we proceeded into the old familiar territory. Suddenly something sneaked up and pulled the tail of the plane down. ^ ‘Yetchch,” said I as soon as I caught my breath. ' I braced for further thermals, but they failed to develop. GUSTS ARGUE FUGHT There Were just those gusts of wind that kept arguing over my flight course. Crabbing” — heading into the wind — was a necessity. Okay,” said Letzring. “We’re going to try power-on stallsr]' You’ve got to use right rudder PonflK Prtu PI»J» Airflow Through The Static Button Regulates Instruments to make up for the pull of the propeller.” f: * * . “You’re really sure you want roe to do this?” T asked. He was sure. BLOWN AROUND CORNER A clearing turn ^ we were blown around the corner — carburetor heat on — cut power to 2,200 rpms —pick opt a cloud and hqad for it. The buzzer sounds — the wheel grows slack — we’re just about to stall — power on -pullout. That’s done. More precision rectangles. ‘The wind carries you around this corner — a steep turn. You’re heqded into the wind. Make your turn gentler. •GET WINGS LEVEL "Get those wings level by the time you cross the road. Figure your wind angle.” Uhhuh. Four times around the block. ‘‘Okay \ye’ll try some S-tums across the' road. The wind carries you in this direction — a steep turn.' Now you’re turning into the wind. Get the turn gentler. Okay, the othet way. You came oilt of that last turn at 15 degrees. Start this one at 15 degrees. Now steepen it to 30 degrees. Keep” your loops of an equal size,” intoned Letzring. On one side 6f the turn t ground creeps by 500 feet below. We’re headed against the wind. We make the turn and the ground zooms by, even though our air speed indicator remains the same,' . “You’re getting it,” said Letzring. “Let’s go-^backr^T*-'-' e»7 . ond 14'/2 to 24'/2. ve gripper front skirt of Dacron Polyester short sleeve skirt of Dacron Polyester shon-Not necessarily os pictured. Sizes 10 to 20 —Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Reiikice Old Sweaty Steel and AkNnlaeai Windows In Your Heme With INSULATED VINYl WINDOWS Cintom mode le your opening. Both'iide. of glo>« clean from iniide. Mode to any elyle. All labor included in low, low prico. Thl. I. one Improvement 4hot will completely change and beautify tho look, of your houie or commercial building. . FREE ESTIMATES €.1ieedon i ffonslrudlcmflfe. I 1032 West Huron Street K J ORQT nights || SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA 4-1091 Member of the Chamber of Commerce 6T3-2B42 EM 3-238S Everything in MatUmi^atian MY 3-1319 A—10 TJIK I‘C)NTiAC PRESS. 'l'l’ESUA^^ NONT.MHER 31(1 wear and laundering so the dye. It is advisable to turn dark along creases and seams may I durable press trousers and oth-lighten or fade diiring wear.jer garments wrong side out to This socalled “frosting” is espe-lhelp prevent such frosting. I-Proof Stairs i! iroof ceramic tile cani -provide, a stairawy of striking! design that will last the life qf the home and never need car-| .peting or waxing, says the Tilej Council of America. Polly's Pointers Tips for Visitors can Your EYEGLASSES too INVISO I^O-U^E GLASSES Enjoy all the advantages of ihe finest ).ifocal.s WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals^ give clear, comfortable vision iA near and, far ranges without annoying jump, blur or dist-tortion. Select a flattering frame, too, from over 100 fashion color coordinated frames. Come in or phone for an appointment today. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Eyes examined, glasses fitted and lenses duplicated by'staff optometrists • Optical repairs or frames replaced while you wait. scription sunglasses also available. Sears Optical Department SEARS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE 154 N. Su^inaw TELEPHONE FE 5-4171 OPIOMETRl.STS: Dr. O. Manlove Dr. J. Momf DEAI^ POLLY — I have just I come home from a stay in the I hospital. While it is fresh in my mind, I want to give some Pointers on what ta take the sick. Small bouquets are a joy but potted plants and dish gardens worry those \yho are bedfast and cannot tend them. j biggest problem would be to get A small down pillow is corn-]the collar, but if one has one, forting for sore spots, while a how do you use it?-POLLY. bed caddy is really enjoyed. ed to preserve the collar? — MRS. D. M. Now, girls, there is a problem lat is really new to me. I am sure that among our ingenious readers there must be someone who can help Mrs. D. iM. For most of us, probably the This hangs between the mattress and springs and has pockets for books, facial tissues and so on. DEAR POLLY - At the end of the season, I wash, dry and sun tny bathing suit, then fold and roll it tightly. It is sealed in a quart fruit jar and the jar One of my friends brought a stored where it is away from large grocery bag which con- the light. This protects the suit tained tissues, air freshener, tablet paper and pencil, soap, and a gay roll of toilet tissue. Also, do wear your pret- from moths and dust.