The Weather U. S. Weithtr Buruu Fortcait Cloudy, Cooler (Dttills P«9t 3) THE Home Edition LBJ Bid to Hanoi: PONTIAC PRESS Talk Peace at Sea I’ONT VOL. 12.') X lAC^lSIICHIGAN, SATURUAV. NOVEMBER 11, 1U«7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 48 PAGES ABOARD USS ENTERPRISE W -President Johnson, marking veterans day aboard a carrier at sea, challenged Hanoi today to meet with American representatives aboard a neutral ship on a neutral sea to talk peace. * .' ★ * Johnson, addressing the ship’s company at a special holiday ceremony on the flight deck of the big Enterprise," steaming just off San Diego Harbor, also seemed optimistic about prospects for ending the war. “How many nights must we suffer the nightmare of war?” he asked, and went on to supply these replies: “Not long ... not many more nights ... not while we stand as one family, one nation, united in one purpose.” 'fhis was no dream, the President said. WREATH-LAYING—American Legion Commanders (from poniiac Press Photo left) Garland Baldwin (if Chief Pontiac Post 377, Vincent morning's wreath-laying ceremony at the feet of the Civil War Dennen Jr. of Cook-Nelson Post 20, and Billie L. Coyle of the statue on the steps of City Hall, to commemorate Veterans’ 18th District, join Pontiarc Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. in this Day. } Ceremony Honors Vets A wreath was placed at the feet of the bronze soldier guarding City Hall this momihg, in commemoration of Veterans Day, by three area American Legion ‘ commanders and Mayor William H.'fay lor Jr. Weekend Outlook Is Dark 'n‘ Dismal This morning s dark, dismal weather is likely to stay around over the weekend. Light rain and cooler temperatures is the outlook. Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau report: TODAY -- Cloudy and mild with some light rain likely. Partial clearing later this afternoon. High 52 to 58. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, the low 36 to 41. > * ★ South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming westerly thjs afternoon. TOMORROW — P a r 11 y cloudy and turning cooler. MONDAY - Cloudy and cool. * * ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 60, tonight and tomorrow,-20. The low temperature -in- downtovyn Pontiac prior to 8 p.m. was 46. The mercury had 'edged up to 48 by 2 p.m. The Chief Pontiac Post 377 Color and Rifle Team stood as honor guard. The wreath was placed at II a.m, to commemorate the service of veterans Related Story, Page A-2 of past wars and to pledge full support of today's men and women who are continuing the struggle for freedom and peace for which so many have fought and died. This is the fourth consecutive year for the wreath-laying ceremony in Pontiac. The observance of Veterans Day orig- Veterans Day Observances Focus on Viet Servicemen In Today's Press Waterford Twp. New program at two schools attempts to teach human behavior — PAGE A-16. Gov. Connolly Texan's decision not to run could hurt Johnson — PAGE ’C-7. Saturn Flight Apollo chieL^ives credit to team effort — PAGE A-5. Astrology ........ .. . . A-17 Bridge A-17 Church News A-11—A-13 C-15 A-17 C-l-C-8 Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Home Section Markets C-8 Obituaries '..............A-15 Sports ...............B-1—B-4 Theaters ......... ... C-7 TV-Radio Programs ........C-15 Women’s Page A-14 By The Associated Press Veterans Day observances focus on the servicemen in Vietnam as the nation pays tribute'with parades and speeches to the men and women who have served in her armed forces. President- Johnson continues his inspection tour of defense facilities to coin-. cide with, observance of the legal holiday. In Washington, in the President’s absence, Deputy Secretary of Defense Nitze is the principai speaker at Arlii^ ton National Cemetery, with many veterans groups on hand. However, the Veterans of Foreign Wars voted to boycott the observance to protest a Pentagon order that burials be restricted in Arlington because of the ' possibility the cemetery may run out of space. • Detroit readied its biggest, parade ever, with American Legion officials prepared for a large turnout due to the Vietnam wpr “and the growing number of people who support our fighting men.” PASS OUT SOAP Some dissenters against the war began demonstrations ysgterday. In Nashville,. Tenn., about 40 beahded pickets passed out statements protesting the war, ^nd were handed bars of soap by some 100 students on the Vanderbilt University campus. The demonstrators were protesting napalm making by Dow-Corning Co., which had recruiters bn the campus. The soap was accompanied by a card reading, .“This is a product of Dow-Coming. Use it.” At Johnstowti, Pa., a flag, goes up above Sandyvale Cemetery, fo fly there day and night until the Vietnam war ends. A city official termed the flag “Johnstown’s answer to the un-American , demonstrations that erupted this year.!’ but was “courage and conviction talking.” ★ Johnson, then aiming his words directly at Hanoi, said: “You force us to fight but you have ^only to say the word for our quarrel to 1)e buried beneath the waves.”- Promising t h a t U.S. officials “will press the search for peace to the cor-nors of our earth,” Johnson said “that meeting ground could eveg' he the sea.” The President said that “for us, Ih^ wardroom could readily be a conference room” and went on to suggest that “a neutral ship on a neutral sea would be as good a meeting place as any.” Johnson also suggest^ that any Vietnam settlement must be built on the two inaled in 1918 as Armistice Day, designated to celebrate the end of hostilities in World War 1. In 1954, the name was changed to Veterans Day to include the servicemen who fought in World War II and Korea. Today, .Vietnam is also oncompassed. HONOR ALL MEN A Legion spokesman commented: “This day has been changed from Armistice Day to Veterans’ Day because now we honor all of the men who have given so much-'sb that bur country will always be free. ★ * ★ ■^So'me of our young men are ..learning lirst-hand what Nov. 11 is all about” At Omaha, Neb., both pro and anti-Vietnam war demonstratqrs hold ceremonies. At Creighton University last night, services in the campus ^church were led by f^e Rev, Richard Spillane, S.J., a Marine veteran of the South Pacific in World War II. ‘.STAND AS HEROES' Of the 14,000 men killed in Vietnam, Spillane, said, “thgy stand as heroes to those who knew and loved them.” New York City’s five boroughs stage separate observances, with American Legionnaires stepping along in the, traditional parade route down Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue. Several antiwar groups hold demonstrations. In San Francisco, the big downtown parade ending at City Hall features units of the armed forces. central principles of the Atlantic Charter to which Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchchill agreed in 1941: “First, there shall be no territorial changes that do not accord with the freely expressed wills of the people, concerned. “Second, all nations must have the right to dwell in safety within their own boundaries. Jiving tlieir lives n freedom from fear and want.” j ★ ★ While the President was speaking about a permanent peace for Vietnam, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu today indicated there would be at least a temporary respite from the fighting by saying that his government would observe cease fires on Christmas and probably New Year's and the Vietnamese New Year next February. 3 Captive GIs Released by VC, But to Whom? PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AF)-The Vietcong “symbolically” turned over . three captured U.S. sergeants to an . American antiwar activist today, and a U.S. document said the men had been through Communist brainwashing programs. ★ ★ * The men gave an Apparently memorized statement of thariks, to the Vietcong and to Tom Hayden, who said he represented a peace committee led by Dr. Martin Luther King, folk singer Joan Baez,-and Dr. Benjamin Spock. But Hayden said after the ceremonies that the prisoners were not in his custody. He said they were taken a.way in a car, but he would not say where. Asked it the men were free, Hayden I believe so.” “They are in t h e process of going home,” lie said. He acld'ed he would see them later in the day.V DEFECTOR INTERVIEWED The "U.S. document concerning brainwashing was released by American officials in Saigon. In it, Donald Rochlen, a psychological warfare adviser to the South Vietnamese government, told of an interview with a red defector who said he personally took part in indoctrination of two of the prisoners. Release of the document followed the elaborately staged “release ceremony” at which the Vietcong said they hoped the sergeants would “contribute usefully ” to the antiwar movement. At a news conference reminiscent of similar situations in the Korean war, two of three prisoners recited lirief statements thanking Hayden and their cap-tors. .Then, blinking under television lights, they sat virtually motionless ’ through 40 minutes of propaganda oratory. Apollo 4 Moon Ship Heading for Hawaii ^APE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Apollo 4, the unmanitpd moon ship that rode America’s maiden Saturn 5 s,uper-rocket deep into space, yesterday headed toward Hawaii as jubilant flight controllers began assessing reams of data collected on its 8'2-hour mission. The cone-shaped spacecraft, its heat shield charcoal black in places from a fiery See Picture, Page A-2 ’25,000 mile-an-hour reentry through earth’s atmosjphere, was pronounced “in very good shape” as it rode aboard its prime recovery ship toward Pearl Harbor. National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said the capsule was expected to arrive at the port late today and remain there for about three days until technicians deactivate electrical systems and steetring rockets. From there, it was to be trucked to Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, and flown to Long Beach, Calif., near its final destination at the Downey, Calif., plant of North American Rockwell Corp., "prime spacecraft contractor. Apollo 4 was expected to arrive at Downey late next wegjf. . . ★ ★ ★ Space agency officials said enough data was collected during the triumphant first flight of the towering Saturn 5 and its Apollo moon ship payload to fill an encyclopedia during each minute of its eight-hour, 36-minute mission. Meanwhile, in the Soviet Union, Izvestia yesterday reported briefly and without editorial comment on America’s space feat, failing to mention that the Saturn booster is the world’s largest rocket. "The 363-foot-tall Saturn 5, heaviest and most powerful vehicle to ever fly, lofted the unmanned moon ship 11,234 miles into space Thursday. From this altitude, Apollo 4 dived at 25,000 miles an hour — the speed astronauts will travel when returning to earth from the moon — to a bullseye landing, about 520 miles north of Hawaii. Tax Hike Unlikely for 1967; LBJ to Press Issue in 1968' The two were Sgt. Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake. N.C., and Sgt. James E. Jackson Jr. of Talcotl, ^W. Va. The third American, Sgt. Edward R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif., was said by the Vietcong to be in the next room, loo sick with dysentery to appear. But no outsiders saw him. JEhe Vietcong announced last Friday the Americans would be returned to their families. WASHINGTON on - Senate majority Leader Mike Mansfield conceded yesterday that Congress probably will not increase income taxes this year, but said President Johnson undoubtedly will press the issue in 1968 *^hen it will be far worse” in terms or dollars and of politics, f The Montana Democrat said a tax increase request next year might have to be larger than the $7 billion the President now seeks — and the ques-tion will be even more troublesome in an election year. Johnson seeks a 10 per cent in^;gi^ , tax surcharge to combat inflation ai?V help pay for the Vietnam war. Bitf the measure is locked in the House Ways and Means Committee, and appears likely to remain there. “He hasn’t given up,” Mansfield said Pontiac Woman Held in Slaying In Los Angeles, Mayor Samuel W. Yorty is ‘the keynote speaker at •the eighth annual international Sacred Torch ceftmony in Hollywood Hills. 'Troop Cuts Possible?' BONN, Germany (AP) — A West Ger-rnan newspaper today quoted Secretary 0^ Defense Robert S. McNamara as saying thg United States does not favor reducing' the military capacity of the allies in Europe but that this does not mean U.S. military manpower -here will remain unchanged’. A 42-year-old Pontiac woman is in custody in Oakland County Jail in corf' nection with the fatal shooting of her husband at their home late yesterday. Held for investigation of murder is Mary E. Lewis of 87 S. Marshall. Police officers said her husband, Willie, 45, was shot once in the chest about 9:30 p.m. and died about 4:15 a.m. today following surgery in St. Joseph Metcy Hospital. A witness told police that just before, the incident, Mrs. Lewi§ was pn the living r^orn floor'and tfie victim seated in a chair nearby examining a pistol. Lewis reportedly put the weapon on the floor arid'kicked it over to his wife. saying, “if you are going to shoot me, go ahead and (Jo it.” ‘TWO SHOTS FIRED’ 'Pwo shots wfere then fired, the first striking Lewis, the witness said. Officers said the second bullet, which apparently went over the victim after he fell, was found lodged in the refrigerator some 15 feet away. ’ Police said a warrant charging Mrs. Lewis with attempted murder in connection with the shooting of a^woman Wednesday had been ordered, but not yet issued. In that incident, Rebecca Ray, 23, of 15 Baxter was wounded in the hip when someone fired several, shots through the rear door of her house about 9 a.m. Arraignment of Mrs. Lewis on the murder charge will probably be today or Monday, according to police. of the President. “He’s still trying to get it, but with every passing day ' the odds climb against him. “If we don’t face up to it this year, we’ll have to do it next year when it®' will be far worse,” he said. “It may well be a bigger tax increase.” DEPENDS ON CUT The size of a 1968.tax bill,. Mansfield said, would depend on thq. amount of money Johnson andi Congress i:an cut from federal spending. That is a key issue in the Ways and Means Committee, which originates ali tax iegislation. Its members' are talking in terms of a spending cut of $5 biltiqn !toJ $10 billion as the price for action on tax boost. “I’m worried about this economic situation,” Mansfield said in an interview. He said inflation this" year will best the , cost of living by about 3.1 per cent. *■ ■* ★ ' . But acknowledging that prospects for action now are. dim, Mansfield said: 'T think the members have their minds, pretty well made up. ‘!I still think a tax increase is necessary,” he added. Fast One-Day Sale of Coueh and Chair “We had many calls and c^ers from pUr Press Want Ad. Could have sold the two items three times over,” Mr, F. P. TWO-PIECE DA^NISH STYLE VUJYL PRESS WANT ADS stir up a gredt deaRof actilin daily by thbse who are always on the lookouj for usable items. Do you have, some? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—2 THE PONTIAC PUKSS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1967 New Front Seen Developing in Viet SAIGON (AP) — High U.S.i The outlook for American tnil-military officials believe more itary forces in the coming hard fighting is ahead along the months is to “accentuate the demilitarized zone that divides progressive pressure” that they Vietnam, and that a new “live have had the capability of put-front” may be developing in the ting on the enemy for more than central highlands, a year, officials said today. But they do not think the ene-j Before that, much of the my can maintain the aggres-| American effort was devoted to siveriess that has been demon- building a logistics system and slrated in a series of battles across the country in recent weeks. Gunman Kills 3inResfaurant NEW YORK (J) A calm, bespectacled executioner stepped quietly into an Italian-American , restaurant in Queens last night and shot three men dead with methodical bursts from submachine gun. Then, as some 15 to 25 other customers crouched in terror, the killer wheeled without a word and walked back out the rear door. His victims were left sprawled face down on the floor. ★ ★ * Police identified them as Thomas D’Angelo, 54, Ws brother James, 60, and Frank Terelli, 43. Capt. Thomas Madden of the Queens detectives said that all had criminal records. There was speculation the slayings stemmed from gangland friction. “It was a professional job,” commented Madden. “The gunman knew who he was after and he got them. " The quiet Queens neit hood of Ridgewood has been the scene of a number of recent shootings being investigated by U.S. Atty. Robert M. ganthau. As the killings were reconstructed, police said Thomas D’Angelo and Terelli were seated at a table eating veal parmir giana and drinking white wine. James D’Angelo entered the front door to join them. physical infrastructure. SUPPORT ROLE When the U.S. buildup began in South Vietnam early in 1966," one out of every two men was required for a support role, the officials said. In the coming months, they expect one out of every five men to be in a support role. Oh the basis oT information from captured documents, prisoners and other intelligence reports, these officials said the Communists had “very ambitious” plans for a north-to-south movement across the country beginning last spring. They said -this plan was disrupted by U.S. offensive operations that included the swift shifting of some Area hAon,24, Charged With Wife's Murder At the same time the killer, about 5 feet 4,180 pounds and 45 years old entered from the rear wearing a black raincoat and black fedora. He strode silently toward the table. Witnesses said the men apparently realized the danger for they jumped up but the gunman pulled his automatic weapon from beneath his coat and began firing. Three of the 20 to 25 bullets went astray, piercing gold fiberglass curjains and the front window. Most of the slugs hit the victims in the chest. They were dead when police arrived. Thomas D ’A n g e 1 o still clutched his table napkin as he lay next to the room divider topped by a row of white plastic The couple had one other chrysanthemums. child, a 13-month-old boy. A 24-year-old truck driver will be arraigned today on a first-degree murder ch^e in the gunshot slaying of/his wife in their Farmington Township home yesterday. In custody in the township jail is Steven Pointer of 33849 Rhqnewood, according to police. Pointer was arrested at a private home about 11 p.m. yesterday, some seven hours after his wife, Iviary Ann, 23, was found dead by the couple’s 4-year-old daughter, police said. Farmingtbn Township Police Chief Irving Yakes said Pointer had contacted his department last night and arranged to meet with Yakes and a detective at the Township home. units from the 2nd and 3rd Corps areas into the hard pressed 1st Corps region that borders the DMZ. They noted that Marine posi-.tions just south of the one-time neutral buffer zone have recently been taking only a fraction of the enemy firq they were receiving regulprly through September. They said they “believe the enemy will be back in the DMZ, but probably not before Christmas.” A major bombing campaign aimed at preventing the Com-munilts from rebuilding their strength in the area has been less than complete. The Dak To area ip the central highlands, where the U.S. 4th Infantry Division and the 173rd Airborne Brigade have been in repeated clashes since Nov. 3, was termed a region that may be a “live front. " Asked why the Communists were demonstrating a new agressiveness recently in the face of the allied buildup and continuous pounding of air aki artillery, officials cited these points: -The enemy was having trouble in areas he controlled. ' --There has been a decline in enemy strength, (some esti-mates\put this at a 40,000-man drop frbm the 297,000 total reported Weekly by the U.S. military comnmnd.) •A decline in enemy morale and effectiveness. -Failure of enemy operations. —Political defeats. Noting that the Communists relate military ^ction to political objectives, th# officials said tnl enemy decided something had to be dorie to counter the South Vietnamese elections and Inauguration of a new government Oct. 31. They said the recent fighting at Loc Ninh, 72 miles north of Saigon, and the current action in the highlands resulted directly from this decision. AP Wirtphoto MOON SHIP AWAITS PlCKUP-,The Apollo 4 moon ship rests in the Pacific Ocean awainting hook-up to a big crane aboard the carrier USS Bennington. The unmanned spacecraft landed about 275 miles northeast of Midway Island yesterday in a heat-shield test which, was termed “l^hly successful” by National Aeronautics am Space Administration officials. . Vof^ nnexing vote Set, Airport Plan Okayed Yakes said a 38-caliber pistol was impounded at that time. DAUGHTER’S DISCOVERY Yakes said the Pointer’ daughter ran to a nearby house after discovering her mother’s body about 4 p.m. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor John I. Bain an autopsy was scheduled at Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. ^ Preliminary indications were that Mrs. Pointer had been shot two or three times, he said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and mild with some light rain likely today. Partial clearing later this afternoon. High 52 to 58. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low 35 to 41. Sunday: Partly cloudy and turning cooler. Monday’s outlook; Cloudy and cool. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming westerly later this hfternoon. Precipitation prohahilities: Today 60 per cent^ tonight and Sunday 20 per cent. Today In Pontloc Lowest temperature preceding t a, At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h Direction: South -^"n sets Saturday at 5:18 p.m. n rises Sunday at 7:20 a.m. sets Saturday at l:^’ M( rises Saturday at 3: Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtoy Highest temperaturr .Lowest temperature Mean temperature ■■■- ----Mostly Sun Inch night. Friday Canada Still Divided Over Wage Parity TORONTO (AP)-News of a Chrysler Corp: working agreement that grants eventual parity between U.S. and Canadian workers continued Friday to draw jubilation from organized labor and dismay from tre business community. Workers at Massey Ferguson in Toftinto and General Motors Canada, Ltd., in Oshawa said they would seek similar contracts. * * * W. M. Anderson, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, said in Montreal wage parity now will “fan the fires of inflation.” Dennis McDennott, Toronto regional director for the United Auto Workers, said thq Chrysler contract will bolster the union’s position in bargaining with Massey Ferguson on behalf of its ",000 employes there. “This is the beginning of the trail we are going to blaze in all the industries and subinduS!tries where the right economic arguments prevail,” ‘he asserted. Weather-Mostly si •y'f Ttmptraturts 47 44 Port Worth 72 52 57 43 Jacksonville 73 50 55 47 Los Angeles 79 60 Kansas City 62 50 The County Board of Supervisors yesterday® set_ elections in Commwce Township on an annexation issue and accepted new master plan for the Pontiac-Oakland Airport. Five separate areas in Commerce Township will vote Jan. 16 on whether they will consent to be annexed to the city of Vl’alled Lake. six square miles of the township and about V/» square miles of Wolverine V i 11 a g (about one-third total area) will be concerned. In accepting the master plan for the county airport, the way was cleared for expansion and improvements that will .cost an estimated $4.5 milUon. Matching funds from state and federal sources are available and could mean as much as 50 to 75 per cent of some phases of the project. The exact amount of aid is not known at this time, it was pointed out. MAJOR FACTOR:; A major factor in the new master plan is the announced intention of “not” building north-south runway: This plan was posed in the original 1963 plan and since then property owners adjacent to the i r p 0 r t, near Williams ~ Road and MSS in Waterford Township, have been restricted as to use and development of their land. Development of the airport will be concentrated on lengthening the large east-west runway to‘6,200 feet. This will accommodate -medium-sized planes, including jets. The U. S. will install the Instrument Landing System for all-weather flying after the county makes its improvements. SMALLER RUNWAY Also included in the plan is a proposal to build another, smaller east-west runway for small planes and 400 new small hangars for individual rentals. In another action involving an airfield, the supervisors proved the study by the Board of Auditors of the purchase of Befz Airport in Troy. The auditors were directed to determine if it is economically™ feasible for the county to purchase the facility. It has been described as a “profit-making” Owners of the field claim they have an “attractive” offer from an industrial firm which wishes to build a factory on the site. PLANE RELOCATION This would mban the 145 planes, most of them belonging to area businesses, would have to relocate. This would further already overcrowded county fields, it was pointed out. The figure of $2.5 million was used, but it was also Indicated the owner might go Iov(er. It wa|-also indicated by an official of the Michigan Aeronautics Commission that state aid in the purchase would probably be forthcoming if applied for. News Briefs at a Glance WASHINGTON Ufi- Development of an arsenal of nondead-ly supplementary weapons — including a device to fire gluey blobs to cause rioters to literally stick together—has been recommended to police forces by a government study. TTie report study was prepared by the Institute for Defense Analyses for the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice. Birmingham Area News General to Join Talks SAIGON (:« - Gen. Wjlllam Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in South Vietnam, will join other top-level U.S. officials fw talks with President Johnson in Washing-next week, it ^as learned today. A military spokesman Westmoreland would be in the United States less week and that he would confer with the joint chiefs of staff ‘will be avaUable to the President.” BIRMINGHAM - Two residents of Detroit’s inner-city area, Sheila Murphy and Kenneth Cockrel, will speak next ■Diursday to residents here at the Birmingham Community House at 8:30 p.m.. Entitled “From the Inside Looking Out,” their talk is the fifth and final one in a series sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations. Miss Murphy, 19, a Wayne State University student, is associated with the Catholic Worker movement and also works with the West Central Organization. Father Is Arraigned DETROIT (Jl — A young father was arraigned yesterday on a charge of beating his 3-month oldAdaughter to death. His wife tolcKpohc^he appeared to be under \the V^uence of drugs when the chud was im iured. Ronald D. Pickard, 19, of Detroit, stood mute at the arraignment and Recorder’s Court Judge Richard D. Dunn entered a plea of innocent for the record. Inner-City Pair to End Human Relations Series '68 Plans Seen for McCarthy By the Associated Press : Michigan politician says Sen. Eugene McCarthy has told ether Democrats he will announce next month whether he will oppose President Johnson for the party nomination. keanwhile, McCarthy, who says he -is testing Democratic opposition to Johnson’s war policies in four key states, told a Democratic dinner in Ann Arbor, Mich., that Democrats should “beware of false appeals for. unityvy.on the war and that “it may be necessary for a confrontation in presidential politics.” The President repeatedly sounded unity appeals Friday Cockrel, 27, is a law student {it Wayne State and was a former organiMr of the West Central Organization. He has also been a candidate fOr state representative''in Detroit’s 11th district. BIX)OMFIELD HILLS - The Men’s Club of Christ Church Cranbrook will present a program on ".the controversy i n Vietnam Monday at 7 p.m. Speaking after a dinner will be ProfI, Otto Feinstein of Wayne State University and Prof. John Whldden of Henry Ford Community College, Dearborn. Dr. Feinstein, a native of Vienna, Austria, is currently the director for a study of the impact of forei^ policy on the local community and is the author of several books concerning foreign policy. * * ★ He is a veteran of the Eorean war and has B.A. and PhD. degrees from the University of Chicago. Whidden has degrees from the University of Chicago, Wayne State University, and the University of Michigan and has spent 20 years in the U.S. Army Reserves and National- Guard. Ehiring World War II he was kationedlin Southeast Asia. Prior u joining the staff at Henry F%d he taught political lierice atWayne7State. Men of the parish are invited to bring thefr wives. Reservations can be rhade by calling the office at 470 Church Road. Art Buyer Can't Pay NEW YORK (AP) - An art -liyer, through his attorney,i ,. , ,, , says he’s “sorry” but he can’t continent-spanning Veter-j pay for 10 paintings on which he!^"® Day weekend tour of mill-' successfully bid $467,775 at the 18 GIs \- in Viet Parke-Bemet Galleries last Oct. 26. The buyer was identified as Hunter Galloway, who resides in midtown Manhattan. He was ‘mystery” bidder, unknoim to art auctioneers and dealers, questions were asked until recently, when payment not made to the gallery. SAIGON (AP) - U.S. para- De Gaulle at Ceremony PARIS President Charles de Gaulle laid an Armistice Day wreath today at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under the Arch of Triumph. shire are unfounded. COMMITTEE FORMED But in Ann Arbor, shortly b fore McCarthy made his spe^ James A. Harrison, tary bases. McCarthy, a 51-year-old i Minnesotan, told a reporter in troopers and dug-in North Viet-St. Paul that published reports,namese troops clashed fiercely he has already decided to enter today in a battle that left 18 presidential preference primar-| Americans and 98 Communist ips in Wisconsin, California,!troops dead in the ninth day of Massachusetts and New Hamp-fighting near Dak To in the central highlands. The U.S.’ Command reported 96 paratroopers, from the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade, also were wounded in the day-long , engagement. head of pubUc relations to/ the] Communists^mbushed a U-S. Michigan Democratic partjr, an- armored^ convoy in the same nounced he has formed a “Me- jjyg ^rniy en- Carthy for President” commit- gjneers and wounded seven in a tee and added that McCarthy i is-minute fight. The engineers had told Democratic supporters!called in artillery support and Pay Talks Progress Littlei*^^ discourage suchll3 of the enemy died under the booster efforts. icounterfire. DETROIT (Jl— Proposals were exchanged but little prog- n ress made yesterday in negotiations to end the prolonged salary dispute in Birmingham schools, the negotiators report-' ed. Bargainers agreed not to make public details of the pro-1 posals. Area's Vietnam Dead for This Year Are Listed Meadow Brook Production Reviewed Ibsen Play Is Powerful and Moralistic AP Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATTHER - Scattered showers are forecast tonight for large areas along the North Atlantic Coast, throughout the Tennessee Valley, along the Gulf Coast and in the Pacific Northwest. Cooler temperatures are expected over the Great Lakes region, throughout the Midwest and in the northekh Rockies. .Milder temperatures are expected along the South Atlantic Coast. By DON BRAUNAGEL “John Gabriel B o r k m a n,” Meadow Brook. Theatre’s second production of the season, is a powerful but depressing play , with a simple mofal: Be true to yourself. Henrik Ibsen’s great tragedy, the last of his completed plays, focuses on three persons who destroy their lives by self-deception. Eric Beify.'who directed this season’s first production, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” has the title role, an ex-tycoon whose ambitions of great power were shattered when lie was imprisoned for speculating with bank funds. He spends his time pacing around the upstairs of his home, refusing to believe he has done wrong nncl dreaming that he will bS returned to his* former prominence. * * ★ . Berry handles the role well, although he sometimes makes Borkman overly pompous. TURNS TO SON " Leora Dana, new to the John Ferhald Company this season,Aadds a second outstanding performance's Borkman’s wife, who rejects him after his crime and turns to their son, Erhart, to redeem the family name. Jenny L{urd, Femald’s wife, portrays Mrs. Borkman’s sister, Ella, whose love Borkman rejects in his drive for power. Because of this^ Ella closes her heart to everyone except Erhart. Curt Dawson plays Erhart, who is the play’s counterpoint in that he finally decides to live his life according to his own wishes. ★ * * One of the play’s better aspects is the performance of Lorna Lewis, in her first rote this season. As a divorcee in love with Erhart, she is almost too glamorous. Her bright costumes contrast vividly with the drabness all around her. UGHT OF TRUTH This drabness, the bleak sets and dim lighting add to the play’s mood. An especially good moment comes in the final scene when Borkman is seeing the reality of his life. The spotlight — a cold harsh light of truth — vividly etches his face., Norwegian-American Johan Fillinger, who is directing the play, collaborated with • Fernald and his wife on the translation for this production. It will run Uirough Dec. 10. Auto Pact OK Likely | DETROIT UP) — The national j Chrysler council of the United! Auto Workers Union was expected to give routine approval! today to a new three-year contract between the union and the No. 3 auto maker. The UAW’s international executive board last night unanimously recommended approval of the new pact, which covers hourly-rated] in the United States. The following is a list of Pontiac area Servicemen who have died iff Vietnam during 1967. The list was compiled by the Oakland County Department of Veterans’ Affairs. Name Pontiac and Immediate Area Date of Death 1 Dead in Garrier Fire PORTSMOUTH, England KP) - Fire raged for nearly six hours below deck on the British aircraft carrier Victorious drydock today and the Defense Ministry said one crewman was killed. The vessel was being refitted and half her normal 2,000-man crew was aboard. State Layoffs Likely LANSING (UPI) - Widespread layoffs of state workers moved from possible to prob-i ; able yesterday as the House ofj! Rlepresentatives approved little 11 more than half the money Gov. George Romney says is needed 11 to meet the cost of Civil Service pay raises. j Actress 1$ Recovering HOLLYWOOD m - Academy Award winning actress Jennifer Jones, found unconscious and apparently not breathing in the surf at Malibu Thursday night, was "teported recovering at a hospital today. Deputies said footprints indicated she may have slipped and fallen as the walked down a cliff toward the beach. WHITE, Victor R................. January 1967 CHAPMAN, Nathan E. Pvt........... Jan. .8, 1967 RAMIREZ, Mario, Sgt............. Jan. LANE, Alan, Cpl. ................ May ELMY, Michael L. Pfe............. May EDWARDS, George R. Spec. 5 ...... May KILLIAN, Gary M. Pfc. ......,.... June McCURRY, Andreas, Spec. 4 ..f... ..- July TATE. Bemie L. Spec. 4 ....J...... July JACOBS, Richard A. Cpl.....A....... August HANEY, William D. Cpl. USMC ..... Aug. 16, 1967 1967 15, 1967 22, 1967 1967 6, 1967 14, 1967 1967 23, 1967 SIMONS, Edward J. Pvt. USMC .... September 1967 DONALDSON, Herbert C. Spec. 5 STEVENSON, Bobby D. C l.C. . Birmingham LAWSON, William T. Lt....'... KLETT, John E. Hn. USN . Holly RADABAUGH,, Harold H. U.S. Navy . Oct. 28, 1967 . 06t. 8, 1967 . Oct. 23, 1967 . Nov. 1, 1967 . M^y 8, 1967 . May 12, 1967 Seat. 26, 1967 . October 1967 June 21, 1967 July 31, 1967 Sept. 20, 1967 West Bloomfield Township Btoomfield Township i LAUDICIANA, James R. Sgt. CAIN, Robert D. Pfc..... . V. .. Feb. 27, 1967 s . Jan. 25, 1967 Sepd . Oct.*^ 18, 1967 26, 1967 April 27, 1967 • May 15, 1967 . Jan. 20, 1967 . Sept. 12, 1907 October 1967 ., e c. « .J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 10P.7 A—s pA Junior Editors Quiz About- Chow Dog By Science Service CHICAGO - A California nuclear engineer has . urged against permitting the Atomic Energy Commission's massive laboratory complex to fall into disuse. QUESTION: Why is a certain dog called a chow? ★' ★ ★ ANSWER: The chow, one of the oldest dog breeds, is be-Leved to have originated in China. Their large heads with the heavy ruff of hair makes them look like miniature lions and their blue-black tongues are also -distinctive.' Chows are muscular, with beautiful coats.i When the outside wortd began to trade with China, sailing captains brought back many unusual things from the East. When the English and Americans traded with the Chinese, both parties spoke in pidgin-English, a simplified version of the English language. The word chow meant food, but chow-chow referred to any oddity a cbptain might want to bring home for sale. The lion-headed dogs \yere one of the most desirable Imports. Atfer a while, people named them chowchow dogs. Ultimately, this name was shortened to chow. 20 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) Pentagon cavity list has identified 20.U. S. servicemen as having been killed in the Vietnam war. They included: ARMY CALIFORNIA-Snt. 1. C. Frank R. Noe, Fresno; Spec, 4 FloVd E, Robinson, Mo-d*sta; Pic. StPDhpn E. Parks. Los An- izT WcTlCeith^ V. HuffsHitler, D( ............ ' Evansvl COLORADO~f Cortez; Pfc. Kei. .. INDIANA — Pfc. Evansville. MASSACHUSETTS—Pfc. MARINE CORPS NORTH CAROLINA - Sgf. Jam-Wilson Jr., Jacksonville. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. David A. Woods; Sgt. Dona Hawkins; Spec. 4 Karl F. Rynearsoi Wider Use of Atom Labs Urged The national operated by private* industry for AFC, have a body of expertise to offer and should be exploited by other government agencies, Dean Chauncey Starr' of the University of California at Los Angeles said at a meeting here of the Atomic Industrial Forum. Dfcan Starr didn’t say it in so many words, but there is a fear in some circles that the laboratories that developed tl nation’s atomic sophistication a major national resource may disintegrate under disus losing their best people — u less they continue to get new jobs to do. Oak Ridge National Laboratories, under director Dr. Alvin Weinberg, for instance, have recently branched out into biomedical .and other_ fields in an effort to keep his installation vital. Particularly agencies such as the new departments of Transportation and Housing andi Urban Development could well use the expertise development over the years by the various national laboratories supported up to now by AEC funds. W 'TFf’HNt^T Y_____________- Dr. Starr said the AEC is unique in its fostering of development of a new technology — nuclear power — to be used primarily by private industry. Now that nuclear power is coming of age, he said, the AEC’s role is changing to more of n regulatory function. ‘The national laboratories are a public asset,” he said, and as the AEC shifts from its development role, the laboratories should use their great versatility to solve other government problems. * * * Dr. Starr said one obstacle to wider use of AEC — supported laboratories by other agencies is that government bureaucracies don’t like to con- tract with any laboratory they don’t dominate. Another is that Congress has its own internal rivalries, which inhibit spending one agency’s money in another’s bailiwick.' But the AEC has developed a versatile network of industry-run laboratories that have handled everything from desalination to the biological effects of radiation on hUmans, and! Dr. Starr thinks they should be ] kept in business by any agency | that has a problem. j ||1I|I||F“".......''I||llllllllll|l||lllllllllllllllllllll|l I. In time of ' SADNESS Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Win a TURKEY FREEatSIMMS 50 Given Away FREE All you have to do is ask for a FREE turkey ticket each time you shop,at Simms. No Purchase is necessary. VvMers names will Saturday and Monday. ^ Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms A Special Watch for a Special Girl TIMEX Electric Wrist Watch WE SEEK TO SERVE THOSE LEFT BEHIND Our concern is -for the living os well os for those who have passed on .. . we ore ready to assist wherever we can. Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 ----------- Support Sought for Head Start /. TAppe, - ________..... . PryTir. PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt, Albert Bril SOUTH CAROLINA—Plat. Sgt. Mos* Mickle, Columbus. TEXAS—Sgt. John W. Caver, Nacogdoches. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Pfc. John C. Yager. CONNECTICUT—CpI. Ralph J. Parker Jr., Waterford. FLORIDA — Capt. Ronald D. Bennett, Pensacola. KENTUCKY-CpI. Edward Clem, Bax- Died of wounds: ARMY NORTH CAROLINA -- Pfc, Bobby L. RArhfkr. Kmo^tnn. NAVY D.'Tea7s,'Pocaha MAP CALIFORNIA - Iio'nneCt'iCUT—Lance CpI. Thomas S. Richards, New Britain. TEXAS-Pfc. Ernest R. Hinsley. Dallas. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY NORTH CAROLINA -L CpI. Larry F. ' j Service cluljs in the Pontiac ■ ; area have been asked to en-j ,j dorse state legislation for retaining the Head Start program.' ★ ★ ★ I Signatures of such clubs wi|l| , be added to a telegram prepare! ■ jby the council which will bej sent to the various congress-1 ;men, according to Mrs. Marilyn .McKeller, council secretary, j Mrs. McKeller may be reached ! at 6792 Rochester, Troy. j The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R&MMOTORS A SditaiM Im (fm > No words con express love so beautifully as the Marquise diamond. Set in this modern design yet timeless os love, every facet of this magnificent solitaire is planned to reveal its full beauty. Fashionably mounted offset engagement ring and the weddirig band inter- From $"l 95.00 Credit May B» Arranged tX>WNT(3WN PONTIAC - CORNER Ot HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS positively mondayonly 9 am to 9 pm Such 'magnetic' yalues, we must limit this sole for mondoy only. So come in to Simms annex store (between white tower and sears) for monday magnet specials. We reserve the right-to lirnit quantities. heavy tubolar frame garment racks magnet price 409 • easy to assemble • gives you extra garment storage and, hanging space • 1-inch tubular ^ frame is chrome plated • for home and office use.* 39" wide, 66" high • fop shelf for hats and boxes .* limit 2 hollow ground stainless steel steak knife set set of f • simulated stag handles • hollow ground stainless steel blades have serrated edges • stays sharp forever • gift boxed, too. designed to stock-smart ceramic mugs oo porcelain tray-vanity mirror • smart double sided mirror on porcelain base stand • double compartment to hold lipsticks, bobby and hair pins • timit 2. it's swell-it's 'mottel'"’ see'n say talking toys I $65.00 value. The newest model Ladies' Timex electric watch, operated on a tiny energy cell that is easily replaced. Gold plated case with beautiful gold rwesh band. Decorator shape ond gold numerals. Timex dependability and guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor 5I»5 Save More at SIMMS for Next Year's Use! 3x5-ft. Flag Set Reg. $2.75 value. Many national holidays coming up. Honor them by displaying ■1he-thjg.--Tli«-3'x5'foot--eotton.— flog is complete with 6-foot metal pole, t^all bracket, screws and eagle. Sundries —Main Floor 10-20-30-40 SAE Grades Royal I Express I 2-Gal. E^pTets Motor Oit Factory sealed cans of Royal Express motor oil in SAE grades 10-20-30 or 4Cf weights, for use in cars, trucks, tractors, etc. Limit 4, gallons per customer. —2nd Floor |17 12- to 30-Cup Automatic ‘West Bend’ Coffee Maker |i Reg. $10.00. The next time you have . the gang over you won't run out of : coffee, if you have this West Bend ' coffee maker. It makes up to 30 cups of delicious coffee and keeps it piping hot till serving time. Has pull-down pour spout. Limit 1. — 2nd Floor 7 »» For Rechargeable Electric Toothbrush Sunbeam or -General Electric Replacement Brushes 69c value. If the brushes in your automatic rechargeable toothbrushes are worn and soggy, replace them now. These fit either' General Electric or Sunbeam electric toothbrushes. Choice of colors, too. Drugs —Main Floor Safe - Fast - Effective Relief ‘Rolaid’ Antacid Mints $1.09 value, pkg. of 75, Rol-aid qntacid mints give fast, safe, long-lasting relief fj;pm' acid indigestion. Relieves %it stuffy Jeeling after overeating. Drugs —Main Floor 56 Boys’, Men’s ThermaUJ’Drawers Warmth Without Weight Boys' of men's ankle length thernwl . drawers. Gives warmth without weight during cold weather. Good micfweight quality. First quality'and American made. Boys' sizes S-M-L and men's , sizes S to XL. Bottoms only. — Basement- I^U UI dWCid m Ladies’ s Half Slips Lovely holf slips, of fully ..washable rayon acetate with elastic waist. All white or white with pink or blue trinh. Regular $1.59 sellers. Sizes S-M. —Main Floor 00 SIMMSJl. Pontiac’s Original Discounter A—4 THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ir, 1907 OPEN SUNDAY rOMORROW 11 C SALE CONTINUES II lU U MONDAY, 9 to 9 *77 MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN k in iuit 60 ••eondi. 37 ft. 12 chord bof --^ . i con*eU. Book «. Comporo at $1 19 95. f88 *57» plug-in. Bottory opt. $27. R«g. $1 39.95. $3988 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE Solid itbto ttoroo hMi ... no tubo< *99 188 $9988 ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE langor. 4 spoakora. Gonuino nd hardwood*. Froodotivo *138«» MOTOROLA 18” UHF/VHFPORTABLE $9988 RCA VICTOR STEREO COMBINATION *147 *147 G.E. STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION r.o HI-FI with AM-FM, FM-,t.r.o ro. ..liK P.con woo*. Solid .tol. .ok.fi. R.g. $299.95. Fr.o d.I.v *218”” *169” PHILCO 2-SPEED WASHER 2-VEAR SERVICE 2 l[jMdr2‘cyclM."s™a'k cv^cl^' A^TomoHc livory, inttollati *148 *44” *93 *39” WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER *78 *117 WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER Slor.i ovor 300 Ibi. Food, or. «oiy *137 WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR 21 u couldn’t poy lost thph Highland's roc ghtor. cloanor clothoi. »I59 ‘D J® ^0.E.V ' PROFESSibNAL HAIR DRYER 4 Iwot wipciipni. Ad- M G.E. SWIVEL VAC. CLEANER Swivpl lop. 1 HP with. ' fe\ SUNBEAM FL. POLISHER SUNBEAM TOOTHBRUSH attochmonta fpr floor bo... 4'bru.hoL WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER BUY! Free delivery , and si^rvice. $99 88 TOP BRAND PRICE SMASH DELUXE 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR p .lid.-oul .h.lv..- Full widtl dairy ka.ppr'ond many i FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE nso NO MONEY bOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MUL SHOPPIHG CEHIER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner EILdbeth LakB Road OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 - PHONE 682-1330 THE font; lAC PRESS. SATURl)Xy> XOVEMFEIi II. TUC.T Apollo Chief Credits the Team CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -The greatest rocket ever launched had just achieved one of the most significant advances in the space age. The man who directed the effort commented; “I.was impressed.” Succinct comments like this are typical of Air Force Maj. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, who manages America’s Apollo man to the moon program. ★ ★ Rather than try to focus attention on himself, he’d rather emphasize the team effort in talking about major achievements such as that recorded Thursday by the Saturn 5 superrocket. “This was, I believe,” Phillips said, “the most powerful rocket, perhaps the. most powerful machine in terms of energy pef second, that’s ever perfQrmed. And you could almost feel the power of the launch team during ffle night and on through the early morning hours in the last minutes and seconds ot that countdown. ‘SMOOTH TEAMWORK’ “I’ve been through a Idt of countdowns on rockets. I’ve been in various positions in various launch operations over the ygars, and I was tremendously impressed with the smooth teamwork that this combined government-industry team put together. It was smodth, it was professional, it was confident, it was perfect in every respect.” Phiihps has had a long Tecqpf 4. .In research and development and rocketry. ★, * ★ Bom in Arizona in 1921, Pil-lips grew up in Cheyenne, Wyo. In 1942, he earned a degree in AAA Supports McDonald's Safety Bill The American Automobile, Association (AAA) has urged congressional action on a bill sponsored by U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, that would provide increased safety measures in highway construction. McDonald’s proposal would assure enforcement of stricter standards of safety in design, construction and maintenance of off-road portions of highways built in part with Highway Trust Fund dollars. ★ * In a letter to Rep. John‘S. Kluczynski, D-Ill. chairman of the House Public Works Committee’s subcommittee on roads, which is considering the legislation, the AAA said that recent House hearings “revealed a number of hazardous elements being built into even the newest of our highways.” The AAA said that the existence of a statutory requirement would lend greater assurance to continued attention to the correction of existing deficiencies and prevention of their recurrence in future construction. engineering from the University of Wyoming. Following two 8th Air force tours in Europe during World War ll, he received a master of science degree in electrical engineering at the University of Michigan. His specialty in electronics eventually led him to a position as chief of logistics for the Stra-jtegic Air Cbmniand’s 7th Air Di-! vision in England. FIRST TASTE In this position he had his first taste of rocketry, helping write he international agreement with Great Britain that permitted basing of U. S. Thor missiles in that country. In 1959 he was assigned to the Air Force ballistic missiles division, as director of the Min- uteman intercontinental range ballistic missile program. ★ ★ ★ His organizational ability attracted the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and in 1964, he joined NASA as deputy director of the budding Apollo project. Nine months later he was director of the program. As -program director, he has ramrodded many tough management changes throughout both NASA and its Apollo industrial contractors. TOUGH MOMENT He had one of his toughest moments last Jan. 28, when he was the first NASA official to face the press after the Apollo 1 ifire that killed three astrcmauts. During the congressional hearings on Apollo 1, it was disclosed that Phillips had written a strong letter to North American Aviation Corp., the main Apollo spacecraft contractor. The letter was critical of North American management and technical personnel, for work on both the Apollo spacecraft and the second stage of the Saturn 5: Phillips said there was nothing unusual about such a letter, that they were part of government-contractor relations. Since the fire he has been instrumental in realigning North American and NASA management. The payoff came Thursday when the Saturn 5 ran through its flawless paces. •. • SilCl opportunity to earn CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Don’t pass up an investment opportunity to earn our new .higher annual rate of 5V4% on 6-month bonus savings certificates ... they’re available in amounts of $5000 or more, and are automatically renewable. SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS (NCORPORATEO IBSO • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER; FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM {CAPITOL SAVimS & LOAN 75 W, HURON, PONTIAC, FE 8-7127 | BECKWITH-EVANS’ BEST BUYS! Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown' Pontiac — ^ 4-251 I Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. ’ 9:30 A.M.-9;00 P.M. Toes., and Wed. 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday Only Specials SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Acetate Print SLACK\ TOPS R'eg. $'09< 6.00, Beautiful bold prints in exciting shades. Dyed to match stretch sladks shown on right. Blouses... Third Floor "famous^ SOVERIGN WATCHES $788 Reg. 12.95 The ideal Christmas present for your man. Waterproof, shock-resistant. Gold or silver. Choice of calendar or regular face. 1 year guarantee. Jewelry . . . Street Floor Famous Brand ‘ SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 6.00 to 8.00 Pull-On S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS Reg. $y| 99 9:00 /T No zippers, no stirrups, no buttons. Blasticized \waist. Green, black, gold and plum. Sizes 10 to 20. \Sportswear . . . Third Floor ' Women's “quilted ROBES Reg. $/1 22 10.00 “ Nylon quilt robes with lace trim collar and pockets. Completely washable. Sizes 12 to 18. ' Lingerie . . . Second Floor Girl's Nylon Quilt REVERSIBLE JACKET Speciql :4A choose from Ivy or regular cbllars in plaids, checks, or solids. Made by America's foremost name in men's shirts. Most are permanent press. Sizes medium and large. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Fleetwing 20" Convertible BOYS' or GIRLS' BICYCLE ' Reg. 32.95 $2(5°° Coosler broLes, trainer wheels, durable frame, chrome fenders end wiilte-woil tires. Converts to boys' or girls' bik^by simply, re-■ g cross bar. This is a repat of a sell' out! A beautiful completely washable nylon- ski jacket tor your girl. Print reverses to solid taffeta for longer wear. Si«es 7 to 14. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor . You Can Charge It at Waite's with No Money Down ^eckwetK-Evans FINE . FLOOR CO VE R I TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 334-9544 home service Your Choice of 3 Styles Choose from jacquard pattern in assorted colors, sheered solid colors or Pennsylvania Dutch Early American pattern. 100% Wool "F4eather'" Weave Blanket . Reg: 24,99 $1 “788 .. 80"x90'' 1/ Luxury all wool blanket in therrpal weave for warm'h. Permanently mothproof, machine washable ond shrink reslslq^ 100%-'in^lon bindm.g for longer life. Choose from green, sung,lo, horizon blue aM sunset p:r,k. "BELLEAIR" Imported Linen ' 8.00, 60x80 • 4.00, '55x52 6.00,52x70' or 60" Rd. $244 $^44 $^44 10.00. 70x90 12.00, 70x108 70c Napkin? , $788. $9,88 44c Choose from assorted colors. Charge It. Linens . ... Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Harnap-tab, button down collars. White, stripes, solids. 14 to 17 col-lor, 32 to 35 sleeve. Save rtow! Tapered with wide belt loops, scoop pockets, reg. 8-18, slim 8-14. Ivy with belt loops, 3 colors, 8-12. Cotton/polyester corduroy. Imported lace, applique trims, scalloped edges. Nylon tricot, acetate in white, pastels. In sizes 32 to 40 and S-M-L. Save nowl Save-on first quality “Budget Value” seamless mesh nitons Run-resistant mesh with run-stop top and toe. Smart fall shades in sizes 9 to 11, medium. Men’s regular 18.99 rugged “Insulated” 8-inch leather boots for hunting or working 1484 long wearing putty cork sole and heel with moc-toe vamp. Durable full welt construction, retqin lisather uppers; Men's sizes to 12. You can just say "Charge 111" Entire stock of regular 8.99-9.99 dresses plus new bondetd “poodles” Regular $5 and $6 permanent press nylon blend stretch slacks Big and little girls’ print party dresses with matching purses Tots’ and girls’ warm winter coats at big pre-season savings 72x90” blanket comfort thermal woven for all season at big savings TJ7 3.97 4.99 5.99 11.88 13.88 i ^ Holiday-perfect foshion* in many jtyles, , all sizes, plus '.'poodle" cloth pastels in white, turquoise and pink. Sizes 7 to 15. Two styles—tailored, side zipper with or without stirrup. Easy care rayon/nylon. Fall colors in sizes 8 to 20 in the group. Save todayl Cotton gold or green paisley print. Sizes 4-6x shift with pleat, button ■front. Sizes 7-12 tent has pleat front. Both with matching purses. You Don't Need Cash . . . Just say Charge It" 44/ Pay later 5.99 value! Men’s easy-care slacks 3.97 Perm o-press polyester/ cotton; olive, navy, bronze. Sizes 29 .to 42. Reg. 14.99 to 17.99 coats in top fabrics,- smartest colors and styles including hoods, back belts, warm linings. A terrific savings selectioni Soft brushed for greater warmth. Completely washable, non • allergenic, guaranteed against moth damage. Rayon/dcrylic, nylon ■ ? bound. Fits either twin or double size bed. Our complete 4.99 robe stock 3.33 100% nylon tricot quilt, ra^-oi/acetate fleece, mony coldrs. Save now! Reg. 98c white fitted crib sheets 76c 166-count all cotton long wear, easy fit sheets for 6-year crib. Hurry, save! Juv. boys’ I.! print flannel pj’s 1.57 Cotton flannel, coat style or middy top. Boxer waist , ppnts. Sizes 4 to 8. Save! Rayon viscose pile carved rugs 1.77 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Bdrh Stores Open Sun. Noon to 6 Solid colors, fringed oil around. 30" round, 24x 36 ' ovol or oblonq DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 |Peop/e in the News! By the Associated Press Mrs. Lyndon B, Johnson attended the Harkness Ballet in New York last night, and was applauded politely on Jier arrival at the Broadway theater. The first lady was the guest of the ballet’s producer, Mrs. Re-bekah/Harkness. A spokesman said Mrs. Johnson also wasi in the city to “fill out her wardrobe for winter,” At tlie ballet, she wore a full-length fur coat over a black velvet dress with black shoes and stockings. She carried a white : ' orchid. i After the performance, Mrs. Johnson went backstage to greet Mrs. Harkness and meet the cast. “It was marvelous,” said Mrs. Johnson, "just a joy to watch.” LADY BIRD Sharp Eyes Save Mayor From Hanging But for the sharp eyes of a man about to be “hanged,” a mayor was nearly lost. Mayor Pat Williams of Brawley, Calif., agreed to act as a victim for the mock hanging during Imperial Valley’s annual Wild West Celebration, Cattle Call Week. On the scaffold Thursday night, as a crowd looked on, he noticed that the harness rope—to keep him from being truly hanged—was longer than the rope noose. Quickly, Williams substituted an arm for his neck and, as the gallows door sprung open, he plummeted down. The noose tightened around his wrist as he hung, kicking. Burtons Pay 1st Visit to U.S. in 2 Years flichard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor flew to New York yesterday, marking their first visit to this country in nearly two years. A spokesman for the couple said the trip here, from Rome, was “a very sud-I den thing.” I Burton said he and his wife I would visit with his daughter, I Kate, 11, whose mother is Mrs. I Sybil Burton Christopher, and I then fly to California to visit I with his wife’s parents. At the airport. Burton told newsmen; “TTiis is my favorite city on earth.” I ■" i; ■' :'V'“ '' f, ,;, ...v. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-11 A.M. to 6 P.M. WHILE OUANTITIES LAST! BOYS'THERMAL UNDERWEAR | By“VANCORT” | PACK OF 3 FLASHCUBES OurReg.1.27 Sunday Only 3r uz DICK Our Reg. 97c 7&< Sunday Only Buckley Voices Support for Nixon fit any flash camera or flashgun outfitted with ilashcube socket. Take advantage of this Sunday Only special to stock Warmth without bulk! Long drawers and short sleeves. Will not shrink! Small, medium and large. Hurry in. Chmrge It. Women's Waterproof BOOTS 4.00 Our Reg. 6.97 Sunday Only Good-looking and completely waterproofed! Black vinyl uppers that wipe clean. Smartly styled with a Cossack look! William F. Buckley Jr., political conservative and syndicated columnist, said yesterday his support will go to former Vice President Richard M. Nbcon for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968. Should the nomination go to California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Buckley told a Los Angeles news conference, he will back Reagan. Buckjey, of New York City, said, however, that he feels ■ Nixon possesses the reliability and experience needed. One-piece non-slip molded sole and heef, acrylic pile lining. Sizes to lU. B'nai B'rifh Month Proclaimed in City Pontiac Mayor William H. i Taylor Jr. has proclaimed the month of( November as B’nai , B’rith month, in recognition of -the service record of B’nai B’rith and Pontiac Lodge 850. The Pontiac lodge, which or-^ Iginated in 1922, is part of the 100-year-old District Grand Lodge 6 which has served its own people and all citizens for 100 years. Pontiac lodge president Leon Sirlin of 2596 Elsinore, Waterford Township. T was only a minute 99 ••• A minute is long enough, lady. More than eiiiough to steal your car when it’s sitting there, unlocked, keys in the ignition. (76% of stolen cars were left unlocked—nearly half also hac^gnition -keys.) The worst that may hap^n to you is to have to walk home carrying the groceries. But remember this, stolen cars have 200 times more accidents. Most cars are stolen by teen-agers less than 18. Your carelessness is tlieir temptation. Your Car might be the stolen car that doesn’t stop at the school crossing. 3.96. Buy now for the holidays! 16-piece set of brown 'drip glaze’ ovenproof dinnerware. Set includes 4 of each pictured items. LIMIT 2 SETS. Charge/(. DUALITY HARDWOOD FOLDINGCHAIRS' Our Reg, 3.44 Sunday Only 2.88. Classic Turtle Neck Styling WOMEN’S ACRYLIC KNIT SLIPOVERS / : Don't help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys. Specially priced! Made for lasting use ^ and good looks. Walnut colored hardwood. Seat 14”xl4”. Exceptional price for this quality. Have 4 at savings. LIMIT 4 —Charge It. LARGE COLORFUL PLAHER 96* 2.88 Our Reg. 1.47 Sunday Only Toasty warm, long sleeve slipovers with sporty turtle neck, and zip back. Your choice of popular fashion colors and white. Sizes 34 to 4U. Big 18xl3x%-inch ceramic turkey platter. Colorful embossed turkey design accents this great buy! Wonderful gift idea! Charge It. Shop early at Kmart. You’ll save! Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press BATHROOM SPACE SAVER OF STEEL Our Reg. 8.88 6.96 Sunday Only Our Reg. 2.47 Sunday Only tree well that holds juices. Self-basting cover. Holds 22 lb. roast, 18 lb. bird. Charge It! ^ Oyein - baked white enameled shelves. 22” wide and 7” deep. Chrome plated poles adjust from -7’6” to 9’2”. Say “Charge It’! at Kmart. AMERIGAN-MADI BAnERYCHARGEI Our Reg.4.97,Sunday Only Our Reg. 67Cf Sunday Only All-car battery hydrometer or ; cord. Cha^ It. anti-freeze tester. 3 AutoDipt. , Shop Kmart! Easy to reach . . . easy to park! ?■ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PHESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1967 A—» . /■ / ‘Thank you, tuittagiAtl It’s one of those signs you see so many times—you almost forget that it means anything. But it does. It’s what America’s business is all about. Maybe a newspaper ad brought you to the storq, Or'perhaps a tv commercial persuaded you to whatever product you bought. But it was you who went there. You paid for the item with your mopey and you are going to take it into your home. And if you don’t like it, there’s no power on earth that can get you to go back to that store or buy that item again. X^all again’ is what puts you in control of the system. It keeps the people who make, and the people who.sell, very very sensitive to the fact that you pays yer money and you takes yer choice.