1966 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BI BELL. 6c HOWELL COMPANY The Weather «•*-JWMthtr aurNU aoracut Waraer (MMIt m a«g* j) VOL. 124 NO. 242 E PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966--7Q PAGES IOC Astronauts Say Thanks at Cape CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Flashing broad grins, the Gemini 12 astnMiauts flew back to Cape Kennedy to^y and thanked the launch crews for the perfect blastoff that epabled them to end America’s Gemini project with a recwd-shatt^ing space flight. Navy Capt. Jamte A. LoveU Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrip Jr. landed here in separata planes about 11 a.m. after a two-hour top from the aircraft ci^er Wasp, which plucked the astronauts .from the Western Atlantic, Ocean yesterday. Their four-day orbital journey concluded the historic Gemhfl program and opened the gate to flie Apollo man-to-the-moon project. As America’s newest heroes bounded onto solid ground for the first time since their fiery rocket departure last Friday, they were greeted by a large red, white and blue sip which listed all 10 manned Gemini flights and said: “Gemini Program Successful.’’ AnoUier read “Welcome back Jim and Buzz.’’ “ We’re last but not least,”.... Lovell said. ‘BOTH HAPPY’ ‘.‘Buzz and I are both happy to end the Gemini propam with . what we hope was a success. \ “We’ve had quite a bit of fun and experience ... a lot of thrills, some troubles, but I thbik we’ve learned,a lot and pined some more knowledge toward our space efforhs. and we’re anxiously looktog fm^ard to apply Hiis new knowledge we’ve learned ^ward future propams. “Evei^body here has done an outstanding job to get us into space. The booster performed pmdectly,” Lovell said. “1 was amazed, even though I’ve ridden one before, I continually get thrilled at just sitting there watching it perform. Then, Lovell added, “The spacecraft behaved and got us back home, nice, safe and sound With no trouble and of course ‘FANTASTIC’ Champion space-walker Aldrin then stuped forward and said: “I feel bumble and proud to have been a part of the last flight in Gemini. What we did up there and what we saw was a treat for me as an individual ... it was just fantastic. “We. certainly appreciate all the woric that has gone Into making this flight a success. .SMILING SPACEMEN — Happy astronauts Buzz Aldrin (left) anjl James A. Lovell Jr. emerge from a helicopter on the flight deck of the carrier Wasp yesterday, a half-hour after they made a pinpoint landing in the Atlantic southeast of Cape Kennedy, Fla., to successfully end their four-day Gemini 12 space mission. (Other picture, page A-2.) “I feel very humble that I was given the oppmlimity to do thrae sort of things,” Aldrin said. “We certainly a(q>reciate all the work that has gone into producing these flights.” Unfurls sign , Then Aldrin unfurled a “Go Army, Beat Navy” sip which he had unfurled ,in space during his record walk outside the capsulb. Aldrin is a West Point paduate. ★ ★ V “I told him he was in a very precarious position -to be showing a sip like that to me,” quipped Navy man Lovell. “I was on the inside and he was on the outside.” Judge Refuses Injunction lo Half County Sewer Pad Murder Suspect Charged A bid by a group of Avon Township and Rochester residents to stop the Oakland County Department of Public Works from signing a contract for the proposed $33.3-million Clinton-Oakland Interceptor was stalled yesterday. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore refused to issue an injunction to stop the DPW from signing con- ANN ARBOR (J) - A 30-year-old supervisor at the Milan Federal Penitentiary was booked today on an open charge of niurder in the stranplation of a teen-age boy whose body was found in a shallow creek last mohth, He dlso was questioned in a second murder. sheriff decibied to disclose any details. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey said Ralph Nuss, a work release coordinator for the federal prison, was , being held in connection with the slaying of Arland Withrow, 17, of Ypsilanti Township. ^ Harvey said Nuss had siped a statement, but the Nuss was arrested last night on a warrant charging gross indecency, and was questioned at the Washtenaw County Jail. An arraipment was scheduled for this morning. Withrow had disappeared mysteriously from his home in the middle of the night last Oct. 16. His body was found weighted by a cinder block in a creek near Port Huron with rope burns around the neck. Harvey said Nuss has been an employe in the federal prison system for five years and was assigned to Milan