ONE COLOR Fears of Invasion Lessen on Cyprus NICOSIA W — American-made Turkish jets screamed over Cyprus again today, but fears of an inuninent invasion lessened as peacemakers worked on four fronts to head off a clash between the U.S.-equipped armies of Greece and Turkey. ★ * * U.S. presidential envoy Cyrus Vance carried to Ankara what a Greek foreign ministry source described as compromise proposals, and met for two hours ^ with Turkish Foreign Minister Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil. The plan Vance outlined reportedly called for withdrawal of Greek' and Turkish troops from the island and guarantees for the safety of the Turkish Cypriot minority. The proposal seemed a substantial Greek concession in the face of a superior Turkish fighting force. A Turkish' spokesman said the council of ministers would discuss the plan before a meeting later in the day of the nations war planning group, the National Security Council. SAID ATTACK PLANNED Cyprus’ ambassador to the United Nations, Zenon Rossides, had charged earlier before the Security Council in New York that the Turks planned to attack tomorrow. This, he said, “is the knowledge of all governments.’’ The new overflights by Turkish RF-84F jets today came shortly after the council voted unanimously to ask both Greece and Turkey to pull back from “the brink of war” and refrain from acts likely to aggravate the situation. Reserve officers of the 10,000-m a n Greek Cypriot national guard were called to duty Friday night and a Turk-ish-Cypriot radio station charged guardsmen opened fire against Turkish posi- tions, but UN. peace force headquarters denied the allegation. Three bomb blasts, called the “work of Turkish saboteurs” by police, tecked Greek communities without causing damage or injury. PEACE MOVES There were also these moves toward peace: • The Security Council threw its support behind an appeal from Secretary General U Thant for “greatest moderation” and his recommendation that Greece and Turkey eliminate a pact which permits Greek and Turkish troop contingents on the isiand. • Manlio Broso, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, arrived in Athens after Greeks and Turks agreed to accept his good offices as NATO members. • Jose Rolz-Bennett, a special U.N. representative, met with Greek leaders after trying to calm officials in Turkey. SANTA ARRIVES — Completing his long trip from the Airways Service, Inc. Santa soon began his long rounds of North Pole, Santa is helped from his helicopter at the Miracle short conferences. He will also come to the Mall, Tel-Huron Mile Shopping Center by pilot Robert James of the Helicopter and downtown Pontiac stores. {See story. Page 2) County May Get ABM Base DETROIT (AP) — Army officers said Friday "that six locations in the Detroit area are under consideration as a site for a new antiballistic missile site, one of 10 to be built in the United States. The six are Grosse lie and Dearborn in Wayne County, Novi, Lyon Township and Springfield Township in Oakland County and Waldenburg in Macomb County. MaJ. Gen. Melville Coburn held a one-hour briefing for newsmen yesterday at the office of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Weather Outlook: Cloudy and Mild There’s a chance of snow flurries Monday but until then skies will be partly overcast and temperatures will continue mild. The official U.S. Weather Bureau Report looks like this: ★ ★ ★ TODAY—Partly sunny and mild. High 42 to 48. Partly cloudy tonight. Low 28 to 34. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles today and tonight. TOMORROW-Partly cloudy and a little cooler. MONDAY — A little colder with a chance of snow flurries. * * * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today and tonight 10, tomorrow 20. The thermometer recorded a low of 34 at 6 a.m. today. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 48 Cavanagh to explain how the $5-million national program, announced in September, will affect Detroit. Coburn said the facility would involve about soft acfdk for the missiles and radar equipment. * * ♦ He said that because of varying prices of land and building costs, it would be impossible to make an accurate estimate on the cost of the project. 12 MILUON A YEAR Coburn said the manpower involved in manning the base would be sufficient to mean about $2 million a year to the economy of the area where it was housed. In Today's Press DraU Charge Black power leader jailed In Nashville - PAGE A-8. Gold Rush Pledges to back the position of the American dollar reaffirmed - PAGE C-7. Land Sale Auction 11,865 acres of public land in Oregon — PAGE A-3. Astrology ............. C4 Bridge ................. C-6 Church News ....... B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle ......C-IS Comics ................ C-6 Editorials A-6 Home Section ...... C-l-C-S Markets ................ C-8 Obituaries ............ B-8 Sports ....... B-1—B-3 ’Theaters .............. C-7 TV-Radio Programs .... C-16 Wilson, Earl C-IS Women’s Pages .... A40, A-11 Run on Gold Is Continuing LONDON (AP) — London gold dealers report buying orders are arriving in “near panic” proportions from all over the world in the challenge to the U.S. dollar touched off by Britain's devaluation of the pound. But Washington says the dollar is safe. British financial writers cast French President Charles de Gaulle as the villain whipping on speculators in hopes of ruining the dollar and making gold the No. 1 international currency. Neither the U.S. Treasury nor financial experts elsewhere Joined in the finger pointing, however. In Paris Albin Chalandon, an influential Gaullist deputy in the National Assembly, said the gold run was “not the fault of the French government” but could be traced simply to private buyers who mistrust the present world financial setup. • ★ * * Chalandon said, ‘‘The French government in no way wishes the fall of the dollar and never wanted the fall of the pound. ‘GRAVE RISKS’ “It simply notes that the international monetary system comprises grave risks because of the American balance of payments deficit. France wants as a consequence that diverse countries take measures in time to avoid an international monetary crisis In which all countries, including France, would be the victims,” he added. France did help to spur the bullion flurry, however, by announcing it again would demand U.S. gold for its dollar earnings. ★ * ★ In Washington, officials generally agreed that the U.S. gold supply could outlast the speculative fever. Reports channeled from Europe to Franz Pick, a New York expert on world finance, indicated that 370 tons of gold were sold on European markets from Wednesday through yesterday’s market close. About 400 to 500 civilian jobs are involved, he said. The missiles Involved in the syslem are the Spartan, which will intercept targets outside the earth’s atmosphere at a range of several hundred miles, and the Spring which will intercept those inside the atmosphere at ranges of 15 to 25 miles. Both will be armed with nuclear warheads. Gen. Coburn said the system would give the Detroit area almost 100 per cent protection against Chinese missiles. THIN LINE DEFENSE The Army spokesman explained the thin line defense system had been conceived as a defense against any missile attack which the Chinese might launch by the mid-1970s. He said the bases would not be a protection against any attacks from the heavier Soviet missiles. He listed the other defense cities as Chicago, Dallas, New York, Salt Lake City, Boston, Albany, Ga.; Grand Forks, N.D.; Seattle, and Honolulu. ★ * * Told there had been some criticism that the missile defense and its radar equipment might interfere with Detroit-area television reception, Gen. Coburn said he believed the interference could be avoided. VC Guerrillas Shell S. Viets in 19 Attacks SAIGON (41 — The Vietcong launched 19 separate mortar and flame thrower attacks today on South Vietnamese military posts, provincial capitals and hamlets ^om north of Saigon to the fertile Mekong Delta south of the capital. ★ ★ * The government said its troops killed at least 110 of the raiders in one attack near Phuoc Binh, about 70 miles north of Saigon. The Communist predawn attacks, most with mortars, left at least 34 persons dead — 17 South Vietnamese soldiers and 17 civilians — and 140 wounded, including 92 military. Fourteen mortar shellings came in the delta, which the Vietcong controls, in an apparent effort to show that the government cannot provide adequate protection for the people. U.S. troops operating north of Saigon also had a brief encounter today with an unknown sized Communist force. A company from the U.S. 25th Infantry Division captie under heavy small arms, automatic weapons and grenade fire, ^e 15-minute fire fight left two U.S. infantrymen dead and 23 wounded. LOC NINH DRIVE In the attack near Phuoc Binh, the Communists fought men from the same South Vietnamese battalion that killed 143 Vietcong in the same area Oct. 27. The earlier attack appeared to be a diversionary assault before the Reds’ massive but unsuccessful drive to overrun the district headquarters town of Loc Ninh, 30 miles to the west near the Cambodian border. A South Vietnamese spokesman said today’s attack might herald another Communist attempt to take Loc Ninh. Despite the earlier defeats at Loc Ninh. and later at Dak To, U.S. officers expressed belief that the enemy high command aims to press a dry season offensive in the jungles north of Saigon. Near Phuoc Binh today South Vietnamese headquarters said an estimated 400 guerrillas made three assaults on the perimeter of a company of government troops outnumbered by two-to-one. tYUGOSlAV/A \)Mau AIBANIA ‘Si V It COUNTRIES IN CRISIS — This map of the eastern Mediterranean area locates the countries involved in the Cyprus dispute. Fears of an invasion of Cyprus by the Turks lessened today as peacemakers worked on four fronts to head off a clash. U.S. Road Toll Up to 369, Still Behind Holiday High By the Associated Press The toll of deaths on the nation’s highways over the long Thanksgiving holiday climbed steadily today. Saturday traffic, usually light in the five-day workweek, was swelled by carloads of families headed for urban centers on shopping trips and Christmas shopping expeditions. The survey showed that 567 persons were killed from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8, to midnight Sunday, Nov. 12. The Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving are traditionally the opening days ^of the Christmas shopping season resulting in an excessive number of vehicles on the road. By late morning the count of deaths est'mated one million persons stood at 369. jammed the stores of Chicago’s down- town section yesterday. Many of them drove into the city from outlying areas. Damp, wintry weather made driving hazardous in wide areas of the country. Rain slicked highways through the Atlantic aiui Pacific states. The toll, however, was lagging behind the 1966 pace over the same holiday in which 748 persons were killed in traffic, a record for any holiday period. The count began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and will end at midnight Sunday. As a basis of comparison. The Associated Press conducted a survey of traffic deaths during a nonholiday period of the same length. There was rain oT snow in the north-central region, the Ohio Valley and portions of tha, Mississippi Valley. Snow fell in the Rockies, the northern plains and the Great Lakes area. Cartoonist Visits Pontiac Gl in Viet A Pontiac family has received cheering news about one of its members, a wounded soldier in Vietnam. The good news came from a man who is a professional at cheering people up — the cartoonist for the Eek and Meek hiMmk panel which appears daily on The Pontiac Press comic pages. The artist, Howie Schneider, recently visited Pfc. Carmelo Rosario in an Army hospital after he was wounded in the fierce fighting at Dak To. This battle is now being labeled the bloodiest of the war. ’ * * ★ Pfc. Rosario, of 330 Judson, was hit by shrapnel in the left shoulder, but is recovering. Schneider was able to tell the family “he is in fine spirits and okay.” BUDDIES KIU.ED Rosario wrote a letter home on Nov. 17 saying he was wounded. He wrote: “A lot of my buddies were killed, 1 thank the Lord I wasn’t one of them.” According to his family, the Dak To engagement was Rosario's first battle. The 20-year-old soldier was drafted in March of this year. He is the oldest of a family of 15 with eight brothers and six sisteris— Milo, 19; Irma, 18; Rafoela, 16; Olga, 13; Mike, 12; Ida, 11; Junior, 10; Bobby, 8; Joe, 7; Susie, 6; George, 4; Manuel, 3; Olivia, 2; and Gloria, 7 months. Rosario attended Pontiac Central until last year and worked at General Motors Truck and Coach Divsion. His father, Tiburcio, works at Pontiac Motor Division as a punch press operator. FIVE CARTOONISTS Schneider is. one of five cartoonists taking a one-month tour of Vietnam, entertaining the troops and sketching GIs. ★ ★ ★ He said Rosario was familiar with Eek and Meek from reading it in The Press. The strip, presented by the Newspaper Enterprise Association, features the micelike characters Eek and Meek and others who reflect humorous and somewhat philosophic observations and situations. PONTIAC SOLDIER VISITED — Pfc. Carmelo Rosario of 330 Judson is visited in an Army hospital in Vietnam by Howie Schneider, cartoonist for the Eek and Meek cartoon appearing in The Pontiac Press. Roshrio was wounded by shrapnel in the fierce Dak To battle, but is recovering. Schneider is one of several cartoon!^ and entertainers making a tour with the USO. V 14 VOICES AND TRIO Spontortd by Ibt Dtparlmml of Park! S RKrutlon SHOFPIN< DAYS TO CHRISTMAS •f/ THE rONTIAC yilKSS. SAiUllDAY, NOVKMHKR 25, 1007 '67 Sform SeQsbn CalleH Light MIAMI, Fla. (A - Altbou^ the second most severe storm in history gashed into Itaas this year, the National Hurricane Center in Miami reports that the 1967 storm season was ' light as storm seasons go. Despite the havoc when killer Hurripane Beulah smashed the Texas gulf coast and spawned 47 tornadoes, the 1967 damage figures were flOO million below the United States’ average annual damage reports. ★ ★ * The death toU for 1967 dead, including 15 in the United States — was far less severe than the 1966 season when 75 persons were killed or the disastrous 1965 season when 1,094 were killed. The damage toll for 1987, originally set at |1 billion, was reduced to 1207,650,000 by tlw report released Friday. In 196^ destruction was up to |1.5 billion and the year before that at $432,650,000. BmEFICIAL HURRICANE wy( twd hurricanes reached the mainland. The hurricane center said one. Hurricane Doria, was more beneficial than destructive, although she was blamed for three deaths off Ocean City, N.J. “Damages for Doria can be considered minor,” said Arnold Sugg, acting chief of the center. “A damage of $150,000 is attributed to the storm but this amount should not be part of the damage accounting since beneficial rains and sand deposits oh the beaches more than made up for the losses.” Doria, file fourth in eight tropical storms in the season, veei«d into the Carolinas a^ O'ossing the southern Atlantic. 31 Kn.i.ii:r> Hurricane Beulah claimed 31 lives as it ravaged the Caribbean before swinging across the tip of Mexico, into the Gulf of Mexico and plowing into Texas. Five lives were claimed by the tornadoes she spawned in Texas and another 10 died before the storm blew itself out on land. Texas citrus interests were severely hurt and towns flooded as Beulah’s 150-mile-an-hour winds hit. ★ ★ ★ ’The only storm more severe was the great hurricane of 1935 which smashed the Florida keys with winds exceeding 200 miles an hour. Bugg pointed out that no death nor ^mage figures were available froip> Haiti, brushed by the add northern Mexico, which like Texas was ravaged by record floods and tomadws. The season had a late Start with the first storm not forming until late in August. r the $200 million damage to Texas, the report $4.5 million to damage and 15 dead; St. Vincent with minor said Beulah left Martinique with damage and two dead; St. Lucia $3 million and no fatalities; Puerto Rico, $150,000 and one dead; Dominican Republic, two dead and damages unknown; Haiti unknown; Cosumel Island four dead and unknown damages; Yucatan seven dead and unknown destruction and north-Mexico unknown. Ex-Boyfriend Is Acquitted Jury Clears Man ii Mrs. Fruehauf Case Donald DeClerq, the ex-boyfriend of Mrs. Roy Fruehauf, was found innocent yesterday of aggravated assault against the attractive widow of the prominent truck trailer manufactuer. An Oakland County Circuit Court jury deliberated only minutes before returning the verdict that cleared DeClercq at the end of a three day trial before Judge Arthur E. Moore. DeClercq, 30, owns a construction company in Detroit. Mrs. Fruehauf, 43, had accused DeClercq of beating her in her home at 5330 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, o Valentine Day during an argument over the repayment of $25,000 loan she had made to him. Surgeon Discredits Spinal Repair Claim TORONTO (AP) - The surgeon-in-chief at Toronto General Hospital said Friday night X rays show that Bernard Proulx’ spinal cord never was severed, although the man was shown well-known Canadian surgeon said he had found way to repair a severed spinal cord. Dr. Gordon Murray, 73, senior CambodianAid to VC Denied DeClercq’s testimony that he hit her only once conflicted with Mrs. Fruehauf’s story that he ■truck her as many as 20 times with his fist. ‘LUNGED AT HIM’ He said that be hit her when she lunged at him with a bottle of wine. The argument was over another woman, according to DeClercq, who said that he and Mrs. Fruehauf have dated since Octoher 1961. Earlier this year, DeClerq accused Mrs. Fruehauf of failing to give aid to her husband as he lay dying on the floor of their home in October 1965. w ★ * An investigation of the allegation by the prosecutor’s office, however, cleared Mrs. Fruehauf of any wrongdoing in her husband’s death. PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (A - Chief of State Price Norodom Sihanouk has again denied reports that his country has served asarefugeto Vietcong and North Vietnamese forces. And he pledged his country would resist any American intervention! '’Cambodia has never served as a sanctuary to Vietcong or North Vietnamese forces,” hanouk said to the mountain resort of Kirirom Friday. One week ago Associated Press correspondents George McArthur and Horst Faas reported they had found a carefully camoulaged Vietcong camp about four miles inside Cambcv dia from the South Vietnamese border. “How can the Americans accuse us of being accomplices of the Vietcong?” the prince asked Friday. If we are accomplices, how is it that we allowed these journalists to investigate at will within our territory?” * * * The prince, however, declared thaj U.S. newsmen would never again set foot to Cambodia. He said the door is now closed all American journalists, matter who they are.” The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and mild today. High 42 to 48. Partly cloudy tonight. Low 28 to 34. Sunday: partly doudy and a little cooler. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight. Monday’s outlook: A little colder with a chance of snow flurries. Predpitatiou probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight 19, tomorrow 29. surgeon at Toronto General described his operation method Nov. 14. He then brought out Proulx, 24, a Quebec truck driver paralyzed from the shoulders down in an accident in October 1963, and had him demonstrate the use of his limbs. Army in New Body Mix-Up California Pair Told Son Not in Casket I an interview with the Globe Mail Friday, Dr. William R. Drucker said: “On review of the operative record and X rays, is evident that no operation was performed on Bernard Proulx shorten the cervical neck spine was the spinal cord transected and rejoined.” Drucker expressed “extreme concern about the disastrous effect” the news “has had in raising false hopes among paraplegics of the world.” The Toronto Globe and Mail interviewed Murray in Ottawa by telephone and reported he calm but refused to dis( the matter or see a reporter. Murray was in Ottawa to be invested as a companion to the Order of Canada for his past surgical accomplishments, was expected bisck in Toronto today. In Murray’s demonstration, Proulx was wheeled in on a bed. He pulled on slings over the bed and lifted himself to a sitting position. Then, with nurses helping, he moved off the bed and stood on the floor, supporting himself by his elbows on al walker. Murray explained his operation to cut into a severed cord, remove the damaged portion, and shorten adjacent bones to bring the cord’s ends together. He said the surgery required special tools. * w * Immediate reaction to the announcement ranged from congratulations to serious reservations. The Globe and Mail quoted neurologists as saying the improvement Proulx showed in moving It was freeing the victim — Lester Howard Stack, a service station attendant who was handcuffed by the bandit. A series of kpys wouldn’t qien the cuffs. Police carted Stack, 22, off to the stathm where a half-hour later frustrated poUra still couldn’t free him. Finally, Radar Air Control NEW YORK m — A new 16-mlllion radar complex, including a central radar room designed for more efficient control of aircraft over New York, will go into q>eration at Kennedy Airport next year. OPEN SUNDAY! FREE DOOR PRIZES Occasional Tables *22 ^28 *30 Nolking to buy - Jo»» com, ... __________.____________ Opuning CuUbfath>n and ragirtar'for on# of tbu FREE DOOR PRIZES. YOU MAY BE A LUCKY WINNER. RECLINERS ghw you S poUlloM el wonderfol ' ~ d in Mgh Choice of $79 SOFA SALE ibgiria, tSM CoWMiUa CommI Sola. *6 Inchn bng wMi ii|igMod foaM »199 Regular $229 Contompecory Solo - bo> lullad bocli wHh genu- <9 >| A ino rich loom curhioning....................HeW * 147 Regular $286 laiiuro living odd tola, SB ItKhot long on Shop- ^99 Rogulor$249CalifomiaCo>uolSola,l02incho«loaelnlevoly ifOA gold hvood. 2 cudiien slylo wMi S pillow bock.Rgw *loV mMm mUUTVM Occasional CHAIR SALE Rogulor $187 Mr. and Mn. Chair Sot. Nicely crofted with colorful $1 VlQ gold and brown tonoi. Self decked and arm caps Included . . Now I Regular $343 icoop clyle Mr. 6nd Mr*. Chair. Gay paHemt of print $1 QQ and tweed combination*............New IOO Regular $139 casual choir, temi-tub itylo. Matching pillow* and $00 Shepard caster*...................Ngg, pp Regular $ 109 coiuol chair* with T cushion* with Kedel Fiborf ill. Regular $206' matching Mr. and Mr*. Choir* with reversible cushions. $1ZL Q Blue and green print and tweed. Pair.Naw . | OO Lay-Away Now For ChrUtma* (ilbert's Firiltire OPEN DAILY TH 9 PJL smiM ToriBB Arrmf id, SO Days Caoh PONTIAC ADULT EDUCATION .. ... Pp0S6tltS WINTER TERM COURSES AND PROGRAMS OFFERINGS PROGRAAAS: BUSINESS EDUCATION Beginning and Advanced She Business AAachines Accounting/Bookkeeping EMPLOYEE IN TRAINING, TECHNICAL AND TRAINEE PROQRAMS Arc and Gas Welding Industrial Electronics AC and DC Electricity Electronic* Basic Electrical Blueprint Reading Trade Preparatory AAathemotica (Basic AAath - Elementary Algebra — Practical Geometry) Automotives (Generol and AAojor Tune-up) Basic and Advanced Machine Shop Slide Rule CDMPLETE HIGH SGHODL CREDIT PRDGRAM English, Speech, Mathematics, Science, Sociology, Psychology, History and American Government REUTED INSTRUCTION FOR INDUSTRIAL APPRENTICES IN-SERVICE TRAINING FOR OPERATIONAL PERSONNEL Public Relations, Sanitation, Boiler Operations, Ground Core, General Repair, and Introductory Electricity AIR CONOmONINQ/REFRIQERATION PROQRAMS Air Cenditioning/Refrigeratien I (gosic theory and shop talk) Air Conditioning/Refrigeration II (Actual trouble shooting anSlipahr) Air, Conditioning/Refrigeration ll-B (Advanced trouble Shooting and Repair) HOBBY AND GENERAL INTEREST Bishop Sewing Radio and T.V. Servicing Real Estate Piano French II Automotives for Women COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSES The Pontiac School District in Cooperation with Oakland Community College 1s offering college credit courses at Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High Schools. For furthar information call - $42-8211 or I42-I218 REGISTRATION DATES: November 2Tthru December 4,196T OFFICE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday: 11:80 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. 0:00 p.m. till 0:00 p.m. Friday 0:00 a.m. till 4:80 p.m. « PLACE: Pontiac Adult Education Offiee Pontiac Central Nish Sehool 250 West Huron Street CUSSES BEGIN: December 4,1967 For Further Information Call 332-0230 REGISTER EARLY OPEN SUNDAY I Colonial Living Room Furniture Luxurious Early American styling which gives you comfort and styling that cannot be matched. You'll find one of Oakland County's largest selections of styles, colors and fabrics selections to choose from. SOFAS $179 From CHAIRS $69 Authentic Colonial Styling SWIVEL ROCKERS SLEEPY HOLLOW ROCKER to fill in that pdd get a greo* deal at the same lime. This high bock *wiv-el rocker fwhroli and rock*. You have .. a pood selection of t' select from. Taka advantage of thl* un- UHKil HvingL Regular’89 Better Quality BOnOM RCXKER Now Only Choice of Mapio or Black 4405 NigMand Rd. Coddi House Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. t MWe Wert et IIH.fc.Hi Uln ML ’ Optn DaUy *til 0 P.M. Phona 074-2201 . Boinnial . iJliirttUitrr JnrJ tOOeysCerii OPEN SUNDAY 1 te 6 P.M. %y-4way Now For ChrlMtnuu P, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1967 A-^5 Pentagon Denies Controlling News Newborn Baby Funeral Directors Sued Is Abandoned WASfflNGTON (AP) - The I^fense Department denies a charge by an official of the Armed Forces Network in Europe that it imposed news control on the network. * ★ ★ William Slatter, managing editor of AFN, told a press luncheon in Frankfurt, Germany, on Oct. 26 that his editors were hampered in reporting some news concerning U.S. troops in Europe because they had to first get clearance from military authorities. f The Pentagon’s denial dealt with four cases it said were cited by Slatter. These were an alleged scandal in the European Exchange Service, the stabbing of a lieutenant, a reported reduction of U.S. troop strength in Europe and restrictions on local opinion interviews conducted by AFN. * * * The Pentagon said Friday that as for the alleged scandal, “no attempt was made to censor the story,’’ but did say there “was some delay in issuance of information.” The Pentagon said the story was carried in other news media, including the Stars and Stripes. DETAILS AVAILAmJEl The stabbing incident, details of which were not discussed, could have been reported had AFN queried the proper Army source in Europe but this was not done, the Pentagon said. Other news media got the story, the department added. * ★ * The Pentagon said the AFN didn’t receive a “speculative” story on troop cutbacks because a teletype machine failed, but got it later and used it. ' , As for local opinion interviews, tile Pentagon said, AFN “has no requirement’’ for- them because all commercial news media, including the major radio and television networks, are available to AFN. They're Stylish Furniture styling is a feature of new console-model TV, stereo or hpme entertainment centers. Gift choices fit room decor as well as family or in: dividual preference. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) — Directors Association and its af-A 7-pound baby girl was found filiated local organizations with in an aiitomobile in the St. Johns Hospital parking lot Fri- MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -1 to advertise their own individual The Justice Department has'prices hajs been restrained,”' charged the National Funeral conspiring to eliminate competi tion by not advertising the costs of funerals. The charges were in an antitrust suit filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Milwaukee. day by the car owner, Ray H. Keys, assistant manager of the hosidtal’s food service. Ki^s said there was a note with the baby, reading; “Please take her into the hospital and' Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark tell the staff to find a good home I asked the court to order the al-for her. I love her very much|leged conspirators to eliminate but she needs a father as well! all provisions which limit or res-as a mother. Please take good trict advertising of funeral care of her. She was born at 2 costs, a.m., Nov. 23. ’ ! “The freedom of the directors Clark saidX Howard ^ether, executive secretary of uw national group, which has hea^uarters in ‘ ■ ' waukee, said tl« government’s would beXdiscussed by the association’s e^cutive committee. * * A similar suit, brou^ t three years ago, is pending pfore a state court. That suit that the 14,000-member n; mal group and the Wisconsin al Directors Association spired to suppress competitw in funeral services and supplie Open12 to5P.M. SQMY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR CAD. 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SAVE 30% VINYL RUG /|88 REG. 6.99 Lies flat without pasting. Choose parquet, spatter, marble, star-burst look. Tile & Carpeting SAVE 17% STORM SASH 219 REG. 2.67 Removable glass storm window, fixed screen. Aluminum frame. Mastic incl.' Pontiac (iPEIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M.fTO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 A,M.;rO 9:00 1».M. - SUNDAt 12 NOON TO .S P.M. ♦ 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street Pontiac, Mkhigm 48056 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 The POWER of FAITH iy WOODJ ISHMAEL ^Sutjri VuM^Mldcnt , ud Bdltor Kutglnt XdUoT IIOWAI0 a, rZTWBMW, u rrMldtnt Mid PuljUihnr Auo KcCoUT OlrauldtiOB IMBi a. MutBAtL Johan United Fund Campaign Short of Goal At the Pontiac Area United Fund’s campaign-windup luncheon Wednesday it was announced that the 1967 fund - raising drive had netted a pledge total in excess of $1 million. Although less than the $1.13 million goal, it nonetheless reflects a commendable spirit of support for the 55 Welfare agencies which fly the UF banner. Not since 1957 has the annual' Fund drive failed to go over the top, and those involved in this year’s effort are understandably disappointed that it failed of the objective. ★ ★ ★ Many factors undoubtedly contributed to the setback: anxiety over the Vietnam war, increased demands on the family pocketbook by new and increased taxes, uncertainty over the affect of auto company-labor negotiations, perhaps a degree of disenchantment with welfare agencies stemming from the waste and ineffectiveness of many Federal grandiose social programs. Regardless, the “give-once-for-all’’ concept of local fulfillment of responsibility for the community’s social needs has abundantly proved itself as the most economical and effective approach to them. ★ ★ ★ , Should the results of the campaign just completed lead to curtailment of agency activities in some directions, it would be a black mark against the area’s traditional spirit of altruism and One that could only be erased by a resounding rebound in support of the United Fund a year hence. For the present, the community owes a debt of gratitude to the able leaders, the army of dedicated workers and the generous contributors whose united interest brought the Pontiac Area United Fund so close to its campaign objective. Local Tax Proposals Meet Strong Opposition Money matters over which the public has limited direct control appear to be spelling doom for local tax issues. Monday’s defeat of a Waterford Township School District millage proposal is the latest example of this voter backlash. Earlier this year, the state legislature approved a state income tax. More recently, the state gas and weight taxes were increased. ★ ★ ★ While these additional taxes may be necessary, the fact remains that they were initiated by a procedure one step removed from a general vote of the public. The public now faces yet another such tax hike the proposed federal income tax surcharge. These are heaped on top of the fact that housewives are finding it difficult to fit today’s food prices into yesterday’s budget and the new prospect of interest rates going up on loans at our financial institutions. ★ ★ ★ What this all adds up to for the average citizen is that taxes are taking a bigger bite from his paycheck, while the purchasing power of his dollar is dwindling. The normal reaction of Mr. Tax-payw, when he’s asked directly to approve higher local taxes, is to vote against further taxation. This may to some degree explain why voters in Waterford soundly defeated a proposed 7-mill school tax hike with full knowledge that to do so might result in some drastic cutbacks in educational programs. It may also explain why an earlier millage request'failed in Troy, and why another was approved in Holly only after several qnsuccessful attempts. ★ ★ ★ It doesn’t project a hopeful picture for future local tax proposals like one now under study by a citizens committee for the Pontiac School District, or the city income tax if a referendum is forced on that issue. The sad part of it is that the individual taxpayer would get 100 per cent return for his local tax dollars. He is only getting partial return on stdte and federal tax hikes. “. .. Oh thou of little faith. Wherefore dids’t thou doubt?” St. Matthew 14:31 The newest visual expression of faith in our Nation’s capital is the Bible History Wax Museum. It is presented by Historic Figures Inc. which also runs the excellent National Historical Wax Museum. It stems from the suggestion of visitors to the historical museum. In it are 16 life-size scenes from the Bible beginning with the temptation of Adam and Eve and ending with the crucifixion and resurrection. Dedicated artists and craftsmen have given a moving and profound spiritual beauty to each of the eternal stories. Standing in the darkened hallway viewing each tableau, one becomes part of the scene and its message of faith. Each has intense realism, and one leaves the Museum with a feeling of reverence and the realization of having had a moving spirituai experience. Confident Living; Destiny May Change Your Life Here’s Lip Service for Cosmetics Industry The Food and Drug Administration is considering tightening its regulations of the cosmetics industiy. dustry has an “almost blemish-free record,” Totally unnecessary, says a spokesman, claiitaing that the in- Which is putting a good face on things. Rebuke of LBJ Has Dubious Value By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON It’s an oblique rebuke to President Johnson, but it is of dubious value. The Senate Foreign Rela-* tions Com-mittee.has approved and sent to the full Senate for its approval a res-0 1 u t i 0 n intended to curb tbs power of Johnson or any president after him in using the armed forces abroad. The full Senate is unlikely to act on it this year. It nuy never do so. The committee may not press for action. And even if the full Senate eventually approves the resolution. MARLOW presidents can ignore it For this reason: He would have to pay attention to it if it was f joint resolution passed by Irath House and Senate. That would have the effect of law. But a resolution passed by House or Senate alone does not, so it can be ignored. ★ ★ ★ Then why did the committee bother with the resolution kt in? It’s the product of dis- content among some senators with the war In Vietnam. Its roots go back three years, leaving some Senators self-conscious about what they did then. GULF OF TONKIN After North Vietnamese tor-pedo boats attacked U. S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin in the summer of 1964, Johnson asked Congress to approve a resolution authorizing him to use the armed forces if necessary to stop Communist aggression in Vietnam. He didn’t ask for Jnst a resointlon by House or Sen-'ate. He asked for a Joint one, and he asked for prompt ae-tion. Both houses gave it to him. What is the stated purpose of the committee resolution? The committee has issued a report explaining what it has in mind. This report is sloppily put together but it goes Bit by bit . been taking too much power to themselves in using the armed forces overseas. Congress must take back the power given It under the Constitution in the use (rf the armed forces. Frvmpi ncuon was essen- _____ tial. NO LIMITS 'Ibat’s not the only thing Actualty, although the Con- sloppy in the report. It has sUtution says Oongresa alone some bad history in It, too. has the power to declare war, it says the President is commander-in-chief of the armed forces and does not put any direct limits on his use of those forces. The report says Congress can control snch ase by the method of a resolntion. It says Congress must debate the resolution, spell out the kind of milltaiy action being authorized, and so on. All this means delay. The fact that Congress agreed to Johnson’s request for prompt action In the Tonkin resolution is its own fault, because it says approving the resolution was not a matter of the greatest urgency. ★ ★ ★ An example of the report’s sloppiness: In 1962, Congress in a joint resolution backed President John F. Kennedy in his showdown with the Soviet Union during the Cuban missile crisis. CONFUCI1NG But now the Foreign Rda-tlons Committee report says in one paragraph that ado^ ing the joint resolution on Cuba was not a matter of the "greatest urgency” and two paragraphs later says By NORMAN V. PEALE At 7:30 a.m. the telephone bell rang in the home of Jack Stephens, a young Atlanta b usinessman.| And Mr. phens’ lifel was never ther same for it became enlarged and exciting. On this fate-1 fill morning itl was the vdcef of Harold!________ Steele, Execu- DR. PEALE tive Director of the Atlanta Boys Club on the phone. “Jack,” he said, ‘Tm scheduled to take a little 4-year-old boy and his mother to the hospital at eight o’clock. This boy is in the last stages of leukemia and mhst get there at oncq. “He has only a few days to live. But my car won’t start. Will you pinch hit for me and take him to the hospital? Their home is only a few blocks from you.” Verbal Orchids Mr. aud Mrs. Robert W. Jockwig of 250 Draper; 53rd wedding anniversary. Charles King „ of 21 Bellevue: »lst birthday. of Rochester; Jack picked up the child and mother promptly. The small b<9 was so weak that he lay In Us mother’s arms. Us little feet resting upon Jack’s right leg. As they drove the man stole a look at die sick little boy who gazed at Urn out of big Instrons eyes set la a chalk-wUte face. The boy’s look was intense. Suddenly he asked, “Are you God?” Startled, Jack Stephens said, “Why do you ask, son?” ★ ★ w “Oh,” replied the boy. “My mommy told me that God was coming to take me to a beautiful place. Are you (M?” Deeply moved by the poignancy of the yonngster’s look dr. and Mrs. WilUam 0. Uebler of 41 Putnam; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary WUIockx of Clarkston; 87th birthday. of 2853 Peerless; 81st birthday. of 966 Premont; 80th birthday, wniiam N. AveaUI of Oxford; SSrd birthday. softly, “I am taktaf yon to a beantifni place where Und people will take loving care of yoB.” It was only four days later that God did come and take the little fellow to a “beautiful place” where there is no more sickness or suffering. ★ ★ * The course of Jack Stephens’ life was changed. ’The memory of the frail and pathetic little boy with the big eyes asking, “Are you God?” stayed with Mm and caused Mm to take action that led in time to his becoming director of tiie Joseph B. Whitehead Memorial Boys Gub. Heientered upon a constructive career of helping boys to grow into healthy, decent, patriotic American citizens. This moving story told by W. dement Stone In his book, “The Snccess System That Never Fans,” points np a cnr-ions and dramatic tact abont any man’s lifet It andencores the possibility that some deeply searching experience caa come at any lime to activate an individnal to new goals and one day a thought Mt him like a ton of bridis: Why don’t you do something? Don’t wait for someone else; you do something.” But what can I possibly do, was Us Instinctive reaction. Anyway, he was Uvlag a comfortable life not getting mixed up in anything. Why should I bother, he reasoned. But the destiny and purpose of Us existence kept prodding him. So one day he walked into a political club in his city and applied for membership. “1 want to learn how to serve my country in a practical, meaningful way,” he said simply. The club, it appears, had never heard of anyone doing such a tiling but they took on this “sort of odd ball.” * * ★ TMs man found a new absorbing purpose for a hitherto comfortable but basically innocuous life. Ultimately he became a congressman and served in Congress for eight terms during which time lie was the object of Incredible criticism and even vituperation for he was a positive exponent of his convictions. “Why do you take it? Why put up with such attacks?” he was asked. “Because what I believe In is worth fighting for,” he replied. “And besides, 1 fonnd myself by getting outside of myself.” It seems sort of too bad that so many miss the exciting thing life might be. But it doesn’t need to be that way. Get exposed to the prodding of destiny. It may strike you at any time. ICwrlfM, INT. PvkNalMrt «MI r - —• Voice of the People: ^Legislation Is Needed to Stop Misuse of Rights* . Senator Robert J. Huber, in condemning the J"do-goqders” you unwittingly condemned yourself, A person who. accepts public office is pledged to ^ do good according to his light^ but you disclaim that obligation and suggest i no solution to the problem of having j two classes of citizenship^’' ★ ★ ★ Property rights, being extensions j of human rights, are extremely important. As they become a privilege to one group because of misuse, however, t^at wrong increasingly reduces the quality but not the importance of ’ those rights. ^ booth ★ ★ ★ Legislation is necessary to stop misuse of property rights before we find ourselves with no assets to protect. Isn’t your job as a Michigan Senator to see that the best possible legislation is passed which will help unite our citizenship into one class? We don’t hesitate to regulate other “rights” for the public welfare so how can we justify nonregulation of occupancy which presently plays favorites? I hope you will join the ranks of the “do-gooders” and do what is best for all citizens. HENRY S. BOOTH 700 CRANBROOK, BLOOMFIELD HILLS I agree that when government controls our property we are not a free people. We have had urban renewal, highway programs, and have been forced to drink fluoridated water, but when government tells us what we can do with property (hat we have paid for, it is time to act. This is not freedom, this is socialism. ' ★ ★ * We are warned to obey new laws that are passed without our voiced opinion. When mob violence forces government to enact laws withont the consent of the majority of citizens it is no longer a democracy. Any part of onr government that operates on a deficit budget is not worthy of support, yet there is no voice fond or strong enough to stop it * * * I am not against open occupaiwy but until I see the Johnsons, Kennedys or Romneys do likewise, I rebel against any law forced on me. HELENA IRENE DeLEON 274 AUBURN ^Young People Could Help Enforce Lawn" Would it be possible for young men and women graduating from high scl^ool to be interviewed for jobs In the police department? Molt are excellent athletes and in good health, as I am sure police applicants must be. I see no reason why young men cannot be excluded from military duties if they are already in the service of their country at home. WWW Chief Hanger called for needed help in 1985. Has be gotten it? Young people roam the streets and force new laws. Why not have them help enforce good laws already written before confusion' in the streets forces hasty and perhaps unwise laws upon us? CLARKSTON LUCY WHITE Letter Tells of Problems of ADC Mothers We read about programs to help people help themselves, but it seems the ones on ADC are left out. The government has said a family of four needs 19,000 a year to live comfortably. How then do they expect a mother and seven cUI-dren to exist on $343 a month? We can’t buy a home and most people won’t rent to us. We don't promptly replace a broken window because sometimes the difference between a boarded up window Is milk and bread for another day. Do they think we like sending our cUldren out in the cold without enough warm clothes, or not quite clean because we don’t have money for the laundry? ★ ★ ★ If we earn extra money it is taken out of our budget. Why don’t they let us try to add to what we are getting, up to a decent level of living? To an ADC mother, holidays just deepen her sorrow. ADC children learn young that there isn’t a Santa Claus. How do you tell a little girl who wants a doll, and a little boy of three who wants a big truck because he luis never had one, that all you can afford for Christmas is another tank of fuel oil? * ★ * Maybe this letter will give the ones who are lucky enough not to be on ADC a better understanding of our problems. We mothers are trying to raise our children alone in loneliness and without hope. RUBY G. KEY 6620 HIGHLAND RD. *LeUs Get Behind Government to End War' The people rimnlng our government are doing the best that can be done. I am for increasing the bombing and getting the war over as soon as possible. I have three sons in service and I want them back soon, but I am not for pulling out of Vietnam at any price. The sooner we get behind our government and help, the sooner it will be over. ALFRED BLANTON 148 CLIFFORD of 484 Auburn; 84th Urthday. Mk. and Mrs J«*a E. Uanbory of 81 B. Iroquois; William P. HnbUe of Metamora; 59th wedding anniversary. Joseph M. Hall of 43 WaUo; 81st birthday. The reason tremendous things happen to some and not to others is that some keep themselves exposed to the mysterious movements U destiny. * * * A friend of mine as he reads the papers daily fretted and fumed about conditions and growled, “Why doesn’t somebody do something? Haven’t, we got aiqr leaders anymore who knows the score?” Then Smiles The “new” arithmetic is a great boon to parents, who are automatically absolved its mysteries from helping with homework. Question and Answer At regnlai- intervals on I-N between here and Lansing signs say “Information Monitor.” What do they mean? I wrote another newspaper’s answer column and received no answer. I hope yon can help me. MRS. DONALD MURRAY 163$. GENESEE REPLY Glad to be of help. They mean that in that area there is a monitoring system for persons with citizens band radios m their cars. If a person with such a radio has trouble or sees someone else in trouble, he can use his Channel 9 to report it to a service station so help can be sent. This program is sponsored by the Automobile Manufacturers’ Association and is called Highway Emergency Locating Plan. Ron Hall of AMA tells us there are over a mUlion citizens band radios in cars across the country, and the plan is being tested here and in other parts of the country. ,4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 A—7 Silktn stria woven acetate bedspread Pull, Mn. Shadow lonoi, oc«-tal« taffota quiltad to floor. Ilua, gold, purpio, rod, white. Motchinf M" drapM, 7.99 pr. Uiaiw ................1.49 a«. Viscose rayon pile area rugs 2.99 Colorful block pattern. Long wearing. Non-ikid latex backing. Eaiily washed. a7x4r*......3.99 14x70“......4.99 1x1* .......4.99 I Full 9x12' size nylon pile rugs 29.88 Space dydd tweed or decorator solid colors. Heavy rub-f ber waffle weave back that will not crack, peel or slick to your floorl Save nowl Mr. and Mrs. 18x28" carpof lavar, how 1.99 2.99 2.29 ■2x70" ......, 2.99 2 guest towels, 2 Rayon viscose pile .. 2.99 face cloths. bonded to long 00" round 4.99 0.pc. tsf '. 4.99 wearing rubber.' Be Sure to Visit Our New Toy Store in Drayton Plains Shopping' Center (Next to Pockers) BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 JUNGLE BOOK MINIATURES YOUR CHOICE 88 Baby Elephant *Kaa King Louie *Vulture *Baloo *Shere Khan *Bagheera Lovable stuffed toy characters will'bring joy and delight to children and collectors everywhere. Made of cotton velveteen, plush and firmly stuffed. 6 to 8". Hey, kids! Come and visit Santa Santa is here with a candy treat for youl See him and tell him what you want for Christmas. TEACH-AND-PLAY TOYS YOUR CHOICE 1.37 EACH ePIaynti coloring kit oThe Dippiy Doodler e Poe-Wee Sculptor eSpudiie ePoppin' Top oClown Top eWorld Globe Fire Chief auto or pedal drive tot rod Greet new way to trov. el. Fire Chief auto is 33" long, tot rod is 42" long. Built to lostl 10” 4-color four-pok Ploy-Doh compound 4 colorsi It's funi 67c Fun Fectery, 1.37 Entarloining musical color TV Asst, color plastic portable TV. 097 Swiss music Inst. • Musical Plush or Jungle Books asst. Assorted stuffed Character toys, ^78 Great gift ideal ■ Music workbench or typewriter • like reoll Genuine Swiss instrument. ^77 Educational, fun! • Like magic Etch-A-Sicetch 4)raw without paper, pencilsl Just 0^7 turn magic knobsl ^ Assortment of Tinkle Bell toys AAusical cotton stuffed toys with 188 plastic facesi " ee. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 P M Lovable Bubbd Bear rocker 2 color. Orion® acrylic fur, wood. 1 ^88 Prin. rocker, 11.•• I** BOTH STORES OPEN isUNDAY NOON TO 6 .t..-. V- Motor driven Bizzy Buzz Buzz 4 color pens, drawing pad. Like 177 magic Sturdy! B DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS !A--S THE POKTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 Nixon Is thb Leader in 6-State Straw Vote MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon topped a list of 1968 presidential hopefuls in a poll conducted by 15 Lee Enterprise newspapers in six Midwest and Rocky Mountain states. Nixon received 3,124 of the 10,854 votes in the survey, more than twice as many as President Lyndon Johnson and California Gov. Ronald Reagan. In addition to Wisconsin, the poll was conducted in Iowa, Rli-n6is, Nebraska, Missouri and Montana. Nixon's 3,124 total gave him 34.9 per cent of the Republican votes. Reagan had 1,590 for 22.3 per cent, followed by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller with 17.5 per cent. STRONG SECOND Other Republican vote-getters were Michigan per cent; U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota had 104 votes and Arkansas Sen. J. Wd-liam Fulbright received 52. The 15 Lee newspapers conducted the grass-roots ballot during the week of Nov. 7, one year prior to the 1968 election. Fund Goal Set for Junior Achievement looted 1,125 votes for 33.9 per _ . . .r. ,, Joseph F. Kerigan, general Former Alabama Gov, George chairman of the 1968 Junior Achievement fund-raising cam-p a i g n, has He's Elected, Then Drafted Romney, 666 votes, 9.4 per cent; U.S. Sen. Charles Percy^ R-Ill., 425 votes, 5.9 per cent; and former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen, 60 votes, 1 per cent. On the Democratic side, U.S. Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-New York, finished a strong second to President Johnson. Johnson received 1,515 votes for 45.6 per cent. Kennedy col- i announced a 1968-69 goal of $410,000. C 0 nunenting on the largest fund- raising venture in JA history, Kerigan, a Chrysler executive who lives at 1656 N. C r a n b r ook, Bloomfield Township, said, “The scope of this campaign FASTVniF v« iAP\ ^cannotbemeasuredbyitsmon- Commonwealths’ attorney of ^ N^hampton County, is in the -onnc^^sy^^^^^^^ n vote-geiiers Oliver 25 was inducted last ‘housands of teen-agers in Gov. GeorgeUeek, lessihan two^eeks afteJ <=«"- KERIGAN Black Power Leader Held as Draft Dodger BIBLE gEBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 r CLEAN RUGS will make your home less than two weeks after his election to a four-year term JJf"!nSrfi t munity and individuals will beginning Jan. 1. ^ Under Virginia law. Circuit Judge Charles M. Lankford Jr. I Unit chairman assisting Keri-may appoint a prosecutor to is W. M. Daley, director of substitute for Oliver while he P“rohases, Ternstedt Division,' serves two years in the Army. General Motors Corp. Daley Incumbent Baxley T. Tankard at 6420 Hills, Bloomfield did not seek reelection. He Tovmship. plans to retire. REFUSES .INDUCTION — Fred Horace Brooks, handcuffed between two FBI agents, was arrested in Nashville, Tenn., yesterday on charges of being a draft dodger. Brooks, local Student Nonviolent Coordinating Conunittee Leader, said he objects to the Vietnam war. He Operated the city’s “Liberation School” last summer. Surveyor 6 to Get Prods NASHVILLE:, Tenn. (AP) — backing after Senate investiga-|3UY, SELL, TRADE------------------USE ^ Horace ^ks a Blackjtors were told Negroes were poNTiAC PRESS WANT ADS! Power leader who told a Senate ||;)eing told'to hate whites. i subcommittee this week he|--------------------------------------------------—--------------------- thinks Negrods should take p6w-| er by “w h a to v e r available means,” remained in jail today on a charge of refusing induction into the Army. Brooks, 21, was arrested at his home Friday — 48 hours after U.S. Wst. Judge William E. Miller refused to block prosecution. He was unable to make $5,000 bond. * ★ ★ The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee leader, voicing opposition to the war ini Vietnam, refused to be inducted' after he was reclassified as 1-A. The reclassification came after he was suspended from Tennessee A&I State University on grounds of showing disrespect to university officials as a result of riots in the Negro college area last April. I Brooks was director of a “Lib-leratlon School” for young Negroes during the past summer. The school lost its federal' I People in the News By the Associated Press Shirley Temple Black, whose political debut Nov. 14 at a special congressional election ended in her dofeat, says she wants no part in a move by two of her supporters to get her DALEY on the Dec. 12 runoff ballot as a write-in candidate. “My campaign is completed,” the 39-year-old former child film star said in San Mateo, Calif., on hearing of the move, i “My five headquarters have closed. I am not involved in any write-in campaign and I have not authorised any in my i_. , . behalf. Furthermore, I’m going away on a vacation with my | LORENZ Lorenz, vice president, doze off. During Lunar Darkness Bar Break-In PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) — A spokesman said intermittent /nV©Sf/QQf0Cf Surveyor 6, which scientists are;interrogation should keep Sur- ^ calling the most successful veyor answering for at least a ' l American moon probe, will be week. If the questioning could Pontiac State Ponce nr® in-prodded to stay “awak” during be continued through the full''®bgaUng a break-in reported two weeks of lunar darkness. lunar night, Surveryor 6 mayiy^tertay at the Anrtor Bm,! The sun set yesterday, dark-be kept awake until the lunar 6756 M59, Waterford Towship, ening the moon surface where dawn breaks Dec. 9, he said. which thieves escap^ with Surveyor is perched since a soft * * * landing Nov. 9. Without sunlight i„ addition to sending back f ‘ * * to generate electricity in its ^ more than 30,000 high-grade pho- poiice said the loot consisted lar ^.er the h*.,phs tta ntl‘ surlL,. We Clean BRAIDED RUGS ^morv! Restore the color i%d luster to your mp—our deep cleaning does the job-yon’U be happy. FE 2-7132 Phone for an estimate today. Wo pick-up and deliver. NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac P. F. marketing. Ford Motor Co., also ^ will serve as a unit chairman. I scientists at the Jet Pro-Lorenz lives at 1076 Glenhurst, Laboratory said they will prod Surveyor 6 with oc-A resident at 1365 Country questions, hoping to where Apollo astronauts may land before the decade ends. Surveyor 6 has performed space acrobatics. was the first spacecraft to command from earth. cases of whisky, eight bottles of wine, cigars, cigarettes, cigarette lighters, records and a stuffed toy poodle dog. | * ★ ★ The burglars broke into a pool Alabama Mayor Says 'Nuts' to His Visitors “Peanuts. Get your freSh roasted peanuts here.” The cry of a peanut boy at a football game? No( this time. It’s part of the hospitality of Birmingham, Ala.’s, new mayor. Mayor George Seibels has a large bag of roasted peanuts in a credenza behind his desk which he offers to people when they come into his officer^ “I’ll bet this is the only mayor’s office in the United States where you can get free peanuts while talking to the mayor," he quipped. Seibels, a Republican, took office Nov. 14. Ex-Miss America Weds Television Actor Mary Ann Mobley, 1959 winner of the Miss America title, became the bride of television actor Gary Collins yesterday in the Methodist Church in Brandon, Miss., her home town. The 30-year-old actress wore a white bridal gown with a flowing train. Present were her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. J. David Williams. Miss Mobley was a student at the University of when she became Miss Mississippi in 1958 and went on to the Miss America crown. Her sorority sister at Ole Miss, Lynda Lee Mead, succeeded,^er as l96(l Miss America—the first time one state had title winners in successive years. Collins costars in the television series, “Iron Horse." Mayor Deadlock Poses a Problem Tbe vote for mayor of Ckivington, Ind., was a tie—with no i recount asked—and officials wonder what will or can be done next. ” j Republican incumbent Don Marr and Democrat Don Youngblood each received 724 votes in the Nov. 7 election. The deadline for seeking a recount expired Wednesday midnight, with neither man making application. | Club, Bloomfield Hills; Alan G. electronic gear while i Loofbourrow, vice president,‘e“Peratures dip to minus tSOTire up its rockets and jump table and a jukebox, quality and reliability, Chrysler tiegree^Fahrenheit. ‘both laterally and vertically. ' money was reported taken. Corp.,............. ■■ ' LIKE Old Fashioned Danish (we got 'em) LIKE Quality Danish (we got 'em) . AUBUWN' BAKERIJ Open 7 a.m. —9 p.m. Everyday 1175 Baldwin — 3337 Auburn Road will also act as a unit chairman. ILaM LOOFBOURROW RANDOLPH William F. Randolph, vice president and general superintendent for the J. L. Hudson Co., completes the team of four unit chairmen. He lives at 300 N. Cranbrook, Bloomfield Township. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! Drive a Little and Save a Lot Cl ikidav’q '1A1 C ^ oUlNUAT 0 ortL JALO While Quantities Last “LIVING SOUND" HKARING AIDS CLOCK ThankyoUf caU agmn! It's one of those signs you sec so many times— you almost forget that it means aiiylhing But it docs. Its what Amaica's business is all about. Maybe a newspaper ad brought you to the store. Or perhaps a tv commercial persuaded you to whatever product you bought. But it was you who wcnl fhcre. You paid for the item with your money and you arc going to take if into your home And if you don’t like if, there's no power on earth that can get you to go back to that store or buy that item again. ‘Call 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 "Yon pays your money and you takes vour choice”. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Homo Dolivory Dial 332-8181 ■' ] DISHWASHER SINK IT REALLY WORKSI . . . WITH HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATERI SUNDAY ONLY Limit 1 w I1.M JOHNNY EXPRESS Tractor troilor, re-moto control ot soon on TV. 088 Limit 1 ELECTRIC CANDLES 3 on Log Sunday Spoeial UNMLIIVAILY Liri-LIKI U'l JlltSS Fussy HaViVURPONI “BEAUTY VANITY’] Game FOR GIRLS! I STARTS WHBRE OTHER QUIZ GAMES LEAVE OFF. in Wii Fwir •••» • IwUM ftak iim •ttk iKrttto MS »Ml SNNM.SiM « iMifM* «n Mils mS tm Ospin. SUNDAY DNLY Q88 9 IK JOHNNY SPEEO 8AR Remoto- control as soon on TV. Limit 1 Q88 wW itji JCUY SANTA CIFT WRAP 6 Rolls BiWc Limit 1 9 m for ilerait of baoirty oldi SUNDAY DNLY Limit 1 |88 Child’s Oeliixe Table Chair Set mw A86 Limit 1 CNRISTMAS 0 Dolors 120 Ft. 44 COMBINES IXCITIMENT, FUN, CHAUINOE, KNOWLEDGE-FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. SUNDAY DNLY Limit 1 66 Fishtr Price PkHure Story CAMERA For Boyi and Girli 2-5 NOW 106 Limit 1 I 25 PK6. BCWS SCUD CCLCRS Limit 4 Bkft. Keg. 6Be 52 3 SPEED BLENDER IT WORKS JUST LIKE MOTHER’S! ^ Lovable St. Beraard Stuffed Dog W/Kog Limit Q66 MINIATURE OUTDOOR LITES 39 DouU* TwinUIno LNm ^22 Now KRESGE'S MIBACLE MILE STORE ONLY DRIVE A UTTIE AND SAVE A LOT SUNDAY - 12 to 6 PJVl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1967 A— SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - IT A.M. TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WOMEN’S 14” COSSACK SCOTS Discount Price Sunday Only Let it snow ... you’re ready for winter weather in thetie fahh-ion-minded CosKack booti* with aquare toes. Waterproof, warmly lined, salt and stain resistant, lilack, in sizes 5 to 10. OFFICIAL FOOTBALL Our Reg. 3.67 Sunday Only 2.39 Genuine pebblen-ained cowhide football. Official size and weight. Limit one per customer. While quantities last. DART BOARD Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only Sonny Walker Official tour^ nament 18" dart board, with 6 darts and rules. Exciting baseball game on ANSC0« 35MM CAMERA SET 24.88 Compare at 49.87 Charge It F2.B lens, electric eye, motorized film advance. Twice the shots you.get from film with ordinary ^.Imm cameras. (40 for 2U-exposure film, 72 for 36 exposures). Flash, case, film inch Coat, Ski, Middy Styles BOYS’ COnON FLANNEL PAJAMAS Permanent Press . . . No Iron! TAILORED SHIRTS IN MANY STYLES J76 Our Reg. 2.37 Sunday Only Fully cut. Sanforized® cotton flannel pajamas in coat, middy and ski styles. Features heat resistant elastic waist. Variety of colors. Sizes 6-16. Our Reg. 1.78 Sunday Only 2 *3 No. 1034 REPLACEMENT BULBS FOR AUTOS Bermuda and spread collar styles in 50% AvriK"'* rayon/.50% cotton; in 65% Dacron® polyester/35% combed cotton. White, gold and pastels. Charge It. 33 Our Rrg. 2/S7r, Sunday Only I'or Parking light, directional signal, tail and stop lights. Auto Dept. PRESTONE OIL MISER SAVES OIL 55- Our Rem. 67c, Sunday Only Stops oil burning, restore engine. IS-oi.* siie. Board Ineludot fi Darts MERRY-GO-BIN Our R.f. 3.47 ^ Sunday Only FivcirKlra-large-capBcity seedhrough bins In tramiwrenl colors ride on a freo-wheeling suinlesa steel ball bearing turntable. Choose from clear, amber or blue. Shop now... ChamsM LADY YANin HAIR DRYER SlurtJy desk, pcglMtiini, blucklrourd. Our Keg. $3.66 Sundtty Only Handaoino plastic tortoise shell sewing chest. HVasWa xK". Just say, "Charge 111” Feather-light strings of miniatures ... decorate a Iren with a liglil and lovely look. .50 bulbs in varied colors. Added ailvanlage . . . s«t light they won’t pull down brunches. 'S|iecial at Kmurt’s discount price. Charge It. 13.44 Our Keg. 16.H6 Sunday Only Professionally styled portable hood tlryer... with four leni-|>erature settings for even, comforuble drying. Hood raises and lowers. Operates quietly, folds to a compact size for easy storing. For shopping cttnvenience. Charge It. Limit I. Kmartin^s Fun! Bring the Whole Family... [TieVe Open till 10 Tonight! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD fe,- Teens Show New Styles “More room” is the cry heard at Bloomfield things are from left, Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson of Country Day School lately as the Mothers’ Club Merrimac Road, and Mrs. Charles L. Bricker of sponsors a luncheon-fashion show to raise funds Bloomfield Village with her two daughters, Mary for additional space. Getting into the spirit of Ann and Sally. WomnA Arnie Might Add to Moving Violations With This Latest Traffic Stopper of His By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband (Arnie) and I both w6rk. Arnie drives 35 miles Spi jjiMJii ii«i^ round trip to work every |j||||n day, and I drive 30, in —the opposite direction. I Well, Arnie got one too I many moving violations I and he had his driver’s I license suspended for a I year, so now I have to s him to work and y day. ^^^ie has come up wit^ the idea of staying with one of the guys he works with. This coworker (I’ll call him Sammy) is divorced and swings pretty good, and there are always these cute single girls hanging around Sammy’s apartment. I know my husband, and he wouldn’t just sit around and twiddle his Tell Arnie you have had enough of his moving violations, without asking for other kinds. And if anyone is gonna get worn out, it will be you. Driving! ABBY It keeps me on the run because we have children at home, but I am not complaining. Here’s the problem: Arnie says he doesn’t want me to get worn out driving him, but if I’m not complaining, why should he? Should I stick to my decision or not? ARNIE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Stick to your decision. New Arts Group Plans Election of Officers, etc. Letters have been sent to cultural groups in the greater Pontiac area about the organizational meeting of the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council Wednesday evening. Scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA on West Huron Street, the meeting is open to any one interested in the arts. The betrothal of Ann Elizabeth Livingstone to Richard Stark Schoertheer was announced Thursday at a family dinner. They are alumni of the University of Michigan and Regis College, respectively. She is the daughter of Mrs. John,P. Livingstone of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Livingstone. His parents are the. Edward Schoenheers of Grosse Pointe Farms. The wed-^ ^ding will be Feb. 24. On the agenda are election of officers and board of directors and selection of committees. Mrs. Richard Veazey will explain the Cultural Calendar which was published tbr the first time in September. A second edition wjll come out in January. Explanation of the purposes of the local community arts council will be given and memberships discussed. George H. Putnam, who has served as chairman of the steering committee for the council says, “This is the first time that citizens of the area have had an opportunity to get together as a nonprofit group to promote culture.” The local group is affiliated with the Michigan State Council of the Arts. WNFGA Groups to Display Wares The 11th annual Greens Market of Waterford branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will take place at the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sylvan Lake and Holiday Farms branches of WNFGA are also participating in the sale this year. Luncheon will be served by the Waterford Women’s Club from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A presale display has been arranged for Wednesday when each^ the three hranches will set up booUi^in the new Fashion Mall of The PonUac' Mall from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Holiday Farms booth will feature Christmas decorations and novelties. SylOan Lake will present baked goods. Waterford branch will show green wreaths, swags and roping sind Della Jlobbia wreaths. Items may be ordered at that time. The George Vosburgs of Avalon Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to MichaH, J- Zdrodowski. Mi$n Vosburg is B graduate of Mary- Miss Knoth Speaks Vpws Vows were repeated la^t night in Gesu Immediately Church, Detroit, by Karen Patricia the newlyw^s ^ KMth B«1 Fr«i«fc KMh. __ J? Models from the junior and senior classes at Bloomfield poiintry Day School will show teen fashions from Saks Fifth Avenue in Oakland HUls Country Club on Dec.'6. ★ A Tbe school’s Mothers’ Club is sponsoring this noon luncheon event with proceeds going towards a building fund. Joel Rath, manager of the new Troy store, will be conunentating. .if * * Mrs. William Scripps is chairman with Mrs. Robert Schultz, her cochairman. * ■ * ' A Other mothers involved include Mrs. Morris Goldin, Mrs. Charley Bricker, Mrs. Earl MacPherson and Mrs. Frank Worrell. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which comes up so often it isn’t even funny, and almost everyone 1 know is guilty of it. This happens at my house, or when I’m at someone else’s house. When my kids start acting up and doing things they know they shouldn’t and I correct them, the friend (or relative) will butt in and say, “0, leave them alone. They aren’t hurting. They’re only kids. Relax and quit picking on them!” They say this right in front of the children and then what am I supposed to do? ROPE’S END grove College.^^r fiance, son of the John Zdrod^kis of Detroit, is an alumnus of the University of Detroit, May vows ate planned. In Real Jam When Lawyers Get Together By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A fellow barrister and myself are engaged in a heated controversy over whether or not it is proper to put jelly on meat when the jelly is red and there are some nice hot roils with butter available, as well as butter plates. It has always been my understanding that the function of jelly was to remove the foul odors or tastes that might have accumulated over a period of weeks with respect to improperly preserved meat, whereas jam is to be used with breads. The current edition of Emily Post’s Etiquette does not shed any light on this very significant controversy. Could you help us? — John B. DEAR END: First I’ll tell you what NOT to do. Don’t let your children escape punishment they have coming just because friends or relatives are present. Tell those who attempt to interfere that your children NEED discipline, whether company is there or not, and their cooperation would be very much appreciated. DEAR ABBY: Why must our 16-year-old son be penalized by the auto insurance companies just because he Is a teen-ager? Ray worked all last summer at a very responsible Job, and since there was no other way to get to work we loaned him the money to buy a little sports car. Ray had already taken driver’s education in school, plus on the road training, so our confidence in him was completely justified. He is an A-B student, and used the car for very little pleasure driving. He has never had a ticket, been involved in any kind of accident, nor has he ever scratched a fender. Despite his excellent record he may be forced to give up his car. Why? Because his insurance premiums are $500 a year! Almost every cent Ray made has gone for insurance. And listen to this. When my husband tried to get cheaper insurance with another company, he received a ietter sUt-ing, “We will not insure any male sports car driver under the age of 30!" Is this falrt Please say something In your column that may help responsible teen-agers to get a break on auto insurance. ’Thank you. RAY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I agreq, it’s too bad that responsible teen-agers should be penalized for the carelessness of other drivers in their age group. Unfortunaie-ly, statistics show that teen-agers (especially boys) are poor risks. I am sure the Insurance companies are aware of this. They could consider giving a break to students with better grades, because they are usually more mature behind the wheel. I would like to hear from insurance companies about this problem so I can pass the facta on to my readers. _________ G*ibetv ivjiuui w. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Roth of Parnell Street, received guests at RingSiey Inn. The bride, attended by her sistar, Lin-da, was gowned in an Empire ensemble accented with appliqued daisies of . Venetian lace. . , , Hct veil was capped witii a matching lace headpiece. For her bouquet'she carried a sheath of Calla liUes with yellow and red rwes. Bridesmaids were Mary MHler, Mrs. Michael James and Mrs. William Cooney. Groomsmen were David Fuller, best man, and ushers Donald Sayles, Donald Hailey and Michael James. MRS. CLAYTON F. ROTH The bridal couple is honeymooning in the Bahamas. A boutique featuring hand crafted gifts and knitting (with all items made by the mothers) will highlight the Irma Jean Livingstone Is Fete' Jane, will honor Irma Jean at a “daughters and mothers” dinner and linen shower on Dec. 14. Mrs. Philip Hubbard and Jane Hubbard have scheduled a luncheon for Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly and their daughter, Helen, will give a cocktail party on Dec. 23 and on the 28th, Ann Livingstone will give the spinster dinner at the Village Woman’s Club. On the 29th, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will give the rehearsal dinner St the Country Club of Detroit. George Feyer will provide the music at this party. Dear Mr. B.: Now I know what momentous problems lawyers argue about in their spare time! I wonder what the manufacturers of jelly would think of your contention that it is a product intended only to disguise the odor of “over-ripe” meat. The day somebody tells me I can’t put grape jelly on my English muffin will be the day I leave the etiquette business. A ★ ★ The next edition of Etiquette, I promise, won’t shed any light on this controversy, either. If I were to solve the problem, what would you “barristers” have to argue about? Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wallace and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kell, gave a gadget and bar shower at their supper party oil Friday. Mrs. Conrad Clippert is entertaining in her home for luncheon and a kitchen shower today. Mr. and Mrs. Gari Stroh Jr. will have a “fun party” at the Strohaus next Friday and on .Dec. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick OUison III are entertaining for cocktails in their Grosse Pointe home. VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Yntema Jr. of Philadelphia and their month-old daughter, Sarah Wallace. Mrs. Weslaii Wright and son, Skippy, were in -Pittsburgh visiting Mrs. Wright’s mother, Mrs. Henry Armstrong, who has returned with them to Birmingham for a visit. On Dec. 8, Mrs. Frank McGinniss will honor the bride-elect with a paper and book shower and luncheon in her home. Mrs. Luther L. Leader and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Doss gave a dinner party in their Birmingham home honoring friends from Flint. Among the guests were Mrs. R. S. Bishop; Dr. Meidon Everett and Dr. Stewart Hodges, director of the Flint Christmas Theme for Boutique Sale Art Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sanford, Mrs. Hagen McArthur, Richard Cook, the Thomas Hewletts and Svea Kline were also guests. MUST BE AN AUNT Dear Mrs. Post: Would you please settle ati argument on the subject of Inlaws for me? The question is: Would my husband’s brother’s wife be a sister-in-law to me? If not, why do the children call her aunt? — Irene Dear Irene: Although your husband’s brother’s wife is somewhat “once removed,” she is still your sister-ln-law. Her husband is clearly your brother-in-law and your children’s uncle — and an uncle’s wife must be an aunt. When one member of a couple is a legitimate in-law, the other takes the corresponding title, even though there is no blood relationship. A Christmas Boutique featuring a special floral demonstration is slated by the women of St. Paul Methodist Church on East Square Lake Road. ■ilie event will be held Friday at the Church from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A snack lunch will be served Saturday. Leroy Totzke from Bordine’s nursery In Rochester will present the floral decoration demonstration Friday evening at 8 p.m. A buffet table of punch and Christmas cookies will follow. Tickets will be available at the door. YWCA to Interview for USO Programs ENGAGEMENT GIFTS? Dear Mrs. Post: We are invited to an engagement party out of town. We can’t attend, but are we supposed to send a gift or money? My husband says no gifts are given at an engagement party. Please tell us what is proper. — Bertha Handmade gifts and decorations, tree trimmings, cookies, candy and baked goods including home made breads may be purchased throughout the two-day sale. PEO Chapter fo Meet Dear Bertha: Your husband is right. Except for members of the family and very close friends, no one is expected to give an engagement present. Members of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood will gather Monday at 1:30 p.m. In the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Paul Thams. Mrs. Berry Fell and Mrs. Rupert Cox will present the program and Mrs. Martin Wager will assist the hostess. Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of Ihe Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-ad-dres^ envelope. Hate to;write letters? Send $l to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Pres», Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich'. 40056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions." For many years the Cooks and Dosses have had their Thanksgiving together. This year Mr. Cook and his daughter, Virginia, a student at the University of Michigan, were with the Dosses, as well as their daughter, Martha, from Lansing, and son, Ray who attends Michigan State University. The Pontiac YWCA is reactivating a program that was successful and popular a number of years ago. Starting in December, the YW will sponsor USO programs to he held in their Pontiac headquarters on West , Huron Street and at the Nike base in Commerce Township. ★ * Hr Interviews with young women, 18-25, to act as hostesses will take place during t the week of Nov. 27 to Dec. 2. Applicants must be single and willing to participate In the weekly programs. Further information and appointments for interviews may be had by calling the program director at the YWCA. Seen here are a few of the many pretty models ^y at Cobo Hall. From left are: Anita Cieslowski, t ihhb are featured, along loith 1908 car models, at Detroit; Cheryl Steketee, Grand Rapids; and Aiigel f the Detroit Auto Show, which runs througKSum- Tompkins, Chioago, III., who rubs a weary Umb. ^ I r- A- THE PONTIAC PRESS. • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19G7 A^ll J, Polly's Pointers Puts Up Reminder DEAR POLLY — I am answering Mr. Troubled about teen-agers’ long hair. My husband and I let our boys’ hair grow long, not as long as the Beatles but as long as their conduct was good. The hair must be cut if they disobey any rules for being go^ citizens. I have had the following clipping pasted on iny bnlletin I board for four years and would pass it on: “Ever notice [how many critics of teen-agers are middle-ages who wish they Miss Caswe//“"‘"”” - DEAR POLLY -I think we be dry cleaned biA this is quite L.J.B. MRS. E. C. PAPKE JR DEAR POLLY — Tliere was and even though cleanser would I f remove it the stain would keepi I cent denture powder on it and | the stain § gone for good: —! I MARGARET By MURIEL LAWRENCE A year ago she was 32, too fat, unmarried, a fan of far-out symbolic foreign movies and a fulsome admirer of mine. About a twice a week, she Duld phone me from her office to suggest dropping in after work. And Pd say, “Not till af- DEAR POLLY - This Pointer came from a member of the Coast Guard who lost a friend due to exposure after his fallout of a boat. When boating, wear a dime store whistle around your'meck. ’This man’s boat capsized and he evidently ... „ , X , . grew too Ured from calling. His JS' felt a shrill whistle would look like the other kids and u™ vge- j,v the seareh-St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, have Beatle haircuts. We sug-' Union Lake, was the setting to-iK^sted that they have their hair day for vows spoken by Dale ^ Mr. Spock on the TV CM ^tar Trek. It is neat- ^ Caswel airf Edward i„„king as it is short in the back, Charles Papke Jr., USA. bangs are short and the side ’The wide was attired in a bums come to a point instead modified cage style gown of of being squared off SpQolcS ^OWS solution for Mr. Trou-I MRS. A. J.H. A summer wedding is planned by Margaret Marie Baumeister and Carl M. Mercer, son of the James M. Mercers of Preston Street.’ The bride elect is the daughter of the Donald Bavr meisters of Westland. Say "No" to Child With a Happy Ease ter • o’clock. I’m too busy to If you’re hungry, go buy yonr- cultivating b behavior so togra- Sororifies Tell of Events Mrs. James Stone and Mrs. Chantilly lace. A crystal coronet saved the day as|LQ„j3 Scarlotti represented Beta her bouB«,. vdl. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with a cuts are real cool. Here’s hop-white orchid corsage. ing that we see more Mr. Spock * * * I haircuts. — MRS. L.E.B. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Robert M. Jackson of Highfield Street, and Dale E. Caswell of Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at the first Leadership Conference .) 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac PIONEER HIGHLANDS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION full bath, yoi haat. 128 ILLINOIS OTTAWA HILLS BRICK AHractlv* home in excellent condition featuring a 24 foot family room an moin floor, oIm living room with fireplace, formal dining room and lavatory. 3 loig* b^roomt and full ceramic bath with teparote .tall shower on Mcond floor. Full botement, got heat. 2 car garage. Automatic iprinkling lystem and other outstanding feotuiet. Reduced to $27,500, term.. Directions: Take Huron St. or Voorholt Rd. to ConeMe to lllinoi*, Vk block vrest. Open ligni. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Ivenings and Sunday 1 to 4 Urntfaued ^miif Gwx^. Ovd-cul One of the lovelieJt of cuts, the oval cut diamond with o groce oil ifs own. foshionoble and beautiful to the eye — yet in keeping with the tradition of weoring a plain engoge-ment ring and a simple gold wedding band. Cut to perfect proportion for maximum brilliance, groceful ond glittering, it has os much flashing fire os the round cut and a definite ouro of femininity. -From $175 Chargm e Layarmay e Michigan Bankard CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS - DO'AtNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 North Ml 4-4293 0- A-^12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PKBSS, SATUBJJAY, yOVEMBER 25,1967 Enggass In Downtown Pontiac Special Monday • Tuesday - Wednesday Only! Don't Miss This Great Pre41hristmas Value WONDERFUL TO QIVE - OR TO KEEP ELECTRIC "INSTUIT KETTU” Boils wator fast far instant coffoo, toa, cocoa, drink. COMPLETE WITH CORO AND PLUG 99^ ' each DaceratMl gland nramicl 32k Gold Trimmodl Easy lo claani Juit on* o( tha many, many gift valvM at Enggau In tlnn.ntnn,n Dn.til I P.M. 'N, _ liissi , All The New 1968 * ^^"MOTORCYCLES Have Arrived Triumph e Honda BSA e Norton e Ducati e Matchlass e AAoto Goni e AAontaso e RUttman AAini Bikg ‘ Over 200 New Cycles On Display ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac FE 34102 - Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-5 FALL PAINT UP TIIIE NEW LOW PRICE siren XEM-TONE $B49 White end All O mI. RmiIw ICiv •" LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT White and all $| Ready-Mix ■ Colors " [49 F gal. Yi TOM'S HARDWARE •. 985 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANG PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER Discontinued pottams — single rolls A NEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0> MONEr’ BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Pre-Christmas CLEANING SPECIALS! Mon., Tuts., Wed. Cash and Carry Spaeialt ----------COUPON----------iVl-”l ■ ■ I anipsr PLUM COLORED DRESSES ■■ ^ ^ ilINBAt ONLY Choose now for long BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! a LADIES’ PUIN COLORED DRESSES I * MEN’S SUITS, DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED •y Only 1 We Carry a Complete Line of YARD . SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS I ^--.COUPON--.-! sHIRfS hQC I BEAUTIFULLY • MEN'S PANTS ■ 13 ” i ouMnrBwn ^LEANED, PRESSED j Bazley Famous Lean WHOLE SMOKED PICNICS I WHhDryCleonlng 27S Present Coupons Whon You Bring in Cloaning WINDOW SHADES HUDSON’S Hardwara 41 East Wohon, Eaat of Botdwin, NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS; Woak Days 9 A.M. lo 6 P.M.-FRI. 9 A.M. lo B P.M SUNDAYS 9 A M. to 2 P.M. SALE ENDS SATVRDAY, NOVEMBER iS HURON CLEANERS ... SHIRT UUHDRY Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED NEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool Mothproof — Tangle Proof — Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein S’! 19 SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stor«s Listtd Sslow Only! 944 West Nuron Sta HURON THEATER OPEH DAILY, T to 6 ... 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O Refill Light. 049s KEEGO NDWE. NO. 1 3941 Orchard Lake Rd. Vrss Parking lit Res 682-2660 OPEN DAILY TiM A.M. to l:N P.M. SUNDAYS 1A.M. to 2 P.M. FRANKLIN* 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (In the Sylvan Shopping Center) J, % Falcons Down Seaholm Five, 55-48 From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sportt Editor, Pontiac Preia When an eight-year-old in the stands can call the play for the Detroit Lions, there must be something wrong with an offense which extends the imagination of a boy this age. The boy, eight-year-old Gerry Kearns, this writer’s son, sat with friends in the end zone bleachers at Thursday’s debacle in Tige^ Stadium which saw the Lions thrashed by the Los Angeles Rams, 31-7. ^ “I bet this play will be a hand-off to Mel Farr,” Gerry said out loud, “and the Lions are playing so lousy he’ll probably hand it off to the other team.” No sooner did the words leave his mouth than Milt Plum pitched out to Farr, the ball was intercepted in midair by Lamar Lundy who went 15 yards to the Detroit 37 and eventually set up a Ram touchdown. “See, I told you he’d give it to the other team,’’ Gerry immediately retorted. Ail the rows of people around him roared in laughter and they immediately started to leave with more than eight minutes to play in the game. Most of them probably hurried home to their turkey dinner and to watch the Dallas-St. Louis game on TV. They saw the exciting plays one expects to see in pro football as Dallas defeated St. Louis, 46-21. WHAT’S WRONG?. There’s no use asking the question, “What’s wrong with the Lions?’’ The answers are too obvious for the die-hard pro fans and too apparent for even the casual spectator of the sport. The first answer point blank is—the Lions need a quarterback. They need a quarterback and an offense of the Jim Hart type of the Cardinals, one who excites the fans with long and accurate pas.scs; or a passer like Fran Tarkenton of the Giants, who can piss and scramble; or a passer like John Unitas, Don Meredith or John Brodie who pass for yardage and not for inches. When quarterbacks throw 25 passes, complete 10, have 38 yards total passing and an average gain per pass of 1.8 yards as the Lions did against the Rams, they might as well forget the passing ' game. Mel Farr can get 1.8 yards per try by falling down. Recent NFL statistics will verify the difference between the quarterbacks who are winning and those who are losing. Unitas, Gabriel, Bart Starr, Don Meredith, Hart are all gaining around 8 yards average per pass. The Lions are closer to 4 5 on an average. 'The Lions have thrown for a total of nine touchdown passes while all the other top quarterbacks have thrown more than 20 each. The longest pass-run play all season for the Lions has been 41 yards, the shortest distance of any of the top 20 quarterbacks. Minnesota’s Ron VanderKelen has a 42-yarder as his longest, which would indicate why the Vikings and Lions are at the bottom of the pack in their leagues. Among the receivers, the Lions don’t have anyone in the top 15 listed by the NFL, and their best is Farr, a halfback, which would again indicate the satisfaction of sticking with the short sideline toss, rather than the bomb. Is it because the quarterbacks can't throw long? Is it because there Is a lack of confidence in the offensive line to hold out the defensive linemen? Is it because the intended receivers can't receive? Is It because the offense Is designed for a 1.8 average yardage per pass? Or is It a little bit of everything? Oh well, wait till next year. We can always bring back the single wing. Drought Ends of Wolkerville MANISTEE niPII - The Walker- \' ville Wildcats snapped a 75-game | k losing streak .by defeating Lake I Leelanau St. Mary’s 65-41, in their l| season opener Friday night; y The last time the Wildcats won l a basketball game was on Nov. 16, I 1961, when they beat the Luther Tops, 33-27, in the West Michigan D League. * * * Walkervillev a tiny community near Ludington, gave the team a new gymnasium and a new coach, Eddie Blaine, two‘years ago. Blaine started slow, guiding the Wildcats to an 0-11 record last ■ ■ ■" , , 'I ^ ■ ■ Groves Stretches Winning Streak to 34 in Row By JE^ CRAIG One brief display of the potential power that made it an Oakland County basketball giant for two seasons carried Birmingham Groves to a 85-48 triumph at Seaholm last night. ’The vitcory before an estimated 2500 fans in the season opener for both teams earned the visiting Falcons their 34th consecutive regular season conquest since February 1965. Although not having their usual impressive height, Seaholm’s Maples dominated the backboards against, the smaller Groves’ quintet, 50-39, and had a 68-52 field goal attempt advantage. But 21 turnovers (violations without taking a shot) and a poor shooting effort on their home court kept the Maples at a disadvantage most of the game. ’They stayed close, however, until 6-5 center Lane Brown —the only regular returning from Groves’ unbeaten units of the past two regular campaigns — sparked the winners in thh thjpi9 quarter. Leading 23-19 at the intermission, Grpves moved into three 11-point leads in the third session with a lO-for-16 field goal effort that included four straight buckets by the smooth-working Brown. SLOW DOWN After that the Falcons just protected their margin, taking only eight shots to 21 by Seaholm in the last period. The Maples never were closer than five points. Wifh 2 minutes to play and again with 1^ to go, Seaholm twice had possession but failed to lower a six-point deficit. Brown hit a charity toss with IV4 left and the home team then cut the gap to THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 B—1 * Notre Dame Prevails, 24-22 53-48 before two free throws by Mark Shada ended the scoring. Early in the game Seaholm threatened to end the Groves’ series winning streak at four straight by moving to a 6-1 lead. But 6-1 junior Jim Cameron found the range for Groves and poppejl in four field goals. Cameron, although hampered, by foul trouble in the final half, led all scorers with 17 points, including an 8 of 14 record from the field. When Cameron needed relief in the last half, Brown and slender guard Steve Mims met the challenge. Mims made five buckets to finish with 15 points. The well-built Brown passed well and helped organize the attack when necessary in a very impressive first-game show. Though missing 10 days of practice with a bad back, he was clearly the outstanding player on the court. LONE LOSS^ Groves, whose only loss last season was a classic fou^vertime defeat in the regional final against Hamtramck, needed a 46 per cent night from the floor to overcome its poor free throwing. Seaholm’s lone offensive weapon was Mike Kritsch who bagged 16 points. No other Maple performer made more than two field goals, though Kritsch had rebounding help from Bill Rutheford and Steve Keller. Coach Lew Parry may find himself dipping into the reserve team ranks for offensive punch. TTie Seaholm jayvees won a 50-47 overtime thriller from Groves as a transfer Merritt Ransted notched 31 points. Dave Logan had 24 for Groves’ reserves.. a. GROVES (ss) a. seaholm (W) EC ET TP ’ EG ET TP ft-0 2 Kritsch 3-S 13 Rutheford 2 2-3 * Kovechtvlch 2 1-3 S SCORE av QUARTERS Graves 13 I* 11 ll-SS ....nghem See holm II I U 1S-4t JUNIOR VARSITY: Seaholm S«, Graves 47 (over- Irish Take Squeaker From Miami MIAMI, Fla. (84 — Breaking up a two-point Miami conversion pass with three minutes to go, Notr^ Dame squeezed by the Hurricanes*24-22 Friday night in a game that left the biggest football crowd in Florida history in a state of nervous exhaustion. “It was a helluva ballgame,” said Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian after Bob Olson broke up Bill Miller’s pass and kept the Irish among the nation’s top ten football teams. * * * Miami hit Notre Dame with a 16-point barrage in the second period, dropped behind 24-16 in the fourth, then fell just short in a last ditch drive for a tie. If Miller’s conversion pass after the last Miami touchdown had connected, the teams would have deadlocked for the second time in a row. They battled to a scoreless standoff in their last meeting in 1965. At the half, with Notre Dame trailing by six points, Parseghian said he told the team; "This is the fourth year we have been in the top^ten. You’ve got to go out there and stay in the top ten.’’ MOVED AHEAD The sixth-ranked Irish responded by forging ahead on a one-yard run by sophomore fullback Fred Zimmerman and clinching the victory with a 10-yard gallop by Bob Gladieux. The victory before 77.265 fans snapped a six-game winning streak by the Hurricanes. Trailing 3-0 entering the second period, Miami shocked the Irish by scoring twice in two minutes. David Olive passed nine yards to Doug McGee for the first touchdown after a 49-yard punt return by Jimmy Dye. On the next kickoff, Phil Tracy recovered Dan Harshman’s fumble on the Notre Dame 12 and Olive scored from the one. * ★ * Notre Dame struck 62 yards for a touchdown in four plays, with Terry Hanratty getting 49 yards on two passes and Ed Ziegler scoring from a yard out. Tracy booted a 37-yard field goal to move Miami into a 16-10 margin at halftime. ROSE BOWL This is the day the remaining half of the Rose Bowl football puzzle is solved, and coach Murray Warmath of Minnesota hopes that winless Wisconsin doesn’t put it all together. “We know they’ve got some fine personnel, and it’s just a matter of putting it together,” said Warmath, referring to the Badgers, who’ve lost eight games and tied one. “I’d rather they had won a few games because they’re certainly not as bad a football team as their record, and they would have won some with a few breaks.” While the Gophers go f«r broke against Wisconsin today, they’ll need help from Purdue’s Boilermakers in order to represent the Big Ten in the Pasadena New Year’s Day classic. Top-ranked Southern California, which has completed its schedule, will represent the West Coast. Purdue leads the Conference with a 6-0 record followed by Minnesota and Indiana at 5-1. For everything to come up Roses for the Gophers, they’ll have to beat Wisconsin while Purdue defeats Indiana. * * * A victory for the Hoosiers would automatically put them in the Bowl because they never have visited Pasadena. The Gophers have, and the third-ranked Boilermakers aren’t eligible this time be-, cause they made the trip a year ago. Gary Beban, UCLA’s brilliant quarterback and a leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy, closes out his career against Syracuse and its hard-running fullback, Larry Csonka. The Bruins are No. 4 in the poll. First Downs Rushinq Yordaqo Passing Yardage Return Yardage Fumbles Lost YarRs Penalized Mia—Olivo 1 run (kick failed) ■ -Ziegler 1 run -FG Tracy 37 run (Azzaro kick) ( .......... Attendance 77.265 NO—Ziegler I run (Azzaro kick) Mia—FG Tracy 37 ND—Zimmerman I run (Azzaro kick) NO—Gladle Mia—Mira WATCHING HIS MAN—Although unaware of the liKise basketball right behind him. Groves’ Kevin Burke (21) makes sure his defensive assignment won’t get past him toward the basket during the first half of last night’s annual Groves-Seaholm opener. Steve Keller is the player victimized by the block. Wings Invading Leafs' Territory TORONt6 (UPI) - 'The Detroit Red Wings move into Maple Leaf territory tonight for the fifth game of their seven-game road trip. The Wings have faltered only once on their current road swing — when they fell 4-2 to Philadelphia Wednesday night and slipped out of first place in the National Hockey League’s Eastern Division. Toronto and Boston now share the lead but the Wings are just one point behind. After tonight’s game, the Wings face the Bruins at Boston Sunday, then journey to New York where they will wind up their road stand Wednesday against the Rangers. ★ ★ ★ Wings General Manager Sid Abel probably will turn the coaching duties over to his assistant, Baz Bastien, tonight. Abel took over the bench earlier this season in Toronto and the Wings won, but he coached the next night in Detroit and Boston bombed the Wings, 6-3. Abel look over again Wednesday night and the Wings’ lackluster performance cost them their first loss in their last six outings. Como Golfing Leader Holds 2-Shot Margin FORT PIERCE, Fla. (JD - Hobart Manley stumbled at the 18th hole with , a double bogey six Friday, hut held his 'two-stroke lead after 36 hol«i of the Perry Como amateur golf tournament. Manley finished with a one-under par 71 to go with 67 for a 138 total. Kevin Butler of Palm Beach, Fla., matched Manley’s 7I Friday, but his 69 Thanksgiving Day gave him a second-place 140 total. Debbie AusUn of Oneida, N.Y., fired a two-under par 70 to take the' Women’s Diviidon lead by four strikes over Dorsey Johnson of Michigan City, Ind. PAINFUL EFFORT FOR FALCON-Although his overall performance didn’t reflect It, Birmingham Groves’ Lane Brown (51) may actually have been suffering phys: Ically, thus explaining the agonized look on his fgee as he grabs one of 14 rebounds he had against Seaholm Friday night'. The 6-5, 200-pound senior missed almost two weeks of practice this fall due to an aching back. None- theless, he was the outstanding player on ttie court in the Falcons’ 55-48 victory—their fifth straight over arch-rival Seaholm. Another good rebounder, Seaholm’s Bill Rutheford (52) is outmanauvered on this play! In the background are Groves’ Jim Cameron (left) and the host Maples’ Mike Krijsch. In addition to his rebounding, Brown tallied 13 points and passed off for several other baskets. Effort at Boycott Brings Criticism From Negroes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Bob Hayes, Ralph Boston, Rafer Johnson and old Jesse Owens, four Negro track stars who know what the Olympics movement is all about, took exception today to a proposed boycott of next year’s games by a group of Negro athletes led by a college professor. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t know what they are doing,” said Hayes, the man' who won two gold medals in the 1964 Olymplics at Tokyo. “I don’t know what’s going on. 1 don’t think any sort of problem would have kept me from participating. ” * ★ ★ Boston, one of the world’s all-time long jump kings who at age 30 is still hoping to make the 1968 U.S. team for the games in Mexico City, was even more puzzled by the movement of a group of Negroes. 'The group is seeking to keep every Negro athlete in the country out of the competition to pick next year’s team. “This whole thing has been picked up by people who are not athletes,” said Boston in referHng to assistant sociology professor Harry Edwards of San Jose State, who called some 50 to 60 Negro athletes to a meeting of the black youth eonferenee in l>os Angeles Thursday. Rafer Johnson, the nation’s greatest decathlon star and now a newsman for the National Broadcasting Company, attended the black youth conference, but as a reporter and not as an 'athlete. Don Newcombe, former Brooklyn Dodger pitching star, said the boycott would hurt rather than help the Negro cause * * R V “I’ve traveled to many nations and I don’t know of any other country as gr^t as the United States,” he said, adding Negroes shouldn’t use their race as a crutch.” ^ ★ In essence, the dissenting group led by Edwards is seeking to dramatize Negro shortcomings in the United States. Edwards take full responsibility for starting the movcinent, which earlier this fall figured prominently in the cancellation of a San Jose State football game. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1967 STRETCHING FOR REBOUND—Three pair of hands reach for the basketball last night at Birmingham as Groves and Seaholm met in their annual season opener. Groves’Jim Cameron (43) has to duel the Maples’ Bill Rutherford (right) and an unidentified player joins in and Seaholm’s John Bratton (30) watches closely. . Colts Continue Hot Race on Coast San Francisco Playing Host to Baltimore Unitas, Mates Need Win or Tie to Stay Atop Coastal Loop Pistons' Late Surge Brings 130-122 Victory By the Associated Press Johnny Unitas is going great, the season is more than two-thirds gone, and Baltimore is unbeaten. But the Colts still fighting fw their lives in the' National Football League’s' Coastal Division. | The Colts, 8-0-2, have only a one-half game lead over Los| Angeles, which kept the pressure on the Colts with a 31-71 rout of Detroit on Thanksgiving Day. That boosted the defen-, sively-tough Rams’ record to 8-1-2 and put the Colts in a posi-{ tion of needing a victory or a tie against San Francisco Sunday to stay ahead. w * * The Colts, who beat the 40ers 41-7 at Baltimore earlier this season, are heavily favored to do it again in San Francisco. The Colts now have a string of 10 straight victories against the 49ers. In the other NFL games on a trimmed-down Sunday schedule. Green Bay, 7-2-1, is at Chicago, 5-5; Washington, 4-4-2, is at Cleveland, 6-4; Philadelphia, 5-5, is at New York, 5-5; Minnesota, 2-6-2, is at Pittsburgh, 2-7-1, and Atlanta, 1-8-1, is at New Orleans, 1-9. Golf Tourney Win in Sight for Courtney SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Unless Us game collapses By JERE CRAIG . '*K 1 * ■*«. Bowling is highly rated as a family sport. For Lane*’ owner Bill Kuktaid it is a family well on his way to victory in the!business. Ten years ago Kuklinski was busy as the owner of a coach body repair firm. Today and tomorrow he AP Wirtplwta SNOW FUN—Suzanne Chaffee and Harry (Rebel) Ryan, both from Rutland, Vt., and members of the U. S. Olympic Alpine squad, ham it up for cameramen at the team’s training camp on Mount Corvatch near St. Moritz, Switzerland. Training for Winter Games Tigers, Bosox IS way to Puerto Rico Open golf tournament, the second stop on the Caribbean tour. The pro from La Jolla, Calif, continued to set a blistering pace Friday in the competition over the Dorado Hilton and Country Club links. He (^ed up a five-stroke lead with a second round 4-under-par 68 for a 36-hole total of 135. Art Wall, of Honesdale, Pa. shot a 69 and moved into second place with a 140. David Jimenez of Puerto Rico also carded for third place at 141. i Rick Rhoads of New York, DETROIT (AP)-'The Detroit winner of last week’s Caracas who came within a yic- Open, fell eight strokes backi^*T of tying for the American with a 71 for 143. Mike Souchak,|Loague pennant last sear"" skied to a 75 and fell 10 strokes campaign behind at 145. He had been sec- borne for the first time in four ond to Courtney after Tburs- Home Contest Snaps String of Road Debuts day’s first round. Shapely U.S. Skiers af Work DETROIT (AP)-The old reliable Piston engine has shown the newfangled Rocket engine which has the most power id the stretch lap. ★ ★ * The Detroit Pistons overcame a 99-97 deficit going into the fourth quarter and whipped the San Diego Rockets 138-122 Fri- day night in their National Basketball Association game. Dave DeBusschere, Tom Van-Arsdale and Dave Bing spearheaded the rally against the Rockets, a new team in the NBA this year. thing quarterback, shares the League’s No. 1 passer rating with Washingtons Sonny Jur-DeBussehere fired in eightlgensen, and is leading Balti-points and Van Arsdale seven more in its quest of becoming MSU Ice Team Duels Clarkson to 3-3 Deadlock POTSDAM, N. Y. (AP)-Rick Magnusson’s goal with less than three minutes remaining in the game pushed Clarkson’s hockey team into a 23 tie with Michigan State here Friday night. Magnusson’s shot, a tip-in, capped a two-goal effort by John McLennon in the second game of the season for Clark- Michigan State’s goals were scored by Nino Cristofoll, Lee Hathaway and Bob Fallat. Clarkson has won one game and tied one. Michigan State has an identifical record. Cincinnati IS3. SMttI* 133 Phlladtlptil* 133, Chicago Dftroll m tan Dlage 12. San FranclKO 133, Lot Angtlaa 131, avartima TaSay't Oamaa Boston at Saltlmera Oatrolt at Cincinnati Satttla at Naw York ChIcaM at Phlladalphla San Francitco at Lot Angtiti tt. Ltult at Lot Angaitt ManSav't Oamaa skiers may not be the flashiest NEW YORK (fl — America’s we’re going to look like Venus— or fastest but they’ll certainly the sexiest on Europe’s Alpine slopes this winter. “We’re going to look like a bunch of Viinusians,’’ said Suzy that is, the girls are,’’ Suzy add- Only two games are scheduled Chaffee of Rutland, Vt., the ^ I the American Football and most glamorous of Uncle League, Boston, 27-1, at Hous- Sam’s downhill nieces, ton, 5-21, and Buffalo, 27, at Miami, 1-8.' , Unitas, the Colts all-every- as Detroit outscored San Diego 17-5 in the first five minutes ot the closing period. Bing finished with 31 points, showing no effects of a hand injury suffered earlier in the week against^ attle. DeBusschere topped «lt scorers with 35 points. Van Arsdale had 16. ★ In other NBA contests. Wilt Chamberlain tossed in 34 points lead the champion Philadelphia 76ers over the Chicago Bulls 122184, Cincinnati bombarded Seattle 152133 at Cleveland and San Francisco edged Los Angeles 122121 in overtime at Oakland. ABA GAMES In the American Basketball Association, New Jersey beat Dallas 10293, Pittsburgh trounced Houston 124-84, New Orleans whipped Kentucky 122 99 and Oakland humbled Denver 11290. San Diego fought back from an early deficit to tie Detroit 32 35 the end of the first period. L ']The Rockets reached halftime with a 6268 edge. * ★ At one point, San Diego held 'an 11-point buldge befof'e wilting to an all-court press by the the first unb^ten team in the league in 25 years. Willie Richardson of the Ckilts is the league’s leading receiver. The Packers, with sub running backs Bqn Wilson and Don-ny Anderson still filling in ably for injured Jim Grabowski and Elijah Pitts, could clinch the Central Division title with a victory at Chicago. The Bears, 2Vi games back, must win to keep alive their chances. The Packers won the first meeting this year 1210, but Jack Concannon passed for 336 yards and three touchdowns in the Bears’ last Jting. ’The Redskins will match their passing game of Jurgensen to Jerry Smith, Bobby MitcheU and Charley Taylor against Qeveland’s ground game of Leroy Kelly and Ernie Green. The Redskins still have a chance in the Capitol Division while tho Browns lead the Century by one game. . The Philadelphia-New York affair also is a big game for each, with the Giants sharing the No. 2 spot in the Century and the Eagles needing a victory to stay alive in the Capitol. Takes Canadian Honor Orttn Jonn Klmbclt KeJIt Mdiklln Rllty FmIw •v«nt, van Total fovl 4 3-3 lODctigor * 3-3 iOOpvo 1 04 3 Mllot 7 34 ITPfwm eVArilt ISWalkor ■TORONTO (AP) - He’s A Smoothie, the 4-year-old that won the Canadian International i7 3-3 31 and finished fourth in the Wash-'« M*?7|lngton International, was named J gj ,5 Canada's Horse of the Year Frl-• M Jiday night. 3 if 13------------ ed. “We're going to wear metallic silver uniforms that look like they were painted on us. “They’ll not only have less wind resistance. They’ll give us big psychological lift and probably psych our opponents.” Venusians? I Miss Chaffee, 21, is the pin- “Oh, you know what I mean, < up-girl of the U.S. Olympic Colonels Routed years. The past three seasons saw Detroit opening the season on the road. ' The home opener will have another attraction—the foe will be Boston, which won the league flag before bowing to St. Louis of the National League in the World Series. ★ The game will be next April 9. Alpine skiipg team of ten men^ nnii c*vMi wnmni who »•» rtv. Schedule for 1968 shows Sour start for Coach By The Associated Press The Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association got a new coach this week. The change made no difference in the club’s losing way, at least in the first game under 42year-old Gene Rhodes, w * * Rhodes, former assistant coach at Western Kentucky who replaced Johnny Givens after the Colonels had lost 12 of their first 17 games, got a rude initiation the New Orleans Buccaneers at Louisville Friday night. The Buccaneers, Western Division leaders, hit a sizzling 51 per cent from the field and chalked up an easy 12299 victory. Doug Moe, with 38 points; Austin Robbins, with 26, and Jack Moreland, with 25,,led the winners. Louis Dampier topped Kentucky with 24. y New Jersey made n three In a row by whipping DUlas 102 93, PitUburgh imfdd. Hon 12444 and Oakland downed Denver 11290 in the other scheduled ABA games. Bob Verga, former Duke star scored 33 points for Dallas in his first appearance as a . in his home state, but the Chaparrals fell behind early against the Americans at Teaneck, N.J. and never caught up. Tony Jackson led New Jersey with 28 points. Pittsburgh piled up a 34-point first quarter lead at 429 for an easy home court triumph over Houston. The Pipers had five players in double figures, led by Chico Vaughn’s 18 points. Jerry Pettway was high for the Mavericks with 15. ★ * ★ The Oakland Oaks, down by six points, piled up a 3217 margin in the second quarter for their road triumph over Denver. Mel Peterson led the Oaks with 23 points. Willie Murrell topped the Rockets with 21. and seven women who were flying today to St. Moritz, Switzer-to begin more than two • of conditioning for the Winter Olympic Games at Grenoble, France, Feb. 218. The United States hasn’t had a woman’s Olympic gold metalist since Andrea Mead Lawrence in 1952 but has high hopes for Suzy, who has been toughening herself in Europe while attending the University of Innsbruck in Austria. She was America’s top dov hill finisher last year and a I placed high in competitions Grindewald, Switzerland, and St. Gervais, France. DAZZLING nGURE Miss Chaffee strikes a dazzling figure where she’s wearing the form-fitting silver suit of competition or the gray-checked mini skirts provided by the Olympic Committee for casual the Tigers will play their 81 home games on 73 dates, 42 of them at night. Five Sunday doubleheaders are scheduled in Detroit. The club said one change Isi will be supervising qualifying in the annual Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament. Lakewood (“the rear paved parking lot is surrounded by water and we have a couple trees which we call our woods”) is one of three sites this weekend. other local establishments at which county men and women will be striving to hit the 600 (with handicap) qualifying figure are Fairgrounds Bowling and Huron Bowl. Kuklinski—now 58 and wisely slowed down from his former 4-5 leagues a week pace—decided to bniid Lakewood as a business venture for his son Bob. The graying owner designed and supervised the construction of the 141ane Highland Road keg house himself and operated it with his son for six years before Bob suffered a heart attack and died in 1963. But the family tradition continues at Lakewood. Daughter Carolyn Newcomb is the bookkeeper and takes an active role in the establishment’s operation. BiU’s wife Estelle also is a key member of the staff, and his sister Josephine Roller man-jages the food concession. Her being made in ticket prices- j**®* box seats increase from $3 to Wesley assists Bill with the mechanical duties. $3:50, the first increase for box seats since 1957. Other prices will be; |2.50 for reserved seats, $1.58 for general admission and |1 for bleacher seats. Northwood Five in Tourney Tilt SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) Northwood Institute and Penta Tech of Toledo, Ohio, will open the annual Kiwanis Invitational basketball tournament at Lake Superior State College Dec. 1-2. After the Northwood-Penta j j game at 7 p.m. Dec. 1, Lake She la 28, 138 Pounds and blonde. She was voted semifinalist in a co-ed beauty contest sponsored by ,a glamor magazine. She attended Denver University and the University of Washington before shifting to Innsbruck. “I want to go to a lot of colleges before I’m through," said. “I want to enjoy differing Ex-Games' Stars Invited to Mexico MEXidO CITY, (AP) - Invitations to attend the 1968 Olympic Gaines as distinguished guests are in the mail to Olympic greats of the past, Mexico’s organizing comiqittee nounced today. Jesse Owens, Johnny Weismuller, Robert Mathias and Patricia McCormick of the United States are among those invited as “athletes who in past Olympics have established new mark your opponents, too, I think, in the field of human achieve-IThey look at us and think we’re ment.” Isomething from the moon." Suzy is ecstatic over the Olympic racing uniform designed by one of her favorite people, Doug Burden of Aspen, Colo., a one-time international skier himself. 'You know the least little thing — even a price tag—can slow you down in Alpine racing where a hundredth of a second decides the winner,” she said. “These metallic things make you feel as if you have nothing 'Psychologically, it’s great. And it works psychologically on >l»-3an d c* 10,133. Port Huron JC '5' Holds 10th in Poll DODGE CITY, Kan. (UPI) -Port Huron Mich. Junior (kil-lege today was picked to finish tenth in the upcoming national The pre-season poll released today by the National Junior College Athletic Association named Moberly (Mo.) Junior College to repeat as the national champion with San Jadnto (Tex.) second and Camerbn (Okla.) third. The poll was made from selections bv junior college coaches across the nation. Teams rounding out the top ten were Vlnceimes (Ind.! fourth; Burlington (Iowa), fifth; Ranger (tex.) sixth; Powell (Wyo.)