^ ^ THE PbNTIAC PRESS ■ I' ' ' ' For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1967 ‘Ninth Grader Is Tabbed Week's Teen Named as an outstanding student at Eastern Junior High School in Pontiac is ninth grader Michael Taylor, the Teen of the Week. Mike is in Eastern's rapid learner program and maintains a B-plus average. He has intentions to go on to College after high school and possible con-centrate in mathematics or some type of design. Editor of the school yearbook, he recetnly was student ehair-man of a mock United Nations Assembly at Eastern. He is a; member of Hi-Y and school' choir. His hobbies include interest in sports and music. He is the! son of Edward Taylor, 95 N.j East Blvd. ^ : Mike feels that today's teenagers should not be a product ____________ of their environment but should unofficial 2.501-vote margin by' the agreement ran out MIKE TAYLOR Stokes' Margin for Mayor Dips Panel Backs Insurance Pool for Slums DETROIT (UPl) - The Newi Detroit Committee has thrown its weight behind a plan to build an insurance pool for property owners in slum areas. David J. Dykehouse, the state insurance commissioner, met with the committed to discuss aspects of the plan, which would provide insurance for any property owner unable to get insurance through normal channels. Dykehouse first proposed the plan a few week^ ago, after it was learned that residents of I the riot area were having trou*| ble getting insurance. I Most companies agreed not toj cancel any property insurance last summer, after Dyehousel threatened them with punitive; action. CLEVELAND (AP) ' .The make their environment a product of themselves. UNION TOY^ GRAND OPENING which Carl B. Stokes, a Negro.iOct. 31, and it can be renewed! won the Cleveland mayoral ^ statewide law is put election Tuesday has dwindledi^^fore the Legislature, Dyke-^ to 1,519 votes as the official house said, count is conducted by the Cuyahoga County board of Elections. I ll/C HOMEMADE BREADS L.IIXt (We Got'Em) IIKL QUALITY BREADS 1.1 rVt (We Got'Em) I ll/C VARIETY BREADS 1.1 (We Got 'Em) '■'AUBURN bakeries'^ ♦ (fiJAUrti (?000$ - Open 7 a.m. —9 p.m. Everyday 1375 Baldwin ■— 3337 Auburn Road The Cleveland Plain Dealer said it learned Fridcty night that three mistakes had reduced the Itokes mangin by 982 vot^s in ine-third oil the polling pl£|ces iTOnted so tar. The count was exacted to be completed today. ‘NOT FORTHCOMING’ “Such a voluntary plan hasn’t been forthcoming,'?’ said William G. McKlintob., president of the Michigaft BafiJkers Association. Under the plan, insurers would have to accept a share of prciperty coverage in the riot Two mistakes werem an East to the amount Side ward, where figures for Stokes,^ DemocratTmndliis Re^^^®^-------------------------- - publican opponent, Seth C. Taft, In other action, the commit-were reversed, the newspaper tee said it had created a Youth said. The third error was in Involvement Task Force which placing the figure 1 before the would enlist teen-agers to help kokes total in another precinct, the committee solve social prob-increasing the vote for him iby! lems spotlighted by the riots. ★ ★ ^ The committee also started a drive to get $150,000'to provide new homes for 120 families burned out during the riots. The New Detroit Committee jis a blue-ribbon citizeris committee established to rebuild Detroit from the riots. 100. More than 257,000 votes were cast in the eleemion. Unless the official count changes the outcome, Stokes will be sworn into office Monday. OCC Seminar Set ^'iT! of Oakland. , ,1 /Walter of jonn ihomas Brown ai A seminar on occupational Rose B. Brown, change ol names, needs, sponsored by Oakland! leiVat °'i}*X!M.'*?nShT Probaie*Tour Community College, will held at 1 p.m. Thursday at thej?;;^*'^^'grow^and'^Ros?® B^B^Ln"*^ Oakland County Court house au-|j0bn Thomas Neeley and Rose B. Neele ... . J Publication and service shall be mac dltonum. Manpower needs will as provided by statute and Court Rul be discussed by state and coun-1 ^"'donald e. ada/ms, ty officials. • ) oc.25:’‘'NTt» THESE ^£CML PRICES m A J only on Sunday GIANT CHRISTMAS LATAWAT SALE IS NeOH to 6 PJM. SUZY HOMEMAKCR The Toys That Work Like Real OPEN SUNDAY! no 6 P.M. SUE t Door Prizes Nothing to buy . . . Just com* in during our Grand Opening Celebration and register for one of the FREE DOOR PRIZES. YOU MAY BE A LUCKY WINNER. Sleepy Hollow Mr. and Mrs. Chair Chair Bench made by Bartells. Covered in Gold Velvet and has Maple Wood Trim and orfni. Set 4T Serta Perfect Sleeper C^om Built Fireplace Imperial Screen Mattress Your choice of c^esign , and finish 1 When you come into Our new store you will see some of the most outstanding furniture values you have ever seen in your life. We are carrying a co'mplete selection in all styles of furniture. Modern, Contemporary, Traditional, Mediterranean plus allieci styles in all the new concepts of home decoration. You con feel most confident when you come into our new'ktore that you will ‘be treated with " .the utmost courtesy and furniture professionalism. By-the-woy, all of dur ^merchandise is togged at Grand Opening savings too great to mention. Come in, see for yourself. n W— □ M-59 Highland Jld. (libcrt V Finitire OPEN DAILY’til 9 PJM. 6959 HIGHLAND SUMDAY 1 tO 6 P.M. ROAD Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash Phone 674*3149 Jet Action WASHER Regular $12.96 Dishwasher Regular $12.96 Johnny Express Tractor Comb. Regal ar^l 2.96 While Quantities Last Baby Ma^ic DOLL Reg. $12.96 Meauty VANITY Regular $14.96 Super Safety OVEN Regular $12.96 Johnny Speed CAR Regular $12.96 JOHNNV EAGLE GUN SETS RED RIVER 6Ht Set Reg. 9.96 ENANT Giff)Set 9.99 MAGUMBA Sift Set Reg. 9.97 088 WhileQuantity KHEsers MIRACLE MILE & TEL-HUROH ORLY OPEN SUNDAY! OPEN STOCK Maple Dining Room Furniture tSalel »59 42-inch Solid Maple Round Table with Formica top and 12-inch leaf, Reg. $69 NOW 44" Round Solid Maple Table, 1 V*" thick. Textured $1 A Formlieo top and 2 10" leaves. Reg. $189 .... NOW I *7 X 40x60" Solid Maple Rectangular Table, I’/a" thick. $1 OQ Textured Formica top, 3 10"Teovet. Reg. $159 NOW I O X 52" Open Hutch and Buffet, in Distressecl Colonial Red Finish. Reg. $239________NOW IW Maple Corner Cabinets, Reg. $99 ... NOW *89 36" Solid Maple Hutch and Buffet. R»g. $183.............................NOW InV Solid Maple Mote Chairs .... Solid Maple Captains Chairs . Special Purchase Sale on Occasional Tables Famous Jamestown Sterling Solid Maple .Occasional Tables at Fantastic Savings. Regular ^59 Now ^^0 Regular M9 Now ^00 SPECIAL! SOLID BRASS 29-Inch EAGLES 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Ppntiac Lake Rd. 1 Mila Wait of Eliiabath Uka Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P;M. Phone 674-2251 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATr'RDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 10(;7 A—11 Perform In African Costumes Talent Show Features Folk Ensemble PIANO SOLOIST — Benjamin Franc? of 379 Branch will present selections on the piano during lie program tonight at Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Chure, 95 Mariva. Francis plans to become a concert pianist. He eturned in September from serving with the U.S. Army inGermany. Newman Church to Visit Unitarian The Rev. Arlond N. Reid, pas-iner Friday evning Robert tor of Newman AME Church,! Payne w.j i 1 spek and show will preach on “What Happens!slides on the Undeground Rail-_ When a Man Sees the Lord’’ in road used during tie Civil War the annual return pulpit ex-as a direct route to carry peo-change between Birmingham [pie across the Detrot River to Unitarian Church and the New-jCanada. The dinner 's at 6:45’. man Church tomorrow. p.m. i The service will be at 9:15j -phere still stands a ,ome In! and 11:15 a m. in the Umtananjorchard Lake with sccrc rooms! Church, Woodward and Lone for exit, to the railroadwhgrej Pine, Bloomfield Hills. slaves stopped for the ni^t ,to rest from their travels froh the South. PLAY TONIGHT — A group of young people known as the Folk Ensemble will be heard in ^ musical program at the talent-fashion show in Mt. Calvary Missionary Church 95 Mariva at 7 p.m. today. Dressed, in the native costumes of Africa, the group will play instruments used in Africa. Shown are (from left) Arthur R. Branner, Congo bongo; Don Price, bongo; Mattie Russell, soloist with tambourine; Melvyn Prjce, Congo bongo; Jerry Le Duff, Congo bongo; Rick Northcross, flute; and Ahmed ^mir — Malik Shabbazz, Congo bongo. The Gosplette Singing group will participate in Pontiac Prtst Photo the program and Mrs. Charles Cobb will, serve as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Lester Campbell and Mrs. J. J. Blackshere are cochairmen of the evening affair. The Rev. J. J. Blackshere is pastor. The Unitarians will be hosts to members of the Newman Church at a sandwich buffet This original research into he] , „ . , [underground railroad is one >f| blowing the second serriceJp ^ fascinating pm-T^e Sunday S^ool student ofj^^ "co^: the Newm^ CJiurch w 111 be chairman. ' gu^ts of tjhe Unitarian youth | Peterson said the prol ^der the leadership of Cathy for children aj [well as adults, even a third The Rev. Mr. Reid was grad-grade child would understand, uated from the University ofi ★ ★ ★ Chicago and Phillips Seminary. | A member of the committee Graduate work was taken at,on citizenship education for the Roosevelt College and Ohio Uni-IMichigan Department of Edii-versity. i cation since 1963, Payne holds His many activities include' degrees in social studies and being president of the Pontiac curncular development of sociatj Pastor’s Association, chairman;®^'*®'®®-of Christian Education Commit- tee of Pontiac Area Council of I Presently he is working on Churches, first vice president doctorate in social studies of Pontiac’s Human Relations[r^urriculum at the University ol Committee and chairman of La-i'^‘™San. bor and Industry Committee of ' ’ NAACP. Laymen Hand Out Leaflets »v. Robert MarshaHi) fQ l\leicihborS jr, was guest speaker 'i He is also a member of thej executive board of the Oakland! County Office of Economic! Opportunity. The Rev. host pastor, at t he Newman Church August. Under the direction of Darryl SHOWS SLIDES - chairn^an of evangelism , , .. . .. land membership department, ^Atthefamil^cooper0tivedin-i,^g Christian Church began an intensive ? church cultivation program this 1 I'I week. 1 Thousands of leaflets were: [distributed to families in the; I neighborhood’of Kennedy junior | I High School where services are I I currently being held. | ★ ★ ★ Tomorrow laymen will visit the area near the property pur-i chased at Baldwin and Waldon] where the new church will be built. Men and women will go froini door to door introducing the new church to the community.! The new congregations ofi Christian churches in the Unit-j ed States were honored at the| International Convention ofi Christian Churches held in St. I Louis, Mo. U -k -k -k The No^th Oakland Church with Pastor and Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark were recognized at a special service. The formal presentation of the I charter to the congregation wilH be made later by the Michigan 1 Association of Christianj Churches. , DRAWS DESIGN - Ronald Hibbs of 25 W. Howard (right! dravs the design of a fish on the blackboard to show boys of a gnup from Pontiac (Central High School how the club pin shared like fish will look. The boys with about 30 others are members of a Bible study youth group at Cen- tral High. Also shown are (frpm left) Robert Dickie of 2366 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake, Richard Jackson of'739 Blaine, Larry Hurst of 324 Vejorheis and Mark Shanfioltz of 1030 Argyle.. The group will be known as the Fisherman’s Club. Fisherman's Club at Pontiac Central The sign of the fish was thej a few weeks as they receive insymbol used by the early Chris-j vitations. tians to identify themselves to| 'peam members must be ac-each other during the persecu- church and tion in the early years of permission of their Christianity. pastor to leave for outside ineet- * * * lngs_ Pastors and youth direc- A group of boys at Pontiac must approve all team Central High School who daily, ^g^^ers, ClotUer said, trv to live the Christian life iisej the fish as a sign of their faith. 1 The boys set their ovm re-The boys are always ready and jiairements for membership in willing to talk of their faithjthe organization. They must with others, according to Campps Crusade man Clotkier, executive director chgek carefully of Youth for Christ. the physical, social mental ir ^ ir and spiritual areas of their life. The group started by Bill Tip-j'^ve a daily Bible study and ton. Pontiac Central HighlPrayef- time, and share their ; School track star last year holds faith with at least one person, training meetings and Bible ' Since June these boys have study with often more than 30 been responsible for winning at bovs present. i ‘east 70 young people to a per- ir k k sonal f-aith m Jesus (jhrist. They discuss their responsi- f-'lcthier said. bility to God, how the Bible can be a reality and guide in life.j and how Jesus Christ can! News of Area Churches transform and give purpose to young person. ORGANIZE The boys are being formed into a group by YFC Director Clothier for the purpose of De-j veloping speaking teams to visit other youth groups. Teams will begin going out in Hold Junior Church for Boys, Girls DAVID LOEWEN Ordain, Examine LoewenThis Week Fourteen ministers forrtied the ordination council for, the examination of David .Loewen, former missionary intern at Sunnyvale Chapel, Wednesday afternoon. k 'k k His ordination service was held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Sunnyvale Chapel with fhe Rev. Rudy Schuermann giving the charge to the church. The Rev. Bob Steward gave the charge to the candidate and the Rev.-John Drummond of Covenant Community Church, Detroit preached the sermon. * * ★ The congregation presented a Bible and oRering for the purchase of books to the newly ordained minister. Guesf Pastor at Messiah The Rev. G. B. Ballard, for^ mer pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, will be gijiest minister for the 11 a.m. Harvest Homecoming service tomorrow in Messiah Missionary Baptist Church. 1 k k k . At l3:30 p.m. members of Mes-' slab Church will > be guests of the City Vipw Baptist Church i in Detroit where the ^ev. Nathaniel Taylor is pastor. • [n CARR FAMILY—Ten-month-old Lisa isn’t too intijrested in having her picture taken. She would rathe- play with the tinyjoy/dog. But here she is with her parents the Rev, and Mrs'. Harry^^4^Tbrother.David; and Pontiac,Press Photo sister Ann (right). The Rev. Mr. Carr is-the new pastor of First Social Brethren Church. The Carrs make their home at 54.Hudson. Beginning tOni(|rrow Trinity Methodist Church, 6449 Mace-day. Waterdord Township will hold junior church service from 10:30 to 11:15 a m. with Mrs. Timothy Hickey, director. Mrs Fred Feekart is coordinator for the service which is keyed to children in grades one through six. . * ★ , * Junior and senior high shcool students will assist with ushering,*prayer and scripture read-jng- The Rev. Timothy Hickey, pastor, said the purpose of junior church is: I • To expose our young peo-I pie to the church worship service. I • To provide a training program which will enable children to have a better .understanding of the component parts of the worship service as l-phymns. Apostles Creed, prdyer, ' sermon and Scripture reading. • To adapt the level of un-de’rstandihg to the age of children attending. During the past two years members of Trinity Church have participated in small discussion- groups as an experiment t^discuss the Scriptures on an informal basis in homes. ' Presently tbes^ 'discussions will include how the Scriptute and the .Sunday morning mes-isage relate to everyday, living, ■ the pastor said. I Plan Musicale The Morning Doves Quartet and Choirs of Mt. .Olive Baptist , Church, 390 Osmun will offer a musical, program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to benefit the building fund. Ella Hardy i? chairman. A—12 \. Prayer Semantics CHICAGO UP) — Declaring that prayer should be “the mosP'nat-ural . thing in the world,” the Rev. Kenneth Wilson writes in the Methodist monthly, Together that people ought to quit using special terminology such as “thou" and “thy” in their prayers. * * ■ ★ It’s comparable to speaking in a foreign language, he says, and would be “incomprehensible if we hadn’t been brought up on It.” 'City of Bees'Film Set for Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PflESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1967 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry qt Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 AM, Whesj have \? \t^o pm. 'THE RIGHT SIDE : : OF THE SHIP " ;i Pastor Charles A. Davenport ^ 'THE CHURCH ON M THE MARCH" Men everywhere are struggling with the problem of human behavior. . According to George Luenber-ger the 45 minute color movie, “City of the Bess,” reveals God’s solution to the age-old problem. “The City of the Bees” film will be shown at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday in the community room of the Pontiac Mall. The public is invited and there is no charge. ★ ★ ★ Luenberger says of bees: “Their fabulous insect city boasts air conditioning, police and sanitation sqUads, nurseries, chemical processing plants, some remarkable structural engineers and a concise and, effective language that man has learned to read.” FIRST SPIRITUALfJ \ CHl 576 Orc\ SERVICE i Rev. Gofdy Dodd Speaker For Information Call 334-3715 BIRMINGHAM------- UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hillf-647-2380 Robert Morihgll and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery through 12th Grade) If you believe in the Lord He will do half the work — but the last half. He helps those i who help themselves.—Cyrus H. K. Curtis, American publisher. 10 A.M. Sunday Sd 11 A.M. Morning Wfship 6 P.M. Evening Sdfice Wednesday, 7:30 t-M. Prayer Meeting lO TA^f 17-38(1 IRAN ieadow Brook ^Boptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship , Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds. ROCHESTER The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Week Bible Clait Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLANO Ministers ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box $55, Pontiac, Mich. Sunday School 1 OpO o.m. AAlorning Wofhip 11:00 A.^. \ Evening Sepice \ 7:00 P.A. WED. MIDfVEEK SERVICE 7A> P.M. 'METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Howard Funk, Minister. HIUCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD PontiK frsss PHoM TORTILLAS — Mrs. Esteban Uballe of 1129 Meadowlawn (left) and Mrs. Isaias Hernandez of 131 ProSpect make tortillas for the banquet last night honoring the Rev. Frank Gonzales, youth evangelist: speaking for a 10-day series of meetings at First Baptist Church. Other Mexican foods prepared by several women were tacos and tostadas. 'The special services are sponsored by Greater Pontiac Ministers’ Fellowship. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednusday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tarvin, Paitor Affiliated with Southern Boptitt Convention Ministers Name Programs Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Firat St. Eoit of Eoit Blvd. between Auburn and t. Pike) Nursery Open toch Evening R.y. Robert Garner, Potto SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SEI^VICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" Spiritualist Chuirh of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074" Waterford "GET ON THE JOB" Ada Henry, preaching Service 7 P.M. Spirituql Consultation — 623-1074 FIRST PRESBYTERIAM CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Pastor ... Rev. Galen E. Herthey GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN The award winning moyie “The Gospel According to St. Matthew” will be shown at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Rochester, at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The full-length film has only recently been made available for special showings to church groups and other organizations. Tickets will be on sale at the door. FIRST METHODIST BIRMINGHAM Dr. Herbert Hausser, execu-| tive secretary of the Methodist Union of Greater Detroit, will| be guest speaker at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in First Methodist Church, Birmingham. | He will speak on “The Churchl in the Inner City.” j DONELSON BAPTIST | The annual installation of officers will follow the 7 p.m. worship service tomorrow in Donel-sOn Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Elizabeth Oliver, education dir rector, reports the Sunday' School contest is in full swing with 46 students making the honor role for October. A reception for new members is’scheduled Nov. 19. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY The annual women’s banquet is set fop 7 p.m. today in St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. Mrs. L. A. Gragg, wife of the pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, will speak at the Woman’s Day service at 11 a.m. tomorrow. He subject is “Wise and Foolish Women.” Terrell and Mrs. R. M. Knight. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Senior high young people will get together tomorrow night at First Presbyterian Church with Penny Robertson, Janese Till- son and Jim Humphries, lead-i ers.; Officers for the year will be! elected. Pastor Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Purposes” tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker New Miinisfer of Education From Detroit THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU . THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lon* Pin* at TwUgroph, Bloomfiaid HiiU Phono 646-58B7 Sundoy Church School 10:10 IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wms. Loko Rd., Watorford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship 11:00 ^ndoy Cliurch School 9:20 Oolayno H. Pauling, Pastor GRACE Gonotoo ot Glondolo (W. Sido), Pontioc, Phono: FE 2-1582 Sunday Church Schoal 9:00 and 1 hOO Sunday Worship 9:00 and 11:00 Richord C. Stuckmayor, Postor GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontioc Rood, Pontioc Phono 335-9161 Sundoy Worship 8:30 ond 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:30 ChoHos A. Colborg, Postor ASCENSION 4150 Pontioc Loko Rd., Pontioc PEACE 5825 Highlond Rd. (M-59), Pontioc Phono: 673-6438 Sundoy Church School 9 A M. Sundoy Worship 8:30 and 11 o.m. Church School 9:4S o.m. John jE. Cooporridor, Postor SundoyWorship-10:30 A.M. Willtom C. Worm, Pastor THE AMERICAN 1 IITMCDAKl r'UliDr'IJ ST.kPAUL Jotlyn ot Third (N. Sido), Pontioc Phono: FE 8-690^ Sunday Church School 9:00 LU 1 ncKAN LnUKLn ^ BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adorns Rd.. Btoomfiold Hills Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Worship B:15 and 11 ."00 , V4, Sunday Worship 10:45 Mourico G. Shockoll, Pastor Sundoy Church School 9:30 Donold Zili, Pastor ST. STEPHEN , Soshabow otXompf, Droyton Ploint Phono: OR 3-6621 Sundoy Church School 9:15 Sunday Worship 8:00 ond 10:30 MT. HOPE 517 W. Walton Blvd., Pontioe Phono: 335-9881 Sundoy Worship 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:30 E. Dolo Evonson, Postor ST. TRINITY 318 dWhvm Rd. (E. Sido), fentioc Phono: FE 4-9405 ^ Sunday Church Sehoei 9:45 Ronold E. ftoin, Postor SYLVAN LAKE . 2399 Figo. Pontioc ^ Phonof 682-0770 Sunday Worship 8:00 oifd 10(30 Sund^ Worship 8:30 dnd 11:00 Rolph C Clous, Postor Sundoy Church School 9:13 •THpUtHtRAN HOUR" Eock Sunday WPON 7:05 A M., CKlWt 2:30 P.M. j Mrs. Louise 'Thornton of Detroit will be guest speaker at 3:30 p.m. Principal speaker will be District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. Special music will be presented by Clara Hatchett and Richard Smith. Cochairmen are Mrs. J. C. BETHEL TABERNACLE First PcnKostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m., Worship 11 p.m. . EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Toos.ondThors.- 7:30 P.M. Rpv. and Mrs. E. Crouch 134eBoMwinAso. FES-4387 HELEN SIMENETA Show Slides of Trip Abroad Mrs. Abeleen Hinton of Lansing will show pictures of her trip to Europe and the Holy Land at the 7a.m. worship hour tomorrow at the South Side Church of-God," Motor and Nebraska. ★ * * Mrs. Hinton also attended the Worl(f Convention of the Church of God held in Zurich, Switzerland in July. 'The public is invited. Helen Simeneta, a native of Detroit, is the new minister of Christian education for First Assembly of God Church. * * ★ Miss Simeneta who attended Central Bible College was ordained a minister of the Assemblies of God in 1954. For the past 12 years she has traveled throughout the United States conducting youth and adult revivals, children's crusades, vacation Bible schools. She also conducted teacl training classes and courses personal evangelism. Last spring Miss Simeneta terminated three years with Southeastern Bible (College dean of women. Pastor Charles A. Davenport lid he feels fortunate in securing her services for the Pontiac church. Bakes Buns HONG KONG” UFh- Because about a fourth of the grade children in four schools in his area got no breakfast before coming tcv s c h 6 o 1, a Maryknoll priest, the Rev. Ronald A. Saucci, has taken on a part-time job of supervising the baking of 3,800 buns daily for distribution to them. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MORTALS and IMMORTALS Suficiay Service and Sunday School... .11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service.....8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac, SUNDAY ^:45 >WJBK 1500 let . ■ ' . . ^ •• and Mr. and Mrs. John Salow will be coffee hour hosts follow-| ing the 11 a.m. worship. i FIRST METHODIST Men’s Fellowship of First Methodist Church will gather for a breakfast at 8 a.m. tomor row to hear the Rev. Woodie White. * * -¥ Pontiac Area Council o Churches will hold a council as sembly at 3 p.m. tomorrow ii Fellowship Hall. * ★ ★ The Senior Citizens will bdng a sandwich for the noon program Friday to hear H. Q Anderson of Rochester tell tf conditions in India and show pictures. ST. JOHN METHODIS7 ! The commission of education i at St. John Methodst Church will sponsor a festi«l of music] at 6:30 p.m. tomofrow. Young j musicians of Pontiac will participate. ★ * ★ Among those appearing willj be the a capella choir of East J Side Church and the choir of the host church. FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER nsOtdBook (G.AB.B.C.) Wolnut at Fourth, RoOhoilor ■ • The New Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL..........10 A.M. I > MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A M. (VENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. R*v. M. Donald Curroy, Potter FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE R«v. Lawranc* C. Babbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Paraonaga: 335-9723 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE . . .9:45 A.M. .11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR I FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 1 49 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell D Sunday School 1 0 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sundoy Youth Fellowship - f 00 P M.' Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. reorganized CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST of LottarDay Saints 1 9 .'ront St. A. Outloid, Pa.tor, 651 -0732 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. tHE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate. 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Churbh School 7:00 P.M. Sr. Hi EYC CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD SUB ANDtRSONVILLE RO. JUST OFF PIXIE HWY. 9:45 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME . 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP MUSIC TO BLESS COME AND ENJOY THIS BIBLE SERVICE 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE A Service of Help iigii SPECIAL SERVICE NOV. 19th, 7*0 P.M. WEDDINCrOF MISS SUNDAY SCHOOL i AND MR. CHURCH PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN -ig Attand the Church with a Worm Welcome STOP! LOOK! READ! LOOKING FOR A CHURCH HOME? ... a place to worship God, fellowship with His people, serve the Savior? We Cordially Invite You to Give Considerarion to Our Church, Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road VISITUS! WORSHIP WITH US! Get Acquainted with Our People, Our Sunday School, Our Church, Our Miniktry, Our Missionaries^ Our Ministers . . . JAMES DeGRAW' Minister of Music, Education V. L. MARTIN Pastor ROBERT STEWARD Dir. of Youth and VIsi^tion„ Enjoy our music — tho soloists, tho choirs, tho orchostra. Uso our Nursory, Toddler's ChuKh, Beginners'Church, Junior Church. Take advantage of our Youth Activities, Boys' Brigade, Pioneer Girls. Take port in our Bible Conferoncos, Missionary Conforonco, Evangelistic Crusad.es. We sincerely believe that everything you and yoUr family need for your spiritual lifa can be found in worshipping, fellowthipping, and serving with us at Sunnyvale Chapel. : Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m., the Morning Service at 11:00, Youth Mootings at 6:00 and Evening Service at 7:00 p.m. You will enjoy tho Wednesday Evening Service at 7:00. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL -5311 Pontiac Lake Road ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1967 A—13 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Pfalmer, Pastor Sunday School.9:30 ihip ..... 11 ;00 tCa DRAYTON irayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwitten, Pastor Ass't. Donald Rotnillard BibU School......V:4S A M. Mornino Worship.11:00 A M Youth Groups ....6:30 P.M. Wodnosdoy Proyor and . Study Hour.........7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkomon, Youth Director Worship 8:30, and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship.........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Creo M. Clark, •Pastor Mrs. A. G. Johnson Gives Voice Recital The Nurses Unit of New Bethel Baptist Church will present Mrs. Amos G. Johnson in a vocal recital at 7:30 tomorrow. Mrs. Johnson, wife of the New Bethel pastor, will sing “My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me.” “Every’ Time I Feel the Spirit,” “Deep River,” “No Other Help I Know” and “How Great Thou Art.” * , * * Sandra LaGrone will also be heard in solo numbers. At the 11 a.m. service the ■Rev. Arthur L. Jackson vvill speak from the subject, “What Are You Like?” The public is invited. ST. GEORGE Greek Orthodox Church 1515 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hilic Matin Service 10 A.M. le Liturgy 11:00 A.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-H:00 A.M. Evening Wprship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. AP^TOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People . . 7:30 P.M. Sundoy School ond Worship 10 A M. Sunday Evening Service! . 7:30 P.M. Tue.. ond Thurt. Service. . 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phohe 852-2382 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. -Teen Ago Fellowship Hour As Announ MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, CommandingOfficei iiooil Music — .Sinninf; — I’rcuchinf; You Are Invited CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bet. Sathobow ood Silver Loke Rd.) - WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A M. Stewardship Is Theme Worshipers Place Offerings in Chest “Move Up the Ladder” is the m 0110 lor Bethany B a p t i s Church tomorrow. ★ ' * ★ The stewardship ladder with its ascending rungs will demonstrate the amount pledged by members toward the support of Bethany’s work in the community and missions. ★ ★ ★ Pledges will be received by Dr. Emil Kontz in the chest of Joash ceremony. The ritual dates back several centuries before the birth of Christ. ★ * ★ A young king of Israel, Joash, devised a special means of supporting the temple. Loyal worshipers brought their offerings, j e w 1 r y and valuables and ■placed them in the chest. Then dedicated them to God. ladder placed in front of the sactuary will illustrate the levels of giving in the chutcli tithing program. Pastor Kontz will preach on “Giving Back and Getting Back” Bf 11 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. William Offutt, associate pastor, will assist in the serv- FIRST GENERAL Coming from Poplar Bluff, Mo. to conduct a revival at First General Baptist Church, 2 4 9 Baldwin is the Rev. Rudolph Hickerson. rtZZA FOR SUPPER - Brenda Mount (right) of 2908 Angelene, Waterford Township, looks longingly at" the pizzas which women of the Church of Atonement..make for the supper meeting of junior high young peo- ple. Brenda is helping Mrs. Harold Lambert of 2855 Mann, Waterford Township, as she brings on the food. Recreation and devotions j are also a part of the weekly sessions. SILYERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 flocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Lelond Lloyd, Ass't. Pastor - REVIVAL Closing Nov. 1 2th SUNDAY at II A.M. and 7 P.M. WEEKNiGHTS at 7 P.M: No Meetings on Saturday SHANK'S FAMILY SOUTHERN SINGERS Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW . 11 A.M. Morning Wonhip-9:45 BibI* School 6 P.M. Youth M««ting-7 P.M. Gotpal Hour Mr. Ralph Sharman, Mini.tar _^ Visit Families <^shk Mark Stewardship Sunday Stewardship Sunday will be| At 6 p.m. Margaret Carpen-^ observed at Auburn Heights ter will conclude the survey on the New Testament. United Presbyterian' Church with Pastor F. William Palmer , * * * I preaching on “Throwing Out The evangelistic meetings will i Last Week’s Leftovers. ” begin Friday evening. The Rev. Mr. Hickerson will stay with! the pastor, the Rev. T. W. Bland while serving in Pontiac. p APOSTOLIC PAI’TH i| The Rev. Don R. Osborne of ^ Rockford, 111. will conduct the ^ revival at Apostalic Faith Tab-'^ ernade,. 93 Parkdale beginning Donna Patrick is in charge of plans for the Youth Fellow- National Council Churches Does Not Endorse Drinking Amaricon Boptigt Churchat bethAny baptist church Wait Huron Straat at Mark R*v. Emil Kontt, D.d, Pastor 9:45 A.M.-Church School • 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worahip Salmon: "GIVING BACK AND GETTING BACK" 6:00 P.M.- Youth and Adult MEETINGS Wadnaiday, 7:30 P.M.-Bibla Ditcovary Groupi CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Craicant Loka Road, Drayton Plaini Sunday School —9:45 A.M. • Morning'Worihip—11:00 A.M. Sunday and Wadnaiday, 7:30 P.M. —Proyar Sarvka Rav. Wallace Ltwian, Poitor Monday: ★ * * i Services will start at 7:30 eachi.. night. ! s: The Rev. Ernest Warded. pastor, will lead the singing. i PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School........... .1 0:00 Worship..................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.............6:1 5 Evening Family Gospel Hr..7:00 T) Lyoni Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 City wide Union ij Has Revival The Citywide Union Revival , jwhich started Mo.nday at Friendship Baptist Church will continue through Friday with! the Dr. T. E. Humphrev, pas-! jtor of West Lansing Church of • I God, the evangelist: * * * : ■ The Rev. M. M. Scott, presi-ident of Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, said services] begin at 7 p:m. The public is invited. ^ ('EDITOR'S NOTE -The following correction of an earlier story about drinking and the National Council of Churches is in response to several complaints. NEW YORK m - The Rev. Dr. Jon L. Regier of New York, associate general secretary for Christian Life and Missions of ■ the National Council of Churches, has recommended serious study of a federally financed study on alcoholism. But Regier said that his comments on the study, “Alcohol Problems—A Report to the Nation,” should not be construed as a recotnmendatipn of the study by the National Council of Churches. The Associated Press reported • erroneously on Oct. 12 that the council had endorsed proposals contained in the study, among them one which said it should be national policy to promote drinking in a family setting to help prevent the development of problem drinkers. Regier had said the study “opens new avenues to the problem of alcoholism for Americans, especially since it wrestles with the issue of modification rather than suppres-. sion of drinking problems. CENTRAL METHODIST : 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor : Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP arfd CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A M. : "A NEW MORALITY, A NEW ETHIC" Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-1 1:15 A.M. Ample Parking Supervised Nursery . Air Conditioned : FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. i South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor • 81st Anniversary • CLEVELAND, Tenn. tUPI)- • The Church of God. America’ •: oldest Pentecostal Church, re-:: i cenLly celebrated its 81st an-:: iiiiversary. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST :2SS S. SQUIRREL RD.i HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL........10:00 A.M. MORNtNG WORSHIP.10:45 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP.......7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER.7:30 P.M. GOOD SHEPHERD JLY OF GOD Clyde E.S WED., 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE STUDY p 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. hSchool9:30A.M. it Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Recording Artist Set for Providence Willi(? Morganfield, recording l-artist of Cleveland, Ohio, will be featured on the musical pro-jgram at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in j Providence Missionary Baptist j Church. I His sister from Memphis, jTenn. will be among the other guest singers. • Richard Reese is chairman I of the event sponsored by the a^or of ‘ ship ’Thanksgiving party to be ' on Nov, 18. " I CHURCH OF ATONEMENJ I During the 10:45 morning service tomorrow at Church of ‘Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township, Pastor Icrea M. Clark will commission 25 lay persons to make home calls. Families will be visited in the afternoon and evening so they may make a pledge for the 1968' church budget. I Junior high youth will meet! for supper, study and recrea-' tion at 5 p.m. Tuesday. The Adult Choir will visit Presbyter-[ian Village, Detroit, to sing*fori 1 the senior citizens. OAKL.VND AVE. U.P. ' Barbara Miller a member of Oakland AvenUe United Presby-i [terian Church and staff mem-i iher "of Inter Varsity Christian! Fellowship at the University of| .Michigan, will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Oakland Ave. Church. ! Barbara was an iastrumenta! music teacher in Waterford Township.Schools for three year and director of the Senior Choir of Oakland Avenue Church be-. fore going to Ann Arbor. j i “Certainity and Change" is the theme of National Pioneer Week beginning tomorrow. Pioneer girls, their guides, helpers and sponsoring committee will be recognized at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. ORCHARD LAKE The Rev. Valerius Jasinski of Orchard Lake Catholic Schools will conclude his Sunday evening Bible study s|t Orchard iLake Community Church, Pres-jbyterian at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Pastor Edward b. Auchard will preach on “Who Needs the Church” at the 9 and 11 a.m.^ worship services. Pastor Auchard will represent the Presbytery of Detroit atj the 125th anniversary of Cen-; tral - Northwest Presbyterian Church in Detroit and at- the ordination of William Mc-Gaughy as a Christian minister in the Grosse Isle United Presbyterian Church. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) if worth tho diitai 10 P.M. Tra "Wh*r. tho diffon 9:45 A M. Sunday School-6: II A.M. Worship Sorvico-7:00 Evoning 'Sor Wodnoiday Night Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sund< Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Wed. 9:45 A M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. '----- Service . . . 7:30 P.M, Christian Temple Missionary Alliance Church North.Cass Lake Road at M59 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn N. of East Pike S.S.: 1 0 A.M. Classes for all ages Worship: 11:00 and 7:00 P.M. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. Subject: "Where Shall We Spend Eternity" Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 31 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. aldersgate METHODIST | p»,.:w.d.7,oop,™. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A^M^WORSHIP TO A.M. sf JAAAES CHURCH ' 451 w. K'^'^'^PTT BG WED., 7:30, P.M. lOOK OF EPHESIANS • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m, 10:45 a.m. 1T:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor ItoMliit fnlli Ito W«r< «f Ufi tless 1111 -WeliitM'i FIMT liplist Cburth EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sut(day School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bfble Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45'A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS nnd Nursery at all services JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONF;' Pastor PRAYER MEETlNG-WED.y 7:30 P.M. Featuring Golden Chimes Quartet at All Services EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR Will Present “CAROL OF CHRISTMAS” , DIRECTED BY JOHN W. PETERSON YWCA to Celebrate 100 Years of Fellowship ‘Come with a Song,” will be in'their native dress. Golden Agers and shared by all YW groups and any other interested individual. During the fellowship pro^am, the nursery school children will sing. iMem-bers of the international group will come those in the Ladies Day Out program will participate. On Saturday, a bazaar from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. will help raise funds for international fellowship projects. Mr. and Mrs. t'red. Millis, Niagara Road, pause in their turns around the dance floor during the liigh Fever Frolic. Proceeds of the benefit go. for hospital equipment. - An Alternative Is Suggested by a Writer By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have been a choir Idirector for 20 years, and I was interested in your recent column on proper ways to address clergymen. In addition to those you gave, there are several other forms of address for Protestant ministers. A Lutheran minister is usually addressed as “Pastor” (either alone or followed by his last name) by members of that faith. Pastor is Latin'for “shepherd,” and the idea is that the pastor is a shepherd of souls, so to speak. Also, clergymen of “high-church” Episcopal churches are addressed as “Father” for the same reason as in the Roman Catholic C h u r c h, no doubt. —Howard Boquist ★ ' * ★ Dear Mr. Boquist: Thank you so much for sending me the above information. I am pleased to print it, and this more fully answers the question sent me originally. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it permissible to tell deliberate “white lies” when asked very personal questions by casual visitors to your home. For example how much did you pay for .... ? I wish there was a good way to ignore these questions.—Cynthia Dear Cynthia: If you call avoiding the issue a “white lie,” it is permissible. By saying, “^I reaUy can’t remember,” even though you do, you avoid both m-barrassing the questioner, and giving a reply. Therefore, although it may be shading the truth, it is the most acceptable way to answer such questions. So you’re Planning to Give A Shower! This booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister, or any one else. To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to coyer booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post in care of The Pon-Uac Press, Dept. E-600,P.O, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. PoijfiAc Prtss Phptos by Ed V It was a smiling group in the receiving line at Friday evening's Aleck Capsalis; the Edward F. Daltons: and Mrs. Aaron Wright whose High Fever Frolic. Shown in the Elks Temple are (from left) the husband arrived later. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Ryden wire cochairmen James Clarksons; the LaVon. Rydens; Mrs. William J. Dean with her of the annual,ball, sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary to Pontiac husband almost hidden behind her; the Harold Eulers; Mr. and Mrs. General Hospital. Mrs. Warren T. Fowler, YWCA fellowship chairman, has charge of the events of the week. * * ★ In 1867, the first World Week of Prayer and World Fellowship was instituted by the Alliance of YMCAS at its fifth world conference in Paris. Today, both the YMGA and the YWCA observe this week around the globe. A week dedicated to prayers for peace and better understanding among all peoples, this week also focuses attention on the year-round programs of the international organization. These are practical programs designed to help people to a better life. ANSWER NEEDS It may be as elemental as installing a shower in a school in Taiwan so that children without adequate facilities at home could have baths. It may be a course for mothers on the subjects of hygiene, sanitation and health. It may be literary training in countries like Colombia and Mexico. It may be work with youth as in Africa —"or camping in Chili — or leadership training in Rhodesia. It can be training in skills for self support and for raising standards of living. , * * * The Pontiac YWCA is a member organization of the Pontiac Area United \ Fund. Beta Sigma Phi Units Hear Travel Talk and Plan Holidays Two chapters of Beta Sigma Phi met this week. Xi Gamma Alpha chapter heard a talk on Pakistan, given by Marie Grams of Ann Arbor who is soon to leave for an extended stay in that country. Mrs. George T. Pudduck was hostess. Guests at this meeting were Mesdames Ray Teska, Roy Stuart, Clyle Haskill, Russell Farnum and Leon Alger. -IOTA NU lota Nu chapter discussed holiday plans, including the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. On the program at the Davisburg home of Mrs. Gerald Vess were Mesdames James Talley, Richard Sweet, James Schimp and Thomas Bretzius. Jackie Kennedy Revisits Rome ROME (AP) — Mrs. John F. Kennedy arrived in Rome today from her colorful 10-day tour of Thailand and Cambodia. The former first lady had stopped here for 2% days in October on her way from America to Asia. She was expected to, stay again for a few days to rest up and see friends before returning home. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Kennedy arrived by plane from Bangkok. * * * In Cambodia, Presidem Kennedy’s widow was ushered throu^ the temple ruins at Angker by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s chief of state. He also dedicated a boulevard in Sihanouk-ville to her husband. ★ ★ * In Thailand, King Bhumibol showed Mrs. Kennedy around the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald and hosted a palace luncheon in her honor. Calendar of Events SUNDAY Pontiac Symphony Family Concert, 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., Pontiac Northern ; High School. / . MONDAY Pontiac Junior Women’s Club, 8 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland. “Why Vietnam?” Fred Tester of United States Naval Reserve, will speak. TUESDAY Oakland branch, Woman’s National Firm and Garden Association, 10 a m., Troy home of Mrs. Paul Wilson. Pine cone workshop and sack lunch. *' 4>Alpha Chi chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, 7:30 p.m., home o^ Cheryl Gohs i in Dearborn. . i Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac General Hospital. “The Church and Health,” talk by Rev. Carl R. Sayers of Birmingham. PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m,, home of lArs. Willism A, Webb of Hun- | tington Park Drive. Regular meeting. j Band Boosters Parents Association, 7:45 p.m., Waterford Kettering High s School. ' I Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Grou|^Alpha Omicron Pi, 8 p.m.. South- i field home of Mrs CafI Holdampf. “Tal^t Trade” an-auction of handmade | or baked items. Mrs. Joseph Adamczyk and Mrs. James Howe will assist. I Oakland Community College-^Seminar Series, 8 p.m., Seaholm High School, I Birmingham. “The Contour and Concept of Art in Asia” by Sister Johanna I Becker. ' I Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Thomas Dronn of | Crescent Point Street. Jewelry party. , | Cranbrook Music Guild, Inc., 8:30 p.m., Kingswood Auditorium. Ber- | liner Camerata Musicale. ? Library at OU Is Concern of Friends Group A major drive to enlist more “friends” for the Friends of the Kresge Library at Oakland University was launched Friday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bumgardner of East Long Lake Road. On the agenda were a busy work day and a luncheon for six active members of the organization. Mrs. Bumgardner is membership chairman. ★ * ★ The group prepared envelopes for mailing to some two thousand prospective new members of the Friends, which is dedicated to supporting and promoting the activities, projet^, an^, programs of the Kresge Library. The four-pronged campaign comes at a time when the University is trying to increase the number of books and services at the library as its current major concern. VOLUNTEER One phase of the Friends activities is a Volunteer Program for those who enjoy giving their time to help the library. The group’s Operation Books, Memorial, and Acquisition Program have brought noteworthy collections, giving posture to the young library tha1 it could not have attained otherwise. The current drive is seeking regular memberships, covering husband and wife, at |5. It is not soliciting contributions, although any donations freely made in view lof pressing financial needs are being gratefully accepted. * * * Luncheon guests were Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp, president of the Friends; Mrs. George B. Haftrick; Mrs. Earl Alles; Kathyrne Bumgardner; Mrs. A. Dale Kirk; and Mrs. Richard G. Pearce. Forms of Resistance to Be Speaker's Topic , “What Forms of, F^sistance Now?” will be the subject of a talk next Tuesday by Professor DaVid Herreshoff of Wayne State University. The iecture’ is being sponsored jointly by the Oakland VietnairH3ommittee and Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. Opeii to the public, the talk will take place in room 128 of the Oakland Center, Oakland University at 8 p.m. ' It's Better to Get It Off His Chest While There Is Still Enough Time By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Do I have the right to insist that my boy friend remove the tattoo from over his ^ heart? It says Sharon. I Before we started going i together, he went with I this girl named Sharon. ! I never knew her, but w .„*.Jl am very jealous of ,;.^.^v'*!^her. T r ^1 you can never remove ARRV 3 tattoo once it’s on, but I have heard that you Can. I suppose he could cover it with a piece of adhesive tape, or maybe go back for some more tattooing and change the Sharon to some kind of a scene or design. ____ , Anyway, I can’t see marrying a guy with Sharon on his chest. He says it doesn’t bother him. Well, it bothers me. Am I wrong to feel this way, and isn’t there some way to get it off? MILLIE DEAR MILLIE; Assuming your boy .friend doesn’t still have Sharon under his skin, he could easily get her off his chest. Tell him that a skin specialist can remove the tattoo. And he won’t have to hold still for any further needling. reliable to be believed, or she’s a first class troublemaker. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: We are another pair of “in-laws” who are called nothing hy our daughter-in-iaw. After two years we are stiil greeted with “Hi.” When we told our son we would like to be called something (after all, even a dog has a name) he said he’d mention it to his wife, but •apparently he never has. Perhaps some good came of this, because we finally woke up. For years we deprived ourselves of luxuries so our son could have a college education. We never took vacations because we were saving for him. ■My husband isn’t too well, and now I’ve persuaded him to retire early and' enjoy himself instead of worrying about how much he will leave to our son and his family. It seems that addressing us in some half-way respectful manne^oses a tremendous “problem” to oilr son’s wife. If she thinks this is a problem, w^it until she reads our wills! “HIS” IN-LAWS ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: As I sit here watching my bpautiful baby boy while he so'eheer- fully laughs and plays with his little stuffed doggy I want very much to know something. Do fathers of illegitimate children ever think of their precious offspring? If you can’t answer my question, maybe they can. Thank you. STEVEN’S MOTHER ★ DEAR ABBY; Will you please inform your readers that when a women becomes a widow she does not suddenly become “Mrs. Jane Anybody.” She remains “Mrs. John Somebody.” I lost nay husband a few months ago, and so many of my well meaning (but ignorant) friends have started to ad; dress their letters to “Mrs Jane Doe.” It’s bad enough to lose one’s husband without being stripped of his name. Please print this, and sign it please. MRS. “HIS NAME” ★ ★ ★ ! DEAR ABBY: We read you in Stars and Stripes and love you over here. What would you like for Christmas, Abby? PF. MICHAEL GREENE DEAR MICHAEL: Peace! Peace this very moment. Over there. Right here. And for all people on the face of the earth. DEAR ABBY: The other eveping while preparing supper, my husband’s unmarried sister dropped in, as she often does, she asked me to call her mother and tell her a lie as to why she wasn’t going to be home for supper that night. I told her if her mother found out that I lied to her she wouldn’t think . much of me as a person, and I just didn’t want to do it. She replied, “Well, she doesn’t think much of you anyway. She is always talking about the way you dress, and the way you do your hair and your makeup —how overdone it is.” Abby, I was crushed. I always try to look my best and people are always complimenting me on how fashionable I dress, and how well-groomed I look. I never thought I overdid it. I have been just heartsick about it. Should I discuss it -with my husbdnd? "Should I take it up with my mother-in-law, or. what? ' HURT DEAR HURT: You don’t say how old your sister-in-law is but if she’s more than 10 she’s a nitwit. Don’t discuss it with your husband. And don’t take it up t with your mother-in-law- Maybe she t said it and mayb§ she didn’t. Avoid your sister-in-law. Either she’s too un- , Newlyweds Will Reside in Chicago Following a Honeymoon in Jamaica Following a honeymoon in Montego Bay, Jamaica; newlyweds, the Robert J. MRS. ROBERT J. KANE Kanes, will make, their home in Chicago, ill. Prior to their departure, the bridal couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bums of Ogemaw Road and Mt. and Mrs. Philip Kane of Mt. Pleasant, greeted guests at the Raleigh House where they exchanged vows earlier today. ' The bride,, nee Patricia Ann Burns, wore ivory peau do soie trimmed with Alencon lace. ’ A crown of matching lace secured her chapel length mantilla. She carried white roses with ivy. For the aftpmoon ceremony, the bride whs attended by her sister, Kathleen, as iiiaid of honor and bridesmaids , Mrs. James Revell of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Timothy Burns of Royal Oak and Sandra Nicholson. Timothy Draves was best man with ushers Donald G. Farrell and Frederick Biederman, both of Chicago, 111, and James P. Revell of Columbus, Ohio. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1907 A—15 Waterford Set to Award ‘ Vehicle Fleet Insurance The Waterford Township proposals were referred to the Bo^d IS expected to award a township insurance committee contract Monday night for in for study and report back to the surance on the township's fleet!board, of vehicles. i _ Four firms submitted bids' aPParent low bidder with at last Monday’s meeting. Thel'* *6.520 for the one- ---------- , „ jyear period was Hansen, Metty iand Hunt, Inc., of Pontiac rep- WIGS BY CALDERONE WIGLET SALE $5 Mini-Falls ^32 Both 100% Huniuii Hair 12 'W. Huron, .332-7992 resenting Citizens Mutual. Also Monday night, an amend- ment will be introduced to a recently adopted township ordinance which establishes connection charges, benefit fees and sewage disposal rates for users of the Waterford-Pontiac laterals of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. Shirley Joins Den Debate 9 Evbcuoted Families Lost new fastifoi' MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -i IN WHITE FIRE-FIGHTING INNOVATION-A quick response to fires may be stepped up a notch with this quick-lock hose connection for fire plugs, devised by Stanford University student engineers. The connection may be screwed Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker^s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward Two r e z 0 n i n g requests for (apartments also will be introduced at Monday’s meeting. They are: • A request to r e z o n e property on M59 near Whittier j from single-family residential (RIA) to multiple dwelling (R2). , • A request to rezone pro- i perty on Dixie Highway at U-Midland from RIA to R2. In other business, the board will consider canceling Its Nov. Luther Bolton | co., Birmingham. 20 meeting .because of deer gg^vice for former Pontiac; Mr. Barton died Thursday. He M sofit^reauek'^Md^wilf^^^ Bolton, 64, of! was a retired pharmacist, ceive^four monthlv department- ^aFollette, Tenn. will be from; He was a life member of Flint al Imports department LaFol-( Lodge No. 23, F&AM; of Wash- . _________ . ; lette Monday, ington Chapter No. 15 of Flint, ^ I Mr. Bolton died in LaFollette Grand Council R. & S.M. andl The Althihg of Iceland, found- yesterday. jwas a Knight Templar of Gen-lija'i into existing threaded openings of every type of fireplug, or it can be manufactured as part of new equjpmerlt and eliminate the danger of easily damaged threads. r. Michigan Consolidated Gas Dovish Foe Draws Co. spokesman said Friday the ■ , j . I ‘ 'firrh can’t find nine of the 150 Louder Applause i families forced to evacuate their homes because of leakage of na-REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP>. a nearby rural — Shirley Temple Black, poised for the special election nexti The families can return to Tuesday that will decide it she’ll,their homes now, the spokes-be a congresswoman, squared(nian said, but the company off in debate against four male hasn’t been able to'locate them Democratic opponents lastjsince the evacuation, night. I ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Black, wearing a two-' ^ welt. 2,900 feet deep began piece red suit in her debut de-leaking gas into shale beds 500 bate, faced a generally young feet down late Monday, then audience of 900 persons who ap- were repaired. Two new leaks plauded louder for dove-like Ed- were discovered Thursday, but ward Keating, oije of the Demo- sjiven^ f a m i 1 i e s^ w e r e cratic opponents. Uniforms warned not to return (0 their homes because of the new leaks. The former child actress, whose position is more hawkish, is campaigning against a host of Democratic and Republican ;candidates for the California FLINT (AP) To Air Grievances __________ _ _ _ ______ Officers of congressionaf seat left vacant United Auto Workers Union Lo-by the death of J, Arthur cal 659 have scheduled a mass Younger. | meeting for Sunday for .some ...,-1^1 Mrs. Black said that 70-75 per I If''*'® workers to discuss grie- cent of the targets in North ^and local issues which Hamilton or Kirk In The Hills Memorial Vietnam have not yet been bombed and asked: “How can T;, , , .f u . . lyou say ’stop the, bombing’IPl^nt in Flint. The strike shut Mrs Frederick Erickson (when you can make a case that ^ow" the facility and a,nearby Mrs. rreaeriCK cntivswii [Fisher Body plant, idling more AVON TOWNSHIP ^ Service '‘Tjtban 6,000 workers. The meeting :qr Mrs. Frederick ycarrie)T^®^ [will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the<^ aickson, 55, of 2519 Hartline.i -Later, though, she told the,Local 659 auditorium, wm be 11 a.m. Monday at Wil-jaudience 4n the partially-fi liam R. pntprft Fbneral Home.,high school auditorium; I 17.98 Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw {'harge Arvounlf Pqi-k Free FE 2-6921 - . ---- „ , ... Potere FUneral Home,.high . . ■d in 930 A E)., is the oldest. Surviving are his wife, Anna;.. esee Valley No. 15 and was an Rochester, with bkjrial in Mt.j’ict for escalation of the war. I parliamentar\\ assembly in the j^^ee sons, Joseph of Highland, honorary member of Noon Tide,Avon Cemetery. \ bombing.” Xhis week we sliall mice again eele-lirale Wteran^’ J)av. Vias it worlli all this l)loo.l>he(r.- W liat does fic-dom really mean'/ A>k the man who has lost his. ” \OOKIIKKS 'Many limes since 1776 the greeily hand-of lyrant.s and aggies.-ors havt reached out and demanded anothei payment. We have always paid will; the best ofoiir youth. In this trouliied world id’ ours lo-«lay there are still those who would 'demand another pound oE flesh. It is up to us to keep faith to those we owe so much; that they shall not have died in vain. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FK. 2-8,3 78 J.C. of Pontiac and Homer of Club of Detroit and Birming-| She died yesterday\ Keating, f°™er publisher of 'Waterford Township; two ham High 12 Club. I Surviving are heA husband Magazine, won loud daughters, Mrs. Beulah Walden Surviving’are his wife, Doro-'and three brothers. \ applause when he said he and and Mrs. Josephine W a 1 d e n thy Pierson Barton; two sons, | ' both of Pontiac; 14 grandchil- Frederick of Okemos and David . William Galpin dren; six great-grandchildren; W. of Birmingham; one sister,| j^-qlLY - Service for Wil-| Mrs. Blaqk, who sought the and several brothers and sis- and four grai^children. 313 sher-'confrontation with Democratic I Memonal tributes pray avUI be 11 a.m. Monday!rivals, has said she didn’t want Mrs. Black “live in two different worlds.” Mike Dimitroff 'sent to Camp Oakland, Oxford,!, Service for Mike Dimitroff, 80 of 101 Augusta will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhee s-Siple Chapel, with burial in Elklandi Cemetery in Cass City. | He ditfd today. Mr. Dimitroff, was retired from the Detroit Edison Co. atf Dryer Funeral Home, with to debate fellow Republicans— burial in Lakeside Cemetery. [in the interest of party har-I He died yesterday. Mr. Galpin mony. But she conducted an un-| [was a retired machinist. Surviv-i^^^'^i^l debate by telegram with i ing is a sister UOP rival Paul N. McCloskey ® earlier Friday. ' I Mrs. Aurel Murg McCloskey asserted she preached fear, hate and, an-[ WIXOM — Service for Mrs. ger” by distorting his views on __CO nf C1SQ3015 the war in Vietnam. William Schultz, 62, ® Maganser, will be 10 a.m. Mon-ci aiightfr Lanman, Waterford Township, gt St. Williams Church, SLAUGHlER was found yesterday afternoon Walled Lake, with burial at Oak-1, He asked the Fair Cqmpaign Area Man Found Burned to Death FAcft^ ABOUT PHARMACY^ , by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Is Ten Minutes Worth A Lifetime? ill both*r«d by th Choose Your Pharmacist as Y Baldwin Pharmacy ^ 219 Baldwin Bernice Patrick A prayer service was held to- burned to death in his pickup land Hills Memorial Gardens by [Practie^ Committee in Wash-. ^ ___r_„ _ r»:„i__1__Di-j *inplno. D C tn invpstieatP a tpt. day at Oak Hill Cemetery forwhere he had lived P'chardson-Bird Funeral HomeIjngtoa, D C to investigate a let- nf ia7q11«h T qWo 'ter m which he said Mrs. Black Glenn H. Griffin linufihtjul Scri'icv'" 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 :Edied^at”wrth^Wed^^^^^^ a retired dress-[left the impression he_ favored Surviving are her parents,'Parted. Ig^gker, died Thursday. She was'withdrawal that would expose Mr and .Mrs Moses Patrick; Waterford Township police g m e m b e r of St. Williams the South Vietnamese to slaugh-Ihree sisters, Diana, Christine ruled his death accidental, stat-church. ' ter- and Gloria at home five broth- ‘og that they had no idea how Surviving are her husband; Net so, said Mrs. Black. She ers including Oscar Alfred or when the fire was started. two sons,' Egrl of petroit and sent a telegram of her own to and Arnie all at home ’ '^’^'ey said Schultz, who, had pj-ed of Santa Anna, Calif.; one the comrniUee, saying: burns on his legs and arms, daughter, Mrs; George Giblin of "I strongly protest and ask Mrs Jesse J Richards6n the burns and smoke in-:Belleville; one sister and six your investigation of the unfair halation. A portion of the in-grandchildren. .campaign tactics of Mr. Paul Service for 'Mrs. Jesse J.’ terior of the camper, which was ® . ! McCloskey in attempting to mls- (Myrtle J.) Richardson, 51, of parked on his property, was’ Paul J. Rich ,use the good offices of your OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK Attractive 5 bedroom home in excellent conditiont. Spacious living room with notural fireplace, formal dining room, den, library, large kitchen with breakfast nook, mqster bedroom and fulllreramic bath on first floor, 4 bedrooms and full ceramic bath on second floor. Full basement. 