about a year ago'. tracts for the giant interceptor. The hearing was continued, however, until after the contract is signed at which time Moore said he would accept evidence to determine its validitly. While no injunction was issued during the 45-minnte hearing, the mere fact of suspended litigation could keep ’--the county from selling hands to finance the project. County DPW Dlredpr R. J. Alexander said at a meeting in Avon Township last month that the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission might withhold its approval for such a sale if litigation were pending. Alexander ®aid yesterday, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) UAW Looking to Bargaining Role Growing in County I Family C«^s in Boom A hoard member said yesterday,' “There is freewheeling discussion on all phases of negotiations.” (Special toTlie Press) NEW YORK - The family car -has been having a peater ef-' feet than usual on the Oakland County economy during Uie last few years. Car registrations have increased in number as local residents, with more money avail-- able to Uiem than in the past, have gone in for new models in a bi| way. At toe same time, more and -more families, especially those that include teen-agers, have become two-car owners. year, for gas, oil, repairs and^“ the like, came to no less than 1105,337,000. The figures on auto population and cost are from toe Standard Rate and Data Service. Its survey ^^ves compara-Ue data for all sections of toe United States. The net result is that there are more automobiles around than ever befm-a. ”” — ' In the aggregate, the cars represent a consicterabie expmi-diture, fixun the stmidpdnt oi cost as well as maintenance . maintenance COSTS Hie amount spent in local service sta^ atone in timpait It riiows that there were 159 passenger cars in operation in Oakland County for every 100 families at the beginning of this year, a higher ratio than in many areas erf the country. Factors that have dotitobuted to the increase in the car pop- • ulation are the better roads that are now available, the peater dependence on the automobile for transportation, now that more peiqile are living in suburban aceas, and today’s bigger incomes, ndiidi have brought car owniersh^ within the reach ofwMtfainUifls. . In Oakland County, toe effect has been to raise toe local car population in a period of three-years from toe 280,030 recorded in 19(3 to toe 344,200 reported at the beginning of 19W. It amounted to a net increase in the period, after allowing for the number that were scrapped, of 22.9 per cent. Wealherinan Sees Only Blue Skies Piy way comparison, the average gain througlrout the United States was 14.0 per cent and in Michigan 14.2 per cent. Commenting on the situation, a major bank here declares that “the nation is rapidly appoach-ing the day when there’ll be a car for every adult and for a good fraction of all teen-agers as well And thm-e may be a car eventually for every occasion — for work, sport, long trips and living.” Another pleasant day is coming our way. The weatherman predicts partly sunny tomorrow with temperatures mild. Tonight’s low will be 40 to 45. Temperatures are expected to amtinue warm Friday. Southwesterly morning winds at 14 to 20 miles per hour will become 6 to 14 miles tonight. . Thirty-nine was the low mercury reading pior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the raoordiagwaa S3. Growth Taken From Throat;’ Scar Repaired Within a Half-Hour Afterward, Johnson Writes Questions WASHINGTON (iP) -—President Johnson^un-derwent double surgery-today, a growth removed-from his throat was pronounced “clear-cut” free .of cancer, and within half an hour after the operation he was writing questions for his doctors on the back of medical forms. Even as surgeons turned to the repair of a rupturl in the existing surgical • scar on the PresWntit’s side, experts were in a room adjacent to the Beth-esda Naval Hospital operating theater, examining' the polyp clipped fmm the»edge of his right vocal cord. Their verdict; It was not malignant. Dr. James C. Cain, long a . personal physician to J<*bbor, said it was “clear-cut” benign. White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said Johnson s in the operating room about DETROIT (AP)—In the wake of two thumping defeats — in the Michigan elections and in the AFL-CIO Executive Council —President Walter P. Reuther of the United Auto Workers is setting the machinery in motion early for hard-nosed, we-win contract bargaining next year. The 26-member UAW International Executive Board currently is holding a week-long session in Detroit, more than seven months in advance of opening of new contract bargaining with the auto makers. . Another source said the board also was “rehashing what hap-pened in the last election and how we can live with the new Congress.” CHECKS THE MAIL — President Johnson goes over some of his mail and other material in his bed today at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Md., only hours after he had undergone surgery. At his beside are Mrs, Johnson and his youngest daughter, Luci Nugent. 