—MRS: R. H. DEAR POLLY — I am answering Beverly, that frugal PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 CftiWrert QCC I Under 10 jjrj Only CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE' DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK tiest dress when calling on ajajy yvho hates to throw away sick friend because one stores spices Spices contain oils and," up memories of people. jwhen they evaporate, the fla-. Make visits short, not more'vors are lost. Nutmeg and) than 15 minutes, and do not dis-|pepper are best bought whole! icuss your own problems. —‘ A and ground when ne'eded.; READER (Polly’s note - TTiey keep for ’dear POLLY - I wonder if^years.) any of the reader^ know how| Chili powder, paprika and tff make a horse collar into a cayenne pepper do better if they picture frame. I heard that they are kept in the refrigerator, can be so used and once saw a;(Polly’s note — Authorities say picture of one that a rnan had that any red spices are most used for a mirror'frame. What is readily subject to bugs and needed besides the horse col-jshould be closely watched.) Buy lar? Is some sort of finish need- small amounts, store in a cool, — ------ *------jdry, dark place with thp jars and tins tightly closed. CrxQr-irt/i-ro/-/ Tnllr Herbs, often "confused with op6CfUffZ6U I UfK [spices, can be kept up to a year f A • X X stored away from heat and tor ASSiStOntS [steam and in tightly covered 'glass jars.—MRS. L. T. A study of “Mammography,” DEAR POLLY. — I want to a diagnostic procedure for ma-^11 Beverly , to put her spices lignancies, is slated for Wednes-in plastic bags or containers! day’s meeting of the Oakland and keep them in the freezer. County Medical Assistants’ So- They will not freeze, but this ciety. PUKICH set OFFER! Iwill keep them fresh and help * * ♦ ; retain their flavor and strength. I Dr. Jane Blue-, a cytologist of|—BETTIE. Birmingham, will iHustrate her poLLY-If Mrs. K. A.: lecture with slides, and,lead a fireplace! group discussion. , . It is almost a way of life in Medical i^sistants in the area ffmgj |jg vvell-built and the flue are welcome and may contact (jg i^gpj j,, puggod working Mrs. Robert J. Lenz of Genella condition, which is not as big ' ' ‘ a project as keeping a furnace " in good shape. If a firepkee is properly constructed, it ^should not add much !dust or mess. When I build my dream home, a fireplace is a must—HAZEL Street, for reservations. PUNCH CUP One free with everf 7 gallons of Ashland Gasoline Storage Ideas Are Helpful How to keep a well organized . home and still have time for outside activity can be turned; from casual club meeting con--versation into an. interesting, helpful program centered on one of the biggest household problems today, kitchen storage organization. Suggestions for storing the wide variety of new foods now. available, and how and where to store kitchen equipment and appliances to afford more space and convenience can help to asw'e'r many homemakers’ problems. ★ ■'* * An entertaining filmstrip. “Alice in Bluriderland,” offers I ideas for organizing kitchen : cabinets and ways to utilize i storage accessories for cabinets. counters: refrigerator and table use. ^ I The complete program kits, [including filmstrip, records,' [chairman’s guide, a door prize,! and copies of the “how to” booklet, “new Room in Your Kitchen,” is available by writ-fing to Rubberii^aid Inc., Woow ter, Ohio. j As a safety measure, always' paint the basement steps a light color. Darlf“red or green-might show dirt less readily but light colors make the steps more visible in subdued light. PUNCH BOWL 97^ with tn oil chaiige or lubrication at regular prices Here's another special offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Get one sparkliqiQ, Early American punch cOp with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you buy. Collect a complete set in time for your holiday entertaining. And get the companion S’/z-quart punch bowl for only 97C with an oil chahge qr lubrication at regular prices.' Start your Early^AiiierieatT-punch cup arid bowl set right now. Drive in at your near-by Ashland Dfealer displaying the "Free Punch Cup" sign Ashlanjd ASMLANQOIL& REFINING COMPANY SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PinmAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4i30 to 8 P.M. , Give New sparkle to Your Table on Thanksgiving with New Dinnerware and Crystal i^rom Wiggs-r^ale Priced! “(irelchrn,’' u 42-l’<-. Dinnerware willt ,Ser>i<-e for 8. .tmeriean I’rovinrial Pattern b.v Johnson Bros, of England! $29^^ 42 Pcs. Reg. $:i7.95 A (leliglilj'ul .serx'ice with cream grounds and a garland of provincial flowers in dark green and red. Service include., 8 each: dinnerplates, salads, soups, bread/ hutlers, cups and saucers. One large vegetable dish, one platter.