2 car garage. Large shaded lot. $29,500, terms. Directions: W. Huron to Cherokee, follow open signs to 57 Cherokee. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4 2211 Pontiac will be 1 p.m. Mon- also burned, day at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. ■ She died yesterday. Surviving beside her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Bradley McKay of Wqterford Township, Mrs. Ralph Jessee, , ^ , T 'committee by making a last- ORCHARD LAKE — Paul J-! minute unfounded attack upon Rich of 3188 Erie, president of me.” Algonac Marine Hardware Co.,| . committee told Mc-died this morning in Rochester, cioskey it will - investigate his Minn. His body will be brought complaint. City Mon Hurt os Cor Hits Tree to Sparks-Grlffm Funeral Home. . Mrs. William D. Snyder; A.|tr» Virtim HIcsc A 45-year-old Pontiac man is ' MUTO VICTim L/ieS ■ . , in lair condition in Pontiac Gen-' TROY — Service for Mrs. Wil-; Janis Richardson, and Linda pam D. (Louise) Snyder, 49, of: DETROIT (AP) -Margaret Richardson, all of Pontiac, and accident earlv todav in Pon- 6075 Rochester, will be 8:30 p.m.[Makar, 45, of Detroit died Eri-a son, William, and six grand-' • tomorrow at Price Funeral'day in a hospital of injuries ?jif- childreii. ! oakhnd Toonlv shpriff’t: denu Dome with burial Monday at fered Nov. 4 when she was hit M« John'Tavlor ;.ie?'"Jja" H.lls Cemetery, Benele. b„ car as she croeserl, s.reeC' Mrs. John Taylor ^ - Mrs. Snyder died yesterday^ : Service for Mrs. John (Maryjations when the car he was driv-i Surviving are her husband; Ann) Taylor, 60, of 40 Harris'mg west on Lake .Angelas Road'f ° g Quean .will be 1 p.m. Monday at New-jwent off the road and struck a' ^ ® . man AME Church, with buriaTtceg about 12:30 a.m. by Davis Cobb Funeral Home ini ____________________ Oakhill Cemetery. CLEAN RUGS will make your home for the ^mon! We Clean BRAIDED RUGS H»fiilavs cominf! foon . . . Phone for an esiimate today. We piek-iip and deliver. NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac “:R., Katherine B. and Laurie atj -home; and one son, Willfam M.' She died yesterdav. Mrs.! Wi|lie Goodman of 4277 Ledge-Taylor was a member of New-[stone, Waterford Township, told [man AME Church, , . [city police yesterday someone ' Surviving is her husband- Lodge Calendar 'Regular meeting of Pontiac broke into his car while it was Chapter No. 228 OES-,^ Mon., parked on a Pontiac street and!Nov. 13, 8 p.m., IS'a E. Law- Georoe W w Barton ! stole clothing valued at approxi- rence. Virginia Salathiel, Sec. ^ ■ ■ 'mately $300. —Adv BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for George W. W. Bar-' ton, 73, of 6340 W. Surrey, will be 1 p.m, Monday at Kirk In The Hills Church. Bloomfield Hills, with burial at White Chapel Memorial.Cemetery by Belli OFFICE TRAINING LEADS TO GOOD JOBS FOR MATURE WOMEN Mature women are now fin(|ing good jobs and high salaries in the business world. A shortage of well-trained of lice employes has shown bosses that the mgture woman’s e.vperienee is a real asset. She noyv is eagerly sought. The cost is low. Instructors are ex-jierieneed and understanding. You will soon have the abilities and confidence you need hir an office position. f you are such a woman, you can earn business skills — or,brush u|» brmer skills — with a quick course Thousands of mature women have entered office work recently. Ton, loo, can do it, with our training and the help of our placement service. Phone our office for more'facts. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in office work. Pontiac Business Serving an English Type BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between 10 AM. and 2 P.M. You will fmd a variety at thi.s fabu--loLis buffet that will dqlight the most fa.stidious appetite. Sunday Dinners. Served From 12 N6on to II P.M. Midwest 4-1400 Jordan 4-5144 Mail This Coupon Now for Free' PBI Catalog NAME----- ADDKES.S. NOW 3 LOCATIOHS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center Elizabeth Lake Center .Sally lirent Cleaners (formerly One Hour Valet) l-Huroii Shopping Center > ■Dry Oleaning Special. Mon., Tues.| Wed., 13,14,15th LADIES’ OR MEN’S 2-Kece SnIIs $^49 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M.. 'B/ifint Clmm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-6:pO p.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily; 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M, 'A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1967 At Two Waterford Elementary Schools Human Behavior Is Studied By HUDSON WILLSE JR. Teachers and pupils of Waterford Village and Jayno Adams elementary schools in Waterford Township do not believe in just skimming the surface as a means of learning. A new program in progress at the schools a 11 e rn.p t s to get the youngsters to think deeper and learn more about causes and consequences of their own behavior and the behavior WIU^E The teaching program in human behavior and mental health is being implemented on all grade levels as a significant part of the entire curriculum. It has been incorporated in the basic; subjects, primarily in the language arts and social sciences. Teachers believe it is a step forward , in helping to solve the problem of delinquency and aiding children to develop socially responsible behavior. They feel the need for discipline and control is an essential part of learning. GROUNDWORK LAID The groundwork for the program was laid last June when elementary counselor Fred Ebey, Waterford Village teacher Robert Bass and Jayno Adams teacher Esther Hindman attended a two-week workshop in Cleveland. They learned about the program in human behavior as prepared by the State University of loWa under the di-irection of Ralph H. Ojemann. In August, Bass, Mrs. Hindman and Ebey directed a workshop for teachers of the two schools and principals Mrs. Jane Ellsworth of Waterford Village and James DenHerder of Jayno Adams, relating what they learned in Cleveland. ' ★ ★ ★ The program is based on the casual approach method which means children getting ideas of methods to use in solving their own problems and seeing things from the viewpoint of others. LEARN WHY’ In social studies, for example, pupils MAN TO MAN — Guy Burket, a pupil at Waterford Village School, is all concentration as teacher Roterl Bass explains to him an instructional unit on farming. It is all part of a first-year teaching program in human behavior and mental health being conducted at Waterford Village and Jayno Adams schools. learn not just what people do, but ^vhy? Teachers involved in the program feel that to understand people, boys and girls must gain insight into why people adopted or developed customs they follow, why they engage in the activities they do. and what the way in which they order their lives means to them. Elaborating, they cit^ the following examples: The American Revolution is studied froth the viewpoint of people living in Great Britain as well as the American CfJonists. ★ * ★ The Westward Movement is viewed from the eyes of the Indians and its effect on their lives as well as the pioneers’ viewpoint. INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS Illustrated reading material, consisting of several instructional units, is available to teachers and pupils on all grade levels. Some of the units are: “The Cubs’ Project,” “Why People Act as They Do?,” “Organizing a Room Council,” “Discover My World,” “How Can We Find Out?,”. “Farming,” “Chicago Growth of a City,” “What Do You Think?—rfow Do You Feel?,” and “How the Teacher and Pupii Work Together.” Questions posed in the last-mentioned unit illustrate how the pro^m makes pupils think more deeply Joout important things. ★ ★ ★ , The booklet asks: Why do we go to school? How can a student help himself learn? It would s^m that many people consider the kinds of schools a country has as important for the development of the country. Why do you suppose this is? What do schools have to do wjth hel^ ing a country grow? What do parents expect schools to do for their children? TWO-WAY PROCESS The unit emphasizes that learning can be a partnership and that it is a two-way process between the teacher and pupil and is most effective when each person does his share. The following supposition is considered: Suppose a pupil is havjpg ^difficulty with his classmates. Quite p^ibly when he should be studying, he is thinking about how to get even with the group. Or, maybe he feels he isn’t appreciated. ★ ★ ★ Instead of doing his work, is he trying to think of ways to get the other children to like him better? How can teacher and pupil working together make this situation more satisfactory? Consequently, at Waterford Village and Jayno Adams, children learn how people learn and that the teacher is there to help them learn as much as Improved study habits and skills and helping children take some responsibility for guiding their own development — such as effectively using time in inde-' pendent study situations — is stressed. Children learn to identify ways in, which their school work can help them as individuals. ★ ★ ★ By realizing the basic needs of people — such as food, shelter and security — and how people meet these needs, the child develops an international understanding as well as a self understanding. ROOM COUNCIL Presently, pupils at the two schools are working on the unit, “Organizing a Room Council.” And it has already done some good. One boy who was elected chairman of his class confided in his teacher that he was delighted because it was something he had wanted all of his life. Mrs. Ellsworth said the program strives to get children to become aware of and solve their own problems and to learn to maike decisions. ★ ★ ★ “If we.see they need some form of major discipline, we try to remedy it quickly,” she said. “When a child breaks a rule^ere, immediate discipline is taken. “But we let them know that we really love them,” said Mrs. Ellsworth. “The students here know we care. But we teach them that they first haye to care for themselves.” . OUTLINES UNIT, — Fred Ebey, elementary guidance Village teacher Robert Bass attended a workshop last sum-coUnselor for Waterford township Schools, outlines an in- mer which resulted in the implementation of a teaching pro- structional unit to six pupilfe at Waterford Village School, 4241 gram in human behavior and mental health at Waterford Steffens. Looking on is Mrs. Esther Hindman, a teacher at Village and Jayno Adarhs schools. • Jaynp^dams School. Ebey, Mrs. Hindman and Waterford GRAND RAPIDS - Opening testimony was heard yesterday at a Michigan Court of Appeals hearing on a restraining order seeking to prevent the Slate Agriculture Department from using a chemical spray in ^errian County waters. The hearing was adjourned until 10 a m. Monday after testimony was heard from three witnesses. The Appeals Court last week issued a temporary order telling the agriculture department not to spray 2,975 acres in the Chickaming Township area with Dieldrein for control of Japanese Beatles. A New York group, Environmental Defense Fund, Inc., seeks to make the order permanent. ★ ★ ★ B. Dale Ball, Michigan Department of Agriculture director, and Dean Lov-itt, also of the flepartment, testified as to the background in the decision to use Dieldrin in the Berrien County area. They were witnesses for the defense. FIRST WITNESS John Bardach, professor of natural resources at the University of Michigan, was the first of nine witnesse* scheduled to be called for the plaintiff. He testified that if Dieldrin Was used in the spray program, some of the chemical might find its way into nearby Lake Michigan. Other witnesses expected to testify for the plantiffs include State Conservation Director. Ralph Macmullan who earlier said he was “dead set against this spraying program” because it might have an affect on the state’s salmon program. Pontiac PrtM Photo Jean Saile Checks Landing Gear Aviatrix Replaces Nervous 'Butterflies Hearing Opens on Spray Ban in Berrien County (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother of six children, is taking flying lessons. The following is the ninth in a series on her impressions of flying an airplane.) J By JEAN SAILE I’ve got to find something to replace the knot in the pit of my stomach. Flyirlg to me has 'proven to be an emotional experience. The environment is foreign and a certain amount of high key emotional pitch has pushed me ahead in situations where I might otherwise have falt^^ Now at the ^mt where I will be able to Hy that airplane with safety, the knot knot has diasppeared. Its absence during my last le.sson left a vast area of soggy reflexes. ■ It was the wrong time. ★ ' * * The last lesson was our first serious at getting me familiar with the landing pattern at Oakland-Pontiac Airport and into some control of takeoff and landing procedures. TIGHT PATTERN It's a tight'pattern, and there’s no time for looking at the scenery. The pretakeoff check list is reviewed. Takeoff clearance comes from the tower. You’re on the runway. Full throttle. Watch the ground speed. Use right rudder for direction control. At about 50 miles per hour ease back on the wheel. Ease! Don’t snatch it. The stall buzzer warns., Get- the nose down to a better climbing attitude. We’re going up. At 500 feet, shut off the booster. Left turn. Turn it. Don’t wobble it! Continue climbing another 300 feet. Another left turn. You’re supposetflo be flying parallel to the i runway. Keep it an even distance away. Pull the carburetor heat button. Get the booster back on. Cut engine power to 1,800 rpms. Trim for level flight. Apply first notch of flaps. Make your base leig turn. Get it around there. Apply second notch of flaps. Watch that runway approach. Head in. Third notch of flaps. You’re comihg down. Control altitude with power. Pick out a spot on the runway. Aim for it. Get that nose headed right at the runway. Okay. About 15 feet above it, ease back on the nose. Let the plane settle in. You’re down. Not saying how smoothly. Watch that rudder. Keep the nose back. Slow down. Release the flaps and apply brakes. ★ I look over at Lawson L^tzring, the ADI instructor, well expecting him to fhave his head buried in his hands. He •doesn’t. A BAD DAY He’s had other .students betor(» who have had good days and bad days and he can recognize a bad day when he sees it. And me — I’m shocked. Shocked that I am so sloppy. Shocked that I seemingly have '■no control over my sloppiness. Tjie more I think about it,''the madder I get. Maybe a good healthy disgust will replace that knot in the pit of my stomach. Juice Apple Demand Spreads Into Canada BELDING (IP) — The demand for juice apples by Michigan cider makers, which normally grind up about 25 per cent of the Michigan apple crop, has spread across the border into Canada this year. Cider makers, faced with a dwindling supply of juice apples in Michigan, have been paying a reoord $2 a hundredweight for apples to keep their juice mills operating. iMichigan experienced a decline in apple production this year and the apples that did grow were larger and too attractive to processors wanting them for products other than cider. What the 'Good Roads Bill Means to Oakland County (EDITOR’S NOTE — In this interview with Paul Van Roekel, Oakland County highway engineer, he explains what the recently approved state “good roads’’ package means to Oakland County and answers questions on road commission operations.") By ED*BLUNDEN Q: Will the added revenue for the county in the new law allow the county road commission to carry on the program the boar^ of supt'i visors rejected earlier thi.S year? A: Not fully. Added revenue to the county will be about $450,000 in 1968 and $1.2 million per year thereafter. As you will recall, the road commission asked for about $2.1 million for 1968. ★ ★ •Q: Do you think more money will be needed? -A: Td do the job we feel the county needs in the coming years,, yes. But at this point we have no idea where it will cbme from. We have been advised by the County Supervisors’ Ways and Means’Committee to ask county residents for an election, but this doesn’t seem advisable at this time. ■* , Q: What will the new revenue mean to the average county citizen? A: It will mean better roads. Two-thirds of the money will be spent on improvement and widening • projects and the other third will go toward better maintenance. ■k * -k Q: There are many complaints abput county road conditions, how does the road commission determine which roads will be worked on? A: First off, our planning division maxes a periodic survey of all county roads. This excludes state and U.S. roads and some incorporated city and village streets. County roads total about 2,450 miles. The planners as.sign a pri- ority to roads needing improvement such as widening. The categories are: critical, urgent, necessary and ^irable. As highway engineer, I am required to evaluate each project and present a program to the road commission. 'rt|e commissioners then make the decision based, of course, on how much money is available. ' , Q: Is it possible the road commission could make some politically motivated decisions regarding whose road is improved? , A: It’s possible but not probable. The needs are so great there is little room for nonessential construction. The commission is responsible to t h e county voters in an indirect way. They are elected by the board of supervisors for six-year terms. In some counties, they get office by a direct vote. Q: Some of the 'bitterest criticism of the road commission comes from ,the northern townships where most roads are gravel. What can they expect in the futtu-e? A: To begin with, there is no such thing as a “.good” gravel road. Most of those roads will have to some day be paved. Eight years ago we made a study that indicated $200 million will be needed in a 20-year period to bring our roads up to a reasonable standard. We do not have anywhere near that much and can’t’ see where we are gomg to get it. The work will proceed on a priority basis, however. The communitips can help their own ’cause by volunteering to participate. . * * ★ Q: Participate in what way? A: .They can be willing to share costs, normally on a 50 per cent level. A lot of roads have been and are now being taken care of in this fashion. A township or city is not obliged to share'in costs, but it certainly has a lot to do with decisions by, the commission and 50 per cent participation on ‘local road’ construction is a statuatory requirement. Q: On what basis is cost-sharing or assessment to adjacent property owners based? ^ A: By the type of traffic on tne road. If it’s a county primary road, the commission will probably bear all tfr most of the dost. If the road is used mostly by community residents, a larger share would be expected-. In the case^f a subdivision road used mostly by residents as access to their homes, the entire cost would be assessed to them. •■* ■*•* Q: What about emergency-type situations where a road partially washes away or lipge pothholes develop? A: If it’s a genuine emergency, our vehicles will be dispatched. The less-traveled roads will have to wait on a priority basis. A citizen who has a bad (spot near his home can have his own road, project by buying gravel at $1 per yard. The dollar covers the cost of the gravel; and we supply the vehicle and men. It amounts to about a 50-50 ^proposition. PAUL VAN ROEKEL / / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1967 A^17 Jacoby on Bridge Retired Policeman ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NORTH 4 10 7 4 V AKO ♦ Q54 4A852 BAST 4K9862 4QJ5 ¥J 1M05 32 4KJ100 OASS 41064 4Q93 SOUTH (D) and it was up to her to make tl)e rest of the tricks. She started by leading a heart to dummy’s ace. “West’s play of the Jack caused her to pause and reflect for some time. Eventually she decided that it was a bona fide singletop, so her next play was to lead the nine of hearts let it ride. ¥Q8764 ♦ 7 62 4KJ7 Neither vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 14 Pass 1 ¥ 14 2¥ 24 4¥ Pass Pass Opening lead—9 J ‘After that, it was a simple matter to take dummy’s king of trumps, lead a club and finesse her jack, draw the last three tricks. It also gave declarer a lot of information, ^he spade lead that came next showed that West had overcalled with very little. 0 Surely he would have a single-ton to justify his overcall, so that when the jack of hearts appeared Mrs. Goldberg was able to finesse with confidence. As for the club finesse and break, there was no other way to bring in four club tricks. It is a well-known principle of play that, when only one combination of cards will let you make A retired Michigan State policeman, Peter Waisanen of Waterford Township, has been appointed to the position of weig'hmaster for the Oakland County Road Commission, ef-tive Monday. Waisanen, 49, of 424 Tilmor, is a graduate of Suomi College in the Upper Peninsula and served iri the Navy during World War II. ----- ^ corporal wiien iie iciueu m trump and eventually get nd of contract, you play for that 1965, Waisanen and his wife* her losing spade on dummy’ fourth club." combination, By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Bea (Mrs! Howard) Schenken writes: “My sister, Mrs. Harold Goldberg of Gary, Ind., was in New York for^ a few days, asked her wha le would lik< to do a n d strangely! enough, her answer was, ‘Play' bridge.’ It just ha] p e n e d that there was a duplicate game at the Cavendish Club and we played. Here is a top score that she got for making four hearts: “The defense started off with throe diamond tricks. A spade was taken by declarer’s ace. The hand is'interesting-for a number of reasons. The first one is that the four-heart contract was rather ambitious but hard to stay out of. Actually, Mrs. Schenken had a minimum heart raise and Mrs. Goldberg a minimum jump to game. Then the diamond lead was unusual but most effective in that it gave’ the defense the first JACOBY Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Pass Pass Dble Pass ? You, South, hold: -4AJ76 ¥2 ♦KQtS 4KQ109 What do you do now? A—Pass. This should be i profitable. .TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West bids' one heart. Your partner passes. What do you do now?. ! Astrological Forecast ^ I:.' /A—18 tIiE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 HUNTIRS'SPECIAL Brand New HONDA TRAIL BIKE £ • Chrom. F.nd«r. • Skid Plo*.^ • Dual Gaoring • Knobby Tirai a Chroma Luggoga • Soddia Bog Corry a Complata with lighti, Horn, Spaadomatar, Etc. Reg. $325 «2S0* |00 Offer Expiret Nov. 18,1981 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac FE 3-7102-^ Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5 HliMI’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONET’ Have Your Clothes Cleaned for Thanksgiving Now! BUY YOUR TURKEY WITH YOUR SAVINGS! Mon.yTuos., Wid. CRth and Carry Sptciala -----------------COUPON---------- ■ • LADIES’ PLAIN COLORED DRESSES 4 V K I • MEN’S SUITS I ^ ^ I ' DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED ■ I Monday, Tua.doy, Wadnaidoy Only | f gm _ aMCOU ■LADIES’ aPLAIN SKIRTS SHIRTS fKSKs' 59 'WSi' oyc I^LEANED, PRESSED J wVhD^nrO«"i". ^ |„ch Present Coupons When You Brine in Cleanine HURON CLEANERS m. SHIRT UUNDRY 944 West Huron Stjp HURON raluTER OPEN DAILY, 1 fo 6 ... SAT., 8 TO 8 ... PRONE FE 2-0231 I V SURMYORLY Thisap SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Sfores Lilted Below Only! BAZLBY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains . OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Authorimd S.D.D. Dirtrihulcr a WINE a IIOUOR a lEER BUSTER BRiniini CLOTHING “ FOR CHILDREN ^LUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!______ ITe Carry a Complete Line of yard ^ SIMPLICITY PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors CDATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTCD 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof — Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein $119 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. to Walton, FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 AM. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FALL PAINT UP TIME NEVir LOW PRICE super KEM-TDNE SC49 1968 White and All % Ready Mix Colors ^ gal. LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT White and all SR49 Ready-Mix ^ Colors gal. YM0M'SNARDWAREro’.% •905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424, APPOINTMENT BOOKS AND CALENDARS Our 1968 etoek hoe arrived! Daily journals, appointment books and diaries . . . wall and desk calendars. The price range is as varied as the selection. Be an early. bi\d and get set for the new year. AAodel 717 $3°° Others From $1.95 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY IT West Lawrence Street-Pontiac PHONE 335-9261 \ THE PONTIAC MALL Ttultfe*. Vea.... to see one of a series of beautiful, natural color films, feature length, entitled; "SERMON from SCIENCE CITY of BEES" the 5th in a series of ten films will be shown on Tues., Nov. 14 at 7:30 P.M. in The Pontiac Mall Community Room Th*SH film! hovH b««n produced by the Moody Instituto of Scionco and covor o spoctacular vitual voyogo through tho untvono, tho spoco ago, nature, otomic development, etc. Women’s World Series in the \ Community Room^ Nov. 15 at 10 A.M. ' "HOW TO BE A PERFECT HOSTESS" THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH k ELIZABETH LX. RD. Dpin 6 Nithts a Week ’til 9 P.M. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANG PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Discontinued patterns — single rolls WINPqW SHADES ^ HUDSON’S Hardware 41 East Walton, East of Baldwin, FE 4-0242 NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS: Waek Day. 9 A M. fo 6 P.M.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A M. to 2 P.M. ujhafs the good ujord... ONE GIFT f i ITe rcjcrte the right to limit quantitiei. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER. FOODS B26N. PERRY FE 2-1100 GET READY FOR WINTER SNOW FENCE Available In 50 foot Rolls also Steel 4-Ft. High POSTS KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 t ree Parking in Rear OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ALL’CITY TELEVISION 1 • HOW, I 4350M.W I l«■^T8T08a I SUPER KEM-TONE - ReR. $1.69 $R49 Ric. Color Our Special Price W KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced..... FALL SPECIAL ALL ALUMINUM STORM DOORS ONLY $1995 CLEAN and NEAT LONG-BURNING PRESTO LOGS . n*’ BOX Lumber Specials 2x4x7’ . . .39' 2x4x8’ . . .65' "Thrifty Savings” HOURS: BEN^FRAN KU N ‘ X . Oiehanl LaKa Ril. SUNDAY 10-6 F ()n the Sylvan Shopping Center) „ --- HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED Stttla and .SewKCD FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE OH ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER BIOS .SWITCHES • HOSES • CORDS • BELTS • bags • BRUSHES • ETC. FREE PlCK-BP & DELIVERY BARNES k HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acro.s fromith* Post Office BEST BOWLING BOWLING BALL, BAG and SHOES *27.95 Professionally Fitted and Drilled HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-282K / WTHS Gridders Do 54-6 'Something' to Arch Rival Kettering Halfback Goif Scores 4 ID's to Lead Rout By DON VOGJIL ‘^Before the game startea, I telt the boys were ready, really ready to do something,” said Waterford coach John Moffat. It will be a long time before the Kettering people forget what that “something” turned out to be last night. Waterford fans ip the overflow crowd of 2,500 at Township High’s field were still-pinching themselves at halftime tp make sure it was really true. * The Skippers scored almost at will In the opening two quarters and went on to rout Kettering, 54-6. It was the worst defeat in the Captains’ seven-year gridiron history. But it wasn’t the most points scored by a Waterford team. The Skippers defeated West Bloomfield, 58-0, in 1955. It was the final game for both teams. The Skippers finished with a 5-3-1 record while Kettering concluded at 3-6. Pontiac Centrals Chiefs Fall to Arthur Hill, 13-7 SAGINAW — Outgunned Saginaw Arthur Hill came from behind last night to turn back a ^ed-up Pontiac Central squad in a Saginaw Valley Conferehce contest, 13-7. « Outplayed through most of the game, the Arthur Hill eleven trailed at halftime, 7-6, but scored the clincher late in the third and held off a Pontiac rally in the fourth to sew up the game. The win evened Arthur Hill’s SVC record at 4-4 and left the team with a season mark of 5-4. Fc-r the Chiefs V Pontiac 'Cent was their fourth Ibss against\two . and a pair of ties. They cloSe ^e se^on \ next Saturday afternoon against city ' rival Northern at Wisner “ nti'pl, \t wo yin^ For PCH, it was a case of winning the battle but losing the War. Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter The Chiefs easily outclassed their hosts in the running game, outgaining them 166 to 95, but Arthur Hill passes and a few plays off the belly .series ruined the thiefs. Any victory over Kettering is a sweet one for the Skippers. Waterford is the senior school in the township, but has suffered through cohtinued sports successes by the relative newcomer, including five victories in six football meetings. BREAKS INTO CLEAR - Halfback Steve Goit breaks out game. End Erick Alsup (81) swings, around to help lead thp LEADS RUNNERS of the pack on the way to a 92-yard touchdown jaunt after way to the end zone as Larry Thompson of the Captains gives Chnrfer^ a 5-11 200-nounder in fielding a Kettering punt ih the second quarter of last night’s chase. Waterford rolled to a 54-6 victory. ’ ............ his second game at the fullback post. The frustration was partly wiped out last night as Waterford picked up victory No. 2 in the series and the Naval . Reserve trophy — which, goes to grid-■ iron winner between the schools — led by bevy of fast backs. Steve Goit did the most damage, scoring four touchdowns; but Mike Sheldon, Neil Blaekmer and Jim Colbeth had their moments of glory. So did fullback^ Gene Pankner of the Captains before a possible head injury in the .third quarter sent him to' the hospital. Officials at Pontiac General reported Xrays were taken and he was released. Goit opened the scoring in the first period with a 20-yard end sweep after Sheldon had put the ball in position with a 38-yard jaunt. Punt returns of. 74 and 92 yards by Goit sparked a 27-pqint second period as the Skippers built an insurmountable 40-0 lead. Edge Ann Arbor, 21-20 Walled Lake in Usuar Win Don’t shed any tears for Walled Lake in the 1968 forecaist. The Vikings finished the 1967 season as the only unbeaten team in Oakland County by doing whai they’ve done four times .... winning by one point. This time Ann Arbor was the victim, 21-20. It was a glorious 8-0-1 season for Leo Folsom, making his debut as head coach this year after taking the reins from Dave Smith, now an assistant at Michigan State. half on a 45-yard pass interception by Dennis Wadhams. After a scoreless third quarter. Walled Lake drove in 10 plays for 80 yards, aid? ed by a 40-yard run by Fogle. He dove for the final three yards and Dan Rafferty ran (he point. In the waning moments of the quarter, a 66-yard march using 10 plays ended when Steve Gebala hit for pay dirt on a 4th down from the one-yard line. Gebala ran the same play for the crucial point. Rafferty hit on 11 of 13 passes, and the two which failed were intercepted. sparked the Chief’s ground game with 100 yards rushing and scored the lone PCH touchdown on the lone. Central pass cbrhpTefibh bf the Quarterback Larry Froede, still hampered by an injury he suffered two weeks ago, completed the lone pass, that a 10-yarder to Shorters at 3:03 mark of the first period that sent the Chiefs into a 7-0 lead with Mike Prince’s PAT kick. \ i The Chiefs scoring drive wj^k a 64-yard marc^ in 14 plays, with Shoiws carrying th\ ball seven times} ara Walter Terry ^tting the call six timeV\ PCH had another scoring opportunity later in the first half after recovering a fumble at the Arthur Hill 25. The Chiefs moved to the 16, but a bolding penalty killed the drive. From their own 38, the Lumberjacks scored in three plays. LONG PASSES Quarterback Gary Herzler teamed on a 37-yard pass to 6-5 end Bill Pringle and came back with a 20-yarder to 6-6 end Bob Welzen for a first down on the Chiefs’ five, On the next play. Bill White went up the middle for the touchdown. The payoff came at the 34-yard line when Herzler took the snap, moved laterally across the field and pitched the ball' at the last moment to Mike Schwartz who finished the 34-yard run. Willard Ducharme booted the extra point. FOOT.XLLSTXT.ST.es First Downs ....................... » * Yards Rushing • Passing ....... p“smI lnta(caplad by . i . I 1 Punts and Avaraga . ............ 4-J3 S-30 Fumbles Lost ...................... 0 2 Penalties Yards .................. 15 15 SCOR.NO PLXYS' PCH-Shorters, 10 pass from Froada (Prince kick). AH-BIM White, 5 run (kick failed). ' AH—Mike Schwartz, 34 run (Willard Ducharme SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Central ' Saginaw Arthur HID • 4 7 0-11 POmiAC’S SPECTACllAR EVENT! A junior, Goit concluded his night's work with a 14-yard scoring burst in the third quarter. In addition to his punt returns, the fleet-footed halfback rushed for 75 yards in seven tries-and caught one pass for 18 more. WINNING COACH - John Moffat of Waterford shows his elation alo,ng the sidefmes as the Skippers erupted for 27 points in the second quarter. It was the first victory for a Moffat coached team over Kettering after two setbacks. Walied Lake, predominantly a junior team, "wiil have a strong nucleous with which to start the 1968 season, losing oniy four members of the offensive unit and four from the defensive squad. Sheidon was the top ground-gainer with 144 yards in nine tries. He made the score 13-0 in’ the first period with a 61-yard spt'int up the middle. In the last half, he saw considerable action at quarterback. Brad Potter, the starting signal caller, picked up a second period TD on a one-yard sneak and kept the Captains’ off-stride with his deft ball handling. Blaekmer carried only three times, but one was for 23 yards and a second quarter touchdown. Colbeth, a reserve defensive halfback, scored the game’s last touchdown late in the fourth quarter when he picked off a pass and raced 91 yards. Kettering’s lone tally came after Pankner broke loose on a 39-yard run to the Waterford 23 and was taken out of the game. On the next play, quarterback Dennis Wooster passed to end Joe O’Conner on the goal-line. “ ■ “ e B-2, Col. 2) One player who will be missed however is Greg Fogle, ace runner who scored two touchdowns last night and picked up 135 of the team’s 176 rushing yards in 23 carries. After Ann Arbor took a 13-0 first period lead, Fogle went six yards and ran the point to make it 13-7. The Vikings marched 76 yards, in 13 plays in this series. LONG TOUCHDOWN Ann Arbor scoreti on the second play of the game when Jerry Snider passed 90 yards to Jerry Steinke and then missed the point. A few moments later, Ann Arbor marched 85 yards in 16 plays and Snider hit for the TD on a 35-yard aerial to Steinke. The visitors made it 20-7 before the DIFFERENT VIEW - Kettering mentor Jim Larkin appears to be pondering over the sinking of the Captains for the second time in the series with Waterford. K.6tt6rirt§ still holds 3 5*2 3dv3nt3§6 Wat—Blaekmer 23 end run (Gray kick) Wat—Goit 92 punt return (Saffron kick) Ket-O'Connor 23 pass -- Wat—Goit 14 end n BC Central Adds to Title Tradition' Wat—Colbeth 91 intercepted p Xavier Plans Change CHifCINNA'n (AP) - Zavier University’s football team suffered a setback before even leaving Cincinnati Friday for their game with Western Michigan. Hie Musketeers’ chartered DC-7 airliner could not leave its Dayton headquarters because of engine trouble. - Athletic director Japies McCafferty went into a quick huddle with the ai^ lines and managed to get Coach Ed Biles, 47 players dnd three ojfier members of the party aboard three different airliners leaving for Michigan. The every-other-year tradition grew Friday night for unbeaten Bay City Central. The state’s top-ranked Class A power clinc’hed its third • Saginaw Valley Con ference title in five seasqns — winning in 1963, 1965, 1967 - by just edging^ Flint Southwestern, 26-19, before nearly 6,000 fans. two six-pointers and Leroy Davis the other one for the Wolves. Saginaw Arthur Hill, who reigned in 1964 and last fall, took fourth place by downing Pontiac Central, 13-7; Flint Central nipped Flint Northwestern in a nonleaguer, 12-7; and Midland surprised Saginaw, 15-0, to tie PCH fof sixth. The win was the Wolves’ ninth in a row this season and concluded then-second unbeaten season in the past three years. Since 1962, BC Central has lost only four grid games. „ Spartan frosh Rally ‘GIRL FROZEN AUVE” 3DAYS-Mon.,Nov. 13; Tues.,Nov. 14;Wed.,N6v. 15-FREE John Ewings' two conversions Were the difference against inspired Southwestern (1-6-2). Joel Matthew tallied LANSING (UPI) Michigan Stat freshman fobtball t e a m spotted In ana’s yearlings an 18-13 halftime le then came zipping back to a 35-18 \ tory Friday night in a game played ii constant rain. 536 N. PERRY STREET, PONTIAC Across Glendale from Kmart — FE 4-9615 THE POICTIAC yRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMl^ER 11, 1967 After 26 Games, Dragons Score 14-0 Win Over Arch-Rival Oxford WILDCAT, PENNED IN-Oxford’s Wildcats couldn’t generate much of a running attack last night on the sloppy gridiron at Lake Oridh. One Teason was the pursuit"strown 1)y the host Dragons’ defense. ’The Wildcats’ Garry Cummings (d5rk jersey at left) has By JERE CRAIG There was noise in the Lake Orion varsity football dressing room Friday night; such a clamor hadn’t been heard in three long, bleak seasons. It was the din resulting from a hard-earned victory. ★ ★ * The green-and-white clad Dragons outplayed Oxford’s j fire-doused Dragons, 14 - 0,' before the largest crowd of thej 1967 Lake Orion home schedule | — an estimated 2,500 fans. The victory was the first for poniiac p«is Photo Qrion in 27 games — the last tWo blockers — led by Perry Rouse (80) — win coming over Oxford in the in. front of him but an unidentified Orion 1964 finalp. Only a tie in the tackler"lias^Taughr the runner from behind season-ending game with the and two more Dragons are moving up to as- Wildcats last year brought any sist. previous joy during Rochester Outlasts Clarkston , V\ Falcons tok& Advantage of Wolves Errors Rochester of the Oakland-A League capitalized on two interceptions and a fumble and handed Clarkston of the rival Wayne-Oakland League a 20-15 defeat in the finale for both teams las^ night. The Falcons took a 13-0 first quarter lead with Russ Gill going 25 yards on the first interception of the game. Rochester just finished a 40 yard m^rch to the Clarkston 29, when the Wolves took over and gave up the ball on the interception. Rochester again marched toward the Clarjg|ftn goal, was stopped Jfl^urh the ball over to Clark^i. However, the 'Wolves lost possession again, this time on a fumble on the six. On the first play Dave Marr went the six yards and the point was added. ★ * * Clarkston finally started a drive going midway in the sec-^ond period, aided by two i5 yard penalties which moved the ball to the Rochester 18. Bob Paladino then’ passed 13 yards to Tom Bullard fop the touchdown. Rochester wasted no time retaliating and again it was a pass interception which started the Falcons’ drive. Dave Ludwig stole the ball this time and ran from the 34 to the nine. Mike Phillips went three yards for theTD. ■A- ★ ★ - Clarkston’s defense strengthened in the second half and the Wolves scored in the third quarter on a 9 yarder by Paladino. In the 4th quarter, Mike Seal-ley was called for intentional grounding of a psss from the end zone and a safety was awarded Clarkston. In the first half Rochester held Clarkston to minus-17 yards rushing and the Wolves finally finished with a net of 22 on the ground for the game. Rochester closed the season with an overall 7-2 record while Clarkston finished 5-3-1. First Downs Rushlno • > 3 First Downs Passing .... 0 5 First Downs Penalties ... 2 2 Yards Rusliing-Passing ..117-0 22-112 ...... 0-S 0-16 ....by ... 2 0 ■nd Average ........5-2B 3-30 rurnoies — No.. Lost 2—1 2—1 Penalties and Yards . 6-00 0-05 SCORING PLAYS Roch,—Russ Gill, 2S yards. Interception (pass felled) Roch—Marr, 6 yard run (RIgdon pass from Scalley) Clai'le.—Bullard, 13 pass from Paladino .13 7 0 0-20 0 7 6 2-lS DCKEY RESULTS wwjt^ W L T Pti. OF GA .8 5 1 17 53 32 5 3 3 15 4 i 2 2 r ' Plftsburah ... AAlnnMOfa .... Philadelphia . St. Louie Oakland ...... 5 4 3' 13 26 28 3' 7 2 8 28 46 Division 7 4 3 17 45 42 . 5 7 2 12 33 36 .4 4 3 11 27 31 . 4 4 3 11 21 23 .3 6 2 8 23 28 two-year tour of coach Tom Prieur. , While a long time comiog, the wio was never really in doubt . . . despite the natural qualms of the coaching staff. The Dragons stopped Oxford on the first ^ies of downs and took over at their own 46 yard line. Four first downs later the home team was on Oxford’s eight. I The Orion eleven stalled and I lost possession at the five; but I then came the first of two decisive plays that put the winners in complete control, HITS HARD Tbe visitors moved for a first dOWH’tOThelr 15. But the Dragons’ defensive specialist J i m Rose jarred the pigskin Iqpse from Dan Jones and fell on it at the Oxford three. Chuck Whippo, a hard-charging junior tailback, carried the baU to paydirt in two tries. Walt Hagelin added the first of two extra point kicks. The 7-0 bulge Was all Dragons needed \byt Whippo added an insurance ijnarker on what was probably one of fhe best executed running plays the Orion squad produced all sea- ORiON POWER SWEEP - Lake baU carrier Chuck Whippo-(right>—- -a JKorlt _ horse tailback all night — follows fullback Don Guldi (31) and signal caller Bill Baker on a sweep against Oxford Friday night. Ed Vindtrworp _ Guldi and Whippo (who scored both touch-dowii?lnlhei)ragons’ 14-0 victory) put spark into what has been a none-too-effective running attack this Reason. Milford Back Takes County Scoring Title Speedy Bob McFarland of Mil- Faced by a fourth-and-goaljf«rd turned in one of his finest Situation at the Wildcats’ six — and ^ minutes to go in the first half. Lake Orion worked a draw play with Whippo scouting through a huge hole to paydirt. Hagelin’s PAT completed the scoring. Oxford had only one good penetration, moving to the Orion m some fine running by Garry Cumnings and a key yard penalty against the host eleven. The second half degenerated into a succession of fumbles and penalties. The winners only had two brief moves into the Wildcats territory. Pantile Press Photo portunity by scoring four touchdowns to hike his point’ total to 113 and earn the right to the Pontiac Press scoring trophy, SHOWING HIS HEELS-Waterford halfback Neil Blackmer pulls away from t\vo Kettering defenders, Tom H()wieson and Gary McPherson (74), on the way to a 23-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. The Skippers piled up a 40-0 halftime lead. WTHS Defeats Captains, 5411 Skippers Post 40-0 Halftime Margin Chicago at A/Sonireal Toronto at Minnesota Oaklaiid at Boston St, Louis at Pittsburgh Stmday's Camas AAontraal It Detroit Oakland at New York SL Louts at Chicago ■ Phlladft^la at Boston (Continued From Page B-1) Moffat used Waterford’s second offensive unit, and sqcond and third-string defenders most of the second half. The Skippers were on the nine-yard line of Kettering when time ran out. ★ ★ * Panfcner bulled his way for 101 yards in 17 tries to break school career record. The 210-pound senior fullback upped his three-year varsity mark to ,056 yards rushing, well above the 996 standard spt by Jim Haviland. DROPPED PASSED \ Wooster connected on 11 of 24 passes for 181 yards and his record would have been tetter except for three dropped including a 40-yarder in the end zoiie. ★ * * Tackle Mike Vidor and end Bill Foley led an inspired Waterford defense that held Pank-ner to 24 yards rushing tlje first half. Most of the Kettering star’s yardage came early in the third period against the No. 1 Skipped defense. Quarterbacks aren't n^d their blocking, but Potter threw the key block on both of Goit’s scoring end sweeps and also was a front-runner on several other power sweeps. Other important downfield blocks during scoring runs were made by tackle Steve Wylie, Sdffron and Craig Whetstone. ★ ★ * Waterford was favored, but no, one suspected that the contest would turn into a rout. Kettering coach Jim Larkin had little to say after the contest. * * * O’Connor had a ^ood night in the receiving department. The big end hauled in seven aerials for 113 yards. Pankner grhibbed four for 38 and end Craig Cattell the other for 30. Avon Closes on Sour Note I The triumph earned the Dragons possession of the Bronze Football after Oxford had held it with a win in 1965 and the I tie last fall. I The losers finish at 2-7 while I Orion ended a string of eight consecutive losses this year. FOOTBALL STATISTICS O It Downs Rushing 6 6 It Downs Passing ' f Yards °Ru5hing'-"*Pas5lng 2^27 121-52' performances of the season last night in leading the Redskins to an easy 34-12 victory over Swartz Crefek. And while helping the Redskins to an 8-1 record and the Wayne-Oakland League championship, McFarland grabbed a personal honor by capturing the Oakland County scoring crown. McFarland went into last night’s action against Swartz Creek six points behind To Hayes of Holly, but the Holly ace was injured earlier in the week and didn’t play against Fenton last night so it left the door open Clinard clicked with Poug for McFarland. i Powers on a five-yard scoring „ , , . ^ ciu aerial early in the second frame. He took advantage of the McFarland dashed four I yards for his second tally as Milford took h 21-0 lead at intermission. Along with his four touchdowns, McFarland picked up 147 yards rushing and addded another 32 on a pass reception. FIRST SCORE The 165-pound speedster started the Redskins on the way to victory in the first period when he teamed with quarterback Bob Clinard on a 32-yard pass-and-run play. Romeo Trims Stevenson in Season Finale It took a couple periods to get untracked, but then the Romeo Bulldogs rolled over Utica Stevenson, 27-0 in their season finale last night. Pete Sweeney threw a pair of touchdown passes to spark fhe -Bulldogs. His first toss was a 15-yarder to Mike Martin and Ron Taber converted the point. In the third period also, Clyde ......................a pass Avondale’s band struck sour and costly note last night as the Yellow Jackets were losing a 26-13 decision to highly-regarded Marysville. With the score tied at 13-all and Marysville facing a third and nine situation late in the game, the band, ignoring warning by officials, turned a few notes loose as the, Marjrs-ville team prepared to run a play and the official promptly handed Avondale a 15-yard unsportsmanlike penalty tor the musical work, Avondale coach Bob Young wasn’t blaming the band for the loss, however. “We might have stooped them, but you don’t know.” As events unfolded, Marysville took the first down via the penalty and moved down the field to complete an 80-yard touchdown march to break the 13-13 tie. ★ ★ ★ That score came with about three minutes left in the game Fenton Routs Holly, 54-13 Winners Scare Faur TDs in First Periad and the visitors added another in the final 12 seconds. RUINS JACKETS Speedy Toby Hurst stung the Yellow Jackets with three touchdown runs. He raced three yards in the first, scooted 70 yards in the second and rambled eight yards in the third. Tom Reeves picked up the other Marysville tally. Avondale hit paydirt in” the second on an eigM-yard from Bob Burt to John J cheo cutting the deficit to 13-6 at halftime, and the hosts ‘ it in the fourth with six minutes vten Burt sneaked over from the one and Stewart Fraser ran the extra point. The loss left Avondale with a 3-6 mark for the season. I hurt to watch the score-oxford *'**'*® ***!’**^og o_ajboard,” said coach Elmer Rose Laka Orion 7 7 0 g-i4i^[,Q ^ygs forced to watch as he and his Holly Broncos were cor-raled'^y Fenton last nnight, 54-13. They just did everything better than us. They showed us how to play football,” Rose added. Fenton, closing with a 9-0 rec-(NTd and a high ranking among the s t a t e ’ s Class B sqnads, pjBshe^ across 26 points in the first period, posted single touchdowns in the second and third stanzas and wrapped it up with 14 points in the fourth. The Broncos (3-5-1) picked np single six-pointers in the final two peri()ds. SCORING PLAYS . Hurst, 3, run (BUI Farr kick) .)-Hurst, 70 (k)ck failed) A>>3ohn AAanocheo# 8/ pass from Bob Burt (run failed) * -Bob Burt, 1, sneak (Stewart Fraser rst, 8, run (Heauman kick) m Reeves, 1, run (kick failed) SCORE BY QUARTERS i* 7 6 8 1»->26 0 6 f 7^13 Brighton II Rallies to Nip Milan, 7-6 An eight-yard run by Kevin Rosswurm and John Perry’s PAT kick brought Brighton from behind for a 7.6 victory over Milan last night. The Milan squad grabbed a s?attia' 6-0 lead in the second quarter on a two-yard plunge by Don Outland. IBrighton’s defense held off the Milan attack throughout the sec-ond^hall, and the B u 11 d o g s picked up a fumble m their own three to stop a Milan drive with only seconds left in the game. Jim Almashy jarred the ball loose from the Milan runneY and teammate Bill Wright recovered the ball on the three to preserve the win. Brighton finished with a 3-6 re(iord. Eastom Dfvisioii wen L«at Pel. Behind 7 .462 i'A’ Los Angeles San Diego . Seattle . Chicago .. Boston Its, BaiTimoro 114 St. Louts 143, Detroit 140, overtimo San Francisco 123, Philadelphia 104 ,11 .003 11'/J ronclKO at St; Lxtuia. Sundny't Oamoa 0 at Loa Angeles , 8Q Lians Extend Pact VANCOUVER, B.C. (JF) - Jim Champion’s contract as coach of the British Columbia Lions in the Canadian Football League was extended through the 1969 season Friday. / SURPRISE - Coach Jerry Neidlinger had a surprise starter at Lake Orion last night. The Oxford mentor opened the game with sophomore passer Dani^ V^entine^ who tried a long aerial — that Was short — on the first play. Boxer Looking for Joe Frazier NEW YORK (AP) - James |I. Woody, a giant-killer in Madison square ^Gai-den, hoped today to get a shot at unbeaten Joe Frazier in the Garden on Dec. 8. ★ ★ -R “We’ll try and make it,,” said Harry Markson, the Garden’s boxing director, after the 6-foot, 201-pqund New Yorker tromced lumbering, 6-3, 228-ppund Dante Cane of Italy in.a 10-round upset Friday night. Keith Martin rambled yards and Rick Pettier scooted 72 yards in the third stanza as Swartz Creek cut the Milford lead to 21-12, but McFarland made it 28-12 with a 32-yard romp later in the third and he capped the scoring with an eight-yard jaunt in the fourth period. The potent Milford machine ground out 238 yards rushing and picked up another 158 in the air as Clinard hit on nine of 21 STATISTICS M First Downs Rushing . 13 First Downs Passing 6 — - - -IS Penalties . 2 ilng-PassIng 23S-156 r-esses ..... — \..... 7—21 Passes Intercepted by . 2 ----- and Average .... 1—45 _____es — No. Lost D-O Penalties dn^Yords 6-75 SCORING PliAYS M—McFarland, 32, pass Iron Partridge kick) ^M—^oswrs, 5, pass tram Clinard (Part- AX^cFartandS4, run (Partridge kick) SC—Martin, 4, run (run talledf SC—Pertler, 72, run (run failed) M—McFarland. 32, run (Partridge M—McFarland, 8, run (kick talle ^SCORE EY QUARTERS MlltortI ... 7 14 7 _ . Swart! Creak ........... 0 0 11 g-12 Fenton’s ground game clicked for 327 yards and the Tigers added another 121 through the air. SCORES THREE Doug Schubach paced the winners with three touchdowns, while Mike Kakuska and Vance Huff scored twice apiece. ★ w ★ Tom Roeder rambled one yard for the first Holly score in the third stanza and Dave Darn-tort picked up the other on a four-yard jaunt in ()ie fourth. The losers played without their top ruHrtef, Torn Ijayes, who was injured in practijee earlier in the week. ^ Fenton started fast, scoring touchdowns pri three of its first five plays from scrimmage. Yards Rushing - Passing 161-24 327-121 Punts and Avaraga .... 8-21 Fumblas - No. Lost ...... 2-2 Penaltiiw and Yards ... -6-54 SCORING PLAYS F—Rockman, 57 run (Gullbault kick). F-Huft, 77 run (kick tallad). F-Schubach, 38 run (KuHi kick). H—Roeder. 1 run (Darnton ■■un). F—Schupbach, 52 punt return (Lew un). ' • it—Darnton. 4 run (kick tailed). F—HUft; 16 pass frorn Gullbault (Gullbault kick). SCOftE BY QUARTERS ^ ... 16 7 7 A . .. and raced 79 yards for the S' ond touchdown. It was l4-o with Taber’s point. A sustained drive early in Ahe fourth period ended with Brad Czajka sweeping for the final seven yards to make it 20-0. * ★ ★ In the closirtg minutes Swee-riey connected for his second TD toss, a 25-yarder to Darryl Raez and Cole Puvogel added the point. Stevenson’s test penetration v/as the five yard line In the first half. ★ * Spearheading the defensive strategy against Stevenson were pensive end Dan Craft and ^ddle guard Dan Campbell. Romeo finished with a 4-5 season record while Stevenson completed a 2-6 season. Cords Plan Japan Tour NEW YORK (AP) - The Louis Cardinals, winners of the 1967 World Series, will play " gapies in Japan after the 1968 season, it was announced Friday by Commissioner William D. Eckert. ■Bhe 'commissioner said the tour continues an agreement with the Japanese baseball commissioner stipulating that an American major league club will visit Japan e\ years. The Los Angeles Dodgers made the trip in 1966. Perfect Closing for Deckerville Deckerville closed a perfect season with a 9-0 record by defeating Saginaw Tech 24-0 last night. Terry McGregor scored two touchdowns on a two yard run and a 40 yar(l pass from Paul NUssmart. Nussman also pi ‘ 40 yards to Wayne Allen and Mike Foss went six yards for the ot^r. Roseville Halts Hazel Park 11 Oak Park &ueaks Past Berkley,^-6 Non-conference forts pinned final season setbacks on South-Michigan Association’s Berkley and Hazel Park squads last liight. ^ Eastern Michigan League cochampion Roseville (6-31 blanked Hazel Park (4-5), 20-0, while Oak Park (2-7) of the Northwest Suburban League pinned a 7-0 setback on Berkley (0-8-1). Quarterback Ken Fiott was the big gun for the Roseville crew. ★ ★ ★ ' He scored once and passed for the other two touchdowns and he wound up coippleting 12 of 14 passes for 299 yard?. OPENS SCORING » Fiott opened the scoring in the second period on a 12-yard run. He pitched a 36-yarder to Bruce Vinson in the third and'the two , teamed on a 64-yarder In the final frame. Berkley jumped in front in the first quarter when Roy Downie scored on a five-yard run but Oak Park came back in the fourth period to pull it , out on a nin^yard run by Don Weiss and a PAT pass from Weiss to Dale Kutnidc. iTATIITICI ^ First Downs ....... ‘ 7 10 Yards RushIng-PassIng .51-277 100-75 Passes ........... It^M 7—15 Posses Intercepted by .. V .1 Fumbles - jgo.^lJjg R—Fiott, 12, run (kick blockod) R—yinm, 36, pass-run from Fiott **"Rl3!Tn8on?“64, pass-i!un tfom Fiott ‘""‘"^cSSkEYQltARTERS , , il455iy"porii'.0 i a oi” , s • ‘ ■xaE PONTIAC PRESS, SATI ItDAY. XOVK:^lli;l:R 1 1. KM,: Vikings to Test L/ons FOOTBALL SCORES St. Louis Ends Piston Both Striving Winning Streak at Fourj to End Errors Mkhlgan High. SchMl FootlxM Scorti •y Tha AssociatMl Prtss Muskegon Muskegon Heights 0 SChaler 4, Allen Perk 0 Saginaw Buena Vista 22, Flint Carmai St. Augustine 7, Ann ■■ ■tValerfon- .......... ...........'Ms^ir'i! ‘ Beldlng 0, GrMnviJIe 0^ (lle^ rd Our Lady t?] DETROIT (AP) — one of two winning streaks had to end, and the Detroit Pistons had the shortest one. So they came out on the short j sneaked over Houston 88-86 in overtime. Hie Hatvks and Pistons played nip-and-tuck from start to finish, with neither team ever end of a 143-140 overtime score I holding more than an eight-point Friday night against the St. Louis Hawks. The Hawks captured their seventh straight National Basketball Association game, snapping Detroit’s four - game run of victories. In other NBA games, Boston lead. At halftime the contest was tied 66-all, and Detroit carried a 100-85 edge into the fi nal period. • TIED TWICE The teams deadlocked at 131-131 and went into overtime, tying the score twice again before rookie George Lehmann SIDELINED PACKER - Injured Green Bay fullback Jim Grabowski (wearing cap) works out with his Packer teammates Dpnny Anderson (left), Forrest Gregg and Gale Gillingham (66) in the nippy Wis- consin air; but both Elijah Pitts and Grabowski (the Packers’ starting running backs) will miss tomorrow’s game with Cleveland after being hurt last weekend in Baltimore. nipped .Baltimore 115-114 and connected on an 18-foot jumper San Francisco ovtsropweredi with 1:43 left to put the Hawks Philadelphia 123-104. [ahead 138-136. In the American Basketball *u„ te„i.tlon. beat " After a free throw and a bas- New Jersey 120-110, Dallas edg- closed to within a point of the Hawks, But Wilkins sank a pair test. Seaholm's Maples Fall to Brother Rice Warriors Post 26-6 Decision Knights Win, 18-14 Kimboll Runners Nip Dondero Dave DeBusschere topped Detroit with 35, followed by Dave Bing with 33 and Eddie, Miles with 27. St. Louis veteran Joe Caldwell suffered a torn back ligament in the congest and will be out of action for at least week. . . . , _ . ' North Branch,< MJcfyO Mistakes P r o v i n g ^ Costly to NFL 11 s MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — The Detroit Lions and Minnesota Vikings, both still striving for the consistency that would lift them to the .500 level National Football League’s Central Division, meet here Sunday afternoon. ' ■ * * * If*^ the first battle between the midwestern rivals this season, and tradition makes the Lions the favorite because Detroit- has never lost the first game in the annual home-and-home series. >1 20, Flint Southwesteri Midland )5, Saginaw 0 Flint Ainsworth 20. Davison 6 Owosso 45. Grand Blanc 6 Flint Beecher 14. Flushing 7 Mount Morris 19. Flint l6ar.sle FMnt^Atherton^5^. Genesee 6 Milford 34, Swartz Creek 12 Frankenmuth 27. Lakevi Flint Holy Redeemer 25, Flint St. Flint Bentley 6, Flint. St. Mary 0 Linden 27, Sooth Lyon 13 -Manistee Catholic Central 40. Fn Romeo 27, Utica Stevenson 0 Utica 19. St. Clair Shores South Li Vassar 28. Carrollton 25 Willow Run 35, Inkster 0 Dearborn Edsel Ford 14, Forstoi Lincoln Park 20. Wyandotte 19 Garden City East 14, Garden City Vest 12 Meivindale 14, Southgate 6 Riverview 12, Trenton 7 Darborn Robichaud 20. Romulus-Walled Lake 21. Ann Arbor 20 Brighton 7. Milan a Rochester 20, Charleston 15 Albion 20. Lansing Johns ding 0, G . Louis 5, 6 webberville 13, ----- __ Bridgeport 12. Clio 0 Durand 6, Corunna 6 (fi?} Montrose 37, Flint Hamady 14 Belleville 28. Monroe 0 Monroe Catholic 33. Crosse lie 20 Toledo (Ohio) Whltmer 22. Temperance Bedford 0 Flat Rock 74, New Boston Huron 0 Ottawa Lake Whiteford 22. Monroe Jet-■erson 7 Erie-Mason 25, Ida 13 Wayne John Glenn 20. Gibraltar Carl Caro 28, Millington 14 erse City 0 (tie) Grand Rapids Central 33. Mt. Pleasant Grand Rapids Godwin Heights 6, Holla Grand Rapids Creston 13, Grand Rap-is Northview 0 ' Whitehall 32. Hart 13 ’2. Cooper!-"** - -jmstoci Must Muskegon Mona Shores 13. GrandvH Muskegon Reeths Puffer 8. Grand R •ids West Catholic 0 Clare 32. Shepherd 0 Traverse City o. Grand Rapids Catt Ic 0 (fie) Saginaw MacArthur 33. Lapeer 14 MItfand Bullock Creek 32. Sanford -Aeridiarr 18 Chesariing 71- St. Charles 0 GaidWTh '34. Beaverton 6 Kalamazoo Central 7. Kalamazoo L 4orrls 0 Portange Northern, 19, St. Joseph 12 However, this season’s cold slatistics indicate the team that avoids mistakes will be the winner. Both clubs have blown hot and cold, depending^ upon how many errors they made. h CatnoNc 39, Bridgm, Detroit rose to the zenith two weeks ago in blasting San Francisco 45-3, then stumbled 27-J3 last week to the Chicago Bears. “We made more mistakes against the Bears than we made Baltimore Coach Gene Shue in all of our seven previous said he would protest th Cel-jgames put together,’’ Lions tics victory because of a field]Coach Joe Schmidt said. “But goal that came in the midst of j maybe we got them out of our some free throws. |system.’’ -Homer .21.. Cancof-d , 12 East Jackson 20. Grass le Vandercook Lake 27, Joi. Dexter 14, Michigan Cenie Columbia Central 3" — Hudson 47, Morent Sprint.-■•Central i Oak Kimball 18. Royai ( 0 14 Park 7, Berkley 6 ifield 20. Blrmln'*^*-*’' vine 20, Hazel P mingham Grove: I Park 0 ?r Rice 26, Blr- ... ______ 6 n 37, Tecomseh 0 Quarterback Bill Rosei Royal Oak Kimball parlayed The Knights, paced by a pair Wasen lugged the ball nine|g,.j,,y Leads Winners'Attack^ devastating ground attack into of junior runners, rolled up 274 times for HI yards and scored;'’"''”"' e' F 17 7-7 41 TJBce By FLETCHER SPEARS Using a blend of finesse and an 18-14 victory over city rival and added on a 50-yard sweep, while Crock-,ceh^ Dondero before 9,000 fans last ^ ■ au although he failed to score,! siias night .in their annual battle for ^ wound up with ,101 yards on 28 wS the Oak Stump Trophy. Oaks of Dondero. carries. The grpund game enabled: Quarterback Jerry Wasen, a LEAD AT HALF • 0-2 12 Binb V 4-6 22 Ptson 4 (M) 8 Miles 4 2-2 10 Dschgr 2 4-5 8 Tresvant 1 0-0 2 VArle 13 19-12 36 Walker 2 90- 4 58 27-24)43 Total* Km'irato™ tolSSi'''“'■I Th, Knighls scores once in"™". ,he curUIn on ,he 1%7 football|T :S'n' »' ‘"b 'ka ‘wo periods ioi IS! fouls—SI. Louis 24; Del, ................ ' Blissfield 19. Dundee 15 : Adrian Catholic 25. San Creek 7 Addison 20. Onsted 19 I Saline 28, Clinton 18 Madison Heights Madison 19. W« Groves Falls, 20-J3 Uic LUi idiii uii ulc i;io4 luuiudu I L II. 1 - At. ..... * .. ft cac.ii *jl iiic iiiov season last night with an easy Kimballs edge m the fullback, were the workhorses tg^e a 12-0 lead at intermission, 26-6 victory over city rival _____________ in the Kimball ground attack. ^fjer Dondero cut thekadj hqlm. .................. iThe Maples of Seaholm folded beneath the weight and power of the beefy Warrior line, and Bill Rose, a shifty 5-10. 170-pound senior quarterback, directed a potent passing-ru.shing offense that rolled up a total of 311 yards. The triumph gave the Warriors a final mark of 6-3, while; Soulhfield Defense Sharp to 12-7 in the third stanza, Kimball added its final marker in the fourth to sew up the decision. ★ * ★ Dondero’s final score came with just 27 seconds left after the Oaks blocked a Kimball punt on the Knights’ 18-yard line. U.S. Riders in Early Lead Crystine Jones Is at Toronto Show The Vikings ' knocked off Green Bay 10-7 a month ago, then tied Baltimore 20-20 before losing 21-20 to lowly Atlanta. However, Minnesota bounced back last week with a 27-241 triumph over the New York Giants. MISTAKES I “Our problem is one of cut-j .ting down on mistakes and play-j [ing consistently,” Coach Bud! Grant said. “We know what we^ can do; it’s just a matter of getting the job done. Penalties have hurt us, and we’ve got to reduce them.”' Surges in Last Half RictimoodTopsWOLL .aPhe Lakers of Waterford Our ping a 41-19 verdict to Rich-,ady (1-7) wilted in thelmond of the Southern Thumb econd half last night in drop-jLeague. Y ... Another Thumb squad, Armada (5-1-3), ventured out-P/^ilr ^’'Te the conference and battled rcnUlTy ruilb st. Augustine (5^3-1) to a 7-7 I standoff. ^^Qclison^s Did f^'^hmond broke a 13-13 tie at halftime by scoring twice in , / T ’ *" fourth to DreOK lie to stop the Lakers of WOLL. ^ ] Ken Potts scored three times riPtrni. it I 4 T .nH*MinnP.ota ‘ Quarterback Derrick Carriere ™ns of 60, 12 and 55 yards Crystine Jones Is 5th 2-5-1 with the Lions still harbor- over from the «"®-yard|h^^mat^ in<7 hnnps of overtaking Green hne with a minute left in the ® J5-yard run and , a r » K a ^ascn was the big gun on of- Toronto Show P game to‘earn Madison a [|;PPJ*T,rUblev , A strong defensive .effort by iing end of an 80-yard pass-and- , - however Alone with his * * ★ standoff with Warren Fitzgerald , , Seatalm cloaed with a M rec s™,h,ield pnaiucad a 2CM3 vic-|rua pla,, T aS .toronIU ,AP,-The P.»ar- B.,b .c„s are buoyed .hia Friday oigbi, 5o”Z >!, vardT^S Bria„"Ha2 tory for the Blue Jays in a; Gfoves dominated the garfte f^ppe^ t^o scoring passes to, ■ ijnited State’s eouestrain D<^ag Meadows ran the PAT „ fo varri nass With the victory, the Warriorfi;season finale over Birminghamfstatistically. But fumbles and in-|^eck the Oaks’ defense. , ^ 1 jp UCLA’s Mel Farr has became,after Carrier’s plunge but Madi- f'"" ^0“ Tracev for toe cLr i««p,i.r. opened the .