* seventh; Dodge City (Kan.), ejghth, and 1>lar (Tex.), ninth. FIRST TURNOUT-Rochester High School’s first call for swimmers brought 55 candidates out to be greeted by coach Bill Gappy (right with clip board). Rochester Inltiatea Ms first varsity yOar in the sport and tiie Falcons adll use Oakland University pool until its own pool next to the high school is completed by spring 1968. Hie swimmers will have an abbreviated schedule, starting in January. port College of Grand Rapids. Jockey Atop 4 Winners LAURET, Md. (AP) — Chuck Baltazar rode four winners at the Laurel Race Course Friday. Counter and lounge help has been added on a parttime bqsis. Not a big establishment or renown for high scbring. Lake-wood still has maintained a steady clientele during its 10 years and much of the credit must go to the Kuklinski family. SPARE PINS A wire service report from Washington reveals that Harold Berry scored an unusual triplicate recently. The nation’s capital bowler had three 169s. What made them unusual is that every game followed the same pattern. He had spare in the first, strike in the second, spare in the third, strUce in the fourth, spares in the fifth and sixth, strike in the seventh, spare in the eighth, and eight count in the ninth and a nine in the 10th. Such a feat is unrecorded In the history of the American Bowling Congress. Joining the list of 700 bowlers this season locally was Bob Chamberlain Monday night at Wonderland Lanes in the weekly' Master; outing. He ripped into the pins for 202241-266-707, outdistancing Larry Burgin (242242???-689) for the high series honors. Another strong performance was the 191 triplicate rolled by Don Freeman Jr. Sportsman’s Bar continues in front of the team race. At Airway Lanes Taesday night, Tom Bayliss was a 245— 693 bowler and Dewey Reese look high game with 264 while missing a 700 by to pins. Rosco Wright hit 255. The Monday West Side Lanes Classic now sees Pontiac Janitor Supply 11 points in front of second-place Atlas Market. Niel Ricketts’ 662 and Earl . Hagen’s Payne 2 Shots Up in Al Dark Golf LAKE CHARLES, U. (API-Two rounds of steady sub - par golf gave Bob Payne a one-stroke lead today in the $10,008 Alvin Dark Invitational Tourney. Payne’s four-under-par 68 Friday and his opening card of 69 combined for a 137 total. Dave Gumila and B. J. “Dutch” Har-risoN trailed with 138s. Bob Goetz was fourth at 139. Ken Harrelson of the Boston Red Sox, defending champion in the Baseball Division, stayed in fropt with a 145. Gene Mauch, manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, remained in second place with 156. 4 264 led the scoring. Jess Hart ■ it 247-656. Mitch Stepp of Gallagher Music had 246 — 642 and Joe Bonfiglio (Hartford Roofing) posted 256—639 to top the Huron Bowl Classic last week. Twin Pines’ Lee Luenberger rolled a 243-637 duo. HIGH GAMES AND IfRIES - Frank Nmom M( i"ianS!S»l ’'iSisi3.rHiiii8rt:ssLS.Wn HIGH SERIES - RuHvLuml, 334-23A-Valla«t"'31?*' Wllllami, 331) Al Tkuraeay Alrgart Man Tkaneay Mime Waenaieay K. al C. Man HURON BOWL waeay NRa "A* Man THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 B—3 Oakland CC 5 s Ready to Go Auburn Hills Nikes tip off the 1967-68 basketball year for Oakland Community Coliege tonight at Penta Tech, i The other half of tlie OCC entry in the Michigan Community Junior College AA - Highland l^akes campus — will be- gin its season We^esday against league power Saint Clair College (formerly Port Huroh JC) at Clifford Smart Junior High School. CEDRIC PATTERSON Auburn Hills also will have a rough league inaugural, meeting Flint that same night, This is the first year that the OCO; campus quintets have competed In the league.' Both are in the Northeastern Division of the 16-team conference. Auburn Hills had a rou^ first year under coach Don Nichols, managing only a 4-17 mark last winter. Blessed with promising new material from southern Oakland County, the Nikes seem certain to improve. PROSPECTS Berkley’s 6-6 Bob McNab and 6-3 Tom Cottrell, plus 6-5 Kurt Ranney from Detroit and 6-4 returnee Harold Reiser of Hazel Park offer bounding hope. The scoring will fall to co- captafais Cedric Patterson (Pontiac Central) and 64 Tom Cox (Madison), pins newcomer Glen Lenhoff of Southfield and Ed Holloman of Oak Parii. Ken Matesic of Dearborn and Orchard Lake St. Mary, and Bill Kruse of Royal Oak Kimball are the other returnees. 'HM MOLLER Lakes vas a I better (^13) under coach Lynn Reed but may have a hard time iniproving. The Highlanders will have to work harder for their rebounds since they lack the height of the Auburn Hills. WWW The top backboard threats are 6-4 Wayne John Glenn graduates Jerry Wright and Warren Morvant, plus 6-3 Pontiac Central alumnus Gordon Hamilton. Scoring ace Ed Pruitt (PCH) is back but will need help along the backllne. St. MidtaePs star Greg Glynn or Royal Oak St. Mary’s Larry Hojna are in the bidding. West Bloomfield’s ’Tim Mol-ler (6-1) could rotate between guard and forward. * * * The two OCC units will collide Dec. 21st in their first of two meetings. The Highlanders won two of three from Auburn Hills last year. Driving Title Near for Foyt in USAC Race LOS ANGELES (AP) - The cellar-dwellera of the National Hockey League’s West Division will play a major role in determining who occupies the attic RIVEMIDE, Calif. (AP—All during the next eight days. A. J. Foyt has to do Sunday is I Three of the St. Louis Blues’ finish among the top four driv-!"®’“ ^‘^e games will be with the ers in the Rex Mays 300 roadcontenders Cellar-Dwellers in Pro Ice Spotlight race at Riverside International Raceway. If he does, he will wUl the United States Auto Club championship. * ★ w Foyt was second Friday In the first day of qualifying for the Riverside race, the first race in 30 years of Indianapolis-type cars in Southern California. the Los Angeies Kings and the Philadelphia Flyers. ★ * ★ The Kings, with a 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Penguins, stretched their lead in the West to three points over the Flyers in the only NHL game Friday night. Philadelphia has a chance to |slim that margin tonight in * * * Louis. The Flyers will head Topping Friday’s qualifiers! home after the game for a Sun was Jimmy Clark of Duns, day night confrontation with the Scotland, who piloted his Bry- front-running Kings, ant Special to a course record| After that it will be Los An one minute, 20.8 seconds over geles’chance to tackle St. Louis the 2.6-mile road course. | next Wednesday and on Sunday Dec. 3, the Flyers and Blues will face off again. The Kings’ victory Friday night was their third straight and their second in two meetings with Pittsburgh this season. Both were by 5-3 scores. Brian Smith led Los Angeles with two second period goals, his fourth and fifth of the year George Halas Past in NFL Bears' Owner Facing .Green Bay's Packers in Sunday Contest NBA Luster Dims for 'The Pearl' NEW YORK (NEA) - After only a month of profesaonal basketball, the luster has already dimmed for Earl (The Pearl) Monroe. He looks drawn. Some of his eye-catching court moves seem purely mechanical. I get home to Philadelphia at least once a week to rest.” And the pressures on him tp sparic the floundering Bullets in the standings as well as the box office have been great. ! Monroe, the Bullets’ No. \ draft pick, led Winston-Salem the NCAA small college The period of adjustment from^ college to pro ball has been particularly hard on Monroe. He has no( been hitting. His In the dank locker room below s style of play has to be adjusted. I championship last year. the Madison Square Garden -———-——.....................—-----------------------------— stands, the Baltimore Bullets’ highly publicized, highly paid rookie slowly buttoned his bright yellow shirt. ”1 wish it was March,” he said, his big, brown eyes looking bloodshot. ‘‘Iliat’s when the season’s over. I’d get out of basketball right now if I could make nearly as much money doing anything else.” Monroe had started the game against the Knicks, scored five points and spent most of the second half comfortably on the bench. “I’m averaging about 15 points a game,” said Monroe. He smiled wanly. “But that’s going down fast.” Much of the sparkle and clan that marked his play as the highest single-season sCorer in collegiate history (1,329 points) later Smith put the Kings ahead for good. Los Angeles added goals by Brian Campbell and Terry Gray in the final period and Penguin Bob Dillabough closed out the scoring with 1:04 left in the game. The Kings and New Yorkiprime—he was there when there By United Press International If you don’t think George Halas has been around pro football a long time, just look up the National Football League record for the longest run ^th a fumble recovery for a touchdown. Tbe longest run was 98 yards on Nov. 4, 1923 by a member of the Chicago Bears against Marion. ’The run was made by George Halas. * ★ ★ On Sunday — Nov. 26, 1967 or 43 years and 22 days since he set that record the same George Halas will be storming up and down the sidelines at Wrigley Field when “his” Bears meet the Green Bay Packers. As founder, player, owner and ^ and for which the Bullets are coach of the Chicago Bears, pro'paying an estimated $50,000 a football has been Halas’ whole year has ebbed. It seems, now, life. He has lived the half-cen- that when he dribbles behind his tury saga of pro football — its back, he feels the crowd ex-rise from the American Profes-ipects it of him — and not be-sional Football Association at cause he wants to or delights Canton, Ohio in 1920 to the ^ present multi - million dollar j ____________, , . _____ operation with millions watch- *• a f■* 'a ing on television every Sunday.! t.red of the rest of .t, said * the 6-3'.^, 190-pound guard. Halas’ tired, ol^yes saw Red travel, the sleeping odd Grange and Jim Thorpe in their j,j,urs, the eating in restaurants. After the Kings took a 1-0 lead Flyers will be in St. Louis, Mon- Rangers have tonight off, the were teams in Marion, Decatur in the first period on an Eddie Joyal goal. Smith tallied at 5:49 of the middle frame. But two goals by Pittsburgh’s Art Stratton, his sixth and seventh of the season, knotted it| at 2-2 at 13:01. Less than five treat will host the Boston Bruins, co-leader Toronto will take on Detroit, Chicago will be in Minnesota and Pittsburgh journeys to Oakland. Cage Scores —the Bears’ forerunner—Massi-lon and Muncie. He was there in 1921 when the Acme Packing Company was granted a franchise in Green Bay — and named the team the Packers. State Bowler Holds Second «y(MSOlD.IMI>MTCD IN CAMDEN. N. J. (AP) - Bob-'; omoil.MiCH.M.8NOOf. SKIERS Purpose: To collect Money for U.S. Ski Teom Whet: Pre-Seoson Warm-up Whore: Mt. Holly, Michigon Who: All Junior Racers, interested Skiers When: Sundoy, Nov. 26 ot 2:00 P.M. SEE RACES • Ski Demonstrations • Ski-Doo Demonstrations SNOW OR NO SNOW! It will be run on plastic snow! Cost: $1 Per Person Money to be donated to U.S. Ski Team Fund f)ficvv 0fW Oita, jitmd Cfijmc A4t Ar fMu /^Unuiin^ jUif cjf R&MMOTORS 1f7 West wmten pKrcL 2 Blooks Watt of Baldwin 134-4718 Veteran Aussie Neffer Seeking Woles Triumph SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)-Veteran Roy Emerson, who hasn’t won the New South Wales Tennis Tournament in 12 previous attempts, faced fellow Australian Bill Bowrey today in a men’s singles semifinal. The two Australian rivals were scheduled to meet Friday but rain resulted in delaying the match until today. Bronson VI, Coldwator M FAVORITE CUCHE Halas is now 72 years old and some of the skeptics feel the by Knipple of Long Beach, > “parade has passed him by” to Calif., headed a close-packed H»7bor sprinoV76, Petoskoy SI. Fronds; use the favorite cliche. field of 16 into today’s match Peioskov High 76, Boyne City 51 Halas, who has already “un- game finals of the Professional GrondiSiopid. sooth 76. Lonsing sexton and Bovvlers’ Association’s $30,500 Sis'iTlnV'*’ passed by the chance to retire Camden open. Sid^n'*cd1iik'''ceVrd ^ ‘he 1963 Bears’] The 22-year-old Californian championship season and turn totaled 5,121 for the 24-game *S j.ok«.n St Mory 52 ^1160,jqualifier after shooting 1,298 in BrrrSi^ihrrJi 6ro“ S 55^“^^^^ He’S Still marching at the Friday night’s six games. " I front of the parade. | George Howard of Kalama- I “Where else can a 72-year-oldjZ03. Mich., was the No. 2 man man find a job like this?” is!with 5,198. one of bis’favorite quips. i Included in the classy field „ , . . , were Don Carter of Tarzana, Halas has been a favonte caUf ; Dick Weber of St. Louis; target for ^ critics most of the ^ ^ Colo season with the team strugglmg I ct^mru. Whenyouiivaiit agreati4liisl^, askforit The Canadian Gubman^ Code: Rule 1 There's more than one Canadian whisky up there to choose from. So, when you want a realty great whisky, just say, “Canadian Club, please.” That way you can’t help but get the whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than them al|. Next time you’re in a bar or restaurant, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 3: when you want a great nmt FIOH CMUNIV NIMH Nkni IHPOniM MO, : tlEIIHDCMUMWmiSn. Madison 54 Columbia Central Jackson St. John 41, Okemos 4f Kettering Grad on All-Star Unit Former Kettering High School at a .500 pace. If the teamToseilf.™* h!vp PVPr‘T«" star Mel Patterson has been to Green Bay Sunday, it will dip Ampri o named to the first team on the | to 5-6 and the Packers will offi- ^rnament in America dur-A women’s semifinal between [National Association of Inter-| dally be the (Central Division'"® careers. Mrs. Margaret Smith Court oficollegiate Athletics Michiganichampions — the first charripion' Australia and Kathy Harter of, All-Star football squad. to be crowned under the NFL’s ^ Sea Beach, Calif., also was Patterson, a standout at quar-new four-divisional setup rained out Friday and was re-'terback for Kettering, im----------------------------------- scheduled for today. [pressed NAIA officials with his[ Both singles matches were play for four years at fullback | scheduled, weather permitting. ' at Hillsdale College. Rams' Dick Bass ! Undergoes Surgery lait DIvltittn Windsor Raceway L T Ptt. OP OA 10 7 2 32 65 44 10 5 2 22 40 44 FIRST RACEd IBM; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE: Worldly Colli# 41 90 17.10 1.40 Bit 0 Gold 7.50 4.70 Goy Robert 5.80 SECOND RACE, $800; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE; Noble HoVei 7.30 3.30 2.50 Rdme Queen 3.10 2.30 Jeon K Abbe 3.00 DAILY DOUBLE (M) PAID 8184..78. CONSOLATION DOUBLE (l-S) PAID THIRD RACEd $880; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE: Hostl Mike 1.20 4.70 4.00 Adio Keith 7.20 4.40 Minor Cindy 9,50 FOURTH RACEd $900; CONDITIONio PACE; ONE MILE: Iowa General 15.60 4.40 4.30 rssiLr"" FIFTH RACE. $1dl08; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILBi Senga Connie Senga Charm Meadow Jobli OUINELLA (M) PAID $14.10. ----- RACEd OleOOO; ----- CONDITIONED ACEd PACE; ONE Mii.Bf Boxtog 4.20 2.10 2.30 Flashy Flic 3.30 2.80 Mr. Flintstone 3.00 SEVENTH RACEd 81d200; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE: Yakamo Haro 4.00 3.10 2.50 Monnie Cash 4.70 3.80 Morris Purdue OUINELLA I Red Blue Weese Butternut Led Trefoil Gin Aceway Captain nib-42000 Pace; 1 Mllt: Sara Patterson Royal Burton High Living Raw Yankee In Mv Heart Bobby Freeman Place Larry Forty NIner 1500 Pact; 1 Milt: Ensign Midnight Brownie Ohio Rhythm Billy Cindy's Pride Saturday Grattan Jimmy K Chief Lady I Captain Norris Mindy 10fb-$1000 Claiming Pact; 1 Eclipse C. Little Jimmy C. Weybird Stormy Steamin' Hard Knox Evelyn Travel Mr. Baer Nola's Pence HOLLAfoGD liP -geles Rams fullback Dick Bass underwent surgery today at Ph‘i«dXh*i Pllliburgh Minnesota Oakland St. Louis Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital for a crushed cheekbone — the second this year. Bass, 30, suffered the injury Thursday in Detroit where the Rams tromped the Lions 31-7. “It will definitely not keep him out of the Dec. 3 game with t h e Atlanta ‘Falcons,’ ” said Jack Teele, Rams publicity director. Bass suffered the same type of injury last January in the pro bowl game, Teele said. Lo6 Angelci Bolton ot Montrtal Dotroll ot Toronto Chicago at MInneiota Phlladalphia at St. Louli Pittsburgh at Oakland Sunday's Oaini SI Louis at New York Datroil at Boston Minnesota at Chicago 4 12 4 12 42 59 4 It 2 to 37 49 May's Rtsull I, Pittsburgh 3 THE BRISTOL COLLAR A new achievement-in ditional shirtmanihip . . . created for the aopfaisticate who seeks clanic styling in a long-pointad collar... designed to ba worn with a tiepin. $7.50 cUymone n (3-3) PAID I1S.M. EIGHTH RACE, $1y908; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE Baird's Adios Terrific Time Queen's Champ C a.au NINTH RACE, ILlit; CONDITIONED TROT; ONE MILE: Bomb Glow 7.40 4.00 3.00 Alex Hardy 4.40 2.70 Byhalla Dean ^ 3.30 TENTH RACE, 81.301; CLAIMING FACE; ONE MILE: David Hal B 13.50 1.00 4.«0 Ist-MM Clilmint Paca, t Mllai Grand Pronto Dirty Joa Davla Blua Faster Symbol Mope’s Pride Orelten Counsel Rokere I'm Clever 2nd-St0N Claiming Pacoi I MIMi Mr. Doctor DiracI Petunia lad Floyd's Honor Kay Knight Thaddaus Doftio McKlyo Alaxandra SmMor Eric 3rd-n2N Pacti 1 Mill Ro«r L. Brady Adios McCroory PrMo Treloll Hoolhtr Norlhco Scotty "■ ' ' Honasl IsaMIt 4tl>-siM Facoi Bryan H. OIract Loulaballa Mohawk Mark T Outtr Spaco Quaan's ______ Maud's. ^nimmondv Major B. Pick King's Black Jo# ROYAL EMBASSY ■giri Mnbild Hdiat Salti WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING SNOWMOBILE ELECTRIC STARTING MACHINES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FAMILY FUN ALL WINTER LONG! starting as Low as Pontiac’$ Only Mffrcury-MerCruivfr Denier! CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dpen Daily 9 to 8 FE 8-4402 DON’T RE STUCK THIS WINTER! IKEIS FOR SNOW 'nRES for Most Foreign and American Cart ACME 986 Oakland Phone 332-9229 AUTO PARTS (Bui. U.S. 10) Half Mil# South of Tdldqtaph 335-6855 335-5661 r TIIE PONTIAC P.UKSS. $ATU»DAY> NOVEMgER 25, 1967 Overseos Airmail D^line Is Nearing Sending pafekage^ overseas|aldsmi suggests you put thejlower right sectiwi. Address One ■ for ChrlstmOs? It’s too late now items to be s«it in heavy card- side of the boxmily. to send them by surface maiI,L,gj^ boxes; corrugated boxes It is also a good idea to put ^ ®^larebest.Wrdp the boxes in good the name and address of both *The drnrf1in°ff for mail to all heavy paper and, seal or tie|the sender and addressee on a mmb^f the Armed Forces them, preferably bofo I^t the,^p of pa,«r taside the par^ ibroad^e- "®*"e and address of the sender If the origmal wrapping be- • - in the upper left comer of the comes tom in transit, the par- parcel, and tte same and ad-cel could then be rewrapped and dress of the addressee in the Icorrectly addressed. • Gifts weighing five pbunds or less, plus letters and greeting cards sent at surface rates (these go by air on a space available basis).............Dec. 1 • Airmail gifts arid greetings ........ Dec. 11 When addressing a letter or package to a serviceman be sure to include the following items: The semiceihan’s identity — his grade, full name and service number; his military unit; the gateway post office New York, San Francisco Seattle; his APO or FPO — a 5 digit number. Deadlines for overseas civilian mail are: • For remote areas off main air routes ... Dec. 1 • For areas on heavily traveled air routes . .Dec. 10 Postmaster WilUam W. Don- Rezoning Bids Before Board The Waterford Township Board is expected to take action on two rezoning requests at its 7:30 meeting Monday night. Up for decision are proposals to rezone property on Williams Lake Road north of Macewood from single-family residential (RIA) to local business (Q) for a beauty shop operation and on Dixie Highway at Midland from RIA to multiple dwelling (R2) for apartments. First notice will be read on another reipiest to rezone property on Mw near Whhtier from RIA to RZ for apartments. Also up for action is adoption of an amendment 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 ClintoD-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. ★ . ' The a from Dec. 1, 1967, to P*. 1, 1968, the date that customers would make their first payment for the sewers. Ymgiet insurance. He gets a headstone. Some deal. The teen-ager you tempted to steal your car is dead. Dead in the car you left the ignition keys in. Nearly half the stolen cars were left just like yours. Most of them were stolen by teen-agers. Last year, stolen cars had nearly 100,000accidents, many fatal to innocent people. Your carelessness was a teen-ager’s last temptation. You ought to spend some of your insurance money on flowers. Don’t help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take ybur keys. Publithad as a public tarvice In cooparatlon with Tha Advertising Council and the Intarnatlonal Newspaper Advertising Executives. THE PONTIAC PRESS Multi-Million Dollar Christmas Opening OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL ^9 P.M. IDEALS KABOOM DAME REMCO’S GLAD D SAD DOa OUR REQ. 3.69 But who knows whon. OUR REQ. 4.99 a thr. pout. . . Mevo It up and R iko burtU into o koppp imil.. I Sho't plod and •oUl INCREDIBLE EDIBLES • Mwoufodottm , Mt .Mi 43 0 CRIME BUSTER Sn and oil, I I ■Mboo.liaatdt.ote. PERRY AND MONTCAIM-USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKAM t;:. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEB 25, 1967 B—5 Catholics Build at Orchard Lake STUDY HOUR — Young people of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic School, Orchard Lake, are doing research work in the new library just completed. The large picturesque window affords a beautiful view of Erie Drive and Cass Lake as well as a great deal of light. There are 2,200 books in the library, 60 The tWo-cIass room additions to Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Sdtool and new library just completed and dedicated was the result of the work of three priests. Hie late Rev. Giles;, Bartol and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Jobs, former pastors, concaved and built the library. The present pastor, complete the project. During the dedication service, pictures of Father Bartol and Msgr. Jobs were hung on the walls. A picture of Earle F. Johnson, a parishioner who made the building possible financially, was also placed on the wall. * * * The building was constructed at a near cost of $135,000 by J. C. Nielsen Co. of Royal Oak. Architects were Carl Luckenr bach and Associates of Birm-inj^am. LAYMEN NAMED The Rev. Robert F. Monticel-lo, executive director of Social Services for the Roman Catholic Archiocese of Detroit, announces seven laymen, all professional social workers, have been named directors of Catholic Social Services offices of the archdioscese. P.„».c Pr«, P...., by Edwrd ,R. N.b.. chairs and 10 tables. A shaded gold carpet covers the floor. Chairs are blue, jggels, head of the Lapeer and orange and green. Sister Mary Noel, principal of the school, helps students Oakland County offices; Timo-with extra curricular work. thy F. Ryen, Wayne County; Emett Roche, Macomb County; and Marguerite M. Parrish, Washtenaw County. Father Monticello’s action was taken after consultation with the Most Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop of the diocese, who is a leader iii the post-Vatican Council movement to give more Church responsibility to laymen. “As far.as I know” Fath er Monticello said, “Detroit is the first major Catholic Arcbdi-lslon offices to members of the e in the United States to laity.” hand over admiflistrative re- The Archdiocese contains 1.5 sponsibility in each of the divi-1 million Catholics. REV. AND MRS. JAMES R. FLEMING Macedonia Baptists Honor the Flemings Plan Musicale Members of the Macedonia Baptist Church will present a program of appreciation for the Rev. and Mrs. James R. Fleming at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. ★ * * The Flemings of 432 Howland, joined the Macedonia Church in li921. He was called to the ministry in 1939. A graduate of Detroit Baptist Seminary, the Rev. Mr. Fleming has taken additional courses from the National Baptist Board of Nashville, Tenn. The Pontiac Spirituals will present the Soul Revivers, a singing group of Benton Harbor, at the 3 p.m. musicale tomorrow in Mt. Olive Baptist As assistant pastor of Macedo-Church, 390 Osmun. Mrs. Ola nia Church the Rev. Mr. Flem-Page is general chairman. jing leads services, preaches sermons and is in charge of served as an Instructor with the American Red Croea teaching first aid, home nursing and junior first aid. Mrs. Fleming, honored as a Pontiac General Hospital volunteer at a luncheon Monday In the Elks Temple, received a ruby pin for giving 1,200 hours of service. She is chairman of the volunteers at Pontiac Geaeral each Thursday. Featured on the program will be Sylvester Boykins who represents the Masonic Lodge, James Crump who represents Crystal Lake Lodge No. 723 and Mrs. Percy McConner a representative of the Nurses’ Guild Offer Music * NEW UBRARY — The Rev. Edwin A. Schroeder, pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, looks over the new library and two-class room addi-ti i The Rev. Robert L. Edwards is pastor of the local church. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday Sckoal-10:00 A.M. Sunday Worahip— 11:0O A.M. Evaning Warship-7:30 P.M. Wodnaidoy Proyar-7:00 P.M. BiblaStudy-7:30 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SubjDCt' **""**'^" Ngeronianqf, afiaa > Mtsmgrism and Hypnotism, Danounood Sunday Sarvica and Sunday School... .11 tOO A.M. Wadnasday Evaning Sarvica.........BiOO P.M. Raoding Room — 14 W. Huron Opan Daily 11 ;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Tho Bibla Spaaks FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHnST Lawranca and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc we are moving.—Oliver Wendell'Church and Its ytooinn Holmes, American poet an' The Rev. Leonard W. BlaCk-novellst. weU is listor. CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF QOO | 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOMi 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP \ 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE A So^yica of Halp PASTOR ARNOLD 0. HASHMAN < , Church WskoOS . , FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Thn Chufch Whsro AH tha Family-Warahipt Tagothar" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "STEVE CANNON" Class for AllAgas 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP •r Speaking lY IN CRISES" 7.-00 P.M EVANGELISTIC HOUR SPECIAL Rov. Pinner The 35-Veica Choir NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES / / -r U. 1. GODMAN, PASTOR John lufton, Muilc DIracter PRESENTING Rev. CRAWFORD HOWE NOV. 25-26 from OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE, Kanicakaa, III. 7:30 Nightly SATURDAY and SUNDAY OvarhoH family REVIVAL Ken Jackimn, Carol Jackman, & ‘Tommy” THURSDAY Md FRIDAY SOLOIST VENTRILOQUIST SUNtMi;. SERVICES “Sunday Aftemoan SHUT 11:00 /LM. and 7:30 P.M. 3.QQ pm CLINTONVILLE CHURCH of Ihe NAZARENE 3005 AAANN RD. - PONTIAC - Pastor, R«v. K. HAUSER THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1967 B-7 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straat , F. Wm. Pbltnar, Pastor Sunday School....9:30 Morning Worship..... 11 .-00 DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Toouwisson, Pastor Ass't. Donald Romillard BiUo School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.II:00 A.M Youth Groups......6:30 P.M. Wodnosdoy Proysr ohd Study Hour........7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodoro R. Allobach, Pastor Audioy Limkonian, Youth Diroctor and 11 A.M. ay School . .. .9:45 A.M. ■ ■■ ■ . .5:45 P.M. . .7:00 P.M. . .7:00 P.M. Sund' VoutI WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Laka Rd. Roy F. Lombort, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintenvilla Rd. Waturford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sorvico 1045A.M. Cioo M. Clark, Pastor Enrollment Up PRINCETON, N.J. UP) -Princeton Theological Seminary opened its 1967-68 academic year with an enrollment of more than 600 students, the largest in the 156-year history of the Presbyterian institution. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Jack Remington Spookor For Information Call 334-3715 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Punucoital Church of Pontiac Sun. Sciwol 10 o.m, WursMp 11 u,in. EVANOtUSTICSHIVICE Sun., TuM.undThuri.-7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs. E. Crouch ISStIuMwinAvu. FI5-43S7 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tolagraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Survie* Wudnasday, 7:30 P.M. Prayur Mooting It is 8)0 great thing to be hum-e Ydien you are brou^t low; but to be bumble when you are praised Is a great and rare attainment. — Saint Bernard, Abbot Clairvauz. Frowh eccle- CHURCH of COD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 S.S.... 10 A.M. Worahipll AM. Evuning 7 P.M. Young Pooplu ThoPonHoe CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Wuok BiUo Class Wud., 7:30 P.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bo> 555, Pontiac. Mich. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Pint St. Eott of Eoit eivd. butwoun Auburn and E. Piku) Nurcury Opun Each Evuning Ruv. Roburt OarrMr, Puctor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNiNG WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. Sunday School 10:00 a.i Morning Worship 11tOO AM. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. GOING UP — Elder Elmer L. Malcolm, pastor of Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church, lSP*University, looks over the addition to the welfare building at the same location. The new two-story building costing approximately |10,000 is Enlarge Welfare Center PontiK Press Photo being erected almost entirely by men of the congregation who volunteer their time. The Adventists conduct organized welfare work in 200 countries. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wodnasday 7:00 P.M. Rov. Virgil Tatvin, Pastor Suuthom Buptlst Convontien Seventh Day Adventists Provide Food THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announcud MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 PM. Brigadiur and Mrs. John Grindia, Cainmanding Officers Good lUiuie — Slmgintt — Prraehing You Ara Invitad PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School...........10:00 Worship................11:00 Pilgrim Youth...........6:15 Evening Family Gospol Hr.... .7:00 Rov. Wlhain Lyons Wodnosdoy Proyor and Praiso 7:00 Young victims of the Peruvian) Since January the welfare cen-earthquake last year receive ter has helped 1,272 persons giv-their daily bread and milk from ing out food and clothing to Seventh-day Adventist workers in Pontiac and other Adventist churches throughout the United States. The church welfare service int $25,000 in cash to buy building materials, food, blankets, clothing and family tents were also rushed to Peru. some 400 Oakland County fami- yer and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' lies. Bristol ■6 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eatf Blvd. - FE 4-1B11 Rov. Konnoth L. Ponnoll Sunday School 10 AM. — Wonhip 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Followthip — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Wonhip — 7:00 P.M. 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 PilurimB Members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church will conduct its B4th nnnnal World Service Appeal to extend services Friday throogh Dec. 10. The church is in the midst of building an addition to the present welfare center adjacent to the church, 156 University Dr. n CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Brolharhood Without Rostriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "HOPE IN THE MIDST OF DISTRESS" Rov. McLaurin, Proaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. AmpU Parking Suporvisud Nursaty Wouk Day Nurfoiy FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ' South Saginaw ot Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Racus and All Mun Walcomu at All Timus" Sundoy Sarvic* Church School 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Surmon Suriot "Stowardship and Ranuwal" II "It's A Question of Time" Clyde E. Smith, Preaching Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study Negro Missioner NEW YORK W - “It’s not necessary to be a Negro to live and work in Africa, but there are advantages,” says Ivan D. Alphonse, a Methodist missionary on furlough from the Con- A Negro himself, he says that personality counts more than color in missionary work but that “it would be better if more Negroes were sent as missionaries” to Africa. REV. WALLACE DUNCAN New Pastor to Preach Tomorrow ATONEMENT The Rev. Raymon Baier, a former interim minister at Church of the Atonement Clintonville, Waterford Township, will preach at the 10:45 morning worship service. The church night cooperative dinner is scheduled for 6:30 Wednesday. Presenting the evening pro-•am will be James T. Smith, program assistant in the depBrt- UNITARIAN Dr. Dana McLean Greeley, president of the Unitarian-Uni-versalist Association, will deliver an address at the 400th anniversary celebration of Unitar-ism Thursday in the Community Arts Auditorium, Wayne State University. The time is 8:30 p.m. ★ * ★ Tickets may be Obtained af ter both services Sunday at the Cantral Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Wonhlp-9;45 Biblu School 6 P.M. Youth Moating-7 P.M. Gogpul Hour Mr. Ralph Shaiman, Mlnitlar ment of radio and television ofiUnitarian Church, Woodward Metropolitan Council of I and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Churches, Detroit. |Hills from George Meyer, Lou Cochairmen of arrangements Burbey, Giff VanDyke or Tom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law-1 Olson. Free Will Baptists Hear Missionaries REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattur Day Saints 19 Front St. J. A. Outlund, PoUor, 651-0732 ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 Squaro Lk. Rd., Bloomtiuld Hills- FE 8-8223 and FE 2-2752 , Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Muthodist Youth Followthip 6 P.M. AmpU Forking - Somuul C. Sslisrl, Min. - Supurvlisd Nur«ry ELMWOOD. ALDERSGATE METHODIST METHODIST 26B0 Crooks Rd. 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Rov. Cloon F. Abbott Worship 10.45 o.tri. g Worship 9:45 a.m. Evoning l^nhlp 7 p.m. ,, „ „ DudT.7I(4om.,^"or | Proyor Wod. 7:00 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Woldon Rood, Clorktton CHURCH SCMOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. ||?; Frank A. Cosadd, Ministor Adolo Thomas, Diroctor of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 w. KENNETT RD. Opposilo tha Aleott Elomontory School Sunday School . . 9:30 A M., Mr. Troy Ball, Su^. Worthip Snrvico 11:00 A.M. J Nurt.ry Providod Rov. Rebort Socrist, Proaching ............... FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Difciples of Christ 858 Wott Huron Stroot 9:30 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rov. Lowronco C. Babbitt Phonot: Offico 332-1474 Porsonago: 335-9723 The Rev. Wallace Duncan arrived this week to assume the pastorate of the Andersonville Community Church, Waterford Township. He will preach his first sermon entitled "The Unique Christ” at 11 a.m. Sunday School for all ages is held at 10 a m. * * 1 The Rev. and Mrs. Duncan | come to the Waterford Town-j ship area from Mayville where they served the Rich Bible 1 Church for the past 15 years, j They make their home In the I parsonage located at 11286 An-| dersonville, Davisburg. A fellowship dinner will follow the Sunday morning service. The new pastor will be in-|stalled at the 2:30 .service. Sp^ cial music will be by the Gali-jlean Quartet. I Young people’s meeting is slated for 6 p.m. and Pastor Duncan will speak again at 7 Ip.m. Th6 Rev. and Mrs. Thontas H. Willey, former missionaries to Cuba, will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow in First Free Will Baptist Church, 1750 Baldwin. * ★ -A The Willeys, now on deputation work for Free Will Baptists, ministered iif Cuba for more than 20 years. They moved to Miami in 1961 to direct the denomination’s Cuban Emergency Relief Center. A native of Kentucky, the Rev. Mr. Willey went to Panama in 1936 to begin missionary Work among the Indians. His wife joined him of the field in 1937. They were sent to pioneer tnission work in Cuba for the denomination in 1941. During the ministry there, the Willeys organized 25 churches, more than 100 missions, and trained more than 40 full-time Cuban Christian workers. All Saints Episcopal Church WilliamB Sr. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Assoc ioto 8:00 A.M. Holy Comrnunion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:00 P.M. Sr. Hi EYC SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixio Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Michigan Chits D Champions 11 A.M. "Thanksgiving" Old Fashion Sunday 7 P.M. "A Visit To Rome and The Vatican" Colored Slides FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER ntOUBook (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fovith, Rochavtor | • Tk* NdW Btrtk SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Rnv. M. Dmold Cunoy, Poitor Hsar the ^'MUSICAL MURK FAMILY** ef Chiesfo, ting snd Play SUNDAY, NOV. IB, BitB AM., S;4B AM., II1DS A.M. OAKLAND AVE. UNITED PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH 4B4 OAKUND AVE. (At Cadillac) _____ Theodore R, AllMach, Pa$tor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU TITe LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD OtOSS OF CHRIST THMUTHtRAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Air^ at Wms. Loka Rd.. WotMTerd Phone OR 3-7331 Sundoy Worship 9:00 and llilS Stas Hlgklond Rd. (IA.59). Pentloc Woyna I. Peterson, PABoc Mrch^hMl 9 C*H^.Pae •skip ~ 10:30 A.AA. Jeslyn at Third (N. Side), Pontiac Phone: FE B-090a Sunday Church School 9:00 Stmday Wonhip 10:45 41S0 Pontloc loko Rd,. Ponlloa Phono OR 4-iaia Samdoy WonMp B JO end 11 o.im Church School 9JS o.m. ' John I. Ceoperrider, Potfor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH •ilbuTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adomt Rd.. BloPmliold Hilli ^ Phono Ml 6-5041 Sundoy Wonhip 1:15 end 11 $00 ST. STEPHEN loehobow ot KompI Phonot OR 3-6631 E. Ckdol ST. TRINITY undoy Wonhip ti30 end 11.00 MT.HOPI 317 W. WoHmi Bhrd.. Pontioo Phonoi 33S-9MI Sundoy Wonhip 10i30 SYLVAM UKE 2399^100, Pentloc Phonoi 693-0770 Sundoy Wonhip liOO end 10i3Q Sutwloy Church School 9.1 S JomoB A. SckolUiouBor, fottor *TME LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sundoy WPON 7i05 A.M., CKIW 12t30 P.M. EMAAANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Paitar A Fundamantal, Indapandant, Bible Baliaving Baptist Chuieh BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agea ... . with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verae by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10/45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR Will Present “CAROL OF CHRISTMAS” DIRECTED BY JOHN W. PETERSON December 10 B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 196T Reuther Back at Chrysler; Strike Looms DETROIT (UPI) - Facing a midnight Sunday strike deadline, United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther returns to Chrysler Corp. today to take charge of the bargaining on a new contract to cover the company’s 8,000 salaried employes. The negotiating sessions were] expected to last through the ni^t and into tomorrow as the' bargainers try to translate the; contract worked out for 95,000 production workers into an agreement for the salaried employes. Chrysler is the only one of the major auto em^oyesi which has salaried employes, represented by the UAW. Neith(» side would comment, on iHUgress yesterday after a six-hour main table bargaining session. A strike by white-collar employes would not shut down the nation’s No. 3 auto maker immediately. But it could tie up all production within a week PENANG, Malaysia (AP) -The Malaysian government extended its curfew for another 24 hours today in an effort to prevent a new eruption of the Chinese-Malay clashes that killed at least eight persons Fri- Chrysler and the union reached agreement Nov. 8 on the production contract which already has been ratified. It prodded for an average $1.02 per hour hike in wages and fringe benefits over the three-year life of the pact. GM TALKS The UAW also continued its planning for Monday’s resumption of negotiations at General Motors Corp., the lone member of the “Big Three” which has yet to settle with the union. GM has been hit by a series of local work stoppages by the union in an attempt to build up a stockpile of cars in anticipation of strike. AP Wlrwiholo KEEPING AN EYE ON SANTA-Four of the children in a crowd watch as Santa arrives in Seattle via helicopter to the top of a downtown hotel and down from the roof by fire ladder. Santa’s annual arrival is sponsored by a local radio station, a downtown group ahd the l^attle Fire Dept. Malaysia Under Curfew^ Eight Killed in Rioting The day-long racial rioting, which developed during demonstrations against a currency devaluation, also injured at least 119 persons. Deputy Premier Tun Abdul Razak said 24 leaders of the Malaysian leftist opposition Labor party have been arrested on suspicim of being responsible, for the violence. He skid the government had closed eight Labor party branches and the division headquarters in Penang because they were directly involved in the disturbances. M Announcing the curfe>v, iK added: “The situation is well under control and we have enough police and military personnel covering the whole is- police field force, who were instrumental in crushing a Communist insurrection that lasted frcm 1946-60, paraded' through downtown Penang and in many outlying areas today in a show of force. Police reported only a few scattered actsi Of violence today, but gave no details. . ★ * * About 80 Chinese youths scattered garbage and rubbish along one of Penal’s downtown streets and set fire to wooden boxes they had brought with them, but dispersed before police arrived. In Kuala Lumpur, Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman deplored the riots in a nationwide broadcast. Units of the crack Malaysian Hell has broken loose in Penang,” he said. “It is a shQck to us to bear that violence has broken out in Penang over such a trival thing such as the devaluation of tbe old Malayan dollar.” Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Will Cargill Ward’s Automative Reports, the industry statistical publication, reports the work stoppages at a half-dozen GM plants combined with the Thanksgiving Day holiday cut into {voduction of cars this week. This week’s production stood at an estimated 143,390 new cars compared with 170,749 last week. Drivers' Lunches Too Expensive TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Armored car drivers Harold Heston and Armando Vidal will remember Fridays lunch for a long time. Police said the two apparently forgot to lock the door of their armored car and someone walked away with $7,000 while they were eating. Mrs. Milton A. DuPont Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Mrs Milton A (Eleanor T.) DuPont, 45, of Twinsburg, Ohio, will be said 10 {^.m. Monday at St. Cosmas and Damian Catholic Church in Twinsburg, with burial in All ints Cemetery, Northfield, Ohio. Mrs. DuPont died Thursday. Her body is at the Johnson Funeral Home in Twinsburg. She is survived by her hus- md; three sons, Robert of Twinsburg and Donald and Milton A. Jr., both with the Army; and a brother, Edmond Drozdowski of Pontiac. 3 State Soldiers Killed in Vietnam WA^HING’TON (AP) - Three mtve Michigan men have been killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department said Friday. The victims, all in the Army were Spec. 4 John T. Koziol son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koziol of Detroit; Pfc. James C. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs Lome Besry of Royal Oak and Pfc. Floyd A. Hyder, husband of Mrs. Sheryl E. Hyder of near Jackson. Koreans Wreck Facility SAIGON (Un) - Korean workers angered by a cut in their rice ration rammed a bulldozer through American civilian barracks during riots last weekend at tbe big U.S. complex at Cam Ranh Bay, aatkor reported today. U.S. Embassy spokesmen said 2,M9 Korean civilians were involved in the riots, one of half-a-dozen work stoppages at tbe supply c< fai the past 17 months. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Sun.: “Easy Come, Easy Go,” Elvis Presley, technicolor; “The Birds Do It,” Soupy Sales, color. HURON Now showing: “Hawaii,” Julie 8, Max VonSydow, color Community Theaters Service for Mrs. Will (Emma) Cargill, 92, of Fernberry Court, Waterford Township^ will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Marsh Brothers Funeral Home in Mar- Manuel P. Thelma, 45, of 2412 Virginia, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Cruce died Thursday Survivors include her hus- lette with burial in the Marietta ^and; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Cemetery Mrs. Cargill, a member of First Baptist Church, died yesterday. r Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fern Christopher of Pontiac; two grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; nine great-great-grandchildren; several brothers and sisters. Miller of Tecumseh; five sons, David Allen and Thomas all at home, Rodger in Flcn-ida and Cpl. Charles Cruce in military smvice; her mother, Mrs. Mary five grandchildren. Mrs. Elva M. Fairchild TROY - Service for Mrs. El va M. Fairchild, 78, of 1016 Roy al. Royal Oak, a former Troy resident, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Fairchild died yesterday. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edward Anna, at home and Mrs. Herbert Allum of Detroit; a son, Keith Fair-child in Bahama Islands; two stepchildren, Mrs. Kathleen Derr of Tecumseh and John Fairchild of Algonac; one sister; 14 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. Henry T. McGaughan Service lor H e n r y T. Me Gaughan, 86, of 122 Lincoln will be tomorrow in Washington, D. C., with private burial in Bay City. Mr. McGaughan died yesterday. Survivors include two sons, A. Stanley McGaughan in Mary-and Henry S. McGaughan in New York; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchil- Herbert Allen BIRMINGHAM - Service for Herbert Allen, 68, of 5521 W Maple will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kaufman Chapel thfield, with burial in Mount Machpelah Cemetery, Femdale Mr. Allen died yesterday. He is survived by his wife, Rebecca; a son, Donald pf Skokie III.; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Lewis of Davison and Mrs, Ber nard Maneli of Oak Park; i brother; and six grandchildren Chris A. Bowman hi.-MM.: "Th* N(K n«tr«, N«dl« OraV. Thwven.; "Up tht Dawn Italrcata,' indy Dmnia, Patrick Badlord. ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Chris A. Bowman, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman of 2527 Toby, to be held at 2:30 p.m. today at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, - with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby died yesterday. Survivors include three sisters, Jody M., Margaret Ann and Brenda L. two brothers, Gregory S. and Douglas G„ all at home; grandparents Mr. Mrs. Jessie Bowman of Yale and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Port Huron; and great-grandmothers Mrs. Sarah Bowman of Royal Oak and Mrs Minnie Russell of Mich. A new process for treating sewage that greatly reduces the amount ot phosphate uses microorganisms already present in sewage to concentrate and remove dissolved phosphates. i Mrs. Wayne Clark TROY - Mrs. Wayne (Mary Ann) Clark, 56, of 4760 Uver-nois died today. Her body is at Free Funeral Home. KEEGO HARBOR-Mrs. Florence 0. Outen, 87, of 2130 Mad-dy Lane died today. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, John H. of Waterford; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Lock of Keego Harbor; seven grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and two sisters. Edward C. Flaishans AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Edward C. Flaishans, 78, of 699 W. Hamlin will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Pixley morial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery Flat Rock. He died yesterday. Mr. Flai shans was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife. Mil dred L.; tlyee sons, Warren of Trenton, Harry of Wyandotte and Charles Jr. of Gibraltar four daughters, Mrs. David McDaniels of Lincoln Park, 1 Edith Flaishans of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Wyandotte and Mrs. Judith Col-yer of Rochester; 16 grandchildren ; three great-grandchildren; and one brother. Nicky C. Flansburg OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A graveside service for Nicky C. Flansburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Flansburg, 3954 Baldwin, was held today at the Good-land Cemetery, Imlay City. Arrangements were made by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. The baby was stilltorn Tuesday at Pontiac Generai Hospital. Survivors include a brother, Robert; a sister, Annette; and grandparents. John L. Highfield WHITE LAKE 'TOWNSHIP -Service for John L. Highfield, 90, of 9345 Gale will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer FUneral Home, Holly, with burial in Dav-isburg Cemetery, Davisburg. He died yesterday. Mr. Highfield was a retired farmer. Survivihg are two sons. La-vem of Pontiac 'and Aden of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Ina Hutchinson of Waterford Township; $ brother; nine grandchildren; 26 great-grandchiKlren; and c great-great-grandchild. Mrs. William McDonald A^s. Manuel P. Cruce TROY — Service for Mrs. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. William (Harriett F.) McDonald, 71, of 10274 Pontiac Lake will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, with burial in White Lake Cemetery She is survived by a daughter Mrs. George Persons of White Lake Township; four sons. Rue-ben, Sidney, William, all White Lake Township, and Russell of Waterford Township; a sister, Mrs. Fred Sanford of Milford; and 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Lucille Osterstuck Mrs. Lucille May Osterstuck 47, of 6535 Leytonstone, West Bloomfield Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the Purs-ley-Gllbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. She died of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Wednesday Surviving are four sisters and one brother. Mrs. Florence O. Outen James C. Purnell independence t o w n- SHIP — Service for James C Purnell, 35, of 5640 Maybee wUI be Tuesday in Enid, Okla. Arrangements by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Purnell, a member of the Christian Church, and an ploye of the Pontiac Business Men’s Service Bureau, died Thursday. Survivors -include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purnell; three daughters, Jeanine, Teresa and Pamela Purnell, all at home; a son, James Purnell Jr. at home; and three sisters. Mrs. W. Burl Schmidt Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. W. Burl (Elizabeth L.) Schmidt, 80, of 840 Henrietta will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. She died yesterday. Mrs. Schmidt was a member of the Village Women’s Club of Birm ingham and Pine Lake Country Club. Surviving are her husband daughter, Mrs. Helen Oatman and a son. Burl Jr., both of Birmingham; four grandchild-dren; and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Carrie C. Turner TROV — Service for Mrs. Carrie C. Turner, 73, of 1120 Chopin will be 2 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. ’Turner died yesterday. Survivors include a son, Ernest Counts, at home; a brother and two grandchildren. Arthur L. Snook AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur L. Snook, 80, of 756 Bloomer will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. He died Thursday. Mr. Snook was a retired farmer. He was a Mrs. McDonald died yester- member of the First Congre^ Igational Church of and the Rochester Senior Citizens Ciub. Surviving are two sons, Rufus of San Diego, Calif., and Arthur j., of Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Cofer of Franklin and Mrs. J. Dexter Brigham of Jennison; and 15 dren. MOSCOW (*) - The Soviet foreign ministry told the U.S. embassy today that the four American sailors who left their ship in Japan and came here to protest the Vietnam war do not want to meet an embassy representative. On instructions from Washington, the embassy asked the for-ei^ nunistry Wednesday to arrange a hoeeting with the four. Buf today’s reply left the embassy no further line of action to reach the defectors. ALL A MISTAKE-Rbndy Ford, 12 of Detroit, explains to Philadelphia' police that his trip to Philadelpidqi from. De-tit^ in a boxcar was an accident. Randy said he was being chased by some boys ’in Detroit on ^Thanksgivi^ and hid from them in a boxcar. Whofi the train began;^to niove, Randy was afraid to jump out. The following morning he arrived in Philadelphia. Generator, Tools Stolen From Truck Harry J. Van Horn HADLEY-Servlce for Harry J. Van Horn, 50, of 3478 Hadley will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Metamora Cemetery. Mr. Van Horn, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, died Thursday. Survivors include his wife, Jeanette; a son, Roger Van Horn, at home; his father J. T. Van Horn of Hadley, and a sister, Mrs. Donald Avenall of Romeo. John C. McIIory of 379 W. Huron told officers the items, valued at s«ne $500, were taken from the cab of the vehicle. Investigators said there were no signs of forced entry. Pfc. Joseph Zelinski PON’nAC TOWNSmP-Mili-tary honor service for Pfc. Josq>h ZeUnski, 19, of 380 Gannon wUI be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart CathoIiC Church, with burial in St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. He was killed in action in Vietnam Nov. 19. He had been employed by General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Terry; his father, Stanley Zelinski; a brother, Neal of TToy; and a sister, Mrs. George Falrman of Utica. $1,000 Awarded to Show Visitor A portable generator and tool box containing miscellaneous equipment were stolen from a Pontiac man’s truck while p^ked in front of home yestwday, it was reported to city police. U.S. Defectors Soviets Say Sailors Nix Embassy Bid Sammy Davis Agrees toTrial Separation HOLLYWOOD (AP) Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. says he has agreed to a trial separation in his seven-year interracial marriage to Swedish actress Mai Britt. “I must admit it comes as a blow to me,” Davis said at Las Vegas, Nev., after a spokesman announced ^ couple’s decision Friday in Hollywood. “Mai told me she wanted a trial separa- The young sailors also do not want to meet Western newsmen, Soviet spokesmen said. They are Richard D. Bailey, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla.; John Michael Barilla, 20, of Catons-ville, Md.; Craig W. Anderson, 20, of San Jose, Calif., and Michael A. Lindner, 19, of Mount Pocone, Pa. WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN They last appeared in Moscow on Wednesday, and it was not known whether they were still here. The four said they came here on their way to a neutral country where they could work against U.S. war effort in Vietnam. The only Information available on them has come through Soviet media. A television appearance by them Monday the first disclosure they were in the Soviet Union — seemed to have been rehearsed and taped An appearance at Moscow University was reported only by Soviet sources. The four youths are being sponsored here by the Soviet Peace Committee, which has answered queries by saying it has no information on their plans and cannot arrange mea,t-ings with them. Waterford School Election Results Are Certified News in Brief The four-member board of canvassers of the Waterford Township School District has certified the results of Monday’s special millage election. The only change from the unofficial tally was an increase in void ballots from 76 to 79 which boosted the total vote from 7,145 to 7,148. DETROIT (AP) — Wayne Capacini, 21, a native of Sault Ste. Marie, won $1,000 Friday for being the 150,000th visitor to the Detroit Auto Show in Cobo Hall. He is a junior majoring in commerce at the University of Windsor, Ont. The number of yes votes (2,-188) and no votes (4,881) didn’t change, according to school officials. • " Defeated was a proposed 7^4-mill property tax increase to finance increasing operational expenses in the district for a five-year period from 1968 through 1973. Attendance at the show is expected to pass the 200,000 mark Saturday night, officials said. Ye*r *00 Two veors opo Jon T to dito 1,7n,143.W) 'Two hearing aids valued at somf $250 were stolen yesterday from an office in the Appleton Hearing Instrument Center, 35 W. Huron, Pontiac police were told. The couple, both cwiverts to Judaism, have three children—a dau^ter, Tracey Hillevi, 6, and two adopted sons, Mark, 7, and Jeff, 3. Two days before the announcement, the trial separation of singer Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow was announced. Sinatra was best man when Davis and Miss Britt were maitied in Los Angeles on Nov. 13,1960. NOT BEING HOME An usher at the wedding, ac-toc Peter Lawford, since has b^n divorced from his wife, Pat. “Certainly my not being home and traveling around so much has a great deal to do with Mai’s decision,” Davis said. “Our problems are a combination of a lot of things. But we hope to work it out somehow.” Davis is Miss Britt Friday's News at a Glance of State Officials Wai on an ll-day vacation THU LieiSLATUUU Was In adlournmant. THU CIVIL ttUVICU COMMISSION S«w It Is tly^lns pay hikts tor lha state’s 4I.0M civil aarvica swrkars avar-aping 6.3 par cant and coating Sif million a yaar. THU AOUICULTURH DUPARTMUNT Said It Is posting a planned spray prMram against Japanese paatlas In Ba#lan County tweauaa It 1s too lata In the season to be altactiva. Ap^nted E. J. Kaimt as manager of THU HIOHWAY COMMISSION Jerry Libby and Pontiac ’68 Washington Jr. High, November 27, 1967, 8 o’clock. Tickets at the door. 14 Voices and Trio. Sponsored by the Department of Parks & Recreation. —Adv. Robbing a Bank Is Becoming a Stinking Job ENCINO, CALIF. (AP)-If their conscience doesn’t bother two bank holdup men, the stinking money they got away with will. At gunpoint, manager Elizabeth Miller gave them $1,594 Friday at San Fernando Valley But first she broke a plastic vial attached to the money wrappers and containing a foulsmelling chemical. Police later found- the getaway car, abandoned and smelly. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Nov. 25, the 329th day of 1967 with 36 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In * 1783 more than 6,000 British troops evacuated New York following the peace treaty ending the Revolutionary War. In 1944, the American War Refugee Board charged Germany with mass murder during World War II. In 1960, John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr., was born. In 1963, President Kennedy was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. 'Newspaper Plea' Date Left Sailor at the Station I MILWAUKEE, Wis. (DPI) — Remember sailor Barry Hepp of Detroit who got 110 offers for dates for Thanks-I giving because of a newspaper story? The girl he picked out stood him up when the date time arrived Thanksgiving Day. “I waited at the Milwankee train station for about 4$ minutes, and no one approached me or anything,” Barry said yesterday from Great Lakes Naval Training Center, where he completes Us reemit training Dec. 8. Barry conceded he may have been partly to blame, I because he failed to equip himself with the paper sack he I was to carry under his arm for identification. He couldn’t I get ji sack at the depot restaurant, and used a magaztiM Hepp finally called up friends and had dinner with Hepp has another d^ off today, and he has another date with one of the girls who plea. MADE SURE SI j WI 1: Bot this time he’s left nothing to chance. He called her up last night to “make sure it’s definite.” Hepp had tried to run an ad in the Milwaukee Journal seeking a "clean-cut girl to escort sailor on Tluinksglvlng weekend.” The newspaper rejects such ads, but the paper did a news story on the sailor. Sparks-Griffin Glenn H. CrUno FUNERAL HOME **ThoMisJi.tful Service** 48 Williams 8k Phrae IE M288 THE PURPOSE OF EMBALMING The primary and most important reason for embalming is protection of public health. Secondly, to restore to as near as possible a life-like appearance of the de- J-L. VbonnKES ceased, thus creating a beautiful memory-picture for those who survive. In this modem day and age families no longer are the close nnit of old, but in many cases are scatter^ to the four comers of the earth. Modem day embalm, ing allows those at a great dis-' tance to return in time for the service. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26S North Perry Surest PhoaeFE2-g37g L, THE PONTIAC PgESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 B—9 Meet The Team with the biggest following in the world of sports! Meet Ted Shnits, Jack Hand, Will Grimsiey, Harold J. (Spike) Classen, Robert Green, Murray Rose, (left to right) These are some of the all-star writers of The Associated Press whose exciting reports reach this newspaper from everywhere in the world of sports. They're backed by the biggest talent lineup the sports world has ever produced ’ . . hundreds of reporters and photographers who are on the inside of everything that's happening in .sports. The worldwide AP sports team and our own fine sports staff, make this newspaper's sports pages lively and interesting every day. Not only who won-but how and whyl For the best’in sports coverage . . . read . THE PONTIAC PRESS A member of The Associated Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1967 PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE msiiMiu M 1 REOINA m ELECTRIC Ijl BROOM !0s 4 8 • uSi-a;™ , ^/^RDRwl® v5rCLE*NER elSc knife" '"ISory“ ^OEEUm^ SHOWVmL vS£iSn, OEM ELECTRIC CLOCKRADIO pocket"r*a"dio 1^18“ piSL'icK K-irras ,r-A-=-"s $|«T $g88 $J99 X $24*9 $967 $J49 *24*» ’*16»» ~“M4" ■$14*7 $9*7 $477 ARVIN MINI-TV BATTERY OPERATED *89** ZENITH 12” DIA. UHF/VNF PORTABLE *99** *6f** WESTINOHOUSE UPRIOHT FREEZER *137 ,::s, '^ 218 tSS, GENERAL ELECTRIC 12" PORTABLE *77 MOTOROLA l(” UHF/VHF PORTABLE sHfErSSjtt $99«8 LOOK AGAIN! COLOR TV FOR $297 FREE 10-0AT NOME TRIAL COLOR TV PHILCO 267 SQ. IN. COLOR FRH DEUVfRY SET-UP and 90-QAY SBIVKI OLYMPIC COLOR COMBINATION FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV *399 RCA VICTOR 23" COLOR COMB. hem* iKuolt*. 39S mi. *697 TURKEY Top Brand 12 Cu. Ft. 2-Door •Refrigerator tISy FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE GE STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION 14 Cu. Ft. ir Refrigerator $218“ Detroit Jewel 30" Gas With Free Turkey *87 TURKEY BY-SIDE DUPLEX Ig^SSrH TdCJ MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONITAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - OPEN SUNDAY * )11 A M. TO 6 P.M. WHIRLPOOL 16 CU. FT. FREEZER Ne«e'i freeen feed atewite •f M6 pevndo *169**A PHILCO COLOR TV COMBINATION *569** t5!?iy *749 RCA VICTOR STEREO COMBINATION *147 PHILCO 30” ELEC. WITH FREE TURKEY ^118 turkey WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER ^59 PONTIAC PRESS LctASsmcD) Flocked French Blue Panels Add Texture Change And Color Emphasis In Dining Room PmllM Pmi PMtot ^ M ' Grouping Adds Interest To Wall Above Stored Mediterranean Chosen By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Tbe Pontiac Press Assisted by Bea Holt, Bloomfield Hills Interior designer, Mrs. Edward Poirier chose the uncluttered line of mollified Mediterranean in furnishing her home’s formal living and dining rooms. * * * The blue trim on the off-white draperies coordinates the area’s expanse of French blue carpeting and the window hangings. Forming the living room’s conversational grouping are matching contour chairs, a iove seat and a two-cushioned sofa. The pieces are covered in a florai tapestry of Wedgwood blue, black and gold on white. Lime and gold silk and cut-velvet throw pillows further highlight the upholstery. Centering the grouping’s pedestal cigarette tables are a brass owl and a floral arrangement in a miniature blue and green ceramic urn. * * * Relieving the stark feeling of the off-white wall above the sofa are a pair of gold cherubims, two cameos mounted on antique green velvet and a painting of an Italian courtyard, "Wandering Minstrel” by Roberts. SHUTTER niEATMENT With an eye to privacy, the Poiriers favored the shutter treatment of the side windows. Off-white dacron sheers curtain grill work insets. Lighting the sofa grouping Is an antiqued brass hanging lamp suspended over a square table. Separating the room’s contour chairs is a low distressed pecan window table. A greens-filled half-bird-cage with twin blue birds adds an interesting decorator touch above the chair on the side wall. In the adjoining dining room the background colors of French blue and off-wHite are repeated. ★ ★ ★ High-back chairs with French blue seats encircle the oval pecan table adorned by a fruit arrangement in a ceramic Italian container. Off-White Walls And Draperies And French Blue Carpeting Establish Color Theme Brick And Batten Colonial Of The Edward Poirier Family Found In West Bloomfield Township C—2 THE jPQNTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 2g,H^7 R*tail Stora and Offica Spacaa TOWER SHOPPINO OERTER HigMandRcLotAiipeitltd. BR 34100 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! L The next time pajnt a room, I keep a handy chart of the kind of paint used, the amount |nee(^, the color, and the store , where it was purchased. If yoii need to match the paint, you’ll I Individuals and town com have the needed Information at mlttees interested in restoring your fingertips. lold buildings need to do coo* New Manual Out Research Is Necessary in Restdring Old Homes WHAT IS KUMGELHUT FACE MICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that doeVso many jobs-BETTER -31 Kllnutliol brick Ic Ml kilivlii^ brick •< eta that It It Vk Inch thick. It it bendad to W Inch imuloNna mmlt by an aachnitn piacau do. wlnacd by Kllntnlhitt. Ihlt nisdiicat on Incolal-Int cwnblnnMon a^ la dinchai a( blown In biciilallan-at 4 Inal at talU brick. • «m yeaiwoand insalation • Re> daees fuel eoits • SoaulifieB your boiue, ineraasoi Hs value • Resists flrs-Lowsre lasuranes rales • Ends repair and maiirtonaneo bills-no psintinc a Eooneinleal to inetall.. ”!!K.y* rm DIXIE Hwr. kntiac ttti’nMflf MODmatinii »»•««• Sllwr lykt l«( Fkm S73-7M7 Per Month M THE POHTUC-WATERFORD AREA 3 Moves You In Bedrooms! INCLUDESt OIm All Wood boon Stormo A Seroons MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNEn ROAD- Botween Baldwin Ave. A Disie Hwy. 626-K75 REAL VALUE REALH FE 6-3676 siderable research if they want an “autistic” job. More pe(^ are becoming interested in trying to preserve dd buildings as more chitecture is swept away by t^ jackhammer to make way for modern buildings, that may become eyescores in a few years. Many young people are baying old hmisea and dedicating thenuelves to the task of reo* toration. But amateurs need gnldaace to assist them in the effort. Books are able to supply ime of file answers. One of the newest on the subject, “The Restoration Manual,’’ is by Orin M. Bullock Jr., member of the American Institute of Architects. He was one of the original staff of architects at Colonial Williamsburg in 1929 where he was involved in developing techniques that are used for the identification of evidence found in the fabrics of old buildings. Since then he has been active in various restoration projects. I The book is illustrated so that when he talks about a “cutj sprig” or “Perkins nail,” you can see how they look. There are machine head cut nails from 1790, whereas there are hand wrought nails made in the 19th Century. They provide certain clues in determining age of buildings. WHERE TO LOOK Primary sources for historical research of old buildings include documents of public record like deeds, wills, contracts, agreements, indentures, vital statistics, maps, census r^rds which may be found in court houses, libraries,’ title guarantee companies, historic^ societies and in trunks and boxes stored in whole idea and there is lots fon in being a bouse sleuth, but one must have patience. For examine, fioer boards provide evidence with saw and plane marks, means of sizing, treatment of the under or back surface and method of laying as well as the mails. The maintenance of a restored boilding isB't nal^ like any other, points oat Bullock. Eadli necessary replacement most be considered as a mtaiOT rest^a-tion project. Tt seems self - evident that when it is necessary to replace bnUcen panes of glass, hardware or ottier restored items, the ro> placements should be identical to the parts replaced.” ★ * * If it is difficult (and it ually is) to located a supplier of a specialized item, a modern manufacturer must be found. BRICKS When Bullock was at Colonial Williamsbury, the brick needed to be mixed, formed, dried and burned by the same methods used in the 18th Century. No modern adaptation quite made a perfect match, and men had to be foond v' tangbt long - of become public buildings, much of ndiat is in the book will be of interest to old-house buffs and anyone who wanfo to restore an old house to its former glory. It should surely intrigue some townspeople to preserve the last vestiges of the town’s architectural heritage. It is sad to ride old town with its of awful buildings While much of this book is devoted to buildings that may Are you one of those men who is still searching for a Christmas present for your family? (Why not be a real Santa Clous and buy them a fabulous FIBERGLASS POOL) Order now and eliminate the price increase and waiting in the Spring. Our Display Pool is in FULL OPERATION for your inspection. CLARKSTON POOL CO. Div. JOHN VOORHEES, BUILDER 1110 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan MA 5-2614 OPEN AApn.-Fri.,8A,M.to 4 P.M.-Sat„ 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Sun., 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Radiators I Needn't Cut Wall Space rile, Mttlll Jr..Ulgi ita years to her age. JThcre is a great deal to the dg^orators have long iagreed that for fevery inch the! radiator in your home extendi above ankle height, they robi your home of youthfulness andj charm. WaU ipace b the most pre-! efouB commodity In every room. ITTEIIITKIl: MIL & HAS. ‘OLI ” H»He-0WKEA ARE YOV T^TOKING OF BU1LDING7 ‘‘IT’S TRADING TIME” They Measure Up ALL THE HOMES HANDLED BY Kampsen Realty & Building Company Meaaure up to the highest of building standards and top location. Get more out of life in a HOME OF YOUR OWN. N. We are experts in the field of family happiness through home ownership. Let us help you select your dream home — a home that wUl measure up to your needs and desires. Prices start at H6,300 MANY CHOICE HOME SITES AVAILABLE, LOCATED CLOSE TO PONTUC, AND IN THE WATERFORD ’TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES ^ , . AND FiNANaNG AVAILABLE Cash buYen aM always weleome INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. ' ' ' sary, bat they snbtract from wall space and add to a home decorator’s problems. Bat the real thorn in the side is KAMPSEN 334^0921 REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 1071 W. HURON oPONITaC ACCENT — Narrow stairway Is dressed up with dado made of picture frame moldings and a chair rail applied directly over wall surface. Even richer appearance is achieved by nailing moldings over ,a wainscot of board paneling. Dado can be painted, stained or antiqued. One solution is a modern: hydronic (hot water) heating; system. ’Thin, low, wall-hugglngl baseboard panels which are located along the outer peri-| meter of the home permit complete decoratiffg freedom.! Chairs, couches, even beds can| be placed against them. Draperies can hang full length without interference with heat output. This can happen with other heating systems. In addition to decorating ease, hydronic heating offers the optimum of conrfort. Since it Is installed on weather-exposed walls, it creates a curtain of warmth eliminating all cold corners and emits an even, gentle heat, the Council adds. The thin coatings inside food containers guard your health and make possible yearround, low cost enjoyment of a wide variety of fo^s. ^ROCHESTER’S ^ MOS7 UVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1&2BEDROOMS • $whnkE m t tmmMti Mt. OUR UNV MONTHLY MNTAI NKUIDII and then come upon a single Georgain or Gfeek Revival building that escaped the wreckers. ’The contrast is pitiful. The author wrote the book, published by Silvermine publishers, for the Comijiittee on Historic Buildings of the American Institute rf Ardtects, so there is a good bit of technl.l cal lingo to unravel. But there; is a glossary that clears up alli the architectural terminology. | Hemlock Board Boom Dividers Hemlock lx4s run from floor to ceiling and set edge out make an excellent room, divider—definitive but light and airy. Toenail ends into a 1x4 set flat against the (foiling and into another set flat to the floor. RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER T ^ IH THE UST THREE MORTHS Member of Multi-Listing Serviim HAS TOLD OHR SUCCESS STORY 152 TIMES That Means 152 Satisfied Clients for Whom Wo Sold Property And 152 Happy Buyars who utocLO'Nail Raolty'e Export Sarvicot to tako titles to the homas Thoy wanted for thoir Famtiioe' You, too, can benefit by counting on \ O’Neil Realty for topnoteh service CALL OR M222 RAY O’NEIL REALTY, INC. oeen Doily 3539 pQNTIAC LAKE RD. COMING SOON ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES Watch This Space for Openirtg of New Huntoon Lake Models BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Phone 674-3136 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 6489 Snowapple, clarkston A world of living it waifing for you in this 4 bedrooms, 2 botht, ranch home! Family room with fireplace, laundry room, 2V!i-car garage, plus carpeting and draperies, all for only $24,500! Make your move now! DIRECTIONS: Take Dixie Highway north to Ml 5, north of Ml5 to Waldon Rd., right on Woldon Rd. to Snowapple, follow tignti AAAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1967 C—8 Before Ifs Too Late a Trip—to Your Furndce Room Pri^paring the furnace for the winteH^ should top the list of do-It-yourielf irojects, if you want _ your home warm and comfortable during the chilly days ahead. ^ A few ^mple furnace main-I tenance ta^ will help to fn-I sure efficieiH and trouble-free operation thrbughout the heat-I ing season. \ Providing gdpd air cir-air fur- To Banish 'Blah'I Try Wall Panels | The singing colors of today’s carpet, upholstery and drapery Designers & fabrics demand a quiet back- can operate, at peak ef-they normally become cloggediment. If the belt is cracked oriauthorized repairman. It may around — hut never a “hlah” ficiemy, is important. Dirt- after a month or so of efficient frayed, replace it now to avoid.cost you a few dollars, but it * mid-winter breakdowns. A loose could save your life. | belt can be tightened by adjnst-| Properly preparing the fur-ing the cradle bolt, beneath the nace and periodically replacing! clogged air filters will force your furnace worit ov^me, a major cause of early seasOi service calls. ^ H g^ a a f^d niauB in noui! operation. Remember to check the size of filter you need before going to the store for a replacement. According to Owens-Coming! OIL FAN Fiberglas Corporation, the larg- a No. 30 oil should be added est producer of fi^ace filters,!to filling cups or tubes on the it is recommended that filters fen and the electric motor of ^ replaced at least three times the furnace blower. Make during the heating season, staceisure the fUmace switch is turned off before oiling. Oiling helps prevent damage to bearings in the motor and fan.. In most cases, about six drops of oil jn each cup or tube is sufficient. Check the fan belt for exes-sive wear and proper adjust- wall. ★ '* * For rich texture and warm Rosidential and commercial designing and building including addilions ond alterations. blower motor. Vacuum the blower conopart-ment of yoiir warm-air furnace and both incoming and outgoing air registers, the which are easily should be cleaned several times! a year. After performing these maintenance tasks, if you still suspect that your heating equipment is not operating properly, or if you smell fumes, call an dirty filters with fresh will shadings of color, cover wall si lower heating costs, shadings of color, cover wallsj a cleaner, healthier home and with straight - grained so,lid improved comfort. | board paneling. I Jim Clark Orrie R. Mundinger 18905 W. Seven Mile Rd. Detroit, Mich. 48219 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! no RGHT UnTIL FGBRUnRVm in the heart of ROCHESTER Livt grKiwsly, n minulti (wcy Irm Vtu ¥Mn‘t liiMl ■ 2 BEDROOMS with 2 BATHROOMS' • CMilnd RmU and AhNeondWwtlwu IMO 8q. ft. BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY WANTS YOUR HOUSE! YORK Guaranteed Sale This is a New Plan where we offer your property for sale at the market price, but we commit ourselves in writing to purchase the property at anytime during the listing at YOUR OPTION. This serv-ice assures you the seller of a worry free sale. — Our Exclunive Plan — or YORK Immediate Cash Sale No waiting. York Real Estate will buy your house outright. All your money in 2 days. Plus you can stay up to 60 days after the sale. This plan has helped hundreds of sellers obtain the highest cash prices IMMEDIATELY . . . for their properly. — Our Exclusive Plan — Cel our free appri^iMl — without Obligation YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 4-03^ 6 OJJlvt trniHg mil of Omklamd, Macomb and Woynr Comitilec LAKE LIVING by BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 1 to 6 SAT. & SUN. NEAT RACK — Are the magazines threatening to lake over your living or family room? Tackle a “one weekend project’’ and build a glide-about magazine rack. To obtain the full size magazine rack pattern number 377, send SO cents (add 25 cents for airmail delivery) by coin, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, C^Iif., 91409. HUNTOON LAKE - Now building 50 homas. Sovoral models to chooso from Prices start at $20,140 including lake-privilege lot. On Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., 1 Va miles north of M59. HOMES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 Store Fuels in Metal Cans Approximately 15 per cent of es around flammable liquid is afi fires in the home involve the background for another flammable liquids directly or | drama. Others “help fireplace I hazardous situations resulting fires along’’ by squirting on froip their use. lighter fluid or fill lighters with ’This statistic only suggests a lit cigaret in hand — all sit-,the millions of dollars of prop-1 uations courting disaster, erty loss, hundreds of lives ( Fire safety authorities agree snuffed out and countless more I that while proper use of these ’who are seriously burned. liquids is important, proper I The tragedy is that the great equally vital. I majority of these fires are the Recommended is storing of 'direct result of carelessness and flammable liquids in fireproof thougbtlessnetss. metal containers with snug-fit- I Too often people use flam-!**"* \ I mable cleaning liquids in the If you insi^ on retaining oily I kitchen with the resulting va- rags, they should be similarly pors offering an invitation to housed, the range pilot light. Frequently With such storage, even if you oil or gas stained rags are do have a fire, it is safely en-' thrown in open containers set- trapped in the metal container\ ting the scene for spontaneous' and may very well even smoth-1 combustion. er Itself as oxygen is used up Children playing with match- by the blaze. | OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN DAILY 5 TO 8 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 12y2xl 9 paneled family room with full tyall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Va ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopono windows with screen. 2-car attached garage. $24,950 on your lot. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; V2 block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CD. 670 W. Huron St. AARON BAUQHEY, N.aKor FI 2-0162 NO ESTIMATES - NO OOWN PAYMENT No Closing Costs One-Day Service 8 Years to Pay Up to •5,000 761 W. HURON STREET /■ Drayton Plains - Rochsstor ~ CIsrkston - MiHord - Walled Lake - Lake Orion- C—hI THE PONTIAC PRKISS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 19«7 Move in Today! AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIjATE OCCUPANCY' Ideally situated in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit, contains the ultimate in comfort ond sound-proofing construttion. Located conveniently on iouth Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. INCLUDES CARPETING fiiicfp moM $135 Per Month SPACIOUSNESS AND LUXURY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONING AND APPLIANCES LARGE FAMILY KITCHENS POOL AND LARGE SUNDECK ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS INCLUDES ON SITE PARKING OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 12fo8PJI. FOR INFORAUriON CALL 335-5670 or FE 34770 \.JBB K Immediate Possession! OPEN HOUSES Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. 1104 CASS LAKE ROAD . . . Waterford Itlltr than naw 3 bndioam brick honw In a lovniy prim* Wotailord locotiea. Cutlom dropni, cocpating. Kilchan built ini, iamily mom, loviikly iiniilwd boiomont. Nicoly londicoimd lorgo let. Attached 2-cer garage. DIRECTIONS: M-S9 te Coil Lok* Read, North peit Pontiac Loke Rood to 1104. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. 1903 CRESCENT LAKE ROAD . . . Waterford brick rancher built In 1966. Newly carpeted, onchorfenced yard, 3 car attached gargge, fully draped, poioment, concrete driveway. CloM to ichooli and new ihopping center. Located in the twart of Woterh water recreation area. DIRECTIONS: M-59 to CroKObt Lake Rd., turn right to 1903. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. 2097 WALTON BLVD________________Rochester JUST WEST OF OLD PERCH li Ihii lobuloue d-bodraora Colonial -Weinbargor Homo.' tba uMmoto In family living. Hae a boavtlfvl carpotod living.room with elate vettlbulo, formal dining mom, family kltchaa, 3H bathe with ceramic tile. Full boeoment, goe heat, 2H-car garage with eun deck above. SHuatod on a largo lot wHh potto ond flower garden. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: Toko Walton Rhrd. poet Adame and him right to property, watch lor OPEN SIGNS. 185 ANN MARIE . . . Rochester Hara it )u»t tha homa yovVa baan woiting for. Coma ond laa fha baoutiful rombling ronch Kama locotad on fho ovitkirti of Rochatiar, off Orion Rood, on Ann Mori# Clrcla. Tha baoutiful homa Hot 3 lorga badroomt, forgo 3-ciir goroga, braatawoy. ond it tiluolad on o lorga lot. It it vary wall londtcopad. Thit Hama it ovollobla for immadiota occuponcy. DfRiCTIONSr Toko Wanton Blvd. to RocHattar. turn loft on Moin Slrgat, la Orion logd, turn loft on Orion Rood to Ann A^oriOp turn loft to 185, WATCH FOR OREN StOHS. Dan Mattingly Pantiac, 682,9000 - 3001 Highland Rd. - Roohattar, OL 1-0222 CONVERSATION PIECES - Settingpie theme for holiday entertaining are dra^a-tive table settings “good enough to eat.” Even if you’re a novice, you can duplicate the above settings. All materials are aVpil-able from your neighborhood store. To obtain both the candy church and candy cabin patterns number 330438, send |1 (add 25 cents for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order to; Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Be Prepared! In Case of Fire; Have a Plan FOR YOUR REMOOELING fit Twi Estiiitis TUK mi IS! Buy from owner- no ■olotm^n. Evoiy lermor Dixie cuttomor will roeommohd u« vory highly. Mdko ut prove it. Pertenol owner's supervision on your job from stort to complotion. No subcontractors, wo hovo our own crows. W.p build all stylo garages in Pontiac and suburbs, 5 year guaroptoo on oil jobs. No money down. First payment in Fob. Lip to 7 years to poy. BAMGE COliST. COMPANY When you talk to or read about people who h8ve experienced a home fire, nearly always tales are told of delays in reporting the blaze to the mu- fore will probably be fairly far advanced before detection. ★ ★ ★ This means that normal escape routes may be blocked, so nicipal fire department, of con- figure out a second means of fusion, of worthless items escape from every bedroom, salvaged in the panic while 0|{gQ( FIRST family treasurs go upjn smoke., Don't let this happen to you. “aUs before first checking them for heat. If a door is Just a little planning will ns- g^arm to your hand, keep it mire that your family acts withlghut. That heat means the fire cool deliberation in a fire emer. I is nearby or that hot, deadly gency and tt’s vital if you have Igas is right on the other side. ... uu. iv... vicura. p Call a family meeting and ex- department. Remember, your plain that most serious home home phone may be knocked fires occur at night and there- out, so you’ll want to know the ^ ’ location of the nearest phone or pullbox.” flammable liquid blaze and be-iAg a conductor of electricity is dangerous to use on an electri-| cal fire. Use sand, carbon dioxide or dry chemical on them. Maintenance Tips i for Garbage Pails Here are two tips on garbage can maintenance direct from the Home Improvement Council. ★ ★ ★ First don’t pack the cans solid with refuse. If they are, the garbage men have to knock them against the side' of the truck to free the debris. Hall Walls Work 1 I infancy, follow the same pro-' for Vital Storage^J^ blaze yourself. Can you spare an eight-inch w W W depth in a hallway? Put its: For this you’ll need the prop-walls to work and upgrade ap- er equipment. Have at least one jearance, too, with a shelving undervirriters’ Laboratories-ap-systcm to store books, maga-| proved carbon dioxide fire ex-zines, collection of what-have-'tinguisher available and a long you. I hose attached to an out-of-doors Use Douglas fir lx8s for shelv- water faucet. , Ing, daubled lx8s for uprights. | ^ galvaniz^ steel pails — some rlth sand and others wa-available in the garage, Begin at the floor to child-***®*"'®"‘ •***‘^’ proof a room! Crumbs, spills. Remember, never use water scraps are not calamitous in on a flammable liquid or elec-rooms floored with easy-carekrical fire, resilient vinyl tile. 1 Water will only spread a Rough handling can’t help anyi refuse can, even the durable! want to tackle the galvanized steel containers rec- | ommended by most health 4e-' partments. ★ * A Second, keep them clean., Rinse them out periodically with I hot, sudsy water (laundry suds water is ideal for this purpose) and sprinkle some packaged soap or detergent into the clean cans. This will help to repel insects. THMK YOU FOR YOUR OVERYmEUIIIK EimUSILSM Just a Few Choiet Aparhatnlt Romain te Chooso Fraa- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY With featuras found in $59,000 homas. On* and two bodroom unitt, including wall-to-wall carpeting, drap-•rio», dithwoshor, ditpotol, formica vanity, range, rofrigorotor, ceramic tile features, londscap^ courts, activities room in each building, frao covert parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment Ond eound-proofing. From $175 per month — includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-23T1 WALTON BLVD. Vt MILE EA$T OF A0AM$ M00EL$ OPEN 11:30 A.M.-T:N P.M. PHONE 001-4103 Childproof Room Chief “staple” of the South’s tree farms is Southern Pine—a tree species noted for its strength and adaptability to many different products including lumber, plywood, puipwood, chemical and many more. LErS FALL IN LOVE! 0322 PEACH.... JilJWKSTON For Your House Hunting Convenience . . . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 We have a lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch home with family room, IV2 baths, full basement, patio and attached garage. Air conditioning, and on a large, well-land^aped yard. Your present home will likely move you into this beautifql ranch. , Ywr HMt-Rea Ncwall «TED'S CDRNER" TRADE DIRECTICNS: B« »ura and woleh for'TED'S" CORNER ovary Monday thru Friday in tha Wont Ad tac- WITH Diiia Highway, Nerlh to Mtl, right an MIS to Wal-doo Road, WaMoo road, ri^toFoooh,WATBHretl tion of thit popor, for onport root oilota odvica. TED McCullough Realty 074-2238 5460 MgMaml Rd. 674-2238 Happiness ... IS A HOME OF YOUR OWN Old Proverb... ''Miig Has Ever Been Biiit That Someone Conidn't Make Cheaper and Sell for Less.” And the man who buys price alone is fair game for this type builder. ROYER BUILDS QUALITY HOMES! If you are In the market for a new home see what we have to offer. • Quality Workmanship • Fine Materials • Fair Pricing Homes Starting At ^12,900 Medals open by Appointment Phone 628-2548 See the Action People At Royer REALTY INC. V 823 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) OXFORD, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1967 C—5 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. OffN 410 TMRD STREfTt Met iMk»c«d M iMi PMl iMfftoat ettft. Joclyn TtiiNf. Ml t* Bfoptrty. yi Iwfts ilM PARSHAU. . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. onN m w. IhN b«Mtm«nl, aot htol carMvI. Rtor Itnctd NwitiMffi mgh orM aiM Bfwimctaly $1300 4twt n'-r - '' f. ■ 1 m. PONTIAC 377 S. Tolograph FEI-7161 ROCHESTER BR. 730 S. Roch«tt«r Rd. OL1-B51B TRADE &uo/(Ante£ii TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE .RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EOUIH > ot th« hightRl mark«t pric« ond in tht tvont your nomo it not told by clotino timo of your now homo: BATEMEN will writo you o chock for your oquity at por quorontoo. CALL fOR APPOINTMINT. BATEMEN REALTY ORION-OXFORD Or. mo S. Lapacr Rd. 628-4211 UNION LK. BR. 8175 Commarc* Rd. EM 3-41 71 WHAT A VIEW! WATERFORD HILL MANOR Oakland County's Most Scenic Area Serenely Suburban Conveniently Urban COME OUT TODAY AND SEE THESE CHOICE HOME SITES, IN A PROVEN SUBDIVISION. , IDEALLY LOCATED NEAR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING AREA. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Refinishing Furniture —Remove Old Finish By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures The most disagreeable part of refinishing Tumiture is the removal of the old finish, especially if several coats must be taken off and even more especially if the wood has been stained. It’s a chore that requires care and patience. At its best, it’s messy. And it’s psychologically unsatisfactory, because it involves an act of preparation which most persons seem instinctively to dislike. An example of this is the way In which many home ow slap paint on the outside of their houses without first taking the necessary and vital steps of scraping, sanding, caulking and otherwise preparing the surface. When a stain has settled deeply into the wood, traces of it will remain even after several applications of remover. One trick that occasionally works is rub the stained areas with steel wool soaked in a mixture of detergent and water. ’The detergent and water tends to pull some of the coloring up and out of the wood. As a last resort, it may be necessary to bleach the wood with a eady-made commercial bleach. A very important step in the use of any remover or bleach is to follow carefully the directions about cleansing the surface of the wood after the job is finished * And remember that removers and^ bleaches are chemicals that While there are a number of,™**®^ ^ handled with caution, ways ot removing varnish or Here again the instructions of other finish from furniture - a ‘he manufacturer should be fol process known professionally ^ letter. Istripping — the old reliable jmethod of using a chemical re-jmover is probably best. Trees Can Die of Suffocation Foresight ‘ Better Than Hindsight The recent remodeling craze has taught many cramped and unhappy home owners a valu^ able lesson: plan for growth when you first move in. w ★ ★ For instance, a home buyer with an eye to future expansion of his new home should keep in mind the feasibility of expanding the heating system for that additional room. He should check the capacity of the heating plant to see if it is capable of supplying enough heat for an added load, should also find out if the heating systems tubing or ductwork can be extended to a new room without expensive alterations to the heating system or major structural changes in the house. One of the most practical and economical heating system for expansion is a hydronic (hot ter) system. Heating engineers have developed new hydronic heating systems that use finger size tubing which is easily ex tended to a new room without ripping walls and floors apart Can trees die from suffocation insiaHat'o" caused by smoke, dust, soot ori „ . other materials collected on ^uch a system provides the leaves and bark’ optimum in home comfort at i, -ti i, I minimum cost. Yes. Soot and smoke are! Ken Hall Nat Joined Tka Salta Staff of KAMFSEN REALH 0 BUILDINO CO. KAMPSEN REALTY A 1011 W. Huron St. BUILDINR CO. FE 4-0921 KIYCHENS Since the liquid type jof var-!nish remover is inclined to run |on vertical surfaces, the semipaste variety is usually used on furniture. GOOEY Actually, the semipaste remover is more liquid than paste, but doesn’t run as much because!more injurious than dust. Thou-| It is easy and relatively in-it is kind of gooey. Both types sands of tiny openings permit expensive to extend a hydronic [are applied with a clean, full-jtrees to absorb water and air.Uhot water) heating system to haired paint brush, using a Clogging of these organs cause a finished attic, add-on room or! flowing stroke and utilizing' the tree to suffer. i attached garage. | more of the flat of the brush than the bristle tips. ’The remover should not be brushed out, as with paint. It should be spread out evenly and fully, but without gohig back over any part of the surface to which it has already been applied. Check the label on the container to determine how long to wait before attempting to take off the remover and, with it, the old finish. Depending on the particular brand of remover, the recommended waiting period will be 15,20 or 30 minutes. The most common mistake is to start taking off the remover too soon. Using a putty knife and holding it almost horizontally so as not to gouge the wood, test a portion of the surface. If the finish seems to resist your efforts, widt another 15 minutes or so. If you still don’t make any immediate progress, apply a second coat of remover right over the old one. Then go to work on the old finish. Sometimes you will get off most of the varnish, but not all. In that event, use a wire brush or steel wool on the residue. Where there are carvings which cannot be effectively reached with a putty knife without danger qL causing damage, try an old, clean toothbrush. SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACI-YROL $D,000BTU —M79— SPACR-TROL 115,000 BTU —>199 O’BRIEN HERTINC 371 Voorheit Rd. FB 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hour$ BUILT-IN APPLIANCES AND FORMICA TOPS Come In And See Our Many Kitchen And Vanity Piiplaye CALL NOW! FR 2-1211 D.YORNI0HT FAMILY ROOMS At low at *549^ S' ADD-A- 1 ROOM Free Estimates and Planning-No Money Down-FHA and Bank Terms Besidential or Commercial 86 N. Saginaw St. e&M ConBtruetion Company Pontiao MODELS OPEN Saturday and Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.AA. in Twin Lakes Village f DIRECTIONS; M59 (Highland Rd.) West to Twin Lakes Village | A Copper Nail Is No Tree Killer Will a copper nail, driven into a trunk, kill the tree? No. Copper is poisonous to some plants and is an ingredient of fungicides, but a low concentration of copper is not harmful. 9468 Shady Grove This new 8-room, 4 - bedroom home i. truly a lovely home. Spaciou. living room,, formal dining room, large family room with natural fireplace. Walk-in cedar clo.et., intercom, diih-wa.her, ond patio. Located on 110 - ft. lot, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 9433 E. Shady Grove Ct. Thi. charming lake front ranch feature* 3 large bedrooms, full both off matter bedroom, family room, walkout basement and attached 2-cor garage, completely land.caped and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. W. Shady Grove Ct Here i. a beauty ... .paciou. 4-bedroom colonial with 2!A bath., formal dining room. You will love the kitchen arrangement, bo.ement ond attached 2-cor garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. -Models Shown Daily by Appointment-Trade Yoiir Present Home or Equity Models aHailahle for immediate occupancy Jack Frushour Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd.-674-2245 MODEL OFFICE 363-5479 C—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 ROBIN MALONE NORTH M AAQS32 ' V AJ64 ♦ 7S3 ♦ Q EAST AK 10864 ¥ 10 7 3 ♦ 10982 WEST *J9 VKQ52 ♦ KJ4 « A 10 8 2 4k 3 SOUTH (D) A7 ¥98 ♦ A,<36 A;CJ97654 Neither yultrfrable We^t North e/sI Pass lA Pass 2 A Dble 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 3¥ Uble 3N.T. Dble Pass Pass Pass Openiiu lead—¥ K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If you ever get into an argument with your partner as to who went wrong in the bidding, make it a point to bet that bis bidding was wrong and not that your bidding was correct. West opened the king of hearts against JACOBY the doubled three no-trump contract. South took dummy’s ace and played ble, North should have redou- ^AOio^ ¥Kis AKSS AJ7 the queen of clqbs Which West bled. East would run out to two what do you do now? allowed to hold. A diamcod diamonds. North would prob- a—Bid three diamonds. You finesse lost to West’s king and ably try two hearts, south West shifted to the Jade of would go back to thr^ clubs today’s question sp^es. South struggled along,'and North would be able to' Your partner continues to best be could do was to'pass. tliree dubs would prob-!"’'^' ^hat do you hold his loss to three tricks. | ably be one down, but one down North was bitter about South’s opening bid. He wanted to know how anyone could play with a partner who opened a 10 point hand and continued to bid as if he had a sound i^iening. South wanted to know if North had never heard of a misfit and suggested that North should have quit at three dubs. ★ ★ * It is a pretty good rule that when a partnership goes down three tricks at a voluntary game bid that both partners contributed something to the debacle, and this hand is no exception. * As a starter, we don’t like the opening club bid. Ten point openings are nOt all twd, but South’s strength was all in the minors, his suit was a broken one, and three of his points were represented by a queen and a jack while only four of his points were in his own suit. As for North, we don’t like his two-spade rebid. When West made his delayed take-out dou- m CMH tnt dMilM wnn c^nar^ (MlMveri. Ncl wiM to gW rdvod todw with omHo Mik CouM irovo coWIVj iniollonoMy, nMnctal^hf. ceMINI (MOV *1-J«no ^ SKikow duo clooo to homo boot, yuar ooruOl-tty comot Into ploy. Copo with lilwrtlon by utHIzing oltornotivo mottwdo. Don't I. inaaWI Omm wWh^gWt ninl mmoogo. Arg» Il> TOMORRI oolf-rollont. Follow VIRGO (Aim. n-Sopl. ID 00 » oxiolo. for'----------------- hoop oocroti. Dolollo tond ti Poopio pkk UP hinu, ploeo , ploto itory. foot to bo opon, fronl^ C oporoto With club, group, orgonltWlOT. SCORPIO . (Oct. Anov. *1): Todoy don't rely too much on odvico proferrrt by triondf. Mony how problomo ot th^ own. Do plonly of roodlng. Anolyu In- CAPRICORN (Doc. ttJon. 1»): Ch^lc ont. You tond to mMnlorprot m o o o o g o i. Koy lo to clorify mlfundordondlngi. Tako llmo, to goln clarity. Then whot oi ovaporotoi. AQUARIUS (Jon. M-Fob. anco occur, concerning monov ogroo-monto. Lpgal chocki, actloiio nwy bi Involved. FIranclal doclilon nacaiaary. So ■ “ —" - Uio pool oxporl- **p?sccs (Fob, IFMor. »): Soma paMa oppooo you lor no ooporont raoim. Koy It to roallio ono photo of activjtj finithod. Got roady to ■ n not rightly AORR^ it j oxobutlw ol mado honw odiutimant nocotaary. So dl GENERAL tcNotNClts; Cycio high tor VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. SpscM word lo PISCES: malo, partnar, raqulrot ARIES (Mar. il-Apr. 1 inannor. Today It no caution to windt. The weight of added duty lo apparent. I TAURUS (Apr. MJWay »); You may' :luM. Clondottino mooting - lltcr»oi, mar Somaona mind. Rat iniorotiing. I GEMINI (May It-Juno Ml: How you odiutt to changing condttlent It toatu^l today. Soma taunt you. Of Koy It what you think. Bo an IndlvMuol In truo CANCER (Juno 11-July SI: What thhkOHipt occur ora llkoly to wort ' your advantagt. Your Intoltlvo Inh It on courto. You pori aworo. You already knov. LEO (July »Aug. n>: Your bo undyttoed uTtghllgttad, I..... dorttaito-aOhart.ratant. Today'plek boti. I^'t make caneaaolont to W who lack worth. Strhta tor nuallty, r tura approach. VIRGO (Aug. »J good m^ jntr bad. Knew whan Bo practical. Ba„awaro of________ «: TNto -------------------------------- | - - -------- You may haw to SCORPbS' (Oct. n-Nov. *1): Work oulal- ^obfc...... 'Si* bmk tmtn. ^ FBI Units Georgian, Detroit Holdup Loot ATLANTA (UPl) - The FBI yesterday arrested a Georgia man accused of transporting Interstate American Express OMn-ey Orders stolen in a Detroit robbery. Christian Leigh Kohlhaas, 32, of Jonesboro was released under bond following his arrest by the' FBI. Frank V. Hitt, special at In charge of the Atlanta offleej Df the FBI, said Kohlhaas isj charged with transporting sb(' 1100 denomination money orders from Jonesboro to New York City. New record high birth rates ■are predicted for the WOt de-i apite recent downward trends. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 fiimdoff Bu^ct Gold-for-Dollar Vow Affirmed Choice of Two Meats V«{., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts $ w 35 11 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. I Breakfast Menu Doily Till 11 A.M AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7-2 P.M. eSOO Hishland Rd. in Airport Torminol Building WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and American and -international financial leaders have reaffirmed pledges to back the position of the American dollar “down to the last bar of gold." The pro BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . and our itaff of experts invites you to dine in our internationally famous reUaurantf featuring a Gourmet menu that is par excellence uith some of the world's great. , . gracious dining ... superb service ,. . select entertainment is yours for less than you imagine. Our Sunday Brunch and Family dinners are superb and truly an exciting experience in dining enfoyment. May we welcome you this week to our innf THE KINGSLEY INN tbr reservotions coll Midwest 4-1400 JOrdan 4-5144 promise came after a day of hyperactive gold buying in international markets in the wake oi the devaluation of tiie British pound. The drive to buy gold was seen as part of a broad movement to change paper money for the solidity of metal. ★ * ★ The dollars-for-gold rush was described as a temporary flurry by Pierre-Paul Schweitzer managing director of the 107-na-tion International Monetary Fund. He said in a Voice of AoKrica interview it will be halted by the determination of finandal ^wers to support the pound and maintain the value of their own currencies. White House and Treasury officials said they were fully confident that American and world gold reserves were sufficient to prevent the dollar from following the pound into devaluation. ADEQUATE RESERVES Schweitzer said the United States “still has a very large gold reserve compared to its international obligations, and it is certainly quite adequate to meet any possible request for cpnver-sion.’’ He said he expected action by the fund’s directors by Monday to establish a $1.4 billion credit jby member nations to support the pound. ★ * * Presidential press secretary George Christian reaffirmed for newsmen in San Antonio, Tex., President Johnson’s assurance of last Saturday that the United States is determined to maintain its guaranteed price of $35 an ounce to anyone wanting to buy gold. “We believe the world supply of gold is sufficient in the present situation, Christian said, declaring that a devaiua-tion of the U.S. dollar and a consequent disruption of world money markets will not occur. When it no longer occupies that role, he said, its price will drop to “something mUch closer to $6 an ounce than to $35.” Reuss said he expects the Treasury to push for removal of UU... 4hoi nart s\f fho Treasury officials in Washington said the storm of speculative buying was “just about the kind and intensity we expected. “When a major country devalues its currency, there is bound to be a shake-out after-'the requirement that part of the wards,” an official said. [nation’s gold stock be frozen as ★ * * a reserve for federal reserve William McChesney Martin,'notes once the present wave of chairman of the FederaL Re-[speculation subsides. About $10 serve Board has often declared , billion of Uie nation’s $12.9 blithe |)oard’s intention to support lion gold reserve is presently the dollar by selling gold at the [frozen as a back-up. guaranteed price “right down to' EAGLE | - SAT. and SUN. . Excitementl Adventure imam ___ _____ the last bar of gold.” Chairman Henry Reuss, D-Wis., of the House International Finance subcwnmittee predicted speculators who are exchanging dollars for gold end up in a losing position because gold is becoming obsolete as the international support for currency. London gold dealers said buying orders were piling up in '*near pani(v”s* dimensions from around the world. Dealers on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange in South Africa repwted “near pandemonium” as speculators, hoping the price of gold will rise, rujhed to buy gi^rfd mining stocks. L MslamniTAB ARTHUR EDWARD mNTER'O'COiELlANDREWS-DOWLING WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. HOLLY THEATRE HOLLY • TONIGHT FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE AOULTS 3ISEmil;M'i.llBIWIUM.IlreiWd ^iaMONOO -EX .t film tf ribMiy tml thkitet from tht jukt of liftl Plus 2nd Big Hit **Bachelor'g Dream* Open Sun. 3:45 Continuous BhBhmmmmnthr DRIVE-IN THEATER COIIMERuE! Haggerty Rd. r«. .1 ee-rm,e “ ShOW Start* at FUSE ELICTUIC HUTERS! 0u*k-Adult* $1.25 NOW SHOWINO thru SUN. URLYIWD SHOW SUN. 1:30 P.M. NOW THRU TUESOAY ONLY! ''ONE OF THE FUNNIEST films out of Hollywood in 3 lOnQ time." -mwawuK uAOAziNi "A 6AG-A-SEC0N0C0ME0Y...I laughed almost continuously throughout the picture." Gridiron Star Is 'Top Teen' Pontiac’s Anthony Styles, is a leader both in school and on the ! football field at Jefferson Junior High School. I Last year, Anthony received ;a special award from the Elks Club for being an outstanding [student, and he led the “A football team to a tie for the [championship as their quarterback. * * * I One of Jefferson’s outstanding ninth grade students, he I also plays basketball and baseball. He is a member of the New Bethel Church. ! School officials say Anthony’s most important asset is hi positive attitude of always trying to do his best. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Styles, 514 Highland. /-a OPEN BOWLING Sundoy 2-8 P.M. at HIGHLAND LANES ISIS Duck Lk. M. East Highland ^ZSZaKEEGO VP, Gary Mayor Expected to Talk to Dems at Fete Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and the newly elected Negro mayor of Gary, Indi-and, are expected to speak Monday at the Eighteenth Congress-sional District Democratic dinner, the former by telephone, the latter in person. Eighteenth District Chairman Eugene Kuthy said that arrange ments have been made for Humphrey to address the crowd by long distance equipment set up by Michigan Bell at the North-wood Inn, Berkley. ♦ ★ * Richard Hatcher of Gary, according to Kuthy, has made a tentative committment to attend the annual fund raising dinner. Tickets for the 7 p.m. dinner cost $10 a person and can be purchased at the door. A cocktail hour will precede the dinner. GdMWfiSnaO PnmRs vbm PijfflsINtepr *VrUMTlOUTI$TS 1:30, 5:00, 8:25 1 SUN MIRACLE MILE OPEN 12-6 P.M. (RES DAY TEL-HURON OPEN 1 2-6 P.M. GE’S SPECIi DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN f2-6 P.M. ALS PONTIAC MALL OPEN 12-5 P.M. KENNERS EASY BAKE OVEN Reg. Sun-^9.88 Only MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN 1 Table Model & *14” s; MAHEL’S MARAUDER RIFLE Reg. S^^96 ‘7.96 Only ' MERRY RIDER 1 Reg. ‘3.96 Only PLAYSKOOL TYKE BIKE i Reg. 33 ^4.96 Only | , TOPPER JOHNNY ASTRO SPACE SET Rug. SO88 ^un. ’9.96 Only TEL- HURON MIRACLE W PONTIAC MALL DRAHON PLAINS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. MIRACLE MILE so. AT SO lAAt *0. I Mill W. WOODWARD CNIIDRIN UNOt* II r*II BLUE SKY sk tranK isNuni dailyNtw, = Sinatra tonif romei^^A „«BiiMita j 'NATALIE WOOD'S '^”5 -ROBERT RED^RD = MAGNIFICENT!’ "SPECTACULAR! ”1 —CHICAGO AMERICAN PRICES THIS ENQAQEMEHT ONLY ADULTS WED. - SAT. MATINEES 1.25 HITES., SUN., HOLIDAYS 2.00 CHILDREN (UNDER 12) 1.00 ”An achievement of mighty proportions!’’ THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS MAXVONSYDOW RICHARD HARRIS M0N.-TUES. THUR.-FRI. At 8:00 only M ludoiitwmiitb, in THE GEORGE ROY HILL WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION of futir- Released thru PANAVISION* COLOR by Deluxe 1 UNITED ARTISTS ELMER BERNSTEIN I UniiMt Amm Rtcertft WEDHESDAY Sat.-Sun. At H30 4:45 - 8:00 c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1967 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market to tlgn centroct and •net within 10 da. Award by tht Owntr or Archltoct C—9 In tht txitting hli d Road, Milford, ' ity-ttvt dollar da of contract docu- itia Afchlttct’ If turntd In good condition afttr Notict of Award. Plana and specifications will tnd^may te txMnlned at thi . locations afltr Novtmbtr 14, 1967. Richard Princt, Archlltct 3423 Douglas Ayanua Kalamazoo, Michigan 1 Board of Education Huron Vallty School District 7404 Highland Road Milford, Michigan lot Corporation In Datroll Flint, Michigan; Lansing, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Traders Exchange gan. S. TrhClty Builders and Traders Ex change In Saginaw, MIchIg No proposals will ba consldari •ccompanltd by a Md l»nd In th If tht successful contractor falls sntract and flit necessary Insur-wlthln ig days after Notict of should tha sublect contractor bidder. Propnals will ba received for separate contract at follows: 1. General Construction Work 3. Machanical Work 3. Electrical Work 4. Special Equipment Work | The Board of Education reserves thej right to accept or reject any or all hirig^ that ten days hence a 1959 Buddy ^waring Sarlal Number ligASfM will be sold at a private tale, (slgnedj NATIONAL ROCHESTER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Nov. 24, ; No. 94,543 STATE OP MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THB COUNTY OF OAKLAND Matter of Jack Austin Tomlay, change at name. It Is ordered that on December 13, 1947, at 10 a.mL In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be the peiHlon of - The angle of the bedroom wing serves several functicHis. It shelters the lower patio by knitting together the rear of the house. It makes the garage door less obvious visually but no less accessible from the street. SERVICE PORCH It provides space for a con- small which may be used as a study, den, library, sewing room or for any other purpose which the family desires. It can also double as a guest room. A convenient lavatory adjoins it. Off the central portion of the gallery, opposite the large win- Thls contemporary splitlevel home, with its angled four-bedroom wing and triple patio, allows indoor spaces to interweave with outdoor spaces, forming large, flexible and interesting living areas. Three of the major rooms— living room, master bedroom access to\hTwtdoorreach*to Porch dows through which to view the its own patio. for InLrstg - ‘he formal dining ... ______ The patios, on three different bedrooms. And it adds to the'*’"®"'- c.-„u. n.m.-**.fj.rk‘'i"u.nn"To;;i^; levels, inter-connect with one general interest which architect . ‘“''ease ^ serving, '%iKUr.^d^^?v*i^i .hoii b. m.d. “"“‘her. allowing for a great Samuel Paul has given to the ‘h® weH-equipped and effi-Rui«.ivariety of circulation patterns front elevation. ciently planned kitchen with a donaTd e. ADAMS! which c8n only add to the pleas- ...... fh. wr„.i„.. «l ll.ln, in ..el, . linme. t -----------------------------------“ ^1*" “M"* “1 the gallery, near the kitch- Sa rp^r n*-.i ®''"' door, is a half-flight of stairs fh ’ vvhich leads down to the family which can be seen the exterior. ..