- iking” Swedish Modern Crystal Stemware beautifully shaped to go with your dinner-ware or favorite china. Open-stock grouping includes goblets, champagnes, wines and cordials, each 3.25. '“Regency,'” 42-Pc. Dinnerware , .Service for 8, .Sjpow White with Sculptured Swirl Pattern, by Johnson Bros. $1995 42 Pc*. Reg. 24.95 ^ A most attractive and inexpensive dinnerware, each piece beautifully swirled in a relief pattern. Service for 8 includes 8 each of: dinner-plates, bread/butter.s, cups and saucers, soups plus 1 platter and 1 vegetable dish. Other pieces may be purchased from th« open-stock collection. 8 (Next to Franks Nursery • In the Tower Moll on-M-59) For Reservotions Coll OR 3-3998 /BLOOMDIEU) HtLT.S 4080 TEt.E(;RAPH RP. ■t Un* Lake Kd. - 64S.7.V70 M..n..Thura. aiWl Fti.’Ill >>. WIQQS PONTIAC 24 •WE.ST HURON ST. r Downiown Poa^ FCX-ISSA Dally‘«'^ -.Crratal, Gifts THE PONTIAC PRESS. TPESI)AY. NOVE^IBER 7. 1007 GM Year-End, '67 Total Dividends~Dipj day declared a year-end divi dend of $1.25 per share on its common stock, compared with $1.50 for the same period last . year. * * X I necessary to maintain up-to-date j Chairman James M. Roche plans of adequate capacity said the amount being dis-'throughout the world." tributed "reflects the operating ----------- results attained this year to- ggp resuub aiiaiiiifu ima j'-m* This brings total 1967 pay-igether with the cor^ration’s UF Falls Short GRAND RAPIDS (ffi - The 1968 United Fund drive at I Grand Rapids collected a rec-i ord amount but fell short of its ^ $2.1-million goal, campaign chairman Edsko Hekman announced today. The campaign closed with $1.96 million pledged or collected, for 93.5 per cent of the goal. Last year, with a one-week extension, thci campaign raised $1.92 million. •[ Group to Ask Help in Plannin^Center Employment of an architectural consultant firm to help plan the Hurtian Resource Center for southeast Pontiac is expected to be recommended at the board of education meeting tomorrow. Pontiac School District’?* Finance Study Council is already studying the proposed multimil-■ lion dollar facility to replace i three elementary schools and i serve adults’ social needs,, but the new council feels it needs some professional advice. The school board hopes to decide hy Feb. 14 on plans for the center. Its first phase is (pected to be open in late 169. Other items on the board agenda include: • Discussion of placing silent telephone alarms connected to the police station in schools where break-ins, acts of vandalism and thefts have increased sharply in the past year^ • Adoption of a $15.3-mil-lion 1967-68 operating budget which would leave only an es- timated $317 balance at the end of the f • Review of a 19^-69 preliminary budget targets^ $16.S million, which would i ^ school district nearly $lNmil-lion in debt unless the local school tax is raised. • A proposed raise in substitute teacher daily pay to make them more competitive with surrounding districts. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the district administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. There haye been recently isome 300,000 new cases of I gonorrhea and 20,000 cases of. I syphilis reported annually in th^| U.S. Doctors believe that triie|| i figures, wijhheld because oU 1 embarrassment or ignorance! late closer to 1,200,000 and j 1300,000. 1 save I up I That swhat |]Q 4Q% .happens /v when you Dial direct between Detroit and Grand Rapids—instead of Person-to-Person. Save time too. n Michigan Bell ^ in the Relaxing 9 ■ Atmosphere of ^ ^ the ^ Lihe/dy ^ Cocktail Lounge Ij Right in the ^ Heart of ^ Downto^vn p Pontiac | 85 N. Saginaw ||i! RETARDED — Thus youngster is one of many who are helped by the Michigan Association for Retarded Children, a United Fund agency. Supporting training and education ot retarded children, largely through the establishment of daycare and training facilities, the agency establishes and works with local units while promoting general welfare, research and public understanding and support. People in the News I California Gov. Ronald Reagan knows what to do with a white elephant—give it to the zoo. At least that’s what the Republican governor and his wife have decided to do with the ' 1,5-month-ofd, 992-pound white ' elephant ^ arriving for them in San Francisco by airliner Thursday. The animal is a gift of Leka, son of the i’ late exiled King Zog of Albania, who lives in Paris. ' , Reagan's assistant press secretary, Mrs. Nancy Reynolds, said yesterday that Leka is a long-time admirer of the governor’s and offered the elephant some time ago. ^ It will be given to Sacramento’s-sband Park Zoo. Said Mrs. Reagan: 'We have nicknamed it GOP, obvi- ously for . . . the Grand (^d Party. ’ Sixth Graders Query Ike "Sir,” piped the sixth grader at the Westtown .Schcol in West Chester. Pa., "what did you do when you were President’.' Tell me about one day.” Former President Dwight D. Eis^hower regarded his questioner and then replied that a typical day was “sometimes filled with leaders apd tons of Boy Scouts.” Another student yesterda.y, during Eisenhower’s visit to the Quaker schod attended by his two granddaughters, asked how he felt about draft card burners. "I was warned this was a Quaker school.” V A I ..he joked