•““f *%•“ his 50-yard tun in the first. Was-j horse show Friday, capturing""nH ^ •^®"® Chamberlain and Len en came back in toe second to four of the first five places ini ^ ifh^ he« short. Schweiger teamed on a,30-yard Defenders procuded toe first|hit Fred Shellnut with a 12-yardithe opening event.. hfr^^ifiT^va'rHs 'lie has ^scored! of Fitzgerald pass play for St. Augustine’s , two Southfield touchdowns. ] pass to make it 12-0. Kathy Kusner of Arlington,touchdowns (5-2-2) had taken the lead with touchdown and Schweiger ran I city championship in Bir- The triumph left Southfield ] ence. mingham. Seaholm earlier de-.^^,j|•h a 7-2 record for the cam- DEFENDERS STAR feated Groves and needed a win j ^^hile Groves wound upi over Brother Rice to take the ^ unofficial title. S: WartloT detoisei"’’ fumble came early in Ihcj Defensive back Paul Hunt; Hunt’s 42-yard scamper with , took first place in the In- Roger Duty, who scored both ternational Welcome Stakes! Defensive back Lem Barney forced the Maples to punt five*'"'"’® m si, ana mumems laier, team-jof Dondero’s touchdowns, made aboard Aberali. of Jackson, Miss., State, has times and limited the losers to Hunt intercepted t h r e eJ™ Waltors, a defensive it 12J on a two-yard plunge Fifth place went to Crystine Ujfted the always-tough Lions 51 yard^ rushing,' while Rose passes, ^iked up a fumble and ^ Pass and his PAT kick. ^ jones, a 20-year-old from Bloom-1defense with six pass intercep- and his offensive mates played ran it back 42 yards for a raced 20 yards for the sec-ip^ssEs FORTD field Hills, Mich., on Trickjtions, including two returned for a ball-control game and ran off]touchdown, and in an offensive ond touchdown. I Kj„^|jall came right back af- Track. 68 plays to only 38 for theigpj^ure, he was on the receiv- Quarterback Greg Anderson ter the kickoff and moved 531 Second place also went to Maples. '--------- -------- ------------ - -.................. ........... OQ touchdowns. up Madison’s (6-2-1) first touchdown on a one-yard plunge in .•an the score to 20-o“in the third yards in 10 plays with the pay-! woman, Mary Chapot, 23, of Mihne.sota's three first-round the third period and Meadows on a six-yard scoring jaunt. off coming on a nine-yard pass Wallpack,' N.J., aboard Manor, draft choices and one second-,added the other on a five-yard. ■ . , I from Wasen to Greg Schnaidt. j She toured the course without round pick have started making run. That gave toe Eagles a Groves got untracked in the| ★ * ★ fault on her two rides, but herjtheir p.-esence known. 1342 lead with five minutes left! third with Gary DeSteffano rac-[ the punt on the time on the second round was|LONG RETURN and set the stage for the hectic' S hTcam^Lck^^sc^’rTS'^™‘’^” took it;1.7 seconds less than Miss Kus-| ^lint Jones of Michigan Stateifinal three minutes. | ' a 40 iLSrin Sinai nS °™n-; ner’s 26 seconds. Minnesotals first selection this Wallace Russell ran 30 yards! a 40 yarderm the final period, inmg the final four and kicking * ★ ★ returned a kickoff 96'with a recovered fumble for; 'statistics the point. Peter Robeson, riding Fire-1 yards against the Giants "for a!^ttzgerald's first score, and; MUSKEGON (AP)-Joe Kas-™T; .. statistics „„„!®'’®®t for Great Britain, jjoar'hdown. . .Freeman caught a four-yard] ■ ' • •' •----- Firit D?w^s Penamis . ‘ 0 » First Downs "“'^[■spailed 3 U.S. swccp by finish-; * ★ ★ itoss from Doug MacKcnzie for Yards Rushing-Passing 72-185 .236-47 ■ ■ - . —- .1 ft . . . . — . ^ ” just under four minutes to play the extra point. Armada picked when Ernie Heinz scored on a!up its points on a 15-yard pass 60-yard pass-and-run play from from Gary Hofer to Conrad Dave Freeman. I Reiter and Jim Mogus’ PAT Carriere, who completed 11 of eun. passes for 199 yards, picked ' Mohowk Skater Achieves 500th With Two Goals Word was before the game, that stopping Rose would send^ toe Warriors crashing to defeat. The Maples couldn’t dent the! protective wall thrown up by the Warrior linemen, so Rose had a field day. ‘ He scored one„ touchdown, ran ] a couple of extra points, aridj^gUp ^as reached the ’magic;ei' passed for another six-pointer, ^ark of 500 goals. In all, he completed eight of 15 international passes, with five of them going League star attained the plateau] to glue-fiiTgered flanker Pot p^j^^y Lred inj ^^s-jiunt, 42, fumbi* recove 1-5 Fuml STATISTICS SCORING PLAYS G r e b a (200), Dan Tomlinson Hugh Harris also scored twice (230), Dave Kreuz (195) andifor the Mohawks. Muskegon erupted for three of; its goals in a space of one mim ute and 17 seconds, after Fort Wayne carried a 4-1 lead late into the second period. Len Thomson notched two and Rick Hextall and Merv] Dubchak scored one each for the Komets. Thg, Mohawks now are 4-5-1. Fort Wayne is 34-2. Mike McGill (210) Tomlinson set up the first Warrior touchdown early in the game when he blocked a Seaholm punt at the losers’ 32 and teammate Terry Sullivan recovered the ball at the Seaholm three-yard line. -k I Fiillback Tom Bruce, a bruising 200-pounder, c r a c k e d off right tackle on the second iHaF for the touchdown and Rose ran the point. Defensive back Dave Girard started the Warriors on another inarch moments later when he picked off a Seaholm pass at his Own nine-yard line. - 'The Warriors covered the 91 yards in 13 plays with Rose carrying the final yard and running the PAT. STATISTICS First Downs Rushing .. 7 2 First Downs Passing — 5 1 teU"ing 15,-16? s,-4l,47-yarder to Al Currey md an Almbnt II Blanks Imlay in Finale Ferndale Rally Earns Conquest Eagles 13-6 Victors to Cop 6-3 Campaign I’erdale’s Eagles put the finishing touches On a 6-3 season la.st night by coming from behind to knock off Port Huron, ' 13-6. In another game, East Detroit 13-5-1) dropped a 19-13 de-' Free- cision to Ypsilanti. Marty Lestef- dived over 7 iti9 from the five-yard line in the third period to give an improved Port Huron (2-7) team a 6-0 lead. • K !/■' A A A A I I '^'^® ®®'^® /n/nCAA-AAU >"g occassions in the fourth period to take the decision. Charlie Morgan turned end - . p, . I . on a 15-yard run with 9:54 left Snipe Champion beveklv h^ls. c,ii.. .ap:^; . Oregon Spoilers. b.d-itareS ,nl„. hopes lor a Ro. «s U,,d,te. , _ _ -- 8-;t'^®®". the National Collegiate Charlie’s brother, Eddie, ® I First Dov..,. ....... .. - -3-13 '*'’*'’‘'’9 - ®^“'"9 'WjM ^V'ling third He was clean on the, in the same game, end Gene; the other. and'Aw?a|c 2-28 3-2i]th’st round and again in the Washington of Michigan State ” ■ scoRmG PLAYS *-« jump-off, buf his time was 29.5 caught a 55-yard pass to set up iiiuajr rirswo ________ _________- ....... ! SCCOndS. the Vikings’ game-winning field ]fumble (kick wide).-' Havrelko as Lynch. helping Muskegon!'*s-waiters, 20, mtarcaption (watts|*’'°ROK-sheiinut, 12 pass from Wasen] Neal Shapiro, a native of Oldjgoal in the closing seconds. Bobi wF-Freeman! 4"pl*s‘'ir^o''m'Ma?Ki Among those handling the tie Fort Wayne 44. i'"s-Anderson, 6 run (McCracken kick) ["'rod-dSiF 2 plunge (Duty kick), ifirookville, N.Y., was fourth on Grim of Oregon returned a Punt 5 chores on the line were Bob In the only other IHL game,! ggzgilS' lo'ru^'icoUcf k’ckiWkkk^ ’ '^"^'"[Night Spree. He was clean on 81 yards to set up a late touch-^wF--ae,nr^^_^6o^,paprun- from Fr Wollenberg (200), John Fon-;Dayton beat Columbus 6-4 on s,„,bfieid*""^ 7 1^29' ''“““‘score bTqua7ter^’’ 'two rounds and had a time of down and defensive tackle-Alan « e'bFVqSar?er% tanesi (240), Skip Coatsworthlthe Checkers’ home ice. ® oTea^wo'Sd *G°ro“s 103 yard® r‘usL!i’Royal o*k rnmba™ ® ® 0 tli'32.3 seconds on the jump-off. Page of Notre Dame forced •’ (215), BolNVeague (235), Dan -u .u a. Stiff Test for USC fumble with less than two minutes remaining at the Min-, nesota 20 which thwarted New] York’s bid lor a possible gamewinning field goal. n Fitigeral on Hgts. Madison Special Board 'Spoilers' Planning Anticlimax: Brazil Saiimaker ! Riff Adjourns By THE ASSOaATED 1 S! earlier in the season, still bar- ana faced their most severe . Almont staged a strong offensive and defensiO’e performance last night in blanking Imlay City, 19-0. Quarterback John Bacholzky tossed two touchdown passes, a ding to transform next week’s]Bowl trip. The Wolfpack, 8-0, jburneyed' “Gamie of to^^^^^ A victory over the Trojans to Penn State, which had won'(AP)-Nelscm Piccolo; the Chame s u.uu.cs, s.uu.., anticlimax, took on top-rankedjcould put the Beavers in posi- four in a row for a 5-2 record. !year-old BraMian sailmaker| capped the scdnng at the ^11 Southern California today while tion to tie UCLA for toe Pacific The game was rated a toss-up.:from Porto Alegre, won thej,j Hav rinsed sessions Fri- ® three-yard dive. Both North Carolina State and Indi-ls Conference title by beating tn'tt^na, 7-0, was at Michigan: Snipe world cjiampionship Fn-|lj ^ of the Ferndale touchdowns ana—two of the nation’s otherjoregon in their finale—provided State in a Big 10 struggle witoiday after a classic tacking duel' . mncluded our hear- eome' on sustained drives fol-three unbeaten, untied college| the Bruins bow to Washington the Spartans favored despite ^jth Earl Elms of San Diego, ^,j|| dgUb-^ P^®t exchange. erate and hopefully reach a de- Punts and Average ' 1-28 Fumbles - No. Lost . . 0-0 Penalties and Yards , ^ 5-45 SCORING pLayS BR—Bruce, 1 run (Rose run). BS—Thomas, 2 run (kick (ailed). BR—Rose, 1 run (Rose run). BR—Jones,^ie run (pais failed). BR—Lyncfi, 1 pass from Rose ^ 5-yafder to Dennis Gamer, s-M while Dave Bannister picked up 4-59 the other six-pointer on a 22-yard dash off tackle. Currey kicked the extra point.| (run The win gave Almont a final mark of 5-3-1, while imlay [ closed at 3-5-1. powers faced uphill today, then top Southern Cal. ' football battles. Southern Cat was a solid favorite to make Oregon State its ninth straight victim, setting up a nationally-televised showdown with UCLA next weekend f6r the host berth in the Rose Bowl. ★ -k -k But Oregon State, which last Saturday played then second-ranked UCLA to a 16-16 tie, promised to be no pushover for 0. J. Simpson and the visiting 'Trojans. And OSU, an upset winner over Purdue when the TWO TOUCHDOWNS “All I ask is two touchdowns and a good defensive effort,” Dee Andros, Oregon State’s bouncy, 250-pound coach, said Friday as a steady drizzle fell on the Corvallis, ()re., campus. “We have great respect for use, but our kids are in a great frame of mind. ★ While Southern Cal and UCLA expected trouble from their Pacific 8 foes, third-ranked North their 2-5 mark. (^glif. Seventh-ranked Wyoming, the * * * , u j > ,u only olher perlecl-record team. Boilermakers were ranked No. 2'Carina State and No. 6 Indi- at 8-0, was a topheavy choice to handle New Mexico at Albuquerque. Fifth-ranked Purdue, 6-1, met visiting Minneso;ta, also 6-1 and riding a five-game winning streak, in another pivotal Big 10 clash. No. 2 Tennessee, 5^1, entertained Tulane; Iowa State was at No. 8 Oklahoma and Notre Dame, No. 9, at Pift. Houston, No. 10, meets Memphis State under the Astrodome lights. swapped the lead in the seven-race series almost daily, finished 4-5 respectively in toe fi-with Piccolo’s early lead MSU Cage Meet Kheel, the New York attorney] Guy LewiS giving him the pver-all marguj over the 2^;^year-old Elins. * * *. * -Winner olf the final ‘race, well known as a labor-manage-! ment arbitrator. . Kheel said iie preferred not to^ EAST LANSING (AP)-Hous-elaborate. The dispute involves ton coach Guy Lewis will bitter controversy ovef control be guest instructor at the 15tb of track and field by toe AAU,| annual Michigan State Basket- .....................- -------the NCAA and its affiliate, the; ball Clinic Nov. 18. ; which was sailed in 15-20 knotiu.S. Track and Field Fetlera- Other staff members will In-nprthwest winds, was Pierre]tinn. elude MSU ceach John Bening- Siegenthaler of Switzerland.The The board, named • by Vice ton and his staff and Will Rob-. finish gave him a sixth over-all'President Hubert H. Humphrey,linson, coach at Detooit Per-in the series. j initiated hearings in 1963. ishing High School. B--4 NL Expansion Meeting Set Monday THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NQVEMBER ll, 1967 CHICAGO (AP) — The Na-|League, will ho,Id k baseball ex-tional League, forced into ac- pansion meeting Monday, tion by the rival American! Warren Giles, president of the WORLD’S LARGEST .TRANSMISSION' ^^SPECIALISTS AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 SPECIAL PURCHASE 1968 MODELS ONLY $699 Pontiac’s Only Mercury-MerCruiser Dealer! CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 National League, said cities seeking a franchise will not be invited to have representatives at the meeting. , * ★ ★ National League owners feel they must hold this special meeting to be prepared for a joint meeting which Commissioner William Eckert is certain to call at the winter meetings in Mexico City Nov. 28-Dec. 2. “While the National League has applications ’ from several cities for membership,” said Giles, “this will not be an appropriate meeting to hear representatives of those cities and none will be invited to appear." ALLOW MOVE Last month the American League also met in Chicago and gave Charles 0. Finley permission to move his Athletics from Kansas City to Oakland and then awarded expansion franchises to Seattle and Kansas City, if possible, in 1969. While Giles sap fepresenta-tives from franchise-seeking cities will not be invited, there appears little he can do from avoiding such action within the ranks. . * ★ * E. J. “Buzzie” Bavasi, general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, is bidding for a Seattle franchise. Bavasi undoubtedly will have the backing of his 'bosL Walter O’Malley, the pow-CTful\ owner of the Dodgers. Wcently, Pacific Northwest SpWts, Inc., bought the Seattle Angels of the Pacific Coast League. Pacific Northwest is headed by attorney Max Soriano whose group recently applied for an American League franchiise to operate in Seattle beginning in!|l969. The Milwaukfee matter* also might be brought up at the meeting. Since having lost the Braves to Atlanta in 1965, Milwaukee interests have been hammering away for a franchise. * * * Earlier this month, a group of Wisconsin. businessmen offered virtually free use of an larged County Stadium plus an initial $3.8 million radio-television contract in hopes of regaining a majpr league team. Among other areas seeking major league franchises are San Diego, Dallas-Fbrt Worth and Buffalo, N.Y. There also have been some reports^ that the National League might seek a deal with the American League in which the NL would take Seattle and Kansas City with the AL putting teams in Milwaukee and Dallas-Fbrth Worth. In llie norlliprnmost ilis.triols of SCOTLAND, weavers of SHETLAND WOOLENS for generation after generation-have developed their skills to produce this classic, practical fabric of such beauty that it cannot be imitated , . . combined with our careful, soft, natural shoulder tailoring to produce Sport Jackets of unexcelled comfort and beauty. from 53.00 cUymoce Deluge Delays Women's Golf WACO, Tex. (API - Rain forced delay of the $11,500 Qaul-ity Check Classic Women’s Golf Tournament over the Lake Waco course Friday. Two inches of rain Thursday wiped out about half of the proamateur event. I , A revived schedule called for 27 holes today and another 27 holes on Sunday. Waterford Mott Posts .500 Record Tlie football gear is being touchdown called back with 19 packed away at Waterford MOtt seconds to play becauafe of a after the school’s first season penalty. ended on a .500 note. Mott posted a 4-4-1 record against junior varsity competition. The tie was with Ha Park Thursday. Neither tei scored although Mott had By JERE CRAIG The increase of bowling tournara^ts — this weekend the Michigan Men’s Invitational Singles and the state 700 Chapters’annual Jamboree are luring many top local men — has undoubtedly screened the fact that Thursday is the first deadline for this year’s Pontiac Open Bowling Championships. Entry blanks have been distributed to all the tablishments in the Bowling Proprietors Association of North Oakland County and, if the owners are promoting sufficiently, most area bowlers should be familiar withjments. The entry fee i|s only $7 the popular tournament’s compared to the $25 and $40 Men- and women are eligible this year. It takes only 600 with handicap to reach the semifinals, and more than is offered in guaranteed prizes to the finalists. This has to be<^^ of Terry Ruffatto, Bruce Clifton and Mark Thomas were the key. Mott defensive performers in the deadlock. Mott will play a varsity schedule next season. I niM GRAND OPENING dates and format. Palmer Holds'^Lead in 'Blurred' Round MEXICO CIT Y(AP) -nold Palmer, v plagued blurred vision, 'rammed birdies on the last two holes Friday for a two-under-par 70 and took a four-stroke individual lead after 36 ho{es of the World Cup Golf Tournaffient. Palmer, who has never won the individual trophy although he has played on five (Xip championship teams, had a 138 total at the halfway point in this tournament for national prestige and personal honor. 6-STROKE LEAD Jack Nicklaus, playing erratic golf, shot a one-under 71 to give the Americans a 281 total and a six-stroke lead over Argentina in the team competition. Palmer got sand in his left eye blasting out of a fairway trap on the first hole, and it bothered him the rest of *the round. He used eyewash several times but still couldn’t get rid of the last grain, leyys in some of the supposedly more prestigious competitions. In addition, the payoffs are made just before Christmas when extra money is always welcomed. The lane action, moreover, is all at establishments that are easily accessible to the entrants — both for practice arid the tourney. \r-[ “I feel fine except for this by I eye,” Palmer said. “It gets blurry once in a whiles It’s just a piece of dirt. Everybody that.” ^’united States Isieh Yung-Yo Nationalist China ack Nicklaus United States Likes to Carry Pigskin Over the years, the Pontiac Open Championships have been won by Dowlers with high handicaps and none at all. The inclusion of special features — the Actuals Invitational, I Mix ’N Match doubles. Team unife/States M-7(>-i38 Match scorc, high gi H5ieh*YungVo 7>-71-142 high scrics and even triplicates Jack’'ffickiaus^’'™......... 72-71-143 —increases the chances for ..... ....... 71-72-143 winning some of the prize Fi“np'*Motina ............. ea-7s-i43 money. Toni^KHie^mueller ......... 72-72-144 * * * RiM®rdo cazTre?............. 73-71-144 j Cosponsored by the city re- Fi^Td? Luca................. 73-71-144 creation department, the Press Arfffi’clrda ............... 71-73-144 and the proprietors, the touma- GaJr'piayer *9-75-144 is designed to enhance South Africa............ „ ^bowling’s appeal and appear- leorge Knudson ........... 73-71-144 » Canada ancc 3s 3 leading Pontiac area New Zealand Sports. F?an®r®'*'‘'* 72-73-145 final vcrdict, though, de- ■’®HawaiV'‘*“'‘* ' 72-73-145 pgnds upon thc pridc of this “ ■ ■ 7570-145 area’s men and woirien bowl- Rarnon Sola ............... 70-75-145 ers. Ze°a‘’land SPARE PINS Mitsuuka Kono 72-74-146 Woman’s Bowl- Bruc?'cram*po™^ ■ . ..V Association will have its Australia _________ fjpst open meeting of the sea- ream scores after 3*' holes in the son at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the unTted Starts^"" 140-141-281 Elks Temple on Orchard Lake f’/Ai:!!.''” lli:lj4=288^Ave. A mairt topic of the meeting i,/-143—290 , , , 143-148—291 Will be tournament rules. i 145148-291 148-144-292 * * * | By the Associated Press i “I cannot tell a lie,” says Bill Mathis. “I’m a running back and the thing I like to do most is ,what every other running back likes to do—carry the ball." I How well Mathis does the thing he likes to do most may go a long way in determining I whether the New York Jets do jSrnsl c South Africa the'fpTn' ; Puerto Rico tile , first time since beginning of the season. So far this season, Mathis has been making his presence felt in the pass-receiving department scotiSnd with 18 receptions for 279 yards F?L‘’nTe'“ and two touchdowns. Last week,lf;j3i®'’‘' he became the fourth back this season to catch more than lOO erazu yards worth of passes in a Guatemala I what they would like to do most game, snaring nine for 135 olnmark win the American Football | yards. HoiTand League’s Eastern Division title.] But ^ill it’s running that * ★ * I Mathis prefers, and with the Auswa The Jets championship hopes Bills’ league-leading pass de-j Paraguay ; ■ • • ’ fense staring Jets’ quarterback xSorway Joe Namath in the face, it’s ' running he may have to do. In other AFL games Sunday, Houston meets Denver, Miami is at San Diego and Kansas City] 147-14J-290 , 143.148—291 , 143-148—291 , 148-144-292 143- 150-293 . 144-149—293 144- 149—293 ' 140-294 149-294 . 140—295 . 146-149-295 may have been put in jeopardy last week when Emerson Boozer, the league’s top scorei _ the team’s top rusher, put out of commission for the season with a knee injury. (—Denotes amateur Mathis, who has been playing plays Boston.- Oakland drew a fullback in place of the injured Matt Snell, moves to Boozer’s halfback slot against Buffalo this week as Snell returns for WHEELS FOR SNOW TIRES For Most American and Foreign Cars Get Your CAR ' Winter Ready TODAY! bye. The Jets lead thq Eastern Division by one gamd over Hous-j ton. The Oilers have had trouble^ mounting a consistent offense, and Denver gave Western Divi-, sion-leading Oakland trouble j last week before losing its' .eighth straight. i i Pete Beathard went all the I way for the Oilers agajnst Boston last week, a game the Patriots won, while Steve Tensi did the bulk oI the quarterbacking for the Broncos. ★ - ★ *' ! The Chargers are second in^ the West to Oakland and still! have the most productive of-, fense in the league. John Hadl has thrown for ?(H) or more yards in each of the last three games. Bob Griese calls the signals for the Dolpfiins. The Chiefs scored an impressive victory over the Jets last week, but still are rtinning third in their division. Mike Garrett gained 192 yards for Kansas City last week. Jim Nance did the ground gaining fw the Patriots in their victory over Houston. ACME AUTO PARTS (But. U.S. 10) Half Mil* South of Talagroph 986 Oakland Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 Inttrnational HocMy L< Friday'i Rttulli Fort Wayne 4, Muskegon 4, II D.y.on*,qo^mbus^4, Toledo at Fort Wayne I Des Moines at Muskegon ! Dayton at Port Huron ' Cilfwimw'* OaniM SEE THE FABULOUS ROYAL EMBASSY Best's .Mobil* Home'Sale* 96^0 Highland Road (M.59) 363-5600 Never say “Canadian” without s^g “Qubr T1iB.CamidianClubiiuin^ CodeiRule 1 Some “Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision. No other whisky tastes quite like I Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that’s I bold enough to be lighter than them all. ! Practice the Canadian Clubman’s j Code, Rule 2; never say “Canadian” without saying “Club.” All Taxes » Ytil«^.jllfORTED IN OOTUt FROM CMWOA BY HIRAM WIUltR IHfORmS llic!! OtTROIT. UlCH. iJtii’zSs Local women are advised that | 145I48-M4 entries for next spring’s Worn-1 155-140-295 en’s International Bowling Con-| iJtiJsZwz gress Tournament at San An-! i5Li44Z»8 are now being taken only'.. 150-I49Z299 0" 3 first-come basis. No iwistsM available. I’S-is’tZsw The Pontiac 700 Chapter will is^imZm? travel to Ypsilanti tomorrow — 155157Z3” Perhaps by the 300 Bowl bus if 15515J-3U enough men desire to — for the 159-1S4Z3I3 annual state clubs’ jamboree. . 156-160-316I leo-'jstsi?' bowling will begin 1 p.m. ]m-'|9-32i at Ypsi-Arbor Lanes on Wash-| . 163-164-327 tenaw Road. The cost is $4 fori iltuillMithe bowling, the prize fee and: . 162-168-330Jg Jyjjpj, for We have the only skis with a lifetim* guaranlee-Harls. We've models for every skier. All have Hart's two-fisted guarantee "to replace or repair free: for life if •you rip edges or laminations; for two years il you break the skis. Hart Hornfet, jr. compelition... .$ 89.50 Hart Standard.......,........ 104.50 Hart Holiday................ 119.50 1 lari Caniaro............... 149.50 HartCalaxie ................. 149.50 Hart Javelin................ 175.00 Bindings mounted by our experts. I DONNAS SKI HAUS Corner Walton at Sashabaw, Drayton Plains Open Moniday - Friday 9-8. Saturday 9-6 OR d-1880 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL MON. TUES. WED. DNLY HERE^S WHAT WE DOj 1. Reiine all four wheels with Bonded Linings. . 2. Turn all 4 wheel drums. 3. Check a|l four wheel cylinders. 4. Bleed, flush and refill hydraulic sys* terns with approved ^AE fluid. 5. Clean, inspect and carefully repack front wheel bearings. . 6. Adjust brakes on all four wheels and pedal clearance. 7. All work performed by factory trained brake specialists. Even at this low price, you can charge it at Kr^drt! 1 MOMOMEYBQWN 1 iREAl ESfMP THE PONTIAC PRESS CLAfSlfro Simplicity Of Black Burlaped Tokonoma Highlights Decorating Theme In Family Room Walnut Divider Facilitates Entertaining Angled , Louvers Divide Family-Living Rooms By JODY HEADLKE Home P'ditor, The Pontiac Press Innovations incorporated into the Joseph Kardases’ home include a novel nxini divider. Designed by Kardas, the furhiture-f)nished walnut slats separate the formal living room from the informal faraiily room, ★ ★ * "It’s ideal,” said Mrs. Kardas, ‘'for entertaining. It peniifs a free flow of conversation and creates an open feeling so that people don’t feel separated while in a large group.” A tokonoma, backed in black burlap; adds an Oriental accent to tbe family room, provides a conversation piecfe second to none and allows Mrs. Kardas to change the room's decorating mood easily. Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter Natural Driftwood Planter Betty Mallow and white gladiola in a •tall white ceramic container. A spotlight further enhances the arrangement. * ★ * Near the monkey pod .serving bar is an interesting floor planter made of natural driftwood, ‘ We discovered the piece near Drummond Island,” said Mrs. Kardas, an avid • collector of interesting floral containers. CLEAR WAX ‘T brought it back and- had a gas station attendant use the air hose on it When it was clear, I soaked it with preservative, let it dry and gave it a coat of clear wax.” Tlie driftwood ring holds a potted dif-fenbachia and variegated philodendron. Hand-carved decoys complete the group- The Joseph Kardases' Home Located In West Bloomfield Township One of her favorite groupings com-hineittj.-textured oil of the Madonnp by 1 i V It ' If'' ..-.A Dining Table Folds Into Compact Cabinet ^ • Colorful Oils By Betty Mallow And Eva White Soften' Wall Expanse In Living Room C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1967 ATTEmON: MR. & MRS. “OLD" HOME-OWIR ARE YOU THINKIMG OF BUILDING? “IT’S TRADING TIME” They Measure Up ALL THE HOMES HAIVDLED BY Kampsen Realty St Building Company Measure up to the highest of building standards and top location. Get more out oHife in a HOME OF YOUR OWN. We are experts in the field of family happiness through home ownership. Let us help you select your dream home — a home that will measure up to your needs and desires. Prices start at •16,300 MANY CHOICE HOME SITES AVAILABLE, LOCATED CLOSE TO PONTIAC, and in the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT. ALL TYPES OP MORTGAGES ^ . . AND FINANCING AVAILABLE Cash buyers are always welcome INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. KAMPSEN 334-0921 REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC GET TWO ESTIM/iTE!:S THEN CALL US! • BRICK* BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from owntr—no tolottnon. Evory formor Dixio euitomor will rocommond u« vary highly. Moko us provo it. Poraonol ownor't tuporvision on your job from start to complotion. No subcontractors, wo hova our own crows. Wo bujid oil stylo gorogos in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 yoar guarontoo on all jobs. No mbnoy down. Tlrtt poymont in Nov. Up to 7 yoors to pay. DIXIE DARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Botwoon Croscont Loko and Airport Roods OB 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. ~ LI 1-4476 (Call Collect) WNITE LAKE lAKEFRONT! Open House - Sunday 1 - 5 P.M. 4228 Duck Lake Rd., Highland, Mich. You'll hovo nothing moro to with for whon you own this baoutiful brick ranch homo ovorlooking Whit# Lake! 3 bedrooms, huge living room with dining arpo, family room, 2 fireplaces, complete kitchen with builf-ins, exposed basement — q marvelous home you must see to appreciate! $52,500. Drive out todoy — take M-59 to Duck Lake Rood, turn north on Duck Lake Rood and follow signs. Home it on Duck Lake Rood between Wordlow Rood and Clyde Road. AA^ BROOCK INC 413,9 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 ♦ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS BOOKCAse THE TWO PIECES OF UNFINISHED furniture are tNe type made ‘tb" HIUH with optional 4V tapered wooden LEQS. use LE4S ON NIOHT stand ONLV PUT lOeeTHER WITH 6MAU. ANftLE IRONS SO UNIT CAN I DISASSEAABLEO FOR MOVlNCk FINISH WITH ENAMEL-OR IF NAtURAL FINISH IS DESIRED TRY TO CET POOR WITH SAME WOOD AS FURNITURE.STAIN TO SUIT. SHEUAC,THEN VARNISH OR WAX .CLIP and SAVE-——-— Offer House Design Help to Oldsters Senior farm citizens or city folks who are thinking of retiring in the country will be interested in special plans designed^ •by housing specialists of the' Agricultural Research Service. They are based on research pn Ithe living habits of older people. I These houses are‘designed to provide housing that is safe, healthful' and stimulating for older people without constantly reminding them of age and in-jfirmities. I In their plans the ARS specialists included safety features to protect against hazards caused by poor vision, unsteadiness of hand, unsureness of gait and lack of balance. Working' drawings of “One Bedroom Farmhouse” (No. 7154) and “Solar-Type Farm Cottage” (No. ,714^ may be obtained from extension agricultural engineers at state universities, according to John Concord, housing consultant to Masonite Corporation. it * Concord suggested also that ! senior citizens spend some winter evenings researching their housing heeds. He suggested •these sources: i “Retirement Housing for Rural Areas,” Agricultural Infor-' mation- Bulletin No. 297, for which send 20 cents to the superintendent of documents, U.S. Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. “Your Secbnd Home,” free from the Masonite Home Service Bureau, Box B, Chicago, 111. Mobile Home Purchases Up A record number of families, 21,500, purchased mobile homes in July, ^ eight per cent increase over July '66, according to the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association of Chicago. •k it -k The total mobile home purchases for July was an industry high. “Anther record year, the industry’s sixth straight, is becoming a reality,” says Edward L. Wilson, MHMA Managing Director, “This year our industry should produce over 30 per cent of the nation’s total single family housing starts. Last year it was 27 per cent.” While mobile housing starts were up, dealer inventories declined by six per cent, indicating that retailers will, continue buying during the next few months. * * * Mobile home manufacturers shipped 19,5oO units in July, an eight per cent increase over ’66. For the seven months, ending July 31, the industry shipped 3,380 more units than ’66, a three per cent increase. k k k Mobile homes account for 75 per cent of all single family housing starts valued at less than $12,500. Over 4 million Americans live in these dwellings with ttve average size being 12’ wide by 60’ long and retailing for $5,700. Hints forfhoosing Reliable Dealer Teens' Blob-Pad I Under Stairwell Too much teen phone talk? Build them a blab-pad under the 1 basement stairs, enclosing space I at the high end with 2x4 studs. Panel its interior with rough Ipine boards. Hang a shelf, in-I stall a phone, add a chair and a scrap of colorful carpet. When choosing an appliance dealer in a new town, check with neighbors for their opinions. If\^severa! point to the same dealer, give him a try. i ★ * * I An , informative, courteous selling approach is another good clue. Name brands and a reputation for good service also can help you make your decision. COmPHRE! '"no I ' ...ff' ' ‘ I Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER Michigan’s, newest University ' Communis 2 BEDROOMS ZBATHROOMS ) Ctntrcl H**l Take Walton Rd.,S! blocks beyond Rochester Rd. to 501 E. University Rd. Phone 651-4200 In Pontiac Since 1931 Don't Move ... IMPROVE! 2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT . Here's a room for the kids and this beautiful all-purpose room odds beauty and value to your home; Cleon and comfortable for family recreation, entertain ing, etc. Our services offer th< newest in ideas arid materials. w*. •a" i FREE Estimates And Planning Decorator Service FDR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! Oleeaun ffonslrutlion 8a THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS Transform your present dreary old Workshop to a modern kitchen of convenience, beauty and sheer delight. New jcobinets in many styles and colors. Formica tops. The new-est in floor .coverings. All electrical and plumbing work included. ^ As Low As •a*® Per Week For All This Convenience and Happiness Everything In Modernization DORMERS e FAMILY ROOMS STORM WINDOWS o AWNINGS ROOFINQ 0 EAVESTROUOHING PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING 1032 West Huron Street — Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH DAYS, NIOHTS I AND SUNDAYS I Member Pontiie Art* Clumber of Commerce IFE 4-2597 J THIS 40'x26' V. RANCHER" it priced right tor you fall buyer* at only $16,500 on our building lite of I'/* acres. Features include: Full basement; olumi-num tiding; 235 lb. ihinglet: aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" tidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gat heat. Hurry, only 2 left! JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway ME R..9ll7d Clarkstwi, Michigan M fcVII OPEN • Aon. Thru Frl. ^ • A.M. to 4 P.M. PONTIAC MAY WE BE OF SERVICE? We know having the Home of your dreams built, sometimes can be a confusing and frightening experience! X' YOU ARE INVITED To discuss your building plans with one of our friendly, experienced Sales Representatives. We at Royer’s feel that building your dream home should be a pleas^int and carefree experience. WE TAKE PRIDE of our reputation in the Home Building Profession. We feel our use%f fine Materials, Design and Quality Workmanship to be outstanding. MODELS OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ^ OFFICES OPEN Mon* - Fri. - 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat 9 to 6 , lELiOl A I ROYER REAlcTYp INC 823 S. Lapeer M., Oxford 628-2548 WHAT IS KUNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIHG? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER lingolhuf brick lanflgeyin#. Individually mod*, In-firod bfick>(LatEpd *oa7 I UNION UU([, MKIL I 7940CNteiLlLM. I 1 Uk$. I. of Um-M U. M. I Tile Nursery Is Sonitory os o HcfS'pifal Although a home nursery should be hygienically designed, ^it does not mean that the room 'must have a sterile look about A nursery can be as sanitary as a hospital room and, at the' same time, as cheerful and colorful as any other room in youri home, provided ceramic tile is used on the floor and the walls. Ttile is used throughout modern hospitals — even in surgical suites — because of its sanitary qualities. There arc just no places where germs can hide in a tile surface. Tile is used also by architects ahd interior designers as a decorative too. H is available in' so many different colors, sizes,) shapes and designs that the' range of decor possibilities is unlimited, * -k * \ The tile feature with the most ‘^ther-appeaT ’ seema to be the surfacing’s easy mainipp, ance. An occasional once-dv^ with a dampened doth or mop can keep durable, stainproof ceramic tile new-looking year after year. ' • Immediate Possession! OPEIV HOUSES Sunday9 2 to 5 P.M. Open Sunday, 2 to 5 By Appointment Only Roman Brich Rancher with 3 large bedroom's, wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen and dining room, 2 fireplaces, fully finished basement ond a large 26'x34' garage. Has on onchor fenced yard. Priced at only $22,900. Terms or we will trade. Dan I^Iattingly Pontiac, 335-9497 - 3881 Highland Rd. - Rochester, OL t-0222 Stairway Woe? Look to Paneling Stairways are tough areas to decorate. And they're even hard-j er to maintain when there are youngsters in the family. | One way to eliminate the fin-| ger smudges up stairway walls' and to create a handsome ac-[ cent at the same time is to pan-! el the walls j ★ * * Fingermarks simply don't show on natural-finished wood. | Gpod choices would be western hemlock, ponderosa pine and Douglas fir. After sealing,' finish t h e boards Aith clear plastic varnish. Deep Curtains too short?-fringe'will add inches. COZY QUARTERS Your Host DICK MacINTOSH 240 AAarion OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Fealuring a back yard retreat for the summer fun. A heated breezeway, 2 car garage, living room and bedrooms are carpeted. A very clean and neat 2-bedroom home. Full price $13,900. 10 per cent down or you con trade your present home. “TED'S CORNER” TRADE DIRECTIONS: Be eure and watch for "TED'S" CORNER eveiy Monday thru Fpday in the Want Ad section of this paper, for expert real estate advice. WITH TED Go west on Elizabeth Lake Road, from Huron Street, to Marion, turn right on Marion, to property. Watch for OPEN Signs. McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 HigMand Rd. 674-2239 Builders’ CLOSE-OUT Our Last Completed Home in an Established, Proven V Community! OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. SPLIT LEVEL ‘ 3 Bedroom, V/2 Baths 1 AVoHf. bigi Twin sink, matter bath, Formica vanitiat; studio ctilingt; walk-out family room, firaplac*; island kitchen, built-ins; nook, snack bar; double MBR closets; on 87 ft. trontaga. As low at $2,700 down plui closing costs. »26,800 WATKINS HILLS .. . South of Watkins Lake Rd.! Turn ri|M tnd et itraat! LAKELAND ESTATES « Colonials • Konchet • Split Levels * Tri't. Vt Mil* N. Wilton Blvd. on Oixii 3706 Lorena Dr., WATKINS HILLS f HA This week! Storms and screens-11 3313 ■ for all windows with this home!' THEPONTIAC t*RESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1967 C—5 UNUSUAL RANCH: Front wall of brick, with wrought iron grill in center, contributes to privacy of internal garden area set within dimensions of three-bedroom ranch. Unusual roof design and vertical boards help to put house into distinctive category. Increased Privacy Sets Design Pace The present-day requirement of increased privacy and additional outdoor living space is fulfilled here in a most interesting manner. Taking the popular U-shaped plan as a stalling point, archi-tebt Rudolph A. Matern has thrown an eye-catching wall across the front, creating a 32’ by 16’ outdoor area to be used as the individual owner prefers. A portion of the wall is solid brick, while the balance is of decorative wrought iron. The iron is a sufficiently small and active pattern to niake it visual barrier, yet open enough not to cut off a breeze. In this large space — surrounded by the Wall, the main part of the housk the bedroom iving and the two-cSr g it a suggested internal garden and fountain. , * * * Although generally ppen to the sky, this area has a flat roof covering the walk to the doubledoor front entrance, and another roof running along the wall to connect the garage to the front walk. LAYOUT All together, it is a most fa?- ■ z-14 statistics Design Z-14, has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, foyer, three bedrooms, three baths and a laundry-mud room, with a total habitable area of 1782 square feet. Tlie plans include an internal garden, a service porch, a rear porch and a two-car garage. Closets are plentiful throughout. Tlie over-all dimensions of 73’ 10” by 41’ 1” include the garden, porches and garage. New Design for Ceilings A novel innovation in home design is to leave trussed rafters exposed for interior decoration. These efficient engineered devices, formed with’ lumber, are usually triangular in shape and provide dear-span roof suppqrt. When they are exposed, the interior has a striking cathedral character distinguished by the warmth of wood. Quality requirements high. Preshrinking and all-purpose grading have well adapted .Southern Pine framing to this form of construction. Antique Molding Snappy decorating idea in a Colonial home calls for antiquing fireplace and corhice moldings to match carpetipg or main upholstery fabric. ' Paint walls and other woodwork white. cinating layout, practical as well as aesthetic. And what a wonderful conversation piece! Once inside the house, one moves across the flagstone flooring of a foyer that controls traffic to three directions. The zoning of the plan is immediately evident. The entire right wing is the private sleeping area; to the rear is the living room and the dining room; to the front and left is the service area. ★ * * - * Circulation throughout the house stands up to close scrutiny in any location — garage to lavatory to kitchen, kitchen to laundry to lavatory to outdoors, kitchen to front door,' ditj-ing and living room^to outdoor living in the rear, fo^er to any' of the three bedroom^. The living roo^ and dining room adjoin each other in an open plan 32’ in length. Each portion of the combination has sliding glass doors leading to a rear porch. The dining room also looks out on a side service porch,, which has a large outdoor storage area and a full closet set into the hotise but With an outdoor. There is a built-in china closet in the dining room, and a fireplace in the living room. ★ * *, The same kind of open planning has been used for the kitchen and family room, with the combination accessible from the foyer, the dining room and, the laundry-mud room. EXTRA BATH Next to the latter is a bathroom with a shower stall. Also in that area is the stairway to the basement, with the plans also including a provision for ah auxiliary basement entrance outdoors. At the right side c-f the house?^ the three bedrooms are well supplied with closets. The master bedroom has a dressing room as well as a private bath, with two of its five closets having mirrored doors. ■Hiere is an unusually large linen closet in the bedroom hall. And the main bathroom, which has both a stall shower and a tub, has an.interesting, built-in detail. ★ * * The front wall and short portion of a side wall Is solid brick, exposed on the inside. The two-car garage can be reached from the laundry-mud room or by going out the front door and walking along the covered garden walk and under the roofed passageway. * * ★ Vertical boards dominate the exterior of Design Z-14, with the front .wall of brick and wrought iron providing a most decorative touch. Add to this the combination of flat and peaked sections of roof and you have a house with pleasing individuality. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House qf the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is 50 cents for bqby blueprint on Z-14 Q j Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ | Name .................^.......^....'............ I Street ...........V... .,V...!. A.. T.. I City .........^r....\..;'.. .\. State .......... Floor Proves o Vital Link 'The floor-supporting structure is the vital link betweep house and foundation on whose strength depends safety in violent storms. It also has other; major responsibilities. F’or ex-| ample, walking comfort is de-| termined by the resiliency of elements beneath the floors, i ' * ' * * I The Southern Pine Associa-! tion recommends floor structures of lumber because of their resilient strength—an ability to absorb and cushion the shock of great loads. But not just any kind of lumber will do. ★ ★ ^ ★ Lumber with 'high natural strength and nail-holding ability should be specified. It should also be properly dried and preshrunk before being surfaced to final size. Nails will not loosen j in pre-shrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned framing dries in service. [ Ironing Board . Handy but Hidden Want to hide the ironing board, yet keep it handy? Build a special ironing closet against a wall in the family room. * ' ★ * Frame the closet with a Douglas fir 1x8 on either side, toe nailing to the deiling and floor. * Then hinge a stock, loUyerr door in the opening. Fini?li to match other woodwork, 'i. Add a high shelf inside \the closet for the iron and a of spray starch. FLOOR PLANS: Family members or visitors heading for front door get an enchanting view of an outdoor garden, yet are completely covered by a roof extending over walkway. Foyer is ideally placed to provide good circulation throughout the house. Immediate Possession! OPEN HOUSES Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. 2097 WALTON BLVD__Rochester JUST WEST OF OLD PERCH !• this labulout 4-bedroom Colonial "Woinbargor Homo," the ultimate in family living.-Hat a beautiful carpeted living room with tiate vestibule, formal dining room, family kitchen, 3VS bothi with ceramic tile. Full baiement, gat heat, 2Vb-car garage with tun deck above. Situated on a large lot with patio and fipwer garden. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: Take Walton Blvd. patt Adomt and turn right to property, watch for OPEN SIGNS. Mattingly Pontiac, 682 9000 - 3881 Highland Rd. - Rochester, OL 1-0222 Choice Home Sites Are Still Available Oakland County’s Most l^cenic Area Stiles Exclusively hy WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 iSPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU -'179 SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU —n99— O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheii Rd. y FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty, After Hours Heed MeeefFer Aty Heme Inprewement? Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NdyEMBER 11, 1967 -t- NOW RENTING - One and two bed- \ room apartments are available for rental at the Darling Court Apartments, 3440 Sash-abaw, Waterford Township. Built by Leon Blachura of 3538 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township; the building features 11 units. Each carpeted kitchen is furnished with complete laundry, cooking and dishwashing appliances. Put Kid Stuff in Built-Ins Children have a way of growing up — and their possessions seem to grow even faster than the kids do. But almost any youngster’s room can be redesigned to hold the growing collection of this ’n’ that. The trick is to substitute built-ins for standard furniture. On the room’s longest wall, for example, a closet, a 1 a r g e chest of drawers and a desk can be built in one continuous installation. On a 12-foot wall, you’d use three feet fot the desk, five for the dresser, and f o u r for the closet. On a shorter wall, closet and chest space would be reduced, yet still yield considerable storage space,, ★ ★ * Ideally, the storage wall would be located opposite the bed. S p a c e on the headboard wall could then be utilized for additional storage with shallow bookcase-like instaUations b u i 11 on either side of the bed. Here books, toys, treasures and hobby materials could be kept. All built-ins could be tailored of ponderosa pine lumber, finished with clear polyurethane to provide a tough wearing surface as well as maximum flexibility in choosing ,coiors for carpets,' bedspreads and draperies. on OLE — Decorated by th^ staff at Thoma? Furniture of Waterford, the one-bedroom model in the Darling Court Apartments reflects a Mediterranean mood. Sound-proofed walls and floors insure complete privacy for residents. Electrically heated, the apartments are open for public viewing from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Hide Mors paneling Has wall paneling in your home suffered a scratch or two? Sjich scratches usually can be “concealed” in the same manner used for fine furniture. j Try rubbing the broken half l of a walnut meat over the scratch. Or use a bit of furniture polish that contains stain, wiping it off immediately after application. A real gouge can be filled and colored with a wood filler stick! that resembles a child’s color-1 ing crayon. Most wood colors are stocked by lumber yards, i Two Beauty-Rite Subdivisions to Choose From With Lake & Lake Privilege Lots OPEN 1 to 6 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY MORGAN LAKE-Many wooded canal lota. All brick, underground utilities. Colonials, tri and quad-levels, ranches. Prices start at $25,490 including lake privilege lot. Va mile north of Walton Blvd. on Clintonville Rd., turn right on Costa Mesa. OPEN 1 to 6 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY HUNTOON LAKE—Now building 50 homes. Several models to choose from. Prices start at $19,940 Including lake privilege lot. % mile north of M-59 on Airport Rd., torn right on Pleasant Drive. 'Beau^-'Rite HOMES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 MODEL CLOSE-OUT ON HOMES'BY ^32,400 General Electric Built-In Appliances Located in the heart of Oakland County's beautiful water wonderland. Ideally located to schools, shopping, churches and everything for enjoyable family living and priced within your budget. WE TAKE YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE. .. ' *33,500 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO ALL TRAVEL Dan Mattin«ly Pontiac, 335-949T - 3881 Highland Rd. - Rochester, CL 1-0222 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... , ' USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY NEEDS HOUSES! irs YOUR MOVE . WE PAY ALL CASH ■ 1 YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE WILL LIST FOR 30 DAYS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS 6 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS GUARAN- TEED SALES PLAN YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS PROPERTY NEEDED IN ALL AREAS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS FULL TIME PERSONNEL YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS . ■ ; 1 OPEN r DAYS 80% OF OUR' LISTINGS SELL YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE DO COOPERATE YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS WE DO OUR OWN PROCESSING YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS YOUR HOME IS WORTH MORE NOW! YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS REALISTIC APPRAISALS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS ON RADIO. 23 TIMES WEEKLY YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS CONSISTENT ADVERTISING PROGRAM YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS 1 ■ i. WE ! NEED FARMS WE TRADE YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS STRAIGHT COMMISSION SALES STAFF YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS CALL US START PACKING! - YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS REAL ESTATE IS OUR ONLY, BUSINESS YORK SIGN OF SUCCESS Mo4e mwe ^ CALL YORK REAL ESTATE TODAY! PHONE 674>03«3 •4713 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan ^ Your Successful Real Estate Company THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1&07 C—7 Connallys Plan Not to Run Could Hurt LBJ AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Poten-i friend and political confidant of| tial candidates to succeed Texas i the governor. Gov. John Connally reexam-j While fellow Democrats jock-ined their prospects with fresh eyed for position, Republicans interest today in the light of his | applauded what many viewed decision not to seek another term. .There also was speculation on how Connaliy’s move might affect support in Texas of a bid for reelection • by President Lyndon B. Johnson, a long-time as their best chance in years to elect a Texas governor in 1968. Connally said he had no endorsements in mind Friday when he announced that his third two-year term, endipg in Jknuary 1969, will be his last. UNION TOY GRAND OFENING The governor said he concluded thaL “I no longer can be assured in my own mind that I could bring to the office fdt another two years the enthusiasm, the resilience, the patience that my conscience would demand and the state wquld deserve.*’ Attention immediately cused on Sen. Rblph Yarborough, leader of liberal minority faction among Texas Democra^ and long an enemy of Connally. Conservative Depnocrats defeated Yarborough in three -races for governor, before he won his senate seat. ★ * ★ Yarborough said in Dallas that he would not disclose his COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents SIDNEY POITIER TO SIR, WITH LOVE’* “The HAPPENING" MiSpff ■iplans until the current session of Congress adjourns. The senator told newsmen he thought the absence of Connal-ly’s name from the ballot would help—not hurt—President Johnson’s chances in Texas. “There’s a lot of opposition to the Connally administration—a lot of dissatisfaction—and a lot of this was spilling over to President Johnson,” Yarborough asserted. CLOSE FRIENDS Connally and Johnson are close personal friehds, andj some observers believe it would; have been helpful for Connally to be on the ticket. ! Johnson apd Yarborough Once were adversaries in the party,.year in an effort to unseat Sen. but th^ made up after President John Kennedy was assassinated and Johnson became President. Connally was wounded in the gunfire that killed Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963. Only one candidate definitely is in the race for governor so far. Lt. Gov. Preston Smith, Democrat, announced during the summer. Waggoner Carr, defeated last John Tower, R-Tex. looking at the race. Carr said he had urged Con-| nally to run “because I felt then and I feel now that there is a great danger that Texas government will'fall into the hands of the extreme right or the extreme left because of the political restlessness I have found among the voters. Sunday G hoiee of Two Meats m Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts ^ g 35 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. I Breakfast Menu Daily Till 1 1 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7-2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd, in Airport Tarminol Building Former Rep. Joe Kilgore, D-| Two GOP possibilities are for-Texj., now an Austin lawyer, hasjmer Atty. Gen. Will Wilson, who been mentioned. Kilgore saidjchanged parties and supported: his “basic feeling is not to do it Tower against Carr, and Rep. but “I am thinking about it—I [George Bush of Houston, who haven’t positively ruled it out.” ran strongly for the Senate Former Texas Atty. Gen.!against Yarborough in 1964. Legislators OK French Budget On De Gaulle Threat to Dissolve Parliament Saturday EAGLE JREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS^ IN DOWNTOWN PONTI*^ FE 4-4436 Fmatinees daily OPEN 11:45 A.M. 12 NORTH SAGINAW SHOW SWRTS NOON low SHOWING for MATURE ADULTS] PLUS 2nd ADULT HIT - “PARIS nniiiiCDnc drive-in theater uUMmCnuC union Lake at Haggerty Rd. FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! 3-0661-Show Starts at Dusk-Adults$1.25 NOW SHOWINO thru SUN. EARLYBIRD SHOW SUN. 6:30 P.M. A STORY OF THE REVOtUTION IN^aCAMPUS MORAIS PARIS (UPD-Cowed by the threat of immediate dissolution of parliment, French legislators voted early today to approve the government’s controversial $26 billion national budget for 1968. A * * Government sources warned National Assembly members that president Charles de Gualle would immediately dissolve the assembly if it rejected crucial first reading of jbudget. The nine-month-old assembly I still had four years to run. The budget was approved by Ja 252-234 vote of the 487-seat I house where the Guallists hold a I one-seat majority. * * * Premier Georges Pompidou took the floor to appeal for passage of the budget which he said would spur the economy. The Communist - leftist opposition said it wouldn’t. NOT PREPARED The government’s victory indicated that opposition parties, despite their claims, were not prepared to f a c e t h ( prospect of another genera election by ganging up on the government. The duallist government was defeated three times in the past 'week in votes dealing with'the budgets of specific minisiries. But Pompidou staked the life of cabinet on the national budget bill. Before the key vote, the hostile opposition defeated 244-235 a government proposal to introduce advertisements on the state-owned radio and television networks. ★ ★ ★ Expectations at this p o Were that the opposition would continue voting against the government — even on the national budget—out of pique. But the temperature in the assembly cooled by midnight. T h deputies approved 244 to 198 government proposal to ease the taxation burden of farmers. * * ★ The budget bill will pass to the strongly anti-Guallist, but relatively powerless, Senate. If approved, it will return to the assembly for a finahreadlng. CHA’TTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)jFunk, arson Investigator for thej President Johnson’s E award* —Fire, ignited by a homemade city fire department and him-'for excellence in exporting willT bomb, heavily damaged Friday I self an arson target since June, be presented tomorrow to Bry- I the home of Capt Charles D.j “It was a clear case ot ar-[ant Computer Products, 850 | son,” said Funk of the fire to-luadd, Walled Lake. 1 TA#* g*r%iM/hnu day. I The award ceremony m\\ m-\!u6 COWDOy * * *■ 'dude a band concert and fr» famp Funk said someone apparent-'open house from 2 p.m. to 5 WlIU OaiUG lU taiUU ^y entered through an unlocked pm. The operation of a q IjlIckltlQ UtOHC Not r,comm,nd#(l Tor thot> undtr 18 PLUS 3rd Feature “Eveiy Mother Arson Prober's Home Hit\ Area Firm Gets by Fire Ignited by Bomb Award Sunday LAKE THEATRE 624-3980 WAttED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES; SAT, and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous ’ NOW thru SUNDAY "ST. VALENTINE'S DAY MASSACRE" ''RAGE" Jason Glenn RORARDS FORD George Segal N^ Stella Stevens / Terrorists Try fn Rnmh housejbeam I I IkJ and threw the homemade bomb aha.it ■: in Hong Kongj will be demonstrated; and threw the homemade bomb about 2:30 p.m. on an old couch in a utility i „ . ,, j.nnni | Secretary of Commerce Alex- The fire quickly spread to thei“ " ^ e r B. Trowbridge in r garage area where the paint8 ‘he selection last HONG KONG (AP) - Com-Iwas.stored and to t h e kitchen.Pr^'sed Bryant \for a munkt terrorists tried to blOwiThe ihterior of the remainder of ™ajor increase in export\ sales up thq approach to a mountain!the house suffered extensive 'J* ‘he last three years, pairing called Africa!, P & Sunday HUGH OBRIAN JOHIM MILIS tunnel today, three, days h^ore its scheduled opening by Hong Kong Gov. Sir David Trench. Apparently using a crude mine on the bridge-like proach, they cracked three pavement squares but did no other damage. The $4 million tunnel will eliminate seven miles of treacherous jiighway on the main road between Hong Kong city and the Red Chinese border 20 miles to the north. / * * Meanwhile, the father of two small children killed in August by a Communist terrorist bomb planted in an alley playground asked for police protection for himself, his wife and their two' other children. Terrorists have planted other bombs near his home in recent days. BRITISH BLAME The father told police his fani- smoke and water damage. HOME IS RENTED this time, the firm, a divpion of Ex-Cell-0 Corp. has entwed the European market. Funk, who rents the house, estimated the damages, at $7,-X). rx Five sti?Ki wrapped in old clothing were found lying in the driveway of the home last June 19 by Mrs. Funk. The fuse on the explosives had gone out. James Gal-lahah, 37, was charged with at-i tempting to commit a felony in; that case and faces trial next month. I , ^ , i, -k .. -k \ Less than 10 pet cent of, Abou|, a month ago, Funk|B>-azil’s hydroelectric potential said, someone threw paint thin-j*® utilized. | ner on the couch in the utility; ---------------------------------- Bryant Computer Products isj the country’s independent man-dynamite magnetic memory | storage drums and disc file memory systems for data processing equipment. k * * Now employing about 600 highly ^killed persons, Bryant moved from Vermont to Walled Lake in 1958. room and struck.a full book,of matches in an unsuccessful attempt to set the house afire. k k k Last Saturday, he said, he was nearly run down when he went to an alley at the rear of the hoyse to investigate a car with ily has received Comrnunist| its lights out and motor running, threats because, at the inquest, “It came right at me and I he would not blame the British Colonial government and police for planting the bomb that killed his 8-year-old daughter and 2-year-old son. Although Communist newspapers have lauded the terrorist bombing campaign for “striking fear into the hearts of the British facists,” they repeatedly jumped out of the way just in time,” he said. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Sun,: ‘‘Africa, Texas - IStyle,” Hugh O’Brian, color; have accused the government of,“The Viking Queen,” Don Mur-planting those bombs that have ray, color, killed innocent bystanders. The; HURON Comrnunists claim government Sat.-Tues,: "Dr. Zhivago,” agents are planting those bombs julie Christie, Omar Shariff, to give Communism a had name color. Starts Wed.: “Barefoot with the colony’s 4 millionin the Park,” Jane Fonda, Chinese. Charles Boyer, color. HtMtRYl HURRY! LAST 4 DATS! WHINER OFR academy AWARDS! ■ ^ * «AT _«IIM OPEN BOWLING Sunday 2-8 P. M. HIGHLAND LANES 1585 Duck Lk. Rd. East Highland YANKEE OPEN SUNDAY TO 7 TONIGHT UNTIL 9 IBEST SUPPORTING SHELLEY WINTERS VADim’S E v.vS'Qfv r Ay USTMWICOine iff 43^ JAHE FONDA S ^ y as the ’Wife’ « C W FOR ADULTS ONLY IhllllllllllllllllllllllUUUUlJlIJJU . MEIRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents A CARmNTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S RLM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHilAGO &NECHmJN • JULIECHRISHE •TDMIMURIENAY AECGUINiSS • SIOM McKENNA • IWH RMOSOW MJIIRIFiAszHiifaiRODSIEm-REATlJSHM ROBERT BOLT’ D^VID LEAN inpaKiavision'and metrocolor PRICES-THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY WED.^4 16^ + Abbott Lab 1 24B 46 43 43 ~ ABC Con .00 X317 32'/4 30 31'/4 + AdamE 2.41g 47 31'/i 31>» 31Vb , AdMilliS .40a 460 66 56Va 58 —4'/a Address 1.40 631 72 67 69V4 +2 Admiral .25p 506 2P^ 20'/| 20^ — ^ Aeroquip 1b x126 6OV3 56U XH +44S Air prod .20b 211 39H 37 39^+214 AirPd pf4.75 19 113'/2 109 llO’/a +4 AirRedtn 1.50 575 347t 33't 33Vj - Vj Alberto C .20 407 317« 2097 25'.^ 23H 25’A +IV3 I 121 12»i 12 12 — AllegLu 2,40b 155 63^i AiiegLod pf3 " . 