__, •' walls of the famllv »nH liuinai*^®®"* ^ has direct access Of me .lamuy and livingl jhe lower patio where the out- ^ |door barbecue, sharing a chim- From this well-lit central, ney with the indoor fireplace, is space, with its two large closets,located, every room in the house can be TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS General, Specialty and I racier equipping, Mddla tenlii end lidh wliaali Inatollad. Tractor end Irailar brolia tpacieliiti. Thicii.end Irailar eltaretieni. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES reached directly. The living room, just to the right, contin-| This patio, being completely sheltered hy the walls of the house, can be used for outdoor Z-16 STATISTICS Design Z-16 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, entry foyer, study and lavatory on the main level, totaling 943 square feet of living area. There are 1030 square feet on the bedroom level, which has four bedrooms, a dressing room and two bathrooms. The lower level has a large family room, a laundry room, a bathroom, a storage area and a two-car garage with additional storage space. There is an outdoor patio on each level. Over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 72’ by 54’8”. Up a half-flight of stairs from the gallery are the four bedrooms, with a deeprative niche at the head of the stairs providing a suitable setting for a piece of sculpture or a large plant. INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT? “ARRANGE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME" Our 14th Year in Sarving tha Pontiac Araat Financially Burdened Families ONE PLACE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC- of the sloping I aptjyjy„ p^gj Long corridors are avoided, beam ceiling, reaching a height * * * Also on this level are the laun-jf*^'®’‘‘•*8“'- Thls room has exposures on 'f'-y room with a chute f™m “ all four sides (clere-story win- above and a large storage clos-r * dows high on the wall above the;at; a lavatory with stall show-1 The linen closet a nd main studyl for plenty of light, ven-other storage areas; and an| bath, with its double lavatory tilation and view. It overlooks oversized two-car garage with'and laundry chute, also are the rear jiatio and links with •’oo'n for a workshop, which can conveniently located here, the middle patio through sliding be entered directly f r 0 m the ★ * * glass doors. house. ^jj jjjg bedrooms have am-l pie closet space, and three of| the four have double exposures. The master bedroom has a separate dressing area, a walk-in closet and its own private bath with stall shower. It has a"*ihl?a3d'.M.”^.h or'“*rim?d; fbe jcwelry storc. direct access to the upper patio. TX".'rv‘’Th«*TownshIp' of silver holloware ori The exterior of Design Z-16 bidj.* ''"'".I®‘“'F' r»i«c‘ny flatware, crystal and china are enveloped in vertical wood sid-FERDINAND c. VETTER, ju.st Waiting fo be boxed, tiedling with a wainscot of field FLOOR PLANS: Despite novel arrangement of rooms, permitting the use of three separate patios, note how every room in this Bplitlevel can be reached from the main entry without crossing any other room. Sliding glass doors lead to each of the patloa. Adjacent to the living room is notice to BIDDERS , Of ont Snow Plow Blade Home Rates Gift ^ownship^Ciork-j remembered when Santa tours Better Hurry, It's Almost Here Is Your Yard Winter-Ready? Your house may be buttoned i heavy and food is scarce. A Nove“mbor"'25,''i947 'and Welcomed with Christmas I stone and intriguing roof lines, | up and snug for winter, but! wire screen cylinder around the At the rtgulai gaiety into every home where I will be an asset to any neighbor-! what about your yard viM."i‘"?„S'nciI’*h^id'' o"u elegance and beauty count. ventnq, November 20. 1067, the Ing wai held on Ordinanca No. ------------------- trunk will prevent this. “ECIAL ASSESSMENT ORDI Special A> tha cost of - -------n, spreading roll*, notice*, edvertltlng. finencina. provement. the ! **e**ment» there- The Ordinence *hell .... _____ Improvement which I* ol *uch nelure a* to benellt e*peclally any real properly or proportlos within a dl»h-lcf In tht vicinity ol such Improvement. Froceed-Ings for making pubbe Improvement* and defraying the entire cost or any pert CALL FE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. November 25. i967 ORDINANCE NO. Il-B ~ quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings An Ordlnanct '•1. the .Sewigt DItpoial Ordinanca Icily ol OrCtwri........... t’cTe'^V f building, ditcover why a Stran-Steel building It I better Invettment. Find out why Stren-Slael I* able to odor wrilton guirentaoi to back-up the parlormanca o( Iba alaal componanU. Lower heating and cooling bill* iro tha direct raoult ol ancluglvg Insulated wall tyilams. Failar conalructlon, often 80 to 90 days, will gat you In busingto ooontr. Call ut lor a Iroo tstlmoto or t copy ol our brechuro ‘10 Costly Migtakot To>eid Bolorg You Build." Wo aro abla to hsndio yoin complou tum-tloy projoet Arranaomontt can ba mada for ft. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phona 338-4019 Amend Ordinence No. il Ordinance of the Vllleaa, by adding llv ol Orchard Lake Village or-Ordinence No. 31 ol the City of Orchard Lake Village I* hereby amended by addinq Ihertto Sactlon 12 (o) to road as follow*: . Section 12 (el: ' (II Every septic lank and disposal field I located within Ihe City, whether constructed prior or subsoquoni to Ih# enactment of Ordinanca No. It, shall be meintalnad and operated so as to dlipost ol all towage einenefing from “ Ing or buildings being served a sanitary manner and so as not to on-danger tho public htalth. (2) No sanllery waste or material of any kind which passes through or should, under the provisions of Ordinanca No. 31, pats through a septic tank and disposal llald shall be dapotlled upon Ihe surface of the ground or permitted to rite to the surface ol Ihe ground nor shall II be deposited Into any roadsidt ditch, water-course. Inland lake or Into any clostd How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of 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, fhr $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 46056 Enclosed is 50 rents for baby blueprint on Z-16 Enclosed it $I for for YOUR HOME bookiBt Street ft City Use hardware cloth wrapped around the tree about two or three inches from the trunk. Bury the lower end several inches in the gound to stop burrowing animals. Make it high enough for when the snow is If you have trees, evergreens land other perennials, then consider the damage a severe winter can cause. Even hardy evergreens can be ruined, either by breakage caused by wind, ice and snow, or by winter burn. Temporary windbreaks and provided. { Winter sun can hurt trees if it . ... gets the »»P flowing. The'sap Winter protection logins withl fert ltzing, heavy watering and ^e^ly planted trees are best mulching tn the fall. [proit^ with a wrapping of burlap. back before being permanently bent. When cleaning up the yard, remember that leaves make exremember that leaves maka excellent compost. Gardening books will offer a variety of directions for creating good compost. The important thing is to provide .some sort of container. A high and small animals can sit! cylinder of chicken wire 3-6 feet across is a simple container. There are others. Evergreens, especially, should be watered deeply before the soil freezes. The extra water ! lessens the chance of winter burn, which is a drying injury. Needle.s dry and turn brown and " '................ .......® Mrs. Overclean is entire limbs can be affected. | young trees and tall bushesi ®he thinks. CUT DOWN EVAPORATION ^can often be protected by driv-l The Better Floors Council re-To lessen evaporation, cover 'ig a slake alongside and tying veals that as much damage can le cround around the tree with I Use clothesline wrapped around «« “one by overcleaning A few sticks and some burlap will form a screen against wind as well as sun for larger evergreens. 'These will also offer protection from drifting snow Pvercleaning May Harm Floor Surface stronger <3) tank or disposal Held ~wllhln tho' City Is being oparattd or malnlalnod In violation ol Ihe provisions ol this sactlon. lha Building Inspoclor or Health OHIcer shall Immadialaly give noMca lo tha owner ol Ihe premlias own which such tank or septic llald Is Ipcalad and lo Iht kcu-pant tharaol. Notice ol such violation shall bo given In writing lo tha ownor at tha Iasi address shown on tho City lax ——' — Iho occupant " --lha pramlsa*. sent by Cartlllad at lha address ol th* pramlsas. Such notices ! ba sent by C lharalp, Mllct nelod In o consolcuous ploct on lha Is occur. pramitai wlitrt Ih* ring. Such nallct tball givo Ih* < and occupant not to oxcM 45 days svtilch to ramova tha vMatton and «Tn'*comdllton*'^'* Bald In propar opar- (4) Failure of lha owner or. tho occupant, II any, of tha tramloai lo comply with lha dirarllvo Itauad under Subsection (3) haraot. and lo mM tha nacas-sarv repairs, changat or adluolmonli, ■hall contlllutt a vMatlon at this Ordl-none*. Each day during which tha een-dHlan continuat lo txitf shall constHuta a separata violation. (5) This Ordinance shall toko otioci ton Oai days altar tha data at Its llnal pas-sag* by Ih# City Council In Ihe City ol Orchard Lake Vlllag*. Made and passed by the City Council -• — tity of Orchard Lakt Vlllag* this S.'f. LEAHY. LUCILLE M. siinr-r;;: I Clerk November 35, 19*7 I the ground around the tree with: a mulch of leaves, straw or peat moss. Sawdust and wood shavings from your shop can be used. wrapped a few times for a tall shrub. F'or a young tree, make a loop of wire. Pass the wire through a piece of hose or rubber tubing to keep it from cutting into the trunk. For plants growing alongside the house, a windbreak is needed only on one side. More-ex a house as by neglecting it. When a housewife cleans too vigorously, using strong cleansing agents, she may wear out surfaces meant to last for years. The Council reports that tho simplest step in maintaining vinyl asbestos tile floor is the I CUT lAClNO APPROX. 3 TIMES I CIRCU/WIFFRCNCS OF SHADC I PUIL HALF WAV THRU HOLE. I THEN LACE IN BOTH OlREaiONS P—....CUPAUB SAVE Remove broken braaches from trees before a heavy wind tears them loose later causes further damage. Paint j the exposed witund. If yw don’t protected often overlooked: to have regular dressing for this, sweep or vacuum daily, especi- use roof coaling. i bnish aHy f>etere washing the floor. Small animals will feed on heavy snows from the branchesjUse only a mild soap or deter-young trees when snows a r e!of plants so that they can spring'sent solution. Allow it to remain on the surface 3 to 5 minute.9 to obtain the maximum cleaning effect and to reduce the amount of scrubbing neces-isary. To further save time and energy, frequent changes of rinse water and a clean mop with good absorption qualities Is highly recommended. Thorouglf rinsing — without flooding tha floor — is the essential final step. Too much was is a frequent mistake of the overzealous clean Wax should be applied in thin, even strokes. To prevent wax buildup along floor edges, wax to within one inch of the ba.se hoard. A little simple care will keep la resilient tile floor in top con-edition for many, many yeara. c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1967 V. w A N T FAST R E S U L T S •? USE PRESS W A N T A D S 3^2 8 1 8 1 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISIRS AOS RICIIVED SY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All *rfors •Kould b* r«po n»diot*V, or no lotor thon t following publication. M no i ncU Tho VroM*oT»um«*no .ntibility for orror« othor Iho .col Iho chorgo* for thot po of Iho fir«l intortien of tho odvor loift Htrough Iho orrer. Tho doodllno^for^caneotlc Closing limo for advorlisom iloining typo lorgor 1 luior ogoto typo is 12 o'clock r ( day provious to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Y-Doy 3-Doys 6-Doys S2.00 $246 $3.B4 200 360 S.5B 244 46B 6.96 3.0S S.40 1.40 366 64B ICLDB 4 27 >56 11.76, 4B8 S.64 13.44. 549 9.72 15.12 6 10 10.B0. 16.B0 ditienol chorgo of 50 conti ido for uso of Ponlioc Prosi Death Notices Funeral Directors KOOPMAN, JENNIE J.; 7i, 1967; 377 Bunny Run Lake Orion; age S3; beiovea wne o* George Koopman; beloved daughter of Mn. Rom KIoss; dear inomr o, Mri. Albert E. (Jeane) Henn and James Koopman; dear sister of Miss Mary KIoss and Miss Hazel KIoss, Stephen and John KIoss. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 27 at 1 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Koop- SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAC HOME *^Thoughtful STvIct** Voorhees-Sipl^ FUNERAL HOME. I32437I Established Over O Years MCDONALD, HARRIETT F.; November 24, 1967; 10274 Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township; " -mother ot Mrs. GeorM Pe Reuben, Sidney, RusmII and llam F. McDonald; dear sist Mrs. Fred Sanford. Funeral service will bo held Monday, November 27 at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Fu neral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road Union Lake. Interment In White Lake Cemetery. Mr*. McDonald Choice graves $95 ea. These ^Graves are prlvately^^i will Me state the funeral MCGAUGHAN, HENRY T.; Novem ber 24, 1967; 122 Lincoln Avenuei age 06; dear father of A‘. Stanley McGaughan and Henry S. McGeu-ghan; also survived by four grandchildren and three oreot-orr“* children. Funeral service will held Sunday, November 26 at 2:30, p. m. at Joseph Gawler's Sons, Washington, D. C. Private Interment at Bay City, Michigan. Mr McGaughan will lie In state at the funeral ‘ OSTERSTUCK, LUCILLE MAY; November 24, 1967 ; 6535 Leytonstone, Walled Lake; age 47; dear sister of Donald Ferry, Mrs. Arlene Miller, Mrs. Muriel Metevla, Mrs Shirley Buchleller - ! Mrs. Ostersluck pending at the Pursley-Gllbert Funeral Home when- .................. will Me In state 1 day. (Suggested visiting a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)_________ 84033 ____NSED-e Saturday 9-12 i STATE licensed-bonded ALLEN, HERBERT; November 24, 1967 ; 552) W. Maple Road, BIr-mingham; age 66; beloved husband of Rebecca Allen; dear father of Mrs. Melvin (Phyllis) Lewis, Mrs. Bernard (Darlene) Manell; dear brother of George Allen; also sur> vived by six OTandchlldren. Fu* neral service fill be held Sunday, November 26 at 1 p.m. at the Ira ' ioat. tan Chapel, 18325 W. Nine danci Road, Southfield. Interment, ! :hoalah Cemalerv, Fern-, ot Jaanine, Pamela and James Jr. Purnek; dear brother of Mrs. 1967; 2527 Toby, Orion' coma, Mrs. Charles Henderson anoi Vlclnlly Scott lake ip; Pontiac; beloved Infant Mrs. ---------- --------- --------- ^---------------- Robert and Elizabeth Bow- service ____________________________________ vie.. Palmer, Stout, FE 5^340. BOWMAN, CHRIS ALLEN; Novem-I dear brother of Mrs. Frank Brans- loST - MALE GRAY TIGER CAT, ■— 'noT; 2527 Toby, Orion' come, Mrs. Charles Henderson and: vicinity Scott H' Pontiac; Jwloved Infant, Mrs. Ernest Cochran. Funeral hwv. OR 3-0005. |2''h^^ LOST: COCKER. LIGHT BRCIW^ . Enid OInglevllle area. ---------- "" y„ PnSi Reward. 391-0475. Death Notices OUTEN, FLORENCE O, 25, 1967;...... Harbor; (Florence K.) lock; aiso survive by two sisters and seven grandchildren _ _ great-grandchil- great-great-grandchlld Funeral arrangements Halp Wautwi MaU 6 CARPENTERS ' Union roughOra, work on Crosemt Lake Rd. north of M-S9. Call 350-3ig9. Unit Carpontfy Inc. CHURCH JANITOR NEEDED t6 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM . YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TOgWUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac^ta^ank Bldg. (NY GIRL OR woman NEEDING a friendly adviser, phorie FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confid DEBT AID. INC., 710 RIKER BLDG. HELP BEAUTIFY AUCHON LAND, us auction something lovely you. Auction Land, OR 4-3567. POODLE HAIRCUT, $4. Any style 673-6997 UPLAND HILLS FARM Plan your fall farm visit now Tours for the whole family. See pet lamb, calves, piglets. Delight ful horsedrawn hoy rides, pony rides. Delicious food from farir kitchen. Admission and tour, 25c Rides NOV. 1. Take Walton end, follow signs MACHINE TOOL SALES . ENON naer, direct factory machine tool representative is looking for an -------.... «nglnr-- —'* farrlotry wHh CARPENTER R?m work blocking. Hang doors. Naed all around man. Call daya, 003.3141. Evenings, 294-4091 ding I Fri. T *hl COLLEGE GRADS $7200-$! 2,000 FEE PAID YN*r«l5yAWRVo» er night, 5 p.n Pharmacy, Birmingham, CAREER OPPORTUNITY Aetna 'Flnance Company, a • wide organi finance business, has several openings both locally and throughout the country for men with or wlth- Our Career Progression program Is designed to train you for man- aoement position wlthrnj^^rs DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? AVOID GARNISHMENTS GET OUT OF DEBT We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)__, PURNELL, JAMES C.lNoyemtar 23,1 SETTER, FEMALE Kaufm,n Ch,peL jS325 W. ^ Nine X‘!;:e ^rp^^e^^jV»| ^ ™.?"n!: r.r«',a^er'"1f'^?e-an':!!S: These are salaried positions with regular Increases. Exc. bi Include company paid exp vacations, holidays, profit sharing and participating major medical and life Insurance. If you are 21 or older, draft tree and at least a high school graduate and have the capacity and desire to progress Into management positions, then you will want to contact: Ar. J. S. Flack Regional Direct, Telegraph Subsidiary. CONTROLLER NEEDED TO COV- er 2 small manufacturing------- les presently subsidiary growing NYSE listed parent. Must be experienced In statement preparation, Inventory control, forcast-and administration. S a I a “ ‘ PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT. TRUCK mutt hava drivar'a llcenaa ar^ ------ 21 years ot .age. PE MS21 for Paul. MAN WHO WOULD interest- furnlture repair ling, or oxperit 1215 Union LAa Phono 3634361. T(> DELIVER AND INSTALL rl^ agpliances and w a t - ~ MiSt be mechanically dined and I______ - Job Includes repairing some small appliances. Must t nlsh references. Fo Ele ba able Jo fur- I Rd.. Auburn Haights. Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban refrigerator license. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts. Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. PORTER STEADY YEAR ROUND E66-PLOYMEHT. See Akr. Emal, PORTER, FULL TIME, shift. J Drive • 4 p.m. Real Estate Salesmen of'the*t«Dl!S*k)cSlw!o ln'o!ik2nd Co. Lets ot leads - Iota -contacts — lots of businm. l train. Call Von Raalty, 6B2^»0. ROOFERS, EXPERIENCED, TOI pay, new and old work. Ramsa Roofing Ce., D^lt, 834-4033. Roofers ; a n t e d, shinglars A bul te Mr. Germaine, Northwood Motors Inc. 2150 Stephonson, Troy. 6S94igi1.________________ “ TV SERVICE ROAD MAN Top pay and fringe benefits, one of the: bfst--.plaiMs: :ln ■ itho:: elate to work, call 642AOO aA for Mr. Collins, Service Manager._ WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH OE-• for carwr In alactrical' whole* ll^.^Ap|)ly Standard Electric Co. WANTEPd FORM CARPENTERS and L^rarss S34-B066._____ WANTED SALESMAN Wa are looking lor a salesmi who intonds to make $1S,000 rr. An axparlencad aaMsmah wl willing to work and daslr to Incraasa his aarnlngi, can qua ty for this position, selling ni and usad cars. In a modern, pt Irir^a'TanAtL SSu%tS’*ho5p!fa'll! ring pla 955 Scott Lake I SALARY PLUS COMMISSION fringe banafits. Career op-in sales field. *rred, but not essery. Call W. C. Bucklnoham, 963-4049. Saturday. An Eoual Oppor-tunlty Employer. Male-Female. SENIOR CITIZEN. PART TIME delivery, 11 to 4 p.m., weekdeys, Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy._______ Hu(dson's PONTIAC MALL MEN PART TIME TO EARN GOOD, Sheet Metal Machine Operators^ Machinists EXPERIENCED Accounting degree preterraWe but DELIVERY DRIVERS United Parcel Service License tier Sarah Bowmen and ............... ........ ... Russell; dear brother of Jody Donelson-Johns Merle, Margaret Ann, Gregory '' ’ Scott, Dougr “ * “ Bowman. Pi . h^ev at 2:30 p.m. at the Voorhws- luri Schmidt Sr.; Enid, Oklehome.______ SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH L.i 24, 1967; 040 Henri* fesslon. 10-30 "c.r' irs of age. Cari n, call Eatfy S . Snelllno A SnalHnge medical encedp m some nigt..-.-----. - ftcatlons to Pontiac No. C-B. MOTEL CLERIC ^ FE 5:9224 _________ NURSE FOR odCTORS OPP'CE, 3 afternoons, modern oWce In Rochester. Send resume to Pan- tlac Press Box C-3._____________ NEED yvOMAN TO DO LIGHT s'r,' (ICE LADY FOh DOM^flQJVi: In, own bedroom end bath, 4 children, mother home, 055 a waek. Sun.. Mon, oft. 626-7075,__ OFFICE ASSISTANT .FOR PHYSI-reply to Pontiac Prass Box Ponflac, Mich. Incite par-data, refs. dl or Mr. Tommy Tl Shelton Pontiac Bufek, i ester Rd., Rochester. WOOD MODEL MAKER : plant tor to rk Inch---- -------- tooling elds. WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw SI. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity I Rathburn ’ Chevrolet Sales. 560 Mein St. Norfhvllle. YOUNG MAN TO BECOME CAR MAIDS WITH CARS Top pay housework and stay, at nlgr "■ - ’ 4-0953. FE OLDER WOMAN TO HELP WITH housework and babv sming, able to stay In some nights for sitting. Call 644.5978. Public Nurses 2 and 3 SALARY $8,000-$9,100 (Effective 1-1-60) Due to program expanston end the opening of a second modern public health fecllHy, Oakland Cwntv has immadlaie openings lor qualified professlonel nurses. Public Hesitn No. 2. requ ees Public Health Nursing Certificate proved by NLN 3 years of qualll for BS In nursing Public Health Ni quires MS In nur: . qualifying experience or HoHddys, 10 to 20 Retirement Progran Reimbursement for i For information or ei work In BIrmInghs 342 5220. Eves. FE 2-0244. PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House IriSild I PONTIAc”” sSwsI X495 ternoons, will train for ers. Exc. year around Rdds. oft Coolldoa ,rKS:l 7 FOR Gal It you are O or*'equ*valent 'and *a" good''drrvlng record, you could quality position that offers: 10E SALESMAN. AN OPPORTUNITY permenwt posItlOT. N* nlghU.^ typing general Hansel B Grelel, Birmingham, Ml pun, cibbs, *•$722. _________________I 334-2471. Snelling 0. Snelling. ST^ON_ A^TEND^NT^ " ^even'AUTO . BILLER. BOOKKEEPER, Xpply chard ATTENDANT DAYS imv, must be 21 or over. SlarKlord stftlon ewner Or-j office, full 334-2471, educetlon M^iN TO WORK IN SERVICE sTa-'siIRVEYORS ^ S'TT« WANTED ^ FOR J drivers. Must be ever 25 veersl Pl«? lot ot.ov«rtln;^,|y shltfln my home. 052-3274, ,__ ML Hope Cemetery. ARR. 1967: of Mrs. {GOOD PAY moth?;; 1 PART , TIME M^. “ARR^ED GOOD WORKING COt^^^ guaranteed 5200. Call CAREER EMPLOYMENT AFTER THE FIRST OF THE Mechanics . Must be ever 25 ) with local references, tirjie' only. Exc. Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer a famillarixation with pro* g'essive punch press operation. ay and night shltt. Apply ba-tween 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers^ Temporary Service 65 S. Main. Clawson pay. Shell station. Woodward SHARP MAN FOR BACKWmjof^^w, , ■ testing water ..for swimming, Y , $5700 cell Mike Clerk, 334- —, ShTng TO 5:30, able 602-7900 after 6 p.n Funeral service : Tlaberg, Mrs. Nell (Marilyn) Rick- ii a.m. at the etti, and Lewis Carr; dear sister william R. Hs of Stanley and Elsie Clark, end I Maple, BIrmInghai Mri. Irena Rikshelm; also survived 1 White Chapel Men by four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral larv- Griffin Funaral Homa. Mrs. Carr will lla In etata at the funaral (Suw^tad (dsiting hours 3 fSmir'or Mrs." Donald " (Maxine) d 7 to 9 p-m.)______________ Johnston, Mrs. Marvin (Virginia) McRevnolds, Robert and Richard Iso survived by 11 grand-end one great-grandchild, sarvica will ba held Mon- Calhollc Church, Township; ago 5 of Nall Ooolin; dear father n( Mrs.) Linda Hurley and Gena W. Ooolin; dear brofhar of Mrs. Lowell Ellsworth, Mrs. Carlton Lewis, Mrs. Robert Ounn, Troyaca, Carl,' Wayne, James, Dllyard and Wendell Doolln; also survived by four I grandchildren. F0.AM memorial $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retell, eales INTE^iiNAT^io'N/SLPER^NEL CLOSERS-CITY GREATEST LEAD PROGRAM. 1 SIGNATURE DEAL, DAYTIME selling, 100 PER CENT APPROVAL. FAT CHECKS -1ST DAY, NO CHARGE BACKS, CONCENTRATED LEADS. SELL ON NO-OOWN PAYMENT. CALL -FE 2-501*. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. $500-$65FPnrs"CAR SALES TRAINEES In all Helds, age 21-30, some rollw INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A PARTrTIME JDB married iTlIh, 21-34, to. work per evening. 674-0520. ........_..no*ir from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at: UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 6061 Cicotte Warren near LIvarnois, Detroit And on Friday, Nov. 24 from a.m. to 6 p.m. at: UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 30100 Ryen Rd. (Warren, Mich.) DESIGNERS & DETAILERS Interested In learning plejtic I lection molds, die cast, die d signing. R-K Die Design Service Inc. 2790 A - ■ ------ vecetlons, S. Roche: I. 588-3455. el 7:; Donelson-Johns el I p.m. at ihe funaral home. Interment In Oltewa Park Cemetery. Mr. Doolln will lie In state at the lunerel home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to $ amt 7Jo 9^)________ DuPONT, ELEANOR T.; November 23, 1967; 9307 Liberty Road, 45: ot Pontiac); Orozdowskl. e held 10 e.r slon C Ohio. In- . .. . ----- Cemeli Northlleld, Ohio. Mrs. DuPont ' lie In stele at the Johnson Fum Home, 9819 Derrow Road, burg, Ohio. (Suggetti hours 7 to 9 Saturday the St. Cusmut end Oamlon Calhollc Church, Twintburg, I Saints N LOVING MEMORY OF LINDA Lee Schram. { You are always remembered. Sadly misted by father, moth- Nor even said Goodby. But God knows best. I Sadly misted by Aunt Daisy Fields' — SI. Louis Mo. Brothers and T2o5 PEr’ mO ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER person. For appointment F Wm. Lowry. 333-7I23. A.T.6(T. DO YOU HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF SPORTING GOODS, CAMERAS? — .Full time { Commenturpt* Michigan Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STOCKMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ana. Parmanant good lob. Gratal, Birmingham. Ml yi•eiHv Sanaflls, — Company. Bloomflald Plata, Rd. 626-3010. ccvnvni vmM'wrvv wwii* m.w— _ Retiramant program, purchasa • 18 Of Older -•" icatlons, Ufa In- ^ ._______ others. In Qood heoltn Apply in Person 1^ - EMPLOYMENT OFFICE TOOL & DIE MAKER For menufacturlng plant, In BIrm-; Ingbem. Midi. All .round, yperj; enca, excellent opportunity far right man. Call Jordan 4-3872. Hu(dson's i PONTIAC MALL I EXPERiEN'CEIJ REAL~ESTATE At least 5'6 • High School Graduates preferred APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday iLi® ' thru Friday at: ROOM A-172, 1365 CASS, DETROIT OR 225 S. Troy, Royol Oak CASHIER Full or part time, preferably housewife, Mon. through Friday. CHAMP'S Self*Service Drive-In 1420 W. Maple, Tray 646-3411 “ - EXPERI- X Birming-$1.50 to $2 .64^7900. maker, with 1-2 plant maintananca force. HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl jit pays.. It's quick, simple and productive. Just look arounf* lyour home, gorage and 'basement and list the mony I items that you no lo use. Hundreds of renders are searching The Press': classified columns doily for I just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more thon the chonge that it holdsi Try iti YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI Just Dial - 332-8181 Pontiac Press K BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING phetqgraphy by Preleealonpi Cniq Free brochure. 338-9879, anytime. grad, experience desirable $G"-FOR iERVICi we. FE 441439. - RIKER BLDG to Credit Ad- OUINN'S BANQUET HALL - BUSI-ness meeting, parties and recap-Hon lacilllles. Accommodating 225. Call 334-7677 or 391-2871. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, church. OR 1-5182. FC 1 Snowmobilers salary I Mlny fringe benefits, no Saturdays, apply In person only to Del Wankel. Service ADenegar, SHELTON PONTIAC, 855 S. Roch-ester Rd.________________ Auto Body Shop Manager CM Dealer. Busy shop, good pay, and many fringe benefits. Apply In person, see Dal Wankel In per son. No phone calls please. Shelton Pontiac Buick I5S $. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Michigan ~Auto Body Shop Manager ' EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN ) For PermanenI position. Attrec- Forl Street, 1 I. Phene 912-9523. ELDERLY RELIABLE ' ram. nights. FE flint, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS aggressive growing cing lor a package plant manager with experience In e S150,80(«3eo,(l00 per veer opera- Hon. You must hr - .............. background In bo aixl dry:EWOM houses^s'low as mo. Includes everything. children or fbeDROOM. UTILITIES FURN | $25 week. $90 deposit. 602-3477. I ?w*ol?'*Prrml5M'“ "“*671-51« 3 BEDROOM HOME. NORTH SIDE, jer on Premises 673-5168 Wisu,i„ sinn * mn i APART- 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ALMOST IN $100 dep. FE 5^4878, 333-7603. j ties furbished: FE 2-0634: ■*' 2“BEDRObM ‘ON LOTUS~ LAKE.' ■ ROWs“>RrvAtE- BATH - and ' «5° we”kl5I“lep' enj/'r.'?' a”f7eR 5 P t S!ie'"$?2'.50^pe^wS*'rC.‘'pe™n"'..l^.“^^^ 2“BEORO^lL6NIErAW OR_3-0455 EM 3-0140 Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4311 Highland Road (M59) 673-7831 datly^ ZERO DOWN Yes — Gosh! Nothing down to veterans, buys large 3-bedroom home in Union Lake - price Includes — 20 x 12' living room ~ enclosed front porch — part basement — excellent take prlvl- J. L DAILY CO. 1648 union LAKE RD. EM 3-7114 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding faxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME I GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. I WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. lOPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. SUNDAY 2-5 3 NEW HOMES In Countryview Estates something ____ terms. Also 40 estate size building sDes for builders and home' seekers. Perk tests already made artel furnished. Priced from $2,790 end will subordinate. Will also rent or rent with option to buy. Drive JOHN KINZLER Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. 633-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 cupancy. FHA approved. Owner you e ranch or a < room home with no down. Let us show y< model. For intarrT>atlc CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 3407 Sashabaw Rd. OR 4-3105 633-1400 OR 3-2391 basement, Pontiac Lake Rd., ROOMS AND BA'TH, edbPLE PLUS D'LUX ALL TRIM JOB ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND J*L»_'?93?L-‘3 Oah( SL_______________________________ ' " ------------ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BASEMENT, ____^sarvjces. Conc^. FE_§-0643. *'S 'JiT ^^CKHOE, loader work, dry- end would like .to have It cov- iwaii. ••Btir fMtinoi ' ered with beautiful white alum- ^^rk' fill 682-3041 or 334-tRie' inum. Call Johnny On Tha Spot. I —nn. eez ,iw or jje-roi. Division of tha John S. II botwoan 8 and 4 Monday! ough Friday. AAA 6-2674. I S- Lucas Watarford Sewer Const. Montcalm. 332-9271. Jeck- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally silunted in Bloomfield BIr-l mingham area, luxury 1- and ‘ bedroom apartments eveilable Kirn^lJ-BEOROOM trilevel, tlnlshed gas heat In Pontiac and Orton-area. Call 627-2825. Eve. calls i lot. IW-car $13,-; 18530 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield REAL value REALTY For Immediate Action Call _ FE 5-3676 642-4220 Frushour ^LAZENBY' 5 BEDROOM HOME On 4 acres west of Pontiac. Needs a handyman to complete Interior. Terrific value for the large lam-i lly. Has 9 rooms. 3 bedrooms and full bath up, 2 bedrooms and baths down, full basement. Dimensions 30x31. Priced at only On The _______ _ ., Jot Cell between 8 through Friday, t ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING I stalled bv “Superior" — Yo Kaiser daaltr. FE DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980. 1 lakarias AM kinds, all erics. ,1175 Bl Auburn Rd., A _________673-0240 Fandng PONTIAC FENCE CO. Dixie Hwy. _________*2^10^ Floor Sanding i L L. BILLS SR., NEW AND 2-5789^ >OR LAYtl _ _ 5^592 Floor Tiling rool-shinglaj, 24 hr»., I Ulimies extra. Call 682- ROOMS,~WEW^rDET~$3"8“PLUS I depOTlt, baby welcome, FE 2-8663. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE ONLY. ^ 5-2495. 48 »lMn. ;3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTlUlTIES ' irnishad. S28 weakly. 42 Augusta Bonded material. Free tlinale^. Reasonable. 682-7514. * WOMACK ROOFING. REROOF lompleta Ins, coverage. Free esi mates. 338-4545. Sand—Gravel—Dirt A-I BULLDOZING, F I N 1 S H E ROOMS, ----iv. deo.. Kerao refrloerator. ad " r. FE 5 2707 3 ROOAAS.^WILL TAKE WELFARE, DARLING COURT™APARTMENTS New, modarn, luxury apartments OAK ,3-BEDROOM RANCH with lull base LAKE ORION - ^------------------------------- ---------- ----- ----- meni, 2-car garage, aluminum sid-i immediate possession from $1351 plus $150 sec. dep. 693-6773. Ing, $15,700 plus lot. 1 ** * per month including carpeting,,,—DcKBTrvww^—iTA<^PNT“r;A^I Hotpolnl, air conditioning and BRICK TRILEVEL, pllances, large family kllchenfcl cation. $135 per mo. 682-9392. I I'/z baths. 2-car garage, large swimming pool and large sun deck — kitchen, dining area. $18,588, plusi — All ulilllies except electric. No 3 BEDROOM HOME, NEAT AND u, and you car detail ol luxury has been over- _ciean^^2-5403.____________ | lookad In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, j BEDROOMS, 2Vi-CAR ATTACHED ABEDROOM COLONIAL, 2IA baths. NORTHSIDE located on South Blvd. (28 Mila garage, walkout basement, —• .....'— -— ',..,-1. Rd,), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex-1 $330 per mo. 625-2128. Sunda'J'*''i2°lS’8 S m''For'lnlorlili ® BEDR^DOM BRICK RANCH, I fine 'I'lN 4 n?ni ' Mnr 11C JJJTl "v room, IVi balhs. ulillly 1 FE 1 8776 ® 335-5676, „r port, living room, dining FE 8-8770.----- --------- kllchen, $160 month, and dep. CLARKSTON 3 ROOMS. STOVE I van Manor KE 2 5351. I 5™ BEDROOM house: LIVING room. Dining room. Kitchen and $11,590 lull basement In Sylvan Lake VIL BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch. land University ROYGE LAZENBY, Realtor open Daily from 9 «.m. to 8:30 p.m. ^25 ^ ^ _ Lauinger hous«"li"I JJal show'^Dlaci CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - On# 2- huga firaplacr, 16'> •ation room, and an extr. ment. Beautiful Walter'i TRADE YOURS IN WOODHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES , , I See this neat 2-bedroom home wl^ large fenced yard. For only 111.- brick j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor '/I mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6684 18735 Highland Rd. (M59I O^ Pontiac basement $3S?*c° - CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll- ! ^J'rPeJry^FE 2-Iwi S;^DrGffAVEY"-Arr-^^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT center _ HoliZay Partial ....... Slercratt aluminum and tlbargias ....u ...n-r,rr I Shell Lake and I.M.P. flbergltk HOLIDAY PARTIES ' ** Adams Road. Church groups, banquets, parties for irtces, fast delivary, 673-0049. __ ___ ___________'^332-4138. ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance, carpeted, utilitis paid. _$30 weekly. FE n891. I EXCEPtlONAL .ROOMS. ALL Ikici^a Mock Sirvice j BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT work, tireplacai specially. 335-4470. Bulldtiit Mo4aniliation | GOMPLETE^^REMODELING Quality work since 1945 Is the best time lo plin or remodel — prices ere lowesti Additions—Recreation rooms reservellons. JACKS DRIVE IN 22 W. Montcalm FE 4-7882 _____| Jontiariol Sanricas Free aatlmates. FE 4-8306' WELL ROTTED COW MANURE. $5 Working yd. del. 693-6157, i ..... Snow Plowing l A SNOW PLOWING. BY JOB OR saainn. 332-4993 or 852-287^ SNOW PLOWING 673-5662 _ SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV-Irt. F^i^7655.__________________ troo Trimming Sorvico TREE SERVICE BY B8.L [ret estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. TREE R E M 0 V A L. REASON- ible, free_ast._ ^21^.____ TREE SERVICE BY PQR ( ler s Lan ‘ I OR 3-8797 eled. New ing, birch paneling, formica cabinets, Maritte bath, $50 dtp. $24.50 wk. Matu'^e person or couple. Ref. 67^581. _________ _________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL-come — $30. per week, $71 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 338- . itlac Motors, ’/i blo^k to sto|t._Couplf only. Contact own- information UNIversity alr-concMtionino combination washer-dryer - dL.. washer - oarbaoe disposal -1 couple. No children, carpeting Includes: central ; range — refrigerator — electric heel. Furnisneo or un-furr.'shtd. 3440 Seshebaw. South of, Walton Blvd. Call bet. I A M. I an^aP.M,^74-3136. EMBASSY'WEST^ APARTMENTS 3-ZU7. ROOM HOUSE MIppLE-AGED tonsi._ "® l UNION LAKE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS RANCH. nevV 3 BEDRM. ranch 3 bedrooms, family room, attached' basement, large faml garages, carpeting, drapes. UN 4- en, excellent location 1205. _ _ Lot 120x100. Near lake COZY 2 BEDROOM, WHITE LAKE privileges, prefer couple. take \cr“ ---- Child only. Holly. 634-1475 1- AND 2-BEDROOM !LAkEn='RONt“''BI-LEVEL7“26“MIN- Cnrpetcd, drap«, central air con-i utas to Pontiac, 4 badrooms. 2 dlllonlng. pool, appMcatloni balngj . ' ' nccaplad. 5367 Highland Rd., Apt. paling, bulll-lnv haalad 2 car ga- 137. Watarford Township. 4 mllas' rag,, $280 par monlh, aacurlty ol Tal-Huron Shopping Canlar. YOUNG-BILT HOMES bullMns, healed 2 200 per monlh, tecurl 628 2677. Mrs. Schultz, Mgr. ' NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND ELIZABETH LAKE SHORE APART-t J’®'"'' manf« 1 tMdrAom. aiMiric heat: refrigerator, large fenced yard, turn. $165 mo., I yr. lease. Adults, no pels. Boat «»all, landy beach. $95 a month, $95 sec, dap. 62A4SSO. 5375 Cooley Laka Rd. ROCHESTER. ROMEO, BEAUTI- Apartmentt, Unfurnishad 38Apartmentt, Unfurnifhtd 38 colonial, 3 baths, fireplace REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53[^ W. Huron St. A NEW HOME IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY Inspect this new 3-bedroom elum., sided near Dray^n. Hi lots and lots of cupboards end built-ins, double vanity in tile beth, gas heat, city water, basement life Just contract 75x165' ter's Landscaping, free estimates. OR 3-8797 _ _ _ ciB TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING and removal, fraa Est 391-1186 __________________ or 334-7376. _ ____ sarvict, wood or aluminum. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV _ _ . lino and Hardwara suppMas. ~ rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale 1025 Oakfand FE 4-4595 liernsad. Raas. Call afltr 5 682-0648^_________________ LIGHT MOVING. TRASH • . - ,.-„.ud reasonabla. FE 4-1353. S- -------------- ENCLOSED MOVING, LIGHT Painting and DKoroting i h»uiing, tree ajiimaie., oj^s-iea,. 5 1 interior and exterior -Family rovms, rough or l[nlahM2 “carpentry and painting carpentry, new AND REPAIR F ret_ai|«maja$^33^29. INTERIOR F I N 1 S H, KITCHENS FE 3-ins. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storago SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE- Ctmant Work Call Chuck for 5-5231. ______ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES ilaba. Biaamtnta. UL 2-4213. block and cement worIc Pentlic 291 U72._________ CEMENT WORK ALL TYi^ES, HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME A-l PAINTING AND ' vour^Ica. Any^ma. « M095. PAPER HANGING LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING TH^PSON _______________FE 4-1364 nl Bfl^klnd, real. FE 5-7643. A-1 paintiSg. work guaran- light hauling, basements. i J***- aflltnataa. 6B24620. | garagaa claaned. 67AIM2. A-l OL able. 621-4623. CHa1ileT“^IMTTnc - DECOR ATING. Baal qualHy malarial and workmanihlp, MHt7l SXPtRT FAINTINO and PAPMR hanolna. Call Hjrbla, 67M790. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL clbanln^^W^rtmeval, B. T. San- yra. Exp. 623-1272. CBment and Block Work Guinn't Conatructlon Co. FR ♦7677______________Evpa. 391-2671 __________________________2-3196, 2t QUALITY WOitK ASSOkED. PAINT-paparlng, wall wathlng, 673- Drenmkiag, lailonng ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT draiaai. laalhar esata. 612-9S33. PlonB Tuning Plottaring SorvicB >$£3: Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickuaa IW-Ton Slaka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucka - Saml-Trallara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ' 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 __Opan Dally 1"®'“*'!!’*„ Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts, from $125 Per Month Inc. Gos Heat, Water, and Carpeting • Privote Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets a Insulated, Sound-Proof Wolls Electric Kitchens • Ceromic Tile Baths Private Parking a RCA Moster Antenna a Air Conditioning Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Monager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 Exc. location. FEi HOME SALES AND RENTALS V I R I N 6 OF HOMES, GARAGES, atCa Nfw or oM. OR HS39 or OR 4r9m. plcwiPsanEe^pol ishers .LuT^U%\V."*sTgr7lJ&^^ t1 A DAY 32 Jgalyn ' FE AAIOS WOOD ART — INTERIOR OE- ri!inm.TT7^2»5J.“'-' QUICK OCCUPANCY YOU'll ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LQVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. a 1- AND 2-BEOROOMS a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO a FULLY CARPETED a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH Af40 BOATING FACILITIES a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT a RENTALS FROM 1152 TO 1177 MONTHLY a OPEN FOR INSPECTION; SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. MON.-FRI., 67 P.M. PHONE 612-4418 or 357-4308. right on Can Laka Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Coss and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Fontlac, taka EMzabath Laka Rd. to Can Lakt Rd. and turn Itfl, or taka Orchard Laka Rd to Cass Laka Rd. and turn right. From Oatroit, laka i BaH to Orchard Laka Rd ‘ 48 E. Iroquois Rd. W. Side, FEI 2-35R SLEEPING'RO'OM. man, PONTIAC cupancy, $30 par waak. Maid servlet, TV. tataohone. 789 S. Wood-' ward.___ _ ' Rooms with Board 43 I OH 7 GENTLEMEN, EXCEL-lant maats, lunchat packad. FE 80255.______________ g'InTLEMEN, PRrVATE home c(^i^. M Popular. lookTng for a nice" quiet place? Plenty to aat? Prefer General Motors workers, any Bhitt, meals on time, lunches packed. |J,Matthaws St. P^VATE ROOM IN LOVELY WEST side home. Shower bath and good southern cookir^. FE 8-^3M. RETIRED“MIDdLE'%eD' MEN IN clean quiet home. 625-5150. _ ROOM AND fiOARO, ■lUNCHES packad. 334-2182. Rtnt Offict SpocB 47 iS^dc $21,900 total HAGSTROM REALTOR 14900 W. HURON MLS !OR_d-0358 FE 4 7005 , Beauty Rite Homes MODEL anch home, there are OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. t-S. ' bedrooms, ceramic bath, full 1674-0319 673-2168 tZ iSwn*’X wsk! mixed area ^ull price $16,900. TRADE YOURS; Nothing down to qualified buyer. IN. Cute and cozy 5 room bungalow. 'basement, automatic JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS WKlUnI KtALI T I _ Cash lor all types of property FIREPLACE FOR ' CHRISTMAS Contemporary ranch with Mr# place. 3 bedrooms. Large kitchen. I Gas heat. Carport and beautiful Op< yard, 100x250. $18,900, Cell 651-1 d 8588 for details. ' day. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE i^^umi^^m‘exti I 3 bedrooms. BY OWNER Insulated glass Ing patio door 708' -0. w„h 3'z I'a^^’iiirch^g; pi-srsTrLr'f'bSiLv, r?g.'“:,.r'p’;v’9jdL^.*rbT.tk!’o*p! street. Large family kitchen with; ® ^ DDCCTAM Frigidiare built in stove and oven i rKESlON Island sink with snack bar, buiil-: BUILT HOMES AND REAITV area. I For information on building sllet telephone 673-8811. FOR SALE 3 bedroom bri IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 6 to 8 Thursday and Frl-, 2 lo 6 Saturday and Sun- American Ranch, brick and ior, 2-car garage, ’3 balhs, thermo tindowt and 6’ slld-Furniture, finished with built- MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE FRONT irpeled. S t Lfll basemei recreation room with fireplace |n vanity. On,| talhv llreplaca. 7 car attachad ga-•"®| rag*, basamant, gat FA Iwat. naiad' $78,988. 363-J97I. NO DOWN PAYMENT. $9,958 COM-slraal. $37,566 wllhl E'pf. ¥y^ Igaqa^Opan Housa 3 5 NO WAITING, $3708 DOWN IN. dudes ail dosing costi. New 3 ' Beeuty-Rtte Horn# ROOM, Trerte your used ly-Rli $15,990 "Buy direct from Beouty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. ____ 674-3136 ____ BuiLOER'S CLO'SE OUti LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RANCH $950 MOVES YOU IN. ___ 335-2I08 _ BUY NOW-ONLY ONE By owner, due to transfer. 4 bed Sunday. 2293 ■ ^ Gl SPECIAL ! ranch home, fireplace, garage, sit uated on a 190 ft. lot Alt furniture, goes with deal. Selling for only 110,-900. Call YORK WE TRADE 9,450. Nel- OPEN NEW MODEL 623 0 SAT.-SUN.- l P.M.-5 P.M. N ONE OF OrXFORD'S NEWEST AND FINEST AREAS BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, over sq. ft., fully carpeted, WE BUY OR 4-0341 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pialnst sq. ft., fully carpeted, large family HERRINGTON HILLS 3-BEDROOM I r®®"'. 'lT»Placa brick, recreation room, fenced yard, carpeting, gas heat. On land contract by owner, 335-5328, after many j rFRTNKr‘’Realty i '^n?^ CAPE COD ioi?”M?l"Narlt. Golf Manor - near 2 golf courtes.l ford ~ then Fina residential area. Only 5 years OPEN SIGN, old, excellent detail, rooms (master IS stoplight In Ox- BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOM BRICK! ranch on 1 acre wooded lot, prlvl-| leges on Little Sliver Lake, 3 full! bithi, femlly room, laundry on [ 2583 UNION LAKE RD. 2-4283. 25 Kemp. onllat. FE FE 2-3513. BY OWNER, NEAR LINCOLN JR, neat. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, baserrient, garage, patio EM 3 3201 and cabinets galore FE 4-1077. lOOa SQUARE FEET OF NEW OF-! ♦*J?77 flee lo lease, ideal for account BY OWNER, NICE 2 BEDROOM ants, lawyers, also good for re- home, immediate possession, $10. tail, call 65M4I2 or 264-5471. Ask' ’ hlvwke Irnm Mike'' Mr. Szabla. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with separate private office for lease—approx., |,II0 sq. ft. Walton and Baldwin area. Call ^ , W' a T J. a. I are .araoe «. street. $I3.W, tei Builders and Realtors SInct 1939 ‘ ^ Trade your present home on a new,»^2.200 WE BU Lp one built to your vary owni f»nchers, oak flodrs, spdcifications draped), lull 10' ceramic up, also bath down, formal dl room, pretty kitchen carp end with butlt-lni, family r has 10' brick wall fireplace. | rage, basement, gas heat. I fenced lot, priced for quick owner transferred. 131.500. ( mortgage terms available Everett Cummings, Realtor real estate OXFORD AREA about 5 years old, large kitchen with built In oven end range, p* living room, full basement, 2-car H. A. Fritch iTATE 628 I 5 Washington Oxford HIITER OPEN Real Estate, Plenty of pa orJ3l-l400. NEW "OFFICE Call pffi< 651-4j BUILDING, 2901 Auburn Rd Auburn Heights, 2800' up 2400' down, central heat end air conditioning, carpeting panel-vices, 852-2311. Brown Mlk,'^ yyg5T 5IDE _ 3 b»gro„,„ large kllchen, fuM basement, q heat, quick possession, lake prh leges. $16,300, terms NEAR arty of your choice. Our Consultant can design jus oujih to^your com-on these custom It Blacktop 3 bedroom inity In bath, 'at. On ya*r lot. To >aa tha modal call B C, HIITER. REALTOR, 3797 Ell; Laka Rd. 6l3-88ie, attar • p m 617 4653. OPEN SUNDAY 7 TO 5 IDEAL FOR TRICYCLE SET trom duty Iral OFFICE 37'X75' OR (7, I6'X?5' OF- praMnt market prlcM on axr.l- tic 7, ficei) in new building at 2301 Ing houseSr you will be smart mentless ranch, no steps to cl Dixie Hwy. Will finish to suite. to tell and -get Into something carport, gat heal. Just a sli FE 4'4^8._ that realty pleases ydu and your throw trom school 100x150' PANNELEO OFFICE, 11X14, AlR . NO DOWN Ol .*4’.™*””'' Lbs Brown, Realtor & Builder uArcTonai oca. mo 509 Eilzabath Lake Road HAGSTROM REALTOR (Acroa* trom ttiq Mall) ,4900 W HURON ' FE 7 4110 or FE 63S64 loR 4 8351 EVES. FE 4 790 W. Walton Blvd. FE 1-0431, RENT OFFICES^MS AMD up. 4541 Dixie Hwy. «R 3-13SS. SUN. 1-4 CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL Featuring J bedrooms, I'j h«t^ 2car gerege. 70 per cent brk exterior, full decoreted. $19,200 PLUS LOT ♦l8dal Ibcatad on Williams Lai Rd I block norm of Union Lai Vliiaga. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363 6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M 5 OPEN lop' drive, twiiV!' iImo!!*' Gl* FHA lerms, Out Auburn to C ford to open sign or cell B. HIITER, REALTOR. 682-8010. 100x200-ft. site property. Prii Brewster Rd., Max Maxim. OPEN 301 TILDEN PIONEER HIGHLANDS: 3-bedroom brick with garaM. basement, gas heat and beautifully landscaped , citv west-side area with Sylvan Lake privileges. Must be seen to J property. Your host — Grady Smith. OPEN 335 VOORHEIS RD. WEST SIDE, convenient to everything Including all shopping centers, ................3 bedrooms, aluminum bargain-priced and should salt ' Rd. lust east of Telegraph. churches ' siding, full basement TODAY with reasonable terms. Voorhels Your host — Frank Moyer. OPEN 1159 EDDIE ST. BUDGET PRICED and only a years Old. Cozy west suburban 2-bedroom In Walled Lake area. Spacious sized lot, blacktop strert and If you qualify as a veteran - NO DOWN PAYMENT, lust closino costs moves you In. Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, left to Eddie, left to property. Your hostess — Verna Schodowiskl. OPEN 458 BEVERLY ISLAND overlooking canal. built In 1M3, T/7 baths, wall and outside balcony lor family room left to Beverly Island Dr., left to property. OPEN 2011 AVON RD. BUILDER'S SPECIAL: Just outside Rochester, ready to move In to. brick TrI-level with varsity, and markel-pricad with best ot 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 — Gary Rolllson. OPEN 410 THIRD ST. PRICE REDUCED; Real 2-car I to all 2-car garage. Glassed-In rear porch, nicely carpeted and Well-landscaped and bargain-priced lor :. S2,000 down plus costs to move you I.. . Joslyn to Third St., left to property. Your you In. Must be YOUR CHOICE 3 NEW RANCHERS AND COLONIALS: 3- ...u garages, loaded with built-lns and custom features with Immediate occupancy. A "Beauty-Rite" closeout at reduced prices for im-medl^ sale. Priced complete from $26,500 to $36.90lC with as little as 10% down. Salesman on property at 20)7 Costa Mesa, for your Inspat^. Area of all new homes and all priced to Sell Right n6wi Walton Blvd. to Ctintonvilla Rd., north to Costa Mesa, right to properties. Follow Open Bateman signs. OPEN 3800 ROSEDA 4-BEDROOM, brand new brick colonial with Immediate possession in are* of all new home$. Family room with brick fireplace, 2’/^ builMnt and duo-pane windows. Full basement, d many custom and plus features. Priced for quick to suit. Walton to Ctintonvilla Rd., right to Lake oseda, left to property. Your host — Tom Burke. 2'/^-car sate wit Angelus Rd. to OPEN 112 W. STRATHMORE SELLERS WILL PAY mortgage costs duced * to property OPEN 4480 SEDUM GLEN week. Priced renew home. Real onderlu' SndlHon.*^ Their ' to W. Strathmore, leH TFONTIAC FllgSS. SATUllDAX. NOVEMBER 25. 1967 By Kate Osahn OWNER TRANSFERRED Lotus Lake privileges, 4 bedroom colonial, dining room, baths, sttached 2V<2 stall garaga, carpeting, draperies, many extras. S2S,800, can be seen at 3531 Percy King, OXFORD - IMMEDIATE POSSES- NORTH END « nn *).heaHrnAm AlWeaa- hnm. K.eaa. IVUIV I FI CIVU draperies, can be s< Waterford, or call 474-0112. and vacant. About S750 , IM7 W Nl^ TM «» ei Nl Oik t. ‘Jusfaminute, young man—here comes my interpreter!” Watkins as littia at 10% down plus closTr Sedum Gian, right to proparty. Y< OPEN 823 MANZANO FOR LARGE FAMILY that Is budget conscious. Walled Lake ~ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ vlth aluminum tiding, tHiiit in WM. Full > privileges and Wailei n ana pricad for quick sal* with Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, blacktop :ed with 3-bedroom Bl-Level as S1.800 down Slanjary, right this cute ea, pavMl iverythlri^. 18 par r Ed. KrI OPEN 5260 DRAYTON RD. ONLY ONE, so see It TODAYI 3-badroom aluminum rancher with extra VS belh, carpeting, basement and ges heat. Only 3 years old and sharp as a tack. In excallenl locatidn midway betwean Clarkston and Drayton. Market-priced with at little at $1,700 down plus coils. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Pelton Rd., let! to Drdylon Rd., right to property. Your host — Jack Smith. OPEN 782 E. FIRST ST. FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE: You will love living and cozy 3-badroom home. Nice deep lot with garden \ Fith sidewalks and all clh ibly priced with NO MORI V4% FHA mortgage with payments t . E. First St., right to property. Your host OPEN 4139 MEIGS WALL-TO-WALL i MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonial, TrI-level and Rancher loaded with extra and custom lealuret. Beeutllully furnished and Deluxe quality all lha way. Dupllcatkm-prlcad on your lot at low as $1».,50. OPEN SAT. I. SUN., r$ p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Saihebew, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, lalt to Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, IW Delhi, beaullful custom-built kitchen, lull betemant, wood seeled-glast windows with screens, 2-car urage and gleamlng-whlle carefree alum, tiding. Priced at [usf %n,7!0 plus Inside decorating and building site. OPEN SAT. 1. SUN., 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. end welkins Lake Rd. Is Easy the Bateman Way NO. 6J ON ARCHITECT'S DREAM CONTEMPORARY home ot classic beauty In a dallghHul ■■■ - ...........park, axcallant schools and dry, all than landscaping effing. Community beach end per bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile ilaces, lull basement and bai It 526,550 with as litlla at 10% ( NO. 99 LAKE FRONT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and practically panalad recraafion room. I'/t bathf, 2-car gi Ing. Vary icanic lak* vlaw with larga This is an axcaptlonally ' 82,100 ALMOST NEW 7-ROOM TRI-LEVEL iroughouf Tha mastar badroom ar naat. marbia sills, saalad-glass wi and Cyclona-fancad rear yard that li 125,800 with tha vary bast of farms. room, carpating t-sizad, 18x11 n. 2-car attachad Boddad. Pricad irt^a|ia costs arnf scraant, with klfchan Lak# and pricad TO SELL BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR. OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. ORION-OXFORD BR. 628-4211 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. UNION LAKE BR. EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce Rd. 3-bedroom older ment, garage, large lot. Land contract larms. $2000 down. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-6262__________ OXFORD AREA. COZY 4 BEO- Realtor. 651-0221, rL.*' Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses . Castall FE 2-7273 SCHRAM iiing ror oniy 87,ygo. Laii YORK RHODES S. MARSHALL. Nice 5 room IRWIN 720 CAMERON: Closing cost Is all you nee purchase this I'/i-story o' aided home. Nice llvlt with fireplace. 4 bedroi basement, 1'/S*'yLI“netI'iSme'^“'‘ TRADE The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 1 330-U400 I 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. I I Office Open 9-0 2 to 5 p.r VON IT'S SUPERB This beautllul 4 bedroom trl-leyel has r/7 ceramic baths, lovely Carpeted living and dining room, exquisite kitchen with counter space and cupboards galore, lemlly room with colonial log burning fireplace plus many, many other features. Located In lovely Lake Oakland Shore olt Walton. Tom Selhost 623-0517, No. lO-e OPEN ^ SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2685 LITTLETELL SPACE FOR REAL LIVING Starting Soon New luxury, <8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. 51 wUh Oak Park Beach. Only $4,750. See this one today. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 _____ attached living i Our Deal of the month. Was $28,S00-now $26,900 ^10 ACRE FARM — with new 5-, bedroom colonial home. All alum, exterior. Featuring 2 lull bains, 19 II. lamily room with llre- , flay ,OF_ TH!S_ MtqPERTY KAMPSENwSS? "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT SETTING 11136 WINDHURST DR. Quality built ranch homa on lovely Bogle Lk. lealuret Include: 3 larga bedrooms, oversized living end dining rooms, plus 2 full baths. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILSI HOWARD T. KEATING 13 Ml. AT LAHSER It 6-1234____ JO 6-7959 LAKE LIVING, PONTlAi 15 MIN- wllh ga-I, batler X sy.’sSLrm, Woodrow Wilton lo Llttletall In van Manor to see It Sunday. Graham FE 5-4619. end retrlgeralor. living with vanity. Tiled Irai. Also 4i erty. Calf for WILL BUILD with lull basement acre lol, on paved i Stan school area. $15,985 total price. Ready for yoi Call lor mort details. SEE OUR COLOR PICTURE DIV rarnelert FLAY OF THIS PROPERTY IN fher eV °UR BbOTH AT THE PONTIAC SUNDAY ?