before an audience of about 400 pupils iL including his granddaughters. Mary Jean, U, EISENHOWER and Susan.Elaine, 15. “I think both extremes are wrong. ” s "As for mvself,” he continued, "I can never advocate TELEGRAM Tues.,Mov. 7th, Hawaii Wish you were here Floyd Crump But since youTe not, get rid df all those '67 Frigidcnre models. Quick! I'm buying the '68's and they'll be on th^ way soon. Tell customers they can SAVE! REAGAN I': Ice Injector » Meat Storage Tray Never defrost ^ or run short of ^ shelf space again! X it Frost*Proof top to bottom! it 22.3 sq. ft. usable shelf area! it In the dpbr storage fof bottles, ■ cartons, eggs. ’ Twin vegetable Hydrators keep produce dew-fresh. *2tt LOW PRICED FRIGIDAIRE CLEANABLE” 30' RANGE HAS REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR! ★ Big 23" wide Even-Heat Oven. ★ Oven selector and temperature control for perfect baking and broiling. ★ Two 8" and two 6" fost-heot-ing surface units. ,/m n ji^jg Pngjdajre Jet Action Washer handles no-iron M i fabrics beautifully! • Durable Press Care helps hew wonder fabrics Sthy smooth, without ironing! • Two speeds —including Gentle speed for delicate fabrics! • Deep Action Agitator, Jet-Away Rinse, , jet-simple mechanism! • Jet-fast spin cuts drying time, saves . heavy lifting! , “ 'My new Buick Special Deluxe Is a very comfortable car. It drives nicely. It handles very well. It’s small enough to park. And yet large enough to be comfortable in. And It is not a car that either myself or my teenagers can't handle. It’s just a very nice size for us” ‘Once I saw Mils car, I had to have it. I would have been disappointed had I not gotten it!’ The ’68 Buicks with the new GM safety features are at your Buick-Opet dealer’s. VANDEPUTTE BUICK, IN(^10 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-3573 IN PONTIAC UL 2-3000 IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 3465 AUBURN ROAD OPEN'mONDAY AND F^AY EVENINGS C-—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 1 *K876 V Q 10 9 5 4 ♦ 6 3 ♦ A2 WEST EAST (D) «J42. AAIO V8732 VAK6 ♦ AQ9 ♦KJ2 *1095 *Q8743 SOUTH ♦ Q 9 5 3 ¥ J ♦ 10 8 7 5 4 *KJ6 vulnerable North East South 1 N.T. Pass Pass 2* Pass 2* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10 The most popular of these is the Landy convention^ named after Alvin Landy, the man ran the American Contract Bridge League for the last 20 years. National tournaments aren’t going to be the same without Alvin around to keep things going and to keep eveifybody happy, or at ieast as happy The Landy convention simple one- Specifically, when an opponent opens one no-trump, you bid two clubs to show both major suits. In the back-in position you don’t need much of a hand to make this bid. The Landy convention made it possible for today’s North to hint. SouUi responded with two spades and proceeded to make four odd wito some mild help from the defense. Declarer won the club lead with his jack, returned to dummy with the ace and led a low heart. East rose with the king and proceeded to play ace and one spade. South won in his hand, l^d another trump to dummy’s king, ruffed East’s ace of hearts, discarded one diamond on the king of clubs and finally conceded one diamond trick. 'll Road Extension ^1 LUDINGTON Ml - state Rep. ^ Dennis 0. Cawthorne, R-Manis-I tee, has called a public meeting ^ Nov. 11 to map “battle plans” for the extension of the UJ5. 31 freeway in w^ Michigan. fjEw-thorne said the State Highway Department dropped the extension from Mont^ue to Peilltva-' ter from its five-year plan because of lack of funds but adds that, with legislattye passage of the so-called good ro^s package, there was a chance’ of getting the department to reschedule the project. Every 16th - mile drive the United States is drive Texas. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRVS By Carl Grubert By Oswald and James Jacoby Bridge e^rts use numerous].. ^__________ special artificial conventions'to reopen safely after East’s no-trump was passed around Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Pass 1 N.T. Pass Pass Dble Pass 2 ¥ Pass You, South, hold: *AJ76 ¥2 4KQ43 *KQ109 What do you do? A—Bid two spades. Your partner is marked with some spades and should know that you ean’t have much of a spade suit. You did not overcall at your first turn. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing one no- . trump doubled, ^Vest runs to two clubs. North and East pass, i What t^o yoii do now? j Answer Tomorrow S V e r y oh^ JACOBY needs an ace^ showing method. Blackwood is the most popular but there are others that have one thing in common. Each one is better than no ctfn-vention at all. In response to no-trump, we all use some artificial set of responses, dnd against no-trunip we need some artificial method to get into the bidding. By SYDNEY OMARR for WMliwiOiy "TIm wIm man controls hit dottiny Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Ml e selective. .. _____ids wltlK " ‘ n requirements. ....... 