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Canpf Ram Canfaen.fi- ^ Cap C Carbrun 1.30 40 26'/4 55% 25% - ,, 715 43 39% 42% +2% cerweea .w 146 15% 15%‘15% — Cert-ted pf.90 24 17^'a 17'/4 17% +^ Cessna A 1.40 179 4S'/a 42'/a 42% CFI StI .00 263 16'/3 15% 16% ~ Chadbn Goth 164 6 5% 5Va + Champ S 2 20 102 48% 45'a 47'/a +1 . ChaseBk 2.20 131 63'/3 61% 62V4 ~l% Checker Mot 15 15% 15','4 15'/:* — 4' Chemetn 1.80 x267 48% 46% 48 +1V Chemway .20 131 10% 10 .., Chas Va 1.60 13 32% 32 32 — V Ches Ohio 4 120 64'/2 62 63% + > Chesebro .76 104 4034 39'^ 40% +11 * "■ ”’ l 11'/4 11% ________________ „ 73 76 +2' ChlGW pf2.50 17 77’/a 74 77*^a +2’ ChlMl* ................ ■' 174 40 36'/4 38'/4 +1% ChMSPP pf5 10 7334 73 73% Chi N 83 34 32% 33% + a 21 33% 32% 32% .— Vft T243 27% 26 27% +1 4 43 41% 42% +IV4 .. _ 22'/a 223/4 — V4 22 33'/4 32% 33V4 + '' 193 44 41% 42 — 124 23% 213/4 23»/4 + 213 26% 25Va 25% -^.-719 38% 37Va 30% + % ......... 353Va 3S4'/a —2% CookCof 1,.*. ---- ....... 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Assoc .34f 1730 23% 20% 20’/a Electron Sp 176 24% 23 233/4 Elgin Watch 34 13% 11% 13% EIPasoNG 1 909 22 % 20% 20% Eltra Corp l 235 34 31% 32% EmerEI 1.68 123 85 833,4 84% . . EmeryA 1.20 56 89 82% 89 +5 Emhart 1.20 185 36 33% 34 -IV EmpOlst 1.44 72 27% 24% 25Va —I'- EmporC .75b 13 38% 35% 35Va -3V I 13% 11% 13% +1V 73 24% 23% 24% — nd Jhn I>f5k Zl30 62 . .. _ngelMln .60 580 45 40% 443/4 +23/4 Eng M pf4.25 64 135% 125’/a 135% +5»''* *=qutGas 2.10 x 55 36 35 353/i + a rIeLack RR 179 8% 73/4 8 + ’ rie Lack pf Z620 26 25% 26 Ethyl Pf2.40 96 54% 50% 51 —3V •"urofnd .35g 44 14 13% 14 + V vansP .60b 474 29% 26% 27 — versharp 151 19% 18 18’/a + V. xCellO 2 20 160 65% 62% 65% +lVs xCellO wi 23 33 32 32% + 41 60% 59Va 59% — %' 35 59% 553/4 59'/4 +3Vs .«.w. w«... 1147 86% 82 83% —1% FaIrHIII .30g 777 21% 19Vs 20% —‘ •“-irmont 1 134 17% 16% 16»/4 — Irmnt pf 1 16* 19% 19 19% — Istaff .76 99 12Vt 12’/a 123/4 — . Fin l,ao .71 21V4 20% 20%— . 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It Miner 1 770 28% 25% 26 -1% itMlner pf 4 1 67% 67% 67% — Va itl Mng .20d 248 25% 22% 25 - _______ . 565 134 125% 127Va —2V# MtFuelS 1.68 37 30% 29% 29% - Va ■ tStTT 1.24 144 23 22Va 22Vs + *' 235 llOVa 103% 110% +5% tlf 269 26% 24% 25Vs + . dI.80 36 39% 37% 39% -3% 1.20 131 56 52 53 —3 / pfl.75 Z40 36 ntSllv pfA.75 57 30 29 % 29% -it T8.T 1.70 418 117% 112Vi 113% \t TSiT wl 4 105 1 04 1 04 .jtT8.T pfC 4 z20 2OIV/4 200 200 ntT8.T pfD 4 Zl90 200% 200 200Va ntT&T pfE4 Zl90 178 176 176Va -itT8iT pfF 4 1 166 166 166 TT pfG2.87g ntT pfG ’ 1 130% 130% 130% .... 7 118 115% 117 -1 98 19Vi 18 19% + V I 232 43Va 40% 43 +1 I 16 29% 29% 29’/a + V I 91 21% 21 21V4 47 24'/a 23% 24Va +1 1 69 26Va 25V4 25Va .... 66 29% 28% 28% — ^ x36 24 23% 23Va + V X376 49 46 48% +2^ 674 72 SV/4 70Va+t0 97 56% 54 56Va +2 1235 146Va 136% 140% —2 TT Sv pf4.50 5 1 29% 129% 129% + V 30 14% 13% 13% —1 18 34% 3 34 — % QuekOat 2.40 58 82 79 81% +2« QuakOat pf 6 z50 111% 111 111% + % QuakSt 1.60b 1 57% 56 56 -1% ------ — ...................... 21 22% 21% 21% + ’ RCA .80b R^A p< §V RalstonP .60 Rancoinc .92 86 21% 20% fi,.. Raybestos 3 16 55% 53% 53% - Rayette ,60 Raym Rayoni .......... 106 39% 37% 30Va +1% Raytheon .80 1995 114% 101% 104% -8% Rayth pfi. 12 34 56% 51 Va 52% —3% “—■— 121 18H 17 ijl7%-% 11„ 16% 16% 16% - % 8 1 6 15% 15% — % 49 21% 19% 21% + % 79 33% 31% 33% + V* 105 17% 16% 16% + % 19 21% • '' Reading ReichCh .. Reliab Str* .90 B .50d 29 29% 28 28 —1% Wonsan 1.60b 958 . 44 42% 42Vs - lontDUt 1.60 72 29% 29’/4 29Vs + . ------- 1.56 735 28% 27% 27V4 — % Repubir, — _ .. ______ RepubStI 2.50 320 43% 41% 43% + RevereC 1.50 Xl7 531% 28V# 29% . f 58% 58 ' 58Va — % entWard 1 poreMcC 1 511 23Va 22V4 22% — lOe W/4 17% 17V# - Reyn Met .90 ReyM pf4.50 ReyM pf2.37 ReynTob 2.20 ReyT pf 3.60 . ..w, RheemM 1.40 x960 58 ..... ...- ..ww 141 32% 31% 32 unslng 1.30 25 28% 26% 28% +1V1 lurphy 1,20 37, 21Va 20% 20% — % urph Ind lb x475 57Va 44V4 56%+13'«i urphOil .50 73 33% 32% 33V# — % urp% pf4.90 X6 140 140 140 + 2’/a lUrpO Pf5.20 x8 114 113 113 + Vi —N— 191 37'/a 37 37 ... 87 49V# 48 49 .... 33 47% 45% 46% —1 274 72V# 70 72% +1 6 36% 36 36% .... 72 47Va 46% 47% +' V: 42 60V# 57Va 57% —3V Nalco Ch .50 RItt Pfau .60 RoanSe 1.67g RobertCont 1 "‘“InsA .60a hG 1.10b Roch Tel .92 , RohmH 1.60b 22 9 Rohr Cp .80 — ‘ Ronson .50 Roper GD 1 — _____ Rorer W 1.10 89 48% 46% 47Va , RoyCCola .72 76 31 293/4 293/4 - itBIsc 2 153 47% 45% 46%+ .,jt can .50 x57 34 32V# 33% + % N Canpf 1.50 x59 34Va 33% 33% — V' HatCash 1.20 582 130 121% 128% +6 atCityL 1.60 26 4^ I Dairy 1.50 443 38% 361 X253 39V# 38% 39 — Va y2110 72 70% 70% + 1.68 123 283/4 27Va 28% + NGyps pf4.50 yl90 78 74V# 78 +3 N Lead 2.25g 312 61% 60% 60% —1% NPeriodcal 1 306 37V# 34% 37Va +2V# NatSvIn 1.32 73 4 562 17% 15% 15V# —IVs I 41-3,i 46 +4% NatStarch .80 22 25 24V4 24%— Vs 13 15% 15 15 — r Xlll 14% 133/4 13% — ^ 0 74 20% 19V# 20 r Bros 38 13Va 12% 12% —1% brry ,45g b pf 3.75 x77 56% 53% 54Va--.- 59 38% 36% 38% +lVa x55 25V# 25% 2m . z'lOO 57% 57Va 57% — % NEng El 1.36 237 24% 23% 23% - NEngTT 2.36 95 42% 42Va 42% - Newmnt 2.20 255 56% 54% 55V# + 52^ 4JV, ^ 7 67% 63% 67 +2 NYHond .60d 54 42 38% 41% +2% “YSta EG 2 160 38% 36% 36% —1% Y SE ip|3.75 zlO 64Va 64% 64Va +1 lagMP 1.10 1094 20% 19V# 20V# — % lagM pf5.25 Z210 87 66% 87 — % lagM Pf4.85 Z40 79Va 79Va 79Va — % lagM pf3.90 J190 65 64 65 — V lagM pf3.60 ^380 59Va 58Va 58% -1 ..lagM pf3.40 z210 56% 55% 56 • Nlag Shr 1.40 14 22 21% 22 +l NorfolkWst 6 x307 94 9(A# 92% + ^ Ind 1 172 33% 32% 33% — ’ X775 37 35 35Vs ■ 38 91 » s 09 Va 91 I 177^8 17'/» 17V4 3 21% 21 21% + % St Ut .86 278 17% 16% 16% - 3rCentRy '4 2120 65Va 278 29 26% 29 +2 NoNGas 2.60 104 49%< 4 2520 103 lOlVa 101% —2% 107 38% 37 38% +1% 2160 16'/4 16 NoNG Pf5.60 z40 9. 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SoeastPS 1.08 42 17 16% 16% + SouCalE L40 801 32% 31% 32 - South Co 1.08 1156 25% 23% *24% + SoutnGE 1.36 28 27Va 27 27% - V# SouNGds 1.30 562 42% 37% 41 +3% •...A26% 27 — % t 20% 21% + 4^ m- 61% 59% - +1A^-+M^: —$20-48% -17%- , 22 85 83 85% +2% 694 36% 32 35% +1% 54 39% 34% 36% . 630 49V# 44% 49% +4% 12 105 101% 103 -1 7 41% 41% 41% — X724 42% 39% 39% —2% r 1.30 x299 86V# 84% 85% .. I 19% 18Va 18%-% 312 2VA 77% 27%-IV, 204 29% 28 79% + % 26 23% 22% 22% - * RoyDut 1.90g 534 43Va RoyD fnl.90g * Rubbrmd .96 RussTogs '■ RyanAero .20 > 15‘ 39V# 38% 39 x23 37Va 37% 37V, - „ 314 37% *343/4 37% +2% RyderSys .'60 208 29% i 41% 36% 4 326 53% 50% 53% +1 21 26% 25% 25% — % 526 28 26% 27 2 41% 41% 41% 24 27% 26% 27 Transit Tricon pf2.50 Triangl 1.20a X310 13% 12% 12V# + 237 32V# 31% 31% - 4585 54% 50% 53% + 240 80 80 80 . 378 37V# 35 37% + 70 23% 21 21 -2% .70 398 24V# 23% 24V# + *' 27 35% 34% 35% ' UMC Ind .60 229 20% 19»/a 19V. lln»rro j->2 a 2 2OV4 2OV4 20'/4 ^ u W 41 31% 29% 29% ...ng b X48 52 50 52 +2), to 37 28 25% 28 I 49 40% 38% 40 4 s *lr"l 72i 58* S5'* 55*1 i]' ■ pf 2 35 32'* 38 38*. - ' V Fin 43 10** 10 lOV. - 414 45 43?/i 44'* + .43g 342 28'* 27** 27?. : ■ ■? " 12 43?* 43'* 43' j . 75 3» 34** 37 4 . 309 93'* 89'* 91V'j-||i„ 3 279 274 279 ZSO 49 49 69 594 50'* 44'* 44?* - 3 48 25'* 23*4 23*4 . 8g 50 24'* 24 24'* 4- 4, I8g 4 24'* 24 24 I7g 388 30** 29*4 29?* +1 I7g l> 29?* 29*4 29?4 - .,72 31f 35?* 34?* 35?* + V, Un Carbide .2 2222 47'* 45'* 45** - ty, Un il**i>M50 ^ - ’• Z1370 73*4 72'* 72?* - j* 394 53'* 49'* 52*4 t - oyal 1.20 134 42'* 39V. 4I?4 4 l Uniroyal pf 8 Z810 134 133 133 -4 •'-'-bopi .72 102 42'* 41'* 42'* + *, UrLln I XIIBl 59?. 54*4 58'* +1'. - ..Urc 1.40 703 74',J 73 73?* - I*. UnlfCarr 1.10 149 44?j 44'* 45*4 - '. Unit Cp ,50g 254 m. 10?. 11 '. UnItElaitIc 1 17 l9?/i 19 19 - X. ■’n Eng8.F I 71 19 18'* 19 + ', nil Fin Cal 134 12'* II'* 1l'4-', _ln Fruit 14.0 397 54 50'* 50?* —1*. UGasCp 1.70 435 75'* 70'* 71 ^3'. UnGImp 1.20 49 22'* 22 22'* - UnGraan 1.20 x44 28*4 27** 27?* - v. Unit Indost 131 14*4 15?* 14'* — Studebaker 1 Studeb PI2.S0 SuburGas .68 162 13 I Sub Prop 1.40 Safeway 1.10 815 22*4 21*4 22 — **,SuCrest .80 StJosLd 2.80 124 42 41'* 41'*—'*'SunChem .40 SUos LP 1 23 18** 18'* 18'* — '*;Sun Oil 1b StLSanF 2.20 110 52 50'* 51** +1** Sunasco StRegP 1.40b 338 28 27** 27** — ?* Sunasc pf.82p SanDGas 1.74 25 38?* 38'* 38?* + ** ' ----- Sander* .30 1760 70'* 42 44'* +3** “.noamo .40 257 34 32'* 35'* +1'' -FeDrlll ,40b 135 44'* 41'* 44<* +1? SavannhEf?- *..-33 lOH 17?/. 17*4 — ? schamey- i BO 323 52'* so** 51 - ? Schniey pf.50 ' ' a 1.20 374 63'* 61'* 62'* 194 9'* 8'* . 32 -1'* SchlitZ Brw 1 107 34 Schimbg 1,20 118 68'. „ .. . Sciantif Data 1234 130?* 120'* 120?* —2** ICM Cp .40b 707 44H 44'* 44** + '* ScotIFor# ,50 169 39', 10219 17-32 11-32 ** ........ ■■ 38^ -1 Z90 40’“ 59'* ?o'* 7" 50 35*4 33*4 M?/> +1<* ScuddrD Vsf 228 8'* r pf,24g “ -- -----4tL 2.20 Saab Fin 1.20 SeabF pf2.75 . -. 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X ,7 ivaEAP pf 5 2400 15% 84’ a* UaPP nfJ SO r70 SO RO 27 30Va 30’^ 30'/4 xS6 31'/4 293/4 30'/a - + % ThrlftyDr .60 xj?4 19'/# 18's -jEP pr4.B0 z70 80 IVaEP pf4.20 2300 70 onGroc 1.20 27 25% 24'/# 25 459 27% 26Vb 26 iTImesMIr .50 195 4(P(t 38 75 49%,47'/4 48Vs +1»VTImk RB *............... • 95% 98% +1%|* Weekly Investment Companies —w— WabR pf 4.50 2200 75 75 Walgreen "" 75 20%' 19% 20% + % 23 32% 31% 32% + */4 126 35 33% 33% -l>/4 Ky Util 1,48 61 29% 29 29’/s — % Kerr Me 1.50 738 123'/4 116% 121Va — % •'eyslonSW 2 18 33 32',4 32% - % :iddeCo 1.53t 756 63 58 63 +5’/4 :idd pfA 2.20 19 127 121 127 +11 :imbCflk 2.20 190 58'/4 54% 56»/4 —1% [ingSeel 1.50 32 4I'a 40U 40% — % :ingsDSf .50 640, 30'/i 27% 30'/a +2'/# :inneyNS .40 88 48 45’/4 4 8 +2, :inney pf.70 14 46Vs 46'/4 46Vs + % ;LM Airline 151 75’/a 73 73% + Va XMAIrlin fn . 12 73'/4 73 73 .... .^oehring 2 236 38 33% 37% +3 Koppfrs 1.40 71 3S'/a 34V# 34% — % i^«««,rs pf 4 2270 67Va 67 67% ...... e .90 95 02 80'/a 81% + % ler Mfg 26 22 21'/s 21'/S — V# r 1,30 598 21% 20% 21 - % NVF Co 1.20 oSloEdls 1.30 217 Oh Ed pf4.56 y220 77V '■-* pf4.44 ZlO 75 740 36% 33'a 300 34% 31 31';i —IV# 5663 119%? 105^6 119%+H0'/a 75'/4 77»/a — V4 ^..... ... .. 75 75 —I'/a Oh Ed Pf4.40 2400 75 73% 74% - % j270 65 64% 64% — % 212 24 21'/a 23V# +1% ________K-- 2380 14’'« 14 14 — '/4 OkiaNGs 1.12 166 20% 19% 19% — V4 Lab Electron Lac Gas 1.30 LaneBry 1.20 35 22V# 22'% 2 -,jr sieg .80 X439 37V# 35% 37'/a +1% LearSg pf4.50 xl6 1009/4 99 lOOVs - V Leaseway .50 91 21'/4 2OV4 20'/4 — ' LeedsNor .50 110 35 34'/a 35% +1' -----na . 0 222 30'/4 34'/4 37% +2V :cm .60 xl07 12% 12 12'/4 — ' ✓aI Ind 585 7% 7’/4 7% - V d pfi.50 6 62 60 60 —2 n 2.14g 81 37% 37 37»/a + V an wi 26 19 18% 19 .... ______rdR ,60 08 14Vi 13% 13V# LOFGIss 2.80 X213 Sa% 48'/} 49% +2V ‘ ibbMcN .36f 157 l4'/a 13% 14% + S Jtis ®Elt. . 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LllyCup 1.20b 325 31% 29Va 30 -1 Ling TV 1.33 .720 127% 118% 120 —4% Ling TV pt 5 | 16 151% 144 144 -10 Lionel Corp 370 9 ? 8'/^ 8% — V4 Litton 2.65f 936 1 09% 101% 109% +4 Litton ptc pf j91 114'/^ 108% llSVa +4 Livingstn ON "46 9 8% 8% + V4 LockhdA -2.2B LoewsTh ,35g Londntwn .30 Pan A 574 53% 51% 52% - % 588 111% 100 107% — LoneSGa 1.12 540 25Vs 24% 24V4 -IVa LongIsLt 1.16 313 25% 24% 25V4 + % LIL pfB 5 2160 8 22677 1-32 1-64*. 1-64 _____ 344 12% 11 12% + Lorlllard 2.50 130 5P/4 50V4 50% + ., —d pf 7 2110 116Va 116% 116% —2% LouisGE 1.28 251 '27 Lucky Str .90 142'31V# 30'/a 31V4 ‘-ilow 1.76 37 47% 44’4 44'/4 - __ ens StI 1 xl26 34V4 32% 33% + « Lykes SS la 137 49% 47'/4 48V# —1% 85 6% 6% 6V4 - ...,:AndF .60 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.80 Macy RH rt Macy pf 4.25 62 15% 14'/4 15% + 58 ISV# 15% 15% .. 23180 7(P/4 69% 69%-... ig 150 27% 26% 27% + % 10 26 29% 28V# 29% + % r 403 lOVa 10 10'/4 — % •0 22 56% 55% 56% + % » 2657 44% 40V# 43% +1 142 62% 57% 58% -4% 10 22% 22 22% + % 85 34% 33'/a 34%..... 202 75 72% 73% — % 135 27% 26% 26% -f % 125 30% 29 30% + % 505 18V# 16Vi‘M7%—1% 87 14 13Va 13% — % X68 60% 59% 59% —1 MaFlory 1.80 ManShir ;56b Manpowr .60 Marathn 2.80 Maremont l Mar Mid 1.40 **irquar ,25g irq Cm .60 irshFleld 2 ...jrtinMar 1 1174 21 20 20% - V# Md Cup .40b 37 47'/» 47’S 47'/^ .. , 167 42 40 42 +1% 1470 18% 17'/} 17% — % iMayDStr 1.60 x487 4 MayD pfl.80 ■ “ 26 17'?a 16% 17'/4 NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing 1 Stock ompanles giving the high, low end clos-| Selective ...g bid prices for the week with lest Variable Pay -'4 [week's closing bid price. All quotations?! Invest Research h % supplied by the National Association of Istei Fund Inc ^-----Dealers, Inc., reflect prices atilvest Fund Inc utltles could have been sold. iJohnstn Mut Fd Custodian ...Walworth Co , 97 12% 11% 12 + ’.i ’’ WardFd 1.02f 341 39'/a 36'% 36% ____Jeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Mutual Fd Am Pecif Assoc Fd Trust i.jy Assn Invest Fd 7.57 igeR 104 1.80 X516'71% 70% 7-1.17f 226 27 23% 26% — V 42 25% 25 25V# + 156 43Va 41V# 43 + /• 481 26'/a 24Va 25'^ + Va 129 28V# 27% 28 29 26% 25'/4 25'/i — % 106 64% 63 64'/a + % 370 52Va 51 51% — V# » 23% 23% — % c Tin .60a 108 13 Low Close Close: 3.07 3.09 3.09 |WallTler 20.98 20.81 20.90 21.11 9’?? IS ’" wrrX i’M « 26' __ __ 20.io 20.M 20;?5 2aiiwarBr pfI.M 3 28V. 28% 28T 24.29 24.16 24.29 24.21 16.34 16.20 16.30 16.361”;^" 21.23 21.10 21.23 2t-34;W-rnLamb^ ^ uw iw" iJJ 25'/4 42% + it Bd B 21.44 21.31 21.32 2l.42,WasGas 1 28% 28^4 ,3.70 3.69 3.70 3.70 11.47 11.38 11.47 11.46 7.43 7.39 7.43 7.44 7 37.78 37.91 38.53 lO.OO 9.91 10.00 9.9" 6.99 6.95 6.95 7.C 7.74 7.67 7.67 7.4 23.66 23.57 23.57 , ....-J 13.6J 13.88 13.77; idstock Corp 6.73 6.68 6.69 6.79; ton Fund 8,71 8.65 8.71 8.67 „ ad St inv 15.33 15.M 15.33 15.25 " I Manhattan Pd 15.22 ii:25 i+w is;25 “J!; 9.09 8.93 9.09 8.94 V,!,.. 18.57 17.85 18.00 18,60 8.63 8.59 8.63 8.64 A A.53 6 61 Amer Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: I9.'71 19.40 19.44 19.77 8.22 8.21 8.22 8.24 W ell 125 18'# 16'/} 16'/a -IV4 citidsirFd ■M CoaslT Secu 3.09 3.07 3.« Mutual Shrs 18.60 Mutual Trust 3.09 Natlon-vyida Sec 2210 24** 23** 24 + '* . - ih EP 1.60 171' 33'* Paperertt .40 5* 20** ix-» j».j Pargas-.50 x262 13*4 12’* 12?* — '* Pargas pf2.64 31 46** 44 44 —2*4 ParkeDav la 639 28'* 26% 26*4 -1 ParkHan 1.20 86 57'* 54*4 55'* + ’* park Pen .80 47 29** 28?/* 29 — '* Peab Coal IP 226, 44?* 44** 44*4 — ’* PeebC Pfl.25 zl40' 24 -? Penn Frui I 10'* 1- . . ■ 37'A 37'* . t + ** 53 59** 58 58 —2 . ____ _____ 7 89'* 88 88 —2 Pa Co Pf4.62 13 79 77 77'* —1 PGSand 1.60. 42 50 Pensit pf2.50 .40 222 no 104?* 107'* —1'* 1.10 46 49'* 19'* 19'* -L ** 1.96 560 34?* 33** 33?* - * 673 38 36*« 36»* — ? .70 58 16'* 15'* 15V. — * .41f 254 48*4 45*4 48** + ? n Elm nc Pf.80 64 18*4 1 „ .... 17 —1% 153 29'/. 26?* 27*4 -1" Petrim 1.72g 36 22?* 22 — “■'-erC 1.20a 372 77*4 751 IpsD 3.40 162 66*4 66* a El 1.66 616 301* 29'/j , El pf6.68 Z280 79% 78 79* + r-n.iEI Pf6.60 Z610 77 W'* ^* 1 PhllEI Pf6.30 zlOO 73'* 73'A W* —1 * PhllEI pf3.80 ■*’ ' Phil Rdg V60 PhllMorr 1.60 IM 34 22V# 22 372 77% 75’/a 75Va -1% ,4. 44.. 44.6. ^ +1% ZlJO' 68 66% 68 ^ +lVa 220 63% 63% 63Va 57V4 56% 57 Pike Corp .20 Piper Air 1.*40 379 50 Pit Coke .40b 81 71 Va 68 PCoke 5pf 5 ..... 97 41 39% 40 — % — - 48% +2% 69% + % 71% +3% .20, 142 7m 68'/4 PItPlate 2.60 162 62% • 37% 40'/} +2 P....S4W 4 «■/} 34'/a 34'%+ V, MaysJW .BOb 135 25'/4 23% 25V4 +1% Maytag 1.60a 57 37 3S'% 37 +1 MCA Inc .80 180 63% 60 63 — % MCA pf 1.50 10 34% 34 .< 34% + 4^ McCall .40b 135 29% 28'A 28% —U McCord 1.20 X22 24% 24 ■ 24 +4 McCrory 1.20 150 26'/4 2341 26 +2 AAcCro pf4.50 Z320 69 68% 69 + \ McCrory6pf 6 ......... McDermott l Heinz HJ 1.30 176 47% 4 % — % jinz pf 3.65 230 70Vs 70% . - elepe Curt 222 13% 11% 13V4 +1% ell Coil .60 252 35Va 31% 33 ellerWE .50 444 i2'/4 11% liv# elmeProd 1 60 36Va 25% 26V} + elmrch .lOe 91 19'/a 18% 18?/s - arc In 1.20g 234 46% 44% 44%- 201 75 71% 72%—2% r 387 72% 66 72% +4% t 1442 51 48% 48% — % I 227 39% 37% 38% + % ... .*,u 466 45 43% 44% ...... Pfl.20 12 75 73% 75 +1 * 27 T1% 10% 11% + %, 5 83'/4 82% 83.% +1% 52 39% 37% 38% - % McGrEd McGrHil' ...Jrlbf/. Mclntyr 2.i McKee 1.5L ...... ......... McLean ,60a .. .95 29% 28 29%+. McLouth 1.60 109 34'/4 31% 34V4 +1V»- i 38V# 40 — Vi 20 18% 18% M% + % 186 37% 37 37% + % Medusae 1.20 47 2 1.60 165 BOV# 79 15.41 15.21 15.41 15.57i Balanc« 13.06 12.95 13.06 13.04, BoP'* National Securities Sei Coast Secur Colonial: EquNy Com"st“ Bd"Mtge s!34 5J1 SM 5J4 Preferred Commonwealth Funds: I s'locIT* Cap Fd 20.27 20.08 20.27 20.091 10.08 10.00 10.08 .................... . 10.53 10.41 10.53 10.43 NEA Mut Fd 10.09 10.00 10.09 10.04{New England 22.88 22.81 22.81 22.82'wasWat 1.20 102 22% 22% 22%+’s ........ ......aukesha 2 39 51 47 47% 4'- ayGos 1.40 15 24% 23% 23% — • ay G pfl.60 1 21'* 27'* 27'* + 'j ............ ..eanind 1.10 87 18'* 18 18'* i ?. 1.47 10.53 10.581 Wean pfAl.26 8 20*9 20'.* 20** I'. 7.36. 9.41 9.49.Webb Del E 445 6** 5** * '. 6.98 6.88 6.93 7.07 Wels Mkt .68 xi5 24** 23?> 24'. + *■ 15.74 15.64 15.68 15.84 Welbllt .05* 117 4** 4** 4^-'. Welch Scl .50 105 24** 23** 24'* - 12.80 12.69 12.80 12.80,Wesco Fin If 71 17** 16?* 16?i - 10.00 9.98 9.98 10.01 < uvAtr^tTrA 1 7 24Vs 24% 24% — %s pf 4.50 1550 73% 71% 72% - ‘iSiWPP PIC4.10 ZlO 48 68 68 - I'. 4.43 4.41 4.42 +45 yy„p,p,p j* 65 52*4 51 51‘4- r. Is: 'WVPulp 1.90 501 40?* 39'* 40'* - '• 35.60 35.13 35.40 35.06iWVaP pf 4.50 ZiM 84 8 4 W '. 12.93 12.85 12.93 12.971 Wesln AIrL 1 ' 15,87 15,81 15.87 15.85 WnBanc 1.10 11.17 10.97 11.02 11.19 WtnMd 1.40a I, 252 12.41 12.52 12,47 WttnPac 2J| 12.54 12.44 12.52 12.59iWnUTel I.B 16.69 16.51 16.69 16.65 Wn Un pf .. .. II. 49 11.35 11.48 11.53 Wn Un pt4.60 27 76 75 7.47 7.42 7.45 7.49,WnUn pf4-90 17 86 85 16.50 16.41 16.S0'16.52 WghABk 1.80 198 36'* 35’* WestgEI 1.60 1191 73 48'* IWeStE Pf3.80 Z960 67'* 65 13 09 12.90 13.05 13.19 Weyb*rg 1.20 10 27*4 27’* 27?* + 4.40 4.34 4.40 4.34 weyerhr 1.40 196 38'* 38 38'* - 6.70 6.64 6.67 4.77,Wheel L 5.75 Zl30 102 100 100 + '. 17.48 17.54 17.68 17.53 Wheeig Steel 114 17H 17 17 -'i 5.868 .80 5.86' 5.81, Wheel Sll pf 18.11 17.88 18.11 17.99! II9I0 54'* S3 53'* 2 65 2.64 2,65 2 65 Whirl C6 1 60 422 54?* S2'/j 52'1 ■ - ') 10.30 10.24 10.30 10.31 WhileCn 2.251 243 62?i 60*4 61 7 86 7.81 7.86 7.87 WhileC pf2.75 1 37*< 37?A 37?4 + ' r 1 Series: ' While C pt 2 2 31 31 31 '5:93 '5I9 'sw Whl|tal«? Cp 26M 75'* 67 68** -4* .1 « S Isfe'W .s “ i!.. I"/ : 5 99 594 599 597 WIsEIPw 1.32 1353 24 23 23** - ». 8.74 8.65 8.74 8.69 WisPSvC 1.02 11.32 11.22 11.32 11.31 WtCOCh 1.20 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.93 WItCoC pl2.65 11.27 11.21 11.27 11 21 Wolv WW . 11.23 11.17 11.23 11.28 Womelco .1 25.74 25.55 25.67 25.78 W—' • ’ .. .1 27'* 27'*-' 42 27'* 26** 27',i + ' 222 34 32'* 33'j + ? •7 32?* 31** 31?* 199 18’* 18 1 33*» 31>*3 2'* - »< 375 19 63?* 63** - I New world Fd 13.83 13.74 13.83 13.84 Woolworth : Consum Invest 5.54 5.48 5.54 5.531 Penn Sq Convert Secur Fd 11.20 11.18 11.18 11.31 Phlla Fd Corp Leaders 16.06 15.91 15.91 16.211 Pilgrim Fi Country Cap Inv 11.88 11.80 11.88 11.86, Pllof Fd Crown Wstn D2 6.84 6.82 6.86 <.87, Pine Street de Vegh Mut Fd 71.36 71.00 71.36 71.67; Pioneer Fd.._ Decatur Income 12.29 12.19 1 2.29 12.26 Price, TR Grit Id Airwy ...WW,—?Ihing 1.50 - 16.87 16.75 16.87 16.82 Worth pf 4.50 2270 95 26.62 26.41 26.50 26.54[Wrigley 16.89 16.86 16.69 16.91 World 12.64 12.60 12.60 12.60; Worthing 1. 91, 36%' 34 35V# + 64 28>/a 27'/4 27% - 899 28 26% 27% - 546 22% 20 20% - 309 64V# 60% 64'/4 + — 95 V & 17.33 17.46 17.56 Wurlltzer 0 14.82 15.00 14.97 Delaware Fd 16.59 16.39 16.59 16.75| Provident Fd s Gth Stk 15.77 15.57 15.68 15.78 Puritan Fund Dividend Shrs 9.70 9.59 9.70 9.69, „ 3.59 3.55 3.59 3.56 ® " '* 8.07 0.16 8*23 18.'40 18.'22 16.40 18.40 Eaton & H Bal 11.51 1 Enterprise Fd Ee^ty Fund E«lty Growth Fairfield Fd 16.55 16.40 16.55 1i 22.22 22.17.22.22 22.27 10.74 10.64 10.74 10.69 16.07 15.84 15.91 16.22 13.32 1 3.20 13.27 13.40 11.47 11.37 11.47 11.43 15*76 15.56 15.76 1^.63 15.26 ISvOO 15.19 15.32 19.16 18.99 19.16 19.24 32.67 32.27 32.57 32.80 5.29 5.2S 5.29 5.28 6.22 6.19 6.19 6.22 6.42 6.33 6.42 6.43 103 11% 11% 11% , Poor Co 1.20 84 24 23'* 24'* -2 Porter pt5.50 z140 84 85 85':j + Potom Elec 1 2108 18'* 17 17;* - Pot El pf2.44 11 44 45 45?* + Prem Ind .70 47 32 31'* 32 + ProctrG 2.20 247 84*4 84'* ^ +1 PubSveColo 1 440 20Vi 19?* 20'* - PSvcEG 1.54 549 30** 30'* '30**.+ PSEG pfS.2B Z140 90 88'* 89*4 - PSEG pt5.05 2290 85 83'* 85 ... ----EG pf4.30 z50 72'* 72'*- 72'* - Vt ■G pt4.1B Z20 «9V* <9V* <9V* :G ptl.40 54 24 23V* 23*4 Sind 1:92 x128 40’* 3BV* 40 . . ,.ndl pf3.50 y410 59 57 57 - ?* PSInd pfi.oe x4 18'* 17?* 17?A -1 PSInd pf1.04 12 17'* 17'* 17'* ^ ' Pubikind .44f 183 9?* 9'* 9**'-'. •>ueb Sup .44 47 21V4 20'* 21*4 + *4 >R Cem 1.10 34 21 20 21 + ? •ugSRL 1.40 145 32?* 31’* 31?/. - ' .'uMmen 2.80 241 44?* *5 44*4 +1 PurekCp .72b 419 2»'* 20 20*4 a. i* Pst Inv Fd Grth 9.70 9.43 9.44 9.47 Fit Inv Stk Fd 10.90 10.72 10.90 18.74 Fletcher Fd 14.54 14.41 14.54 14.44 FI* Growth 7.44 7.43 7.44 7.45 Fnd Lf 4,70 4.47 4.48 4.74 Fniinder. 8.42 8.35 8.42 8.40 14.35 14.12 14.35 14.23 levere Fd Scudder Fundi: Balanced Com Stk Special ■ec PIv ^ec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bo* Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Fid Steadman Sei Franklin Custodian: Fundamtl Inv _____( ptl.35 Purolatr 1.40 * 37'* '^'*—2'* 2.94 2.95 2.96 2.95 . 2 53 2.53 2.53 2.54 4.75 4.71 4,75 6.73 Fully Admin Growth Indmt Gryphen Guard Mut lam Fd HDA Inr Mann Fd .... Fd ...__il Cap Fd mperlal Grth neome Found ncome Fd Boi —'ipendence .... Trend ndustry Fd Inp 8 Bank Stk.F Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos ^vestsrs Group I ^Mutual Inc 1,12.57 12*42 12.57 12.47 10.64 10.55 10.63 10.67 13>13 13.03 13.13 13.10 8.99 8.96 8.99 9.01 22.42^ 22.12 22.42 22.29 18.79 18.74 1 8.79 18.92 26.79 26.52 26.79 26.73 5.75 5.68 5.75 5.76 15.18 14.89 14.89 15.18 11.62 11.40 11.62 11.41 10.21 10.17 10.25 10.22 7.98 7.83 7.86 7.93 13.46 13.40 13.46 13.43 7.72 7,69 7.72 7.70 7.95 7.99 8.01 14.61 14.50 14.61 14.59 13.11 12.92 13.11 13.(T 2 4115 lU 115 +3 394 31V# 25% 27% -2is X—Y—Z— .... 7.45 745 ,XeroxCp 1.40 1147 285 272 276% 11.93 11.85 11.93 11.92lYngstSht 1.80 x268 31V# 29% 30 + ’• laao loao laa* ’'»«;YngstSO 1.20 172 23% 21V4 23% fl% Corp 341 38% 36 37% f- R 1.20 1458 64V# 60 60 - 4'• ghteO by The Associated Press 1967 I z-Sales In full. h IJ'tJ US U'lJ U'52i otherwise noltd, rate* ot divl- U'IS ]f™*dendi in the toregoing table are annual ” disbursements based on the last quarterly ’•J— ’J? il?. ?-!/!or semi-annual declaration. Special or jividends or payments not desig- 9.97 9.84 ! 8.6 6.27 8.26 e! 14.39 14.24 1. * Irate plus s^ock dfvidend. i—Liquidating 17.66 17.56 17.66 17.68 dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 12.12 12.00 12.12 12.12 pius stock dividend. e-Pald last year. 14 3ft line 14 3ft 14 na A payable In stock during 1967, esti- •* on .ex-dividdhd or ex- g—Declared -Declared Oi ----------- i5'57 oivioeno or split op. k—Declared 5M 51? 15« UmIO'' O®'" ’•"* y*"' ■" •etSmulatIvo issue ’im ’.S ’Im ’IJi'With dividends in arrears, n—New isuso. • 1? M uS i? m i? M P-Paid 1hi* year, dividend omitted, de- S1M 5?'m li'iS l?'5i •a??®?' “F d® action taken at last dividend *8M *au *«■ 7.90 T.82 7.85 7.9S 14.44 14.49 14.45 14.41 17.52. 17.35 17.52 17.52 In 12.41 12.55 12.41 12.7B 8.00 7.94 8.00 0.04 7.91 7.87 7.91 7J0 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK litH Total tor week , ............... 17,717,933 Week ego V— — ............ 7,809,895 ............. 974,413,335 ..........• ... 410,347,742 WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES . btal tor weak ................. $10,549,000 ./eek age .................. 114,224,000 ■ Yoar ago I.......................S 4,531,000 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 196T C—9 ON THE DEFENSE — North Vietnamese place mines along a beach in the Dong Hoi area, apparently fearing invasion by allied troops in South Vietnam or small gtoups of commando raiders. The photo was made by a Japanese newsman of Nihon Denpa News, Ltd,, a Japanese news agency. I will be held by the Pontiac City ssion in the Commission Chambers, all. 450 Wide Track Drive, East, esday, November 28, 1947 at 8 ' ' the purpose of lAap of Ordin---- .... _ulldlng Zone ( _ _____e to^er^onal Service iwinq described property: PONTIAC PRISS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Kivliatf JuM U, \M NOTICES Card of Thanks ...... In Memoriam ......... Announcements........ Florists............. Funeral Directors .... Cemetery Lots........ Personals .... Lost and Found .....1 .....3 .....3 ,....3-A .....4 .....4-A .....4B ...... 5 Death Notices II be held 1967; (formerly of Pontiac 80. Funeral service ' *- Monday. November 13 at the Voorhees-SIple Fonerai nome with Rev. LeRov Shafer officiating. Committal sarvice will be at ‘ “ netery, Cass City. Mr. ...n, at'the ^ visiting ^“^^1967; mother of Earl and Fred Murg *nd Mrs. George (Eda) Glbiln; dear sister of Mrs. Katherine Langet; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 0 p.m. at the Richard-,on-Blrd Funeral Home, II be held BALTI MORE Correction: Hunters’ overalls were incorrectly priced in our advertisement published in The Pontiac Press Friday, November 10. This item should have read; BRtGHT RED COTTON HUNTER'S OVERALLS Sizes 38 to 50 •698 JOE'S ARMY NAVY 19 N. Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac, FE 2-0022 " SURPLUS INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT? “ARRANGE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME" 0ur^14th Year in Serving the Pontiao Areas Financially Burdened Families ONE PLACE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. CALL FE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. College Grads Join' Ann Arbor Police j ANN ARBOR (AP) - The' first five college graduates toj complete training for patrol-1 men’s posts with the Ann Arbor' Police Department finished their j seven week recruit indoctrination program Friday. ’ * * * " j The five—four with degrees from Michiagn State University; and one from Yale—were tlie first to take the training since' Police Chief Walter Krasny announced a policy a year ago of I uates for patrolmen jobs. Also part of the plan was an offer by Krasny to send any officer on the force to college, with the city picking up the tab for tuition and other expenses. Eight of the sonft 70 patrolmen on the force are now enrolled in night classes. PENNSYLVANiri j EMPLOYMENT I Help Wanted Male...........6 OLGA BARKELEY. .. . . ... . 7_ Novembe^"p,®r967 fHelp Wanted M. or F.......8, ------------ —! Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A j Employment Agencies........9 I Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10' I Work Wanted Male :.........11 I Work Wanted Female........12 j Work Wanted Couples'-----12-A : SERVICES OFFERED I Building Servlces-Supplies...l3 I Veterinary ...Y............14 Business Service...........15 u, Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 ? Credit Advisors...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ..................18 Landscoping............ .18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B |j Income Tax Service.........19 |i Laundry Service ...........20 ‘ Convalescent-Nursing . 4.. .21 Moving and Trucking....... .22 ^ Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .241 Upholstering ............24-A| Transportation ............251 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............271 WANTED j Wanted Chilfiren to Board..28' Wanted Household \Goods.. .29' t th9 St. Wlliiar stati^at the'^funery^home.' , i^COLL, STEPHEN A.; Novei 8, 1967; 314 South Main, Mil «ge 89; dear father of Wrj. Fr „------------- J 10 great-grand- chlldren. Memorial service will be fi p. m. at the RIchardson-BIrd ;ci.. _____ . ; on Tuesday, amending NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TRUCK AND FLEET OWKERS General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Iroctor equipping, toddle tanks ond fifth ~ wheels installed. Tractor and trailer broke •pecialists. Truck . and 'troiler alterations. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES T2t Oaklanil in Pontiac-Fhone ]>t-i281 or 131-82! quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner.. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key projecL Arrangements can be made for fi, nancing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 I stata ai y\r. McColl 1 PATRICK, BEKNICE; November 8, 1967; 557 Wyoming Street; beloved infant daughter of Moses and Emma Patrick; dear sister of Charles Ramsey and Fred Jones, Diana, Christine, Gloria, Oscar, Alfred and Arm® side prayer ?, 1967; 1085 Garden Avenue, Highland Township; age 78; dear father of Mrs. Elizabeth Lyrt.ch, Allen E. and Franklin K. Priestley; dear brother of William Morris Priest- children and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will .oa held Monday, November 13, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Grand 1 Cemetery. D e t r t of Mrs. i. Ralph (Sharon) J _____ ____ mother ’ (Nancy) McKay, ... ....aron) Jessee, Miss I Linda, and WHIiarfi J. and Adolph Eaton, Mrs. WMbar (Anna) Kraft, Mrs. Isabella Par-tello. Mrs. Mary Vandercar and day, November 13, i the Coats Funeral Hi Plains. Interment in idchildrei SMTth, rTchaRD E. spec. 4;'November 2, 1967; 2215 East Walton seekine to ‘recruit college erad-lhearing'Will be'heid”br'ihe"pWiac"citjl Wanted Miscellaneolis.30| seeking lo recruii coiiep giau commission chambers. Wanted Money...........V. .311 uates for patrolmen jobs. '9'v.Haii,_ aso^wid^j^rack^on^^^^^ East,I Re?,t ...........32| ftmng'°AAap®of’’ffiance ShorB LlvIng Quorters.....331 ;^Ve”o’^7eTone“%rRe»al"3“fhe°'.o|: Wonted Reoi EsthtB........36l ">*‘"p"ar?*^rrs,Wkw. V. Of sec. RENTALS OFFERED tkm 22, T3N, RlOE, Pontiac Township auhihlj vrrtiv..w and City,of Pontiac, Oakland County, , , . _ ... Michigan, described as follows; Apartments-Fumished........37 oFwa?'nne*of*th? BerLine RaMroad', Aportments-Unfumished ...38 5y"'''of'rh»r''Il^e‘*or,h‘e‘1ra1:: Rent Houses, Fumished ....39 m?8Teef\?L‘1hlT“''.‘’cor‘^^^^^ ol Re"! Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 »hyncrs"."o-^ or5;“'' Management... .40-A 1344.1 feet, thence^ N.'89’ 48 w. 118,8 Rent Loks Cottoges.41 me'*Nw*iine oTml c^emeni“si^^^^^^ Hunting Accommodotions 41-A' ......^ ■^Mi’e'Sf'enrsV:,' Rent Rooms....................421 thence N. Rooms With Board.........43 i iBht-of-wav line of said j Rent Farm Property....44' iqht-5-wav* line *feet°'to[ HofeUWOtfil ROOmS .......45 olnt Of beginning._ Comarnlngj ................ Rent Office Spoce...........47! Rent Business Property...47-A| Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .................49 Income Property..............50 Lake Property................51 : Northern Property ........51-A Resort Property .............52- Suburban Property............531 Lots-Acreoge ...............541 Sole. Forms .................56| Sola Business Property ....57| Sole or Exchange.............58! FINANCIAL Business Opportunities......59 Sole Land Contracts..........601 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ..............611 ''j' Mortgage Loons ............62 :e MERCHANDISE ________________ Swaps .................................. 63 :L0t5.12. 13, lA 15,.and 27, Assessor clQj^jpg .....^ _ ,^4, Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques............. .6S-A Hi-Fi, TV 8, Radios.........66 L Water Softeners .............66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 I Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas (Jifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.........68 I Do It Yourself............,.69 ; Cameros-Servlca ..,.........70 ! Musical Goods...............71' I Music Lessons............71-A j Office Equipment............72! Store Equipment..............73 Sporting Goods-.74 j Fishing Supplies—Baits......75 Sond-Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood—Cool-Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ...........79 ly: Pet Supplies-Service......79-A H Auction Soles ...............-80 e'i NOrseries................. 81 °e| Plants-Trees-Shrubs .,. .81-A' Hobbies ond Supplies.........82' FARM MERCHANDISE ! livestock-................. 83 Meats ..........'.........83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .........,... 84' Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce.................86 Form Equipment...............87 AUTOMOTIVE I Travel Trailers ...........88 ! Housetrailers .............89 ; Rent Trailer Space ........ 90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A' Auto Accessories............91 Tires-Auto-Truclc ...........92 I Auto Service ..............93 ; Motor Scooters . . ........94 'Motorcycles..................95 Bicycles ............... ...96 public Bciots-Aecessories .........97' hearing will he held by the Pontiac City Airnlnnoc 00! Corfimlssion, In the Commiaslon Chambers, ^TpiOneS.......... .YV Wide Drive, East Wanted Cors-Trucks ......1011 EST, for thiiiurpose of Junk.Cors-TrUcks .......101-A ■ " 102' New and Used Trucks .....103 s. Ruth Smith; de rd C. Sml‘- -1 R., Patr i held Monday, Novem th^ funeral homel' (slftioe$ted‘'vIsrt-in^hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TAYLOR’, MARY ANN; November loved wife of John Taylor; dear niece of Frank and Neil House. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 13, 1967 at 1 p.m. at the Newman AM,E Church. Interment by the 'DavisXobb'^Fun?ra?®Hom2 after : J. Taylor jmber 9, 1967; 7230 W (Betty) Martusiewicz, Mrs. Jean Thorsbarg, Mrs. William H. (Ruth) Glover, A. Delbert and Carl A. Thorsberg Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Ethel Ellis, Warner, Harry and Dorcie Cox; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 13, at 1 p.m. at the C., J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment tff Oakland Hills Memorial G a r.,^^ s. Mr$. Thorsberg will lie insTSTe at the (Suggest^^ visiting hours 3 Announcements 3 a' BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color ^ Free_^rochuj;e^336-9079,_^ytlrpe. "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE YOUR HOME. FJ_4-0439_;________ DEBT'AID, INC., /Ts RIKER BLDG~ FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- meeting, parties a !i, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WiTH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. _ ROBERTS rNTERNATIONAL ’DEM- lodge _ 3838. TELEPHONE WAKE-UP SERVICE. ,,, ___________ ..-»x Drive, I jn Tuesday. November 28, -^967, « )'clock p.m. EST, for the purposL .. .................. . Used AutO-TrUCk PurtS nance to rezone to Personal Sen *“ wu- . n the ifollowinp described property; ' HHis' suM^iston'’ '"ci'ty"''*/ ^pmUac'l Auto-Marlne Insurance .. .104 4 the right tb By SrX“"St "tr’c^'ty'^Ss^on ' f.^^eign CorS . .^4 . ..........................._105 ; ----- ________to accept the i Dated November 8, 1967 bid which -in their opinion Is most ad- OLGA vantageou) to the City, iurlty for ! New and Used Cars ......106 Ad-Visor She Will Do The Rest. lust Dial 332-8181 Nov. 13, 17, 18^20, 1967 ' Fune^ Directs 4 Voorhees-Siple 55 funeral home. 332-0378 Established Over 40 Years ^et«ry 4-A WHITE CHAPEL — $95 EACH Woodward, Bloomfield Hills: Homemade bread, gifts, toys and Chri$^ m^Jtems.______________ gIt out of DEBT on A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME 2-5122 before 5 p.m. POODLE HAIRCUT. $4. ~Any~sTyTe Wiyg:---------- f UPLAND HILLS FARM >ur fall farm visit now', .jr the whole family. Seeing rrllking of cow, children can pet calves, piglets. Delightful -drawn hay rides, pony rides, lous food from farm kitchen-, ssion and tour, 25c. Rides and --------1. FAMILY VISITS SUN- DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROaLEM? We can help you with . a plan you can afford. DEBT consultants OF PONTIAC, INC. • “ tiac State Bank Blda FE 8-0333 ...... Licr^"'^'" _____Open Sati ______________ Lost and Found 5 2 MALE beadles LpST IN AL-len Rd.-Oakihlll Rd. area. 778-7223 or 692-6465. Det^lt. Reward. FOUND-LADY'S BLACK' RIMMED glasses Thufis. evening. Pay tor ad. 682-4921. _ found NOVEMBER 7,' GREY old. Vic. A & P, 'Clarkston. 625^ _ 3755 atfer 4. _ _ LO'S’T DO'G, RUSf, WHITE. BLACK, %Rust^ Vic. Scott Lake area, child's pet,_^3-3970. _ _ ______ Crescent Lk. Rd. Reward. 682-9155, LOST —’white MINIATURE >00- Please call 674-2185. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Oltice in' the following boxes: 33, 24, 26, 30, 13, 18, 20, 23, 3, 12 Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS _67,-04«l j C. J. GOOHARDf FUNERAL HOME ; Keego Harbor, ^h. 882-0200, DONELSON-JOHNS^.... ' Funeral Hbme "Designed for Funerals" ; Huntoon ,L HOME ic for 50 years uflKiano Av_e. _ . FE_2-0JB9 ! “' SPAR'KS-GRIFFIN ““ i FUNERAL HOME j SOMEBODY WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T NEED sell'it - Pontiac Press Want Ad. . Rds., Rochester. m. Reward. 651-4388. ficatlon, reward. Fulton. LOST: MALE ENGLISH SETTER, 5 months, Waterford Hill area, Friday, reward. 338-9205 or 623- , VICINITY OF A child. Highland, Mich., 887-5569, rew^r^ _ _ „ WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND my diamond wedding ring In Dr. -ru..,. please call 1 DEPENDABLE MAN ' Married, over 21, guaranteed $50 per week part time. 334-2771, 4 to 8 p.m. t^ay^ $To“0-$606TEE“PA1D ^MANAGEMENT TRAINEES >n office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080^ W. Huron _ 334-4971 A PART-TIME JOB . A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Call 1 pay based upon pr> erlence and ability 1 holidays, -------------- 0 become branch n I Bill Help Wonted Molt 6 DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For ‘day and eve. shifts, good < wages and benefits. Must have transportation and be reliable. Ap-ply in person only, Howard John-son's. Telegraph and Maple Rd. $200 PER MONTH A MAN’CAPABLE'OF E VENTUAL-^ ly assuming c^plete charge ^ of plant. The. knowledge of wood •son selected will be tf high school SALES OPPORTUNITY - Salary, imission. No experi- AUTO MECHANIC, EARN OVER $250 per week, benefits, contact Taylor's Chevrolet- ----- ------ --------.dustrla. plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-22 Pontiac Michigan. _ BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAST Town CoHision. 555 S. Saginaw. BUMPERS .......... working condi-a Chance, Ml CARPENTERS ' Over scale to good men. Reslden-iiflU only. CAB Construction. 68'Jl465 after 7 P.M. CARPET WAREHOUSE tellent opportunity, Southfield location, 353-0160, ' ■ ch’ris’tmas'help Vanted * We are accepting applications for CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING Excellent fringe benefit* In sdd-llion to lelory, 5 year* experience in Construction Estimating, or Real Property Appraising PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N_ Telegraph ____Pontiac COOK FO’R HUNflNG LODGE; 1 week, modern accommodations. shift only. Old line company, new plant. 689-4793.___________________ DESIGNERS & DETAILERS Interested In leerning Plastic Injection Mold 8. Die Design Service, Inc. 2700 Auburn Rd. Pontiac Mich- gan. 852-3547. . ___ __________ DIE /viAkfiR, DIE REPAIR. ON small progressive fobs, day shift. Automatic Press Products, 185 Elizabeth, Lake .Orion. DIE SETTER, JOB'BING EXP'ERT-ence’on small progressive dies, and automatic feeds, day shift. Automatic Press Proiducts, 185 Elizabeth, Lake Orion. holydayr 646-4333. * DISHWASHER, MACHINE OPERA-tion, ’ nights, steady work, closed Sundays and Holidays, apply In person. Bedells Restaurant, Wood-ward and Square L^ke._ DRILL PRESS CURATORS — EX-perlenced, for light manufacturing, apply Blrrhlngham Hydraulics, 1675 __E. Maple in Troy. _____ DRIVER^’”' MUST KNOW OAKLAND COUN- EARN $500 AND UP PER MONTH. Standard Oil Service Center needs driveway service attendant, paid days.Phone *Ma'V2m6 or *3°57- 'SAND BLASTER E^ERIENCD ...... and paint sprayer. 6i jacKson bt. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed for immediate opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor. 1450 N, Opdyke Rd., EXPERIENCED AUTO CLEANUf EXPERIENCED WELDERS, FULL Urmlnj^iam Community A ...Experience only, l, ......... commission, mileage. Must have own transportation and tools. West-co Heating Service. 237 W. Clarks-ton Rd. Lake Orion. ____________ ' ■ fINANCE TRAINEE $5,000 FEE PAID Age 21-28, High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron________^ 334-3971 FURNITURE SALESMAN, ItTPERV-enced, aggressive, new store Pon-tIac area, good growth opportunity for right man, exc. salary and commission. 35^2777.________ FULL TIME ExbERT'FOR CLEaN-ing FLOORS, WALLS, WINDOWS. ..... 3915 Au- Pontlac Janitor ServI burn Road. GAS STATION ATTWdaNT, perlenced, ----------------- local referei LEMAN 1 atlendant Gwenn's Mens Wear, Woodward at Mapla, Birmingham.______ GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid BlVia Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd,. DETROIT L 0 8-£150. _ _ __ HEAVY DUTY MECHANK: FOR PART TIME Man. desired to conduct Insurance reports In City and Surrounding areas. Helpful If traveling man. Polaroid camera desirable. Retirees welcome and applicants should be familiar with county. Reply to P.O. Box 713, Royal Oak. INSPECTOR OPPORTUNITY Original Products, Inc. 3.50_S. San^rd,J»^tlac_ JANITOR, FULL OR PART TIME. Interviews being taken between 3 and 5 at Pontiac State Bank Bldg., room 909, 28 N. Saginaw St. JAN IT’O RIAL WORK AFTeR school hours and Saturdays at Building Square Lk. Rd. 1 block LPN. PART OR FULL TIME. UL terspace. 7001 Powe MAN OVER 40 TO WORK ON 626^717._____ ■ MAN OVER 30 FOR MACHTne"'OP. eration. Most know arithmetic. Apply at 217 Central near Saginaw St.,_Ponj4ac. , _______ .MAN to WORK IN A'OTO PARfil . store. Must be experienced as an auto Darts clerk. Apply Holler-Parts, 273 Baldwin MARRIED home. Go^ wages.' 3985 F E 3:796JL________ I ON DAIRY FARM. :essary. Nice fesCToh. 18-30 years of age. Car necessary. Call 332-4627, 3-6:30 p.m. MEAT MARKET NEEDS COUNT-er help. Good hours, Continental Meats. 210 South Woodward, Bir- mingham.__________________ MECHANIC,- CHEVROLET - OLDS MECHANIC - LAWN MQWER RE-pairs — steady employment — top position for good man. Apply W. F.. Miller Co., 1593 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 647-7700. Ask . for Carl Hewitt. _ __ _________ mechanTcs an^hourt’y guarameel'^lis Woodward, Birmingham. Ask for Mr. C^rl Gj^ffln. 644-9100.____ MECHANICS F o'r SMALL Business,' Gravely or Koehler experience he[pJ[uL‘358-16^__________ MEN TO WORiTTN SERVICE STA- 25 years of nces. Full ____ent wages^ vaca- ith pay. Shell • Station - tima only, exceltent Wood\ Bioomneiq hims.___ MOTOR ' CARRIER DISPATCHER. Detroit based, A-1 carrier, looking for dispatcher, trucking experience preferred but not reo«'i»‘*'f open. Equal opportun Call 1-843-9505 or wrj Vernor, Detroit, 48209, a 6406 West - call between e-^0 THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1967 Help Wanted ft handyman, live in home, may hold day lab. MA «-7ai0. MECHANIC-IF you are-at front end> and brakat this lob Is for you. tH,500, call Mike Clark, S34-2471, Snalllns A Snell- ORGAN PLAYER WANTED, ROCK Is a steady position, excellent Ing conditions, good pay. F benefits. Please Apply In f to Evert Ernst, Sales Ma “omer Might Motors Inr . o N PERSON ONLY) ORGANIST. ROCK. IMMEDIATE position. Good pay. FE B-4179. OlrfSlbE SALESMAN, TO SELL office supplies, Help Wanted Male . FE a-4531, ask PART time $80 PER WEEK Guarantee FULL TIME $150 PER WEEK liberal vacation, pension plan ah mcg"regor’ manufacturing against commissions ■n the office supply Boy Driv . 2490 Dixie Hv*y. PORTER For cleaning restaurant. 11 p.m. to 6 a.tn. We are looking for a reliable and sober man that Is looking for a steady lob. Good wages and hospitalization. Big Boy Res-■ Telegraph A ............ Real Estate Salesmen Sell rail estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oak'--* Co. Lots of leads — lots contacts — lots of business. ■ In. Call Von Realty, 682-5800. Real Estate Trainees us before classes begin. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO, 3487 Sashab^^^» Rd.____«105 RETIRED MAN W Lake Rd. Apply ...........N T E b to coin - operated laundr' ----"-V, 2530 Orchai bet. 12 noon ar Help Wanted Mole SHOE SALESMEN in In a fast growing organlza-...n. Full or part time. Opportunities for managers and assistants. Guaranteed salary plus many benefits. See Mr. W. WIss or Mr. Kay at the Lion Store, Miracle Mile Shopping Center.___________________ SERVICE STATION. LARGE VOL-ume Standard Oil outlet Is looking for a professional service station man. Must have all around experience with some mechanical. Hours 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays off. Paid vacation and frir-- ' fits. S600 per month to tne ngmi man. Call for appointment. Ml 7-0700.__________________________ STOCK BOYS OR MEN, 18 OR — -'-ost Immediately. Mr. Traskos or _____________ Waterford Plaza, i070 Highland Rd., Waterford. EXPERIENCED Help Wanttd famale EXPERIENCED MANICURISTS. La- EXPERIENCED sales LADIES ambitious and capable of Working as Dept., heads also all arou-'* clerk for office work. ALVIN'S FULL OR PART TIME KITCHEN = ULL C„ . ....... help, evenings, Roct--- Hwy., Drayton Plains. HOUSEWORK, GENERAL^ portat^n, references required, experience determines salary. 447- GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK ■ care for 1 baby. I ' board plus $15. welcome. 424-3012. Call after 7 GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS. ......... ■” trson, GaVes' Grill, 875 DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS'OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, starting salary $120 wk„ part time help, $1.85 hr., experience required. Howard South Shell, Long Lake-Telegraph and mechanical experience, it be able to supervise people. 2285 Indlandale, Detroit. STATION ATTENDANT AND ME- eihani- ..............'---- *- SHIPPING CLERK RECEIVING CLERK Immediate opening fora young man^ liberal fringe benefits with a grow- AUDIO-VISUAL Dept., of Oakland University has an opening for an experlencr-'--- must be able to operate APPLY IN PERSON; OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT., ROCHESTER. MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG MAN TO LEARN POLY-ester spray painting in a fast growing flberglas boat company, good training program and ex-ceilerg future for right man. Help Wanted Female ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE — PAY-clerk, high school graduate bookkeeping machine experi-Llberal fringe BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL Occasion cakes, made to your All kinds, .... * -‘-- ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" -i Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4- ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAV'NG ta Residential or commerclaL No lob too small or large. FE 8-T459. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980. Boats andJLccesspriei^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER rour family boating headquarte itarcraft aluminum and jhell Lake and I.M.P. flbergla^ 265 S. w*"'"'""' AIT-0133. Road. Brick & Block ServiM brick, block, stone, cement fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. . G. SNYDER, FLOOR U " 1 and finishing. FE FlooMTHIng^ _______________ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry. FE 2-4090.______________ .„alr, FE 5-5029.____________ Building Wodernliotion COMPLETE REMODELING Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowest i Addltlons-Recreation rooms Attic rooms - Aluminum storr windows — Sidihg and trim. N* Term’s estlmi Carpentry^____________ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roums, rough or finisha dormers, porches, recreetlu. •ooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE S-1331 A PAIL OF CE5JENT NEEDED? Call Chuck for minor repairs. FE 5-5238.__________________________ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ANDY FOR PATI^, DRIVES slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac 391-1173. ________ CEMENT WORITaLL TYPES, SPE-clal fall and winter price. 29 - p. 423-1372. work, tllL 482-3042 or END LOADING AND DOZER WORK, septic fields, dry wells. FE 5-1081. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm FE 4-7882 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL, TRENCHING, WATER LINES Rental Equij^nt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn FE 4-4105 RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND polishing equipment, heaters, misc. Firowood DSL CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI- ful White Birch —' ---------- OR 3-0179. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free “*■ timates. Reasonable. 682-7514. , auto-homeowners. Mir- SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS, TOP soil, reasonable prices, check ~ prices, fast delivery, A73-0049. Jantioi^Sm_________ JANITORIAL AND WINDOW WASH-■ g service, commercial r " —' Landscaping k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING — specializing 'n broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.I - estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. delivered. 4443 S ^own^l^l^ DO-IT-YOURSELFERS, P----- ahead for this spring. Plan to Install your own underground lawn sprinkler system. Have your system expertly designed and ' neered from Sprinkler D Service of Pontiac. 473-2493. HARDWOOD LUMBER - RAIL-road ties, siding, paneling, beams, fencing 424-7453. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, lulldlngbnd I 5 Oakland Moving and Stornge AA MOVING COMPANY 9 years fast careful service. Plena “cement WORK OF ALL KINDS. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. , = E 4-7677 ________. Eves. 391-2671 Pointing and Decorating A-l painting and Dressmaking, Tailoring painting, work guaran-' " »e estimates. 682-0620. ' IA-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-i able. 628-4623. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING --------“sratlons. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA E ttons. FE 4-8139. . CHARLES PAINTING — DECOR ATING. Best quality material and anship, ^2-8971 Drivers Training EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 672.4790. ' PAINTING, PAPERING, WAL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sat ACCOUNTS PAYABLE GAL. BEAU- x..ul surroundings, Exc. opport—.. benefits $390 call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. 62 V Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack- mates. 338-4545. Sand-Grovel—Dirt A-l TREE REMOVAL, REASON-free est. 625-2128. B & ^REE SERVICE, INSURE. Trimming, ran ‘ mates. 674-1281 "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 TREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL. Ted Elwood Enterprises. 482-3373. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-■ Reasonable. 391-1444. Trucking easonable. FE 4-1353. your price. Any tli LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, -----1% cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING ■ y kind reasonable, FE 5-7443. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE ^0403■ Trucks to Rent IVVTon Stake - TRACTORS V^Ton Pickups TRUCKS - ........ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD _____ . management, exc. opportunity for right man, $6,000 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling 4 Snellng. _ 6nt^’dPy6ung man with DE-■^rFlor“catW~nr€iKTricar^vhmr-..jling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. Saginaw. WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Seglnaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer _______Estate. FE 4-3581.____ GRILL COOK, EXPERIENCED, some preparation. Blue Cross plan, Ricky*s, 819 Woodward. HELP WITH 3 SCHOOL AGE CHIL-dren and light housework. Pleasant Lake Highland! 5:30, 363-5849. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ■ 2432 Williams Dr- Pontiac. WANTED SALESMAN We are looking for^ to Increaw his earr fy for this positlc gs, can o ' selling a modern, pro-alershlp. Many ...... _________ ....'luding hospltalf- [atlon, profit sharing plan, demo —' —lion. See Mr. Joe Gal-'-ir. Tommy Thompson “'tick, 855 S, Ro Iter.__________ iHOP FABRII 5 Fab Inc. 1542 y to work. .3301 Grangi HOUSEWIVES Turn your spare time into extra money by applying for CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT NOW! Port time and on call schedules. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING qulred. 8-room suite — P.A.R. staff of R.N.'s and hospital trainee or technicians. Salary range — per year. Blue Cross paid after BABY sitter -- 2:30 P.M. 1 12:30 a.m. 5 days. 2 childrj $20. 485-2848 S. Hickory R I d g Lot 112, Mljford. Call before bABY SITTER, MY HOME, 5 DAYS, Elizabeth-Crescent Lk. Rd. -------- 482-8588.__________________________ BABY sitter while MOTHER (orks. Must love children - " BUS GIRL Teds of Bloomfield Hills has Immediate opening for a full tl bus girl on the day shift, apply In person only. TED'S RESTAURANT Woodward at Square Li BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-Ites, exc. opportunity, salary, ommisslon, hospitalization, r ' ‘ 'acatlon. Call for Interview, lard Hair Stylists. Miss Pat - Ml 4-8383 Miss Betty - Ml 7-3033 CASHIER ir part time, preferably ite, Mon. through Friday. CHAMP'S addition day time sales p E N E R A L OFFICE, 1........... shorthand. Some knowledge of Our New Delicatessen Will Open Soon We have openings for Assistant Manager Sales Clerks Full Time & Part Time Schedules. Very good opportunity for mature women necessary. Hos- AMfKLJwLve^ Jieot Jjusiness^likft appearance. Apply Personnel Dept., Second Floor. Montgomery ’Ward Homemakers Christmas Selling ’ey. Full and part-time positions open. Arthur's 48 N. Saginaw Street RECEPTIONIST NEEDED IN Local school district, must be neat, pleasant, artd have good typing skills, pleasant working conditions, 887-4118, or 343-0940.______ lion. Exc. working conditions and pay. Ref, required. 444-2124. HOUSEWIVES -Need Chrlstm< only 2 t ‘ MOTHERS ---- - oney but have - . _ 3 hours dally? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush or- ders near home. Earn $2^50 i e Mr. Kretz 334-4401 HOSIERY SALE Girls, full and part time, apply Fri. and Mon, 10-3 p.m. ' • Orva Hosiery, Fashion Mall, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS BAKERS HELPERS, SALAD WOMEN DISH DEPARTMENT late, 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. m.-8:30 a.m. OR.3-7025. LAUNDRY HELP -"-‘wlng exp. requirco. lundry, 540 S. Telegraph. efficient 5 day w LIVE IN, HOUSEKEEPER LOCAL PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIA-"-T seeks experienced secretary, sr woman preferred, position n about 1 Dec. Call 4-"’"“ Information between 9 a.i LOOKING FOR AN ADDED OR III time Income tor high-'-- arnings and pleasant Intel 'ork? Call between 1 '_________________________' CURB GIRC, TO WORK DAYS POSITION WIT? .............n, accurate typist tO' prestige positloh $390 call Frai Fox, 3J4-2471, -........- • / OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. PATROLMEN $7,600-$8,500 (Effective January 1, 1968) Current Rate: $6,600-$7,500 WontedJR^I^ft^ LOT^WANTED in PONTIAC ~ VON REALTY LBt tit disDlav^your homa at our MultlpH Llatlng Servlca. . ____ WANTED, SA8ALL COTTAGE TO rent or btfy, uny condition, Steve, 335-9238.. ______________________ Pontiac Press. Pontiac. 16-A at'your house ttie same §sfe*S..SoE"?S C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE___ FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 5280 Dixie Hwy., Waterford "Established Si(ice 1942" Apartments, Furnithed 37 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTITaNCE, 1st floor front, Vi bath, man, dep., $20. — $14 wk. 100 Norton. BEDROOM MODERN, UTILITIES paid, adults. 10003 Dixie 42S-2544. ;BEDR06m,_, l^WER^ EXQUIS^- INTERIOR SERVICES Draperies, carpets, furniture, wall paper, reupholstering and fabrics We will also give you the servlo. of lay-outs, color coordinating, cus- oftice. Call tor Information. PATRICIA L. MAHAN. Interiors M 6>6d02 __________Ll_; PAINTING, PAPERING Topper, OR 3t»7061 2*ROOM. CLEAN. QUIET, REASON--Me, near Pontiac Motors, adulti ily, FE 4-4625. PAINTING AND DECORATING, reasonable. Free est. 673-0615. _ UplMstering AGED .FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than i _ . _ half the price. Big savings also on carpet and draperies. 1700 for FREE estimate Hempstead, Barrett i DEER PROCESSE(3, S K I NN E D cut, wrapped , ready. tor fr-- osa. Elk. Cut to your specifl-lons. Freezer wrapped. NESTOR'S MARKET 5446 Cooley Lk. Rd. 682-3031 Wanted Children to Board 28 JN. VICINITY OF I Pontiac Motor. Wo^d Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. M. C. LIPPARD. FE 5-7932. B 8, B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. _____0R_3;27I7 Wanted Miscelloneous 30 I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR —"dues, quality furniture and 5. M. H. Ballow, Holly, 637-5193 WE TOO HAVE BUYERS WAITING . but no kidding you. we nead right now 2, 3, A-^edroom WE^ LOCATED homes. From $15,000-$32,000. For 7 very special buyers. YOU GET YOUR CASH AND GET TODAY'S PRICE, You „„„. _______ Jan. through April. FE 2-6615.________________________ •ROOM CABINS, MODERN, DEP., AND 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS Boom clean for quTet woman or couple. ffR 3-1336. ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLEAN MAN, $20 weekly, $20 dep. FE 5-0019. OR 3 large clean ROOMS, larpeted, adults. FE 5-5182. ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS. 75 . FE 3-1051 or 391- rance, utilities furnished, workira cou-'- " ______ .jets. FE 2-241.. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, e, quiet. 209 Norton. 3 ROOMS AND BAH, 1 " I welcome, no pets o 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-yy Huron. 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, BABY welcome. $30 wk. plus dep. F E child welcome. $35 week, $50 dtp. AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, nice and clean, couple only, walking distance of Fisher Body ^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN PONTIAC. $40 dep. B52 1975. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP4.3 NICE RCKJMS, PRIVATE BATH, pllances, 1 piece or houseful. Pear- -------------------' -- —'1. FE 4-7881. 3 ROOMS, BATH. CLEAN, QUIET. ■ ivenient to bus and down-n. Couple only. 338-0641. All pllv. Adults. DECORATED. t 273 E I. Call 338- son. OR 3-5849. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS“ON- hr. FEJjSM7.___________________ ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE I i3°'^wl“$3o”d‘eposVt. FE 2-6^2 ^°'”*' 4. C. Dix'-ls RjOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL--5 per wk., $100 dep. In-273 Baldwin — call 338- RAblATORS;] WANTED — USED STORMS, 30 : — i, FE 5-9387 or FE 3-7621. Share I Living Quarters 33 WILL SHARE MY HOME Wl^H ADULTS .0NLS^3 ROOMS AND ____ _ _ Robert Hall, Down- town. 22 Carlton Ct., _ _ BACHELOR. 2 ROOMS WITH BATH. Close in. Modern. Clean. Quiet, iployed days. 335-3590: _ _ luseke^ng. _MY 3-1265. _ WORKlf^G .GIRL HAS HOME -TO ■)h same. FE 4-9857, be- students. CaII 255-0030 . Charles Pictorial Directories, I ......... ', Dekpit. CAN YOU SELL? It so, we have an opening tor 2 people interested in making money. Real Estate experience nelptul but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule. For Interview call — Mr. '^lor, OR APARTMENT IN Milford. Call 647-6200 Ext. 8 bet. 9-5. Ask tor Carol. YOUNG BACHILOR SHARE HOME 4-0306, E i. EM 3-7546. ^ PLUS: ' An outstanding fringe benefit plan Including; Full pay of family Blue Cross and Blue Shield; 10-20 annual leave days Minimum qualifications: U.S. citizenship; one year residency In Michigan; three months residency In Oakland County; high sdhool graduate or equivalent; age 23-59; vision In each eye per year; liberal retirement and life Insurance plan. 20/30 correctable to 20/20; good driving record, no criminal record; height and weight In proportion to each other, (Height no^ less than 5 ft. 9" or more than 6 ft. 4", weight not less -- -r over 230 lbs.) Most hav« v"'^ ' chauffeurs' license. Candidates « standards of physical a ', including swimming. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE , PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 North Talegl-aph Road Pontiac Phone: 338-4751, Ext. 495 REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED EARN BIGGER $$$ IN 1968 Batter deal always. High as 35 per cent for listing 35 par cent for «ales. YOU SHARE PROFITS, berwfeft t ^®®****®' insurance 'IF INEXPERIENCED ^ REGISTERED NOW ‘ ATTEND FREE CLASSES Work at our Dixie Hwy. or A_ Lk. offices PHONE MR. WURL AT FE 3-7088 or MA 3-0288. ^ C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE "Established Wanted Real Estate 36 I TO 50 ' HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need tpr Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . Real Estate Trainees Wa are i desiring t< training program, Sion, bonuses a;.. — --- benefits. For further Information call Mr. Bashore: CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 Sashabaw Rd.______OR 4-310S Employment Information 9-A TEACHERS Part Time Sales, Now Until Christmas. apply 108 N. Saginaw, WKC professions. ^$40o''to M,56b'‘mJnthii^, Frea Information writa National Eirajloyment Service (Foreigi vision; Box A.M.F. Miami, FI 33159. Work Wonted Mole NEED LABORERS hauling. Call Bill, FE 2-1983. PLUMBING. REPAIR SERVICE, PATCH PLASTERING YOUNG MAN WITH CHAUFFEUR license desires truck driving 68M299. A-1 IRONING. ONE DAY SERV-Ice. References. Mexine McCowen. FE 4G847. BEST WEST^DE LOCATION. ,3 '• ■ floor, everythinq luA ____________Couple only. 3632505 CLEAN LARGE I BEDROOM. UTIL-' — pels. FE 2-5261 h same. 887-4257. fOrnished apartment for ■ ' Newly decorated. Call FE KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, ON ■ iac Lk., no pets, no children. Il Apts., 8180 Highland Rd. curate appraisal, and cash 1 )ur equity. Call - TED'S MCCULLOUGH REALTY 674-2356 n appraiser will be right out to LAKE TRION HOUSEKEEPING cottages, all utilities, $25 —- r otter. Immediate house, any conr" , will buy even real fast. For | ALL CASH For homes any place In Oaklai County, money In 24 hours. YORK OR 4-0363 4713 Dixia Hwy. CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY, EVEN IF BEHIND IN PAYMENT. SELL NOW BEFORE THE WINTER FREEZES THE HIGH MARKET. BRIAN 623-070? CASH 48 Hours Land Contracts—Homes • Equities Wright land Ave. F! _...IN6S NEEL__ Farmt-Homes-Acreage I WIT^H^CASH^FOR^A^S-flfRT-ER HOME IW OAKLAND COUNTY. C^L AGENT - YORK AT 674-1698 entrance,- couple, baby y 1 and 2 bedrooms. Each unit includes: central air-conditioning -combination washer-dryer — dishwasher — garbage disposal — range -r refrigerator — carpeting ~ electric heat. Furnished or unfurnished. 3440 Sashabaw. South ot Walton Blvd. Call bet. 8 AJW. and 6 P.M., 674-3136._____________ ROOMS AND BATH, or front, very (jeautifully , Including utilities. North 'a Adults, no pets, S135 iQSlt. FE 54)293. , couple only, refs, ONE-ROOM APARTMENT, FURN. Lake Orion. 693-2826. ___ SUITABLE FOR* 1 Apartments; Unfurnished 38 I-BEDROOM on LAKEj no CHILf ■ 1 or pets, $>35 a month. Jean- Bea Apts. 674>2887 or 67> BEDROOM, 1 CHILD, REFERS ences, $50 deposit, Utilities turn. $110 month. 334-5623. 2 BEDROOM ON WOLVERINE LK„ dren. $100 dep. $125 per mo. 674- gan or call 476-5900. SPOT CASH FOR IfOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, ORi 0-ntER..,FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW.- HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44358 OR EVENINGS 3 ROOMS, BATH. ALL UTILITIES. Redecorated. Adults.'338-1561. 3RD FLOOR STUDIO. PRIVATE, nice, plean, quiet, close in, mature woman preferred, 170, Inch FE 4-9641. 4 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, t35 WEEK,, pets, FE 4-IS47. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUEDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 C—11. Apartmants, Onfurnithail 38 r ROOMS ON GILLESPIE STREET with boat ttorage. 332-1970. AMEMCAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS vffnJcncflSf Included carports and alt Parkdal*, Rochestar, SSI-7595 alia Beautiful Grand Blanc Would You Believe??.?? FRENCH PROVINCIAL KITCH- Rent Houses, Furwithtd 39 6 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated. Ga> heat. All utllltlea furniahad. Children welcome .35 a wk. Dep. and ret. FE 5-2707. Rooms with Boord 43 ROOM AND BOARD, LUNCHES packad. Laundry. FE ^74». ROOM and BOARD IN CHRISTIAN home. FE 2-D(5i4. DRAYTON AfelA, 5 ROOMS, MOD-ern, heat furnished, StW monthly plus dep., lease to May 1st. 1968, 673-5034. Rent OfH<» Space 47 ATTORNEY OR INSURANCE MAN BUILDER. ETC. $50 monthly on Dixie Hwy. near Walton MR. WURL, FE 3-7088, or MA 3-0266. FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 BED-room mobile home. 1 child welcome. Hawaiian Gardena Park. ; Holly. 