-5 P.M. 5821 CAMBROOK YOU'RE IN BARGAIN REALTOR ERVICE FE 3-78$3 acre Owner Tronsferred . can have Immediate porses- COUNTRY . ----------------- No. 7-36 FOX BAY MODELS OPEN road In Clark- Sun. 2-5 P.M Builders Closeout Our lasf completed home In established Watkins Hills 3 Bedroom SPLIT-LEVEL 1680 ft/ big! Twin sink forn vanitlase ceramic tile. Studio ceilings, walk-out family room, f place. Nook, snack bar. on 87 frontage lot. $26,800 FREE: Storms, screens on a windows. This week only I 3706 LORENA Watkins Hills South of Dixie Hwy. across Loon Lake. South on Watkins Laka Rd. RIoht on Lorena. End o' Street. ROSS HOMES PH; 623-0670 fireplace end glass door well leed-, Ing lo the balcony. I'/i baths. D . nE.i -r., I Walk out basement. 2-car attached SAT. 8. SUN. 2-5 P.M. room bHck SnehiT lt"h«gvf »>" «> Fqx Bdy on.the.H. baths f( p I e as« baths for p I e as a n T lamiiy room watch TV. Large two-car tached garage to keep cars out of the cold, an fenced yard for extra priv STRUBLE ! TIMES 6126 SNOW APPLE MOTHER NATURE Could only Warden IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Enloy the holidays In your home with this attracflvt 3-bedroom rambling ranch In Water-lord. Has lake privileges, paved streel, lamily room, gos heel, attached garage, large corner lot. An oxcoptlonel - — GOIN' FISHIN' OR SWIMMIN'? Directly across from Ihe lake and reasonable loo. Large older home with pertlel basement end Big corner lol. You will agree mat mil It an ouftfandlng Buy el $I2,SOO Wim terms. See If. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac >333-7157 Wideman WEST SIDE FHA 7-room home, 3 bedrooms end den. Large dining room. New kHctien cablnns, basement, get FA heal. TER HURRYI I. 0. WIDEMANg REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVES. CALL_______ Waterford LAKE ORION AREA Paved ilreel feeds lo Ihli com-lorleble 3-bedroom home with full beaement. Hat alwmliium sld-commimlty wetar. FHA Wit. plelely Anchor fonced and almoil immediate occupancy. Only $22, 500 and convenient forms. Your host. Bill Olivtr. M-15 to Weldon Rd., right on Cremlane, right SERVICE It OUR BUIINEU WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy, ...lie Lit 673-1273 ---, .._Li$Hno Servio VA APPROVED WJj’fir'vA*'irT,2.?s closing time cut In hell — Vacant — reedy lo move Into Sharp 5 room home, good East side locallon. Full beiemenl. If you are e veleren wim e sieedy lob end want tb own your m WYMAN LEWIS XBALtYV „ CLARKSTON SCHOOLS For your chMdran la you changa your adi' lha purchait of this ^badn Nsam I ftneinga fli baaamant axtra atorai LAKE PRIVILEGES COUN UIVING rrad you with chai Sea If today — you'll ba glad you did! VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n th* Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 It buay 682 5800 on Parry Blvd., left onto Fox right to Maria Drive. Priced $25,500 including choice tot. BEAT THE CROWD Please come m me rest, as mung, so you z *,irDrs¥cfis*N*s"! !"„.r'r.rS;*"gdr‘i.r f™*’b 5M.'‘VoS ia«£»rV%.r:SS;N!y.ng r Host: Devi Kramer. room and d full baaamant, Priced right < nlng room, kltchaos ov- •«> TXTT4T CToo.Tefjfs.Te'ii V dl-U-W ay $700 DOWN I 6-room honw with 3 bedrooms located In Waterford Twp., lake privileges on Ellzabem Lake -House needs some repair, but very livable. Full price only 57,000 on land contract. MILO STRUBLE i REALTOR MLS ____ DORRIS OPEN WEINBERGER HOMif SUNDAY 2 TO 5 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. Out-atanding brick 3 badroom homa, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 3 3368 VANZANDT Gl NO MONEY DOWN Vary clean 2-bedroom older homa In Drayton Plain* near tha Watar-i ford Driya-ln. Faaturaa larga llv-| ing room, comf cozy kitchen. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 366 LEOTA PLEASANT LAKE. This sharp Ihraa-bedroom Large paneled 1 tached garaga. ' throughout, lot. Draytoi family No. 2-45 YOUR TASTE BUDS ARE SHOWING l‘''5^*5{; way'’’PaLied family -.“Jr,in natural lirepiaca. I'A baths, * garaoe. $23,500. Laka -.- bullt-lns, IW Darns, firsr ridor family room fliwplaca and glass door wi car altached garaga and b, fully landscaped lot. Your ho Donna Gooden. Drive vmsI on ebem Lake Rd., turn left On crest to Edgeleko to 120 Fla OPEN NEW BUILDING JOBS SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ONE LEFT, 3 other buildini available In Waterford lor Ih Hoi Seller. Unbelievably low price ol $I7,IS0 Includes a i7W - ' minum sided ranch hon lull basemenl, ges heel, a 22x23 attached garage, oak Hoars, slati mlraiKe, ceramic talk with verity »rmi ilele dec- ----no and on e lot 10 soecl Your Connie Breeding. Drive Izabelh Lake Rd. pest , turn right on Ormiby iblnett, mirMe sills, and doors. CompM and on e lot iOx Kir mode' ml. Conn __ ..1 Ellzabi Airport arid foil OPEN BRICK RANCH, SI7.9S0 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ONE THIRD ACRE LOT In Lake Oakland Helimts is Ihe setting lor this home met Is In Apple Pie order end housewllely clnn, 3 bedroonm, oak floors, ever popular lemlly style kitchen with paneled Wainscoting in dining area, pat heel end a beautiful jwllo 10x24 with fiberglas roof. Drive out Wj^ Walton, turn on Aquerlna Or. eidt turn right to 379S Shoale. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WE ARE Offering lar_ your InepMlm llj^ * naw adr _ you can dlatalt upon hanAt tha i floortp i^toua r*a<^ Mr your ly $17,508 and you can mov* WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN the mIH^h TO TIMES" Times Realty ,5i90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 62MMOO REALTOR 0^ 9-9 dally CONVENIENT. ESTABLISHED We oiler for your approval a 3 bed- very popular Lolut Lake Eiftfet, brick end froma cwMfructIo '" oak (loort, carpeted living «' klfelHn, Hill * * ar attach _ drivt, imx17 covered palM and beck yard. $19,900. ment, gee heat, 2 car attached ge- HERS. Thie aluminum elded pie who localed MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE menL 1 car garaga carpeting and porch. Full I dining i r, fuff is to Ellz. Lk. Roade Laota ( No. 2-43 E LIVE INDEPENDENTLY on this newly lisfad ranch ho 2 acres of land completely right a pond on the properl provides the water for complete Igatlon for the < left to 'lawn. So atop buying all thw ' LAKE FRONT HOME THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOOKS. From outside pillars to Inside door ‘-—'IS, IFt qualify and perfection. of Oxford. LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME JUST 16 AMLES FROM PONTIAC, a nice lekejwHh then 3 years old. _ . Id bedrooms, 1 lull baths, living room end large garage. Immedlele potsetelon. $24,-500. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllia CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 has 3 OAKLAND LAKE OLDER 2-BEDROOM HOMS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, LARGE ------- OVERLOOKING THE LAKE. PORCH I LAKE. PRICED AT 115,500. TERMS. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear >3800____________Evas. 623-0283 TIMBERLINE ESTATES available. To build your ours — axcallant choiC4 Dixie Hwy., RECTiONS; Williams Lake Mainview. left I ■....... ' i ^ properly. DANDY 2 BEDROOM 'rHiNKiNr nr ^ Home localed In Beldwlny lermt. Ph. Capac »S-451S. SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING * *9**^.®' • In,"#* corner pi 330' ot blacktop road, Mb' oravel. $4050. Tefms. 10 ACRES. A little roll for a I on j knoll. $7950, $1500 down. 10 ACRES, hilltop view, norti Sfirry’-oSj^isTao-rs"^ 100 ACRES, recreational land ad-lolning state property, plenty of seclusion, plenty of beautiful trees excellent lake possibilities. $390 per acre, 12 per cent down. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors <« ^ * WEEK «30 M-15 OrtonvIllA CALL COLLECT NA 7^11? 40 ACRES, EXECUTIVE SPECIAL mue, now Bu- tool snod, mllkPng parlor. Tenants home, trout pMd wring fed. All this for only $7£000. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON HOME SITE 100'x155' wooded lot on paved road with natural gas. Easy terms. Sacrifice at $3,995. 2 LOTS, WATERFORD glj^^water, lake privileges. Both, CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN AT ROCHESTER - 130 ROLLING acres with plenty of road Ironl-age . Ideal lor new home, subdivision development. Terms avail- 80 to 800 ACRES ower Michigan. Dairy, graliv or hogsl ------ ----------- s, we ha hlgan's" Farm Real Esiale vatar, Mr '' - - n. Dale A. Dean A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY AIR HOME - 5 ACRES V TEXACO s In excelleni i locallon lor lei 75 at Opdyke am rt Ardi two BAY COlU OPCRATEO CAR inings c ! 5-S917. Pontiac. WILL due to III health, con Ing now used as drive-ln Oarl-creme. Good location on paved road. Close to take. Make us a reasonable offer. ARRO REALTY SS2-2SI1 5143 Cass-Ellabeth ‘ Sola N«ndi«M Goads SEWING MACHINES singer Slant Needle .$ 44.M National and Cab. ........ $39.50 Free Westinghouse | ,„*nd C^lnet ........$44.50 1947 Singer and Cab . $139.50^ White Dial-A-Stitch, new .$149,501 Zlg-3iag Port., new.$ 79.50 Many others at similar savlt HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Sole Laiid Contracts 6 1 TO'50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgw^ needad. Sea us bafn WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-Sli Opan Eves. *ttl I p.m. Wantad Contracti>Mtg. M-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS *ou*deaT W^REN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SIIU Open Eves, ‘til S p.m. TRACTS-^LARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7800, res. FE 4M13, Mr. Ily room, living room, 3 1 Roche^r_______65I-7P1Q SN0WM(»ILES 3101 West Huron AT GALLAGHER'S SALE 1710 S. Telegraph -,outh at Daily 9: mile south at Orchard Lake Rd. CORNET LIKE NEW. BEUSCHER Mosrite Mark WE BUY. SELL. TRADE GUNS. - Winchester -_Retn-* Hardware. FE S- , THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built lo perform and endure the most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59)_____4§3j^f440 Sand-GrovBl-Dirt 76 0. 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL -------- delivered. 473-5514, Water- “This must be the committee that thinks up ways to dig up more means from the taxpayer!” ___ ___________ 'PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- PIANO, CONTEMPOARY WALNUT I P'V- Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3 ------ -------------a, *47-1 1534 Console, 1-yaar-i Hi-Fi, TV & Radios SNARE DRUM, ROGERS, LIKE' -- - and stand. 424-2041. __ISAW TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVEL B & B AUCTION Special Fri. Night 7:00 p.m. REPOSSESSED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Speciol Sat. Night 7:DD p.m. GROCERIES AND UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Special Sun. 2:DD p.m. TOYS, ANTIQUES.AND TOOLS Hundreds of other articles too nu^ merous to mention Such at: 2 wheal trailers, coal and all UMca heaters, portable and colored TVs, Bunk bads, chests and drast-ars. pool table. - DOUBLE PRIZES SAT. NIGHT We9 Dixie Hwy. _____ OR 32717 Public Auction Bnal Israel. 141 Oneida, SATURDAY 6P.M. and used furniture and mitc. too numerous to mention. Every Saturday I p.m. used furniture. Jack Hall -----jr. Hall's Auction, 705 W, Clarkstpn Rd., Lake Orion. mV I Dal. GARRARD "301" TRANSCRIPTION ■ ‘ ■■ ............. ___J POLY-COMM condition. 391-1413. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sea us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE $-45*9 ^'^'**5!^**'*"'** ^^jUSEO PIANO, CHOOSE F~ROM UP- uonel'';ra;n. ^MERiciiii'^L^.I “"•Waod-Coal-Coka-FUBI 77 er train, race set, mono-rail train. I PE 3144S.__________ GRINNELL'S ,P'?eplace wood, oe- store ^^^iHobWai 4 model airplanes and sup. piles' at 30 gar cent off, Stapla-tons, 4455 Highland Rd. OR 399^. LAWNMOWER, 4'/4 HORSEPOWER 24" riding mower SSO, 3 wheal work "■ -........ cart, 9Vi horsepower. 27 5. WUHLITZER AND ORGANS AND PIANO! INSTRUCTIONS AND MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED. from Flint on Hadlev nd and I bod daveh)p-| ?uda a ■s-ISTro ind large I at MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages everyone, even if behind. WId All transistor, rw tubes to, 4-s $12.50 rnonth’clalms. usehold Appliance. I on Monaav oniv SONY T-C 530 FOUR TRACK STE'-' _________reo tape recorder. 363-7423 after 5. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Iwanted. rca color tv need- $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF Inp malor repairs. 433-0534. FURNITURE — Consists n<-3plece living room oulfit i »a,------------------- I MAGIC CHEF, ELECTRIC COP- 5" ______________________ I oerlone range, 4331710. *'77 Cooley Lake Rd. REPOSSESSED STEREO ONL^3 NIAGARA ELECTRIC VIBRWnG YES7 WE^RENT INSTRUMENTS Slate 40" walnut chair, tully recllnl -................. WELL SEASONED MIXED HARB-_____433440*. iNSfRUMENTs’ JACK HAGAN MUSIC ■ — 332-0500 1 LITTER OF POODLES, WILL dition. 136 Wilcox, ter. 651 7108. FOR SCHOOL I D ORCH •5 per I AND ORCHESTRAS Water Softeners I 9'x12' rug Included. I HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER lublei softeners a speclellly. Condra, ---- with! Plumbing A Heating. FE 30443. i PAT 10 For Sole Miscellaneous 67 xt lo golf* course ka Nepesting public id Bcenic land with — presently used training of Arabian buildings In exc. ' which are Included in acre-price — they include and dost to La accesB. High ar vlaw of lake for railing and 63 33' SKYLINE TRAVEL TRAILER with bathroom. $S00 or trade. Also 1942 Dodge Dart 4 dr. with new tires, $395 or trade. Either lor 44 7-plece . ____ .. dresser, chest, full-site Innrrsprlng mattress am box spring and 3 vanity lamps. -place dinelta sat with 4 chrome chairs and table. All lor $399. Your cradit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN I Jst'oie". *23MM____________ FURNITURE CO 9ff' - on special boxedI Ii7 F HiiprsM EC xi«n.' Christmas Cards. Buy early. —________________________________Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR _________ OR 3-7003. A SCHNAUZERS, POODLES, GER-man Shephards, tropical fish. Pal suppllts and Grooming. 494 W. Huron. 333-0515, Uncle Charitt Pal MORRIS MUSIC I _________________________-_______ 34 S. Telegraph Rd, ’ 1-A DAOtSHUND PUPS, AKC. Across from Tel-Huron "E 3-05*7 ..RSTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-ll$9 PROFESSIONAL „ . , „ . •RiEDELL - Music Lissom 71-A fxi>A< ROLLER SKATES i «own. jaheVm's kennels X,/. „h„.. ACCORDION, guitar LESSONSI S-2531. rdtwHops Cost$wX-^V-®‘^ PUPPIES, Stub '■ *o.r„S30, Including carrying mi;,. 70' service and clipping S4-. FE 4-4430. BY "ARLEEN" 3S549 A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. case. 334-3400. COVER OR CARPORT! 72u -----Itxia, while galvanized APIST06RAMMA RAMIREZI, d tall sharks, tropical vagon Wh Williams PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSE yr 15433 Dixie, Wetartord ____42^300 lum. 1510 S. i OKI, sacritica. 447-3419, LI 9-5100:|uSED UNDERWOOD STANDARDl _473J277^_________________ CARAT DIAMOND RING SET. I PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE !7P**"'"»r with pica type and! WEEKS OLD PUPPIES MIXED ■ ■ ■ “ ■ Mink I standing toilet, $14.95; 2 large barns F^*!i'.4iMj,'",7o Sun.~c'anV._______ 19*; PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER EX KIRBY SWEEPER I EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8> Supply Co. 12617 DIXIE HWY, 674-2234 _u*ed,^. 19^ Telearaph.__ I LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, I NEW GAS FURNACE, TOOVOCO Paarson't Furnitura. 210 BTU. We or , you install. Pontiac • — ----- Haatlng - 674-2611 or 682-5574. Call attar 6. 852-, "^UN*sw7ci^P06i^^ ^bowl sink, $2.95; lavs.. $2.95; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cul and SAVE PLUMBING CO.. S41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516._ POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALEh 5-V GUNS- 730 I AKC COLLIES, MALE. TRI, 5 MOS. 74 j old, chow quality $75- *73-3141. AKC miniature SCHNAUZERS, HURON $34-7451 will hold until Christmas. 343-3035. ______selection ol used guns._ ’[AKC MINIATURE WHITE POODLE 20 GAGE, WINCHESTER ANDi •Prlcol tor stud service. 4n^ case, 3 boxes shells. $30, FE -31*?,______________________________ 2-0087. , _ _ AKC BRITTANY PUPS. • WKS 1981 AMP SUPER SCOUT SNOW-' -O"*' ‘5'-3347. 2 LARGE BOX STALLS FEED and preln, twice dally, 43I-43SS. FIRST LESSON FREeTkCSHTNE# HORSES BOARDER b6X STALLS HoftTEfNnrorr'ABSut ?oo Lis.', MUST SELL GOOD BRC and geldings, soma rgaittgrad. Union J-ika Rd., EM S-hm____ SHETLAND PONIE COLTS, Hay-6ralii.Fau4 J4 CENTS APPLES-PEARS-CIDER Oakland Orchards, 3S0S E. Com-~ ' east df Mlltard Egg P L% I IS h.p. plus AKC PEKINGESE. Fully guaranteed. Reg. Available E. Pike SI.. FE 4-7$S1. ____ MODEL SCHOOL SEWING 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, derblrd convertible or ? OA$ M79. _________ D'iTR0ltER“l0~."“'in~ON“i nf _______________ 4 PIECE BEDROOM SET SPANism AP.I'.'mOVING. MISCELLANEOUS AND Style, new. Stereo, FE 5-1219 or FE 1'=«'''"l''0'on. "''W.-Of*!.''.'..or epully, b,uroom lurnllure, FE 8-2*79 or I $-3571.____________________ l^one 476-4111 , OR 3-1*03. . r POOL TABLE, LARGE DINTnG 1948 EVINRUOE SNOWMOBILES iH Eqripyt 17 ATZ SILO UNLOADERSi 3,000 pla crates; 3-iacttdn driB; 3 cat-sall-te«lars. N. of Rbchister,' ' Rochester Rd. 425 E. Buell Rd.. 7. VE 7-7730. " *akt^ %0^^'ile® iw'il'!'^^''^" USED 1>ERSIAN~RUG‘, FE 4 03SI. **00- 10x14, must saerlflc#. *24-1774. ... furnitura, FE 0-2479 or I 0-3S7L ___^_____^ ■ ' Rummage iow bgy,“S(mole'^contVol,*’29l"Mich- BETHANY BARGAIN BOX loan. Por" - INORGE CAS DRYER, GOOD CON- ,143 Oakland Ava. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE |s,|, Bwiintsi Property C. NELSEY, Salat Agent, Oavlsburg 3I3-42S-339I or 313 637-S730 ______Evenlng Calls Welcome ___ HI-HILL VILLAGE Larga country tizfd lots on paved roads from $3350 00 LADD'S OF PONTIAC S477 LAPEER RD. 391-3300 ■ HORSE LOVERS 2|$i icres w|m ncwly^ painted 2 herd pups. Wormed. Shots, widatrack 301S _ ___ _ __ .Kir. IS in iht all pet shop, ss wILliams, ■'-*ues - hide. Take M-59 ,o W. H^ano'; $150 Riaht an HI--------POODLE PUPS WITH PA-CLARK'S" GUNS—GUNS—GUNS l oers, $35 ea. 2 black malts, 2 chinery One ot the largest selections In _________ art, draen, backhott'and'trucks. WANTED - OLDER USED FURNI-NOERWOOD REAL ESTATE lure, books, dishes. mItc. lor cash. 'Dixit Hwy. 425-2415 ' 39 1 22*7. F. Clerk, ,PHILCO ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD riTh ------------- _ bIg'Tii;;>E i:m7.n'6H"w. HuTonS^P^^^^^ ^X?d r.te"'"'**?! o’ “'•o»'o"« In _»"v«Lm«l?.._*74-15ro: barrel, end cate. 3 boxes shells PLASTIC WALL TILE --------------------------- "I'P'y- 247$ Orchard Lake. 682- Oakland County. Browning, Wealh- ADORABLE PEKINGESE^^FEMALE cash $30 Of swap. FE 2-11087. |BSG Outlet__ 1075 W, H^urjsn in CDCCn erby, Winchester, Remington, Colti puppy. 492-1M1. ACRES ’s^'IS^I^'^'^t'-eel ClolWns ^ 64 Pontiac ResairShop"" boy s s c h ^^^^excellent * - ««> -O white formal size .........t4.,T?LrV4?i5 'Tv^ih^ S^^aSd^“ur^rns^ U.5^„ Try be,or. you buy m. .................... *KC ORTONV LL INDUSTRIAL I ’’ "'br’^5?^ ORTONVILLE INDUSTRIAL crepe evenll^ Orttt, tile II. All ~ 30 G75LLON HOT WATERS H^^^ ..... BROWN i-'U”"’' ^ ’ . Cliff Dreyer's gr.y .no ^i,..^„„,. 943^, ______ ! KING BROS. PINSCHER FE 4.1442 pB 4-0734 ■ ■ ■ Ed. bt Opdyka Rd. Aa^ors and MA- rear. Lot 120xl^'^*acc« 3 roads. $31,500. archary aqulpmant. BRDWNING BOOTS—all SIZES Call OR 4*3547. 673*8011 275 GALLON OIL TANK. GOOD! MEN'S 42 LONG. SUITS AND TOP m7 closeout*, ' WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD ; cx>.is. 435.1710. BRIAN 623-0702 i Naar Airport Rd. 100x150 Corner|5ANTA CLA'uS SUIT.BEAUTIFUL. 5904 DIxIa Hwy .JValerlord I M. vacant Commercial, i ly i«||ar made. $35. 338-8944^ NEAR OPDYKE-l-75 Sale Houmhold Goods 65 Lot 160x200. 7 room home. 3 car REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES- KEEGO harbor Comi ^Clal tof. 50x185 (eet. plenty. Joe s tfaiawin at Watt'in. . ^ 2:^42_________________ REPOSSESSED SINGER Zigzag sewing machine, dlal-—-------Yours tor $59.70 3308 Auburn Rd.. Auburn r, misc. furniture. 673-06213. ampj eabl6^pori._l*72f8815.J MALAMUTES AKC hip aired, ' gray and white. Fllnl________ i BASSETTS, AKC, SELL DR SWAP LOVELAND. Leona Loveland Realtor 3100 Cats Lake Rd. 682 1255_ LAKEFRbNT LOf'ON DIXIE LAKE nrar Clarktion. Large Hill with nice view ol lake, good year round WarrM, Sl^ S-*030._ MILFORD AREA Building a home? We have sev eral beautiful building sites avail able. One to Fifteen acres. V4 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. HIghlamI Branch Olllce PHONE: 3-685-1585 ■ROYER garage. Ample ! BATEMAN I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT I 377 S Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Eve^B ^n. c^l 332-3759 _ '30.000' SQ. FT. BUILDING with 18 ft. clearance, and railroad siding, O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 COVERED SOFA, Appliance rollers, S7.9S a pr. Gun Ond SportS Conter I (or 235 Chevy motor, P»r*l'l* *»«rd, 53.75 ea ji5310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771' or ? Stud serylca. 407-4433." " ' IM5**0^kiand'^''‘^ * *FE* 4*4595 - Open Daily and Sundays. BLACK LONG HAfRED KITTENS, " Ahe SAL-V75TTON-ARMY HEADQUARTERS ’raa. hs^w.IawrenJe'st. fo'" Rupp Sno-Sport 1953 CHEVY TRUCK. GUITAR and: cW?u!?nlVli;!r,;|Ilirc2l ' MoriS, SCOrpiOH ^^rdurrchl« w w SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save coi1ie"'pups~aiUPP1ES7 pion breed, long haired. Small . 137$. i.p. tractor mower and snow bl 595. Ian's tractor with brand snow i er 1475. ’ riding mower with snow bl EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. OAKLAND AVE. AREA Corner ot Pershing, Durant lots 200 x 125, zoned M l i fenced — full price 119,700 wl dehumiditler. 444-0351. USED TVs, 119.95 -----------S, $150 r7001 CMNETSniYDARNALL 67-A ••■’clay mod'eling machine and! . __________ . i Taberet. Make offer. 332-7896. NURSERY GROWN SCOTCH ' REFRIGERA- FRldlbAlirE~jET*' ACTION AUTO-I tUTt for. 681-8422. | maeir u«aahar AAlnt rnrwitlinn Untlt ChristmaS, One Of fhe b€St ---- condifion. Firsf, co^peflflve wholesale prices. 332* ^ 9783 or 681-0343. Sru pTcK YOuFfREl'ON“tl4rsfUMP . . ^ w bring fhe whole family, tag tree Sewing machine - deluxe fee- 700^ w t » . . . » for6t - maple cabinet, "Early [poR Americen" design. Take over pay- claan carpefi with Blue ments of; $5 PER MO Hospital, Union I' PICK-UP CAMPER, REASDN- Irack, $795. , gray. Ma.|504. Condition. , 1$ h.p. FOX Track. 15W" track, $9$9. I °W|i|ji2e/”nr Chr"?lm'^^^^ Bolen'S tractor 7 h.p. alec, start GERMAN SHEPHERDS. AKC, 7 I p. Bolen's Diablo. Powarful twin ament. . E R, 1965. raod. 969*99g3. Chests, and 8a*i3wln at i 3%. BEAUTIFUL SINGER machina. zig-zag I and WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ,ith bladt. $077. 8 Bolen's tractor 625*1711 wks. old. 625-5450. AIRSTREAM LIGHfWEK^Hf TRAVEL TRAILERS Sinca 1932 Guarantaad tor Ufa. at Warnar fnllar Satot, . _ ..... --------- ... ..”“1®" tP'*" to loin on# of Christmas, 444 2324. Norih' '*’•"7 Byam'k axcltlng caravana). ’ 1 A D L E Y CAMPER, PlCKUP, OR $49 CASH BAL. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 _ WRINGER WASHfR7~$i5. INSIDE doors complete. 15. Apart refrigerator, $29. Dryer. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall bundles ol pine boughs. lI* n north ol Ponliac, mile r ol 1-75 Inlersectlon. Cedar AKC, yellow hunters, - show. Gua^nleed. Ml a-4311. MIN'lAfURE AKC bACHSHUNbS:! I J®?' •97g Dixit mgnwny. ws-iviiz._________ PERSONS WHO TAGGED 'TREES (M-59), W3-423^_ GUNS AND GUNS Remington, Savage! rabbits. Scoots — ammo-ac- " casagries. SPECIAL ON CLAVl,^ pup, 2 Dr avion Plains. OR 3-9521. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS nrvi A nir rsifti'sisiAnii rr“ nniixiKiuwE kkc. UACtisnuNOS. PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO POLARIS SNOWMOBILES * weeks oid, r.«.^FE 4 $$S3 draw'tite hitchfi Perry's Lawn A Garden, 7415 High-,MALE FRENCH POODLE; MINL HITCHES *o!s.\RT,!f4‘-;. BEAGLES, TRAINED ON 3255 DIxIa Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 , ------ 1 AKC rag., I not rtg. I ' others. Scopfs - amipM& Call Romeo, PL 2-3004. _ ! Christmas'Tree tarm.-425.| PIGEONS S2 45 PER CASE "'X' I or trade your old gun hero. j SS?,' ’ »'5- FE 5-^ Christmas Gifts 67-B! MG SALES & SERVICE OLD' ENGLISH Siffi'EP bob PUP- Cartfrea toppars Opan dally until 1:30 p.e All day Sundays TV range, Sf FE «744 446>Dlxla Hwy. ___Drayton Plaint 'J^les, txcallani padlgrtd, 739-0534, 24 through Tues., Nov.| FOR CHRISTMAS. $55. CALL AF Vic. CAI Clothes, furniture GAS LOG. $75 _SttfM, $7*^^ _____ UPRIGHT^ PIANO: MATCHING beto* lamps; Wymen table. 626- USfeD DRYER - ___________ , . ^ . OR 3 1540 MA VI443 _ FE 2- 45.;^ GIFT SUGGESTilJNS. LABE lIfULL SIZE BRUNSW^CK^ BEAUTIFUL 21" COLOR TV. markers. I condition. OR 3-2912. antiques . _ ... _____ Call Northern, Sawing. 473-9744. ' _ ______ BRAND NEW END AND ~C6f'FEE| tablet, SS.SS ta. LIHIt Joe's, FE ilFTS-OA ettles. Liberal Bill Use our lay-away.| - 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica EXCEPTIONAL V e n t o r y. Write us your n Chevlllon Antrquas, P.O. Box Pont lac, Michigan. _____ ____________ BARN BOA'R'bS iGlFTS-^OAOS-JOkES AND NOV-I _ ______42i-14» _ I elllat. Liberal Bill's Oulpotl. 3245, CUSTOM ANTlbdE REfTnISHINO “ ' Sptclgflzing In fine antique r^ finishing, furniture repair of all ______ 4 OR 9^474. antiqM r9>'HOt WATER BASEBOARD RADI* ..-.... ....... ..pelr of all eior*. 81.39 per llnaai ff. G. A., aas-iioi typas. all work guarantaad. Haroid Thompson. 7085 M-59 W. Rl^rdson, SSS-WOI. Mon.-^rl. 'HOSPITAL BED. GOOb’^CONbl* TApLE, PRDFESSIDNAL "RIEDELL" RDLLER SKATES KVornsn't, size t'/i. Precision wheel, ahd foe stops. Cost 1100 new — but Incouding carrying PINTER'S AUTOMATIC CARBINE, Br. 334*^5. 1947 alpine...large tracks, tingle I tell for I E OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Large and sin (round, drop-laal, rector) tablet to 3-, F end 7-pc PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ FE 4-7II1 liBs. E5TEY PU ' Piter. FE 2.074b. living room 147. End tabtoi^SlZ. CouSi SI9. bWen Fl^ llvHig roam D^e^ til, Etoctrlc ar Igwator fiiOO. M ORGAN. LIGHT' Hon. OR 3-8201. HOT WATER "HEAtER, 30 GALLON WANTED TO BUY | «:L,^?3J‘'r;*nd*B9T5!''m.‘??.3' - “ Alta electric and battled heaters. That# are terrillc values HW, TV S Ro4ioi WORKING' CONDITION. ■ea elo< DMk lig.gg. Lamge LIppard. im N. Fbri nVl6n CARPEtiNG, IV %otaheld ."■^^RFE^HirmfiRTo" CHaIca at 1$ ilylet, trUndla Mdt, IN STOCKI 7II p^Tse*et“$M5. MV 218 I. Pika PC 4*71811 ihapa. 87S Scott Laka Rd 1 625-3490 aftar 4 p.m. SKI-DOO HrdToi:-M:^r.ry 6* ski-daddler M?3Mf.?*''^""'"*‘- Snowmobile 4,, [ .v._Supplles-48i-*401 ar>|2-0927 .K..s.VKiV'^r-r.KKrr---- ’’0"^ BEAGLES, 4 MOS JOHNSON, SKEE-HORSE l aid, $25. 3*34 Elizabeth u. Rd SNOWMOBILES poodle clipping and_ sham- sarvice. Christmas. FE §-3691. KHNAUZER MINIAfulE P\jPS. sarvlc# available/ FE scbTfv-pup'pTE$.~“ ^ _______"®!?339^ _ ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, 175. FE g-3427. SHIH'fZU PUPS Rare small shaggy Chinese dog. Lang silky, nantheddlng coal. Champion Imparled lines. These dogs have personality plus. Stud Mrvice. Very rtat. 1254. Farming- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE ^OR 'M INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY have 2 1947 .. ly haatort. Michigan Pluouratcanl.lP'R COMPRESSORS', LUBRIC'A-393 Orchard Mika. FE 4-0443-14. lion tquIpTOnl, HOMELITE CHAIN SAW. •' POOL labia; Dalle jlgaaw; 2 rafrigara-tors; PE FS249, attar 5 p.m. joih tHb ^rice rebellion Coma tg Auctlonland Saturday nlghl. JACDBKFM AHd YAMb^NriNOW blower end Iractor, alto M.T.D. 7 Ireclor, balow coat. ________ ..tolding tqulp- Etc. Pontiac limr Paris, 1014 Universjty 0^e.J=E 2-0104. LUCAS BORING MILL Model 543 B, alto O.D. grinders, radial drill, engine, lathe, 3-H Mbby, hanchell grinder, Sahlln Engineer. Ing Co., Box 319, Birmingham. MIchlaan, 4S0I3, Area 3l3to^flOL HANICS garage' and WELD, shop., going out at business, I and welding equipment. Call ir 5 P.M. l52-n73 UUM, USED VERY MECHANICS GARAGE * il power, endi make offer on ---------- ------ 'l-ssn.____________ _**tor.3 P.M.J52-J train b-GACE'. COM- pneumatic wrench. toble, FE 4-4335. Saul RaiM, I mu old. Car6t YELLOW Gold ^ .p.IJ:S2o* sat with ■ BUY NOW AND SAVE! CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Walton Dally fi# FE F4403 ski-boos - SKi-Dbbs all models In stock, tea and buy the mighty Super AlpIn# ISW HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full lln. - OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ',“'!Jto''7.?b-,_HoMy ME 4.4771 Sal. 9 A M. to 5 P.M. Clotad Sunl STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland__(MM)___ 4I3 9M PIONEER CAMPER SALES TRAVEL QU MERIT FIBEI (•".27"-35" covtrs) ALSO OVERLAND 1$ COLEMAN BARTH TRAILEHS B CAMPER8 MERIT'PIBERtft^AacW SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPI 9 wk«. old. shots snd itrvict. OR 4-1946. AKO,' Pft SappOe^rvice 79*A POODLE GROOMING, BY EXPERI-ancad groomer, personalized cere given each dog, 110 complato, by appolntmtnf only, 391-20I8. TravalTrailart SI PICKUP COVERS, $345 UP. 10-4" cabcovart, $1J9S and up. T li R CAMRRH MPO. CO 852-3334 1180 Auburn Rd. SALE Fall InvBntory Reduction ---- 11,495 - -...................... I1J9S ir Frolic ................. 82.395 W Frolic ir Frolic 21' Travel 24' BolM-Aoro prlc« 1150. Call DELUXE KODAK 8MM FROJEC* Also •90. OA 8-2186. bindings. $50. Call 673-2786. 70 SKiis; * PR PLASTIC base7 er used, SI3.SD a pr., akl __ I 4 pr. (twist Henke, used SSJ skill, ( *99 E. Tennyson. 33S4773. EVERY FRIDAY ----- SATURD7 SUNDAY WE BUY - SELL - TRADE I NEV- RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY baols, 10 pr. CONSIGNMENTS AelCOME I haap, CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION IS8$9 DUIa Hwy. OR 3-27171 TRUCK CAMPERS I' Skamptr (toUMown) ....tl,l9S lOVz' Frolic, S.C........SI ,7*5 I' Taur-A-Home ......... S ISO SEE' THESE VALUES TODAY! Jocobson Trailer Sales g Wllllwne lAkt Rd. OR 3«tl Opan Man.-Prl., 9 a.m.-f p-m. Sat., 9 la 4, cioead Sundaya C—u Tnwrt Tfrilefi PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Over iS different itwilel* to choos from. Chock our deer huirter'i «p« BILL COUER V4 ml. E. of Lmei City llmne M-Jt ~Sportcraft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS tlro^ iquere .SSM: eieo Foley Weterford TROTWOOD at JOHNSON'S 517 E. Welton Blvd. PE 4-0410 FE 4-5853 Bo FORD 3- JOSLYN AVE. I 33545S5, Sun. USED ENGINES, rear axle, tri ( Ing, body parts, SMes, OR ^SMS. *. onTy! TRANSMISSION, New and Used Tracks 103 1 Public Truck Auction SAT., NOV. 25, t P.M. '51 Ford; '52 Ford pickup, good fransp., long box. Ideal camper. To be auctlonad Sat 9 p.m. Auctlonland, 1300 Cres-cent Lake Road.___ •' m6ving van, vacuum Krr5«t«Ar.S5: 1200. Call S524999. _ Feraigg Cars 105 1958 VW 2 DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, white-walls, Ready to go. Gun Metal Gray, Cleaner than most 1955 Models. $495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE S4435 1950 PEUGOT, GOOD TIRES AND I parts, runs, S50. EM 34557._ 1953 TR-4, N^W TIRES, BAtTEtfY. 3995. 542-7325. ___________- 1954 FIAT, GOOD 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON RSVJe MONARCH >10METTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1557 523-1310 25 OPDYKE 1x35 ALL ALUMINUM, 2-BEDROOM ^951 DETROITER, 10x55, 3 BED-■ rooms, furnished Plus llvm oxpando. 32,900. Call 5S5-277S tARLETTE, 2 FurMshad. 335-1579. 1954 MARLETTE, 2 BEDROOM. (955 RICHARDSON, 12X55 FURN. , ar-dryar. Majy^^aiUTas. Troy, 3955 WINDSOR, 50' X 12' FULLY . furnished, .carpa*e?.,..U’r“'pl must sacrifice, 53^245S. Ask Shorty Hook, 159 College Dr., John McAuliffe Ford 277 West MontcaWl PE I4I01_____________ LI : bETROITti; 10X50, ON LOT, Vl^. CHEROKEE will sell my 4 piece cnerow the best plane available for $6r000. Full Gyro Instrument leap cars. FE 4-3131 sY 3,000, ‘We went to a rummage sale and, boy, did he rummage!” Mew god Mrad Cora 1967 IMPERIAL IMow and Ut#d Con 1M $4495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysleir-Plyniouth 11955 FORD 4-OOOR WITH tCYLIN- ?5i I Maple, Troy, Michigan, 2 mllaa east of woodward, hill 4-2735. 1 1966 FORD GALAXIE ' SOO 24D0r herdtaP. 2t9. V4. auto-I mafic, radio, haefer, power eteer. KESSLER'S I . DODGE ' CARS AND TRUCKS i Sales end Service . Oxford_______ oe 3-1500 1962 OODGi 3159S OAKLAND ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Haw oNd Usad Gn 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS 1352 PONTIAC 4 Door ^n, eufo-^ mafic power steering braket. ra-‘ MA 5-Sqn. . ____________ IMS PONTIAC CATALINA - 1967 T-Bird Londau Hardtop 2 dooTd wtfh fairwstar aqua with black vinyl roof. New car warranty, only — $3375 BEATTIE iWTBoDOinDOROtiiT'TBoOR, 3 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1330" cyl., power. Exc. condition. I37S.| On Dixie In Weterford 5424227,___;____•* double stoplight 1955 COhONET 500 ^DOOR HAkO-l 623-0900 9 passenger wagon, t eetometlc, with power, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 50 S. Woodward Ml 7-3215, broket, titering. Bucket leett. tact, radio, heater. 525-9577. price 349. Buy hem, pay herel Marvel Motors 1959 T-BIRbr EXCELLENT CONDI-:hassis. and Interior no rust# lot blacks tions an raconditi Ml 4-3250. 1947 T-BIRD LANDAU hardtoRs with teautiful blufs with biadT' nylon power, and factory air im GRAWd PRIX, 1 OWNEh. Ex-tret. Blue. After 5, OR M335. . 19« GRAND PRIX~ BUCKET seats, A-1, 3095. 353-3555. 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA ,2-QOOR hardtop. Full power. - Interior. Best otter. 334 1953 PONTIAC GRAN er, air, electric, Swrtkw,^^592! 335-5713. D PRIX. SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 155 $. ROCHESTER RD. 451-5500_# 1954 PONTIAC hardtop, low 6-5271._________ D^ CATALINA SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumt W6f‘ * ----- CREI $0.92 >arks FORD, With T mv'i HAROLD TURNER Fi Ml 4-75M. PONTIAC CATALINA tWo »ni^irrlS, ...... 99 ■-■'•'"'’5' 1955 AUSTIN I _______________-.-T; ■ BP E.44M black finish, wirs wneeit, ovor-] Opdykt Hardware______________Fc a-aaaa, H|*|va radio naw tiros I AM TRADING UP,’1947 OODOfe A-100 VAN. 4J00 Ml. qrimALDI CAR CO. 900* OAKLAND always hangarad, no damage, proximataly 700 hrs. left on lored Lycoming 150 h.p. angina. I usad it for fun and to bulW flying >[1960 CHEVROLET ^ up, 4-spaad, new r - GRIMAlS* CAR^)^ PTCK-' 1965 MERCEDES ingine, 19K 4-door radio, haa road.ifuM price 11595, only ifcland weakly payments of li Naw and Ussd Cnrs ^ lOS^Nsw and Used Cara BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-OOOR 1954 CHEVROLET 2:OOOR, A NEW iTtO FORD GALAXrET~%(iwrMT. trade. 3795. MIKE SAVOIE 1 FE 351544. Trovy^MIChla'an!’” '«« FORD. GALAXIE, 4 D^^R of Woodward. Ml 4-2735 •end br WHITEWALLS, FULL PBirg'l I250 Oakland, 333-7353. 1955 BUICK LASABRE 2 DOOR SE-31795. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor __________532-3400 1951 FORD ECON-O-LINE. 1952 GMC, 1 TON, FACTORY bum 5 horse Van, excellent condition, 3L295;5755740. _________ 1954 JEEP PICKUP. 3950. HAROLD TURNER I den, sharp, i ' KEEG igo Harbor______ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON~ HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- WnntBd Cnra-Trucki 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the th.n 0,1 the best" at Averill AUTO SALES JEEPS - GOOD SELECTION OF naw-usad check qur prices, PETERSON Of SON, JEEP, Lapeer. 444-4511. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1945 CHEVY 4 door sedan, "S99?r matching 10 at MIS 5, Clarkston, MA 5-S071. 1955 BEL AIR 5-DOOR SEDAN exc. condition. FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. ^^^S&GoroK-l^^^, Marvel Motors CADILLAC FOR DADDY, 1959 _ . —- — price S195 and only heati here, pay herel 1400. hardtop, V-3, auto.. Ing. Coll 532-3129._______ HAROLD TURNER Ford Inc. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 1951 FALCON. 3147, 1955 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. DE-I ucket seat, radio, >. Is, 1950. Auto. 334-, 1941 T-BIRD. t72S HEATER,! *1295. Hillside Lincoln • Mercury, price',L ABSOLUTELY NO MON-! menis of 35J8. CALL *c'^_^l^! TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. .brakes, automatic,'V-3, radio, bucket “MERCURY BREEZEiSAY-s¥- »•'*' *'«' 'L*,"?*; 1^1 family car. 31095. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland 333-7353 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY TWO door hardtop. Canary yellow black vinyl Interior. Automatic, redlo, heater, power steering and brakes. Air conditioning. Showroom condition. $1495. Hillside LIncePi-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7353. 1REA Green, 3350 down. 3334)155, HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS and buy a new 1958 Detroiter Mobile Home ^ Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4X1 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) lyten Plalni OR 31202 or 223X Telegraph Rd. tlecs. Olds and Buicks market. Top dollar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 35000_______________FE 31325 High Dollar Paid Star Auto SMALL ADI BUT BIG P R I C B 3 leM lor late model cars. Gale McAnnally's between 119 l.lVi"m. This means we a the point where NEWANO USED mobll. homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — S0'xl2', list price S5,lt5 OUR PRICE: S3J95 Don't mies this clam of a Ilf time. All ilias b\ iHock. Also » 1950 models en display now. Pn delivery and tree saPup •xlre charge. Also see the tamous OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS OFR RENT: Chevy 5. 3532 MOTOR TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal for deer hunting cablni NEW UNITS 12'x40' Suncreft .......... 12'x40' Suncratt, colonlel . irnW Behama ............... 12*xsy Bahama ..........$4600 12'x4(7 Homecraft ..........S519S USED UNITS 10'x4$' Suncratt 1944 ..... I»00 1(7x53' Suncratt 1946 Snso }TxSr Suncratt 1966 1 DiLIVBREO AND SET UP ----------- - -ilXlE ------- WATERFORD MOBILE HOME SALES WIthat you a happy holiday. W win be clotad fbr fca winter._ watbOTord sales EXCAVATING, REMODELING I bargain price. 6333 Highland Rd. (AcroBB Pontiac Airport) 673-3600 tBBt TrnllBr lyncB 90 $UY TRAILER LOTS. LAKE OR Ion, Oxfordp Holly. Large lots mar 1-75 axprtBBway. 25 min. Pontiac Small down, stf mo. Oon Sun Bloch Brot. 633-1333. PE 4-4509, 5440 Dixit Hwy., Waterford. tirBi-Aolo-Track 92 I GOODRICH TRAIL MAKER ply snow Bras else 7.00-11, Es condition, til ee. 575-2450. Auto SsrvicB THIS WEBK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lab, 313. Pree pickup and delivery service, tatitlecllon guar---------- ----------------------------- ' 5830173. MINI BiKfS Candy paint, chrome fendari, IW h.p., sete^ throttle 1149 ertih IS deem. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE . , pg----- 1551 s, Telegripti, _, SALE! - SALE! II ueed moiorcycits marked down luy now end save. Easy lermt. kNDERtON SALES B SERVICE plow, overdrive, hubs, radio, fac- lyas MGB Ri Wy cab. PETERSON JEEP. 644- racing green 4511. _ _ _________________I wheels, new 44 DC 474-25 side I O^a 19( . Make offer. 451-7495. 1966 Chevy ’/2 TON PICKUP TON PICKUP, "FLElf-sed Fine condition am boy. Hillside Merci aeklend, 3337853._______ MGB ROADSTER, BRITISH ‘ with new top, wire > Abarth exhaust sys- 150 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, full power, new tires, elr, 3500. FE 37313. 1955 CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP, 1951 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, AIR ' _________317M. Ml 3X19__________ 1955 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Wl R E Radio. Seat belts. Gas DOOR SEDAN. Midltlonlng. Full 31,»7. warranty, reasonable. 1955 CHEW BISCAYNE STATION .11955 CM IjjT. 5, slick, S1550. Call $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CENTER mikesavoie! lust like with 388 d Fun gold tint price 81,1 heater, gL _ ____. . special — Full price 8988 with 388 down, 329.52 per month. John McAuliffe Ford { 5X Ooklind Avo.__________FE 34101 j tint cor. Llncoli>-Mor- cury, 1250 Oeklond. 3337353.___ FE 37354 '**5 OLDS HARDTOP, t^ER, AU-TOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 3995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume peymenti M.92 CALL CREDIT MGR Parks at HAROLD TURNER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn |Nbw end Used Cara 106 j BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You- Juftt Can Mr. Maion or Mr.Mu^p4.y.l Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1954 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, 3M. TOM RADEMACHER CHEW - OLDS 1955 CHEW r MIS, Clarkston, AAA 35071. 955 TECH CENTER 4 ODOR HARD-lop Impala, VI, 127 outo.. double 1945 CHEW IMPALA, COUPE, lull power, clean, tow mileage. 31.595; Owner, 542-5352.__________________ 1952 CHEW II EVERYONE Should Have At Least One 4-Wheel Drive Jeep Pontiac's Only Aulhorltad JEEP SALES & SERVICE otters a complete line of new 1968 Jeeps It you've been weWnp tor that special deal, now It the lima lo buy, botoro the snow lilts, wo havo a camplelo stock of snowplowt and Warren Hube plue cenvea and metal tope on hand for ln>- T?NANcfN? AR R ANGED-BANK RATES GRIMALDI Jeep Solas & Service 9W OAKLAW AVB. NEW JEEP 1 Owner Trade Ins 17 Chdvrolet Pickup truck, 11 aclual mllee, V-3 engine with Special 1957 GMC TRACTOR GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 STAKES I9X FORD C-500 14 «. dump, I I9« CHEVY 2 ten 14 tt. alake 1953 FORD F400 14 N. Make 1955 FORD F-3!e 9 tl. ttake 19M FORD F-IS012 tl. ttake VANS lOM FORO P-580 12 tl. wiBln GAAC 1 ton, 14 n. I FORD ' “OBI DUMPS FORD 2x5 yarda. dump mi FORO 2x5 yds. dump 1044 FORO T450 dump 1«6I FORO 3x5 yd«. dump TRACTORS 955 FORD C-IOdO itWo-WV with 514 V8, 2 b. PICKUPS I good aipck. of naw ond used ckupe ivaliSwo tor dollvervi John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcolm »!• 1940 CHEVY~3D60l3,'^E7ArT(60b. BEEN BANKRUPT? Had A Repossession? Need A Cor? Call Mr. Wyatt at 1204 Baldwin FE 3-4321 STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 84080. King. i FINANCE RKASONABLE '57 CHRyIlERI I 145 Plymouth and Pontiac I Plymouth and I CadlliacB '57 to' « Ford and '60 Chavy ECONOMY CARS 'V7 cks PIXIE NEW FINANCE PLAN. iF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 31003 «yhll This car Is Immaculate. AUTO., Ill Baldwin, FE 1952 BUICK CONVERTIBLE SFE clal. V4, ttanderd IrenuniMlon, 1952 BUICK ELBCTIOA 225 3b00l tAvoli CHBVROLrr, i9oo w, Ataple, Troy, Mlchlpen. 2 mllat eaiT of Woodward. Ml 327l«. IH4 BUiCIC WILDCAT COilvbKTI- bMM*ln?'^39S. *MiKE ’sAVOlB CHEVROLET, 1900 W. MmI^ Troy, Mkhljiin, XtnUoe aeit et lion wagon, ------ ---- - dHlon, Ml power elr conditioned worth Itooa 01700 tor quick lala. 547.30M. NEwasT 6iALiW In pbtiViAc Vandeputte BUICK-OPEL 105410 Orcherd Lake __________FE 29155_________ 955 BOI« L|jlABRt MAS er'PuH'pWfer’I^S new Mrei. *oiSr Cyl. Good body. En- East ot Oakland). 1951 CHEVY IMPALA, 3297. CALL Mr. Dan at: FE 34071. CAPITDL AUTD. 312 W. Montcalm (|uar Eeil ol Deklend).___________ 1952 CDRVAIR MONZA, 4 - DOOJi 9500 Elliobelh Lake Rd. 3530349. 1952 CDRVAIR MONiA, KXC. CDN IMPALA 3DD0R HARDTDP, V4, malic, nice car 3495. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cors 4025*97," GOOD Tl I Bob at 1953 CHEVY milaaga. bo ford's 1953 CHEVROLET STAtToir eesl ot Wacdwerd. Afl 32735. 0795. MIKE VROLET, Michigan, ird. Ml 31 1953 CHEVY 5 CYLINDER AUT& k, 4 door, 0595. OR 3*055. 53 CHEVY, NICE. ALSO 1954, Chevy, ne«lt little repair, 31.100 tor both or tall taparalaly. FE 30029, 12 Howl._______________ 1954 CHiVY BEL AIR 4 DS&ji. auto, radio and healer. Immacu- Ing ei altar 1 LA, 9 • PASSENGER ’, power windows, steer-rakes, tt,l75. PE 32727 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1054 CHEVY 4 door Mdan, 5 cyl. tikk, power tiaering, radio, heat. naw car trade US 10 at MIS. Only S093. On W»e"1h»i leoo W. Maple, Troy. Mkhlgan, '------------- at woodward, 3066TT1aSBt5p, power, elr con-^ as. MIKE SAVOIE iOLET. 1900 W. Maple, roy. MIDilgan. 2 mllee aaet t Woodward. Ml 32735. »Lsr NO OIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS At'rIOHT PRICES TOM RADEMACHER ^ CHEVY-OLDS 1955 CHEVELLE 2 door wilt automatiCr radiOi haaterr v waltse $1,405. . .. ston, MA 5-5071. $1,405. On US 10 at MIS, Clark* 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop. V-0, automatic, powar staarlng, radio, heater, whitewalls. Matallc blue, black slm-ulatad vinyl top. Stock No. 251IA Only - $1045 Spartan Dodge ECONOMY CARS 5, '45 Fordi, Dodgoi, VW'i . . .31095 ea. 'X Ford . .319.—'59 Plymouth conv. . . 375 oa. ‘51 Rambler—'M ! _ PRICE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aiaume weekly pay-monlt ol 39.23, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pork! ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37500. SUBURBAN OLDS h6me of Quality One-Owner Birminghom Trades AT LOWEST PRICES GRIA5ALDI CAR CO. 1945 MUSTANG, NEW PAINT, CUS-| 1964 OLDS ♦om^rtor ond, A-1 shape, FE „ eutomellc. Ilka new 1945 MUSTANG, HONEY GOLOT5i c^, vinyl lop, radio, sharp. 636-1 COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4770 Dixie Drayton Plel 1965 MUSTANG Rad with black lop, outomalle, .upon y lo , oaiiy_____ CIDQS 1955 OLDS DYNAMIC M I »edan. Boautiful condllk PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I ownor, tun 55 Unlvanlly Drivo ___FE 37954 KEEGO PONTIC Keego Harbor GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $$$$$$ Clarkston___4^5500 1945 TEMPEST SPORl- COWE. ANA ell while beauty with blue trim. VO, automatic, power steering, brand new whltewalli. Look thia one over. 01205. Hlllilde Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 3237053. 955 pDMtiAC CATALINA TWO dor hardtop. Autamatk, air conditioning, power ileartiM and brakei. radio, heater, wlinewalli,. A steal. 01X5. HllleMe Lbiceln-Mery, 125* Oakland. 3337*01. 1955 LtMANS, 3SPEED, BUCKIts, land Cty. car. 01,197 full LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. Widf Track FE 4-1001 er FE 3-7IS4 PONTIAC 1066 OTO. t2&00. MA 1066 FONTI4 champagna Full prlca and 065.50 i with Vi, pasi finish, mint condition. $3,000 John McAuliffe Ford to Oakland Ava. FE $-4101 N7 PONTIaC G P and PRIX. Exacutiva's Immaculata car. Rad, 10,000 actual milas. r CAtALINA, PLUM IVORY, iibla power, Cordova tap, ikirii, le^lau, dalux iteerlng A disc. GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT CON- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 957 CAMERO, AUTDMATI condition. 5732414 after S i 1957 CAMERO. RALLYSPORT. powar. Cuttom Interior. Wire « Vinyl top. 3337275.___ 1967 CAMERO Hardtop automalc, with 7,0b) miles, ful lactory warrenly. Only— . $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochesler Rd. OL 1-7001 1957 IMPALA 7-DOOR HaIDTOP' 0 cylindtr, automatic, powei steering, new cer trade In. 023X MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, .............. Troy, 1965 Forci Country Sedan with 352 VI, I steering, brakes, 1950 RAMBLER AMERICAN - ALL winterlied, snow tiros, exc. condition. Bast otter. FE 0-9X5 after 4 p.m.__________________________ 1962 Rambler Sedan. Runs 1945 OLDS CUTLASS C O M V B ft T-l9°®*i- $19.96 per month 1966 Rambler Ambossadar $1795 BEATTIE ~I955 OLDS, 3“d6&R, '1957 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR, GOOD 3IX. 5433400 attar 7 p.r Your FORD OEA^R Since 1930" MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I 1953 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 - DOO D. Good condition. $4 On Dixie In ho double stof 623-0900 MATTHEW-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 MilOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Smoll Ad-Big Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I buy or will adlutt your pi ments to lass expenilve car. II price $1,000 with SX.Oa monthly. John McAuliffe Ford 5X Ooklend Avo._ 1966 LTD rod?o!'’h I $1995, I and weekly payments ot 314.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM IM 1065 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA S. i OUSO- Call 643-0054, __ iWplymouth HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 3. WOODWARD AVE. eiRMINOHAM Ml 4-751 1966 PLYMOUTH sedan. Automatic, rodio, heater, with power. $1595 ' New 1967 Rambler Rebels, automatic, V-8, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. New car warranty. $2299 Village Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 3900 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M14 In Lake Orton MY 3-6266 1963 IMPERIAL BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 138 8. Woodwerd _Ml 7;3^li or steering, brakes, sharp. Ful SlS^dow*’ Buy hare, pay hare Marvel Motors If66 CHRY$LtR S»el,,^»k*!"__________ power, radio. wtiHowaHe, low mile- OAKLAND, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *• -.... FE 394X t6m MdImach CHBvY - OLDS 1*34 CHEVY impela 2 Beer Iwrd-t^ radio, heiler, wtiHawalb, IMt car loofte end drivw RiS''iuTl!N'!ce nr*!^ per month. Juei like e new • John McAulifft Ford Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLEh-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 5573 Dixie HWy. 1966 CHRYSL0T Newport Sdoor with V-8. metic, power iteerlng, brel die. whllewalls, beaulltui Hon. only — OAlaANP lion wagon, with V redlo, neetor, power i brakes, chrome luogege beeutltul Ivy green with sli less. Only 82X8 full price, 888 down, 118 weekly. M,80( mile or| 3^aer new car svarranty evell-> John McAuliffe Ford I 630 OaklanI Ava. PE 5-41011 A7S00j Vailanf v-300, aufomafic, big ter, factory werronty. Village 1966 COUNTRY $EDAN owor equipped, automatic Iran ilstlon, radio, healer, sidillowall III prko 81X5 only 849 down an leekly payments ot 112.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 s. woodward ave. BIEMINGHAM__Ml 37388 Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900 1952 PONTIAC CATALINA. AUTO- ' ■ radio, heat- s:"L«&in": 3137853. 1955 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION Wagon, heed rest, radio, has an ell white finish end It ready ‘ go. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Like. EM 34155. CLASSIC 3D00R lemep, v-i engine, automatic irensmlselon. M,M8 actual miles, irloid to tell. ROSE RAMBLER, RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock 1950-1051 IH2 AND 1955 TrenspoHMI^Speclel. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Deklend Aye,_____PE 394M 1952 larkI vi; sTBmBard trensmfstlon, best otter. 593 Linde 1966 Forci LTD Hardtop 4 door, with power etooring, brahei, windows, lecloi^ olr conditioning, amber glow with black trim. Only $2295 BEATTIE 6234)900 915 MUSYaNO 2 DdOR HARD- lop, wHh V-I, aylamMtc. radio, to choeaa J0rO00 mlla. or I vaar mw car wirranty avallabto. John McAuliffe Ford BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT? JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT- STANDARD AUTO 109 East Blvd. (S.> FE 84033 ' THE PONTIAC FKKSS. SATUKUAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1967 C—15 —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listed in diis column ara swbjoct to choiigo without notico CiwMwIii a-WJlK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, *-ClttW-1V, 50>^WICtD-TV. 3»-WTV« TONIGHT C:M (2) (4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (C) (56) Congress of Strings 6:39 (2) Grand Ole Opry (C) (4) News — McGee (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) ii(9) Grand Canyort (C) (50) Midwestern Hayride (C) (56) Experiment (C) 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason—Bing Crosby^ Alan King and Liberace star in an hour of variety. (C) (4) Maya — Terry and Raji try to return a brok en-down bus to a Bombay swindler. (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Horse Race (M) Hockey — Detroit vs. Toronto (C) (56) Arnold Toynbee 8:30 (2) My Three Sons—Chip draws a computer di who turns out to be feet tall. (C) (4) Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 seek a KAOS scientist who has developed a device to deflect U.S. missies back to the U.S. WaUy Cox guests. (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (9) Hockey — Boston vs. Montreal (C) (56) NET Journal — Timothy Leary and MIT professor Jerome Lettvin debate on LSD. 9:06 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan is assigned to deliver a fanatical Soviet pilot to his native country. (C) (4) Movie: "The Thrill (rf It All" (1963) An "Ideal' marriage is put to the test when the wife starts TV career — advertising soap. Doris Day, James Gamer. (C) 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Betty Jo misses a singing date — only to find Steve has planned a poker game •(C) (7) Iron Horse — An employe plots to dynamite a payroll train, then finds his wife and child will be aboard.(C) (56) Intolleranza-— Th Opera Company of Boston performs Luigi Nono’s avante-garde composition protesting war. 10:00 (2) Mannix — Mannix is placed in the middle of a vicious child-custody bat tie. (C) 10:15 (9) In Person — Myror Cohen is guest. (C) 10:30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) (50) Alan Burke (C) 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00(2) (7) News (C) 11:15 (4) News(C) (9) Movie; "The Nun and the Sergeant" (1962) Rob ert Webber, Anna Sten. 11:30 (2) Movies; 1. “The Deep Six" (19^) Alan Ladd Dianne Foster. (R) (C) 2. ‘‘Master Spy” (English 1962) Stephen Murray Jane Thorbum. (7) Movie: “From the * Terrace” (1960) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Ina Balin. (C) 11:45 (t) Johnny Carson—Hugh Hefner is guest. (C) 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News(C) 2:00 (7) Outdoor World (C) 2:05 (7) Movie: “The Cas Against Brooklyn" (1958) TV Features JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) HOCKEY, 8 p m. (50). 8:30 p.m. (9) NET JOURNAL, 8^30 -p.m. (66) *THE TH1ULL OF IT ALL,’ 9 p.m. (4) INTOLLERANZA, 9:30 p.m. (56) Tomorrow DISCOVERY '07, 11:30 a.m. (7) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) PRO FOOTBALL, 2 D.m. and 5 p.m. (2 and 4) 4 p.m. (9) AND AN-SWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7) ABC SCOPE, 2:30 p.m. (7) HOCKEY, 7:30 p.m. (50) ED SULUVAN, 8 p.m. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 p.m. (2) f PUBUC BROADCAST LAB, 8:30 p.m. (56) ‘DIARY OF ANNE FRANK,’ 9 p.m. (7) WAY IT IS, 10 p.m. (9) Darren McGaven, Maggie Hayes. (R) TOMORROW MORNING 0:30 (7) Quest 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 0:40 (2) News (C) 0:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) Breakthru (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight (C) 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (C) (4) Eternal Light (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist (C) (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (C) (4) Oopsy, the Clown (C) (7) Texan (R) (9) Rex Humbard (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C) 9:45 (2) Highlight (C) 10:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Linus (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (9) William Tell (R) (50) Three Stooges (R) 11:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (7) Bullwinkle (C) (9) Bozo’s Big Top (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) llfH (2) Fashions (C) tl:IO (2) . College FootbaU: Notre Dame vs. University of Miami. (Tape) (C) (7) Discovery "67 (C) Ways to preserve and enjoy American wilderness. (9) Movie: "Rebecca of wnnybrook Farm” (1938) Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott. (R) 11:30 (SO) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERN(X)N 12:00 (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (50) Movie: “Jane Eyre’ (1944) Orson Welles, Joan Fontaine. (R) 1:00 (2)M(»nents in Music (C) (4) Meet the Press— bert Humphrey is interviewed. (C) (7) Movie: “Everything But the Truth” (1956) Tim Hovey, Maureen O’Hara, (R) (C) (9) Movie: ‘‘Hie Quiet Man” (1952) John Wayne Maureen O’Hara. (R) (C) 1:15 (2) Pro Press Box (C) 1:30 (2) NFL Pregame (C) (4) At the Zoo 2:00 (2) Pro Football - Green Bay vs. Chicago. (C) (4) Pro Football — Boston vs. Houston. (C) 2:30 (7) ABC Scope - “The People of the War Revisited" is a return look at the village of Hoa Binh, profiled in April 1966. (C) (50) Movie: “Good Sam” (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan. (R) 3:00 (7) DirecUons - "Prayer to the Dark Bird” is an original ballet for television to express gratitude to the art and poetry of the American Indian. (C) 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers — Betty Furness is interviewed. (C) 4:00 (7) Beagles (C) (9) Pro Football-Saskat-chewan vs. Calgary in Western championship game (C) (50) Defenders — A playboy millionaire dies before dividing his estate among his present wife and five ex-wives. (R) 4:15 (56) NET Playhouse -“The Tale of Genji” (Part 3) 4:30 (7) Magilla (^rilla (C) 5:00 (2) Pro Football - Baltimore vs. San Francisco (Joined in Progress) (C) (4) Pro Football-Buffalo vs. Miami (Joined in Progress) (C) (7) Movie; “Merrill’s Marauders" (1962) Jeff Chandler. Ty Hardin, Peter Brown. (R) (C) "Nightmare in 4-D” A timid man helps a pretty blonde dispose of a corpse (R) (56) Paris: 1900-In “Half a Husband” a wonuin is /caught by her uncle with her lover. 