21-Apr. 19): Accent c friends, desires. Key Is to br ............. You could stop out c' ------------ knowing ^it. ---- TAURUS (Apr. 20-Moy 20): Accent’’o prolessjonal efforts. You could recelv pusli In right direction. Don't resist op-, portiinlty tor advancement. Go directly to top. Eliminate verbiage, red tape. , on publishing, writli distance comm CANCER (Ji . sources. Mate or partner appears take initiative. Much attention cent around hidden, unusual sublects. Y Interest In tha unknown Is spurrwi ^ LEO ^(July ^tjj^Aui. 22): skeptical. Be ready to answer t Frankness is great ally. Trying - - ‘d cause others to los- — 0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Have good wdrd! rorkers. Sense of humor con overcome pparent obst""'" - _EO messagt on routine tas.... LIBRA (Spot. 23-Oct. 22): Accent Allen F. . Striebich, ________ _. Clara B. Dajey, 1«52 Alma Charles W. Jathb, Rochester and N( ma A. Morris, Birmingham Gary B. Henderson, 13«7 Wood low Kathleen M. LaFave, 34 Cllva ^ i Daryl E. Golnes, Metamora an8 Linda J. Anderson, 530 Oakland ' Mel W. Werden, Union Lake and Irene M. Werden, Detroit „ Station Transfer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Eederal Communications C o m-mission has announced receipt of appUedtions to transfer control of WOIA-AM and'WOIA-FM radio stations, at inline Ann ArtK*-, Micjh., from Herbert W. LestCT to Felty Broai Corp. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl ESDAV. N0VT<:MBER 7. 1907 -1 -^-1 -V - f\ 1 SOVIETS’ NEWEST - A 100-foot rocket brings up the rear of ap wirepho.os an hour-long military parade yesterday in Moscow’s Red Square as--------------------<^)lution. The Soviets said the rocket is their newest interconti- part of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik nt^l missile with orbital capabilities. News in Pictures Shown for Review VIEWING SIGHTS - These three Miss Teenage America contestants slipped away’from their activities for some high sight-seeing from atop the Southland Center in Dallas, Tex., yesterday. They are (from left) Patricia Stevens, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Wisenbaugh, Cleveland, Ohio; and Brenda Church, Parkersburg, W. Va..... SURVEYOR SIGHTS TARGET — This double exposure shows the Surveyor 6 and its moon target as the spacecraft was boosted early today toward an intended-soft lafid-ing by an Atlas-Cefituar rock-, et. Surveyor 6 carried a television camera and a small, automatic chemistry set analyze the lunar soil. battle of the WINDS — Joyce Wood, 15, a of the way as^ she plays at a football game in piccolo player in the Framingham (Mass.) South Quincy, Mass., Saturday. High School band, tries to keep her long tresses, out FINALLY RESCUED — C. E. Reese, Central his pickup truck after it went over a 2(Khfoot bank Valley, Calif., was in good condition yesterday on a rOad 25 miles west of Redding, Calif, after spending four and a half days pmned under / CRAl^ES INTO MUD BANK'— This TWA jet airliner crashed , into a mud bank on a takeoff last night from the Greater Cincinnati Airport. There wpre 34 persons aboard but the accident resulted in injuries to only five; none serious. Thjf is the left side qf the plane showing a crack in the fuselage. The right wing was demolished and burneA ; THE' PONTIAC PRESS, TI ESnA V. NOVKAI RKH 7. T0(t ^IV^A PAGES ('-11 Antw«r to PrtvhHit Putilt 11Fragrint dance 42 Pewter__ wnS^ta^ard Arabian 14 Singing vo£ea KDSrf™*** 49 Fabricated into -- • atrea. i^re —Television Programs— Programs fumithod by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice Parolees, Inmates Dem Faction Get Community Aid Slates Confab Chonnelt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-^^CiaWTVa 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS \raaj«K». 'renen siream Mohammedan 22 Hawaiian _ 23 Mdit drink , 24 Mr. Borgnine 8 John (Gaelic) 9 Stare angrily 10 Valorous ones 13 Relaxation 15 Withered 18 Variety of lettuce 54 Lock of hair Jdna“Se, » Ship’s masts 27 Herbivorous DOWN mamaial , , , . 28 Arikata > *"'«»*• ®s 29 Boy's nickname , an HawaUan frigate ^ Acting by tur bird 3 Born 31 Too 4 Uncle’(dial.) 32 Spanish jars 5 Peruvian capital 29 Possesses 35 Hebrew ascetics * Lottery game 32 Semiprecious 33 Newest 34 Strew rubbish 35 Auricle 25 Stitches 47 Gravat 26 Beverage 48 Abstract being 27 Masculine name 50 Petty demon " 51 Educational Paul, in Ne V Filmyiggon on to Eat 50 Eggs in 90 Minutes By WILSON NEW YORK — Can anybaiy eat 50 boiled eggs in an hour and a half? \ When I was an Ohio farm Wy. 1 saw soine giant eaters. One of them, a ’’hired hand,’’" Would devours 30 pancakes, a , dozen fried eggs, and a plate of\sausages and ^ fried potatoes, fof breakfast. y But I was still entranced — at ^he premiere of “Cool Hand Luke” the other night\— at seeing Paul Newman, in the picture, bet that he could cat 50 eggs . . . and watching him do it . . . although his stomach was somewhat distended at the finish. “How many did you really eat?” I asked Paul afterward at a champagne supper at the Americana. “I don’t know,” he admitted. “I do know that I can’t look an egg in the face ever again. I also know, that nobody can eat 50 eggs.” TONIGHT. 