628-1818. HIGHLAND AREA - ADORABLE 4-room on canal. Fireplace, gas heat, adults preferred, $30 per week. $100 security. 887r4035. NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE tEN* ter spaces from 40Cr to 8,000 $q, ft. ideal for Berber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of parking. Call 651-4576 or 731-8400. NICE HOME, ORCHARD LAKE. Adults. No pets. Reference. Deposit, $17^. Ph. 682-3552. NEW OFFICE BUILDING, 2901 AUburn Rd. Auburn Heights, 2800' up 2400' down, central heat and air condltlonIng,^^ar^tlng panel- Rent Houses, Unfurnishud 40 i . ■ 1 BEDROOM HOME, 1 COUPLE, NO Children, no pets. FE 4-2288. OFFICE 32'X2S' OR (2, 16'X25' OF-fices) in new building at 2301 Dixie Hwy. Will furnish to suite. FE 4-4588. 1 BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED Waterford area. 674-1339. 2 BEDROOM, STOVE AND REFRIG-erator. $85. Plus security dep. Union Lk. area. FE 5-3231. RENT OFFICES-«5 AND UP. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-135$. Sala Hainai 49 lale Hwias _ $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your iota full basamant fully INSULATED, family h ' * ^ ----- . money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BIIT HOMES REAI.LY MEANS BETTER BILT ''nung, Huron St. CLEAR LAKE AREA ^year-old S^bedr ranch. Fvll baser t c h a n. No tached garage. ent. 2V«ar da-10' * 230" lol. privileges. Ask- RAY REAL ESTATE ... _______________ _____ _____ 731-0500 2«B-1990 Russall Young, 33A^Q FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM HOME, d street, i ____J drive y walking frorr 9 Sala Housai NO DOWN PAYMENT. IW BATHS $11,770 on your lot. ART DANIELS Realty. 31000 Ford KE 7-7500, KE 7-7220 . NORTH OF PONTIAC New 3 bedroom U'a story. Has large family room with glass door, IW baths, full Basement, and lake prlvl- 49 Sale Houitt possessslon. MILTON WEAVER, INC., RaaltOl In the Village of Rochester 111 Vy. University_______6514141 A Love Affair Inevlteble GOLF MANOR SUBDIVISION MUST SACRIFICE 4 BEDROOM colonial In exc. condition. 2 " Living room and formal CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 Sashabaw Rd. OR 4-3105 ...---------------- NOrONFPENNY^DOWN AND FREE CLOSING COSTS IN THE CITY _ .i'TgS $83 per n 674-1898. ICE R Rear “'Iter___ ______ _ rpeted living room. Full w,500. Intlodlnd furn’^ -for Earl Howard.. O'Neil Realty OR 4n22» or • EM 3-0531 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Vacant, -Cape Cod, alum, elding, 2 net. flraplacas, full basement, I'/i baths, garage, gas heat, range and dishwasher, carpeted throughout. 250 ft. on Woodhull Lake. Priced lor quick sale. Call York today. 49|5alB |||uHt 49 IVAN W. SCHRAM PRESTIGE custom 3 oeoroom brick n.----- V'2 baths. Family room. Base* , ment. Carpeting. sharp, rmmadiata i YORK ^ piSii WE TRADE OFF JOSLYN Warden! i’4^*do: OPEN E List With SCHRAM And Call The VAN JOSLYN AVE, FE 5-W1 WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN I^ROYER:S!!Uble living, overlooking woods Hunting Accom. 1 0222 $1T95D0WN' BRIAN .1 623-0702 . '________ "S."f38-" 3 Bedrooms , ,:30.o7^S'-°”tSa°vweek •H^R^r without WESTOWN REALTY 5^3.',Fi'?as"e"rS CWATlsTAfraKEl BrTan““" , 623-0702 KENT -“Krauif Ivlodels PEN^ Sun. 1-5 P.M. H. A. tKIKH « OPEN ! LAZENBY 3-Bedroom Tri-Level SEE THIS utstanding value DORRIS YORK OPEN Waterford Will duplica.. on yoor lot S t'J. or ours for $16,500 toi.i .,2.900. , FHA'ierms'' ' -J. A,-TAYLOR AGENCY, Inc. j Immediate po ~lEoJm^ .... OPEN on: 8800 Cornmerce_Rd^^_343;^! i; DON McDonald QUICK CUPANGY OCCUP. YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN. 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. tESSU— «fps«s J. C. HAYDEN, Realto SYLVAN ON THE. LAKES • on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylvan Lakes' I rea^Batb H OPEN ISN'T TOO LARGE MODEL rentInQ $78 Mo. $10 Deposit i open 'and'’E«l LOTUS L -EE 5-8183 OPEN C—12 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-'l»droom, family garage, priced at only $14,400 plus lot. Locafed In new sub with i-- streets, curb, gutter, sidewalk city water. Drive out MS9 m cent Lake Road, turn rlgl - “ Tk Street and model. GIROUX i Road MS9) 673-7037 Becaity Rite Homes new Beauty-Rite Home from $15,W0 "Buy direct rrom Beauty-Rite and Save" ' "Buzz" ■ mmwMS! D SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 2459 EMPIRE ‘ 3-BEDROOM brick rancher In Sylvan A^nor. 2 baths, carpeting, dishwasher and water softener plus carport. Wonderful blacktop streets and close to Sylvan Shopping Center, ^e Price t^ Righted you can assume low 5V4‘>i existing mortgage with reasonable down payment and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Orchid Lake Rd. to Woodrow Wilson, left to Empire, right to property. Your host — Ed. Krist. OPEN 6365 WAIDON RD. "PICTURE BOOK" BRICK JIANCHER, In wonderful area of all newer^es and easy walking distance to fireplace in both living room and den, large •''•'hen and dining area with glass-doors to spacious screened and covered patio. Basket-weave fence for rear-yard wlvacy, 3 *>*<*tooms, 2 Baths jnd all custom features. Close to 1-75 Expressway In Clarkston area, unbelievably low priced for, quick sate with as HtUa « $2,400 JJown plus costs and Immediate posteslon. Dixie Hwy. to MIS, rig^it to Waidon Rd., right to property. tVr host — Bob .Flynn, OPEN 2237 AVONDALE V s SYLVAN VILLAGE: Bargaln^rlced a-bedroom bungalow with taw- ----—■ gkrage. Beautftul waded stre^ *«*" -111, ..nri h—cil close by. Carpeting, 21-ft., nicely fln- e will be tun the year Lak?lj|Rd. to II best of terms. Orchard Lake. Your host — Frank Bonner. OPEN 34 CHEROKEE IF YOU ARE LOOKING for something esDeclally nice, you must sm this beeutiful west side l*story brl^k. Cenital 3 rooms, 3 tMths end all custom features and bollt-Ins, that must,be seen to be appreciated. Built In 1951 and priced fer under dupljcatton with reasonable terms. If you are looking for the finest in an excellent city area, this Is one you MUSTi seel Voorhelt to Cherokee. Your hostess — EHeeii Moyer. OPEN 2011 AVON RD. BUILDER'S SPECIAL: Just outside Rochester, ready to move Into. Lirga^rtrSom brick tri-leval with J»rge family roonn, expowd tasamant, hot water heat and all the extra teaturea to make It extra desirable. Conveniently located between Rochester and Oakland Univrsity, and market-priced with best bf terms. You can trade your present property. From Rochester — South on Rochester Rd. to Avon Rd., right to property at Old Perch Rd. and Avon Rd. Your host — Howard Wilson. OPEN 3010 ANGELUS DRIVE BRICK RANCHER: Beautiful wooded area with lake privileges and almost adloining Silver Lake Golf Course. 2 full taths, nicely carpeted. lots of extra features plus ^car garage. Prime residents ctese-ln area. It's, really priced to SELL with as llttla as $2,500 down plus costs. Poswssion Is good and any reaswaWe terms can be arranged. Dixie Hwy. fo Silver Lake Rd., rteht to Walton, left to Angelus Dr., right to property. Your host — Tom Burge. OPEN 3-5 P.M. 2454 TERRY, Commerce Twp.; 3-bedroom brick and alumlnurn rancher with garage. Full basement, gas heat, softener, carpeting and family room with fireplace. Area of all comparable homes with lake prlvlfegas. A Real Buy wltlv as liftla as $1,900 down plus _costs -"-"-n Rd. to S. --------------' — lie. Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce - *—Your host — Leo Bogart. ... .... down plus Cl Rd., left to Glengary, right tq, T« TOur HOST — L«o DogvrT. OPEN 1-3 P.M. 24S4 LOS ANGELES: Aluminum rar and gas heat. Just 2 years old an streets, community water and area schools by bus, lake privllages on Wolverli $1,700 down plus, costs will TiandL Rd., left to Glengary, r'-"‘ “ ' - OPEN 2421 LITTLETELL . 4-BEOROOM brick rancher with ground-level family room, 2 baths, fireplace end lots of plus features, tncjudlng blacMop, .sewers and Pontiac schools. This Is an exceptionally nice and well-maintained property, priced for Immadiata sate with best of terms. Orchard Lake to Middle Belt, left to Square Lake Rd., right to St. Joseph, right to Litttotell. Your hostess — Wanda VanDam. OPEN 301 TILDEN PIONEER HIGHLANDS: 3-bedroom brick basement, gas heat and beautifully I city west-side area with Sylvan Lake appreciated. The Price is Right wilt. „ costs. Telegraph Rd. to James K. Blvd., property. Your host — Data Warner. OPEN 335 VOORHEIS RD. WEST SIDE, convenient to everything Including all shopping cerrters, schools and churches with city bus at door. 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, full basement and garage. It's bargain-priced and should sell TODAY with reasonable farms. Voorheis Rd. lust east of Telegraph. Your host - Ralph Price. OPEN 2661 SHIMMONS RD. lANK APPROVED and. Imjn^lefa ta^asslon on............... garage. F ost dasiral „.. ......______________________garage. Extra W bath, ment, new gas furnace and lust a quarter mite from 1-75 ray, (ust north of Pontiac. Priced to Sell and terms to suit. ,vu v.i. move In upon closing. Perry St to M24 to "cross over" sign at Shimmons Rd., right to property. Your host — Heiij) Straley. yOur choice 5 NEW RANCHERS.^AND.COLONJALS:. ^ end.4-bedram5j^s^tKhed garages, k d with bullt-lns ai Blvd. to Cllntonvllla Rd., north to Costa Mesa, r Follow Open Bateman signs. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Trl-levals and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnMed and Oaluxa quality all the way. OupllcaNcn-pricad on your lot as low as $19,950. OPEN SAT. Si sun., 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashataw, right to Walton, right to Bid Bateman sign, left to Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3' bedrooms, 1Vi taths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with. screens, “ — garage and gleaming white care-tree aluminum siding. Priced sf $17)750 plus Inside decorating and building site. OPEN SAT. S ’ ' — Corner of Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. at jusf SUN., ' Is Easy the Bateman Way garage and country-sji-- . at $23,500 with as little a 10% to see this 3-yr.-old alurn. rancher level family room. Attached 2-car -tf„ nicely landscaped lot. Priced down plus costs. NO. 3 FHA TERMS $450- DOWN plus costs on this 4-bedroom, I'/Vbaths, city west-side family home. Newly remodeled kitchen, gas heel, end garage. At lust $13,500 this property should sell this 1 week. "Don't Be Sorry," make your appointment NOWI NO. 35 MUST BE SOLD BRICK RANCHER: In city east-&Id« with 3 bedrooms, full basement, carpeting and gas incinecator plus ail aluminum storms and scraens. Built In 1956, in excellent condition, nicely landscaped and priced at $15,950 with reasonable terms and quick possassloit CALL nOWI Nd. 55 V BEVERLY ISLAND ON THE WATBR: 4-bedroo ‘ ..... lite n t-lns and full-wall firei: 2-car garaga, covered boat well, outside balcony < overlooking/canal. A wonderful property In a v Priced at $37,500 with excaltent terms. Shown by CALL TODAYI , BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS PONTIAC FE 8-7161 ' 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR. OL 1-8518 ORION-OXFORD BR. 628-4211 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. UNION LAKt BR. EM 3-4171 Sole House*________49 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 761 First Sf. Dandy floor, with nice size living roon picture window, carpeting an drapes, tile bath, full baseman gas heat and electric hot Watei plus ______ ! north Perry to Joslyn, left to First St., right 2V> blocks to "Open". Salesman on premises. mCHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5:1201 or FE 4-8773 Wideman HOME WITH INCOME 2 houses, one large for owner or Ideal rooming house, and i 2nd house currently r e n t e ( CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. CENTRAL HIGH AREA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4-bedroom home, large dining roo-step-sevlng kitchen, cupboar galore. Basement, gas FA he... Large garage. FHA TERMS -CALL TODAYI I. 0. WIDEMAN^ REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4S2& EVES. CALL________673-506ff IRWIN arete dining, large living roon with fireplace, 3 bedroom, on down. Unusually good cabine space, and separate breakfas room. Plastered walls. Gas heal 2 car attached oarage. Well Ic cated near all schools. NORTHERN HIGH: Keep loasty warm by the coz fireplace In this paneled llvln room, 4 bedroom, gas heat. Fu basement. Storms & screens, al • tached garage, 2 lots. Gl term svallable. Price $13,900. REDUCED IN PRICE: 3 bedroom home on Bridge Lake 2 lots. A real'buy make e casi offer. Out of town owner say' I BUYING OR SELLING CALL I JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 (FE 5 9446 alter 5 p.m. FE 5-06$ privileged - land contra'* — EM 3-6703. 120^ X 150' - lake lot# - $2800 - ■ terms. EM 3-5477. 95' LAKE FRONT LOT -Lakewood Village - $5900 full price - 363-7700. BRICK 4-BEDROOM - 105' on water — attached garage — $19,-900 - Terms. 363-6703. 0 DOWN TO VET — Sharp 2-bedroom — gas heat - -O- DOWN TO VETS 4-bedroom — bultt-in 2- cer attached garage — EM 3- 7700. UNION LAKE — Large 3-bedroom - full basement - fire-place — garage ^ overlooking lake - EM 3-6703. OAK STUDDED ACRE - 4-bedroom colonial — 2Va baths — full basement — 2-car attached garage ^ private lake — EM 3-5477. ALL ELECTRIC HOME - 2 bedroom — plus den with fireplace — master bedroom I7x-12' ^ 2Var Gl terms. FHA TERMS 3 bedroom 2 story home, lar living room and dining room, t basement and garage. Extra that is well landscaped. F u price, $14,900. Only $450 down. A NEW LISTING is vary much In dama wish to get the top ------ . top advertising your home d serves and ACTION call Ted's f a personal .apOQln.tmftnL^_Wj? w buy, sell or work a trade f< you. WE PROMISE ACTION. McCullough realty REALTOR 460 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml IL 2-5364______?:?_______674-22 CLARKSTON HOMESITE WxISS' wooded lot on paved road with "natural gas. Sacrl'lca •• $3,' ‘995, Eery tertns. CEDAR ISLAND LK. FRONT 144' Irontaae, $50 month. Many others available. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT Br ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASiT ANYWP''““ MICHIGAN. n demand. It you Income Property________ 3 FAMILY INCOME — I HAS 5 rooms and bath, I — 4 rooms and bath, 1 — 3 rooms and bath. Brings «5 per week. Full price 112,950 with $3500 down. Inquire at Hellerback Auto Parts, 273 Bald-Phone 338-4054. BRICK INCOME: 5 UNITS -FOUR 5 room apartments, all large rooms, oak floors, plastered walls One-*3 room apartment. Private entrance and baths. $555 per Leto-Acreogt Let«-:Acryjg(* from Clarkston. Clarkston Real Estate 5B56 S. Main . WALTERS t-AKf AhEA '60' building site $2400. building site $2500. Clarkston School area— nv,n«r 673-3480. WALTON NEAR SASHABAW, W 0 ACRES 15 MINUTES PONTIAC wooded or* cleared. With Huron River frontage. $1500 acre, t -— ' n. Bloch Bros. 62; Sole Farm* 80 to BOO ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsl Name vovr**™ needs,, we have It at o n a of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwaler, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call SI7-27S-2377 - FE 4-0921. DICK BRYAN Sales Manager OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5821 CAMBROOK YOU'RE IN BARGAIN COUNTRY When you spy this three-bedroom brick rancher. If has l'/5 taths tor your convenience, a pleasant family room to watch TV. Large two-car attached garage to keep your cars out of the cold,. Anchor fenced yard tor extra privacy. Possession wBhin two ;^ueeks. Please come see the rest. $1,900 down plus mortgage costs. As usual, we will take your present home In trade. DIRECTIONS: Willlems Lake Road, right on Airport,. right on Cambrook. Your hostess: Elaine Smith. 366 LEOTA PLEASANT LAKE This sharp'Ihr Lake is one of ____ time. And at a price y^.^ ... Ray Howard show you throiuih, a> be to own this home. Direffions; left to AAainview, left to Leota ana .ngnT to properfy. 4689 FOREST WATER FRONT ON WATKINS LAKE Is the setting for this comfortable ranch homa with full basement And aaraoe. Includes the use nf two parks and two beaches. nust sacrifice. A qualified plus closing costs. Better hostes'* ‘ 77 TASMANIA A WONDERFUL START Charming two-bedroom, full ceramic tile bath, large family n (which could be a third bedroom), spotless basement with cerr "rast'slJe'burT 579 E. MADISON IF THE NEIGHBORHOOD IS IMPORTANT this comfortable two-bedroom bunoalow with fuM basemer aaraae should be lust the ticket. Close tb schools and the costs will move you ,.ww, ..vw... ..*$4$ ..ubi,; Ken Hall. ««—-- Madison, right to Your^host: Ken Hall. Directions: Joslyn rx 120 RUTH / IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY It you are short of' cash this home can be bought with nothing down. This two-story fdur-bedroom home Is worth looking into. This house hqs 1Vi taths, a full basement and Is Situated on tWo lots. Already FHA ddproved and will be completely repainted outside. Your host; Thurm Witt. Directions; Voorheis to Peggy, right on Ruth. > ‘I 223 W. RUTGERS NEAR FISHER BODY Immediate possession on this neat and clean two-bedroom home. Full basement and fenced yr— '---................... $400 down plus ...... *■ present mortgag tor Rutgers, If It t 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0951 AFTER 5 P-M. CALL 681-095^ TIMES OAKLAND LAKE / Privileges offered with this goi / geous tri-level. And lake pnv leged park. Is extremely we fenced yard, well landscaped, paved dr'— — street, also walking di---------- - schools. Don't hesitate too long on this one at the " only $19,500 this, one chase of this 5-room bungalc ...ui. ... h..t and full halyard _ and 1'A- Ins $i2)750. "No moi eran. Call for | pointment, wa h COLONIAL With eleganc# -------- ; West side city location with 3 APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. Only: g tasement home, 116' ol e tew miles from Pontiac. 3-tad- frontage, 2-car garage, ------------- ,.H.H hon.. fire. » bedrooms, carpeting throughout, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ■'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ANNETT Forest Lake Estates 2 nice building lot: fteld Twp., close I B schools. $0800, ti Holly—New Ranch condition. Alum sid...,. - . kitchen with built-in oven & range, birch cupboards, ceramic bath. Full basement. 2 car alt. garaga, - shaded lot, new cycTon slrable location. Comptetel) finished basement with ful bath, gas heat. Screened porsh, garage, city utlltles. Privileges on Sylvan Lake. . $23,500, terms. . Sylvan Lake Front One of tha finest brick, homes In this area. 26 ft. LR with fireplace, formal DR. kitchen, •breakfast room, dan $> ceramic bath on main floor. Upper floor has 6 " " “ ‘ & 2 full baths. Full with rec. room & Many extra featur ,..,ii.i..>,.n boath;,.„, ... ipihnkllito system PPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. Seminole Hills Brick 6 room, I'/z bath homa, all on first floor. In excellent condition. FJreplace in LR, includes-car0etlng I, drapes, - modern kitchen, full basement.' $0 ft. tot, 2 car oarage. $19480, terms. Directions: W. Huron to Cherokee, follow o^n signs to 50 Cherokee. See.our display eB on 57 Cherokee, Open Sunday' 2 to 5 p.m. on pagt'^ A-15. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON St. 'Ofllct Open Evenings 0, Sunday 1-4 33»-0466 1 to W. Beverly. OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 $14,900 63 GLENWORTH LAKE ORION Fuil price«4.900. $11,000! Lake Property 2 LAKE LOTS ON LAKE NEVA, White Lk. Twp., Waterford schools, 200 ft. on road, 173 ft. on lak-Trees on property. Priced at $? 000, terms. LOVELAND Leona Loveland Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE FRONt DEER LAKE Beautiful large lake lot, 127 I 300 ft. 12 ft. above lake I Will take beeutiful hillside h $22,500. 674-3136. _ 'BUt)''. E lake front lot n Ideal home site, 75 (t. la frontage, 235 - feet deep, g I in street. Priced at $3,500. UPPER L0,NG LAKE Canal front lot. West Blodmfield Townshlip, breakwater^ and ft. paved roM. Priced at. ROCHESTER AREA , near new Crittendon Hasp _ - highly desireable home sites, approximately V, acre each, paving. Priced at $5,500 each. NICHOLIE-HUD.SON ASSOCIATES, Inc. ' 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ARRO TED McCullough Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR E(?UITY C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK «30 M-15 OrtonvIH CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 exceptional Every detail from design to pletjon was done under the w fuPftes of the owner, builder. Exposed basement Colonial pillars .. iVa baths 2 car garage—otec. opener 3 carpeted bedrooms Bullt-lns Flowing well 116' lake frontage Marble Sills Double insulated windows Patio Carpeted living room COUNTRY LIVING 100'xl^'. Nothing down. Take over payments $45 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. OUT BASEMENT. $5500. HOWARD T. i KEATING i 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 1646-1234 566-7959 I multiple dwelling 23 acres on US 10/ Groveland Township, zoned commercial —‘ suitable for multiple dwelling, 3 roads, call on terms. ON dixie LAKE Beautiful well kept year arc. _ home built In 1963, - aluminum summer. $24,500. LAKEFRONT HOMES - LAKE FRONT HOME the closer YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOOKS, rom outside pillars to Inside door knobs, it's quality and perfection. place in living room, brick wa built-in oven and range in hand kitchen, 1V2-car garage. $19,900. Lk., 100x140' IDEAL BUILDING SITE. 1 block from Union * woodeft lot, $4,000 CLOSED AT 5 SAT. OPEN SUN. 2-5 PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road MLS_____________OPEN DAILY 9-9 GILES BUSINESS eer and .Wina store doing busl-sss on busy street 2-car ga-ige, 12 X 16 foot storage build-^ ........— quarters, lot etc. Northwest of 0> $32,000. LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME , JUST 16 MILES FROM PONTIAC. Not only a nice lake with sandy beach but a home beautifully built. Home is less than 2 years old, has 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and large garage. Immediate possession, $24,-500. Terms. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 7; IvIng qua , __l. Only 1. Call tor furthei BUNGALOW 5 rooms, I'/i-car garai gan tasement, gas he num storms and scree streets, $1,050 down on tract. , AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800_____________Eves. 623-029.3 Gl rty, pey rOfl*^ Only snth, 2- bedrooms, t Northern Properly 51-A 60' LAKEFRONT Montcalm County, 12 miles west Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin AVe. FE ----- Multiple Listing Service — Open 9.9 . Only $13, HALL OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 5907 DRAYTON 2 BEDROOM RANCH In Clarksto -- Featuring *■" - with fireplace, gas baths. Thie Is a dreai birch and pine tree: 500. Terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd.r Lake Orion 391-2000 Your hostess—Emmy 'to oFayton, ' ™M*o«!''brRECfTbN's7'Dixte' . to Sashataw, Htjht^fo OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 6527' MAPLE CLARKSTON AREA -r- lust n< of Waterford Hill. Extra clean neat 3 bedroom bungalow v full basement, carpeted ITvIng dlnliig room, IVj baths, newly •nodeled kitchen, 1'/j car gar< Approx. 1 acre fenced lot. Rus— Hardy will be your host. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. north, lust over Waterford Hill, left on Maple Dr. to 6527. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 6548 SNOWAPPLE CLARKSTON GARDENS - * Vh car drive, I' - room ana zz'n. ramiiy room, with fireplace. Home Is vacant, for early possession. Your hostess — Jo O'Mell. DIRCTIONS; Dixie Hwy fo M-15, north 1 mile, on Waidon Rd. to Snoweppte, left to 6540, B. HA.LL, REALTY 6569 DIxte Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 asement floor, deep ^ well, gwd arn; some tall hard timber. $20,- ^ Acres lust off M46 ) L7es vacant land on M25 - Calta Real Estate. (517) 673- 2032, 528 N. State St., Caro, Mich. ’ ^IbME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING A(t|ZES. a large' corner percel 330'\ of Wacklop V**' gravw. $4950. Terms.\ 0 ACRES. A little rollyor a homa on a klioll- »7»»' $1500 l^wn. 0 ACRES, hilltop vlew^ north of Ortonville, near naw prdpoMd ax-presswey, $5995, $1,000 down. 12 acres, wooded, reenic, leclud- lolnlng state property, P'enlV seclusion, plenty of beautllul frees and excellant lake posslbimies. $390 per acre, 12 per cent down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A VyE« ■>* «.i5 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 UNDERWOOD, CAN BE DIVIDED -- 303% aeras y 15 ml. from Flint on H - good b 4-Mrod and largo I at tSM 56 ACRES South ot Lipear on pavad road next t» golf course and close to Lake Nepessing public accees. High and ecenic land with view of lake — presently used for raising and training ol Arabian ----------- all buildings It Salt Bvsinm froptrty 57 11.700 SO. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLOCK Building, plus a residential homa. Three street frantage, 300'-l60'-40', of building presently leased for $300 per month. Home rented tor $134 per month. Priced $47,500. Contract terms. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7000.__ 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING with 10 . OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE properties AVAILABLE C. NELS^ ^elconir ’13-625-3290 or 313-63^5730 sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. OAKLAND LAKE OLDER 2-BEDROOM HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, LARGE PORCH OVERLOOKING THE LAKE. PRICED AT $15,500. TERMS. LAKE ANGELUS RD. ' Ugh, dry I'/j acre lot, 153 ft. oad trontege, located In en area I belter homes. Full price $6500 tifh $1500 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR tea. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.___Open 9 to 9 f Ithica 127 acre lake. r Fletcher' with large pines. i STRUBLE REALTY block oft Rllla Rivet Re»rt^ropert|^-^ S2 CI^ARKSTON_^ - PONTIAC A^IEA, . Lota 125'x!50' payments. ___________ _____ _________ Highland area. 20 min. Pontiac. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hwy. Water- Lots-Acreaga near CAPAC OtRES-$350 PER ACRE house, th^parcel is located ... .... Capac-lmlay City area lust oft paved road •'----------' —' building >l._. _ _____ __________ muck soil, 93 head of cattte' pastured this summer. Terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally Til I N V E S T O R S ATTENTION -13 acres adjoins Clarkston Vtllagr Proper - $13,000 - $3500 down or land contract. 4-H REAL ESTATE BALDWIN ROAD On corner, 371 ft. frontage, near 1-75. $35,000, terms. WATERFORD TWP. Comm'l corner 274x293, paved e to Pontiac site in HI-HILL VILLAGE paved winding roads, hillside or valley wuh or without trees. Lapeer Rd., (M-24) North of 1-75 Price from $3350.00 only 10 per WALTON BLVD Approx. 7.65 ac paved rtad, cl & Fisher Bod. -------- __ cessible to all main expressways. All Anchor fenced. Only $60,000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. 330-0466 OlMct Open Evenings I. Sunday 1-4 City LOTS Beautiful building lots^ Commerce. 90'xl25' eacn. m Royal Estate Subdivision. Ex sive district. VC 3985 HOWELL Tov/n & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE; 313-685-1585 MORE LAND MEANS ' MORE “ LIVING THE RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE OF COUNTRY LIVING CAN DO NO HARM. 5 ACRES, In an area ,of fine homes several excellent building sites $3,995, $650 down. 5 ACRES, a large corner parce 330' of blacktop roadd 660' o gravel. $4,950. Terms. FACTORY-INDUSTRIAL PONTIAC AREA NEAR 1-75. 11 Acres, 5000 sq. ft. steel building Insulated, offices ' air con-dllloned. Ample electric power. One yeer old and Immadlate possession. , ORTONVILLE INDUSTRIAL M-15, new cement block building 2500 sq. ft. 2 garage doors' at rear. Lot 120x250. Access from 2 rqeds. $21,500. Mobile Home Park, acre. Terms. BATEMAN IRCIAL DEPAR' 7 S. Telegraph R 338-9641 11 ACRES, 75 per cent woo( easy to get to, yet quiet .and eluded. Deer on properly _... close to state land. $7,250, 15 per cent down. 100 ACRES, recreational land Olt-'-Ilning state properly, plenty ot :clus1on, ---------*'' ----' plenty' at beautiful bltrtfes.*"$390'”per' acra, 12"- pc C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 ~ ■ IVi ACRES CORNER ORION 1 Rd. I i Nokomis, $8,&o: s on Bunny RUn Canal, $1200. : GREEN ACRES S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion TIMBERLINE KTATK ^ Sole or Exchange ; . . . REAL |STATE,RR6b-hA've)' . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 FACTORY BAR CIbse to General Motot-s Plan). Doing over $0,000 - month gross. >erson — mate o terlor. Owner says tall. Look It ovOr and maka otter. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY Partnership available to right ' ---- ---------—»7,soo WILL SACRIFICE ^ MUST SELL I - established shop, CompMely ...nished oH«rad for lala bacausa ot , haaim raasont. Larga building with lull basament. Good corner location In Pontiac. Untaltevabla lease Jt..$7S .par month. $3,400 .tor tixturas and buslnasi. Dorris & Son Realtort. OR 4-0124. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 C—13 Bvsinest Oppnrtunitie* 59 ■wanted; janitorial SERVicl Sal* Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uroently needad. Sea us before 36". GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDI- ACTION On your land contract* large or small* call Mr. Hllter, FE I>0179. “ ' 3782 Elizabeth Lake Road, apartmEnt size WMt^ Contracts-Mtg.^O*A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bafo you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.^^_ * _ iSf^garl Garrels.-MA 4-540'^EP^-''DAILY: id miniatures. Re$s. FE 4-2747. jj large, : POODLES, 10 WEEKS OLD medium, 4 for $1.20; _R^on_^^ «EVELL 1-24: WANTED TO BUY s^„"rgafb«gr5fsp%Ul,' Leaded glass lamps or leaded! $noo complete or cabinets sold sep-___; glass lamp I_,raie,jAL4^^ Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 Mortgaga t Swaps 1956 CADILLAC FOR HONDA S-90 1 CLEARANCE' one 30" FrigidaVe range, ks is $25. \ Frlg^ldalre\ refrigerator a is, $ir 1 FrigIdaVe dryer a^d frlgidaiVe washer, feis is a mwch Ing pair % \ CRUMP ELeItRIC \ 65 Aubur\ Rd. Alburn Height = 4-3573 A \ 852-300 CUShWs\ ___4-445^;_^____ 66 UONEIT^ R A 1%, RACE SL , Ar««r Flies Train, povw ____61 Ford, misc. FE 5^1448^_ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE’ $24.1 value, $14.95, . also bathtubs, toilet *H'rusVho^;A5i.^-r&n"Fluorescen{;'''3, " TV COLONIAL ^BINET, *''» I _Ohnhard Ll^—^ 17*^ Portable $30. 62341524. " CSED T\A ' '■ ' 78611 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios DANIsHi' - good condition. $10! 3' WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO, ■■■"M radio, exc. conditic- ■ ''""‘i changer, ‘ ------------ /alto\ TV, Fft 2-2257 , - 51 Ae. Walto^oime_r V Joslyn \ 23"'PHk-CO Tvl60 ,hip. Phone 335-1700. 67-B Sporting Goods GUNS AND GUNS r $1.00. C & C Egg Factory, ______PUPS wTTh 1796 S. Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orlon^___________________ II sacrifice. 11 pups to WHITE GEESE. YOUR PICK OF •he flock. 625-2686. BILL COLLER ’ ? mi. E. of Lapeer ______City limits on M-21_ ■ PIONEER CAMPER' SALES BARTH TRAILERS CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS - - ' cabcovers. $1,295 ar. T & R CAMPER MFGa CO. SALE _ _ pq,.,,, produco wincnesier, rremmyiun, Savage AKC SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) .and others. Scopes — ammo-ac- and Samoyed '(Huskies) pupp e-cessories. SPECIAL ON CLAY $65 ^ PIGEONS $2.45 PER CASE. Sell . ---- ---------------- ]akC BEAGLE, GERMAN SHEI MG SALES & SERVICE herd pups, wormed. Shots. 63 Drayton Plains;- 86! Fall Inventory Reduction • 14' Frolic ......... $lr495 “ur<^!dT'‘^h^VleratS:i7^ACRE^^^ ■ ^ ~^'PPLES-PEA;RS-ClbER HAY B A L E R 'and SIDE DE-livery rake. For sale or swap. £E_4-0358.___________________ FortabCe arch welder, also set of torches, gauges, and tanks, will trade for leap. Call before 5. Jj; CqLqS”;;TV BARGAINS,^_^Llff lE| FE'T259l^lfter 6 p.m”^ i recoro change ' n bar;'Balance ™Appllan i ml. east of Milford' lelf-cdntalned 8' Skamper (fold-down) .....\ $1,195 .... Frolic, S.C. ..........\$1,795 jr-A-Homo , f «50 ■E THESE VALUES TOPAP iml^ers end •taV''* es \' —Complete Stock— washer $,y G Hal:'CB 23" CHANNiL REGENCY, washer, $40. G. Har-, excellent condition. 623-7535. DI_nTnG ROOM TABLE AND BUF"”?anisterPzId 'e,'‘Good^OTdit^on. *FE “7’‘’l. ^ _ Sportcraft Manufacturing AKC WHITE T(DY PbODLE, 5 MO. Q. n „ HORSEPOWERI PICKUP.SLEEPERS AND TOPS' 363-8073 or 363-9551.________' JecSl start Sears tractor mower' Stronger square welded tube frame. ttir'rir IaDORABLE cuddly kittens,] y^ith 42" snov^blade,_^4S0^6y;9W9.[^ Poley ' rrOmJDbyU free to good hom^673^9B20._, 3“PAfz“"SIL6 UNLOADERS. 3,000 ... ......^ -- - ___________^ alL pet shop, 55 WILLIAMS,, apple .crates, 3 section drags, 3 »MCP g>aJ^lon drum. 693-6613.______i noiiAA cct aaikimc FULL LINE OF SNOWMOBILE fE 4-6433, Parakeets and Finches.i cattl^/seltfeeders. North of Roch- £?:°%.=;?o''"peT476T.""" „o,,^ Rochester Roed, 625 SERVICE ON SNCiWMOBILES. We also carry TRAILER SHEDS, all alum. 59 lbs. Snowmobile trailer single, and doubles on dis- PAN TOP. FOR AN 8' FLARE A ' te box, $200, MA 5-3372. 2-2907.________________________________ (SrYER. !35. WASHER, $25. APT. size refrigerator, $29. TV set. $35. “record PLAYER NEEDLES iSOn TV-FE 8-4569 ■|ETHAN-ALLEN ROUND TABLE, 8 condition- $2^ TV STEREO COMBINATION. I PRINTING PRESS, $35. PLUMBING . BARGaTIIS; FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 3(Fgallon htaler, $49.95 ; 3-plece $59.95; laundry tray, tr shower stalls with Ir ■).hna,| sink, $2.95; Iz $20 and up. Pipe c CA\/C PI IIAARINl ^ Water Softeners 66-A; enable. 332-,,^Qy WATER HEAT AND WATErI sta?nles5 steerpower POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! jn-clGMlhg house or Apt, S^eve. 335-9238. SELL OR 'S'WAP, BASSET HOUND, for power saw, boat or ? 887-4622. ■ IE L L OR SWAP 14' “ARISTOCRAFT,' ieep or ? 338-0160. SKIS, HIS AND HERS.’ I HOUSE, Baldwin at W RlGIDAIRE 2 SPEED ' AUTO.j ACCORDIAN FOR SALE, $120 OR _t»st_offer. Call 332-9582._ ARMSTRONG FLUTE $80. VIL-• 1, $40. 651-1885. FULL SIZE BED, COMPLETE, too line Gibson or Martin Youth bed. Antique white Bent-r, 673-7706 ' ' cradle. Lots of other ED OLDER USED fURNI-j Sat.'’'end'?un.' 9*T*6.'^6M: Sale Clothing ___________ . inteed. Reg. $100. Factory direct price of $59.95, saves you 40 pet. Visit the Rooto Corp. at 35094 *• ......- Fermington Rd> , .OFF ^ ON SPECIAL BOXED' “F"'" 47X-411L_____________________________ Christmas Cards. Buy early. REMEMBER THE LITTLE -RED ACRI3SON C Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR. Sfhoolhouse?? School oesks with P 3-9767. . I bench attached even a. Ink well, I .?!-'X T.UN" 135 'STEElJ “WHEEL, $8. Large Simmons "■’ide-O-bed," BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY SPINET 4447 Qi, hiark and while jweed^^xc_^ellenl| piano and bench. $375^ 682-4268. _ i 103 e^ AT GALLAGHER'S See and Hear - the Lowrey Organ THIS SUNDAY FROM 1-5 P.M. made' tbo-AY.' ALL stYLES AND FINISHESES. Shop now — for best selection Cliff Dreyer's Gun and SjDorts Center "1 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays 1710 S. Teles „jth at Orchai Daily 9;30-9 P... S^.^un.^ll 5 p^ FE 4-0566 Lake Rd, HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion, SNOWMOBILE BEAGLE PUPPIES ALLIS CHALMER B V9ITH SNOW plow and chain. 1505 Brown Rd., Pnntiac^l-1949. *^cm Too'^uIST Motors? lOT* Pies. 692-1901. i iruckt. 1, dozers, backhoes TROTWeSOD' BIG IN SAFETY - COMFORT -ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT .WHEEL SUSPENSION >- JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn ' FE 4-0410 EXTREMELY GOOD GERM^Ll Shepherd female, AKC, International Champion, all shots, veari vviin onw.. — -------—. un... h. wheel WTS. lights AND PTO. A-1 SHAPE. ONLY $895 _________________________KING BROS. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL - eg 4.1642 _ . . TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer lor — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and .used , rt Cocker. 674-1475 B'ALDWI'n SPINET FREE KITTENrTO' GOOb HOME. . MW FE 2-5319, 1961 Lakewind._ ' GERMAN SHEPHERDS: S I N 1926 AKC registered. Snow whi Your Homellte choir. DAVIS MACHINERY Hie. NA 7-3292;____ 40, 3 POINT HITCH Dependable Far crafts™ >n band saw, $50, table 1965 Driftwood HOLIDAY DRESSES, LGE CLOTHES'DRYER FOR SALE.:' bTU We range, good condition. 335-8287. 22'r TO GE RANGE, “good CONDITION. 24"i, some smatler lur coats and $75 FE . capes. 338-6034. HOT POINT WASHER AND DRY- FAMQUS'mAKE MENS SWEATERS'! FE S9934, 8' SNOW BLADE, $) condition. EM 3-3838 01 Ills, $140. 30-40 Krag Rifle w V. 332-4M8;_ &”Remrngmn*^Re*pealer 22*rHle!'FENDER AMPLIFIER, MK: $25. Bowling balls, leather bags; phone and stand. Like new. » ■ and shoes, $12. 38 Neome St. 332-* 33^592.____________________ _957^;___________________^______ HOYER GUITAR, COST $100, S SNOW PLOWS, BLOWERS, SLEDS,] 'ritices, $45.00. 60 Metthews._______ etc. Repaired. Taylor's Mower, |p you WANT TO SELL YOUR ON CLASS,' COM-' with sail. Good conditior Pontiac GEI^“an“““s“hEPH“eRD, FE“MAL“E, __.y"fiJJeilent watch dog. 394-0095. (517) 846-4693, pACE GARDEN TR ----- Di„,— 1J42 4Aodel with Ing Impliments. Mowe harrow, wagon, snow and wheel weights. ServI 592 I _________________6«. Clemens. _____ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK XI2;“TlNbL“EUM" R““uGS~$3“.^E“a.| |“FPly. 2678 Ol' JOHNSON, Skee-Horse SNOWMOBILES BUY TODAY AND SAVEl PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke 9-6 FE .^4-0924, ealthy. Utica, 781- _l (I LONG-HAIRE’D kittens, FREE TO _good_h_orne^ou^rokf^FE 8-^159. LABRADORS - R EG IS " " ~ 673-3488. USED EQUIPMENT Springfield Electric. 8 hp rr E RED I Lake. 682-i below retail 6103 Wilson Stre« Drayton Plains. 674-3579, GIRL'S’’clothing SIZE”"8 - 10.’ Boy's clothing size 12-18. 681-0222. ! . GIRLS clothing^ PRESCHOOL I year, nrvy - o,.>- Veiling tile - --- - _ ................- — - B&G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075_................. HOTPOINT electric STOVE 30"j>apf^p boLENS’ MO’WER, SNOW I • excellent condition, drop ^af^ »biower and chams, 623-1338. _ sSrmTand mattrest 2 lamps, 682-i 36':. GAS SIOyAf ^^ELLEN ing, cheap!! STUDIO COUCH, ORGAN, [MODEL 94 WrNCHESTER, WITH Branch. _ _ _ ' I ----S£0|^, ca9e._sheMs._682-4887._______ LABRADOR’ RETREIVER PUPPIES; maple REMINGTON 742 CENTEN- aKC, yellow, hunters, pet and nial, 30.p6, ?x sc^e $165. 682-OOW.! show. Ml 6^4311. _ “POLARIS SNOWMOBILES' |mCjstV give away Perry's Lawn 8. Garden, 7615 Highland (M-59), 673-6236. _ Int. 59, tr “auto. cnndltTon,' $350.'651-3W4._ avel*^*b^^e ®on ,500 sleeps 5. Other' , at Grin ___________I $35, I I.TTLE GIRLS CLOTHES fHiTE! living n ..i,te, 2 step , 2 table \i . — iw YARDS’ OF GRAY CARPETlNGj ' ‘ ............. new, si^l2^ 334-3825.___________________________ - sewi’ng machi’ne maple cab- --------------- ----------------- __ . condition, $40. 651- -j-'j;^Q^AS ORGAN, LARGE SIZE REMINGTON MODEL 7’42;“30.C sebpe, r _____kitten. 338-3755 after .__ iMIxe’D pups, collie, POODLE',! _$J0_FE 8-3427^___________________' ’’mixed puppies. $5 " ’ i ______FE 5-2^4______________ MALE ’BRITTANY PUPS, 3 MO. I old, $10-15. 3414 Bald r humidifiers installed, i H Sales, 625-1501. 625-2537. J8B5._ STALL SHOWERS — with faucets and c ! value $34.50. Lavatc .-„1 with faucets $14.95, - Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or ______; model 0,_25 pedals. r'EMINGTON, 30.06 “■cW^ETE:_NohL^ 1 sJlld mol’nTalld ...........USED PIANO. (THObsE FROM UP-| j,j 487.4432 after -ights. ---- --------------------------------------- $18.9S1 iNOWSUITS. LOT “ OF O T HER 5. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S Sale Household Goods ’3 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PA1 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 ANCHOR FENCES •sser. chest, (ull-slze^d With 4IQ MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 x'5prVn"g a™TvanltT?amA* CH“aiR.““BUF-i Lk“ FE 4-.-„ _____ ce dinette set with 4 chrome* “htiques. Cone's. FE s"u““p“rR^FLAME~buAL SPACE j airs and table. All for $399. Your i _®'664Z_ __ __ —kp»»p,., *45, ] afar range, 1 gasi ....... - ..edit is good.al Wyman's. BABY CRIB. HtGHCHAIR. AUTO.] Rusher tr.imnptwilh case.I 27 S, Saginaw _____ /gj'l WYMAN swinges other jtenns. 332-2587._ I used 3 nn* $150. Call 673-7758. jwURLITZER ORGAN. WITH SSH FURNITURE CO. 6^;'lo^5l8“^‘ 65 17 E. HURON _ FE 5-1501 BASEMENT SALE; MOVING. TOYS Yardman, also^ew garden tractor HARVEST DROP LE“af'“ TABLE., babV Ihinga. Clothes, lawn mower.' below cosl. Dealer. 673 J512._ 3855 tjerev King Dr., Woterlord. -I Skis and boots, poles, other exc. ALONG TRAILER, 1967 MOO-j ---- - - ----I hiJVt; and Sun. unfl all S pi nnnri rnnriltinn $?15 634 9901 NSTRUCTIONS Pontlacl Holl? i -INSTRUMENTS. rcooe Williams miniature POODLE FOR STUD’, adjustable peep, __ _ 625-5451 ( w, ! r$fri,iAt,“cec p|JP<:. 682-6721. rake, $695. 'rider with blade. $110. ack snowmobile 16 h.p. New 1966 Bolerts Diablo 16 h.p. _*PEkrNGE“SE PtJPS, AKC, WHITE POODLE BEAUTYF SALON “ 1963, like new, sell-contained, has everything. $1,000 below todays costs. Can be seen In front of Farmer Jack's, Pontiac Mali._ Wi“CARRY THE :=“AMOUS . Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & B Sleepers Holly Travel Coach I52I0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 I Open Dally and Sundays — woTverine truck camper^ and sleepers. New end used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3^. Spare tire carriers. , Housetraiiers ____________89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON MONARCH HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2 1657 250 OPQYKE 5430 DIXIE • - Heights ' -* '—a 3ld, $1200 j Gas INVENTORY SALE SKI-DOO _____ i: i; SKI-DADDLER I'M! Clippings—AKC Pups-Sti ........................ 1100_Berkle __ ___ POODLE CLrpPl’NG AND ”SHAM-’ by appointment. FE 5-4095. . Rd. ; JACK HAGAN MUSIC j469 Elizabeth Lake^Rd. , 3??-?500 flRONRI 0 !BEA*TrFUL'““C^f~L“ET^“-"oOT IM^akland______ FE 4^5: TE IRfilNE^ANb*HEALTHi northern back muskrat, full THE SALVATION ARMY 1, FE 2-6842 , month', $200. 625-5447. ““KIRBY SWEEPER EXtELLENT CONDITION - $50 -^1 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply .Co. BRAND NEW !|417 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 $288 $2.50 WeekI Car g“e“ CHEST type de-e“p .. 1461 Baldwii Acres OTfhree Karkin.g Eves./tll 9; Sat. Til 6. gZ Terr I 3-Rooms Furniture 210 E. Pike i westinghoL .........- . . 381 j ^Dinette se1 Between Paddock and City Hall h iNni piiw __Open Mon, and Fri. 'til 9 P^m. 3 PI’ECE SECflONAL, REASO'N-able. 332-6542_after 5 p.m. 4 MATCMEb’ LIVING ROOM' TA- 682-5065. 81-0822. PEARSON'S FURNITURE LINOLEUM RUG.S, MOST SIZES, $3.49 UP- Pearson's Furniture, 2l« E. Pike St., FE J:78BL___________; LOVELY SINGER Used slant needle deluxe. Zig-zag ger for designs, nems, buttonhole* ___ _jM $300, going to Flor’fda, UL 2-17B9. _ __ BLOWERS FOR'SNOW SIMPLICITY 4 H.P.-$260 • JACOBSEN 2 H.P. —$9V SUNBEAM ELECTRIC'S McOiLLOUGH CHAIN SAWS save $«0.24, only $114.71 for hardworking, big Mac 15, 17" bar. ' PORTABLE HEATERS 50,000 BTU, Fuel OM-From $110 ■'RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCB ST. Everything to meet your neec. Clothing, Fyrniture, Appliances YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $5 per month $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Tel-Hi‘— '' __AJ^ sih Snowmobile buy now and SAVEl CI^UISE OUT INC. 363-5500 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-^ SKI-DdO'S 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695 , KING BROS. I PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKB FE 4-0734 _____ FE 4-1662, m“a“kE Sb“MEONE travel Tuailers $$$$$$ ^AVE , RICHARDSbN, AIR CON-____- _^ned^ Jxt^cab^a._FJ_ 5-8677. nh 10X46 “p“a(:emaker, sTboo. after X n in A9R-9H04. Rochester. 6576o2'l'."" ^‘’ 'i Ho^^LW3'sA'’Lis''AND'RENTALS j registered MINIA’“TURE_ P 0_a 3255 Dir - ... I'm?'' IC Rd. __ ___________ t’958 cbURtNEY"- MANOR 1(1x50' , . . $1600. CaH_673-M59. __ (1) Phoenix 1945 NATIONAL 10' X SIX 2 "BED“-■" r.mn.r.. room, alc Condition, village Green Exc. condition. $3500, 682-8114 alter 5 o m._______ _____^__ ________ RICHARDSON GLENHAVEN w WInnebi tun 85> $$$$$$ TUB enclosures; GLASS 0NLY!„ .“, 7" $25.j;. A.jrhompsoji^7005 m59 w. i Wlusic lessons USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS,! , ' 1 cxtnwc a^^ng ;n%"rhmes'''“o.fs^rTril,Ti'n'g:^"sa?eSe,i^^^ K' ,nd"’ra^r'’F'orbet“'450? Office Equipment 72;„ Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml - ' - GRAY METAL DESKS AND, Chairs, good condition, rer'""-‘''“ ' 196 Cllttord Street, Ponll Walt Mazurek Pet Supplies-Service 79-Ai LAKE AND SEA MARINE - woodward at Saginaw _ F£ 4-9587 DOG HOfJSES ^INSULATED. MOST'' ‘WE'^BTlYT^SiLLr^TRADE GUNS.! PICKUP CAMPER, CABOVEA, ileepS_4.J2W92j.________ ______ '“'pickup camper $350 OR »sl offer. Table-bed, cupboards 1' “TROTWOOD 1961, GAS HEAT, BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Featuring:^ ^“V'**R^^artfmbaw* BED FOR PICKUP! electricall Browning — Winchester — Rem-1 inglon. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8- Auction SoleS ___________ _____.nt!'on Display 81 Or"3T7m', atter;^'p:. qR_3-7722.| Cr 4' CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS COOA 5^$550 . 39 W43^4^ ' VINYL SWIVEL ROCKER. INOOOR- IrOTOLITE BLUE 10-SPEED ! outdoo'r^ide. 6*-2965. _ ---7-----“r^j““ ......... _. ..BOY'S SCHWINN, EXCELLENT WASHED .WIPING’RAGS, AS LOwSpOrttng UOQaS th. 335-9283, Household Appli- CONDITION. A GOOD BUY FORi as 19 cefits |— ___^ _____________1 CHRISTMAS. $60. CALL 625-4044’ 300 lb. bales. MAPLE'BEOROOM SET - ■ , AFT. 6 P.M.___ ____;____ | M3-02Q0 MA- 74 15' GARWAY SELF CONTAINED.j 1 ’AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY: OR 3;0966. night. Auctionland, 1300 c — 363-5600 TRAVEL TRAILER, ALUMI-1, 2875 Norton Law oV[?If;'early''and save jANTIQUE FURNITURE, LAMPS, -J! ’\!0 DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes GUNS- 720 W. HURON. 134-7651.! mplete. 338-0573._ ■ a'l°d™’°^: ^‘ih^ro 7 P,reE“-DIN,N&-'VoOM;su,TE, sejection ^used guns^ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1. Bluebird 3 Dixie, 6 >59] Farbes, 4500 Dixie- Drayton, OR; r storage. Start i te $2.50,J1 V. 651-1J10._ . 7:00 P.M.I ft truck, 4000 lb. $895. J-9767^_ _____________ 'J; BROKEN . CONCRETE.UNI-; Clark fork 111 USED OFFICE CHAIRS, PRICED TO SELL. T X 1^ vvAjwi. ivr^vjr and China nuTcn, soiia uittn,.——«o—di~av“’dcm <»' table, white. Chairs, Hall runners, champagn. finish. $300. Bedroom BABY CRIB $8. PEN,$8,. $50 tor all. 55 Newberry. Pontiac.! selTbresser, chest and ted $100. Whbe, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ' 6,yfor-cWEmG“~dF^^^^^ I S^sIment rumm'a!'ge ' Solid Vinyl -Tile ? 16 N^$55 642-3695 4 i 'trough Friday 9 - 5 ' ;?^^Nl^^^R!l"c^EAP^™^ ^^Otter Beach ott S. Cass Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake bias ar^ • ........ Canopy bed, complete. New king 10-SPEED BOY'S SCHWINN. EXCELLENT CONDITION, New and used steel, angles, channe MON-i beams, plate, pipe. "Across From the Mall" 5. Cheap 334-3825. Anniversary Sale ; 10 bedroom ‘SETS, $59 UP. 6 WALNUT, 1 LIKE NEW, 2 BLOND, 1 MAHOGANY, t MAPLE. ' 8 LIVING ROOM SOFAS, $20 UP. --------1, GOLD, BLUE, " ■ - " _ ,a5her;$20. Exc. 651-8715. L.“PLA“STrC WAL“l tTl'E I 8,’ G Outlet_____1075 W. Huron Pontiac'Resale Shbp Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glasswa're, misc. 60 Lafayette, first street past Oakiwd on^^de jr-v -.■.X-xo-r. BIKE SALE, PONTIAC POLICE Dept,, 110 E. ■” Mictf. Nov. 18, 196/ to a.m., of building In Police Garage. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. ' FE 3-7081 Pontiac, W.N.K. USED LUMBER SALES, COMPLETE STROLLO BABYCHAIR 2-44«^ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC lining room na closet, c INCHESTER ^°DEL “l867, CAN- gvgRY SATURDAY -u..„ r„n..unl»l nfle. *125. Wm-.gYERY SUNDAY ............... 2:00 P.M.i VS.'stevens 410 do'^uble^b^^^^^^ __ j^lL - TRADE ' ... ...--- _.u., days WEEKLY and 24 ft, vi >r and set up. prices V to, 12, SICK ,„u, ____"" ' " ..... Centenn'lar'rTfle. '$“25. ----- 12 gauge i 'WE BUY — SELL — ikalic - Marlin model 336 c”s Call:] RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY .Travel Trailer* __________________, '*$^’9\‘‘walW S' C^SH^PRIZE^^IrY^AUCTTON ^‘'■<'2' CAMPER COMPLETE, FITsJbetween ”*’9^^'^'’'’ '^''e ________________________-.-,'n Rd. 391-1224.____________50^D^rH4 ! oV Chevy._6'x8' body.^ m6| 16 gauge JT”.]ca^p.uwp^ MODgL Sond-Gravel-Dirt J(> " perkin^'s^ ........... 852-159! CHAMPION tr'ailER | l-5im” only $299^00. Free de-OR 3-0314 livery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., U 7' 'fRAl'LER, SELF';C(3NTAINE’D ■ ft., and 12 tt. wides at bargalr _____39T^559_ .______ ] ’ r96r“TRA’VEL TRAILER, ELEC !„ ric and gas lights, 'exc,°'condi;l BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. Ifin 391-2(596. I 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U..S. 10) oo Drayton Plains OR J- 37, $75. EM 3-4746 after 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, 35 REM’iNGTON -PUMP, MODEL 14, -------- $85. EM 3-4746_aMery4 pjn. ___, areas delivered. 673-5516, 1968 EVlNRUbE'^O’JvMOBlLES J ford.____________________________ Available in 3 big models. Standard blACK DIRT, LOADING' AND; track, widetrack, and wia^track -9 ioa r\r.M^i,a I ''----‘-qtion rides ‘ AUCTIONEER PH. Swartz_Creek - 635-9400 SATURDAY 6 P.M. Good used household items, toys, n sporting goods, new 2 piece living Ti. suites, 3 piece be"...... s' grea’t Lakes “1958 45' 2 “bed- 0221, 852-53^ , „ ... Highland, ... Hickory RIdgeRd. lo Demode Rd. Left , dishes and baby s COMPLETE ALU/mTNUM WINDOWS, Includes inside and outside frames. g4y.^2'pc°sets in''gray^, 'i4a'9yE¥N si^^ ®b(»kcas4teadtei!f!d'^'jTTER^^^^^ Ch^rfmi4^trees~^ BLUE. SECTIONALS - 2 PC. gray,] Booxcasa teaoDoaro. |n 6 wks. 625-4786.______UinSTmaS 'ree» hide. Take M-59 Right ’ to'"oAWs'oN'S''’sALis a’t “tIP-SICO LAKE, Phone 6M-2179. BOWS AND'a'rROWS-334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON "“'-'CUSTOM 30.06 B’rs'HOP'STOCK AND scope. 632-7535. .........' Jor^ $12.50_--. _ ._-- DEER RIFLE 30.30 WINCHESTER, qq^jLj-g'dRIVE'wAY GRAVEL AND 94 carbine, Williams scope, ^ pg resistant stock, $75. 363- ............... coffee d end ti s lo mention IS too n ... ...k Hall . Auction, 705 ______snville. 627-3844. '^'!;1960 2“3' CENTURY, PERFECT CON-!' ’ Stone.'Phone EM 3-7722. . n DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME, I, also black d , 5 yard! iver $1200, by;Thl5 means we are overstocked to . 101h„ 363-6794! ithe point whe_re we ,,must sell 20 ..' ' ^6^ . ....---------- OUR PRK:E; $3495 miss this chance of a Ufa-, All sizes In stock. Also sea f^'^rlon’ my WrFRE^Y T^nS^ 0 J947^ $200,_m _ !i965 CHEV'Y PICK-U’P, T.-tON 292 Don't ;. cubic inch engine, also 1965 time. _2607._ 2 PC. CORAL-3 PC, BEIGE, 2 NEw! FLOOR SAMPLE SETS, $109 IN BROWN OR, BEIGE. ODD CHAIRS: EWD TABLE SETS, $22 IN MAPLE OR WALNUT. . L DINING ROOM SETS, $49 UP. 3 MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE,' 1 WALNOt, 1 BLOND. KITCHEN SETS, 3 PC, $13; 5 PC,, $20, 7 PC. $45. refrigerators. 'fI CHE S'T, $12; mirror,’ $3 UP; DESKS, $10 UP; BRASS BED|^, $35; ODD KITCHEN AND DINING 2-6842, SINGER CONSOLE Sewing machine with zig-zag. Far cv disc inserts. Makes decora five and fancy stitches. Contrac balance, $34.44 or pay $5 month Call Northern Sewing, 673-9746. ENOYCLOPEDIAS, rfrton, $10. Call 363-7400._ EXCELLENT CONDITION ---- gas dryer $40, Bec ■" ‘-'later sin"6e^r DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zagger. In sturdy carryin $35; ODD KITCHEN AND DINING ^ I #c__ ROOM cHAiRs,-5o CENTS AND UP. j Or Payment* of $5 per mo. M.C.Lippard Universal Sfewing Center 559-N. Perry 4-0905 walkie-talkies, hunting coat, clothing and misc. 682-6025. PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP FOR SALE VO bolt action 30.06 deer rIfL. ... perfect conditlen. Phone 682-0777 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shpp At Montgonfiery Ward Pontiac Mall grave Evergreena 681-0672. ! l"?'miles e Farm, 8970 Dixie SCOTCH PINE TRUCK LOADS _____________ AND USED FURNITURE AND PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- APPI lANCFS ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. -OR 3- MrELIHl'ILCJ DE'e'R .RIFLE, SHOT'iGUN, GUN .GUNS, FREE SNOWMOBILE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, NOV. 11 SUNDAY, NOV. 12 Location: 1-75 at Holly Rd, exi Parking at Sunoco station. Time: N(30N TO 6 P.M. rers!“"3?«J52riU63; TRAILERS TOOLS, AND Wft NOW HAVE AVAILABLE,] SOME ANTIQUES; neatly 3,000 yds. of fill dirt left ........ ......Vrd“' B & B AUCTION •port Drayton, 5Q89 Dixie Hwy. . 0? 3-2717 'ffriced SENSIBLY 1966 porta-cabin Waterford area. fhihk we can heip*°yo,u‘"oR°3V93; Plant*-Trees-Shrub* Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel !BOOY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE- ' OR 3-3*78 or _ 0R_3-4‘101 - - 627-2A46. _ ,2257 Dixie 338-0772 ’.DE-; 625-1922, -A BARBIE, FRANCIE OR SKiP-i per doll clothes, complete- set, $4.i Troy, 879-6413. __________ ■ 1 Hobbies & Supplies 'llvered. 3085 S. Lapee'r 'Rd,, 6 Ml. ' “ ?*te'’4w'!!" MARLETTES Mo'r o”r >3986 “ ' |50'-63' long. 12' to SQ' wide. Early -'^AI^SyjG^SfW’ETGHT— Americn, Traditional or Modern TRAVEL TRAILERS ,,,, spaeg Available In 4 Star Park, no Since 1932 Guaranteed charge. Also see .the temou...s f-Z l^®3J.rn« ??iller site? 3098' Ushtweighl Winnebago Trailer. ni A Huron (plan to loin one of! OXFORD TRAILER SALES ®'-*| Wally Byam's exciting caravan^.] OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS ‘ “ =—- -- cA/y^p-g-R, PICKUP, 1 mile south of Lake Orion on A«4 . 3259 Seebaldt, ____j__MY 2-0721 ______ irg’JbVz------] WATERFORD SALES ^ _ _ _ Fr2-78w ____ i IXCAVATING, REMODELING " HUNTING BUS. SLEEPS ,6 .EXC., ^7 Custstm' deluxe,. 10' x J2 condition. $350! 628-3344._______| 1-bedroom. Completely furnished. (ERGREENS, UPRIGHTS, ° sleepers and covers, preaders, 10 trees $15. 'i»u dier 12 Drayton Plains, OR 3 ?i'e^V™nV°Ir»0 olr/'Hwy' SAL^.su ■nn'ONTERS - " ----- , Apache Eagle, sleeps 4, ed-a-room, Ni''ol'''Pontl8c'on''M-24.'Celf 39t:.SILVER CERTIFICATES. BEST $450. M4ny extras 852-1764 alter —' offer. 62414390. ' 3 p.m. { , c—u THE POXTIAC PRESS,, SATT RDAV, XQVEMBP^R 11. 1967 Mobile Homes 89 Wanted Cori Trotki ve°y ^BOOd'’shapy° TOP $ PAID ToBlfEHlT i (Downtown store only) CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal for deer hunting cabins , NEW UNITS 12'x60' Suncraft 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial 12'x60' Suncraft, bath & ha 12'x60' Bahama 12'x52' Bahama t2'x50‘ Homecraft for oil sharp pontiacs !aNO CADILLACS. We ore !prepared to moke you o “f“better offer!! Ask for Dob Burns. WILSON i 1^1 New and Used Trucks TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 103 New and Used Cars 106 MARMADI KE By Anderson and Leeming New ond Used Cars^ (1961 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTl-ble, call 332-9735.. _ _ IV962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT- stick. Like new. RONEY^S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4^4909. 1964 Bl/lCK SKY CaRkU V6, »875 .douDsv • yinyl fop, - CRISSMAN DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWA' 334-6694 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" 1960 GMC Heavy duty-Dump 1965 GMC9ft. von 1963 GMC 20 ft. von 1.930 1962 Chevy 24 ft. von 1965 Chevy % ton pickup Rent Trailer Space FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 1966 Chevy 9 ft. stoke 1962 GMC 9 ft. stoke , 1961 GMC 12-ft. plotforni Bj'^fRTUER“roT57"LAKE OR'. would like to buy lq.te r*" W5 model GM Cars or will oc- (9^2 Chevrolet Corvon- B™h B^' 6*2i-i3™- Fr"4-45w;' ^cpt trode-downs. Stop by GMC 0 Dixie Hwy„ Waterlord. today. La19GE L07b, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park ires-Auto-Truck 921 CLOSECiUT WIDEretADi' FISCHER BUICK , 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 A BETTER s'now tires, ‘ 8:15x15 5. Junk Cars-trucks TdcTory BTaricTi ~ Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE * Terms Available. CALL TODAY! 8. ASSC^. 4 JOSLYN AVE. 105 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Ford Falrlane GT Convertl-.. ------- -------- bgckel -s real illeage. $1795. On US 10 ^t brakes, chrome John McAuliffe Ford I 630 Oaktanl Ave. FE 5-dl01{ 1966 MUSTANG GT FASTBACK, like new $1895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, " --------- 1061 New and Used Can J061 New and Uiid Can__________________106 ~T965 MERWyWDTOP, auto; r«3,,BONNEVI^LLE_CONVERTm^^^ matic, radio, " *........... SHVcr y.uc nnh black nyjon tOPi mint condition, all the way, $1588 full price, $M down, $54.19 month. 5 year io 50,000 mile — —ranty available. ... 64.A..1:44,. toll power, custom black Injerlor. FE M201. ____________• 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA V-8 AU- , tomafic, radio, heater, .•J’*’'!**' car In town. $1095 Hillside Lin-' coin Mercury, 1250 Oakland /E 3-7863. r967 M E R C U choos^e from all Ing power bra------ automatic from $2395. Hill! •MONTCLAIR, , 1250 Oakland, 333- I V-8, natic. price, $68 ANDERSON & ASSOC. we'll'm'ake YOU'-A Offer on your uied car — ite: i DOWNEY OLDS, INC. L !550 Oakland Ave. • FE 2-8101 . 101-A '^“'■*'9" 1 ENGLISH FORD. RUNS GOOD offer. FE 5-0571. • 'nEWEST DEALE'R IN PONTIAC Vandeputte BUICK-OPEL 196-210lDrchard Lake FE 2-9165 • ?66 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTl "You better check his throat while he’s yawning! You may never gel another chance!” nylon top, $1688 down. $53.61 per monm. lu umcii to choose from. 50.000 John McAuliffe Ford 43Q Oakland Ave._______FE 5^41^01 ri966"F6RD FAIRLANE 500 HARD-top GTA with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful midnight blue, v»ith all leather interior, $1688 full price, $88 down, and $53,61 per month. 50,000 mile -- 5-year new car warranty avail- •'„[ New and Used Cars John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oa^and Ave.___ FE 5^4101 ..... ...... vw. MUSTANG, "BURGANDr.l 106 New and Used Cars 106 b^a^^ padded^^^rooi, v 8, auto.,, i|TH 57' T-BIRD EN- 1966 f6'RDU=ATrTaNE“500~2-D60^^ MIKE gine. No rust. $800. 334-7601. hardtop bright red beauty air con- Lincoln Mercury 1250 Oak 1967 Mercury Cyclone 2 Door Hardtop "390” V-8, 7.75x14 tirfs, AM radio, complete Ford safely package, ””$2995 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 0oklond 333-7863 1958 OLDS STATION VVAGON' EX- V-8, auto., 326 enSthe, i dition. $995. 3115 Devor...... 2-1047, aft. 12 noon. ____ 1964~PONtlA'C CAfALINA VVAGON, ■ ----r, clean $1095. Connelly's 65 N. SagInaW;________ 1964 1:ATALINA, DOUBLE POWER, radio, 4 new tires, $950. '66 Cor-valr Monza 2 door sport coupe, $1495. FE 5-4B89. ________U 1965 CATALINA. 4 DOpR. _POWER. . FM-AM radio, pow i and Sun. Oakland^ 333-7863. Auto Service 93 , 10 CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE H25. Sav< ____^f^EJ-9044. 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE delivery service, satisfaction auar- Iree tow. 682-7060^________j p anleed. Excel Paint « Orl^ytMe. 682-bl73. Motorcycles FE 5-3278, I Bump. ALWAYS "buying JUNK CA , ----------------- ...» RaViATO^S; ^5 I COPPE R, BRASS; 1963 VW SUN ROOF, ‘ RADIO, whitewalls. EM 3-4169. _ ; F a 1963 ’RENAULT R-8. LIKE NEW. «4lf» nr best Offer Tali' 627-3747. Wh€ * after 5 p.m RIVIERA DARK“^ green, '64»^_^'| 1967 RIVERIA. 5. power windows, chrome plated STATION WAGON, EM 3- 1959 FORD WAGON, 8 CYLINDER. 335-2153. ________ mS^MO’NZA'cbNVERTIBLE, RA- 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE AUTQ-i dio. heater, whilewalis, $1177 «'*' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bii - iWOPEL CADET STATION WAG^ n. Ml 4-^735. Exi4/ Used Auto-Truck Parts |||_UMPH, GOpD'CONDITiOli;' ' ..........Totter" 338-T9'>T' 11955 CHEVY RACE BODY AND 1966 BONNEVILLE^ LACKS FRONT! ‘ ........ ____________ 'E~. YpsirantL'pE's'-illB. condition. 2500 m'i.’674-5s^8. 1966 HONDA TRaTl 5 SCRAMBLER, U09 ENGINE, BLANCED' CLEAR. l965l^9'0”HONDA lTKE NEW, , ilu'GRIMALDI’CAR CO" 900 OAKLAND IS. First'$400.'338"4^61.' ' lt!6^2 ^VOLKSWAGEN^ PARTS. 7rpTT^“j;90. excellent! A7A.iv.oft ^ ^ 69“3^67ira'ft'erTP.'M, jRadlo^ ''$350."682T364.''^^ ....^ " ‘ — 1966”SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER^ NEW, t’iZ?- 1967’ ?“ ’ ~ $3988 Fischer Buick 5.LET,“Bi aiiu »Mcii>/' 1 caaviioM.c. .,45 S.\Woodward \ 647-5600 _ \102 m’'“*‘-Dl CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND ,,47 BU|(-j<-5P0RfwAGQN79 PAS-, HnS ( , H P VV ‘ 196.1 AUSTIN HEAtTY -3C0(L; d«T----5mprrAtr-condttioned. $400 option.; J.V.U'J V / , - ...... .... . . impolo Convertible _ OR 3-5649. _ . WANTED JUNK CARS OR -rRUCKS '■;^n Mj;f4e|V-$695. 651-1292. . —j32-j4l6l... \ ,V44--piSfUTor’SE6AN?lVoWNER V-8, powe - ,. - leeds some body work $99. ■ COOPER'S "autoL;i'c,Tadi°''heate5!"I!‘,: a Extro Clean Used Cars MIKE ' SAVOIE CHe'vRO- 4278 Dixie Drayton Plair 1967 Ford t windows,' KEEGO PONTIAC Kee^ Harbor _ 682-3400 1964 0LDS, SUPER M, AUTOMATIC, Sharp, has'full power. GRIMALDI CAR_CO._90^OAKLAND_ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 Oldsmoblle Luxury Sedan 1965 CATALINA, 4-DOOR, ALL power, automatic, call FE 5-6412. ' I9«~fEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT coupe V-8 automatic power steer Ing radio heater $1395. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oekland. er hunter's special at only— $1845 OAKLAND CHRYSLER'PLYMOUTH Oakland Ave^___FE 5 9436 1965 BONNEVILLE 6''PAS5ENGER wagon, 23,000 mi.jC^651-8281. TEMPEST CUSTOM, V%5 V-8. Call 65L9777. ’ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME ■ MOTPR SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr. , FE 3 7071 1963 CADILLAC DeVILLE, FULL STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND BEATTIE sell. 651-7743, after 1965 PONTIAC. frade-in. $1895. On US! ^ Clarkslon^MA_5-5071. pg 4 DOOR,’ HARDTOP, 17,^ I, power steering, pow-| LUCKY AUTO HONDA 1965 250 SCRAMBLER. $400. Very gO'od condition with extras. FE 4-3806. mint BIKES Cendy paint, chrome tenders, .3'/? h.p., safety throttle New and Used Trucks 103 WILLYS JEEP, GOOD CON-_.^on. UL^-457^or_UL 2-5444^ 1948 DODGE POWER WAGON, NEW i roughest country. $950. 634- SALEF - SALEl $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE jraVodry"'" 65 University Drive FE 3-7954 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND It^n’ SUNBEAM . ALPINE, ^ L W ’’^^7dt^^'Sull Vwe^'^til TolTef OOo'mi'es'’$22*50. OL J -3583 ' 673-8152. 1967 "triumph "G.T.-6, LIGHT 1964 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR DEVILLE Blue like new, going to service, 29,000 m,. i owner. $1875. OA call after 4 p.m. OR 4-0085. 8 3919. CORTINA lV67-'68 2 DOOR DELUXE 1965 CADILLAC DeVILLE FULL $1395 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc.- 1951 FORD PICKUP, .RUNS GOOD, $125. FE 3-7836. ...^.jrcycles----------- an&er'son'‘'sales RvIcE , 1645 s. Telegraph _____FE 3-7l02j SUZUKI CYCLES, RUPP MINIf bikes, Cycle accessories. Take / to W. Highland. Right on Hid Ridge Rd. ------------- 1956 FORD PICK-UP, 1 1956 CHEVY PfCKUP, $165. 338-3961. •5911960 CHEVY, HEAVY DUTY PICK- Chevrolet-Buic U. $1650. 673-0967. The Italians Are In Tow#n JUST ARRIVED A Cdmplete shipment bt NEW FIATS 24 Sedan's _50 Spiders 650 Coupe! , . HAT SPECL - -SEE US TODAY GRIMALDI CAR CO. Your Authorized Flat Deal* roof, AM-FM radio, soft r« tilt telescope steering whe« tire never used. Hurry, “ -ry, $3095. ‘^Nillsl-- ' f. 1250 Oakland, vinyl ____ $3,095. Llncoln-Mer-i On M24 in Oxford, Mi OA 8-2528 '1965 MONZA 2-pbOR HARDTOP, ^ LUCKY AUTO; 1940 W. Wide -Track FE 4 1006 ' or FE 3-7854 HAROLD TURNER' 6; Fard Inc. 464 S. Woadward Ave. i I Birmingham Ml 4-7500 .1962 FORD AUTOMATIC.^POWEr! steering. Nice body f-- —" -- ' 623-0900 q’‘1967 T-BIRD LANDAU 4 DOOR ' ' 'black'^pylo'n top, ?ull owner. 682-8088 Mter J pjn.___1 166 OLDS DELTA SEDAN, WELLI equipped, air condition, priced right, 693^2748. _ _ _ : >67 OLDS CRUISER, POW- S. $3,000. 651-0106. . 2 DOOR I 1963'FALCON, GOOD BODY, RUNsi 900?! 0^^2905.