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) - (4) Walt Disney’s World — “The Monkey’s Uncle” (1964) A c 011 e g e genius plans to to use sleep Jearn-ing with the schoed’k athletes to save the Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello. (R) (C) (First of two parts). (50) Hockey-Detrdlt Red Wings vs. Boston Bruins. (C) 8:00 (2) Ed SulUvan - A film of the Beatles, Jane Morgan, Connie Francis and the Doddletown Pipers are scheduled. (C) (7) FBI — The agent Si track one of the 10 most! wanted criminals through a hospital where he grabs! a nurse as hostage. (C) (56) Playing the Guitar 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Mothers-In-Law - Hie two families dress for a masquerade out of context as the couple puts on costumes for a show and Roger dons a Martian get-up to test a scene. (C) (9) MSU-U of M Football (56) PBL — Reports on poverty in the Mississippi Delta and a view of Paul Taylor’s modern dance company are featured. (C) 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Jinuny Durante, Janis Ian and Nancy Ames are guests. (C) (4) Bonanza — An impish; Irishman teaches greedy businessmen a lesson. Burgess Meredith guests. (C) (7) (Special/ “Diary of Anne FYank” is a special adaption of the diary left behind by a young girl who died in a Nazi concentration camp. It tells of her trials, her suffering, and above all, of her enduring faith in the goodness of humanity. Max von Sydow, Lillie Palmer, Diana Davila. (C) (9) Flashback (C) 9:80 (9) ’True Nortti 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible— Phelps and Rollin face death in their probe of crime syndicate. (Part 2) (C) (4) High Chaparral—Buck signs on to work for through ui itucky hull g Makes lac# 44 Experiment Fish sauce 45 Indolent ZF^oo^ gYwng.' 4 EstentliOteliig X7Spaiiith'bottS« 4> Layer of stones AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montculin, betwMn Ookiand and Baldwin, 3344951 so Level 51 Cosmic order SI Candlaniit bees ‘ (Verdic relig.) 32 Fewer ■ 52 Metal scoria 34 Martian (comb. 54 Son of Gad lorm) (Bib.) 40 Health resort 1“ 2 3 4 5 6 7 9- 10 11 iF” W TT j 15“ 16“ 17" io“ 19 ii L 1 2T Fn 1 aasiHM ilHBlIiigiy 34 1 ■ □ W 1 ■ w w 40 41 1 W p 1 45] 46 4T ■ 49 50 3 52 53 1 54 w 56“ sr 55“ 59“ 60“ 1 i 61“ W "di iJu FmiMfmisi SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY Open Doily 11:30-9:30—Fri., Sot. 'til 10 P.M. Childs' Portions Available ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL beautiful widow who se-cretely deals with o u t-laws. (C) (0) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (56) Continental Comment 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: To be Announced 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Sherlock Holmes and the Secret j Weapon” (1942) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. I (R) 2. “Terror by Night” (1946) Basil Rathbone, Ni-' gel Bruce. (R) (4) Beat the Champ j (7) Movie: “The Perfect! Furlough” (1959) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh. (R) (C) 1:65 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) With This Ring (C) 1:40 (7) Outdoor World (C) 1;45 (2) News (C) (7) Richard Diamond (R) 2:15 (7) News Cat Alert Saves: Two From Fire VENETA, Ore. (AP) - Their house was destroyed by fire Friday, but Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duke still consider themselves fortunate. Mrs. Dukb was awakened when the family cat jumped on her head, and she found the house filled with smoke. She| picked up her baby and ran out.! ★ By the time firemen arrived, the house was a loss. Three other children were at a neighbor’s house overnight and her husband was at work. “That cat has a home in our family for the rest of its life, Mrs. Duke said. STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio 4664 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon.-Thurt. M, PrI. M, Set. M ~ WMMI 'Sweet Henry' Star Holds Sour Memories of Post Party IF U R SEEKING PEACE OF MIND IN THESE TROUBLESOME TIMES DIAL 335-0700 REMDDEL YOUR BASEMENT Haro's mor* room for tha kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortaUu room for family recreation or entertaining. Lot us assist you in your home beautification plons with th* nuw-est in ideas and materials. As Low As $3^^ FOR WHITER ENJOYMENT... FAST SERVICE... CALL NQWI By EARL WI1.SON NEW YORK—As New Year’s, 1968, grimly approaches, Mrs. (50) Make Room fori Woody Allen, in public life actress Louise Lasscr, hopes she Daddy (R) 5:30 ( 50) Hazel (R) (C) (56) Antiques TOMORROW NIGHT 0:00 (50) My Favorite Martian (C) (R) (56) Smart Saving 0:30 (9) Movie: “Cry for Happy” (1960) Glenn Ford, Donald O’Cktnnor. (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Photography 7:00 (2) Lassie — A tugboat skipper is unconscious on his sinking boat. (C) (7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — An evil alien life form assumes control of Admiral Nelson. (C) (50) Alfred Hitchcok - -WeekencJ Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 370) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(»»0) WCARQ130) WFOWQ 446) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) SATURDAY BVININO «:0^WWJe N$w», Sports CKLW. News, Mutic WXYZ. NtfW$. MUSIC. SportB WJBKe Music, Von Potricic WPON. WCAR, NfWf. Bone WJR, NtWte SPO^ Sports Spndorc wxvY^lRen OB Bit Go «i4»-WWJ, Toeceninl ;>M-WCA*, Me« Miller WPON, Netm, Mutlc . WXYZ, New*. Mutlc. Ipoiit Toylpr WIBK, Newt, Bloektr, l:«e- WWJ, NtWt, WJR, Ntwi. t:M WMFI, C------ . I«ite-WJR. Newt, Ortnd Old Oery Ntw. InlerlMhtn OvtrnIflM IN, ArflMie «>W-WJR Mutical Brom-WJBk!*Rx lor Heeltb, Wr»-art CKLW. Propiwi danet, WXYZ, AAomlns Chorale WWJ, OyarnIWir tiM-WJR, Organ Cncortt SSS'eSSS Choir 7tlS-WJR, Ntwtd Mimic tsafegssrtcS™'"- WPON Lutheran Hear CKLW, United Chrittlan Evingellit WXYZ. Note! /;je-WJR Sundav Chorale WWI w-rln«r’. Church lOiSS-^VV^^Newa. Icoun. CKLWe News# Mulk WJBK, Voice of ProDhtev CKLW, WIngi of Heeling' WJBK, Ave Man* Hour WPON Sunday Sermadt WCAR, Th# Church Today WXYZ. ChrMlan In Action lilB-WJR, Newt, Mutlc WWJ. Nem. Mimic CKLW. Your Wor^lp Hour WJBK. Kevlvol Tima WCAP. um tor LIvTng WPON, SI. John-t Clwrch WXYZ, Matiege of loraal liM-woLR, Bock le Oed I1:00-WW1 St Paul'! Cat*$a^ dral CKLWp Nawtd Mutlc WJBKd Anlgrtmant Oafrott WHFL Mutk fot Sunday WFONd RallglouB Musk Ittll-WPON. cantral MethG dltf Hili-CKLWd Nawir Mutlc WJRy Salt Laka City Chbir CKLW, Rtvlvel Hour WJBK, Rodto Bible Clau WXYZ-Muile WJR, Ronfro Valiev tiOe-CKLW, Windier Labor WCAR, Mutlc tor Sunday SUNDAY APrCRNOON iStoa-wwjp Nawte Mutk WC^d Mink tor Suooav WJBK,*Ut^, H'SnShli WJR. Newt, Mutlc t:IS-WPON, thbilng LlgM CKLW, parllanrwnl Hill *iM-wwj, Nawi, Muato CKLW, Million OMIorwetk-ond WJBK, Vlownolnt WJN« Horn, Muakf Sportt IStU-CKCW, Rwnrf from Parllamam Hin liOS-CKLWd Ed iuadv ItiW-JJWj, Ntwi. Radio Pul- SilB-WXYZ. CkweUB CKLW. Prank and erntid WJBK, Mutlc, Ncm CKLW, Nowt, Mutlc WhPi. U,ft, Hevy Band WJMf M#W8# AAwwCr ipofto WXYZ, Pot Murphy, Muato. Newt ItilB-WPON, Bnimanual Bap • IM 1 WHPI, Start ot Detanie wpqN.„^Y*todttode WA nSSS! iBortt "'1L2rY5^£22Sc WCAR, NdmT^tnk Hdp-tyard WILSON rt3»-CKlW, Ebenetttr Bap-•Itt ri45-WJR. Action: I Urban League ll«d-CXLW, VOKt ot WJR, Newt, Religion lije-CKLW. The Quiet IBK, Newt KLWt OroiM Point! WPON, WJBK, Tom fil^WJR fiSP-^XYZ, tnd th! Bmp" WWJ, MPtt th! Prm ffi'L*rr‘r. WJR, Race the Nation IdiW-CKLW, Billy Crihim WWJ, Catholic WJR, Hour ot Docitlon 1ttl»-CK^, Artwrlcin IliW-wjR. Nowt. igortt WWJ, Nowt. Written Word CKLW, Church of ChrM ». MU tli»*^^XwJ, Nowt, Oood 'scr&snjr.. *“£5r. will still be playing in “Henry, Sweet Henry,” and thus be unable to give a New Year’s eve party such as she and Woody confounded the town with jus( a year ago. “We turned this duplex into a discotheque," Mrs. Allen recalled with a shudder, “and YOU, you fink, printed ahead of time that we were having this wild party. “We narrowed the guest list down to 150, and only 700 came! Suddenly I said ‘I’ve got to get out of here!’ ‘As we pushed our way out, we passed guests still coming in. Woody and I sat on the curb and I cried | for an hour. When we went back in, people were still arriving. I heard one guest say. ‘Whose party is this I’m attending’’’ The i other guest said, ‘ I don’t know but I sure feel sorry for them.’ “Yes, everybody was feeling good, but me. To think, I had people in help, and had no idea of what was going on. I’m afraid I’m not the hostess type." Miss Lasser plays hilariously the part of a would-be mistress of Don Ameche in “Henry, Sweet Henry,” but Don places certain obstacles in the culmination. is a married suburbanite who wishes to have her poem set to music, and Don is eager to do the setting-to-music in his apartment. But to throw off her husband who might he watching her, they must meet first In a fish market, proceed to a coal cellar, leading to a holler room, thence to a fire escape, where she must take a running jump over a harbed wire fence onto the steps of a ladder. Have you ever thought of Newark?” Louise says at this point. HIE WEEKEND WINDUP . . Gene Kelly recalled at Kippy’s he’d been there before —-when it was the King’s Terrace cafe he failed an audition as a dancer . . . Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones was at the Colony Record Shop, to buy $100 worth of Beatles albums ... The new Deli City Seventh gave away 55,000 hot dogs at its “Early Franks-giving” opening. Emile Grifflth’Il give a boxing exhibition — and also sing — at the Concord Hotel — and even if he's a lousy singer, who’ll tell him? . . . Williun Gargan told guitarist Tal Farlow at the Frammis; “I don’t know who made your guitar, but your hands lare by El Greco" . . . Jack Carter’s work at the Las Vegas Sands got him a return appearance. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jim Mulholland, flying 'to L.A., heard the pilot announce “We’re now approaching Las Vegas — i fasten your money belts.’’ | REMEMBERED QUOTE: “‘Leisure’ is the two minutes rest a man gets while his wife is thinking up something else for him to do.’’—0. A. Battista. EARL’S PEARLS: “I can hardly wait for summer,” writes Bill Strickler of Baytown, Texas, “—so I can complain about the heat again.” ^ . Marty Ingeis says of his non-talkihg film, “The Silent Treatment”; “Some scenes are so sexy it will be recommended for adult lip-readers only.” . . . That’s earl, brother. HEARING AIDS Roiomond Williomi MAICD » [. Cornan ri MZH Service! & Suppliet ALL HEARINO AIDS Everything In Modemimtion KITCHENS • DORMERS • GARAGES ROOFING o EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS o AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES , ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING F'ri-p f-.'>(iin«lr>< . . . Planning. . . Decorator Servic* 15 OHM PACTRA CONTROLLER M.99 lifflir I wllti Thi, Ad STAPLETON’S Slot Raceways 4455 Highland Rd. DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL ^ ... . 1032 West Huron Ur«.ullC0UOn 2BL(XKSWEST OF TELEGRAPH ^onslruclion6iDL 4-2597 Membor Pontiac Aroo Chombor of Commorco WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PON’HAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ATTENTION! TRADESMEN-SPORTSMEN Caps or Covers For Pick-Up Trucks AN Sixes for ALL TRUCKS Insulated 12 Volt Light Paneled Interiors Aluminum Exteriors Locked Tailgate Door Priced From $17950 Bank Financing - Wa Take Tradts LlnOYP BRIPOES TRAVELAND 1010 W. Maple - Open till 8:30 P.M. Daily WALLED LAKE ^ Sat. till 6 P.M. Dodge Cars -Dodge P(Mlge Tnicksi 624-1572 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2J, 1967 MMday Only Specials 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wool Worsted Mto's Trousers 97 Si 9 Pla{p froat style. Ban-Rol waistband. Gray, blue; pine green, brown, pumpkin. Sizes 32 to 42. tlM rain to Ben. Mari's Dreii Clothing Dspt. (not at Grosso Pointo, Wyandotto) Save! Women’s Boots SMARTLY STYLED WITH ACRYLIC PILE LINING Roy. 9.99 Fashion Pretty Nylon Pettislips Better nylon tricot petti-dips in florals, fashion bnghts and basics. Misses sizes. Lin^orio Dopt. (not at Grosso Pointo) Seamless Stretch Cantrece® Hose 91 till Do* to BeU—Llntt It Beifx, mist or mocha colors in snort, medium and long sizes. Nude heel for fashion sho^. Hosiery Dept. (Not at Grosso Pointo) Worthy of more than a second glance. These tall, boldly styled boots have ribbed Searofoam soles and heels that are made to last. Acrylic pile lined, black or dark brown grained leather. Sizes 5 to 10. 6 97 42S0 to Mil ■ l_to 1 ...I. Double Knit Wool Fabric 3*» E4-M"Wld* A miist in every wardrobe. It’s the iiabric that won’t give up. Choose from stripes or solids. t* Bon . Yard Goods — Pattomi Dapt. (Not at Grosso Points) 3alel Textured Pioneer Draperies |l««.t.99 W m th teoatk Rayon and. acetate Insulated drapes. 3-fold pinch pleats. White, linen, honey gold. Ro«. U.9*.....tiA4 Sears Drapery Dept. (Not ot Grosso Pointo) Save! Ice Skates HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES WITH STEEL ILADES 4.yy CMMroa't atglaaor (10-3) ...3.17 _ Mrit' ....to 9.99 0.W loyt* Hochay Skotae Cll-I) ____ f.Vf Moa'i Hockov Skotoi (4-12) ..7.«7*^U4 .. ^97 7.n YoMks' n«aM 11-3, ioys' 12-3) Hockey Uotos (4-12) ..7.»7^®7 Hgoro Skatoo (Wonoa's • Sale! Fiberglass Hostess Tray Set 5a 6®’ . . .:*.»*» to toU—fAmU t All trayst have non-tarnish frames, plastic leg tips. Soft green/yellow or orange/ mown square motif. Save |2 Lamp Dept, (not at Grosso Pointo, Wyandotto) Better Banlou® Cardigan Shirts ^ War* t«.99 Short-sleeve shirts of Tex-tralized* nylon, long point full-fashioned collars and rib knit bottoms.. S to 30.. umm a-BiM to M*a Girls’ Reversible Ski Parkas Monday Only 99 6 Quilted 100% nylon parka in jaunty prints that reverse to solid Colors. Styled for warmth with knit cuffs and Orion* acrylic pile trim on ho^. Girls’ sizes 7-14. Only 6.99! nouStU Limit J Girls' Apporol Dopt., (not ot Grosso Pointo) Save! Men’s Reversible Nylon Ski Jacket 12-Speed Mixer... Choice of 3 Colors ,v.ii 12« t.eoa to Sou—Limit • Won’t race or stall even in heavy batters. Large 3'^" chromed beaters. In white, avocado, coppertone. Eloctricol Dopt. (ot oil 10 stores) Save! Cordtex Bra WITH DAINTY BUHERFLY SHAPED LIFTS Was $3 99 Lace over cotton cups; front and side panels of luxurious Dacmar. Adjustable elastic straps and elastic at front give non-roll fit. White, black, nude. 32-38A; 32-40B; 32-42C. Limit* 1 of each color. Seers Bre & Girdle Dopt. (not ot Grosso Pointo) ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine, Case Only •49 Sews decorative zig-za^ or suaight stitches in either forward or reverse. Dues embroidery, etc. Mechino Dopt. lot ell 10 stores) Sears Gift Wrapping Service Christmas gifts are so much more festive when they are attractively wrapped by Sears experts. Costs . so littlef adds so much! Portable Phono with AM/FM Radio •98 129.99 It’s to to BoU—Umlt I combination stereo phonograph with two 5%” take-off speakers, tilt-out changer. AM/FM radio. TV Dopt. (ot ell to stores) Men’s Dress Shoes IN 2 FULLY LEATHER-LINED STYLES Two masculine brogues with hand-tailored leather uppers and soles. Their excellent quality includes full leather linings. Wing tip in black, brown, or cordo brown. Moc toe in black or cordo brown. Tl/g-ll, 12. *fVs< Seers Men's Shot Dopt. (not ot Grosso Pointo) 10 97 Choifie of Rccliner or Swivel Rocker 69®" Relax . . . b a three position recliAer chair or a comfortable swivel rocker. Vinyl cover. 3 colors. (net at Grosso Save! Perma-Prest BOYS' NO-IRON PIN STRIFE DRESS SHIRTS Just machine wash, tumble dry and War# 3.99 wear! Assorted color pin suipe 07 shirts with tapered body, snap tab ■ * or button down collar style Back JL hanger loop. Boys’ sizes 8 to 20. tioiit 4 4,432 ta ^ Soars Boys' Clothing Dept, (not ot Grosso Pointo) S-YUR ILANKH aUARANTII (/ c omtto t or bUnhtt ^ovtt dtftclivr within f rtnft ot sole, rtturm (ompltt* unit ond w* will repoir or roploce, ot OUT option, withont chorg*. Save! Automatic BLANKET OF SUPER-SOFT100% ACRYLIC Blanket ends bound in 6-in. nylon. Roq. 15.99 Blue, green, pink, gold, t>*ig*-17.V* Ml SIm ShMlo Cwrtrol ...13.V7 22.9V Ml SiM DmI CaMrol ....17.97 29.99 PaMa Stn Deal Caatral . .23.97 39.99 King Sba Dial Caatral ....33.97 . Twia 750 to Soll—Umit 2 Soars Domastics Dapt. (not ot Grosso Pointo) 11 47 Save 14.981 Sears Garbage Dbposer 49*’ Chrome Finish Hand Spotlight 5» 3"’ Continuous feed . . . just drop in food wMtes at vou prepare meals. Capacitor motor for fast starting. Kitt’-nr; PlanninQ (at oil storeil Has lO-ft. cord, fingertip on-off switch. Plugs into cigarette lighter. 12-volt. Auto Accessorial (at all stores) Save Molded Luggage SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SITS Bully molded fiber glass reinforced luggage. Ultrg , strong to give years m service. Women’s — blue, red, Bieen. Men’s — charcoal. 630 pieces to sell. CoHnotlc Com ...;...................... 9M 21-ia. Woohoad Con................... 11.44 2S-ia. Pulmaa Casa.................... 1BA4 Moa’s Two-Saitar..................... 17.BB rompaaloa Cose....................... 12.SB Daot. (at all ctorasl l§»ave! Shoe Polisher ELECTRIC ^SPII0 FOR BITTIR SHOI CARE Two speed motor. Scats exclusive adon. Built- 11.91 box includes lambtwool buffers^ 3 cans polish, roury brushes, dsubers. S.9B Bottory PoOilMr........4A4 design gives quiet operati in cooling conattuenon. Long han-dlt for ease of opmtion. Black gUt 41^97 Sgg(| Nofioni Dtpt. Inot of WvAndoito, Gn ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'' SEARS Reg. 12.99 9” Nylon affeta shell quilted to bonded Dacron polyester. Water repellent finish. Roll under hood. Brown, dark green, navy, burgundy. 36-46. 1400 to sell. Soars Men's Casual Clothing Dopt. (not at Pointo) Our Finest PERMA-PREST Boy’s Sport Shirts Reg. 2.49 £97 llMlt 3 (3.NS le Mil) PolyM'er and coiion in well-maidicd pisidi dut if collara. Sims 3 10 6z. PERMA-PREST Corduroy Slacks Reg. 3.99 U«it 3 (4.SIS te mH) never need iron in* when looufZoim lunibit dried. Reaulsr or V/'" slim iiyles wills no cuffs. Save Monday 00 sizes 3 to 6s. Use Your Convenient Sears Charge 'a. Rea. 6.99 Scalloped 6-pIccc suialoM sitcl siMk knife mi. b. Rea. 10.9S kiiciicii tool mi wills sbeiula. spoon, fork. Msdsar. Ia« 4,311 Pleses le SnS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 nvasion Lessen on Cyprus \ ' I NICOSIA + — American-made Turk-jets screamed over Cyprus again today, but fears of an imminent invasion lessened as peacemakers worked on four fronts to head off a clash between the U.S.-equipped armies of Greece and Turkey. ★ ★ ★ U.S. presidential envoy Cyrus Vance carried to Ankara what a Greek foreign ministry source described as compromise proposals, and met for two hours with Turkish Foreign Minister Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil. The plan Vance outlined reportedly caUed for withdrawal of Greek and Turkish troops from the island and guarantees for the safety of the Turkish Cypriot minority. The proposal seemed a substantial Greek concession in the face of a superior Turkish fighting force. A Turkish spokesman said the council of ministers would discuss the plan before a meeting later in the day of the nations war planning group, the National Stenrity Council. SAID ATTACK PLANNED Cyprus’ ambassador to the United Nations, Zenon Rossides, had charged earlier before the Security Council in New York that the Turks planned to attack tomorrow. This, he said, “is the knowledge of all governments.” The new overflights hy Turkish RF-84F Jets today came shortly after the council voted unanimously to ask both Greece and Turkey to pull back from “the brink of war” and refrain from acts likely to aggravate the situation. Reserve officers of the 10,000-man Greek Cypriot national guard were called to duty Friday night and a Turk-ish-Cypriot radio j|tetion charged guardsmen opened fire against Turkish posi- tions, but U.N. peace finrce headquarters denied the allegatim. Three bomb blasts, called the "ww* of Turkish saboteurs” by police, rocked Greek conununities without cniiBing damage or injury. PEACE MOVES There were also these moves toward peace: • The Security Council threw its aq)-port hehind an appeal from Secretary General U Thant for “greatest moderation” and his recommendation that Greece and Turkey eliminate a pact which permits Greek and Turkish troop contingents on the island. a Manlio Biroso, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, arrived in Athens after Grroks and Turks agreed to accept his good offices as NATO members. a Jose Rolz-Bennett, a special U.N. representative, met with Greek leaders after trying to calm officials in Turkey. County May Get ABM Base VC Guerrillas Shell S. Viets in 19 Attacks SAIGON Uft — The Vietcong launched 19 separate mortar and flame thrower attacks today on South Vietnamese military posts, provincial capitals and hamlets from north of Saigon to the fertile Mekong Delta south of the capital. * ★ * The government said its troops killed at least 110 of the raiders in one attack near Phuoc Binh, about 70 miles north of Saigon. SANTA ARRIVES — Completing his long trip from the Airways Service, Inc. Santa soon began his long rounds of J**,® ^edawn attacks. North Pole, Santa is helped from his helicopter at the Miracle short conferences. He will also come to the Mall, Tel-Huron ^ Mile Shopping Center by pilot Robert James of the Helicopter and downtown Pontiac stores. (See story. Page 2) j.”® j“,iT T hi Vietoamcse sol- diers and 17 civilians — and 140 wound- --- —r-— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ed, including 92 military. Fourteen mortar sheliings came in the deita, which the Vietcong controls, in an apparent effort to show that the government cannot provide adequate protection for the people. U.S. troops operating north of Saigon also had a brief encounter today with an unknown sized Communist force. A company from the U.S. 2Sth Infantry Division came under, heavy small arms, automatic weapons and grenade fire. The 15-minute fire fight left two U.S. infantrymen dead and 23 wounded. LOC NINH DRIVE In the attack near Phuoc Binh, the Communists fought men from the same South Vietnamese battalion that killed 143 Vietcong in the same area Oct. 27. Hie earlier attack appeared to be a diversionary assault before the Reds' massive but unsuccessful drive to overrun the district headquarters town of Loc Ninh, 30 miles to the west near the Cambodian border. A South Vietnamese spokesman said today’s altack might heraid another Communist attempt to take Loc Ninh. Despite the earlier defeats at Loc Ninh, and later at Dak To, U.S. officers expressed belief that the enemy high command aims to press a dry season offehsive in the jungles north of Saigon. Near Phuoc Binh today South Vietnamese headquarters said an estimated 400 guerrillas made three assaults on the perimeter of a company of government troops outnumbered by two-to-one. DETROIT (AP) — Army officers said Friday that six locations in the Detroit area are under conuderation as a site for a new antiballistic missile site, one of 10 to be built in the United States. The six are Grosse He and Dearborn In Wayne County, Novi, Lyon Township and ^ringfield Township in Oakland County and Waldenburg in Macomb County. MaJ. Gen. Melville Cobum held a one-hour briefing for newsmen yesterday at the office of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh to explain how the $5-million national program, announced in Sqptem- voivcd, he said, ter, wiU affect Detroit. , About 400 to 500 civilian jobs are in- Weather Outlook: Cloudy and Mild There’s a chance of snqw flurries Monday but until then skies will be partly overcast and temperatures will continue mild. The official U.S. Weather Bureau Report looks like this: ■k -k * TODAY—Partly sunny and mild. High 42 to 48. Partly cloudy tonight. Low 28 to 34. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles today and tonight. TOMORROW-Partly cloudy and a little cooler. MONDAY-A little colder with a chance of snow flurries. k k k Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today and tonight 10, tomorrow 20. The thermometer recorded a low of .34 at 6 a.m. today. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 40. Coburn said the facility would involve about 300 acres for the missiles and radar equipment. ★ ★ ★ He said that because of varying prices of land and building costs, it would be impossible to make an accurate estimate on the cost of the project. $2 MILLION A YEAR Coburn said the manpower involved in manning the base would be sufficient to mean about $2 million a year to the economy of the area where it was housed. The missifes involved in the system are the Spartan, which will int«x^ targets outside the earth’s atmosphere at a range of several hundred miles, and the Spring which will intercept those inside the atmosphere at ranges of 15 to 25 miles. Both will be armed with nuclear warheads. Gen. Cobum said the system would give the Detroit area almost 100 per cent protection against Chinese missiles. COUNTRIES IN CRISIS — This map of the eastern Mediterranean area locates the countries involved in the Cyprus dispute. Fears of an invasion of Cyprus by the Turks lessened today as peacemakers work^ bh four fronts to head off a clash. U.S. Road Toll Up to 342, Still Behind Holiday High Run on Gold Is Continuing In Today's Press Draft Charge Black power leader jailed in Nashville - PAGE A-8. Gold Rush Pledges to back the position of the American dollar reaffirmed - PAGE C-7. Land Sale Auction 11,865 acres of public land in Oregon — PAGE A-3. Astrology ............ C-6 Bridge ............... C-6 Church News ...... B-5-B-7 Crooiword Puzzle......C-IS ............. C-6 Home Section .......... C-l-C-5 Markets ................. C-8 ObitnArtes..... ........... B-6 Sports ............... B-1—B4 Theaters ................. C-7 TV-RadIo Programs ..........016 Wilson, Earl .............. 016 I'l riH.......4-iti LONDON (AP) — London gold dealers report buying orders are arriving in “near panic" proportions from all over the world in the challenge to the U.S. dollar touched off by Britain’s devaluation of the pound. But Washington says the dollar is safe. British financial writers cast French President Charles de Gaulle as the villain whipping on speculators in hopes of ruining the dollar and making gold the No. 1 international currency. Neither the U.S. Treasury nor financial experts elsewhere joined in the finger pointing, however. In Paris Albin Chalandon, an influential Gaullist deputy in the National Assembly, said the gold run was “not the fault of the French government” but could be traced simply to private buyers who mistrust the present world financial setup. ★ * * Chalandon said, “The French government in no way wishes the fall of the dollar and never wanted the fall of the pound. ‘GRAVE RISKS’ “It simply notes that tho international monetary system comprises grave risks ^ because of the American balance of payments deficit. France wants as a consequence that diverse countries take measures in time to avoid an international monetary crisis in which all countries, including France, would he the victims,” he added. France did help to spur tlje bullion flurry, however, by announcing it again would demand U.S. gold for its dollar earnings. ★ A ★ In Washington, officials generally agreed that the U.S. gold supply could .outlast the speculative fever. Reports channeled from Europe to Franz Pick, a New York expert on world finance, indicated that 370 tons of gold were sold on European markets from Wednesday through yesterday’s market close*^ THIN UNE The Army spokesman explained the thin line defense system had been conceived as a defense against any missile attack which the Chinese might launch by the mid-1970s. He said the bases would not be a protection against any attacks from the heavier Soviet missiles. He listed the other defense cities as Chicago, Dallas, New York, Salt Lake City, Boston, AlbaAy, Ga.; Grand Forks, N.D.; Seattle, and Honolulu. ★ ★ * Told there had been some criticism that the missile defense and its radar equipment might interfere with Detroit-area television receptioDj, Gen. Coburn said he believed the interference could be avoided. By The Associated Press The number of deaths on the nation’s highways mounted today as millions of Americans flocked to urban centers on Christmas shopping expeditions. The death toll continued to lag far behind last year’s pace that led to 748 deaths during the 102-hour Thanksgiving holiday, a record for any holiday period. The count began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and will end at midnight Sunday. By 10:30 a.m. today 342 persons had died on streets and highways. As a basis of comparison. The Associated Press conducted a survey of traffic deaths during a nonhoiiday period of the same length. The survey showed that 567 were killed from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8, to midnight Sunday, Nov. 12. The Friday and Saturday after Thanks- giving are traditionally the opening days of the Christmas shoppiqg season. An estimated one million persons jammed the stores of Chicago’s doiwn* town section yesterday. Many of them drove into the city' from ontlying areas. Damp, wintry weather made driving hazardous in wide areas of the country. Rain slicked highways through the Atlantic and Pacific states. k k k There was rain or snow in the ncnlh-central region, the Ohio Valley and portions of the Mississippi Valley, SNOW IN ROCKIES Snow fell in the Rockies, the northern plains and the Great Lakes area. ★ * ★ The National Safety Council forecasts the number of fatalities expected on the highways for all holidays except Thanksgiving. Cartoonist Visits City Gl in Viet A Pontiac family has received cheering news about one of its members, a wounded soldier in Vietnam. The good news came from a man who is a professional at cheering people up — the cartoonist for the Eek and Meek POrlrnAC ^LDIER visited, '—PIc. Carmelo Rosario of 330 JudsoA is visited in an At^y hospital in Vietnam by Howie Schneider, cartoonist for the Eek and Meek canoon appearii%< in-The-Pontiac Press. Rosario was wounded by shrapnel in the fierce Efek To battle, but is recovering. Schneider is one of several c^toonists and entert^ners mi^dng a-tour v^h the USO. ' V- panel which appears daily on The Pontiac Press comic pages. The artist, Howie Schneider, recently visited I Pfc. Carmelo Rosario in an Army hospital after he was wounded in the fierce fighting at Dak To. This battle is now being labeled the bloodiest of the war. ★ * ★ Pfc. Rosario, of 330 Judson, was hit by shrapnel in the left shoulder, but is recovering. Schneider was able to tell the family “he is in fine spirits and okay.” - BUDDIES KILLED Rosario wrote a letter home on Nov. 17 saying he was wounded. He wrote: “A lot of my buddies were killed, I thank the Lord I wasn’t-one of them.” According to his family, the Dak To engagement was Rofario’s first battle. The 20-year-old soldier was drafted in March of this year. He is the oldest of a family of 15 with eight brothers and six sisters-^ Milo, 19; Irma, 18; Rafoela, 16; Olga, 13; Mike, 12; Ida, 11; Junior, 10; Bobby, 8; Joe, 7; Susie, 6; George, 4; Manuel, 3; Olivia, 2; and Gloria, 7 months. Rosario attended Pontiac Central until last year and worked at General Motors Truck and Coach Divsion. His father, Tiburcio, works at Pontiac Motor Division as a punch press operator. FIVE CARTOONISTS Schneider is one of five cartoonists taking a one-month tour of Vietnam, entertaining the troops and sketching Gls. k k k He said Rosario was familiar with Eek and Meek from reading it in The Press. The strip, presented by the Newspaper Enterprise Association, features the micelike characters Eek and Meek and others who reflect humorous and somewhat philosophic observations and situations. janav tiaav WuhlnataT^unisr HMi NovtfnbtrV, IM7 — I ^lock Tkl^ at tlw Dmt 14 VOICES AT TRIO by 11w Dapartirant of Parki a RtctMlIon -adv, v/ v/y ^ SlOVd U3AO mu A—-2. PONTIAC nusss. SATfanDAY, yOVEMgER 25, 1967 ’67 Storm Season Called Light MlAin, Fku (It - Altboph the seoo^ most severe itorra in histoiy smashed into Texas this year, the National Hiiiri-cane Center in Miami reports that the 1967 storm season was li^ as storm seasons go^ Despite the havoc when kiUer Hurricane Beulah smashed the Texas gulf coast and spawned 47 tornadoes, the 1967 damage^ figures were $100 million below the United States’ average annual damage reports. ★ ★ ★ The death toU for 1967 - 49 dead, including 15 in the United StatK — was far less severe than the 1966 season when 75 persons were killed or the disastrous 1965 season when 1,094 were killed. The damage toll for 1967, originally set at |1 Idllion, was reduced to 6207,650,009 by the report released Friday. In 1906, destruction was up to gl.5 billion and the year before that at 6432,650,000. BENEnCIAL HURRICANE Only two hurricanes reached The htUTicane ceider said one, Hurriesme Doria, was more beneficial than destructive, although she was .blamed for three deaths off Ocean Qty, N.J. Damages for Doria can be considered minor,’^ said Arnold Sugg, acting chief of the center. “A damage of 6150,000 is attributed to the storm but this amount should not be part of the damage accounting since beneficial rains and sand deposits on the beaches more than made up for the losses.” Doria, the fourth h> tropical storms in the season, veered into the Carolinas aifter crossing the southern Atlantic. 31 Kn.T.Fyi Hurricane Beulah claimed 31 lives as it ravaged the Caribbean before swin^ng acromi the tip of Mexico, into the Gulf of Mexico and plowing into Texas. Five lives were claimed by the tornadoes she spawned in Texas and another 10 died before the storm blew itself out on land. Texas citrus interests were severely hurt and towns flooded as Beulah’s 150-mile-an-hour winds hit. * ★ ★ The only storm more severe was the great hurricane of 1935 which smashed the Florida keys with winds exceeding 200 miles an hour. Sugg pointed out that no deaBi no* damage figures were available from Haiti, brushed by the storm, and northern Mexico, which like Texas was ravaged by record floods and tornadoes. The seasm had a late start with the first storm not forming until late in August. ssides the 6200 million in damage in Texas, the report 64.5 million in damage and 15 dead; St. Vincent with minor said Beulah left Martinique with damage and two dead; St. Lucia 63 million and no fatalities Puerto Rico, 6150,000 and one dead; Dominican Republic, two dead and damages unknown Haiti unknown; Cosumel Island four dead and unknown damages; Yucatan seven dead and unknown destruction and northern Mexico unknown. Ex-Boyfriend Is Acquitted. Jury Clears Man i Mrs. Fruehauf Case Donald DeClerq, the . ex-boy friend of Mrs. Roy Fruehauf, was found innocent yesterday of aggravated assault against the attractive widow of the prominent truck trailer manufactuer. ★ ★ ★ An Oakland County Orcuit Court jury deliberated only SO minutes before returning the verdict that cleared DeClercq at the end of a three day trial before Judge Arthur E. Moore. DeCleicq, 30, owns a construction company in Detroit. Mrs. Friiehauf, 43, had accused DeClercq of bating her in her hcrnie at 5330 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, on Valentine Day during an argument over the repayment of a 625,000 loan she had made to him. DeCnercq’s testimony that he hit her only once conflicted with Mrs. Fruehauf’s story that he struck her as many as 20 times with Ids fist. ‘LUNGED AT HIM’ He said that he hoped the Michigan governor would visit Milwaukee before he leaves for a trip to Europe and iVetnam next month. 'Samaritans' Stalled CALEXICO, Calif. (AP) - A plan of young California businessmen to help rebuild storm-ravaged San Felipe, Mexico, was stalled at the border today. A 70-truck convoy loaded with 6300,000 in building materials and 100 carpenters and builders was halted by Mexican border guards. The guards reportedly sought a duty on the shipment but a spokesman for the sponsoring California Junior Chamber of (fommerce said it couldn’t afford it. Fast Sale of 2 Boats—1 Trailer “Immediate results from our Press Want Ad. Both boats and trailer went for a good profit.” Mrs. R.R. Fisfeaci^ i^adr ^lib~YliAiL- MH tataf. aim U erjnt Kw trdlar. PRESS WANT ADS ' create reader reaction. decisions to buy. All this can happen in a few hours. Sound Good?Dial- 332.B181 or 334-4981 Attention! Pontiac Motor UAW Locai 653 Members... The Pontiac Motor spokesman is again misleoding the public. Local 663 has never told Pontiac Motor management that we would refuse to work overtime until a new contract is signed. They were told that we would evaluate the necessity of overtime on a weekly basis. I would point out to the public and our Membership, that the leadership of Local 653 places the irresponsible action of sending our members home with less than a eight (8) hour day on Pontiac Motor management. On November 9, we had a one (1) day strike in an effort to get better bargaining with local management. The Membership supported our action fully. In an effqrt to curtail the stock-piling of parts, automobiles, etc., we met with management on November 16, 1967 to discuss the amount of overtime being worked. We asked management in what areas they felt they needed some overtime in order to keep the assembly idant on forty hours production, ^piey made the claim that they could not meet forty hours production with an eight hour day in the Fabrication Plants. They made this claim knowing that the Assembly Plant was only going to receive forty hours production from Fisher Body. We asked Pontiac Motor management if they were thinking in terms of maintaining the “Mother” (Pontiac Motor) Plant, only 6n forty hours. ‘They replied that they had other commitments. (Nd0: Approximately two-thirds of our production IS other than Pontiac Motor). We pointed out that it would seem to us that we would take care of our own first. However, this was not Pontiac Motor’s position. We told -Pontiac Motor management that we would evaluate their figures and reply to them. On November 16, 1967, management was put on notice that starting on Monday, November 20 at the end of each eight hour shift our members would be on strike until the starting time of their next regular shift, and that we would evaluate the situation on a weekly basis. Immediately Pontiac Motor scheduled overtime in departments that have never been required to work overtime or very little overtime. This was done for the purpose of trying to turn the public and the Membership against the Local Union. Supervisors were telling our members that the Union is denying you overtime; if you want to come on in. They threatened people with penalties if they did not work overtime. On November 20, 1967, Sanitation peoplis^were sent home with less than eight hours. Management’s reasons were that it was tecause of a shortage of material. In some departments people were sent home early ; yet. Management claimed they had to have them on Sunday, November 19th (one of our strike days). Pontiac Motor Management has done everything possible to divide our membership and mislead the public. We know, for a fact, that Management can move the cars in Plant No. 8 down the line. They—in—^fact—^have storage room. It is nothing new for them to stock their cars in order to keep the line moving; so that it wouldn’t get plugged up because of repairs. People in t^ Engine Plant were told by Management that they would ship their production to the General Motors Assembly Divisions plants rather than send them to Plant No. 8 assenibly, in order to get eight hours. The people in Plant No. 8 were told that they were being sent home because the fine was plugged up. Management’s cry for overtime in the Foundry on some castings is misleading. They only pour these particular castings on the day shift — they do not have a second shift. During the strike on November 18th and 19th, Management deliberately scheduled excessive overtime. Those that refused were charged with the hours. This, again, is the purpose of confusing our members and, again, “pitting” them against the Union, In others areas, during the same period, our members were told if they worked overtime, they would not ^ charged. During the one-day strike, pickets were hit wito cars driven by salary employes. Management’s reaction — in essence, “I would get out of the way of “a moving car.” On November 21st, we decided to lift the overtime in some areas, in order for the Assembly line to get their !«ight hours pek day — forty hours per week. Remember! We are talking of more than 1100 of our members who had short pay checks due to our one-day strike, plus short hours due to Fisher Body’s strike on November 13th; they, then, lost more because of the ban on overtime started on Novembw 20th. Regardless of Management’s attempt to disrupt this membership, I would ask that all of our members bear with us in our fight against this type of management. We must have SI^DARI’TY. We must, at this time, recognize unnecessary hardships created by Maniigement of some of your members and their families. Let us all recognize that some may have to work overtime to maintain a forty hour week for the good of these members. In conclusion, I would potot out that a National Conference is scheduled for December 1st, and^that we may have a National strike ^t any time. Sincerely and Fraternally yours« WAY^SwABLE, PRESIDENT LOCAL 653, UAW BOARDMAN, Ore. (AP) - A former county judge bought a 64b-acre tract of arid norfteas-tern Oregon land Friday for $40,200, outbidding a cattle rancher. Th escene of the bidding was the federal Bureau of Land Management’s auction of 11,865 acres of public land which excited interest throughout the TOMBSTONE RECOVERED-The gray granite tombstone which was taken from the grave of Lee Harvey Oswald in Fort Worth, Tex., Wednesday was recovered yesterday in a Bartlesville, Okla., city park. Police did not disclose names of the persons who took the stone or the third party who turned it in to officers after receiving a promise of no prosecution. Examining the marker are Capt. Joe L. Glenn (left) and Lt. Charles Spencer, Bartlesville detectives. Conservatives Picket Hudson's, Urge Boycott DETROIT (UPI) - Twenty-five members of the conservative organization Counterthrust picketed the J. L. Hudson Co. in downtown Detroit yesterday, calling for a boycott of the department store because of the activities of its board chairman. * ★ ^ J. L. Hudson Jr. also is chairman of the New Detroit Committee, formed after the July Journalism Honor to State Teacher CHICAGO (AP) - MatUe (Vump of Saginaw, Mich., was one of eight advisers to high school publications who received medals of merit Friday from the Journalism Education Association in Chicago. ¥ ¥ ¥ The awards are made for outstanding service. This is the first time they have been made. riots, and has been pushing for an open-housing ordinance in Detroit and Michigan. Police watched the demonstrators as they paraded for several hours with no incidents- “Punish rioters — Don’t reward them,” one of their signs read. Others said, “Open housing violates our constitution.*' ★ ★ ★ Inspector Gordon Smith of the Detroit Police Department said several bystanders ex-changed words with the pickets but were kept apart by police. The group is affiliated with Breakthrough — an organization opposed to the open-housing or^ dinance being debated by the Detroit Common Council and the Michigan Legislature. The picketing in front of the giant department store took place as Christmas shoppers jammed the streets and, for the most part, ignored the signs they entered the store. Huge Land Parcel Auctioned in Oregon Northwest because of the vast irrigation possibilities of the arid land. It lies two to 10 miles fropi the Columbia River and now is used primarily for grazing. Philadelphian Is Found Slain Ex-Drug Firm Exec Stabbed and Beaten HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) - A 50-year-old sportsman and former pharmaceutical firm executive has been found stabbed and beaten to death in his bachelor apartment on Philadelphia’s fashionable Main Line. The nude body of William Blackford Thompson was discovered Friday by a brother-in-law and a policeman. Covered by a sheet, the body was on a b^ in the master bedroom of the five-room apartment. ★ ★ ★ Thompson, who retired as an executive with the Merck, Sharp and Dohme pharmitceutical firm about two years ago, was found after his sister’s husband stopped in to inquire why he had missed a Thanksgiving dinner. The brother-in-law, Matthew Williams, of Haverford, tried phoning Thompson Thursday night and, after another unsuc cessful attempt Friday morning ,went to the apartment, police said. PASS KEY Police said Williams got a pass key from a janitor, and found the living room in disarray. Without checking other rooms, he went to the police sta tion, and returned with Patrolman Joseph W. Kelly. Kelly found the body. THE rONTIAC rUESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 196T the spirited bidding bidders passed over eight tracts as 7,185 acres in Morrow County were auctioned for $367,400. Bidders said the eight by-passed tracts were appraised too high. Oscar Peterson of Heppner, a former Morrow County judge, paid the highest price for a tract with his bid of $40,200 for 640 acres. 'Ibat beat out Fred Andrews, a cattle rancher from Echo. BIGGEST SPENDER But Andrews was the biggest spender and one of only two men to buy more than one tract. He left the 3W-hour auction with 1,196 acres at a cost of $83,0 Rex Ellis, former state legislator from Pendleton, also bought more than one tract. He paid $48,000 for 1,796 a( Most of the money goes in the bureau’s fund for future land development and irrigation' studies in the area and 5 per cent goes to the state. * * * 1 Some 500 persons jammed the i tiny Grange hall in Boardman,j a community with a population of 417. There were only 15 bidders. Among the most interested of the spectators were several Morrow County officials. The' land sold will return to the coun-' ty tax rolls and tlie bulk of the' state’s 5 per cent share will re-| turn to the county. j ‘FAMILY USE’ Most of the buyers indicated they purchased the land “for family use only.’ Auctioneer Irving Andersons, chief of the bureau’s division of land and minerals for Oregon, said, “I consider the sale successful, even though we were unable to sell eight major tracts.” He said the bureau probably will reappraise the unsold land and offer it for sale again in the spring. OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 MONDAY HOURS P.M. 9 AM. to 9:30 P.M. KRESGE'S for one-stop family shopping and saving! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 1 SUNDAY SPECIALS OPEN 12-6 [ POLAROID POLAROID SWINGER CAMERA SWINGER FILM $999 Reg. $17.88 Reg. $1.67 ] Limit I Per ('.uHomer Limit 3 Rolls Per Customer 20-GAL. PLASTIC KABOOM TRASH CAN $100 GAME $^86 0|VV Reg. $2.66 Reg. $3.66 Limit 2 Per Cuttomer Limit One Per Customer MOUSE TRAP 50-COUNT BOXED GAME $^77 CHRISTMAS CARDS Reg. $4.96 # #' Reg. $1.00 Limit One Per Cuntomer Limit 2 Hoxes Per Customer 18-PIECE JOHNNY ASTRO PUNCH BOWL SET $197 SPACECRAFT CONTROL $T77 ’■ Reg. $2.97/ Reg. $8.66 Limit One Per CunUmker Limit One Per Customer Shop Without Cash - Charge It - Pay Only Once a Month The Most Wanted Gifts are Here at SIMMS And You Will Find Them Lower Priced, Too. All those special gifts for the loved ones on your list ore here at Simms and os always they are lower priced. Shop Saturday and Monday and see for yourself. These prices good Saturday and Monday and we reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Opens All Shapes and Sizes of Cans Electric Can Opener Stainless Steel Double Action Blades Compoct worksaver. Super-hardened cutting wheel opens oil stzes and shopes of cons. Safe and easy. Has removable chromW magnet and built-in cord storage. Limit 1 Appliances-2nd Floor Ice Crusher Mount on Table or Wall Stainless steel double action blodes moke mounds ol crustied ice wiienever you wish. Has easy grip handle, heavy duty chrome wall mount bracket and protective rubber leet Appliances —2nd Floor Automatic with Signal Light Fostoria Waffle Baker and Sandwich Grill Automatic Thermostatic Heat Control Reversible Oven Broiler You Pay Only Makes 4 plate-size wallles at once. Gleaming chrome Imish with block plastic handles and feet. Tru-heat outomatic signal light. Non-stick grids with drain spouts grill sandwiches Teflon-coated grill and Waffle Bolter...............21.88 Appliances —2nd Floor Designed Especially for Her Remington Electric Shaver Princess’ Model With a Built-in Light for Convenienc* Broil on one side . . . flip over and it's an oven. Highly polished chrome with black plastic end panels and handle. 1400 wz.tts. I7''x8"xir' deep. With see-through glass front on oven tray door, and automatic thermostat heat conrol. Appliances—2nd Floor. Ladies’ Sunbeam Shaver For Gentle Feminine Grooming smooth, gentle shove, wtth rotective guard combs to assure complete comlort. tour rows ol diomond-honed cutter^ provide quick, easy grooming ot legs and underarms. Beautilully gilt boxed, too Sundries —Main Floor Exclusive two-sided 'Micro-Twin' shaving head, one side (or legs, the other (or comfortable underarm grooming. With built-in light for extra convenience. Model LS5-B. Sundries —Main Floor General Electric Heat ’n’ Serve Electric or Battery Operated Portable $24.95 Value Baby Feeding Dish 2-Speed Phonograph I0“< General Electric automatic ;:oby lood wormer heats food lo.bqby's taste, then keeps it worm all through leeding. Even alter the cord has been removed. Firm suction bottom prevents lipping No exiro pons to wash. Baby Needs-Main Floor Porlalile AC/DC phonogroph with 4 lran.sislors, ploys 33'/3 or 45 rpin records Will play I Z-inch records on batteries or AC current. Good sound, and comes with lop cover Alaron model #402 Phonographs —Main Floor King Size ’Beacon’ Boudoir Boutique 100% Virgin Acrylic Blanket IOHx90 l,u h Sito T0x90-lnch 100% Cotton White Sheet Blanket ultimate m luxury 100% virgin acrylic blorikel with 100% nylon binding decorated with elegoni Schillli embroidery. Permonap" linit.h to reduce shedding and pilling Machine woshoble orid guaranteed colorlasi Several lovely colors to choose Irom. Blankets — Basement First Quality Seamless Ladies’ Nylon Hose 3;|«‘ Regulor 49c values A gilt every' womon can usti. 100% nv)lon seamless Ixjse in your choice ol mesh or plum. New lull shades include black, gray, let brown, cinnomon, beige or Ion. Sizes Irom 8'/j to I I. Hosiery —Main Floor Reg. $1 96 volues, old fashioned while sheet blonkels of 100% cotton with stitched edges 70x90-inch size fits twin or full-size bods. First quahty blankets Limit 2. Blankets — Basumunt Water Repellent - Washable Children’s Snow Pants Sim$ns Price |97 100% rotlon quilted to Acrylic, wormly lined, snow pants with elostic waist ond over-the-shoulder straps. Elastic under the loot keeps them in ploce. Keep the children warm ond dry while playing in the snow. Blue or gray in sizes 3 to 6. __________ Children's Wear —Main Floor SIMMSllr 3 Floors of Better Gifts ■ \ » , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVE^ER 25, 1967 Viscose rayon pile area rugs 2.99 Colorful block pattern. Long wearing. Non-ikid latex backing, Eatily washed. 27x4«"..........3.9* 24x70"..................4.99 3x1* .......... 6.9* Full 9x12' size nylon pile rugs 29.88 Space dyed tweed tar solid colors, ber waffle weavi will not crack, to yaor floorl Log lounger hassock, now IfalW'tIze. Adjusts ID 3 positians. 4 colofsl Vinyl. S2x70" ....2.9* *0x00" ....3.99 6S" reend . . . 4.99 } BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 /, . /■ JUNGLE BOOK MINIATURES YOUR CHOICE 88 EA. *Baby Elephant *Kaa *King Louit *Vulrure •Baloo *Shere Khan *Baghe«ra Lovoble stuffed toy cliaracters will bring joy and delight to children and collectors everywhere. Made of cotton velveteen, plush and firmly stuffed. 6 to 8". Hey, kids! Come and visit Santa Santa is here with a candy treat for youl See him and tell him what you want for Christmas. TEACH-AND-PLAY TOYS YOUR CHOICE 1.37 EACH ePIoynti coloring kit eThe Dippsy Doodler ePee-Wee Sculptor eSpudsie ePoppin' Top eClown Top eWorld Globe Fire Chief auto or pedal drive tot rod Great new way to trov-el. Fire Chief auto is 33" long, tot rod is 42" long. Built to lasti 10" 4-color fdur-pok Ploy-Doh compound Entortoining musical color TV Aut. color plastic portoblo TV. Swiss music Inst. 2*7 Musical Plush or Junglo Books asst. Music workbonch or typewriter like real! Gonuino SwiH instrumortt. Educational, funi 3” Like mogic EtchwA-Sketch .Draw without paper, pencilsl Just turn magic knobs! 217 Lovable Bubbo Bear rodker OPEN EVERY NIGHT T010 P.M. 2 color.* Orion* acrylic fur, wood. Prie. rocker, 11.11 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 1488 Assortment of Tinkle Bell toys / V V /■ JJ- O' Motor driven Bizzy Buzi Buzz 4 color pens, ^ drawing pad. Like 177 magic Sturdy I E DOWNTOWN AND i DRAYTON PLAINS 7 4^, . Teens Show , "More room” is the cry heard at Bloomfield [ Country Day School lately as the Mothers’ Club ^ spons^s a luncheon-fashion show to raise funds for additional space. Getting into the spirit of things are from left, Mrs. Earle SI MacPherson of Merrimac Road, and Mrs. Charles L. Bricker of Bloomfield Village with her two daughters, Mary Ann! and Sally. \\lcpnmA vSectimi Arnie Might Add to Moving Violations With This Latest Traffic Stopper of His By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband (Arnie) and I both work. Arnie drives 35 miles round trip to work every day, and I drive 30, in the opposite direction. Well, Arnie got one too many moving violations and he had his driver’s license suspended for a year, so now I have to drive him to work and back every day. ABBY It keeps me on the run because we have children at home, but I am not complaining. Here’s the problem: The betrothal of Ann Elizabeth Livingstone to Richard Stark Schoenheer . was announced Thursday at a family dinner. They are alumni of the University of Michigan and Regis College, respectively. She is the daughter of Mrs. John P. Livingstone of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Livingstone. His parents are the Edward Schoenheers of Grosse Pointe Farms. The wedding will be Feb. 24. WNFGA Groups to Display Wares The 11th annual Greens Market of Waterford branch of Woman’s National P'arm and Garden Association will take place at the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sylvan Lake and Holiday Farms branches of WNFGA are also participating in the sale this year. ★ ★ A Luncheon will be served by the Waterford Women’s Club from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A presale display has been ar/anged fdr Wednesday when each of the three branches will set up booths in,the new Fashion Mall of The Pontiac Mall from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Holiday Farms booth will feature Christmas decorations and nbveltiea. Sylvan Lake wHl present baked goods. Waterford tiiranch will show wreaths, swags and roping and Delia Robbia wreaths. Itenii may be ordered at that time. Arnie has come up with the idea of staying with one of the guys he works with. This coworker (I’ll call him Sammy) is divorced and swings pretty good, and there are always these’ cute single girls hanging around Sammy’s apartment. I know my husband, and he wouldn’t just sit around and twiddle his thumbs. Arnie says he doesn’t want me to get worn out driving him, but if I’m not complaining, why should he? Should I stick to my decision or not? ARNIE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Stick to your decision. New Arts Group Plans Election of Officers, etc. Letters have been sent to cultural groups in the greater Pontiac a ra about the organizational meeting of Hhe Pontiac Area Community Arts Council Wednesday evening. Scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA on West Huron Street, the meeting is open to any one interested in the arts. ★ ★ * On the agenda are election of offi- cers and board of directors and selection of committees. Mrs. Richard Veazey will explain, the Cultural Calendar which was published for the first time in September. A second edition will come out in Janmary. Explanation of the purposes oil the local community arts council wilO be given and memterships discussed. * * * George H. Putnam, who has served as chairman of the steering committee for the council says, “This is the first time that citizens of the area have had an opportunity to get together as a nonprofit group to promote culture.” The local group is affiliated with the Michigan State Council of the Arts. The George Vosburgs of Avalon Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Michael J. Zdrodowski. Miss Vosburg is a gradiMe of Mary-grovtt College. Her fiance, son of the John Zdrodowskis of Detroit, is an alumnus of the University Kf Detroit May pows are planned. Miss Knofh Speaks Vows Vows were repeated last night in Gesu Church, Detroit, by Karen Patricia Knoth and Clayton Frederic Rothl Tell Arnie you have had enough of his moving violations, without asking for other kinds. And if anyone is gonna get worn out, it will be you. Driving! ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which comes up so often it isn’t even funny, and almost everyone I know is guilty of it. ’This happens at my house, or when I’m at someone else’s house. When my kids start acting up and doing things they know they shouldn’t and I correct them, the friend (or relative) will butt in and say, “0, leave them alone. They aren’t hurting. They’re only kids. Relax and quit picking on them!’’ They say this right in front of the children and then what am I supposed to do? HOPE’S END DEAR END: First I’ll tell you what NOT to do. Don’t let your children escape punishment they have coming just because friends or relatives are present. Tell those who attempt to interfere that your children NEED discipline, whether company is there or not, and their cooperation would be very much appreciated: ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Why must our 16-year-old son be penalized by the auto insurance companies just because he is a teen-ager? Ray worked all last summer at a very responsible job, and since there was no other way to get to work we loaned him th? money to buy a little sports car. Ray had already taken driver’s education in school, plus on the road training, so our confidence in him was completely justified. He is an A-B student, and used the car for very little pleasure driving. He has never had a Ucket, been involved in any kind of accident, nor has he ever scratched a fender. Despite his excellent record he may be forced to give up his car. Why? Because his insurance premiums are $500 a year! Almost every cent Ray made has gone for insurance. And listen to this. When my husband tried to get cheaper insurance with another company, he received a ietter stating, “We will not insure any male sports car driver under the age of 30!’’ Is this fair? Please say something in your column that may help responsible teen-agers to get a break on auto insurance. ’Thank you. RAY’S MOTHER DEAR-MOTHER: I agree, it’s too bad that responsible teen-agers should be penalized for the carelessness of other drivers in their age group. Unfortunately, statistics show that teen-agers (especially boys) are poor risks. I am sure the insurance companies are aware of this. „ They could consider giving a break to students with better grades, because they are usually more mature behind the wheel. I would like to hear from insurance companies about this problem so I can pass the facts on to my readers. ★ ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac' Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Sdnd $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s . booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.’* ^ Models from the junior and senior classes at Bloomfield Country Day School will show teen fashions from Saks Fifth Avenue in Oakland Hills Country Club on Dec. 6. * ★ ★ . ‘The school’s Mothers’ Club is sponsoring this noon luncheon event with proceeds going towards a building fund. Joel Rath, manager of the new Troy store, will be commentating. Mrs. William Scripps is chairman with Mrs. Robert Schultz, her cochairman. * * w Other mothers involved include Mrs. Morris Goldin, Mrs. Charles Bricker, Mrs. Earl MacPherson and Mrs. Frank WorreU. * * * A boutique featuring hand crafted gifts and knitting (with all items made by the mothers) will highlight the benefit show. In Real Jam When Lawyers Get Together By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A fellow barrister and myself are engaged in a heated controversy over whether or not it is proper to put jelly on meat when the jelly is red and there are some nice hot roils with butter available, as well as butter plates. ★ ★ ★ It has always been my understanding that the function of jelly was to remove the foul odors or tastes that might have accumulated over a period of weeks with respect to improperly preserved meat, whereas jam is to be used with breads. ’The current edition of Emily Post’s Etiquette does not shed any light on this very significant controversy. Could you help us? — John B. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mr. B.: Now I know what ino- mentous problems lawyers argue about in their spare time! I wonder what the manufacturers of jelly would think of your contention that it is a product intended only to disguise the odor of “over-ripe” meat. The day somebody tells me I can’t put grape jelly on my English muffin will be the day I leave the etiquette business. ★ ★ ★ The next edition of Etiquette, I prom- ise, won’t shed any light on this controversy, either. If I were to solve the problem, what would you “barristers” have to argue about? MUST BE AN AUNT Dear Mrs. Post: Would you please settle an argument on the subject of inlaws for me? The question is: Would my husband’s brother’s wife be a sister-in-law to me? If not, why do the children call her aunt? — Irene Dear Irene: Although your husband’s brother’s wife is somewhat “once removed,” she is still your sister-in-law. Her husband is clearly your brother-in-law and your children's uncle — and an uncle’s wife must be an aunt. When one member of a couple is a legitimate in-law, the other takes the corresponding title, even though there is no blood relationship. ENGAGEMENT GIFTS? Dear Mrs. Post: We are invited to an engagement party out of town. We can’t attend, but are we supposed to send a gift or money? My husband says no gifts are given at an engagement party. Pleasextell us what is proper. — Bertha ★ ★ ★ Dear Bertha: Your husband is right. Except for members of the family and very close friends, no one is expected to give an engagement present. MRS. CLAYTON F. ^OTH Immediately following the ceremony, the newlyweds and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knoth of fl^troit and Mr. dnd Mrs. Clayton Roth of Parnell Street, received giiests at Kingsley Inn. * ★ ★ The bride, attended by her sister, Linda, was gowned in an Empire ensemUe accented with appliqued daisies of Venetian lace. Her veil was capped with a matching lace headpiece. ★ ★ * For her bouquet she carried a sheath of Calla lilies with yellow and red roses. Bridesmaids were Mary Miller, Mrs. Michael James and Mrs. William Cooney. ★ ★ * Groomsmen were David Fuller, best man, and ushers Donald Sayles, Donald Hailey and Michael James. * ★ ♦ The bridal couple is honeymooning in the Bahamas. Irma Jean Livingstone Is Feted with Many Pre-Nuptial Parties By SIGNE KARLSTROM Irma Jean Livingstone, whose marriage to Thomas Joseph Tracy takes place Dec. 30 at St. Hugo Catholic Church, is being honored at many pan ties. It all began with the luncheon and shower Mrs. Gregor Affleck and her daughter, Mrs. Carl Lutomski, gave in the Affleck home on Nov. 17. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Tracy honored their future daughter-in-law and son with cocktails and supper in their home in Grosse Pointe. w ‘ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wallace and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kell, gave a gadget and bar shower at their supper party on Friday. Mrs. Conrad Clippert is entertaining in her home for luncheon and a kitchen shower today. Mr. and Mrs. Gari Stfoh Jr. will have a “fun party” at the Strohaus next Friday and on Dec. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ollison III are entertaining for cocktails in their Grosse Pointe ■ home. ‘ * A ★ On Dec. 8, Mrs. Frank McGinniss will honor the bride-elect with a paper and book shower and luncheon in her home. Mrs. Luther L. Leader and daughter, Christmas Theme for Boutique Sale A Christmas Boutique featuring a special floral demonstration is slated by the women of St. Paul Methodist Church on East Square Lake Road. The event will be held Friday at the Church from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to l p.m. Luncheon will be served Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A snack lunch will be served Saturday. * * * Leroy Totzke from Bordine’s nursery in Rochester will present the floral decoration demonstration Friday evening at 8 p.m. A buffet table of punch and Christmas cookies will follow. Tickets will be available at the door. * ★ A Handmade gifts and decorations, tree trimmings, cookies, candy and baked goods including home made breads may be purchased throughout the two-day sale. PEO Chapter to Meet Members o( Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood will gather Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Paul Thams. Mrs. Berry Fell and Mrs. Rupert Cox will present the program and Mrs. Martin Wager will assist the hostess. Jane, will honor Irma Jean at a “daughters and mothers” dinner and linen shower on Dec. 14. Mrs. Philip Hubbard and Jane Hubbard have scheduled a luncheon for Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly and their daughter, Helen, will give a cocktail party on Dec. 23 and on the 28th, Ann Livingstone will give the spinster dinner at the Village Woman’s Club. On the 29th, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will give the rehearsal dinner at the Country Club of Detroit. George Feyer will provide the music at this party. VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs T. 0. Yntema Jr. of Philadelphia and their month-old daughter, Sarah Wallace. AAA Mrs. Weslau Wright and son, Skippy, were in Pittsburgh visiting Mrs. Wright’s mother, Mrs.. Henry Armstrong, who has returned with them to Birmingham for a visit. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Doss gave a dinner party in their Birmingham home honoring friends from Flint. Among the guests were Mrs. R. S. Bishop; Dr. Meldon Everett and Dr. Stewart Hodges, director of the Flint Art Museum. A A A Mr and Mrs. Clark Sanford, Mrs Hagen McArthur, Richard Cook, the Thomas Hewletts'and Svea Kline were also guests. AAA For many years the Cooks and Dosses have had their Thanksgiving together. This year Mr. Cook and his daughter, Virginia, a student at the University of Michigan, were with the Dosses, as well as their daughter, Martha, from Lansing, and son. Hay who attends Michigan State University. YWCA to Interview for USO Programs The Pontiac YWCA is reactivating a program that was successful and popular a number of years ago. AAA Starting in December, the YW will sponsor USO programs to be held in their Pontiac headquarters on W e s l Huron Street and at the Nike base in Commerce Township. AAA Interviews with young women, 18-2.'). to act as hostesses will take place during the week of Nov. 27 to Dec. 2. A A . ★ Applicants must be single and willing to participate in the weekly programs. Further information and appointments for interviews may be had by calling the program director at the YWCA. Seehhere are a few of the many pretty models day at Cobo Hall. From left are: Anita Cieslowski, who are featured, along with 1968 car models, at Detroit; Cheryl Steketee, Grand Rapids; and Angel the Detroit Auto Show, which runs through Sun- Tompkins,4;hicago, III., who rubs n^weary limb. « Falcons Down Seaho/m Five, 55-48 Make ovErFAfiEr Groves Stretches Winning Streak to 34 in Row From the Press Bbx When an eight-year-old in the stands can call the play for the Detroit Lions, there must be something wrong with an offense-^ which extends the imjagination of a boy this age. The boy, eight-year-old Gerry Kearns, this writer’s son, sat with friends in the end zone bleachers at Thursday’s debacle in Tiger Stadium which saw the Lions thrashed by the Los Angeles Rams, 31-7. - “I bet this play will be a hand-off to Mel Farr,” Gerry said out loud, “and the Lions are playing so lousy he’ll probably hand it off to the other team.’’ No sooner did the words leave his mouth than Milt Plum pitched out to Farr, the ball was intercepted in midair by Lamar Lundy who went 15 yards to the Detroit 37 and eventually set up a Ram touchdown. “See, I told you he’d give it to the other team,” Gerry immediately .retorted. All the rows of people around him roared in laughter and they immediately started to leave with more than eight minutes to play in the game. Most of them probably hurried home to their turkey dinner and to watch the Dallas-St. Loiiis game on TV. Iltey saw the exciting plays one expects to see in pro football as Dallas defeated St. Louis, 46-21. WHAT’S WRONG? There’s no use asking the questiojn, “What’s wrong with the Lions?’’ The answers are too obvious for the die-hard pro fans and too apparent for even the capual aphhtatnr of ^ sport, , The first answer point blank is—the Lions need a quarterback.. They need a quarterback and an offen^. of the Jim Hart type of the Cardinaip, one who excites the fans with long and accurate passes; or a passer like FYdn Tarkenton of the Giants, who can pas^and scraql-ble; or a passer like John: iJnltas, Don Meredith or John Brodie^who pass ^ yardage and not for inch^ ^ - When quarterbacks thrw 25 pasMS, complete 10, have 3S yards pal flr-Q* and an average gain per jmSs of 1.8 yards as the Lions did against the Rams, they might as well forget the passing game. Mel Farr can get 1.8 yards per try by falling down. Ro^t NFL statistics will vertfy..the. difference between the quarterbacks who are winning and those who are losing. Unitas, Gabriel, Bart Starr, Don Meredith, Hart are all gaining around 8 yards average per pass. The Lions are closer to 4.5 on an average. The Lions have thrown for a total of nine touchdown passes while all the other top quarterbacks have thrown more than 20 each. The longest pass-run play all season for the Lions has been 41 yards, the shortest distance of any of the top 20 quarterbacks. Minnesota’s Ron VanderKelen has a 42-yarder as his longest, which would indicate why the Vikings and Lions are at the bottom of the pack in their leagues. Among the receivers, the Lions don’t have anyone in the top 15 listed by the NFL, and their best is Farr, a halfback, which would again Indicate the satisfaction of sticking with the short sideline toss, rather than the bomb. Is it because the quarterbacks can’t throw long? Is it because there is a lack of confidence in the offensive line to hold out the defensive linemen? Is it because the intended receivers can’t receive? Is it because . the offense is designed for a 1.8 average yardage per pass? Or is it a little bit of everything? . Oh well, wait till next year. We can always bring back the single wing. By JERE CRAIG One brief display of the potential power that made it an Oakland County basketball giant for two seasons carried Birmin^iam Groves to a 55-48 triumph at Seaholm last night. The vitcory before an estimated 2500 fans in the season opener for both teams earned the visiting Falcons their 34th consecutive regulm season conquest since February 1985. Although not having their usual impressive height, Seaholm’s Maples dmn-inated the backboards against the Smaller Groves’ quintet, 50-39, and had 68-52 field goal attempt advantage., But 21 turnovers (violations withwt taking a shot) and a poor shooting effort on their home court k6pt the Maples at a disadvantage most of the game. They stayed close, however, until 64 center Lane Brown—the only regular retnming from Groves’ unbeaten nn|t« of the past two regular campaigns— sparked the winners in the third quarter. Leading 23-19 at the intermission. Groves moved into three 11-point leads in the third session with a lll-fw-16 field goal effort that included four str^ht buckets by the smooth-working Brown. SLOW DOWN After that the Falcons just protected fiieir margin, taking only eight shots to 21 by Seaholm in the last period. The Maples never were closer than five points. With 2 minutes to play and again with 1% to go, Seaholm twice had possession but failed to lower a six-point deficit. Brown hit a charity toss with 1% left and the home team then cut the gap to THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 B—1 sms Noire Dame Prevails, 24-22 53-48 before two free throws by Mark Shada ended fte scoring. Early in the: game Seaholm threatened to end the Gr^es’ series winning streak at four straigl}t by moving to a 6-1 lead." But 6-1 junioi^ Jim Cameron found the range for Gloves and popped in four field goals. ' Cameron, aibongh hampered by foul trouble in the^flnal half, led all scorers With 1.7 points, faiclnding an 8 of 14 record from the field. When Cameron needed relief in the last half, BroWn and slender ^ard Steve Mims met the challenge. Mims made five buckets to finish with 15 points. The well-built Brown passed well and helped organise the attack when necessary in a very impressive first-game show. Though missing 10 days of practice with a bad back, he was clearly the outstanding player on the court. LONE LOSS Groves, w^e only loss last, season was'a classic four-overtime defeat in the fegional finail against needed a 46 per cent night from the floor to overcome its poor fl^ tiirowing. ) Seaholm’s lone offensive weapon was Mike Kritsch ndio bagged 16 points, No other Maple performer made more than two field goals, though Kritsch hb rebounding help from Bill Ruthefo^and Steve Keller. 'Coach Lew Parry may find himself dipping into the reserve team ranks for offraisive punch. The Seaholm ja^ees won a 5IM7 overtime Quiller fr(»n Groves as a transfer Merritt Rmisted notched 31 points. Dave Logan had 24 for Gruves’ reserves. fhlda n, ¥.«........... (Ml 2 J. (Ml 0 Hagm m,. li. II 13-24 4 ;arvA»? Irish Take Squeaker From Maimi MIAMI, Fla. (fl — Breaking up a two-point Miami conversion pass with three minutes to go, Notre Dame squeezed by the Hurricanes 24-22 Friday night in a game that left the biggest football crowd in Florida history in a state of nervous exhaustion. “It was a helluva ballgame,’’ said Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian after Bob Olson broke up Bill Miller’s pass and kept the Irish among the nation’s top ten football teams. ★ * ★ Miami hit Notre Dame with a 16-point barrage in the second period, dropped behind 24-16 in the fourth, then fell just short in a last ditch drive for a tie. U Miller’s conversion pass after the last Miami .touchdown had connected, the teams would have deadlocked for the second time in a row. They battled to a scoreless standoff in their last meeting in 1965. At the half, with Notre Dame trailing by six' points, Parseghian said he toW the team: ‘.‘’uiis is the foiuih year we lifive been in the . top ten. You’ve got to go out Aem and stay in the t ten.’’ moved ahead lb sixtlH-anked Irish responded by forging ahead on a one-yanl run by sophomore fullback Fred Zinunerman and clinching the victory with a 10-yard gallop by Bob Gladieux. The victory before 77,265 fans snapped a six-game winning streak by the Hur-ricanes. Trailing 3-0 entering the second period, Miami shocked the Irish by scoring twice in two minutes. David Olive passed nine yards to Doug McGee for the first touchdown after a 49-yard punt return by Jimmy Dye. On the next kickoff, Phil Tracy recovered Dan Harshman’s fumble on the Notre Dame 12 and Olive scored from the one. ★ ★ ★ Notre Dame struck 62 yards for a touchdown in four plays, with Terry Hanratty getting 49 yards on two passes and Ed Ziegler scoring from a yard out. ’Tracy booted a 37-yard field goal to move Miami into a 16-10 margin at halftime. ROSE BOWL This is the day the remaining half of the Rose Bowl football puzzle is solved, and coach Murray Warmath of Minnesota hopes that winless Wisconsin doesn’t put it all together. "We know they’ve got some fine personnel, and it’s just a matter of putting it together,’’ said Warmath, referring to the Badgers, who’ve lost eight games and tied one. “I’d rather they had won a few games, because they’re certainly not as bad a football team as their record, and they would have won some with a few breaks.’’ ^ While the Gophers go for broke against Wisconsin today, they’ll need help from Purdue’s Boilermakers in order to represent the Big Ten in the Pasadena New Year’s Day classic. Top-ranked Southern California, which has completed its schedule, will represent the West Coast. Purdue leads the Conference with a 6-0 record followed by Minnesota and Indiana at 5-1. For everything to come up Roses for the Gophers, they’ll have to beat Wisconsin while Purdue defeats Indiana. ★ ★ ★ A victory for the Hoosiers would automatically put them in the Bowl because they never have visited Pasadena. The Gophers have, and the third-ranked Boilermakers aren’t eligible. this time because they made the trip a year ago. Gary Beban, UCLA’s brilliant quarterback and a leading candidate for the Heisman ’Trophy, closes out his careet against Syracuse and its hard-running fullback, Larry Csonka. The Bruins are No. 4 in the poll. Flrjt Downs .............. u* 1» Rushing Yardag* ..?V»,....... 141 MOO Fumbles Uctot ............ i } Yar«c Penalized ... ......... 35 , 55 ND-FG Azzarajm Np—Zlmmarman 1 run (Aiiaro kick) lux 10 run (Anaro kick) W«j(pa„ .alW) WATCHING HIS MAN—Although unaware of the loose basketball right behind him. Groves’ Keviri Blirke (21) makes sure his defensive assignment won’t get past him toward the basket during Jhe first half of last night’s annual Groyes-Seaholm opener. Steve Keller is the player victimized by the block. Wings Invading Leafs' Territory TORONTO (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings move into Maple Leaf territory tonight for the fifth game of their seven-game road trip. The Wings have faltered only once on their current road swing — when they fell 4-2 to Philadelphia Wednesday night and slipped out of first place in the National Hockey League’s Eastern Division. Drought Ends of Walkerville MANISTEE (UPD - The Walkerville Wildcats snapped a 75-game losing streak by defeating Lake Leelanau St. Mary’s 6541, in their jeason opener Friday night. The last time the Wildcats won a basketball game was on Nov. 16, 1961, when they beat the Luther Tops, 33^27, in the West Michigan D League. ★ ♦ * Walkerville, a tiny comnfUnity near Ludington, gave the team a new gymnasium and a new coach, Eddie Blaine, two yearf ago. Blaine started slow, guiding the Wildcats to an 0-11 record last After tonight’s game, the Wings face the Bruins at Boston Sunday, then journey to New York where they will wind up their road stand Wednesday against the Rangers. ★ ★ ★ Wings General Manager Sid Abel probably will turn the coaching duties over to his assistant, Baz Bastien, tonight. Abel took over the bench earlier this season in Toronto and the Wings won, but he coached the next night in Detroit and Boston bombed the Wings, 6-3. Abel took over again Wednesday night and the Wings’ lacklusto' performance cost them their first loss in their last six outings. Como Golfing Leader Holds 2-Shot Margin FORT PIERCE, Fla. «) - Hobart Manley stumbled at the 18th hole with a double bogey six Friday, but held his two-stroke lead after 36 hdes of the Perry Qimo amateur golf tournament. Manley finished with a one-under par 71 to go with 67 for a 138 toUl. Kevin Buffer of Palm Beach, Fla., matched Manley’s 71 Friday, but his 69 Thanksgiving Day gave him a second-place 140 total. Debbie Austin of Oneida, N.Y.« fired a twoHinder par 70 to take the Women’s Dtvision.feaff bjr^tour strikes over Doi^ key Johiiadn of iOchigan Qty, Ind. PAINFUL EFFORT F<» FALCON-Although his overall performance didn’t reflect it, Birmingham Groves’ Lane Brown (51) may actually have been suffering physically, thus explaining the agonized look on his face as he grabs one of 14 rebounds he had against Seaholm Friday night. The AS, 200ixiund senior missed atanoat weffts «! practice this fall due to an aching Jiacfc,:Node*. theless, he was the outstanding player on the court in the Falcons’ 5548 victory—their fifth straight over archrival Seaholm. Another good rehounder, Seaholm’s Bill Ruthe-ford (52) is outmaneuvered on this play. In the background are Groves’ Jim Cameron (left) and thh host Maples’ Mike Kritsch. Id addition to his, xahpundiQg, Brown tallied 11. pointe and passed offiir aaatKal other baskets. Effort af Boycott Brings Criticism From Negroes SAN FRANCISCO OIPII - Bob Hayes. Ralph Boston, Rafer Johnson and old Jesse Owens, four Negro track stars who know what the Olympics movement is all about, took exception today to a proposed boycott of next year’s games by a group of Negro athletes led by a college professor. ★ ★ w “I don’t know what they are doing,’’ said Hayes, the man who . won two gold medals in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo. “I don’t know what’s going on. I don’t think any sort of problem would have kept me from participating.’’ ★ ★ ★ Boston, one of the world’s all-time long jump kings who at age 30 is sUII hoping to make the 1968 U.S. team for the games in Mexico City, was even more puzzled by the movement of a group of Negroes. The group is seeking to keep every Negro athlete in the country out of the competition to pick next year’s team. “This whole thing has been picked up by people who are not athletes,” said Boston in referring to assistant sociology professor Harry Edwards of San Jose State, who cafied some 50 to 60 Negro athletes to a meeting of the black yontb conference in Los Angeles Thursday. Rafer Johnson,, the nation’s greatest decathlon star and now a newsman for the National Broadcasting Company, attended the black youth conference, but as a reporter and not as an athlete. Don Newcombe, former Brooklyn Dodger pitching star, said the boycott would hurt rather than help the Negro “I’ve traveled to many nations and I don’t know of any other country as great as the United States,” he said, aMng Negroes shouldn’t use their race as a crutch.’’ ★ ★ ★ In essence, the dissenting group, led by Edwards is seeking to draihatize Negro shortcomings in the United States. Awards take full responsibility for stalting the movement, which earlier this fall figured {ffominently in the can-oel^foik a{ a 4^Jooe State foatbal' uun vu\k Reufhsr Bpcl af Chrysler; Strike Looms DBTSOrr (UPl) - Facing a midnight 9iind«y atrike dead^ line, UnliM Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther returns to Chr]nler Coii>. today to take charge of the bargaining on a new contract to cover the company’s 3,000 salaried employes. ★ ★ ★ The negotiating sessions were expected to last through the ni^t and into tinnorrow as the bargainers try to translate the contract worked out for 05,000 production workers Into an agreement for the salaried em-idoyes. Chrysler is the only one of the major auto employes which has salaried employes represented by the UAW. on progress yesterday after a six-how main table bargaining session. A strike by white-collar employes would not shut down the nation’s No. 3 auto maker immediately. But it could tie up all production within a week. ★ ★ * Chrysler and the union reached agreement Nov. 8 on the production contract which already has been ratified. It provided for an average 31.02 per hour hike in wages and fringe benefits over the three-year life of the pact. GM TALKS The UAW also continued its planning for Monday’s resumption of negotiations at General Motors Corp., the lone member of the ’’Big ’Three” which has yet to settle with the union. GM has been bit by a series of local work stoppages by the union in an attempt to build up a stockpile of cars in anticipation of a strike. w ★ Ward’s Automative Reports, the industry statistical publication, reports the work stoppages at a half-dozen GM plants combined with the Thanksgiving Day holiday cut into [ffoduction of cars this week. This week’s production stood at an estimated 143,390 new cars compared with 170,749 last week. Drivers' Lunches Too Expensive TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Armored car drivers Harold Heston and Armando Vidal will remember Fridays lunch for a long time. Police said the two apparently forgot to lock the door of their armored car and someone walked away with $7,000 while they were eating. 3 State Soldiers Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Three more Michigan men have been killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department said Fri-day. 'The victims, all in the Army, were Spec. 4 John T. Koziol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koziol of Detroit; Pfc. James C. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Besry of Royal Oak; and Pfc. Floyd A. Hyder, husband of Mrs. Sheryl E. Hyder of near Jackson. Koreans Wreck Facility SAIGON (UPI) - Korean workers angered by a cut in their rice ration rammed a bull-doier through American civilian barracks during riots last weekend at the big U.S. complex at Cam Ranh Bay, authorities reported today. U.S. Embassy spokesmen said 2,803 Korean civilians were involved in the riots, one of half-a-dozen work stoppages at the supply center in the past 17 months. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Sun.; “Easy Come, Easy Go,” Elvis Presley, technicolor; “The Birds Do It,” Soupy Sales, color. HURON Now showing: “Hawaii,” Julie Andrews, Max VonSydow, color. Community Theaters Sun.-Moii.: "Th» Ni ‘'"Tri-PSI'-W SaiMly Dcnnii, Patrt RuruMr," Frink A new process for treating sewage that greatly reduces the amount of i^osphate uses microorganisms already present in sewage to concentrate and remove (Bssolved phosphates. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATt^RDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 196T Malaysia Under Curfew; Eight Killed in Rioting KEEPING AN EYE ON SANTA—Four of the chUdren in a crowd watch as Santa arrives in Seattle via helicopter to the top of a downtown hotel and down from the roof by fire ladder. Santa’s annual arrival is sponsored by a local radio station, a downtown group and the Seattle Fire Dept. PENANG, Malaysia (AP) -The Malaysian government ex-tended its curfew for another 24 hours today in an effcNrt to pre-a nevy eruption of the Chinese-Malay clashes that killed at least eight persons Friday. The day-long rtwial rioting, which develi^ during denoon-strations against a oirrency devaluation, also injured at least 119 persons. Deputy Premier Tun Abdul Razak said 24 leaders of the Ma-Inysian leftist opposition Labor pi^ have been arrested on suspicion of being resp^ble for the violence. He said the government had closed eight Labor party branches and the division tmadquarters in Penang because they were directly involved in the disturbances. Announcing the curfew, he added: “The situation is well under control and we have enough police and military personnel covering the whole island. Units of the crack Malaysian police field force, who were instrumental in enuhing a Communist insurrection that lasted from 1948-60, paraded throu^ downtown.Penang and in many outlying areas t^y in a show of force. Police reported only a few scattered acts of violence today, but gave no details. ★ ★ * About 80 Chinese youths scattered garbage and rut along one of Penal’s downtown streets and set fire to wooto boxes they had brought with them, but dispersed before police arrived. In Kuala Lumpur, Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman deplored the riots in a nationwide broadcast. ★ * * “Hell has broken loose in Penang,” he said. . “It is a shock to us to hear that violence has broken out Penang over such a trival thing such as the devaluation of the old Malayan doDar.” U.S. Defectors Reject Talks Soviets Sa/ Sailors Nix Embassy Bid MOSCOW (Jfi — The Soviet foreign ministry told the U.S. embassy today that the four American sailors who left their ship in Japan and came here to protest the Vietnam war do not want to meet an embassy representative. On instrnctions from Washington, the embassy asked the foreign ministry Wednesday to arrange a meeting with the four. But today’s reply left the embassy no further line of action to reach the defectors. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Will Cargill Service for Mrs. Will (Enuna) Caigill, 92, of Fernberry Coun, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Marsh Brothers Funeral Home in Mar-lette with burial in the Mariette Cemetery. Cargill, a member of First Baptist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fem Christopher of Pontiac; two grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; nine great-great-grandchildren; several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Milton A. DuPont Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Mrs Milton A. (Eleanor T.) DuPont, 45, of ’Twinsburg, Ohio, will be said 10 a.m. Monday at St. Cosmas and Damian Catholic Church in ’Twinsburg, with burial in All aints Cemetery, Northfield, Ohio. Mrs. DuPont died Thursday. Her body is at the Johnson Funeral Home in TVinsburg. She is survived by her husband; three sons, Robert of Twinsburg and Donald and Milton A. Jr., both with the Army; and a brother, Edmond Drozdowski of Pontiac. Henry T. McGaughan Service for H e n r y T. McGaughan, 86, of 122 Lincoln will be tomorrow in Washington, D. C., with private burial in Bay City. Mr. McGaughan died yesterday. Survivors include two sons, A. Stanley McGaughan in Maryland and Henry S. McGaughan in New York; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchil- Herbert Allfn BIRMINGHAM - Service for Herbert Allen, 68, of 5521 W. Maple will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial in Mount Machpelah Cemetery, Ferndale. Mr. Allen died yesterday. He is survived by his wife, Rebecca; a son, Donald of Skokie, III.; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Lewis of Davisoii and Mrs. Bernard Maneli of Oak Park; a brother; and six grandchildren. Chris A. Bowman ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Chris A. Bovmuin, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Bowman of 2527 Toby was to be held at 2:30 p.m today at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby died yesterday. Survivors include three ters, Jody M., Margaret Ann and Brenda L. two brothers Gregory S. and Douglas G. all at home; grandparents Mr and'Mrs. Jessie Bowman of Yale and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Port Huron; great-grandmothers Mrs. Sarah Bowman of Royal Oak and Mrs. Minnie Russell of Memphis, Mich. Mrs. Wayne Clark TROY - Mrs. Wayne (Mary Ann) Clark, 56. of 4760 Uver nois died today. Her body is at Pree Funeral AArs. Manuel P. Cruce TROY — Service for Mrs. Manuel P. Thelma. 45. of 2412 Virginia, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Cruce died Thursday. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Miller of Tecumseh; five sons, David Allen and Tbomas all at home, Rodger in Florida and Cpl. CTiarles Cruce in military service; her mother, Mrs. Mary five grandchildren. Mrs. Elva M. Fairchild TOOY - Service for Mrs. Elva M. Fairchild, 78, of 1016 Royal,. Royal Oak, a former Troy resident, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Fairchild died yesterday. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edward Anna, at home and Mrs. Herbert Allum of Detroit; a son, Keith Fair-child in Bahama Islands; two stepchildren, Mrs. Kathleen Derr of Tecumseh and John Fairchild of Algonac; one sister; 14 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. Edward C. Flaishans AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Service for Edward C. Fiaishans, 78, of 699 W. Hamlin will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Cbapel, Rochester, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Flat Rock. He died yesterday. Mr. Flaishans was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mii-dred L.; three sons, Warren of Trenton, Harry of Wyandotte and Charies Jr. of Gibraltar; four daughters, Mrs. David McDaniels of Lincoln Park, Miss Edith Flaishans of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Wyandotte and Mrs. Judith Col-yer of Rochester; 16 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and one brother. Nicky C. Flansburg OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A graveside service for Nicky C. Fiansburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fiansburg, 3054 Baldwin, was held today at the Good-land Cemetery, Imlay City. Arrangements were made by the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. The baby was stillborn ’Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital. Survivors include a brother, Robert; a sister, Annette; and grandparents. John L. Highfield WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for John L. Highfield, 90, of 9345 Gale will be 2 p.m. Monday* at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Dav-isburg Cemetery, Davisburg. He died yesterday. Mr. High-field was a retired farmer. Surviving are two sons. La vera of Pontiac and Aden of Holly ; a sister, Mrs. Ina Hutchinson of Waterford Township; s brother; nine grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. William McDonald WHI’TE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. William (Harriett F.) McDonald, 71, of 10274 Pontiac Lake will be l<’p.m Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home,^ with^ burial in W^ifo Lake Cemetery. Mrs. McDonald died yesterday. She IS survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Persons of White Lake Township: four sons. Rue-ben, Sidney, wiiuam, aii ot White Lake Township, and Russell of Waterford Township; a sister, Mrs. Fred Sanford of MU-ford; and 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Lucille Osterstuck Mrs. Lucille May Osterstuck, 47, of 6535 Leytonstone, West Bloomfield Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the Piurs-ley-Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. %e died of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Wednesday. Surviving are four sisters and one brother. Mrs. Florence O. Outen KEEGO HARBOR-Mrs. Florence 0. Outen, 87, of 2130 Mad-dy Lane died today. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, John H. of Waterford; a daughter, Mrs. John W. Lock of Keego Har-seven grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and two sister?^—-J James C. Purnell INDEPENDENCE TO W N-SHIP — Service for James C. Purnell, 35, of 5640 Maybee will be ’Tuesday in Enid, Okla. Mr. Purnell, a member of the Christian Church, and an employe of the Pontiac Business Men’s Service Bureau, died Thursday. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purnell; three daughters, Jeanine, Teresa and Pamela Purnell, all at home; a son, James Purnell Jr. at homb; and three sisters. Mrs. W. Burl Schmidt Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. W. Burl (Elizabeth L.) Schmidt, 80, of 840 Henrietta will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R Hamilton cio., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. She died y e s t e r d-a y. Mrs. Schmidt was a member of the of San Diego, Calif., and Arthur j.. of Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Cofer of Franklin and Mrs. J. Dexter Brigham of Jennison; and 15 grandchildren. Harry J. Van Horn HADLEY—Service for Harry J. Van Horn, 50, of 3478 Hadley will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Metai Cemetery. Mr. Van Horn, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, died Thursday. Survivors include his wife, Jeanette; a son, Roger Van Horn, at home; his father J. T. Van Horn of Hadley, and a sister, Mrs. Donald Avenall of Romeo. Pfc. Joseph Zelinski PONTIAC ’TOWNSHIP—MUi-tary honor service for Pfc. Joseph Zelinski, 19, of 380 Gannon will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with burial in St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. He was killed in action in Vietnam Nov. 19. He had been employed by General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Terry his father, Stanley Zelinski; i brother, Neal of Troy; and a sister, Mrs. George Fairman of Utica. Birm- untry Village Women’s (Jlub ingham and Pine Lake Club. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Helen and a son. Burl Jr. Birmingham; four grai dren; and three great-gr; dren. Mrs. Carrie C. Turned TROY — Service Carrie C. Turner, 73, of 111 Chopin will be 2 p.m. Mond at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Turner died yesterday. Survivors include a son, Ernest Counts, at home; a brother and two grandchildren. Arthur L. Snook AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur L. Snook, 80, of 756 Bloomer will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel Rochester* with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. He died Thursday. Mr. Snook was a retired farmer, He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Rochester and the Rochester Senior Citizens Gub. Survlviiig are two sons, Rufus Generator, Tools Stolen From Truck A portable generator and a tool box containing miscellaneous equipment were stolen from a Pontiac man’s truck while parked in front of his home yesterday, it was reported to city police. it it it John C. Mcllory of 379 W. Huron told officers the items, valued at some $500, were taken from the cab of the vehicle. Investigators said there were no Signs of fenced entry. $1,000 Awarded to Show Visitor DETROIT (AP) Wayne Capacini, 21, a native ‘of Sault Ste. Marie, won $1,000 Friday for being the 150,000th visitor to the Detroit Auto Show in Cobo Hall. He is a junior majoring in commerce at the University of Windsor, Ont. * * * Attendance at the show is expected to pass the 200,000 mark Saturday night, officials said. ALL A MISTAKE - Randy Ford, 12 of Detroit, explains to PhiladeU>hia police that his trip to Philadel^a from Detroit in a boxcar was an accident. Randy said he was being chased by some boys in Detroit on Thanksgiving and hid from them in a boxcar. When the train began to move, Randy was afraid to jump out. The following morning he arrived in Philadelphia. , The young sailors also do not want to meet Western Soviet spokesmen said. They are Richard D. Bailey, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla.; John Michael Barilla, 20, of Catons-ville, Md.; Craig W. Anderson, 20, of San Jose, (Mf., and Mi chael A. Lindner, 19, of Mount PocMie, Pa. WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN They last appeared in Moscow on Wednesday, and it was not known whether they were still here. The four said they came here on their way to a neutral country where they could work against the U.S. war effort in Vietnam. The only information available on them has come through Soviet media. A television appearance by them Monday — the first disclosure they were in the Soviet Union — seemed to have been rehearsed and taped An appearance at Moscow University was reported only by Soviet sources. ★ it The four youths are being sponsored here by the Soviet Peace Committee, which has answered queries by saying it has no information on their plans and cannot arrange meetings with them. Sammy Davis Agrees toT rial Separation HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. says he has agreed to a trial separation in his seven-year interracial marriage to Swedish ac-ess Mai Britt. “1 must admit it comes as a blow to me,” Davis said at Las Vegas, Nev., after a spokesman announced the couple’s decision Friday in Hollywood. “Mai told me she wanted a trial separation.” * * ★ The couple, both converts to Judaism, have three children—a daughter, Tracey Hillevi, 6, and two adopted sons, Mark, 7, and Jeff, 3. TVo days before the announcement, the trial separation of singer Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow was announced. Sinatra was best man when Davis and Miss Britt were married in Los Angeles on Nov. 13,1960. NOT BEING HOM^ An usher at the wedding, actor Peter Lawford, since has i divorced from his wife, Pat. ‘Certainly my not being home d traveling around so much has a great deal to do with Mai’s decision,” Davis said. ‘Our problems are a combination of a lot of things. But we' hope to work it out somehow.” ★ * ★ Davis is 40 and Miss Britt is Friday's News at a Glance of State Officials Waterford School Election Results Are Certified The four-member board of canvassers of the Waterford Township School District has certified the results of Monday’s special miliage election. The only change from the unofficial tally was an increase in void ballots from 76 to 79 which boosted the total vote from 7,145 to 7,148. * * The number of yes votes (2,-188) and no votes (4,881) didn’t change, according to school officials. Defeated was a proposed IVi-mill property tax increase to finance increasing operational expenses in the district for a five-year period from 1968 through 1973. News in Brief Two hearing aids valued at some $250 were stolen yester day from an office in the Appleton Hearing Instrument Center, 3$ W. Huron, Pontiac police were told. Jerry Libby and Pontiac ’68 Washington Jr. High, November 27, 1967, 8 o’clock. TTckets at the door. 14 Voices and Trio. Sponsored by the Department of Parks & Recreation. —Adv. Y»»r ago . yean ago I to data WUKLY AMHHICAN STOCK SALKS ratal tor waak . IIMS.no »0O M.2S5.M0 Year ago 74a.050 ■ to data l.0IS,m,*50 •y The Auaciatad Prau THK OOVRRNOR M) ao n-day vacation at P THE LEOISLATURS THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION itate-a 41,0m civil coating Sly tor lha| 'a avarV Ilf mllg THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Said it la postponing a planned ac program against Japanese beetles Berrien County becauae It la too lati Itie season t^ be ettective. Appoinled E. J. Kalma as tnanagai tha Michigan State Fair. THE HIOHWAY COMMISSION l^?Sd'^l Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Nov. 25, the 329th day of 1967 with 36 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. ^ The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ★ A A On this day in history: In 1783 more than 6,000 British troops evacuated New York following the peace treaty ending the Revolutionary War. In 1944, the American War Refugee Board charged Germany with mass murder during World War II. But first she broke a plastic w * * vial attached to the money I960, John Fitzgerald wrappers and containing a foul- Kennedy Jr., was born, smelling chemical. | In 1963, President Kennedy Police later found the geta-l was buried in Arlington Na-way car, abandoned and smelly. * tional Cemetery. Robbing a Bank, Is Becoming a Stinking Job ENCINO, CALIF. (AP)-lf their conscience doesn’t bother two bank holdup men, the stinking money they got away with will. At gunpoint, manager Elizabeth Miller gave them $1,594 Friday at San Fernando Valley 'Newspaper Plea' Dote Left Sailor at the Station MILWAUKEE, Wis. (lIPP — Remember sailor Barry Hepp of Detroit who got 110 offers for dates for Thanksgiving because of a newspaper story? The girl he picked out stood him up when the date time arrived Thanksgiving Day. “I waited at the Milwaukee train staUon for about 45 p minutes, and no one approached me or apytUng’’ Barry ' said yesterday from Great Lakes Naval ’n-alning Center, where he completes his recruit training Dec. S. 1 Barry conceded he may have been partly to blame, ^ because he failed to equip himself with the paper sack he 4 was to carry under his arm for identification. He couldn't get a sack at the depot restaurant, and used a mag«Titu» Hepp finally called up friends and had dinner with them. Hepp has another day off today, atid he has another date with one of the girls who answered his newspaper plea. MADESURE But this time he’s left nothing to chance. He called her up last night to “make sure it’s definite.” Hepp had tried to run an ad in the Milwaukee Journal seeking a “cleanout girl to escort sailor on Thanksgiving weekend.” The newspaper rejects such ads, but the paper did a news story on the sailor. Glenn H. CriHIn Sparks-Griftm FUNERAL HOME "'‘Thou^ttful Service** 41 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 THE PURPOSE OF EMBALMING The primary and mobt important reason for embalming is protection of public health. Secondly, to restore to as near as possible a life-like appearance of the de- *-■ vt»OKHtKs ceased, thus creating a beautiful memory-picture fur those who ‘ survive. In this modern day and age families no longer are the close unit of old, but in many cases are scattered to the four comers of the earth. M<»dern day embalming allows those at a great dffl' lance to return in time for the service. M. E. SIPLF. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 28S North parry iilraet Ph»anFK2-U7> / 4mA mi 1HVW THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1967 Move in To(lay! APARTMENTS jj AVAILASLE FOR IMMBDIAIE OCCUPANCY Ideally situated In the Bloomfield-Birmingham oreo; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Eoch unit contains the ultimate in comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on jSouth Boulevard (20 Mile betvreen Opdyke and 1-751, 2 miles East of Woodward. SPACIOUSNESS AND LUXURY INCLUDES CARPETING HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONING AND P"tC» «OM APPLIANCES p-, LARGE FAMILY KITCHENS ^er IVIOnTn POOL AND LARGE SUNDECK ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS INCLUDES ON SITE PARKING OHN DAILY A SUNDAY 12 to 8 P.M. FOR INFODMATION CALL 335-5670 or FE 84770 Immediate Possessiou! OVWi HOUSES Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. 1104 CASS LAKE ROAD . . . Waterford TIONS: M>59 to Cost Loko Rood, North povt Pontioc Lake Rood 1 I for OPEN SIGNS. CONVEhSATION PIECES - Setting the theme for holiday entertaining are decorative table settings “good enough to eat.” Even if you’re a novice, you can duplicate the above settings. All materials are available from your heighborhood store. To obtain both the candy church and candy cabin patterns number 330438, send $1 (add 25 cents for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Be Prepared! 1903 CRESCENT, LAKE ROAD . . . Waterford 3-b«di«oin brick lanciMr bull! in 19M. Nwly corpnlnd, onchar lancad yard, 2 ear aHochad garoga, luMy drapad. Boiamanl, cancrala drWoway. Claia la tchaaU and naw thapbing cantar. Lacatad in lha haart al Walarlaid'i watar racraalian araa. DIRECTIONS: M-S9 la CraicanI Laka Rd., turn right la 1903. Watch far OPEN SIGNS. 2097 WALTON BLVD________________Rochester JUST WIST Of 010 PERCH it thl> labulaut 4-badraam Calanlal “Walnbargar Hama,” lha ultimata In family living. Hat a baautilul carpatad living mam with tiala vatlibwia, farmal dining room, family kitchan, 2fk bath, with Caramic Ilia. Full botamaiit. gat haol, 2Vk-car garaga with tun dack abava. Siluotad an a large lal with patia and flawar garden. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: Taka Wahan Rlvd. past Adami and turn right to proporly, watch far OPEN SIGNS. , ” 185 ANN MARIE . . . Rochetiter Ham It |Utl lha hema yau'va bean wailing far. Came and taa lha beautiful rambling ranch hama lacatad an lha aulckirti ef Rachattar, off Orian Read, an Ann Atoria Circle. The beautiful hema bat 3 large badmemt, large 3-car garaga, braaiaway, and it titualad on a large lal. It it vary wall londtcapad. Thit hama it availabla for immodiala occupancy. DIRECTIONS: Taka Wallen Rlvd. la Rachattar, turn lall an Main Slroal, la Orian Road, turn htft an Orian Read ta Ann Maria, turn left la 1BS, WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. ' SAHi Mattingly ,9000 > 3881 Mifhlaiul Rda ~ Roehastor, OL 1-0222 .. ' in I t .' ... .. 'll, ,1 In Case of Fire; Have a Plan When you talk to or read about people who have experienced a home fire, nearly always tales are told of delays in reporting the blaze to the municipal fire department, of confusion, of worthless items fore will probably be fairly far advanced before detection. This means that normal cape routes may be blocked figure out a second means of escape from every bedroom, salvaged in the panic ''^^Ue; FIRST family treasurs go up^in smoke. | Don’t let this happen to you.|i"“> halTs before first checking them for heat. If a door is Just a little planning will as-j^arm to your hand, keep it sure that your family acts with shut. That heat means the Ire cooldeUberatloninafireemer-'is nearby or that hot, deadly gency and It’s vital if you have | gas is right on the other side, senior citizens or young chll-1 • < ■ dren under your roof. They are| ®"‘- most often fire’s victims. jport the fire to your local fire Call a family meeting and ex-(jepartment. Rememher, youtj plain that most serious home home phone may he knocked fires occur at night and there- out, so you’ll want to know the the garbage men have to knock ^ ~ location of the nearest phone or I them against the side of the municipal “pullbox.” i truck to free the debris. Hnll I Even if you catch a fire in its I ★ a * null rruilS tyuiil g^me pro- Rough handling can’t help any I wrx—l **’'8 ‘^“8® you r®fu8e can, even the durable ror V irui ororuge the'galvanized steel containers rec- flammable liquid blaze and be-i ing a conductor of electricity is' dangerous to use on an electrical fire. Use sand, carbon dioxide or dry chemical on them. Maintenance Tips | for Garbage Pails Here are two tips on garbage can maintenance direct from the Home Improvement Coun-| cil. ' ★ ★ First don’t pack the cans solid with refuse. If they are, j ommend^ by most health departments blaze yourself. Can you spare an eight-inch i ★ ★ ★ depth in a hallway? Put its por this you’ll need the prop-walls to work and upgrade ap- er equipment. Have at least one jearance, too, with i shelving’underwriters’ Laboratories-ap-system to store books, maga-.proved CEffbon dioxide fire ex- zines, collection of what-have-tinguisher available and a long ^ ^ m. jhose attached to an out-of-doorspackaged Use Douglas fir lx8s for shelv- water faucet. ' detergent into the clean ing, doubled lx8s for uprights. I _. ™s will help to repel in- Second, keep them clean. Rinse them out periodically with hot, sudsy water (laundry suds water is ideal for this purpose) Begin at the floor to childproof a room! Crumbs, spills, scraps are not calamitous in rooms floored with easy-care resilient vinyl tile. I Chief “staple” of the South’s available in the garage, f^^ms is Southern Pine-a It’s a good idea, too, to have I sects, galvanized steel pails — some: Childproof Room **- basement and attic Remember, never use water on a flammable liquid or electrical fire. Water will only spread a tree species noted for its strength and adaptability to many different products including lumber, plywood, pulpwood, chemical and many more. LET’S FALL IN LOVE! 6322 PEACH.......CLARKSTON For Your House Hunting Convenience . . . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 We have a lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch home with family room, W2 baths, full base-• ment, patio and attached garage. ,^ir, conditioning, and on a large, well-landscaped yard. Your present home will*likely move you into this beautiful ranch. "TED'S CORNER" Bt lura and watch For."TiD'S" CORNER avary Monday , thru Friday in fha Want Ad taction ef thii paper, for export TRADE WITH TED DIRECTIONS; Dixie HlBhwMt, North tg Mil, right on Mtl to Wal- McCullough Realty 674-2238 ,5460 KgliiaiHi Rd. 474-223B FOR YOUR REMODELING 6(t Tw6 EstiMotes mu em ast Buy from ownor—no taiotmon. Evory former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove H. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we hove our own crews. We build oil style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on oil Jobs. No money down. First payment in Feb. Up to 7 years to pay. dixie Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-U1t - ST44 HIOHi^AND RD. - LI I-44T6 (Call Collact) THANK YOU FOR YOUR 0VERWHELMIN6 ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain to Choost From- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY IpaFtmentsoffiistiiiGtioii ^ , immediate occupancy With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts activities room in eoch building, free covered parking large storage rooms, laundry equipment and sound proofing. From $175 per month —includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. Happiness ... IS A HOME OF YOUR OWN Old Proverb... “Nothing Has Ever Been Built That Someone rouldn't Make t'heaper and Sell for Less.” And the man who buys price alone is fair game for this type builder. ROYER BUILDS QUALITY HOMBS! If you are in the market for a hew home see what we have to offer. • Quality Workmanship • Fine Materials • Fair Pricing Homes Starting At ^2,900 Modult opgn by Appointmunt Phono 628-2546 See the Action People At , Royer REALH INC. 823 Lape«r Rd. (M-24> OXFORD, MICHIGAN