6:00 (2) (4) News tC) (7) Movie: “King of Kings” (Part 2) (C) (9) Pat Boone (C) (50) FlintStones (R) (C) «»»(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Reasoner (C) ^ (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) F ’Troop (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Experiment 7:30 (2) Daktari — Judy and a lion cub get lost in the jungle. (C) f4) I Dream of Jeannie— Jeannie gets amnesia from a blow op the head. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison’s crew pulls a jewel robbery with some unexpected results. (C) (9) "Time Tunnel — The travelers land on Devil’s J Island in time to aid Alfred Dreyfus. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason —“The Curious Bride” (R) • (56) Koltanowski on Chess 8:00 (4) Jerny Lewis — Guests are Shirley Jones"and the Lennon Sisters. (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 8:30 (2) Red Skelton — Sheriff Deadeye goes [lunting with Wally Cox and Cha-nin Hale. (C) (7) 1 n v a ders — Conclu-' Sion of “Summit Meeting” (C) (9) Monroes — The Monroes flee a mysterious In-! dian attack'. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners (Rj (56) Conversation ; 9:00 (4) Movie: “Bedtimej Story” (1964) Two con artists match wits to de-1 TV Features THE BEDTIME STORY,’ 9 p.m. (4) GOOD MORNING WORLD, 9:30 p.m. (2) WHERE WE STAND ON VIETNAM,’. 10 p.m. (2) ELECTION ’67, 11.30 p.m. LANSING (AP) - The State: LANSING (UPI) -The Michi-Correetions Department reports gan Conference of Concerned a community project is under-;Democrats (MCCDi, a group way to help parolees and in-'opposed to President Johnson mates of the State Prison of and his Vietnam policies, will Southern Michigan who are from I hold an organizing convention the ,Benton Harbor-St. Joseph"Dec. 2 at Detroit's Cobo Hall, area. > n ik it The project is patterned after q-jip g,.„yp jj; believed organ-a similar program sponsored for ^egu.i the past 18 months^ the Mott!,3,. Democratic party organiza-‘ Foundation to help _ prison in-, mates from the Genesee Coun- next nation-‘ ty area. ^ ^ ^ al convention. Some 200 inmates and parolees! will be involved in the BentonI ^mocratic (.hair-, Harhor-St. Joseph program, to"’"" ^‘'hon herencys call for: n-nn ,9) AhHv nf Movh.r.-v (R) Start this month.. General coun- "" national convention to service will b. supplied:’’;*'-' J*™ Ito inmates, and contact will con-tinue after their release to aid ^ 5 in community adjustment and The U'.S. birth rale during j NU-SASH Replacemenf Windows Fr« CALL 338-4036 (91 Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 110:05 (56) Reason and Read * 110:20 (56) Science Is Discovery '10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (C) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (Cl T0:35 (56)*Children’s Hour |l0:45 (9) Ontario Schools ’ 110:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson . ,10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor F Now 7s the "* I Time to Buy mrriR TIRES Tubaitts Black (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) ... i (4) Hollywood Squares (C) J*’*’ placement. (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Relene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents (4) Ed Allen (C) (7i True Adventure (Cl 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods-» man (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go- Round ' 12:00 (2) News (Cl . 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) ,4, jeopardy (t:i (9) Barney Boomer (7) Everybody’s Talking 8:30 (7i Movie: ’’Twilight for i9) Take 30 TOMORROW AFTERNOON Playwright Convicted on Riot Charge 1966 was 18.6 live births per 1,000 of population, lowest since 1936. FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES FE 8-0900 MORRISTOWN, N.J. tAPi ‘Twilight for the Gods (Part 2), (C) (*)0) Dl^ilincr for DoIIotq (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) , i2:25 (2? Topps fn FaSiilln ‘,c/Negro playwright LeRoi Jones (56) Modern Supervision jjg.jQ ,2) searclj for Tomorrow 2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Eye Guess 171 Donna Reed (R1 (91 Movie: "The Revolt of Mamie Stover” (1956) Jane Russell, Richard 508 N. Perryl 5i ■■■S ■ ■ ^ (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) Vj(9) Bozo the Clown (C) | 9:05 ( 56) All Aboard for Read- 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snan Judgment (C (7) Girl Talk been found guilty charges stemming from wark’s July riot. He was or- ' dered to- Essex County jail to- | day to continue: serving a 30-day sentence on contempt of court • charges . stemming from his 1 trial. ' SERVICE OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY EVENINGS’TIL 9 P.M. ... AVjifi COLOR • BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHFwVHF COMBINATION • ROTORS At Least One TV in 94 Pet. 12:55 (4> News (Cl 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game iC) (7) Fugitive (R) . Ill 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour of Households ^ (2) News (C WASHINGTON (AP) The cide who will stay on the Census Bureau said today ' ^San-.IR) (Cl ^ codefenefants, | (501 Movie: "The Sisters Charles McCray, 33, and Barrv (19381 Bette Davis, Errol wynn. 23, were each cftnvicted ■ Flynn, iRi Monday of illegal possession of i jCwIFFT"^ (56) Spanish Lesson weapons. * WWWtStI w 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) , * .