________ 1963 FAIRLANE 8 AUTOMATfC, 2-__ _ I 42735 door $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-! MIKE SAVOIE 1965 CORVAIR ^popR;HAteDTO^^^^ ____ $1166 at ! CHEVROLET, mingham. SAVOIE 4-speed $1088 I CHEVROLET, I 4-2n5. 1965 C H E V V f MIKE SAVOIE 1964 ’FORD,.... DOOR, ’STICK V9 i3 FORD FAIRLANE’ 500 , 4-pObR, Boats-Accessories 73M, after 4 p. V-8, $550. EM r'$5e5'.'°6e2-ll965'DODGE“DOUBLE CAB PICK- VaRve"r CRU|SER._ i_2o' 1-0. Head < 110 wiring. Tander ORJ:3707. _ , T968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Daos-Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discaunts naw 1967 Claseauts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC. 6.1 E. VKalton_paily 9-6 FE 8-4402 ALIT^NEW 1968 LARSON BOATS AND 1968 EVIN-RUDE MOTORS HARRING- 1963 CHEVY ’ $3250.; riim, 6 ply^ti 1955 JEEP, ’ V-8. RADIO, SPLIT ___________ bal^ 363-4966. 1964, CHEVY ’'Y TON PICK-UP. -6 cylinder. 693-1370. 1964 JEEP WITH NEW’ SNOW, VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models --All Colors--All Reconditioned - Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW pealer ’? mile North of Miracle Mile •- 1765 S. Telegrap • DOOR, POWER Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward ! MI 4-2735 / 1966^’monza* 2-pooR -9421 1967“CApiLLAC’ COUPE.^LEATHER Sr"^J,495 a^t'"MIK^I* S A v'cTi'g extra^^gSo'd ' condition’“and ■' cleln: interior, tinted glass, reasonable, /-hpvrdl eT Birminaham M I $650. OR 3-1975. GRIMALDI CAR cS. 900 OAKLAND! CHEVROLET, B ,,43 pORD SPORTS COUPE, EX- REPOSSESSED 1967 CADIUAC,...pog,,-j- auTOMA^ cellent condj^lion, 63^-8694. ... xIxnn‘’'"iTin«xI^ ifT'or" 1^427 ® 9 ’ 'tic. Power steering, $1795 at AAIKE; ,‘,44 poRD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, REAL T SAVOIE CHEVROtET, Birming-: go„e bargain. 682-9223, Riggins, • m. MI 4-2735. ___ dealer. ... ... .......... TECH CENTER 4 DOOR HARD- 1944 FORD XL SPORT COUPE. ' " Sl'750. 682- ^wer steering, brakes, ' buokels 1967 Mustang Convertible With ,V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, red with a white top. Only $2395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEAiIeR Since 1930" 1940 W. Wide Track 006_ _ or FE 3-7854 ATA’LINAT 4 DOOR. POWER Ing and brakes. Whitewalls. 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF •Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 5. Woodward_____647-51H 1961 VALIANT 2 ■ DOOR AUTO-! malic, like new $395. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains 1966 GRAND PRIX7 POWE RTILT steering. $2,100. FE 2-5152 after 334-0966 • OR 3-5427, 1 19J7 CHEVY, 389 PONTIAC -EN- - ^ 5483. 6 CYLINDER, „ vinyl ti 1960 CHEVY V-8, DOUBLE POWER, very good condition. $250. 674 2482. 1960 CHEVY- 4;D00R STATION 1961 chevy WAGON, WITH $1295. 673-13^1. Stranahai^dealer. , John McAuliffe Ford 966 CHEVY s's' SPORT COUPE, 430 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101' pr^'stlenr'^^'brakeT°'be^a^u^^^^^ midM965 FORD’’ 2-DOOR . CUSTOM, 352* night blue Monncello^^'fV "" . $1,200. 735 HERE ‘ - PAY HERE al V $69. BUY h !965 T-BIRD 2-DOOR. HARDTOP’. ______ _______ „ w7i! New atii Used Cars EM 3-603^ _ f965 FORD pickup’. CUSTOM CAB. Marvel Motoi;s ^ rvUUL »VtU I V/t\J lU^IMViMW 4.SP0 TON BOAT WORKi 1899 3888. S.Jelegrajif^FE 2-8033._____ BIG DISCOIJNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 ORCHARD LK RD., SYLVAN LAKE GLASSP"AR, St"EURY7 GW-INVAD-! AlironL 79'8-8; ------------K.... r.n.imm.n .. CHEVY GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND 1965 dodge 3,4 "tON PICKUP, " V-8, ■ -.peed, Exc. condition. $1295 . 625- BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- Yon stake, new ^2-2703. Between 8 and 5. 1965" GMC CUSTOM HANDY BUS. clean 1961 CHEV St'^Ponhac. Fe't’ I960" CHEVY 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC, 647-0768. V-8, POWER- John McA.uliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5 41 1967 CHEVY HARDTOP healer'; wWlewails Slock No. 10 ^ ~ 12395 Spartan Dodge , $88 down, $43.35 c ;e $34? BUY HERE , Euinr 5. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Kignt on Hickory Ridge'Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO J.AKE. Plwne 629-21W. ______ "inside winter storag'e' KAR S BOATS 8. MOTORS 405 W, CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-1600 WINTER STORAGE Boats xand motors. Close ’outs on all 1967 boats. Johnson and Chrysler motors. All Johnson snowmobiles In stock PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411' Opgn MoiySat. 9-6 _ Airplanes r-"' ^ V«_C8ii 3«?-oeiz : DO YOU NEED A CAIKLGOT A "?p1fY here. problem? been bani^pt? Mrrrvp Motors -P.CKUP divorced? GARNISHEED? pg ,4079 $1450. 624: repossessed? NEW IN THE 1961 CHEV-Y BEL AIR 2 DOOR, $195, I $2,250. 338-9586 aftc TON PICKUP, cus-iAR^^*^ Call Mr. White at FE ----- 332-6207^ ! 8-4080. King. ^ _ 1 finance'reasonable '57 CHRYSLER8 8 $65 Tcadlitecs^sfl&^se^ rolet, 1962 CO’RVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMAT- l TON PICKUP. V8. JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer V2-ton, %-ton, pick-ups; camper specials. G e t i-N-G Deal. •9711, 215 Main St., Rrfche: Other late m It MIKE SAVOIE CHEN ig $595 «195un '60 Che ECONOMY ~c'aRS , 2335"blXIE ■ roLET, Birrningham. MI 4-2735. MILOSCH"'' ■' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i9“63^chevrolet, very good ‘ n. $700, 363-9625. 1968 GMC|: Vour pay- j '’’^OalI^^trantmiS5id ■ TS. 1 ' NEED A CAR'? j ROI^EyIs'AUTo'.!^‘3"' Bald^^^^^ i-Ton Pickup IBANKRUPTCY? -LOW^ONi^^p^^VoARK^^ defrost.n, b.ck„p;«SH? ALL YOU NEED IS lights, s.ot_ belts Jo' PROBLEM Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 Gale .McAnnally's auto sales 1 have immediate need for sharp ^ . , ,, cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma,! i-gQi-.vieW mirrOfS, TUll reor California, Texas and parts west.| Top dollar paid! Shop^m« Width WindOW. * 988 BALDWIN _ FE 8-45: tractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, >padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency, flasher lights, directional- signals, 2 outside HELP! Ve need 300 sharp Cadillacs, . ... iacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of-.fate market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD -AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave.' _^5900 _ FE B-ei Txrm: EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car . , "Check the re n get the best" at Averill High Dollar Paid 1959-62$ FE 8-9661 Star Ai^to^ ■""STOP" ■ HERE EAST M&M MOTOR SALES ___ _____ ^____ Radio. - - condition. $900. FE 2-4370. . 1963"C0RVA"| R"4-DOOR AUTOMAT 1C ’ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. MM-2735.______________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS $1955 including'all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CHEVROLET TRACTOR “EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE / WHEEL DRIVE JEEPl PoQiiac's Only Authorized JEEf^ALES & SERVICE Iters a complete tine of new. 1968 Jeeps that^ special deal, now Fs the time to buy, before the snow files. -We have 8 compl^ stock of snowplows and Warren Mu^s plus canvas and mefal tops on hand for im- ■ FINANCING ARRANGED—.V RANfC RATES ^ i DAN - EE 8-4071. CAPITOL AUTO^ NEW FINANCE PLAN. ^IF 19,3 cheVroTe't' i^f'AIr station! PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR; GARNISHEED WAGES, WEi fn id^ai CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- 5-5071 _ ^ _ ' V ESTABLISHED AGAIN. '^V^v^BELjAiR.^^a^ 6 [have over 80 CARS THATlr964"cHevY iMPALA 300 4 Speed. ICAN BE PURCHASED WITHi NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME tTc, power steering, $1155 at MIKE CD chit! SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ---------- CREDIT, Ham. Ml 4-2735. ___ AND MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTOl'CglgimY^l ’“bill FOX CHEVROLET 283 755 S Rochester Rd. OL 1 70i ER See The All-New 1968 Corvette At BILL, FOX Chevrolet 755 S. ROCHESTER RD. OL 1-7000 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24"in Lake Orion MY 2-^2411 64 CHRYSLER 300 4 ”OOOR, Al Now!-It's All Over! And Once Again We Offer You the World's Finest ; Mustangs Simple Terms Trade-Ins Turner Ford That's Harold Turner Ford Out Birmingham Way Woodward Ml 4-7500 niles, and we'll fill your gas 1-967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop """""'$2295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford BOB BORST ^Lincoln-Mercury 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS' FURY, * 1966' G.T.OI CONVERTIBLE, $1925. 68Jj0626.________^______ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR, i whitewaHs, A-1 condition. 338-8546' TEMPEST 1964 LeMANS, DOObLE power, floor shift. 335-9322. .. . ^ ;i96'6 BONNEVILLE, DARK BLUE.'" passenger, luggage rack, 20,000 , all j»wer^F^ 2-22M._^ RED AND WHITE GTO CON-tibte, very good condition. 394- ~ 1966 PONTIAC^- $1895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ?nterior!‘"1oW miteagl'''s£e PONTIAC BUICK formula S package $1600. J6J- 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. ^ 651-5500 1967 335 659l'^'^^ BEAUTIFUL CAR. MANY GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC G - AND Save $$$$$$ Keego Ha"rob" Clarkston 625-55C0 1967 c’a’TALIN 1957 PONTI'aC 'convertible top^ Double i 34,3151. 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, R '^*^ 752*M8l' ^ r967"pWT^'AC ' CATALINa“0^DR. i c on^i t tenJ2795^E M J-6 W1. ' ; 1967 PONTIAC EX’e’CUTTvE 4 D?>OR _9,000_ n . FE 4-5709. i9'67 bonnevIlle’‘'c6nvertibles ' ■ DOOR HARD cap. 674- 673-0653. 1967' CATALIN .CONVERTIBLE, Power, air, s LOW MILEAGE. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. _ FE 1965 MUSTANGS 3 ’ TO" CHOOSE i from. 1 2plus-2. 2 - 2-dr. hard-, jlo, fop'u. All 6 cylinder 3 speeds. - lucky' auto' FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 000 1940 W. Wide Track Now! It's All Over! | And Once Again We Offer ;coNTiNENTAL,""i963r new MUF- '’do ; You the World's Finest “.... I Mustangs ! (Trade-Ins) ' Simple Terms I960 PONTi’a’c 2 ’DOOR, NO RUST. GTOfengine. $650. FE 5-0434. 1960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, i. BUY HERE -PAY HERE a THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Marvel Motors .......... engine 251 Oakland Ave. F-b 8-4y/v o.w., bucket^, console, deluxe irini, PONTIAC’1961, 4 DOOR CATALINA lull warranty. OR 3-3375. _ hardtop excellent finish fires and 1962 AUTOMATIC, 4-DOOR WHITE engine. Stick. Bargain at $395. Ml Rambler. Snow tires included. Very 4-4804 good contition. 682-5077. 1961 STAR~ CHIEF 4 DOOR HARD- 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, top, $225. UL 2-1303. Sat. Sun only^ $225. OR 3-W7. , ADKINS AUTO SALES 1961 Pontiac Catalina 2-door, 2891 cylinder engine, standard shift, 2 barrel. Good rubber and: radio, whitewall tires, priced to very clean. Priced at only, 5,1, rose RAMBLEiE, Union 738 Oakland Ave., FE 3-6230 Lake. EM 3-4155. $42s!' PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 16 RAMBLER AMERICAN'2'-D00R', _ J. Ml 7J945. 1 ,r,-p--oVT r 1963 Me‘rCU"RY 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1 .g^ condition,' ............ >ow"“aT*r6'28":trhV263^"|M^^ lull PI CHEVROLET 1964. STICK. 250 H Newp FE 3-7854: ■ ! Yes, make the right turn to 1962 mercury "meteor, 4 door ' rp -A , all power, 43,000 mi. $475, 1028 La- lurnerFord That's Harold Turner Ford Out Birmingham Way Keep This A(d and call ‘ Mr. Parks Monday for MondayOnly ' Specials Remember, it'll pay you OR 4-3537. _ sonable.' ' , Tom' “'^'1262 PONTIAC V-B, "AUTOMATIC,, GRIMALDI^ CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND ,«4-.,EPZ>x;K,Hr-4- E^^;i ^ Italic $350. 682-5725. READY FOR DELIVERY ”^Un°g'!;'rrkehu!?°p?ic. ohr$“l ‘PETERSON AND SONS JEEP r42i wIth'«''dJII!?"'?hircarca" LAPEER ^664-45]! • £ank^o*piT RAMBLERS y^R"cirRYVMo¥T"EREY, "2-i STANDARD AUTO ‘We Have 5 In Stock ^r Sr wlnd"nd ff^^ OF OAKLAND „6I’and‘i964 ' FE 0-4521' Transportation Specials c’”^bNNtviiLE, Save $$$$ $■ 887-^4667._____ JO'mERCURY aT RUNNING CON-| , r. FE 5-5682. WOULD YOU BELIEVE top, v-8 e $,J63-4765. 1 *oaTlAND To ‘Ihve the extra few CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Imiles, and we'll fill your NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS | tVa^e ' $?I9TI T ^ggs tOOk wHeO yOU ^buy. RIGHT CARS i^l^SlGHT PRICES I On Js 10 a, MIS, Ciark$lon, MA| KSSSler-Hahn j '62 VW lharp .........$599 BErNG""DRAFTE"D“MVST~DISP6SE; ‘"'^'V^mbi'fr'TfF^^ '63 Rambler, 2 dr., low ml.$599 of 1964 Chevy Super Sport 327 Cu., Rambler-JbbP ■-‘sl "chV'Tdr luV J MA 5-2685,^ a"uil'ma’f?^:l-- 1966 CHRYSLEF------ I new whitewalls, 47,000 mi., per-| Newport u-door with V feet «ndilion, $U50, 647-^_ mafic. p4er storing, br FR’OM " ■ "*'"!i964 CORVAIR convertible, AU-I dio, whitewalls,' beagfifi OPDYKE MOTORS | ^5*^" '^'','S'E^tvbi"Ew „09s _ STANDARD AUTO. ' -OF OAKLAND 1304- Baldwin _ ^E 8-4521 BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury MONTCLAIR Two Door Hardtop AitroMATic, OAKLAND ... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 PO'nTIAC, 9 PASSENGER 724 Oakland Ave^_____________.FE 5-9436 . wagon, $695 . 682-8986. ’ Factory Authorized 1963". G R AN D" PRIX, BUCKET CAIC seajs, stick^A-lc $995, EM 3-3565. Officials cars and demos 1963_ GRAND _PRI_X, ALL POWER, 1947 Ambassador 990 4-door, loaded iHASKINS |FE 2230 Pontiac Rd. at . 8-9237 Ffe 8-9238 BEEN BANKRUf^T? ; Hod A Repossession? Need A Car? Call Mr. Wyatt dt 1 Baldwin FE 8-4531 STANDARD AUTO OF OAKtAND BUICK SPECIAL. $395. Draylon: - ' ■ 673-JMlor 6M-1083. MAJTHEljyS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 iOAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 i iW,. 891?.AlSO,i JEEP 4 WHEELER 1963 Chevy 283 powered ca ......... ............’'tasroffer)j^'l69?__ 1963 BUICK LaSABRE CONVElfT- ____ ...__________ , , ibie, new top, new snowtircs, A-L tl cars. Corvettes needed. Priv. owner._____________ ; condition. $875. CaJI 394-0371. ^ .... * -- viajjyct tandem 10 YARD DUMP tRUCKli^? BuTck“elECTRa''225 ’4"D00R A.-----No down pay-i - -- - -- - - ---* Ga’ie- R'd"’0R 88 full 'price $88 down,. $44.23 month. Just like a new carl; John McAuliffe Ford i :630 Oakland Ave.__ _ FE 5- 1960 DODGE, GOOD ENGINE, NEW I brakes, $40. FE 5-0434._ iTKESSLER'S ‘ DODGE CARS AND trucks ' Sales and Service . Oxford ________o» 8-14 1964 D00GE"2 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER 33>7863. 1965 ford" LTD, top, beautiful m with black •DOOR HARD-nylon top, V-8 auto-•akes, this is the finest car icatio/ ide, NEw'dutchruniversalsf ank'’fL,®!i^.'^ ° ° ° ”' ’’exc MnddfoToL 1T°5o''^'’’^'®'‘^' '964 DODGE POLARA, 8 CYI^IN- ■ ‘ ‘ pay for your ---'’^Tm^DA'nCAAAru^C^------ ders, bucket $eat^. John McAaliffe Ford 630 Oakland AveVS___FE 5-4101 1966'IMBgALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, 289. V-8, autc mafic, radio, haeter, power steer e mod-t EM 3-4923 after 6, alh day Sat.| ■ ^ 338-9261 ._________ foP $ .FOR CLEAN CARS 0 trucks. Economy Cars. ^35 Dixie. nenf. Approved credit. Fepfon 629-[ , First $500! iat, or "Sun; I 1^ cYyN- TOM RADEMACHER ; can finance, full price of $950. CHEVY-OLDS ' Approved credit. F^tan, 629-7j04. 1965 Chevelle Malibu 2-door hard-11967 DODGE'DART, 4-d60R, SE- top, V-8 engine, automatic, ra-i dan, 6 cyl. with standard trans* . . ------------ dio and hater, whitewall tires.I mission, radio and heater. $l,eS0. MUSTANG 1966 WHITE, new car trade. $1495. On US 10< Can be seen at 875 Baldwin Raod,- aUto. Double power, p at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. . ' Oxford. I $1.695., Ml 7-5660. ■ * ( $1695 . . ! OAKLAND 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oaklai^ A^;____ $2995 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ' . GET A .. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ■ 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN _ “ BRAND NlEW ’ - ■ : . 1967 ■COUGAR A Rare Opportunity For a Wonderful Buy, $995. Call 682-6530. v i 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, j Power windows, steering and^ 1 "''""kE^GO PONTIAC ' ; Keego Harbor 682-3-WO !RUSS ” 'JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 , HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury "'11250 OAKLAND 333*7863 $2088 SEE THE ALL NEW JAVELIN , Village ' Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN. TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT— STANDARD AUTO 109 East'Blvci. (SO THE POXriAC PRESS, SATURDAY, XO\'E.MRER 11, 1967 ' —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject4o change without notice Chann«l.: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS t , <:00 (2) Veteran’s Day Special (4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (C) (56) Spirit of the Vikings 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (C) (4) News—McGee (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) , 1 (56) Segovia Master Class| 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) ____ (4) Think Big (C) Maxwell and Tommy Le-ohetti are among guests. (C) (7) Movie: “Strategic Airj 0 .(2) NFL Pre-Game (C) (4) Pro Football—Buffalo Bills vs. New York Jets. (C) Command” (1955) James! 2:30 (2) Pro Football-Detroit (7) Anniversary Game (C) ' i (9) Battle for Asia — The struggle against communism in Indonesia is examined. (C) (.50) Midwestern Hay ride ,(C) (56) Experiment 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason—Dorn 1 De Luise, Jack Jones and George Gobel are guests. (C) Stewart, June Ally son, Barry Sullivan (R) 12:00 (2) Movie: “It Ha()pened to Jane” (1959) 'Doris Day, Jack Lemmon, Er-i I nie Kovacs. (R) (C) 12:15 (9) Window on the World e^Champ---------------------- 1:.30 (4) News (C 2:00 (2) Movie: “Union Pacific” (1939) Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea. (R) (7) Outdoor World (C) 2:05 (7) Movie: “How to Murder a Rich Uncle” (Eng- Lions vs. Minnesota Vikings. (C) (7) ABC Scope—“Fill / Fighter Bomber” pre-/ sents the varying views of the controversial fighter bomber and its future role in U.S. air strategy in’ Tietham. Sen ^hn L. McClellan ar^ Frank Davis are ^ong those interview^. (C) (50) Movie: “God Is My | Co-Pil^’ (1945) Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark, I Raymond Massey. (R) TV Feafi/res i Toni*^ ‘A BELLADANO,’ ’ 7 30 pm. (4) IMIS.0EENAGE AMER-ICA/10 p.m. (2) Tomorrow LIONS VS. VIKINGS, | ^ 2 30 p.m. (2) Travel Talk STOnettme a. laiwirn _ de Janeiro, 41 Varnish ■CORTEZ AND THE LEGEND,’ 3 p.m. (7) ' BROWNS VS. GREEN BAY PACKERS, 5:30 p.m. (2) ‘LONEUNESS .OF THE LONG-DISTANCE RUNNER,’ 11:15 p.m. (9) burn, Wendy Hiller. TOMORROW MORNING 6:30 (7) Quest (4) (Special) .“A Bell for '2) TV Chapel - 6:40 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let's Find Out 7:00 |2) Breakthru (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (41 News (C) Adano” — This Broadway hit and Pulitzer Prize-; winning novel by John; Hersey focuses on Maj. Victor Joppolo who at- . tempts to establish de- ’^^O (2i Christopher Program mocracy in a defeated Sicilian town in the after-math of war. John For-.' . sythe, Murray Hamilton, , Kathleen Widdocs. (C) ) Country Llvin.^ (C) (7) Insight (C) / •8:00 (2) This Is the Life. (C) (4) Eternal T) (7) Dialogue (7) Dating Game (Cl (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game (C) (91 Horse Race ........' (,50) Movie: “Captain From Castile” (1947) A Spanish nobleman is forced to flee by the Inquisition. Tyrone Power, Cesar Romero. (R) (C) (56) Dissenters — Irving Howe, editor of Dissent magazine, is interviewed. ^ Has big problems girls, but one dance. (C) (7) Lawrence Welk J.C) (91 Hockey — Chicago Black Hawks vs. Montreal Cartadiens. (Ci (56) NET Journal — 8:15 (9 r Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist (C) j (4) Church at the Cross-goads (Cr (71 Rifleman (R) (9) Hymn Sing i (.50) Herald of Truth (C) i 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) i 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (C) (4) Oop.sy, the Clown (C) (71 Texan (Ri (9) Rex HUmbard ,/50) Captain Detroit (C) \ Three Sons-Ernie 9^30 (2) With This Ring (Ci ., (7) Milton the Monster (C) 9:45 (2) Highlight (C) 10:00 (2) U)ok Up and Live (7) Linus (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) ^ (50) Kimba (Cl 1.10) IVIlil ouuiiini — glance at Ru.ssia since the Davey and Goliath revolution of 1917. (Ri ’ 10:30 (2i Faith for Today (’ ‘ 0e Legend” is a docu-?mentary attempting to separate fact from fiction in the exploits of the , . Spanish conquistador who ' conquered Mexico in the early 16th century, (C) 3:30 (9) Movie: “Onionhead” (1958) Andy Griffith, Felicia Farr, Walter i Matthau. 4:00 (7) Beagles (C) (50) Defenders—A man confesses to a crime for which another man was executed? (R) 4:15 (56) NET Playhouse -First of eight parts of “The Tale of Genji” (R) 4:,30 (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) 5:00 (4j Pro Football—Miami Dolphins vs. the Chargers in San Diego. (C) (7) Movie: “Pony Express” (1953) Charlton Heston, Forrest Tucker. (Ri(C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) 5:30 (2) Pro Football—Cleveland Browns vs. Green Bay Packers. (Cl (9) Laredo (C) (.50) Hazel (R) (C) , (56) Antiques TOMORROW NIGHT' 22 Violent«ng«r 24 AppeUaUon 26 Wheys of milk 27 Southern state lab.) 30 Satiric 32 Style of type ......wpoli 53 MascuUne nickname 54 Health reiort 55 Chancel 56 Former Russian ruler 57 Account (coll.) DOWN ______________^ 1 City in Nevada 19 Adolescent 2 Portrait years ----- 3 Farthest 23 Get up from bed A3 .Split outward 24 Feminine name 44 Frosted 4 EffecUve 25 Genus of herbs 46 Greek letter 5 Dutch city (hot.) 47 City 6 Venerate 26 Fragrance ‘ 7 Collection of 27 Most wool-like S Suspend, as la 29 High c .space 31 Philippine' t Foretoken seaport 10 Underdone, as a 33 Tapestry steak 38 Puts to flight 11 Very (Fr.) 40 Peels 17 Envoy 41 Stevedore, for ‘ ' ‘ instance 42 Singing group California () (2) Hogan’s Heroes — A GI plans to trade informa-• lion on Hogan’s underground for promise of a safe passage to Berlin. " (C) (4) Movie: “Invitation .to a Gunfighter” (1964i A ptietie-minded Creole rebels against a ruttiless •':3fl i2i C.ollege I-ootball (■II House Detective (Ci (9) Wiljiam Tell (R) (501 Th)*ee Stooges iB) ) i2i Miglity Mouse (C) (7i Bullwinkle' iCi i9i Bozo's Big Top (C) i.'iOi Little Ha.scals (Ki (9) MSU/U of M Highlights (56) PBL—Scheduled reports include a debate on the Tonkin Gulf Resolution, a discussion between Walter Lippmann and a group of collegians and a cultural report. | 9:00 (21 Smothers Brothers — James Mason, Barbara’ Feldon and Jimmie Rodgers are guests. (C) (4) Bonanza—Ben buys a girl’s stallion so she. can race the animal in a race for big stakes. (C) (7) Movie: “The New Interns” (1964) a returning doctor finds himself in-, volved in the dramas of a large hospital. Michael Callan, Dean Jones, Barbara Eden. (9) Flashback (C) 9:30 (91 True North (C) 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible— The agents try to destroy a charity racket by Ijreak-ing up a million-dollar . fund-raising party, (Cl (4) High Chaparral—An illegal Army trial charges Blue with killing a general's son. (Cl (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 10.:.30 ( 56) Conlinental Comment 6:00 (50) My Favorite Martian y:00 (2i (4i News (C) (R) (Cl . (9) News (56) Smart Sewing : 11:15 (9) Movie 6:30 (9) Movie: “The Magnificent Seven” (1%0) Yul 1 2 i 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 .. 15 16 17 19 20 ‘21 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 32 33 r 34 35 36 M H39 40. r 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 \ bl 52 53 \ 54 55 56 \ \ 57 11 New York” (1963) Jane Fonda, Cliff Robertson. (C) (R) 1:05 (91 Window on the World 1:30 (2) WUh This RJng (C) 1:45 (2) News (C) 2:10 (71 Outdoor World (C) 2:15 (7) Richard Diamond (R) 2:45 (7) News Teen Charged With Murder Star of 'Daphnie' Keeps Busy Keeping House for 30 Pets ; By EARL WILSON ! NEW YORK—Sandy ^Dennis has 24 cats “that I picked qp jright off the street” and six dogs (“all but one are street dogs jthat I picked up”)—and furthermoi-e, she says, "I love to clean house,” which is probably lucky for her, consld-'? ering the 30 animals underfoot. i “I love to clean because It's the kind of ’ ■ physical activity I don’t normally get involved I in,” Sandy said the other afternoon in her jres?-I ing • room at the Longacre where she’s ^hr star :of “Daphne in Cottage D.” “How long have you been collecting ani-i mals?” I asked. “Years.” She was frequently bending over J I to admonish “Mo,*' a big-eared, sad-eyed spring- * ier spaniel named Moses, the one pedigreed dog WILSON she andrtierTiusband Gerry^^fuHigM, 4he composer-saxapbonlst, ; have in their herd at their apartment and their country home at Weston, Conn., , ' Sandy Was a bundle of surprises’with her candill answers and ! comments. She was in a dressing gown with her legs bare, and when I mentioned to her that somebody’d said “Sandy Dennis is being Sandy DennisS* on opening night, when she refused to pose for photographers, she nodded and said: I “That’s true. We’d worked so hard, and I clidn't fee.r like smiling, I guess.” “Are you hard to get ah)ng with?’; “I’m the,^ easiest person in the world to get along with. I But you have to reali7.e that no matter what you do, there I there 'are a hell of a lot of people-who are not going to like you.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . I Brigitte Bardot bought a cemetery plot in St. Tropez, and her fans covered it with flowers. (But BB wants ’em to remember sh's alive) . . . Joe Levine will attend all 24 U.S. premieres ot his film, 'The Graduate” . . . George Hamilton’s having a song-and-dance routine written for an Ed Sullivan 'TV appearance. Film star Alex Cord dines often at Chez Vito—in the kitchien. (^He’s a pal of the boss) . . . The Cattle Baron’ll add R o c it.y Graziano's photo 'to its celebrity gallgry — when he decides whether to be listed as athlete or actor , . . The pilot for Sally Kellerman’s TV’er will be shot in N.Y. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A house detective in a Las Vegas hotel, says Jackie Vernon, is a guy who raps on your door and demands, “You got any money in that room?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The human race has only one really effective weapon, and that is laughter.”—Mark Twain. ■I - raci iinu- EARL’S PEARLS: Jimmy Durante, kidded at a “H’wood i „ r,r,iir.» Hp Palace” TV’er about his mispronunciations,’ said, “If I could mLds for pay increases will ^ - 4u« Diaver!” Syndlcatt) _____________ ‘ Detroit Police Pay, Demands Studied DETROIT (API - Fact find- continue into December, the Pl^yer. fact-finding panej’s chairman said Friday. Russell A. Smith, a University of Michigan law professor, made the statement as the three -member panel, after six hear-DETROIT (AP) — A 17-year- ings, was scheduled to'conclude old boy charged with second - its work Friday. 11:25 i2i Fashions K'l town boss. Yul Brynncr, Janice Rule, Brad l>x-trr. (Cl. 9:.30 i2i Petticoat Junction — llnoterville awaits a telephone call from Belly .lo and Steve in Hawaii. iCi 171 Iron 1 lorse - - Bi'n learns that four passengers are killers guarding 12:00 a coffin full of gold. (Ci i5r,i The Mikarto — Ttie Sadler's Wells Opera Company of I.ondon presents Gilbert &■ Sullivan's lale of a Lord High Executioner who almost be , heads the Mikado's heir. 10:00 (2) (Speciali Mi,ss Teenage America — Jimmy Durante, Jane Powell and Dean Jones host the beauty pageant in Dallas, (C) 10:15 (9) In Person -- Herbie Spanidr is guest. (G) !0:.30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy ((') (50) Alan Burke (Ci 10:45 (93 .Sports Profile 11:00 I II (7) News (Cl (9) Movie: “The Tw:onky” (1953) Hans Conreid, Glo- 1:15 (2) U.S. Navy ria Blondell. (R) 1:30 (2i Changing Times 11:30'i2) News (C) ■ (4) At the Zoo ' (4) Johnny Carson — Lois 1:45 (2i Pro Press Box (C Pitts- Nolre Dame burgh (tapedI. (Ci (71 Discovery T.7 U’l i9i Movie; ".Just Around the Corner" (19.38) Shirley Temple, .Jdirrr Davis', i R i 1501 Superman iRi TOMORROW AFTERNOON i4i C of M Presents i7i Championship Bowling (C) (.50) Flintstones (Ri (C) 12:.'!0 i4i Design Workshop (Cl (.501 Movie: "Brigham Young” (1940) Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell (Ri 1:00 i2i Moments in Music (C) ’ , (41 Meet the Press—Lt. Gen. Janies M. Gavin (ret.) is scheduled guest. (C), (7) Movie: “This Island , Earth” (1955) Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason. (C) (9) Movie: “The Wonderful Country” (1959) Robert Mitchum, Julie I.ondon, (R Brvnner, Steve McQueen, Eli Wallach. (R) (C) (501 I Lovtb Lucy (R) (56) Photography 0 (2i Lassie—Corey and an injured pilot attempt to repair their wrecked plane. (C) 17) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea—Nelson is transported to the future by a man who plans to , add him to his collection of military figures. (C) (.50) Perry Mason—“The ; Stuttering Bishop” (R) (56) Paris:'1900—“Fashions for I.adies" is a classic tale of romantic ■ entanglements. 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (41 Walt Disney’s World-Conclusion of "Pollyan-na” (I960) iR) (C)' 8:00 (2i Ed Sullivan—Guests include Johnny Mathis, Lana, Cantrell and the ' Turtles. (C) (7) FBI—A released .convict has killed one man and plans to murder the girl who sent him tt) prison. (C) , • ' (.50) David Susskind (C) (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 ((A News 8:30 (4) Mothers-In-Law—A 1 fugitive bank robber hides in the Hubbard home, ^ keeping them hostage (C) degree murder in the robbery- slaying of an 83-year-old wo- Hundreds of Detroit policemen ‘The Loneli- man stood mute Friday at his called in sick last June to back ness of the Long Distance a r r a i g n m e n t in Record-up their demands for higher Runner” (English, 1962) er’s Court. salaries. The city said no money James Bolam, Michael Erskine B. Langston was re- was available. The panel is Redgrave. manded to jail, referred to the studying the positions taken by 11:30 (2i Movie; 1. “The House court psychiatric clinic for ex- the two sides and hopes to find Fear” (1945) Basil Rath- amination, apd given a Nov. bone. Nigel Bruce. (R) 2. date for his court examination. “.Sherlock Holmes and the He is charged in the death Voice of Terror” (1942) of Mrs. Marion (leorge, wh^e Basil Rathbone, Nigel body was found Wednesday eve-Bruce.’(R) ning in her home. She had been (4) Beat the Champ stabbed in the back and abdo- (7) News (C) men, and had been strangled I) i7i Movie: “Sunday in with a headscarf. ground for settlement. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 29E. CorneN FE 2-1225 Services & Supplies ,,ALL HEARING AIDS SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY Open Doily 11:30-9:30—Fri., Sot. 'HI 10 P.M, Childs' Portions Available ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL "I TAXPAYERS WATERFORD TOWNHIP Can you stand any more taxes? If hot, vote against the 7’/2 mill increase Nov. 20. Deerhunters get your absentee ballots. —Weekenid Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARd 1 30) WPON(1460) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-FA4(94.7) SATURDAY EVENING *:0a-WWJ, News, Sporty •CKIW, News, Music, WXYZ, News, Mumc, Sporl WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Sander? Moderns WXYZ, Man on -the G *f45--WWJ, Toscanini 7:00-WCAR, Rod Milk WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, h Taylor, WJBK, News, Blocker 8:00--WHFI, Bandstand 10:00—WJR, News, Grand Old Opry 10:30—WWJ, News Intfnipchi 11:00—WWJ, News, Music WPON.^^Izona Weston WJR, News, AAusIc SUNDAY MORNING A:00r-WJR Musical Prom* . WJBK, Rx for Health, Wr. WJBK. Science News WXYZ, Negro College Choli A:4S-WjR, The Chrlstoghers WJBK, Living with jP7:00-WJR, N*ws, Music WJBK, Houriot Crucified ^ WCAR, Choir LOH WPON Lutheran Hour CKLW, United Christian 8:00-WJR, News, Music CKI W. Your Wo?ship Hour WJBK, Revival lime WCAR. I ift for L ivinq WPON. St. John's Church WXYZ, Messaqe of Israel 8:30-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour , WJBK, Radio Bibfe Clast WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, J.Js*en,^Highlights 8:15—WPON,’ Shining Light Quartet CKLW, Parliament Hill 9 '''^ VWJ, News. Musfe CKLW, Million Dollar Weekend WJBK, Viewpoint Bible speaks WPON. Reiiqion in News WPON, The Chrlstbphert WJBK, Look at Books WHFt, U.S, Navy Band WJR, News, -Music, Sports WXYZ, >at Murphy, Music, News 10;15-WPON, Emmanuel Baptist WHFI, Stars of Defense WCAR, M^sic tor' Sunday WJBk' Fdgington.^'iSusic. News CKLW, Windsor Labor WJR, News, Music, Sport-12:15 CKLW, Report from* Parliament Hill 1:O0-CKLW, Eg BusCh, News 2:O0-WXYZ, Jim Hamptor 2:30t-WJR, Llons/Minn. Vi . '.Jogs SUNDAY EVENING 4:00—WXYZ, Closeup CKLW. Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News , WCAR' News. Music 9:00-0‘‘*t^;. Grosse Baptist WPON, ^ Music ^ WJBK, Town F^a.l 9:15—WJR Visit With Romney •9:30—WXYZ. "Eagle WJBK, Light & Life WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ^ Spotlight 1t:00—WJR, News. Sports WJBK, Reviewing Stand ^ Pre-Christmas Sale ' Ready to Run Slot Cars 1/24 Scale ; 20% B0%«" ^ On Name Brands j ' COX, MONOGRAM, CLASSIC ' K&B,GARVIC,R1GGEN , Dan Gurney New Ford Stock Car 1 with new Nascar 250 Motor Keg. $798 ' $10.9H 1 Monogram New 2 Body Kit Tiger Super X220 S Motor 1 $£99 1 Mu.tan, rCKoparral 3 $11.00 ^ 1 COX 124 Chaparral 1 2-D Kit Famous Cox 250 Motor $^49 Slot Car Carrying Case 6 Compartment! ' 11 Small Part! j PACTRA Slot Car Controllers ' 15 OHM $J49 1 Reg. $3.50 Tester RC Radio Control Skylark Completely Aisembled ' $7495 1 Heg. $120.00 , 1 i Model Airplanes OAO/ off Read^Fiy | 1 and Supplies All/O pi*"** Siajbfetw/uu, SWr 'P^QMuNir^ 4- -44o66jf- | 1 MS9 at Pontiac Lk. Rd. (1 Mila West of Pontiac Mall) Open T Days, 10:30-10:30-OR 3-9991 ' A/f 23-Channel 5-Watt CB Transceiver 14995 • Crystal-controlled transmit and receive on all 23 CB channels • Dual conversion superhet receiver • 20 sele.cted silicon transistors Selective Call Signalii>: PA switch; illuminated channel selector; RF and “S” meter; variable squelch; frequency-synthesized circuit. Complete w(th plug-in mike and coiled cord, mobile mounting bracket, 12-volt , DC cable. A superior base-mobile unit. Model 13-870 • Miniature Site ' • 100 MW Power "FREE CB LICENSE APPLICATIONS" DISCOUNTS on all WILKIE TALKIES!! GET YOURS NOW IN TIME FOR DEER SEASON Town & Country Radio & TV 4664 W. WALTON, DRAYTON PLAINS-Men.-Thurt. M, Fri. Sat. I-S - ITA-SISt C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.i Sears Save! Boys’ and Girls’ OXFORDS AND SLIPONS FOR SCHOOL, DRESS Use Your Sears Charge Boy>’ 4-eyolel nior-loe oxford in sizes 8'/2 to 4; slipons 10 to 4. Both in black, (iiils’ black vinyl patent party shoes, sizes 8'/2 to 4. All have long-wearing PVC soles and heels. Reg. 4.99 397 Girls' and Boys' Shoes Depts. Save! Flannel Shirts FOR MEN WHO WANT EXTRA OUTDOOR COMFORT No.phone orders, C.O.D.'s or deliveries (except where noted} Warmth is the extra dimension offered by these cotton flannel shirts. Full cut, medium spread collar style in solids and patterns. Machine washable; Sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Limit 3. Sears Men's Furnishings Dept. 177 Save! Work Oxfords CUSHIONED MEN'S WORK OX^RDS-SAVE $2 Reg. 10.99 ^eatiifc Goodyear welt construction l»r shape retention, heel to toe cushioned insole, oil resistant meoprene soles and heels. Black or brown leather sizes 7-11, 12. 12.99 Men’s 6” High-top shoes.. 10.97 a 97 Men's and Boys' Shoes Dept. Save! Maker’s Closeout WOMEN’S ROBES IN MOST POPULAR SHLES Here’s a great selection • of quilts, ioft fleeces and cozy pile robes in attractive shorty styles. Solids and prints in pink, aqua, while or blue. 8-18. Not every style in all colors, sizes. Sears Lingerie Dept. Were $9-$12 K99 Save! Bonded Wools BONDED WOOL AND WOOL BLEND FABRICS A wardrobe of wonderful wools in rich colors and attractive textures. Wool, wool and orlon and qylon blends bonded to tricot lets you cut and sew in one easy step. Needs no separate linings. 54 to 60 in. wid^. Sears Yard Good Dept. , , Rhg. 3.98 t(y 4.98 198 Sale! Portable TV WITH 1T4-SQUARE INCHES OF VIEWING AREA Sears best, transistorized portable features pre-set tuning, an automatic picture stabilizer and a tinted picture tube. With fast 1-knob lighted station selector and private earphone. Tough plastic housing has a walnut-finished grain effect. Sears TV and Radio Dept. Reg. 179.99 147 Save! Electric Knife SLICES MOST FOODS QUICKLY, EFFORTLESSLY 7'/2 inch serrated stainless steel blade cuts quickly; stays keen through ipuch use. Features convenient blade release button and easy to grip handle. 6-foot cord. UL listed. Monday Only 397 Sears Housewares Dept. Contour cup bra has Wonder-Fil cups to fit in-between sizes. 32-36Ai—^ 32-32B. White. Dacron^ cotton natural cup bra in 32-38B; 3240C. Both have adjustable jlfetch Nylon-Lycra spandex throughout for firming control. Backing at waistband and seams. Sears Bra and Girdle Dept. Figure Consultants will assist you in choosing tlie correct garments for your particular figure Save! 42” Roand Table WITH FOUR FLORAL AMBER PRINT CHAIRS Self-edged brown TeakWood grained plastic top table .. . opens to 54” with 12” leaf. Chromed tubular steel legs. Chairs covered with fabric-baked vinyl. $15 Extra Chair . . . Sale! 11.98 Sears Furnitgra Dept. Reg. 109.95 69*® Save! Shorty Drapes CHOICE OF ASSORTED PATTERNS, COLORS See this Thrifty Monday assortment of higher priced pinch-pleated shorty vVere 5.50 to 9.98 draperies in 24” to 63” sizes. Assorted patterns, colors. Valances, were 2.50 . . 99c each Sears Drapery Dept. ^99 IF pr. Save! Fireplace Sets Save! Bridge Table OLD FASHIONED CHARM AND ELEGANCE Add warmth and beauty to your living room with traditional style all-brass or black and brass fireplace sets. 38x31-in. screens with mesh pull chain curtains. Andirons and fireset included. Sears Electrical Dept. Reg. Separate Prices 55.85 33-iN. SQUARE TABLE WITH WHITE VINYL TOP Reg. 9.99 37 88 Handsome 33-inch square bridge table with tubular steel construction has reinforced bronze color finish locking legs -and a padded white vinyl top. Folds easily for storage. ^97 Sears Lamp and picture Dept. Ssive! Deluxe 6-Cycle 2-SPEED ALL-FABRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER Self-cleaning lint filter,, infinite water level, putomatic bleach dispenser, 5 automatic water temperatures. Rolo-Swirl agitator. Installed* Electric Dryer..... $149 Installed* Gas Dryer.......... $169 Sears Kenmore Washer and Dryer Dept. Monday 197 Four Power Scope Steel tube, acromatie Reg. 8.99 s Dual-Motion Sander 44” Reversible Drill on.T" ij' y Ball thrust bearing on the sninrlle Auto Load .22 Rifle LIGHTNING FAST DEPENDABLE ACTION F,ifeg 21 shorts, 17 longs or 15 long rifles interchangeably. Easy loading through side port. Walnut finished hardwoqd stock. Tubular magazine. 3.99 Vinyl Cover Gun Case .. 1.97 Sears Sporting Goods Dept. Reg. 43.99 3497 Craftsman Power Tools Your Choice 2909 • Reg. 45.99 Sander • Reg. 39.99 Drill • Reg. 44.99 SaUre Saw Sears-Hordware Dept. Save! 9x12 Rugs Save! Kenmore Vac Save! Katex iTat WASHABLE NON-SKID, ALL COTTON PLUSH PILE WITH A HIGH SPEED NYLON BRISTLED BRUSH Latex-back 9x12 ft. cotton rugs available in smart colors that combine with excellent*^ performance and economy. Six high-fashion tones will highlight your home. Comes in blue, gold, green, red, beige, brown. Sears floor Covering Dept. Reg. 19.99 14«8 High speed spiral brush with nylon bristles revolving. at 7,000 FAST, EASY REDECORATING . . . ECONOMICALLY Reg. 39.95 dirt quickly. 20 ff. cord with hew convenient storage box. Wrap around bumper, 2 wheel constrUc-tion.«Save $10 Monday. Sears Vacuum Cleaner Dept. 29»« One coat covers many colors. Flows on easily with brugh or roller, and there’iy no Jinpleasant painty odopje Dries quickly... replace furnishings in an hour or less. Washable 'finish. Soapy water cleanup afterward. Reg. 4.49 088 W Gallon Sears Paint Dept. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 J Ik SBPPLEMENT tUmiMEMT TO nUI PONTIAiC^PRESS Salonl«y, N*v*ml>*r ll. 1W7 UTI Alin AiLAIlTV 7!^ SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. SSr I AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC oA,r I FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! HOWEilONG DUSnilG 2-99* A grtal iMiyl Fragrant dbslinggewmr, b«x«d. S^i. 1.50B<6[ED CHMSTHIAS CARDS KmI ctnMtc*. Buy riwni Mrly and tavnl 21 cord* to ooch box.- nOWER BUBBLE BATH 13>ox. not weight of luxury - liebbla bath. Flowor in every bottle. LADIES' SOFT 'N PREHY FIANNEl GOWNS & PAJAMAS s FOR PAJAMAS: Fine cotton flannel pajamas with dainty alhovor floral print, solid color Potor Pan collar, regulation length pants. Also, Mandarin col> lar and man-tailored stylesi 32-40. GOWNS: Prettiest print cotton flannel grannies with solid color sailor collarl Lace trimmed V-neck and button-front pouff styles in popular waltx length, tool S, M, 1. LADIES' FIGURE FLA TTERING LADIES' LONG-LEG PANTY BUS BIBDUS Choice of soft cup, padded and polyester fiberfilt bras! Laces and cotton embroidered stylesi White and assorted White A assorted col-orsl 32-44 A B, C, D. YourXchoice of acetate, cotton and Lycro^ spandex long-leg pdnty girdles with stitched satin Lastex front panel or lace overlay on satin Lastex^' panOll Sizes S. M, L and XL, BOXiD PURSE ACCESSaRIES 64 EACH Carryallsl Change purses! Eyeglass casesi Cigarette casesi Attractive fabrics and celorsi Each is individually gift-boxedi UMiS' ASSORTED GLOVES d iiylii and fancy trimsi Lined vinyl with novelty self trims, short or long lengthsl-ln black, white, brown, beige. Medium or large. iovoly nylon tpiflf fiieot dwotorip wjtls gold Mylar''pdf/Offer fr»m-^ mod Mondario etdior and outside peckoMl Oorgtwus ccdorsl to IS, ALSO SI40lir LIHOTH . -3,29 ' ^ ^ LADIES'NEto FASHION handbAgs Beautifully designed and crafted Setan-granted vinyl handbags with inside zip-persl Elegant pouches and vagabond stylesi In Jblacfc, coffee bean and birchberryl < OHEGOUIR AMT Ml no LOOK WHai ONE DOLLAR BUYS FOR GIRLS! oiccoiDr. COMFORT lADIEt' SOFT-SOLE gVQ BO0TIE If 3 Witt) t(^ng j^ie collar. Excttins colors! 1.69 LADIES' Sotin POM POM SCUFF Foam cushioned heel to toe. jBiinny fur triih. BUNNY FUR BOOTIE Soft sole, comfortable padded heel. Choice of colors. % CMLOREN'S CHARACTER SUPPER Choose from cuddle kittens, tigers, clowns and poOcHes. MEN'S LEATHER PILE LINED* CHUKKA BOOT MEN'S 9" INSULATED GLOVE LEATHER BOOT FLEECE lined MOC TOE INSULATED PAC Heav^ pile lined. Long wearing soles and heels. ‘Acrylic pile. Also available in 6'.'. .10.99 Keeps you warm in the very coldest weather! Unbeatable comfort! A99 With steel shank. Heavy bar Sole and Heel. CHILDREN’S WARM LINED BOOTIE Crepe Soles. Hi pile collar. f MEN S WIDE-WALE CORDUROY SLIPPER Cushion soft cotton terry lining. Choice of colors. Cotton corduroy. 2 89 ahens pile lined MOC SLIPPER Soft soles. Choice of colo/s. Acrylic pile lined. 1 99 niff rmm? J0RP7 mo '^launchet and operates the space crafti tonka REALISTIC STEEL ! MILTON BRADLEY’S* MYSTERY DAn Who will your droom man bo7 Only Iho sir) with Hio rifht combination of coriit sots to moot hor mystory 4ato. CHROME PLATED AMF^ 104M^H TRICYCLE Tubular Econopbd” fram^l A large rear step oeck, rhro|pe plated handlebar^ fenders! ee WONDER® SPRING HORSE Sturdy Buckskin spring horse grows on the adjustable framel Washable, durable. 81 MRBEU SET 5 Vi ft.'bar complete with deep knurled chrome plated revolving sieevel 4 each; 10, 5, 2Vi lb. plates. Training charts and 2* 14" long dumi^il barsi »!ORTING OOODS 14 88 Turn the crank, the bell rings, the cosh drawer opens. Wooden coins. Ediicationall FunI EVERYBODYS' FAVORITE! FAMOUS NAME MUSICAL TOY GIFTS! MARLIN’S MUSICAL FERRIS WHEEl Seats swing, wheel revolves as music plays. Wind knob. plays for 2 minutes. Gailt Gaily colored. “OHIO ART” MUSICAL TYPEWRITER Genuine Swiss music boK. Press the buttons, music plays, colorful picture rollers revolve. 3-IN-1 COMBINATION fAK-A-PEC DESKETTE PLAY-DOH Mo«ltling compewndl Clean, nea>loxic, pliable! Won't slain hands, clothing. FAMOUS SLINKY PLASTIC TRUCKS Groat walking spring Walks down stairs. 1^1 Choose from 3 types of trucks , . pickup, pump A deliveryl TOOL SET Safe vinyl toolsl Saw, hammer, hatchet, plier, wrench and-tcrewdriver. DOCTOR KIT Includes stethoKope, micro* scope, cough drops, specs, candy pills, and morel ^TELEPHONE Soft plastic, iingling telephonel Turn dial . . , phone ringsl BINGO Ages 6 to adult. Wooden covering markers, 40 cards, embossed calling numbers! LOST IN SPACE CHUTES & LADDERS Ages 7 to IS, 2 to 4 players. Avoid hoxards in moving to your goal firsti Ages 4 to 10, 2 to 4 players. Ups and downs, thrills A spills. Test your skill, sense of balance, steady nervel Any number can playl Includes stethoscope, nurse's cop, thermometer, specs, spoon and more! GUM BANK Gum machine and bankl Includes Chiclets'® and Fleers Double Bubble'® gum. PAINT BY NUMBER Numbered oil paint setl 2 large 10 x A" panels. 68 CAR MODELS Will fit ages 7 to 10, shoe Make Shark convertible! Cou-- sixes 7VS to 3. Just like gar Hardtop, Mustang Fast, mommysi bach, Thunderbird HardtopI CHOOSE FROM THOUSAND V • PlAY-DOH • GAMES • SlINJCY • BINGO • PLASTIC TRUCKS • DR. & NURSE SETS •TOOLSETS • TELEPHONE • GUM BANKS • PLAY SHOES •’68 CAR MODELS and many, many, more! EACH I BOYS’ SIZtS « TO 16 BOYS' 100% ORLON* BOYS’ 6 TO 16 BELTED DICKEY STYLi CARDIGAN SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS CORDUROY SIACKS Ne-iren cotton oxford shirts. Button-down stand-up collars with removabio dickoy. Assortod colors. Cfcooso cablo rtripo: IHinol strlpo; solid popcorn or solid ca-Uol button frontsi Or-ionlB acrylic, S/A,L Bollod-stylo corduroy slacks never nood i ircsilngl 50% cotton, f 50% Myostor. In as> | setloa cMors. (iStr f i >BOYS' 6 TO SHIRTt.^ »W», cot. $1 _ ^ cottoiik, SSlTSHIR#/^ ^ ’'BuHon-dowii or col* • fars. (Patch pochwt' Wovoo plaitis. .. ^ flannel ^ORT SHIR1 ^atch pockoli | fcdlfar. Colton. BOYS' 4-PIECE 10-WAYl SUITS 88 Vont-back coot has 3-button front, 3 pocketsi Reversible vest; 2 pair slacks with reversible cuffsl Rayon and ace-[tote. TwistsI HopsaeV ingl Popular colersi WEAR IT 10 DIFFERENT WAYSl \V BOYS', viim BOYS' 4 TO 14 i‘ ' MEN'S QUILTD SKI JACKETS Quilt throughout! Fly zipper front, 2 large pocketsi Worm nylon or ocetatel Sizes M, L, XL. ^mst i^bn>d!owii «tri0iiil«prea4 coHciirsL $, i. iiliiili*iiiii':i^iii |%wr Lmskect myttfi fftmneB SemMpretMl ca4lcir, 2 poekel^t, ®ii GREAT GIFT BUY! Af£/Sf'S GIFT swums! MEN'S NO-IRON tCSUIITS! CARbiiSANSl PULLOVEIISI Luxuriously soft 100% mtooIs, fine Shetland wool A Docroni^ potyiester and AlpcKO blendsi Newest styles and colorst In S, M, L, XL. GIFT DRESS PANTS! Dhcron'^ polyester 'n Avril® rayon and Creslan!^ acrylic 'n rayon blends that never need irbning! Belt loop styling! In 29 to 42. EACH MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Air pocket construction for warmth and Insulation! 100% cotton knit . . . preshrunk and tumble dry! Fuji cut, reinforced at points of stress! Natural j/g AI^EACH color. Sizes S, M, L XL mtsm i. i DECORATOR STYLES BDILTED BEUraEUS Bedspreads with the luxury look! Printed and solid color quilted tops, fully shirred flounce. Printed cottons, solids cottons and rayon taffetas. In assorted colors. I FULL & TWIN FLOCKED MARQUISETTE CURTAIN PANELS PER PANEL Beautifully tailored in rayon < marquisette with all-over pin-dot design! Woven side hems! Eggshell, rose, yellow, and gold. SIZE 36x81" 3-PC. TIER CURTAIN & VALANCE SETS iET Fully machine washable cotton in attractive Americana, Jujvenile, kitchen Sind floral prinisl Matching 60x11" valance! ''LOOK OF WOOL" HEAVY TEXTURED^ FIBEMLAS DRAPERIES C I Beautiful casement-weight and ^ burlap texture in easy-core 4 Fiberglas^ that never needs " ironingl Decorator solid colprsi 3 e WHITE e GOLD ! e MELON e BEIGE e BLUE e TOAST 2.88 44x63' LARGE 22 x44 CANNON ACRILAN FILLED BATH TOWELS BEDPILLOJVS Thick cotton terry in rich solid colors and stripes! Big 22 x 44" Extra large, plump pillows filled with soft 'n fluffy Acrilon” acrylic fiber! Floral and printed cotton coveringl 21x27" cut size. G7 MATCHING WASHCLOTHS 12x12’ 19c BEACON" COTTON PLAID SNEn BLANKET LAMINATED VINYL Utt TABLECLOTNI Such pretty French ^ Use as a sheet o^x-tra blanketl Reversi- ble plaid cotton, whip-stitched ends! Assorted colors. | Site 60x76" ♦ Such pretty French lace patterns with scalloped edgesi Washable and water-‘ proof.. . wipe dead with damp cloth! White, pink, gold, blue green. . OUR . every! DAY IPRICf, 1.97 i ONE « SV^xII'A IT. ROOM SIZE CONTINUOUS IIUUHENT NYLON BOBS OUR tVCRt. DAY PRice 25.97 Cenlinueut filament nyleni Space dyed tweed. Heavy duragon rubber backi Stitched end». Extra heavy qHaiityl Avocado/green, blue / green, gold / brown, •andalwood/tan. Red/ black. NYLON 'N DACRON BUND! FLISI cn FILE SCmSB BEGS OUR EVERY \ DAY PRICE 1 VYell tufted covering! Votox back to prevent slipdagel Rrueh fringe. Asserted color*. She* 21 X 36" and 24 x 32". 90% Nylon, 50% Dacron. 12-IN. HIGH JUMBO 5x6 FT. WALL TO WALL HASSOCKS BATHROOM CARPET WITH LID COVER I . Self welted seomsl Slj^rdy re> IP placement for tubular kitchen, dinette chairs! Assorted colors. 6x6 FT. VINYL SHOWER curtain: 48H Watet proof, stain proof, mildew'proofl Virgin vinyl. Atwortea color*. Full size. Corded top and bottom. Center dog eor handles! Firmly filled with wood fiber! Assorted colors. Square . . 14x14". Round - ISVi" diameter Plush cotton 'n rayon pile. Fine quality washable wall-to-wall carpetl Assorted colors. 75% cotton, 25% rayon. DECORATOR TOSS PItLOWS Center button. Poly foam filled! Assorted solids, novelty and decorator prints. Six* 17 x 17". 88 FRUIT OF THE LOOM” KNIT FURNITURE THROW! Foam back knit! Woven Jacquard. Non-slip, pre. shrunk, seamless, lint freel Bullion fringe. Cotton 'n rayon. Assorted colors. 72x 90" Reg. 4.47. .$.87 72x108" Reg. 5.47. . 4.87 ^ 72x126" Reg. 6,47. . 5.87 ipa ' ONE COLOR % DECORATIVE ^ ALUMINUM >k Shimm«ring silvsry branchas, aach' lip> pad with pom pom effact. Flomaproof. EACH BROCK CHOCOLATE COVERED 20 01. CHERRIES Brock's 20-oz. not Veight box of Imperial chertries. BROCK'S 1 h ib. BOX DELICIOUS' THIN MINTS Brock's V/4 lb. net weight box of creamy, thin mints. ""f i ! i i 'r' X RCALiSTIC EUCTRIFliD Red brick fiber* board fireplace complete with Yule log that lights up ' room. U.L. Approved. With 3-ft. cord and special plug.| TRtM-A*TRfE DEPT. FAMOUS NAME GIFT ALARM CLOCKS AT SAVINGS! IWESTCLOX “KENO” KEYWIND ALARM CLOCK JEWELRY DEPT. 40-howr key-wind alarm with large, easy-to-read numerals. Ivory case. G.E. ^‘ROOMATE” ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 1 99 DEPT, Quiet oiectric alarm with ^^osy-to-read diall Antique white case. WESTCLOX *‘BOLD’ ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Luminous dial Inakes this clock easy-to-read even in the dark! lUSSWUE COIOBAHA! • SWAN JAR WITH COVER! • FOOTED COMPOTE! • 2 BUD VASES! • PENNY CANDY JARS! • AZTEC BOWL! • CANDY JAR! • WEDDING JAR! • VAFflTY TRAY! and many moral In rich amber, green, blue ruby and white bI«**I 37-PC. MiLAMINE DINNERWARE SET CRYSTAL GLASS PUMCH BOWL SET Complete tervice for S. Consists of 8 decorated dinner plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 cereal or ’dessert bowls, 1 large platter, 1 vegetable bowl and a 3-pc. sugar and creamer set. -•30 7 99 .Attractive crystal glass with beautiful fruit .design! Consists of: 8Vi qt, bowl, 8, 5-oi. matching cups, 1 ladlel Great gifti 2 44 O.E.® ‘‘PARTY MATC" PORTABLE PHONOCRAPH t Light and portable. 4-epeed recess^ turntablel Mays f6, 33’/i, 45, 78 rpm rec> •rds. ■UMIT 1 TO A CUtTOMIK 6.f. TABLE MODEL AM/FM RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC^ CLOCK RADIOS FIND All THESE BUTS IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER! C 16 . ONI ECSI "■■•'.I. ■ The Weather U. S. Wutlwr lurtau l‘«r«c«rt Cloudy, Cooler (DtUlli Pag* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 VOL. 1^.> -------- NO. 2;19 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED*PREM’^pN°Te^T)nNAL ---------------PAGES Pontiac Press Photo Ceremony Honors Vets A wreath was placed at the feet of the bronze soldier guarding City Hall this morning in commemoration of Veterans Day, by three area American Legion Commanders and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. The Chief Pontiac Post 337 Color and Rifle Team stood as honor gjuard. Related Story,’Page A-2 Weekend Outlook Is Dark 'n' Dismal of past wars and to pledge full support of today’s men and women who arc continuing the struggle for freedom and peace for which so many have. fought and died. This morning’s dark, dismal weather is likely to stay around over the weekend. Light rain and cooler temperatures is the outlook. Here is the official day-by-day U.S. Weather Bureau feport: TODAY — Cloudy and mild with some light rain likely. Partial clearing later this afternoon. High 52 to 58. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, the low 36 to 41. This is the fourth consecutive year for the wreath-laying ceremony in Pontiac. The observance of Veterans ^ay ori- "Some of our young men are learning first-hand what Nov. 11 is all about.” Veterans Day Observances Focus on Viet Servicemen South to southwest winds 10 tb 20 ' miles per hour, becoming westerly this afternoon. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and turning cooler. -MONDAY - Cloudy and cool. ' Precipitation probabilities in per cent are; today 60, tonight and tomorrow, 20. The low temperature in downtovVn Pontiac prior to 8 p.m. was 46. The mercury had edged up to 50 by 1 p.m. In Today's Press Waterford Twp. New program at two schools attempts to teach human behavior — PAGE A-16. Gov. Connally Texan’s decision not to run could hurt Johnson ^ PAGE C-7. Saturn Flight Apollo chief gives credit to team effort — PAGE A-5. Astrology A-17 Bridge A-17 Church News A-ll-A-13 Crossword Puzzle .. C-15 Comics A-17 Editorials A-6 Home Section C-l-C-6 Markets C-8 Obituaries A-15 Sports . B-1-B4 Theaters ......'. C-7 TV-Radio Programs C-15 Women’s Page A-14 President Johnson continues his inspection tour of defense facilities to coin-cidiT'with observance of the legal holiday. In Washington, in the President’s absence, Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Nitz# is the principal speaker at Arlington National Cemetery, with many veterans groups on hand. However, the Veterans of Foreign Wars voted to boycott the observance to protest a Pentagon order that burials be restricted in Arlington because of the possibility the cemetery may run out of space. Detroit readied its bigg^ parade ever, with American Legion official? prepared for a large turnout due to the Vietnam war “and the growing number of people who support our fighting men.” PASS OUT SOAP Viet Cease-Fires Seen for Holidays SAIGON (AP) — President Nguyen Van Thieu said South Vietnam would observe cease-fires on Christmas, and probably New Year’s and the Vietnamese New Year next February. The Christmas and New Year ceasefires would be for 24 hours and the Tet (Vietnamese New Year) triice would last 48 hours, he said. ginafed in 1918 as Annistice, Day, desigijated to celebrate the end of hds-tilitiesNin World War I. In 1954, the name changed to Veterans’ Day to include the servicemen who fought in World War II and Korea. Today, Vietnam is also encompassed,. HONOR ALL MEN ^ A Legion spokesman commented: “This day. has been changed frojn Armistice pay to Veterans’ Day because now. we honor all df the men who have given so much so that our country will always be free. By The Associated Press above Sandyvale Cemetery, to fly there Veterans Day observances focus on day and night until the Vietnam war the servicemen in Vietnam as the nation ends. A city officia termbd the. flag pays tribute with parades and speeches ‘‘Johnstown s answer to the un-American to the men and women who have served demonstrations that erupted this^e^. in her armed forces. ^ * At Omaha, Neb., both pro and anti-Vietnam war demonstrators hold ceremonies. , At Creighton University last night, sefvices in the campus church were led by the Rev. Richard Spillane, -S.J., a Marine veteran of the South Pacific in World War II. In San Francisco, the big downtown parade ending at City Hall features upits of the armed forces. Some dissenteri against the war began demonstrations yesterday. In Nashville, Tenn., about 40 bearded pickets passed out statements protesting the war, and were handed bars of soap by some 100 students on the Vanderbile University campus. cording tb the religions, we will observe 24 hours of cease-fire like last year,” Thieu said in answer to a question about a possible CJiristmas truce, and added, “and maybe in the New Year’s time, 24 hours, and for the Tet time 48 hours like last year.” ness and not with the purpose of pulh licity,” Thieu said. BOMBING PAUSE Cease-fires have been held on all three holidays in previous years. Thieu made the announcement during an inspection trip to Loc Ninh, 72 miles north of Saigon, the scene of a series of Communist attacks against a U.S. Special Forces camp and the district headquarters there last week. Thieu madp no reference to his proposal of a bombing pause over North Vietnam in return for an indication from Hanoi of a willingness to talk peace. He also did not say if the Christmas, New Year and Tet cease-fires would include a halt in bombing of the North, as they have in the pa^t. “For the purpose of humanity and ac- The president indicated that he would like to keep his contacts with Hanoi private. “I would like to do that with frank- Thieu said the program of austerity and mobilization he announced in his inauguration speech Oct. 31 was aimed at shortening the gap betweep the standard of living of the people in Saigon and in the countryside. ‘in the near future we will see less coV^boys (The Vietnamese term for hip-:pies), less snack bars, less young men going around doing nothing and less strolling along the roadsides with the village girls . . . less face of corruption,” said 'Thieu. The lowering of the draft age from 20 to 18, he commented, and the tightening up of draft exemptions should provide 65,000 men for the Vietnamese armed forces in 1968. 3 Captive 6fs Released by VC, But to Whom? Apollo 4 Moon Ship Heading for Hawaii PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AF)-The Viet Cong “symbolically” turned ovbr three captured U.S. sergeants to an American antiwar activist today, and a U.S, document said the men had been through Communist brainwashing programs. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Apollo 4, the unmanned moon ship that rode America’s maiden Saturn 5 super-rocket dgep into space, yesterday headed toward Hawaii as jubilant flight controllers began stss^s^g reams of data collected on its 8Vj-hour mission. _ The cone-shaped spacecraft, its heat shield charcoal black in places from a fiery See Picture, Page A-2 WREATH-LAYING—American Legion Commanders (from left) Garland Baldwin of Chief Pontiac Post 377, Vincent morning’s wreath-laying ceremony at the feet of the Civil War Dcnnen Jr. of Cook-Nelson Post 20, and Billie L. Coyle of the statue on the steps pf^City Hall, to comn^eniorate Veterans’ 18th District, join Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. in this Day. The men gave an apparently memorized statement of thanks to the Viet Cong and to Tom Hayden, who said he represented a peace committee led by Dr. Martin Luther King, folk singer Joan Baez and Pr. Benjamin Spock. 25,000 mile-an-hour reentry through earth’s atmospherd, was pronounced “iri very good shape” as it rode aboard its prime recovery ship toward Pearl Harbor. Blit Hayden said after the ceremonies that the prisoners were not in his custody. He said they were taken away in a car, but he would not say where. * National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said the capsule was expected to arrive at the-port late Saturday and remain there for aljout three days until technicians d?q.ctivate electrical systems and steering rockets. From there, it was to bq trucked to Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, and flown to Long Beach, Calif., near its final destination at the Downey, Cahf., plant of North American Rockwell Corp., prime spacecraft contractor. Apollo 4 was expected to arrive at Downey late next week. Asked if . the men were free, Hayden said, .“I believe so.” “They are in the process of going home,” he said He added he would see them later in the day. Space agency officials said enough data was collected during the toum^ant first flight of the towering Saturn 5 and its Apollo moon ship_ payload to fill an encyclopedia during each minute of its eight-hour, 36-minute mission. Meanwhile, in the Soviet Union, Izvestia yesterday reported briefly aM ^thout editorial comment on America’s space feat, failing to mention that the Sa^n booster is the world’s largest rocket. DEFECTOR INTERVIEWED The U.S. document concerning brainwashing was released by American officials in Saigon. In it, Donald Rochlen, a psychological warfare adviser to the South Vietnamese government, told of an interview with a red defector who said he personally took part in indoctrination of two of the prisoners. The 363-foot?taU Satewn 5, heaviest and most powerful vehicle to ever Ay. the unmanned mbon ship 11,234 miles into space Thursday. From this alUtude, Apollo 4 dived at 25,000 miles an hour - the speed astronauts w.ill travel when returrmg to earth from the moon — to a bullseye landing, about 520 miles north of Hawaii. Release of the document followed the elaborately staged “release ceremony? at which the Viet Cong said they hoped the sergeants would “contribute usefully”’tb the antiiwar movement. Tax Hike Unlikely for 1967; LBJ to Press Issue in 1968' At a news conference reminiscent' of similar situations in the Koreaa war, two offthree prisoners recited brief statements thanking Hayden and their cap-tors. Then, blinking u n d e r' television lights, they sat virtually motionless through 40 nlinutes of propaganda oratory. ' ' WASHINGTON ((P) — Senate majority Leader, Mike Mansfield conceded yesterday that Congress* probably will not increase income taxes this year, but said President Johnson undoubtedly will press the issue 1^1968 “when it. will be far worse” iifnerms of dollars and of politics. of the President. “He’s still trying to get it, but with every passing day® the odds climb against him. “If we don’t face up to it this year, we’ll have to do it next year when it will be tar worse,” he said. “It may well be a bigger tax increase.’ The two were Sgt. Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake, N.C., and Sgt. James E. Jackson Jr. of Talcott, W. Va. The third American, Sgt. Edward R, Johnson of Seaside, Calif., was said by the Viet Cong to be in the next room, too sick with dysentary to appear. But no outsiders saw him. The Montana Democrat said a tax increase request next year might have to be larger than the $7 billion t h e President now seeks and the question will be even more troublesome in an election year. depends on CUT the size of a 1968 tax bill, Mansfield said, would depend on the amount of money Johnson and Congress can cut from federal spending. ‘STAND AS HEROES’ Of the 14,00() men killed in Vietnam, Spillane said, “they stand as heroes to those who knew and loved them.” The Viet Cong announced last Friday the Americans would be returned to their families. * Johnson seeks a 10 per cent income tax surcharge to combat inflation and help pay for ■ the Vietnam war. But the measure is locked in the House Ways and Means Committee, and appears likely to remain there. ‘ That is a key issue in the Ways and Means Committee, which originates all tax legislation. Its members are talking in terms of a spending cut of $5 billion to $10 billion as the price for action on tax boost. “I’m worried about this economic situation,” Mansfield said in an interview. He said inflation this year will best the cost of living by about 3.1 per cent. “He hasn’t given up,” Mansfield said New York City’s five boroughs stage separate observances, with American Legionnaires stepping along in the traditional parade route down Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue. Several antiwar groups hold demonstrations. Pontiac Woman Held in Slaying A 42-year-old Pontiac woman is 'in custody in Oakland County Jail in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband.at their home late yesterday. saying, “If,you are going to shoot me, gp ahead and do it.” But acknowledging that prospects for action now are dim, Mansfield said: “I think the member? have their minds pretty well made up. “I still think a tax increase is necessary,” he added. In Los Angeles, Mayor Samuel W. Yorty is the keynote speaker at the eighth annual international Sacred Torch, ceremony in Hollywood Hills. Troop Cuts Possible?' Held .'for investigation ■ of murder is Mary E. Lewis of 87 S. Marshall. . Police officers said her husband, WiF* lie, 45, was shot once in the chest about 9:30 p.m. and died about 4:15 a.m. today . following surgery in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The demonstrators were protesting napalm making by Dow-Corning Co„ _ which had recruiters on the canlpus. The ^ soap was accompanied by a card reading, “This is a product of jDow-Coming. Use it.” At Johnsown, Pa., a flag goes up BONN, Germany (AP) — A West German newspaper today quoted Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara as saying the United States does not favor re- ‘ ducing the^militaiy capacity of the allies in Europe biit that tids does not mean U S. military manpower here, will remain unchanged. ;'V A, witness told police that just before Tnejneident, Mrs. Lewis was on the living room floor and the victim seated in a chair-nearby examining, a pistol. Lfewis reportedly put the weapon on the floor and kicked it over to his wife. ‘TWO SHOTS FIRED’ Two shots were then fired, the first striking Lewis, the witness said. Officers said the second bullet, which apparently went over the victim after he fell, was found lodged in the refrigerator some 15 feej away. ‘ Police said a warrant charging Mrs. Lewis with attempted murder in connection with the shooting of a woman Wednesday had been ordered, but not yet issued. In that incident, ReS^ca Ray, 23, of 15 Baxter was wounded in the hip when someone fired several shots through the rear door of her house about 9 a.m. Arraignment of Mrs. Lewis on the murder charge will probably be today . or Monday, according to police. r ■■■ ■" x' - Fast One-Day Sale of Couch /and Chair “We had many calls and callers from our Press Want Ad. Could have sold the two} items three times over.” Mr. F. P. PRESS WANt ADS stir up a great deal of action daily by thpse who are always on the logout f(W usable items. Do you have some? Kal 332-8181 or 334-4981 I A -WU H3M) 3)IWL LBJ Calls for Unity to Win War in Viet THE PONTIAC gl^ESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 ABOARD U.S.S. ENTERPRISE ^P) - President Johnson, IWring many of the nation’s military bases, has called for national unity to win the Vietnam war. He says the United Statn must walk a tightrope bctweeiTsurrender and “World War III.'’ The President left the White House Friday morning, flew to P't. Benning, Ga., jetted across the country to visit with Ma- 3 in Restaurant NEW YORK (Jh - A calm, bespectacled executioner stepped quietly into an Italian-American restaurant in Qiie^s las’ night and shot three men dead with methodical bursts from submachine gun. ■rhen, as some 15 to 25 other customers crouched in terror, the killer wheeled without word and walked back; out the rear door. His victims were left sprawled face down on the floor. ★ * * Police identified them Thomas D’Angelo, 54, his brother James, 60, and Frank Terelli, 43. Capt. Thomas Madden of the Queens detectives said that all had criminal records. There was speculation the slayings stemmed front gangland friction. “It was a p/ofes-sional job,’’ commented Madden. “The gunman knew who he was after and he got them.” The quiet Queens neighborhood, of Ridgewood has been the scene of a number of recent shootings being investigated by U.S. Atty. Robert M. Mor-ganthau. As the killings were reconstructed, police Said Thomas D’Angelo and Terelli were seated at a table eating veal parmi-giana and drinking white wine. James D’Angelo entered the front door to join them. ★ ★ ★ At the same time the killer, about 5 feet 4,180 pounds and 45 years old entered from the rear wearing a black raincoat and black fedora. He strode silently toward the table. Witnesses said the men apparently realized the danger for they jumped up but the gunman pulled his automatic weapon from beneath his coat and began firing. Three of the 20 to 25 bullets went astray, piercing gold fiberglass curtains and the front window. Most of the slugs hit the victims in the chest. They were dead when police arrived. Thomas D’Angelo still; rines and went to sleep after viewing naval exercises on an aircraft carrier anchored off San Diego, Calif. Although met by large and en-thusiasic crowds, the President’s words and mood were grave and somber as he viewed training exercises, decorated Vietnam veterans'and talked the testing of the nation’s hopes and beliefs” on the anvil of the Vietnam war. He said it strongest at Ft. Benning where he told Army men and their families peace will come more quickly “when the enemy of freedom finds no crack in our courage—and no split in our resolve—and no encouragement to prolong this war in the shortness of our patience or the sharpness of our Johnson, on the outdoor signal bridge watched., landings and takeoffs. He was clad in khaki trousers, a fur-collared leather flight jacket with embroidered presidential seal, and a’ black baseball cap with guilt letterbf, ‘VIPL Enterprise.” The nightime flight operations were spectacular as the jets were catapulted aloft with great sheets of flame spewing from their afterburners. Thousands of Marines and their families, gathered ?on the post parade ground, cheered as the President cut .an anniversary cake and toid them the only reason for U.S. involvement in Vietnam is to help that small nation defend itself from ag- JOINS CELEBRATION In California, he helped Marines celebrate the 192nd anniversary of the founding of their service—first at El Toro Marine Station where his plane landeO and later at Camp Pendelton, 30 miles south. Area Man,24 Charged With Wife's Murder A 24-year-old truck driver Will be arraigned today on a first-degree murder charge in the gunshot slaying of his wife in their Farmington Township home yesterday. In custody in the township jail is Steven I Pointer of 33849 Rhonewood, according to police. Pointer was arrested at > private home about^ll p.m. yesterday, some seven tours after his wife, Mary Anuji23, was found dead by the couple’s 4-year^Id daughter, police said. Farmington Township Police Chief Irving Yakes said Pointer had contacted his department last night and arranged to meet with Yakes and a detective at the Township home. Yakes said a 38-caliber pistol was impounded at that time. DAUGHTER’S DISCOVERY Yakes said the Pointer’s daughter ran to a'\pearby house after discovering her mother’s body about 4 p.m. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor John I. Bain said an autopsy was scheduled at Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. Preliminary indications were that Mrs. Pointer had been clutched his table napkin ^s he shot two or three times, he said, lay next to the room divider, topped by a row of white plastic The couple had one other chrysanthemums, - I child, a 13-month-old boy. The Weaffier Ypu and I know,” he told them, “that it is harder and tougher to ask for and achieve a restrained and limited victory. One could surrender—or start World War III—and do either vrithout much help.” The only hope for hondr, freedom and true peace, he saidi lies in the “hard and true course between surrender and annihilation.” This cdurse, he said, “is the one we must steer.” , NO ACADEMIC QUESTION’ Earlier, in Ft. Benning, Johnson noting 1,200 families of men serving in Vietnam live in the area, declared, that for them and other families of Americans in Vietnam, the war is “no academic question. It is not a topic for cockail parties, office arguments or debate from the comfort of distant sidelines.” Full U.S. father Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICIOTTY - Cloudy and mild with some light rain likely today. Partial clearing later this afternoon. High 52 to 58. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low 35 to 41. Sunday: Partly cloudy and turning cooler. Monday’s outlook: Cloudy and cool. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming westerly later this afternoon. Precipitation probabilities: Today 60 per cent, tonight and Sunday 20 per cent. Today In Pontiac , Friday"^oi Lowest temperature preceding « a m.: At S a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. temperature Direction: South Sun sets Saturday at 5:16 p. Sun rises Sunday “ - 47 44 Fort Wprth 72 52 57 43 Jacksonville 73 » 55 47 Los Anoeles 79 47 41 Kansas City 62 56 47 Miami Beach 75 .. 49 46 Milwaukee 52 49 52 49 New Orleans 7S 55 •3 New York 57 43 " Omaha 56 34 Phoenix 82 46 Pittsburgh 59 46 St. Louis 75 63 . ----- ^ 67 58 ____146 39 55 ^ <9 35 Canada Still Divided Over Wage Parity TORONTO (AP)-News of a Chrysler Corp. working agree-rhent that grants eventual parity between U.S. and Canadian workers continued Friday to draw jubilation from organized labor and dismay from tre business community. Workers at Massey Ferguson in Toronto and General Motors Canada, Ltd., in Oshawa said they would seek similar contracts. ★ ★ * W. M. Anderson, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce), said in Montreal wage parity now will “fan the fires of’inflation.” Dennis McDermott, Toronto regional director for the United Auto Workers, said the Chrysler contract will bolster the union’s position in bargaining with Massey Ferguson on behalf of its 6,000 employes there. “This is the beginning of the .trail we are going to blaze in all the industries and subindustries where the right economic argu-riients prevail,” he asserted. If parity with Massey Ferguson can be achifeved between Toronto and Detroit, he said, the union will seek parity with Toronto for other company plants in the United States., Wages at plants in Des Moines, Iowa, and Racine, Wis. are below those pai4 in Toronto, lie added. . - NATURAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are ifore-cast tonight for large m-eas along the North Atlantic Coast, throughout the Tennessee Valley, along the Gulf Coast and in ^e Pacific Northwest. Cooler temperatures are expected over the Great Lakes region, throughout the Midwest and in nared by the Institute for De-ens eAnalyses for the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration, of Justice.. General to Join Talks SAIGON W) — Gen. William . Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces m South Viet^ nam, will'join other top-level U.S. officials for talks with President Johnson in Washing-liext week, it was learned today. A military spokesman said Westmoreland would be in the United States less than a week and that he would confer with the joint chiefs of stiff and “will be available to the President.” BIRMINGHAM - Two i dents of Detroit’s inner-city area, Sheila Murphy and Kenneth Cockrel, will speak next Thursday to residents here at fhe ■Birmingham Community House at 8:30 p.m. Entitled “From the Inside Looking Out,” their talk is the fifth and final one in a series sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations. Miss Murphy, 19, a Wayne State University student, is as* sociated with the Catholic Worker movement and also worto with the West Central Organl- Birmingham Area News Inner-Cify Pair to Ehd Human Relations Series Cockrel, 27, is a law student at Wayne State and was a former organizer of the-West Central Organization. He *has also bqen a candidate; for state representative in Detroit’s llth district. Art Buyer Can't Pay NEW YORK An art buyer, through his attorney, says he’s “sorry” but he can’t pay for 10 paintings on which he successfully hid $467,775 at the successfully bid $467,775 a tthe Pmke-Bemet Galleries last Oct. 26. The buyer was identified as Hunter Galloway, who resides midtown Manhattan. He was “mystery” bidder, unknowa to art, auctioneers and deatos, but no questios were askeduittil mtly, when payment was not Ic to the gallery. De Gaulle at Ceremony PARIS (J") - President Charle de Gaulle laid an Armistice Day wreath today at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under the Arch of Triumph. Pay Talks Progress Little DETROIT ilPi — Proposals were exchanged but little progress made yesterday in negotiations to end the prolonged salary dispute in Birmingham schools, the negotiators reported. Bargainers agreed not to make public details of the proposals. Auto Pact OK Likely DETROIT W) — The national Chrysler council of the United Auto Workers Union was expected to give routine approval today to a new three-year contract between the union and the No. 3 auto makrf. The UAW’s international executive board last night unanimously recommended approval df the new pact, which covers hourly-rated workers in the United States.. 1 Dead iiT farrier Fire PORTSMOUTH, England (iPlj - Fire raged for nearly six hours below deck on the British aircraft carrier Victorious drydock today and the Defense Ministry said one man was killed. The vessel was being refitted and half her normal 2,000-man crew was aboard. State Layoffsdikely LANSINb (UPI) \— Widespread layoffs of state workers moved frqm possible to probable yesterday as the House of Representatives approved little more than half the money Gov. George Romney says is needed meet the cost of Civil Service pay raises. Actress Is Recovering HOLLYWOOD (JPi — Academy Award winning actress Jennifer Jones, found unconscious and aK>arently not breathing in the surf at Malibu Thursday night, was reported recovering at a hospital today. ; Deputies said footprint indicated she m^y have slipped and fallen 100 feet as the walked down a cliff toward the beach. ' , F/ '68 Plans Seen for McCarthy By the Associated Press A Michigan politician says Sen. Eugene McCarthy has told other Democrats he will announce next month whether he will oppose President Johnson for the party nomination. Meanwhile, McCarthy, who says he is testing-Democratic opposition to Johnson’s war policies in four key states, told a Democratic dinner In Ann Arbor, Mich., that Democrats should “beware of false appeals for unity” on the war and that “it may be necessary for a confrontation in presidential politics.” • " The President repeatedly sounded unity , appeals Friday on his continent-spanning Veterans Day weekend tour of military bases. j. McCarthy, a 51-year-old | SAIGON (AP) BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Men’s Club of Christ Church Cranbrook will present a program on the controversy i n Vietnam Monday at 7 p.m. Speaking after a dinner will e Prof. Otto Fein stein of Wayne State University and Prof. John t^dden of Henry Ford dl^nm^^ College, Dear- ( Dr. Feinstein, a native of Vienna, Austria, is currently the director for a study of the impact of foreign policy on the local community and is the author of several books concerning foreign policy. ★ He is a veteran of the Korean war and has B.A. and Phd. de-froni the University of Chicago. Whidden has degrees from the University of Chicago, Wayne State University, and the University of Michigan and has spent 20 years in the U.S. Army Reserves and National Guard. During World War II I stationed in Southeast A ’ Prior to joining the sl| Henry Ford he taught p science at Wayne State. Men of the parish are invited to bring their wives. Reservations can be made by calling the office at 470 Church Road. J8 G/s Killed in Viet Clash Minnesotan, told a reporter in St. Paul that published reports he has already decided to enter presidential preference primar-in Wisconsin, California, Massachusetts and New Hamp-T are unfqydded. FORMED But in Ann Arbor, shortly before McCarthy made his speech, James A. Harrison, former head of public relations for the Michigan Democratic party, announced he has form^ a “McCarthy for President’' committee and added that McCarthy had told Democratic supporters he will not discourage such booster efforts. - U.S. para- troopers and dug-in North Vietnamese troops clashed fiercely t(j)dayrin a battle that left 18 Americans and 98 Communist troops dead in the ninth day of fighting near Dak To in the central highlands. The U.S. Command reported _J paratroopers, from the U.S. 173ra_ Airborne Brigade, also were wounded , in the day-long engagement. Communists ambushed a U.S. armored convoy in the same sector and killed five Army engineers and wounded seven in a 15-minute fight. The engineers called in artillery support and 13 of the enemy died under the counterfire. Area's Vietnam Dead ^ for Tiiis Year Are Listed The following is a list of» Pontiac area Servicemen who have died in Vietnam during 1967. 'The list was compiled by the Oakland County Department of Veterans’ Affairs. ' 4^ ’■»' Pontiac and Immediate Area Name RAMIREZ, Mario, Sgt.......... Jan. EDWARDS, George R. Spec. 5 May ELMY, Michael L. Pfc. ........ May M6CURRY, Andreas, Spec. 4 .. July TATE, Bernie L. Spec. 4 .... July DONALDSON, Herbert C. Spec. 5 ,Oct. STEVENSON, Bobby D. C l.C....'. Oct. HANEY, William D. Cpl.,USMC .,. Aiig. MEGIVERON, Emil Pfc, ......... Oct. WHITE, Victor R. . .......... Jam . JACOBS, Richard A. Cpl....... August SIMONS, Edward J. Pvt. USr‘ KILLIAN, Gary M. Pfc. ... LANE, Alan, Cpl............... May CHAPMAN, Nathan E. Pvt..... Jan. SMITH, Rfchard Spec. 4 . ..... Nov. Birmingham BOUDREAU, John H. Cpl...... KLETT, John E. Hn. USN .^, Sept. LAWSON, William T. Lt. .. .... May- THATCHER, Thomas M. Pfc........October 1967 \ Date of Death 16, 1%7 .... May 22, 1967 15, 1967 July 6, 1967 July 14, 1967 pet. 28, 1967 . Oct. 8, 1967 ..... Aiig. ‘23, 1967 Oct. 23, 1967 1967 August ' 1967 September 1967 June 1967 1967 .... Jan. 8, 1967 1, 1967 May 12, 1967 ..... Sept. 26, 1967 8, 1967 RICHTER. Karl W. 1st Lt....July JUDABAUGH, Harold Hn. U.S. Navy June WOOD, Lawrence J. Sgt. Sept. West Bloomfield Township SMITH, Gary K. Spec. 4 ......... Feb. Bloomfield Township VANDERCOCK, David He. . Jan. Clawson RASNICK, Sidney .M. Pfc. Sept SOTZEN, Harold J. L. Cpl. Oct.’ Rochester » ^ SNYDER, Richard .......... ...... May FIELDER, Donald R. II Pfc...... April 31, 1967 ' 21, 1967 20, 1967 18, 1967 ' 26, 1967 15, 1967 i 27, 1967 I ■ .Troy - I MARSHAMAN, Michael J. Pfc. ........ Jdii. 20, 1967 ? Union Lake j | CAIN, Rdb^rt D. Pto. ............ October 1967 \ , LAUDICIANA, James R. Sgt.'. . Sept. 12, 1967 YWC^ to Celebrate 100 Years of Fellowship For 100 years the YWCAs of the l|hlte|d States hav^ carried on ah internhtionw program. The Pontiac YW will celebrate the occasion next week with two special events. On .Wednesday at noon, a luncheon program, “Come with a Song,” will be shared by all YW groups and any other ifrterestea individual. During the fellowship program, the nursery school children will sing. Members of the international group will come in their native dress. Golden Agers and those in the Ladies Day Out program will participate. On Saturday, a bazaar from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. will help raise funds for international fellowship projects. Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Millis, Niagara Road, pause in their turns around the dance floor during the High Fever Frolic. Proceeds of the benefit go for hospital equipment. An Alternative Is Suggested by a Writer By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have been a choir director for 20 years, and 1 was interested in your recent column on proper ways to address clergymen. 'In addition to those you gave, there ' are-.-several other forms of address for Protestant ministers. A Lutheran minister, is usually addressed as “Pastor” (either alone or follow’ed by his last name) by members of that faith. Pastor is Latin for 'shepherd." and the idea is that tlie pastor is a shepherd of souls, so to speak. Also, clergymen of “high-church” Episcopal churches are addressed as “Father” fpr the «ame reason as in the Roman Catholic Church, no doubt. —Howard Boquist * * * I Dear Mr. Baquist: Tha'nk you stuauej for ^tending me the above information. 1 am pleased to print it, and this more fully answers the question sen^ me originally. _ Dear Mrs. PosLB* it permissible to tell deliberate “white lies” When asked very personal questions by casual visitors tq your home. For example how much did you pay for ... . ^ I wish there was a good way to igfiore these questions.—Cynthia Dear Cynthia: If you call avoiding the issue a “white lie,” it is p<^rmissible. By saying, “I really can’t remember,” even though'you do' you avoid both embarrassing the questioner, and giving a reply. Therefore, although it rfiay be shading the truth, it is the most acceptable way to answer such questions. * * * So you’re Planning to Give A Shower! ■ This booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know for a bridal shovCer, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister, or any one else. i To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600,P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. - Mrs. Warren T. Fowler, YWCA fellowship chairman, has charge of the events of the week. hf 1867, the first Wqrld Week of Prayer and World Fellowship was instituted by the Alliance of YMCAs at its fifth world conference in Paris. Today, both the YMCA and. the YWCA observe this week around the globe. A week dedicated to prayers for peace and better understanding among all peoples, this/week also focuses attention on the year-round programs of the international organization. These are practical programs designed to help people to a' better life. It iras aisnnUiig group ut jlie receiving hue at Friday evening's High Fever Frolic. Shown inSthe Elks Temple are (from left) the James Clarksons; the LaVon Rijdens: Mrs. William J. Dean with her husband almost hidden behind her; the Harold Eulers; Mr. and Mrs. ANSWER NEEDS It may be as elemental as installing a .shower in a school in Taiwan so that .children without adequate facilities at home could have baths. It may be a course for mothers on the subjects of hygiene, sanitation and health. It may be literary training in coun-tries like Colombia and Mexico. It may be work with youth as in Africa — or camping in Chili — or leadership training in Rhodesia. It can be training in skills for self support' and for raising standards of living. The Pontiac YWCA is a member organization ,of the Pontiac Area United Beta Sigma Phi Units Hear Travel Talk and Plan Holidays Two chapters of Beta Sigma'Phi met this week. Xi Gamma Alpha chapter heard a talk on Pakistan, given by Marie Grams of -Ann Arbor who is soon to leave for an extended stay in that country. Mrs. George,^, Pudduck was hostess. Guests at this meeting ;were Mesdames Ray Teska, Roy Stuart, Clyle Haskill, Russell Farnum and Leon Alger. IOTA NU Iota Nu chapter . discussed holiday ■ plans, including the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. On the program at the Davisburg Jackie Kennedy Revisits Rome ROME (API - Mrs. John F. Kennedy arrived in Rome today from her colorful 10-day t 0 u r of TlfSiland and Cambodia. ■ . * ★ * The Tormer first lady had stopped here for'2'-,; days in October on her way from America to Asia. She vvas expected to stay again Mr a few days to rest up and see friends before returning home, ★ ★ ★ " Mrs. Kennedy arrived by plane from Bangkok. In Cambodia, President Kennedy's widow was ushered through the temple ruin/ at Angker by Prince Noriidom Sihi^ouk, Cambodia’s chief of state. He also dedicated a boulevard in Sihanouk-ville to her husband. ★ * ★ In Thailand, King Bhumibol .showed Mrs. Kennedy around the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald and' hosted a palace luncheon in her bo’nor. Calendar of Events SUNDAY Pontiac Symphony Family Concert, 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.,, Pontiac Northern , High School.' MONDAY ^ Pontiac Junior Women’s Club, 8 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland. “Why Vietnam?” Fred Tester of United States Naval Reserve, will speak. TUESDAY Oakland branch. Woman’s National Parm and Garden Association, 10 a m., Troy home of Mrs. Paul Wilson. Pine .cone workshop and sack lunch. Alpha Chi chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, 7:30 p.nq., home of Cheryl Gohs in Dearborn. Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac General Hospital. “The Church and Health,” talk by Rev. Carl R. Sayers of Birmingham. PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. William A. Webb of Huntington Park Drive. Regular rneeting. Band Boosters Parents Association, 7:45 p.m , Waterford Kettering High School. - Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Group, Alpha Omicron Pi, 8 p.m., South-field home of Mrs. Carl Holdampf. “Talent Trade”|an auction of handmade or baked items. Mrs. Joseph(>Adamczyk and Mrs. James Howe will assist. Oakland Community College Seminar Series, 8 p.m., Seaholm High School, Birmingham. “The Contour and Concept of Art in Asia” by Sister Johanna Becker. " ' Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Thomas Drpnn of Crescent Point Street. Jewelry party. Cranbrook Music Guild, Inc., 8:30 p.m., Kingswood .Auditorium. Berliner Camerata Musicale. Library at OU Is Concern of Friends Group A major drive to enlist more “friends” for the FTiends of the Kresge Library at Oakland University was launched Friddy at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bumgardner of East Long Lake Road. On the agenda were a busy work day and a luncheon for six active members of the organization. Mrs. Bumgardner is membership chairpian. * * ★ The group prepared f, envelopes for mailing 'to some two thousand prospective new members of the. Friends, which is dedicated to supporting and promoting the activities, projects, and programs of tlfe Kresge Library. The four-pronged campaign comes at a time when the University is trying to increase the number of books and services at the library as its current major concern. VOLUNTEER One phase of the Friends activities is a Volunteer Program for those who enjoy giving their time- to help the library. The group's Operation Books, Memorial, - and Acquisition Program have brought noteworthy collections, giving posture to the young library that it could, not have attained otherwise. ^ The current drive is seeking regular memberships, covering hu.sband and wife, at $5. It is not soliciting contributions, although any donations freely made in view of pressing financial needs are being gratefully accepted. ■ I. * ■* *Z- . Luncheon guests were Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp, president of the Friends; Mrs. George B. Hartrick; Mrs. Earl Alies: Kathyrne Bumgardner; Mrs. A. Dale Kirk; and Mrs. Richard G, Pearce. Forms of Resistance to Be Speaker's Topic ‘"What Forms of Resistance Now?” will be the subject of a talk next Tuesday by Professor David Herreshoff of Wayne State University. The lecture is being sponsored jointly by the Oakland Vietnam Committee and' Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. 0pen to the public, the talk will take place in room 128 pf the Oakland Center,,.Oakland University at 8 p.m. Pontiac Press Photos by Ed vanderworp Aleck Cap.salis; the Edward F. Daltons; and Mrs. Aaron Wright whose -^husband arrived later. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Ryden were cochairrnen home of Mrs. Gerald Vess were Mes-of the annual ball, sponsored by the Women's Auxilidry to Pontiac dames James Talley, Richard Sweet, General Hospital. ' - James Schimp and Thomas Bretzms. Ifs Better to Get It Off His Chest While There Is Still Enough Time ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Do I have the right to insist that my boy friend remove the tattoo from over his ? heart? It says Sharon. Before we started going : together, he went with i this girl named Sharon. 11 never knew her, but 11 am very jealous of ler. ^ My boy friend says I you can never remove a tattoo once it’s on, but I* have heard that you can. I suppose he could coyer it with a piece of adhesive tape, or- maybe go back for s o m e more tattooing and change the Sharon to some kind of a scene or design. Anyway, I can’t see marrying a guy with Sharon on his chest. He says it doesn’t bother him. Well, it bothers me. Am r wrong to feel this way. and isn t, there some way to get it off? . MILLIE DEAR MILLIE: Assuming your boy friend doesn’t still have Sharon under his sjtin, he could easily get her off his ' chest. Tell him that a skin specialist can remove the tattoo. And he won t have to hold still for any further needing. reliable to be believed, or she’s a first class troublemaker. DEAR ABBY: We are another pair of “in-laws” who are called nothing by our daughter-in-law. After two years we are still greeted with “Hi.’’ When we told our son we would like to be called something (after all, even a dog has a name I he said he'd mention it to his wife, b.ut apparently he never has. Perhaps some good came -of this, be-cau.se we finally woke up. For years we (leprived ourselves of luxuries so. our son could have a college education. We never took vacations because we were saving for him. My husband isn’t too well, and now I’ve persuaded him to retire early and enjoy himself instead of worrying about how much he will leave to our son and his family. • It seems that addressing us in some half-way respectful manner poses a tremendous “problem” to our son's wife. If she thinks this is a problem, wait-until she reads our wills! . “HIS” IN-LAWS DEAR ABBY: As I sit here waj,ching my beautiful baby boy while he so cheer- fully laughs and plays with his little stuffed doggy I want very much to , know something. Do fathers of illegitimate children ever think of their precious offspring? If you can't answer my question, maybe they can. Thank you. STEVEN’S MOTHER , ★ * ★ . DEAR ABBY: - Will you please inform your readers that when a women be-^ comes a widow she does not suddenly become “Mrs. Jane ’Anybody.” She remains “Mrs, Johni Somebody.” I lost my husband a few months ago, and so many of my well meaning (but ignorant) friends have started to address their letters to “Mrs Jane Doe.” It’S/bad enough to lose one’s husband with^t being stripped of his name. Please print this,- and sign it please. MRS. “HIS NAME” ★ ★ ' -A DEAR ABBY:' We rbad you in Stars and Stripes and-love you over here. What would you like for Christmas, Abby’.'' PF. MICHAEL GREENE DEAR MICHAEL: Peace! Peace this very moment. Over there. Right here. And for all people on the face of the earth. DEAR ABBY:' The other evi preparing supper, my husband^s unmarried sister dropped in, as she often does. She asked me to call her mother and telpher a lie as to why she wasn’t going to be home for supper that night. I told her if her mother found out that I lied to her she wouldn't think much of me as a person, and I just : didn’t want to do it. She replied, “Well, she doesn’t think much of you anyway. She is always talking about the way you dre.ss, and the way you do your hair and your makeup —how overdone it is." V ' Abby, I was- crushed, I always try to look my best and people are always complimenting me on bow fashionable I dress, and how well-groomed I-look,. I never thought I overdid it. I have •been just heartsick about it. Should I discuss it with my husband? Should I take' it up with my mother-in-^law. or what? HURT . DEAR HURT: You don’t say how old. your sister-in-law is but if. she’s more __than 10 she’s a nitwit. Don’t discuss it with your husband. And don’t take it' up with your piother-in-law. Maybe she said it and maybe she didn’t. Avoid ,^„yoUr sister-in-law. Either she^s too un- Newlyweds Will Reside in Chicago Following a Honeymoon in Jamaica Following a - honeymoon in Montego Bay. Jamaica, newlyweds, the Robert J. „ MRS. ROBErTj. KANE ^ Kanes, will make their home in Chicago, 111. Prior to their departure, the bridal couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Burns of Ogemaw - Road and Mr. and Mrs.- Philip Kane of Mt.-Pleasant, greeted guesti at the Raleigh House where they Achanged vows earlier today. - . The bride, nee Patricia Ann Burns, wore ivory peau do soie trimmed with Alencon lace. A crown of matching lace secured her chapel length mantilla. She carried white roses with ivy. For the afternoon cereihony, the bride was attended by her sister, Kath- • leen, as maid of honor and bridesmaiti* Mrs. James Revell of Columbus, OhiV, Mrs. Tiipothy Burns of ^oyal Oak and Sandra Nicholson. ^ Timothy Draves was best man with ushers Donald G, Farrell and Frederick Biederman, both of Chicago, 111, .And James P. Reypll of Col^mbuS, Ohio. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1967 Make dot p&tjs Waterford Set to Awards Vehicle Fleet Insurance The W a t e r f o r cl Township proposals were referred to the Board is ejcj^cted to award a township insurance committee contract Monday night for in for study and report back to the surance on the township’s fleet!board, of vehicles, I # The Ipparent low bidder with , r, ''‘M«premilL of $6,520 for the one-year period was Hansen, ivietty and Hunt, Inc., of Pontiac rep- WIGS BY CALDERONE WIGLET SALE $5 Mini-Falls ^32 Both 100% Human Hair 12 W. Huron, 332-7992 NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker^s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward resenting Citizens Mutuai. I Also Monday night, an amendment will be introduced to a recently adopted township ordinance which establishes connection charges, benefit fees and sewage disposal rates for users of the Waterford-Pontiac laterals Qf the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. ★ ★ Two r e z 0 n i n g requests for apartments also will be introduced at Monday's meeting. They are: • A request to r e z o n e property on Mfl9 near Whittier from single-family residential (RIA) to multiple dwelling ! (R2). • A request to rezope property on Dixie Highway at i Midland from RIA to R2. I In other business, the board will cohsider canceling its Nov. 20 meeting because of deer hunting season, will rule on a lot split request and will receive four monthly departmental reports. FIRE-FIGHTING INNOVATION-A quick response to fires may be stepped up a notch with this quick-lock hose connection for fire plugs, devised by Stanford University student engineers. The connection may be screwed r." " •T.' into existing threaded openings of every type of fireplug, or it can be manufactured as part of new equipment and eliminate the danger of easily damaged threads. Shirley Joins Dem Debate Dovish Foe Draw Louder Applause V REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP> — Shirley Temple Black, poised I for the special election next Tuesday that will decide if she’ll be a congresswoman, squared off in debate against four male Democratic opponents las night. Mrs.- Black, wearing k two-piece red suit in her debut debate, faced a generally young audience of 900 persons who applauded louder for dove-like Edward Keating, one of the Denio-cratic opponents. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas The Althing of Iceland, founded in 930 A.D., is the oldest Luther Bolton Service for former Pontiac resident Luther Bolton, 64, LaFollette, Tenn. will be from Cross Funeral Home in LaFoi-lette Monday. Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Barton died Thursday. He was a retired phannacist. He was a life member of Flint Lodge No. 23, F&AM; of Washington Chapter No. 15 of Flint, Mr. Bolton died in LaFollette Grand Council R. & S.M. and yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Anna; parliamentary assembly in the t^^ee sons, Joseph of Highland’, ■J.C. of Pontiac and Homer of was a Knight Templar of Genesee Valley No. 15 and was an honorary member of Noon Tide Club of Detroit and Birming- This week We shall onee again celebrate Veleraii.s’ Day. Was il worili all tttt.s bluoilshedl:’ What «loes freedom reillly meani' Ask the man who has lost his. .Many times since ihe^j j. I- vonRiu:i:s Jiaiids of lyraiit/aiid aggressors have„ | reached out and demanded another'^ payment. We have always paiil with tlie best of our youth. In this trpiihled world of ours to- She* dietf yesterday. ■ Surviving beside her husband . are four d a^u g h t e r s, Mrs. Bradley McKay of Waterford Towngbip, Mrs. Ralph Jessee, iJanis Riqhardson,. and Linda Richardson, all of Pontiac, and la ^n, William, and six grand-' children. * Mrs. John Taylor Service'fo/ Mrs.'^ohn (Mary Ann) Taylor, 60. of 40 Harris will be 1 p.m. Monday at Newman AME Church, with burial by Davis Cobb Funeral Home in O^hill Cemetery. She died yesterday. Mrs. Taylor was a member of Newman AME Church. ■ Surviving is her husband. George W. W. Barton BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for George W. W. Barton, 73, of 6340 W. Surrey, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Kirk In The Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial at White Chapel Memorial (Cemetery by Bell W. of Birmingham; one sister, and four grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be sent to Camp Oakland, Oxford, The former child actress, whose position is more hawkish, I is campaigning against a host of Democratic and Repidftlican candidates for the California congressional seat left vacant by the death of J. Arthur Younger,^ Mrs. Black said that 70-75 per cent of the targets in North Vietnam have not yet been bombed and asked; “How can you say ‘stop the bombing’ when you can make a case that it hasn’t started.” NOT FOR ESCALA’nON Later, though, she tojd the audience in the partially-... Area Man Found Burned to Death William Schultz, 62, of 6189 Lanman, Waterford Township7 ^a7"ar‘st.'“ wmiarns"’C^^^ was found yesterday afternoon walled Lake, with burial at Oak-burned to death in his pickup j land Hills Memorial Gardens by camper where he had lived Richardson-Bird Funeral Home alone for some time, police re- high school auditorium: not for escalation of the war. I am not for more bombing.” | Keating, former publisher of SuJTrvi'ng^'’a^e “her husband Ramparts Magazine, won loud' and three brothers. ;applause when he said he and Mrs. Black “live ill two differ- Williom Golpin Mrs. Black, who sought the confrontation with Democratic rivals, has said she didn’t want to debate fellow Republicans— in the intbrest of party harmony. But she conducted an unofficial debate by telegram with GOP rival Paul N. McCloskey earlier Friday. McCloskey asserted she preached fear, hate and anger” by distorting his views on 9 Evacuoted Families Lost MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) — A Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. spokesman said Friday the firm can’t find nine of the ISO families forced to evacuate their homes because of leakage of tural gas in a nearby rural area. The^amities -can return to their homes now, the spokesman said, but the company hasn’t been- able to locate them since the evacuation. ★ ★ * A well 2,900 feet deep began leaking gas into shale beds feet down late Monday, the» were repaired. Two new leaks were discovered Thursday, but only seven families were warned not to return to their homes because of the new leaks. To Air Grievances FLINT (AP) — Officers of United Auto Workers Union Lo-j cal 659 have scheduled a mass I meeting for Sunday for some ,400 workers to discuss grievances. and local issues which! prompted them to walk off their' jobs at the Chevrolet Assembly i plant in Flint. The strike shut down the facility and a nearby Fisher Body plant, idling more than 6,000 workers. The meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the| Local 659 auditorium. Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Charge Accountt PwkFree FE 2-6921 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood Pharmacist HOLLY — Service for William Galpin, 79, of 313 Sherwood, will be H a.m. Monday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in'Lakeside Cemetery. ' He died yesterday. Mr. Galpin was a retired machiftist. Sui^iv-ing is a sister. Mrs. Aurel Murg WIXOM — Service for Mrs. Aurel (Eda) Murg, 73, of 3015 the war in Vietnam, ported. Waterford Township police ruled his death accidental, stating that they had no idea how or when the fire was started. They said Schultz, who had burns on his legs and arms, died of the burns and smoke inhalation. .A portion of the interior, of the camper, which was parked on his property, was also burned. ©FFICE TRAINTING LEAD$ TO^GOOD JOBS FOR MATURE WOMEN Mature wonlen are now finding good jobs and high salaries in the liusiness world. * A shortage of well-trained office etn-ployes ba^ shown bosses, that the mature wPinan’s experience is a real asset; She iiow is eagerly soiigbl. , If you are such a woman, yiiii can learn business skills — or briisli up former skiljs — with a quick course here. ‘I Pontiac Business j Mail This naME............ I Coupon Now I for Free ' ADDllE.SS... PBI Catalog CITV....________ The cost is low. Instructors are experienced and understanding. \ou , will soon have the abilities and confidence you need for an office po-i-lioii. Thousands of mature women have , entered office work Recently. You. too, can do il, with our training and the help of our placement semce. Phone oyr office for more facts. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in office work. Institute City Man Hurt as Car Hits Tree A 45-year-old Pontiac man is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital as the result of an accident early today in Pontiac Township. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Clare D. Sowden of 455 Upland suffered facial lacerations when the car he was driving west on Lake Angelus Road of Walled Lake. ^ Mrs. Murg, a retired mess-maker, died Thursday. She was a member of St. William^ Church. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Earl of Detroit and Fred of Santa Anna, Calif, daughter, Mrs. George Giblin of Belleville;’one sister and six grandchildren. Paul J. Rich ORCHARD LAKE - Paul J. Rich , of 3188, Erie, president of Algonac Marine Hardware Co., died this morning inijlochester, Minn. His body will be brought to Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. William D. Snyder TROY — Service for Mrs. William D. (Louise) Snyder, 49, of 6075 Rochester, will be 8;30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Euneral Home with burial Monday at Indian Hills Cemetery, Benzie. Mrs. Snyder died yesterday. Surviving are her Husband; sfejifather, John Merth of Cali-formia; three daughters!, Susan went off the road and struck a tree about 12:30 a.m. Willie Goodman of 4277 Ledge-stone, Waterford Township, told city police yesterday someone broke into his car while it was parked on a Pontiac street and stole clothing valued at approximately $300. home; and one son, William M. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting of Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES, Mon., Nov. 13, 8 p.m., 18% E. Lawrence. Virginia Salathiel, Sec. —Adv. He asked the Fair Campaign Practices Committee in Washington, D.C., ttf^giBtigate a let., ter in which he sdid Mrs. Black! left the impression he favored! withdrawal that would expose! the South Vietnamese to slaugh-! ■ ir. Not so, said Mrs, Black. She sent a telegram of her own to the committee, saying: “I strongly protest and ask your investigation of the unfair campaign tactics of Mr. Paul McCloskey in attempting to misuse the good offices of youfj committee by making a last-pihiute unfounded attack upon me.” ■ , I The committee told Me-' Closkey it will investigate his complaint. Auto Victim Dies DETROIT (AP) -Margaret' Makar, 45, of Detroit died Friday Jn a hospital of injuries suffered Nov. 4 when she was hit by a car as she crossed a street. CLEAN RUGS >vill make your home for the We Clean BRAIDED RUGS Restore the color and luster to your rugs—our deep cleaning does the job—you’ll be happy. FE 2-71.32 Holidays coming soon . . . Phone for an estimate today. We pick-up and deliver. NEWWAY RUG A>D CARPET CLEANERS ,42 Wisner Street, Pontiac Serving an English Type BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. Yoi( will find a variety at this fabu-Joiis buffet that wiil delight the most fastidious appetite. Sunday'Dinners Served From 12 Noon to 11 P.M. Midwest 4-1400 Jordan 4-5144 i DRY CLEANING NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINiZING f Miracle Mile Center /Elizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaners (formarly On# Hour Val#t) Tel-Huroii Shopping Center -DilFCleaning Special. Mon., Tees., Wed., 13,14, ISHi raws' ' OHU LADIESniR MEN’S 2-K«oa SttHs $|49 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phonal 332-1822 ' Op«n Daily 1l30 A.M.-T1O9 P.M., 0mm (formerly 6n» Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. Phone 332-0884 Open’Daily: 8:00 A.M.4:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 11. 1907 PONTIAC PRISS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX R«vIm< Jun* U, IMS ^ NOTICES .. 1 ^eath. Notices Funeral service ss Slp[e f uneral Home Commrnir November 13 oorhees Slple Fur.^— -- LeRoy Shaf^ d by the Pontiac City ON THE DEFENSE — North Vietnamese place mines along a beach in the Dong Hoi area, apparently tearing invasion by allied , troops in South Vietnam or small groups of commando raiders. The photo was made by a Japanese newsman of Nihon Denpa News, Ltd,, a Japanese news agency. Correction: Hunters overalls were incorrectly priced in our advertiscmcM published in The Pontiac Press ’ Friday, November 10. ^it ilem should have rAad: BRIGHT RED COTTON HUNTER'S OVERALLS Sizes 38 to 50 JOE'S ARMY NAVY 19 N. Saginaw Sr. in Downtown Pontiac, FE 2-00Z2 ^698 SURPLUS College Grads Join Ann Arbor Police INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT? “ARRANGE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME" Our 14th Year in Serving the Pontiac Areas Financially Burdened Families ONE PUCE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. CALL FE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ANN ARBOR (API -first five college graduates to complete training for patrol-j men’^Dosts with the Ann Arbor! Police department finished their, seven week recruit indoctrina-; tion program Friday. * i The five—four with degrees • from M'ichiagn State University' and one from Yale—were the!Manhattan first to take the training since Police Chief Walter Krasny announced a policy a year ago of ieeking to recruit college grad- uates for patrolmen jobs. Also parf" of the plan was an offer by Krasny to send any officer on the force to college, with the city picking up the tab for tuition and other expenses. Eight of the some 70 patrolmen on the force are now enrolled in night classes. , ■ Card of Thgnks In Memoriom .. Announcements . Florists......... Funeral Directors Cemetery lots .. Personals ...... Lost and Found .< . 3 ....3A .....4 ....4-A .....5 WURG, EDA; November 9. 1M7; 3015 Maganser, wixorm age 73; beloved wife of Aurel Murg; dear ---- -.A Mrs. George (Eda) GlbUn: deai EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole Help Wanted Female f - 6.1 _____7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A| Employment Agencies........9i Employment Information .. .9-AI Instructions-Schools ..... .".101 Woifk Wanted Mole .........11 Work Wanted Female.........121 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A! SERVICES OFFERED Loehr; also s l . . . . . . ,, ___ grandchildren and 10 great-orand-childrcn. Wemsrial service will be .conducted bv Milford Masonic Lodge No. 165 FAAM, Saturday, at daughter "of Moses a Patrick: dear sistfcr oi , Oscar . Grave- Building Services-Supplies...l3 Veterinary..................14 Business Service............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B' Income Tax Service .........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking.........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.....24 Upholstering..............24-A| Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing -.27 j WANTED GJorla e'tod'a'y ^rrangem'ents by the Davls-Cobb brother of Willfarr icy; also survived by eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will oe held Monday, November 13, at 1 p.m. RICHARDSON, MYRTLE J.; November 10, 1967; 2211 P.ontlac Roadv age 51; beloved wife of e J. Richardson; dear mother Mrs. Bradley (Nancy) McK4 i. Ralph (Sharon) Je....... 1 J. , Mrs. Wilbar and Adolptj Eaton' (Anna) Kraft, Mrs. isaoena rar-tello, Mrs. Mary Vandercar and Mrs. George (Frances) Whaling; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 13, at 1 p. m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton m,.-. ------- . Richardson will . Plains. le after the Bi ..w.wkc rezone to Res lowing described properl Part of the S.W. ant........... tion 22, T3Ny RlOE, Pontiac and City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, described as follows: '“-■-ning at a point on the W. right-r tine of the Belt Line Railroad. 'Ight-of-way line being 68.5 feet Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Share Living Quarters.....3Sl Wanted Real Estate........36* vislt'lnfl hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 91 SMITH, RICHARD E. SPEC. November 2, 1267; 2215 East Walton . John R. Smith; brother of John R.,‘ Patricia and Curtis Smith. Funeral j-.-i.— 1 be held Monday, Nov If the track. Sagthaw Hofei Hit by Walkout said point df beginnin 1303.8,leet from the N. "4 corner or said Section 22, thence S. 89“ 38' W. 374.6 feet, thence S. 0” 06' 50" W. ”■■■ feet, thence N, 89” 48' W. 118.8 RENTALS OFFERED | Aparfments-Furnished ..^’..37 Apartments-Unfurnished ,. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 ' p.m. at /he Spi GrTfftn-Funeral HomeC Interr tn Perry Mount Pa/k Ceme Spec. 4 Smith will Ife in stat i Sparks-Interment ............. In state at il home. (Suggested visit- 0 5 and 7 tc age 60; SAGINAW lAPr - The Baij-| croft Hotel, the city’s largest, j was hit-by an unauthorized! walkout by 6() employes who are members of Local 688, Bartenders, Hotel and Restaurant Em- i _ ployes Union AFL-CIO. * A similar walkout last year lasted more than' two week.s. Hunting Accommodations 41-A; Rent Rooms...................42 hi 1^1 43' i>f said Rent Farm Property...........44! saTd right-oFwariine''l^^^^^ feet°^fo Hotel-MOtel ROOmS.......451 Rent Stores .............’....46' Rent Office Spoce.............47; ...VV.V4 w. ■ taiin. add Neil House. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 13, 1967 at 1 p.m. at the Newman AME Church. Interment m Qakhill Cemetery. Arrangements bv the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home where Mrs. Taylor will lie in stale r line of said Mf. Clen e. N. 5l" 50' E. aloi if Mt. Clemens Street le W. rlght-o(-.wav li t Line Railroad, tt THORSBERG, MARY ESTHER; No vember 9, 1967; 7230 Walnut Lak( Road, Walled LaKe; age 68; be loved wife of Carl A, Thorsberg, uca, .Muiiier OI ivirs,. nariey H. Dorothy) Chamberlain, AArs. John (Betty) Martusiewicz, Mrs. Jean Thorsberg, Mrs. William H. (Ruth) Glovi . Delbert z I Carl OLGA BARKELEY j Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48! . Wan r sister of W REAL ESTATE TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding iroctor equipping, saddle lonks and (ifth wheels Installed. Tractor and trailer broke specialists. Truck . and trailer alterations. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 125 Oakland m Pontiac - Phone 338-9253 or 3J8.9264 Sam Fair, hotel manager, said the walkout apparently was to . protest the layoff of eighi kitchen workers, who, he .said, were released for cconorriic reasons. Grand Rapids Asks Sculptor for Centerji I Safe Houses..............49j I Income Property 50; .. .......Announcements by 12 -------------- . ,,ce will held Monday, November 13, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardr Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Thorsberg will l/e in state at the (uneral home after 4 n™ c.,i..’iH day. (Suggested u '"’NsOhem Property...........51 -A ' Resort’^ro'" ' ' ResorfTrop^rty ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage .....1........54 Sale Farms ............-,..56; Sole Business Property ....57! Sale or Exchonge............58 3 lAfECfDINO !ssional Color A. Aside to „ photography by Pr_____ Free brochure. 338-9079, anyiirne. "AVON C A L LIN G F 0 R "’’SE R VICE IN WUR HOM^. 4-0439. DEBT aid, INC., 718 RIKER^BLDG - to Credit Ad- FE 2-0181, Refer NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING tice is hereby given that a pi . inq will be held by the Pontiac Commission, in the Comir'--'— —- City. Hall, 450 Wide Tr ion Tuesday, November GRAND, RAPIDS lAP) Famed sculptor‘Alexander Cal-lf’^f.Ji" der, the only U.S. sculptor corti-! "L missioned for Montreal's Expo ^ co ’67, is being sought to design i Daied'' and build'a piece for Vanden-' berg Center. ___ Mrs. LeVanI Mulnix HI, co-chairman of a committee appointed to raise funds to hire an artist to build the sculpture, said imendlnq the Zoning the Building Zor FINANCIAL . . Business Ofjjiotfunitles.....59; Sale Land Contracts..........60; „oiic| Wanted Confracts-Mfges.. ,60-A nbersv Money to Lend .............61! ^ast;; ftnortgage Loans........'...62' nln«! MERCHANDISE GUINN'^BANQUET_^HALL - BUSI-ng*2H. eeling, parties hall >0R RENT, RECEPTIONS, OR 3-5202, lose weIght safely vwTh robIrts international dem- Friday the $70,000 to be raised;-^ ^ quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings You get economy with Stran-Steel buildings because egonomy is literally designed and built into every steel component. It is tha natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. ,, " - Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to .offer written guaraqtees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster Construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estirfiate or a copy of'our brochure‘‘10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi , complete turij-key project. Arrangements can be, made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 locally. Another $45,000 in feder-!al funds will “virtually assure” | the commissioning of Calder,! ' she said. ' ; Calder has w ilrks in New York; City's Lincoln Center and the| ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology. RUNDELl ASSESSORS PLAT^ HAMILTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING American Weekly ' Swops ............. ^ Sole Clothing ^.... I Sole Household Goods Antiques.......y. ’ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Water Softeners .. For Sole Miscelli : Christmos Treesj Christmas GiW .Hand Tools-Md^iner Do It Yourself ..v... Cameros-Service. Musical Goods....... Music Lessons....... Office Equipment.... Store Equipment .... Sporting Goods ..... Fishing Supplies-Baits ; Sand-Gravel-Dirt .. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fue j Pets-Hunting Dogs . Pet Supplies-Scrvice I’’.]- Auction Sales ...... 8' Nurseries,..... !| Plants-^Trees-Shrubs ...63! ...64i ...651 ..65-A! telephone wake-up "service. .;66‘ ,.6'6-A ., 67 ..67-A! ..67-Bi ...68; ...69l ...70 ...711 ..71-Ai ...72 ...73 ...74! ...75 ...76 ...77 ...79 .79-A BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Oftice in the following boxes: ' 33, 24. 26. 30, 13, 18, 20, 23, .“i, 12 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PliAINS____ _ _674-0461 c. J. g"6dhardt funeral home ___Keego Harbor, Ph, 662-0200._ Funeral Home Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Aerojet ,50a High Low Last Chg 463/4 '4434 451'0 — 3, 16 15'4 4-n. 152 365& 35'8 _______ . /08 6 1;".............. Assd^l & G 3754 M Fno o 638 123.8 708 6 13-16 6 >16 6 5-16 - NO. Oakland County, e City Commission . •r 8, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY The^’fol'-I Hobbies an^ Supplies farm merchandise 81 .8T-A 82 SPARKS-GRIFFIN “ f FUNERAL HOME Service^^ . ____jFE C—9 City Clerk I ,49p So Pot Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cent EquityC^ .16f Fargo Oils Fed Resrees 385 18 3-16 '8 6 3-16 CHIPPEWA RD. livestock ................ 83 I Meats .................,83-A I Hay-Grain-Feed ........*..84 Poultry................. .85 Farm Produce SOMEBODY ‘ WANTS WHAT YOU '2 2 5-16 2 7-16 89 363a 35^8 C Ch 627 33^9 273b 30 —2^a V .82 20 17 16'2 16^8 + 3a .30g 500 225/8 20'/e 21 .+234 /Ifg, 165 19'/2 177s ISSfi — 3^. tl 1 1350 295% 255/8 27’.4 -f2'e MIAMI RD. oon't need AUTOMOTIVE SELL 'it CALL Pontiac Press. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 108 83^ 7' 2 85a +U8,hearing will be held by the Pontiac Citv 283 34V4 32’% 33*2 . .. Commission, in the^Commrssion Chambers, 111 ,7 6’4 6% — V4 pity Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, on Tuesday, November 28, m? ft 8 aoc 4134. 4ni „ P. m. EST, for the ^purpose of Scurry 3 —1% 8 37'8 37'4 g the Zoning Map of Ord.M^... known as the Building Zone Ord • --------- “--------^1 Service tt X1241 '363/4 34’% 343/8 — 34 ------^m Inst 58 42’% ■ 40’4 42'4 -f '.4 Syntex Cp .40 By X1463 81’4 775.8 78 - ^8 Dc Icol .40 647 2434 203'4 22’-4 —2V2. .......efr .20 279 347/a 315-8 34'2 42’4; Copyrighted by.The Associated Press 1967* I described property: s 397-400 both inclusive, aemi , Subdivision, City of Pdnl and County, Michigan." r of the <:ity Comrtnission Travel Trailers ............88 ' Housetrailers.......'.... .89 Rent Trailer Space .. . ..... 90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A Auto Accessories ..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service .............93; Want Ad, ^icycles ................ ..96 Boats-Accessories ..,...>.97: Airplanes................. 99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks ...#..vTOI-A' Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New end Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars ........106 Ad-Visor She Will Do The Rest. Funeral Directors 4 > Voorhees-Siple ! Help Wanted Male FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Establlshbd Over 40 Years Cmetery lots^^ j 4-A WHITE CHAPEL — $95 EACH Personols 4-1 A MORMON PIONEER BAAZAR - ly Nov. t(»h, 10 a.m Nov. 10 -. ward, Blo< made bread, gi DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY •. <2ay^ and^ve. shifts, jes »nd befits. .Must DISHWASHER, MACHINE OPERA-tion, nights, steady work, closed Sundays and Holidays, apply in YOU CAN AFFORD - 702 Pontiac State Bank-Bldg. ______ _ FE^8-M56______________ ANY G\RL OR WOMAN NEEDING - 'riendly adviser, phpne FE 3 r — Confidential 2-5l« before 5 p.m POODLE HAIRCUT, $4. Any sjyle 674-1535. HILLS FARM “ mily. Seeing I. FAMILY VISITS SUN- DRIVER - START AT ONCE • APPLY 214 W. WALTON. EARN $500 AND UP PER MONTh. Standard Oil Service Center need.s driveway service attendant,- paid ^ 6-2080 c ’ Hadley St. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN, LAY. .....Rroducts Co., 634-8^1, E X P E R Fe N C D~S A N D B LAS TE R and paint sprayer. 61 Jackson St. EXPERIENCED "RE'AL ESTATE Inquire Stout, Opdyke^ Rd., A DEBT PROBLEM? we-citf) help you with a plan you can afford. ’ DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. E XPE RIE NCED AUTO “CLEAN^ P Lost and Found. 2 MALE BEAGLES LOST IN AL- lan PH.naklhill DH jaraa 1 Thurs. ‘ ")2L________ __ _ - N()VEMBER 77 GREY A'^r'pf 'c^arkston. ".“s- LOST: LADIES LIGHT TAN V let af SpaiTan's Nov. 10, Valuable papers, reward 85. FE .-774JL LOST; LEMON AND WHITE Effe-Msh Pointer, vie. of POnfiac and Also man for light delivery. No Sun. or eve. work. Apply in per-son Birmingham Community Market. 130 W. 14 Mi. Rd., Birming- F U LL~f I mY'wOR K^DR IVING TTc FACTORY WORKERS mem asserpblers? ^machine ^opt . Daily pay. Report "employers ------------- 65 S. Main Clawson Redford ^__ ________ FURNACE service” MAN.“FULL LOST — WHITE MINIATURE POO ward. .662-9752 or FE ^62. LOST - FE/vUlE IRISH SETTER, 1 year old, vie. N. Lak» AnrwiiM: Rd. Please call 674-2185. LOST; BROWN AND WHITE MALE Collie, vicinity of Livernois and Walton Rps., Rochester. Nof li-cense on. Reward. 651-4386. . FE 2-2608, 165 black poodle, male, answers to the name of Pepi, belongs to invalid child. Highland, Mich., 887-5569. - Help Wonted Mole LE QuaranteeUi S50 334-2771, 4 \to 8 CO Healing Service. 237 W. C ton Rd. LAke Orion. FINANCE JRAINEt $5,000 FEE PAID Age 21-28, High School Grat INTERNATIONAL. PERSONNEL inon \M Uurnr. ^ l-U.M 334-3971 for right man. exc. salary and commission. 356-2777.'___]___ FULL TIME EXPERT FOR CLEAN-ing FLOORS, WALLS, WINDOWS. Pontiac Janitor Service, 3915 Au- GAS STATION ”aXTEND^T,“ EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or. part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. _ gentleman TO ACT AS SXrV- endant In e ne, Bru: t Club i make in tips and charges plus option of small wage for minor maintenance. Permanent steady job for right person. Great %pp6rtunlty. The Barber Shop,. Gwenn's Mens Wear, at Maple, Birmingham. , Woodwa J pe- r today. $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail, sales ^ Age 21-32. some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Hurof ..... _______ _____ DETROIT LO 6-41 SO. _____________ HEAVY DUt>T“ MECHANFC FOR diesel engines, steady work. 536- A PART-TIME JOB i an, 21-34, to work ening. 874-0520. Call PART TIME $200 PER MONTH reports In City end Surroundina Po*arold”*camera’ Ssira^b^.^ "r|L' )X 713, ^ ---- ----tufacluring knbwiedga of wood working machinery es- sential, along with pros INSPECTOR OPPORTUNITY " .'MusMh lospitalizatlon. 338-7111 ADJUSTER-INVESTIGATOR Mo experience necessary. W i rain to become branch manage ?apid advancement, outstandir .alary opportunities and emploi SALES OPPORTUNITY — Salary ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Send res- BUMPER-CpLLISION WORK. EAST 3. 625-2928 a “CARPENTERS” icale t_o good^ "’cons iCe ^ith ^2 of '^^ fc 9, 'Fully°|p Original Products, Inc. ____ 350 S. Sanford, Pontiac_ JANITOR, FULL OR PART TIME. Interviews being taken between 3 and Saturdays at Lk^ Rd. 1 block ________WoodwarJ^ Call'Ml 4-6511. LfPN, PART OR FULL TIME. UL Building Square MAN OVER I TO VyORK ON MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store. Must be experienced as an auto parts clerk. Apply Hollcr-back Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 338-4054. MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH. ______FE 2:7968.____ MARRIED MAN ON OAiRY FA”RM. 2ssarf. r i. 3985 N. Roch- MEN PART TIME TO E, income whil%learning fession. 18-30* years ol J Can 332-4627. 3-6:30 p.m: MEAT MARKET NEEDS COUNT-help. Good t h Woodward, Bir- 'tunity, Southfield lo Meats, 210 South mingham.__ _________ . I MECHANIC, CHEVROLET - OLDS ' dealership, paid insurance, laundry and vacation. Contact Dick “'‘MECHANIC COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT man, or experienced helper, Pontiac dealership. MY 2-2891. -COMBINATION B U M P E R AND painter, FE 3-7836. Pontiac Area. Call collect. B43-1106 Detroit.___________ __ MECHANIC — Lawn mower re- pairs steady employment — top position for good man. Apply, CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING REAL PROPERI ' 50 or an hourly guarantee. 515 5. Woodward, Birmingham. Ask for Mr. Carl Griffini, 644-9100. . MECHANICS FOR SMALL BUSI- Jan. 1, 1968) nnge benefits In PERSONNEL DIVISION AKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE ...... Telegri • MOTOR CARRIER DISPATCHER. Detroit based, A-1 carrier, looking lor dispatcher, Jrudkinq experience ■preferred but not required, Salary open. Equal opportunity employer. BCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ COOK FOR HUNtiNG UODGE, 1 week, modern accommodations, j CUfTER-GRINDER experienced on H^ and Carbide tools. Top fringes,®ver time, ' ft only. Old line company. It. 689-4793. bESIfiNERS & bETAILERS Interested in learning Plastic inlection Mold & Die Design Service, Inc. 2790. Auburn Rd. Pontiac Mich- Just Dial -332-818V Automatic Press ' ProOuc Elizabeth, Lake Orlo ---- ----1 progrt------- .... and automatic feeds, day . shift. Automatic Press Products, 185 Elizabeth, Lake Orion. MANAGER-JU^JIOR Fast moving retail delicate operation looking for ocatlon Pontiac a 'ontiac. An equal c MANAGER TRAINEE, IF YOU ARE a high $chl . gfad and consider yourself Sharp, this is .for you, $5,000 call Mike Clark, 334-2471,