* ★ \ — — — 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Read- They were arrested op July 14, during the height of th(^ riot-ing, after their camper bu!f was| -Stopped and searched by police. Two pistols and a box of ammunition were found iiiside the vehicle, police said. The conviction carries a nfax-imum sentence of thre%-years imprisonment. Sentencing is set for Nov: 28. RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-56TT 1 ■n WILSON French Riyiera by com-peting for 9 pretty American heiress. Marlon Brando, David Niven, Shirley Jones. (C) (50) Combat! — Hanley is wounded and left for dead. (R) out of every 100 American'! households niiw have at least I one television set. Carol Duvall (Ci (56) Reason and Read :30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (( :40 (56) Art Lesson :55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings Somebody had the idea to bring Paul six eggs to eat with' 9:30 (2) Good Morning, World KANGAROO COURT’ Judge Leon Kapp sentenced Jo.nes to an immediate term W The Bureau also said the pop- 2:00 (2)'Love Is a Many Splen- days in Essex County Jail for ularity of ultra high frequency , dored Thing (C) contempt of court: In the second and color television is. growing (4) Days of Ouf Lives (C) day of the^^trial. Jones had re-rapidly. (7) Newlywed Game (C) In less than two years, the 2:30 (2) House Party (C) OUR STEAKS ARE ^ IIMH CHOICE I COOKED TO ORDERr | Home of the Bottomless Cup ot Coffee Open Daily 11:30 - 9:30. Fri. and Sat. ’til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD., OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL his champagne. He didn’t throw the eggs at them. But'in his’ gentle middlewestern manner. Paul indicated that there were other subjects he’d>cejer to discuss. Jack Lemmon's “Jalcm Productions” filmed “Cool Hand Luke” — so Jack became a big-time producer, and also m.c. He presented the “No Baloney’,’ award to Jack Valenti at the ‘ pointed out that Lemmon had just made a /deal to film for the networks “and is the only person! i with the networks who has had a kind word to say about me in three weeks. " THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Jean Arthur lost her voice during "’The Ereaking Out Etc,’ and stopped to ask another actor for a lozenge . . . Barbra Streisand’s husband, Elliott Gould (now in “Night They' Raided Minsky’s”) .will produce a Broadway musical by Art Buchwald . . . Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli were at the Waldorf (with Peter Zage of Rolls-Royce) to hear Shirley Bassey. ___Warren Beatty was unhappy at "Cabaret” when there were no tickets for him . . . Secret Stu/f: A top actor complained, '”1 wish someone would sign,me — I’ve nothing to do” . . . Famed Attorney Melvin Belli’s handling Betty Hutton’s divorce suit; against musician Pete Gandoli . . . Joe Namath hobbled into Kippy’s with Carol Chance, who he described as “Baton’s model t\( EHo \70or ” - Boss Hutton goes away for a weekend and invites Dave and Linda to stay at his antique-studded mEln-sion, (C) 'bureau said, the proportion of households with UHF sets almost doubled while the proportion with color sets almost tripled, . :^s of last June, it added, 94.1 Mario Thomas and Sergio F r a n c h i and Fran Jeffries. (C) (.50) Movie: “Captains of the Clouds” (1942) James Cagney;" Dennis Morgan. of the year. 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: No. wonder Ronald Reagan’s in- jj-qq (2) (4) (7) News (C) terested in the presidency — he’s never before had a four-year i jgj News contract without options. . ' ii;30 (2) M 0 v i e: “Beat the (4) Doctors (7)'Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (44 Another World (C (7) General HospUal (9) Marshal Dillon (H) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R). ' (561 Medically Speaking 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don't Say! (C) (/) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) June, the bureau said. , (56) Memo to Teachers The increase in color sets wa.s^4;00 (2) Secret Storm ifrom 7.4 per cent to 19.3 per (4) Woody Woodbury (C) cent. (7) Dating Game (C) * * * (56) Modern Supervision Almost one in every four 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) households—24.9 per cent —had (7) News (Cl two or more sets, up from' the (91 Bozo the Clown (C) A 'Ml Three Stooges iRi »' '5»1 Wtol's New 5u00 (9) Fun House iCi .501 Little Rascals iKi 56) Misterogers 41 George Pierrot -The Upper Rhine” (71 hKY P.D. — A news-jper cent of all households had caster risks his life to in- at least one television set. In terview a fugitive murder-August of 1965 the percentage er. (C) |was closer to 92. (9) Hatch’s Mill—A Rcoupjyjjp. ggj-g of fur traders stops eni ' , , ,, , ' route to Montreal. (C) household with televi-, 10:00 (2) (Special) “Where We"*"" ""i"’Potion of sets j ■ X,- equipped to receive ultra high ’’ vt- f frequencies rose from 22.8 per .. s the politics of South ^ P Vietnam and its pacifica- ^ tion programs. Second of two parts. (C) (7) Hollywood Palace — Host Sid Caesar welcomes. ferred to the proceedings as a "kangaroo court.’’ Before and, during Ihe trial (he bearded, 33-year-old author had been free on ,$25,000 bail. McCray is free on $10,000 and Wynn on $2,.500, pending sentencing. The defense .said it would appeal the convictions and Jones' 30-day sentencing. Switchman Killed TRENTON (/PI — A railroad switchman was killed Monday when a freight carrier jumped the track and pinned him against a boxcar. Stanley J. Kasprzyk Jr., 55, of Wyandotte lost his life in the accident at McLouth Steel Corp.’s railyard in Trenton. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Remember wheF) “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes*’ was a song and not a weather report?—Bob Orben. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It's what, you learn after you know it all that counts.” EARL’S PEARLS: Trouble defies the law of ^avity. It’s’ easier to pick up than to drop. ' '' “I can’t live out here,” writes Mickey Freeman from Hollywood. “I don’t drive, so if I go out on a date, my wife has to take me there. ” , . . That’s carl, brother. Devil” (English. 1953) Humphrey Bogart and Jennifer Jones. (R) (4) (Special) .Election ’67 (Cl 'Youth, Adi^lfs \ , Separated by Culture Gap' (9i Dennis the Menace Twin Surprise for This Arrest j.jo )2)^Naked city (ri , HILLSBORO, Mo. (AP) - penitentiary at Walla ■’Walla,! James Harvey must have been'Wash. But then Buerger was ’ - surprised-m„.a, ‘.“i TOMOlXOW MOXN.NC ferson County Sheriff Walterf,,.,, „ c,r,r _________ . V f" f"" produced the 6:00 (4) Classroom Buerger arrested him as Joe jnatch, The 53-year-old Harvey 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene Fortier, the man who escaped had been arrested in the theft of 6:20 (2) News (C) 26 years ago from the stateibuilding materials. ‘ ! 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) | KANSAS CI'TY (AP) - It is (9) Movie: “The Extrajnot so much the difference in Day” (English, 1956).age but the differences in cul-Richard Basehart. ture and environment that sep- 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ arate young peopleHrom adults (7) Movie; “Tigljt Spot” nowadays, a national confer-(Part 2) jence of Camp Fire Girls lead- (9) Window on the World jors was. told Monday Raedio Programs WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WjBKfl 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) «:«ft-WWJ, News, Sports, Weather WJR. News, Sports News, Tom Shfannon WPON. News, Sports WHFI, Uncie Jay Show WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WXYZ, Newscopc WJBK, News, Toler 4:45—WWJ. News, Emphasis 7:00-WWJ, News, Carlson WPON, News, Music WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller, News, Sports. Music CKLW, N^s, Duke Windsor . WHFI, Dinner Concert 7:15^XYZ, News, Dove WXYZ, News, Dave Lgck-hart Show WJR, News, Music »:00—WHFI, Jack Fuller 10:30—WJR, News. Music n:CKF-WWJ, News, Sports. Overnight. WPON-Arizona Weston s. Bucf Davies 5 Music, Avery Bob. Lee, Music 7:00-WJR, News, Music " WHFI. News, Almanac WPON, News, Music l:00-WJR, News. Sunnyside »:00-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Jot Van ^ WCAR, News, Jim Davis ■ S^fHFI, untie jay WWJ, News, Ask Ydtor Neighbor 10:00-WXY2, Breakfast Club WHF', Bill Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick WJR, News, Music A WPON. News, Music / n:0a-WJR, News : Kaieidoscape WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON • WXYZ, News, Music .WWJ, Rev I yVCAR, Ron “Childhen today are a very different breed of cat'.' from their parents, said Dr, Thomas jBenhett, director of graduate studies at George Williqnfs College, Downer's Grove, III. Bennett is a father of six. ★ * ★ - “Most of us grow up in a; j dramatically different econo-Imy,” he said. “Scarcity was a fact of life. Depression was not a psychological term but an economic fact.’’ In contrast, Bennett said, the youngster of today lives in, an ■)5conomy of abundance, and thrift is an alien subject. REVISIONS NECESSARY “We need to revise our assumptions and change our! skills,” he said. WHFI, Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Dave Shafer ---------------------- WJBK, News, Patrick I , ___... . I n;3o-wwj, Marty j In 1775, in the American '""Goaiirey''***^ iRevolutlon, a.uaval battle was i*«i!!wP0N*’'Nl;j“™Music’ 1 fought on dry land by Maine Show '^*’0 captured the 3;S8-wjR, Music Hall 'British guuboat Margaretta” *’**‘^*^*i^ders "***' when it was stranded at low WJBK, News, Tolet / i CKLW, News, Tom Shanon hOe. .2 . ,