2 Trains Collide in Brazil, Leaving 30 Dead, 200 Hurl RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)—A^wded commuter train collided with a passengerjferaifi aouth of Rio during the morning rush hour today. First reports said at least 30 persons w,ere killed and more than 200 injured.^ Police made the estimate of casualties and said they ' were likely to rise as res-—^----------------- cue crews searched 53 minutes, from about 6:27 a.m. until 7:20. FORCEPS USED Moyers said it took Dr. Wilbur J. Gould 17 minutes to remove the polyp, using forceps inserted through Johnson’s mouth. Then Dr. George A. Hal-lenbeck, assisted by Dr. James P. Osborn, todc over, repairings toe incisional hernia that erupted at toe site of gallbladder surgery — conducted at the same hospital just 57 weeks ago. TTiat phase of the operation took 19 minutes. Moyers said preparatory work and other routine tasks accounted for the remainder of the time in the operating room. DRINKING UQUID Moyers said John^n would be drinking, liquids later today, and would be able to use his voice when essential. But he said the doctors want voice usage — which Gould blamed for the polyp in the first place — held to a minimum. And the doctors have told Johnson he can make rib formal speeches for four to five weeks. During' those w^ks, Moyers said, the President will be experiencing discomfort from the swelling in his throat. .Reducing ^ Bus Service Suggesfed thfough the Wreckage of the two trains. ...- -Tllfi engineers pf the t^o trains were among the dead. Police said the accident occurred about 25 miles south of Rio at Olinda Station. By L. GARY THORNE Public bus service in Pontiac might be one cutback to consider in resolving the city’s financial crisis, according to City •Commissibner Leslie H. Hudson. The District 4 commissioner wondered aloud last night at the weekly City Commission meeting if l o c a 1 residents realized just how serious the cash crisis It said two of the six cars on the commuter train were ^destroyed in the crash. CALLED TO SITE Police, firemen and army troops were called to the site of the accident. , The i n j n r e d were Jlieing taken to two state bospitidt to Rio. bus Local service, a I-though the contract expired four- months Police said the commuter train was headed toward Rio from Nova Igaucu, some six miles to the north of the site of the accident. is by t h e city, costing about $20,000 a year, said Hud-HUDSON son. Pontiac Transit Corp. officials have asked that tlie subsidy be increased, which is .expected to cost $45,009 to $50,000 this year, he added. The second' traip was headed from Rio to the terminal at Nova Igaucu to begin a commuter run. Commuter trains coming into the city each m o r n i n g are packed with workers. Younger riders often hang on toe steps outside toe cars when there is no room inside. Polyp Large; Bursitis Found in Shoulder I Hudson said that at least one expert expects bus patronage,^ which has been steadily declining for teveral years, to get worse and worse and “eventually die on the vine.*’ According to Hudson, the question becomes a matter of® whether the city is to subsidize (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) “TTiose kids didn’t have a chance, just like the engineer^ ejidn’t,” a spokesman for the railroad, the government-owned Central Brazil Train Co., said. Trains in both directions were using one track today because a second track was flooded by rains that have been falling on Rio for the past week. ' . 1' > WASHINGTON (AP) - About the only surprise that developed regarding President Johnson’s condition aside from the find-, ing that his throat polyp was /a little larger than expected whs the disclosure that he has bursitis in his shoulder. But apparently he suffers from the least painful and motion-impeding form of the ailment;because Ws tloctors said his cMidition — diagnosed yesterday — is “bursitis without calcium.” ^ In Toda/s -! ..Press Czechs Hold Yank; U.S. Mulls Action City Affairs (Commission considers . planning recomrtiendations ” -PAGEA-14. Indonesia ] k Several pro-Communist t WASHINGTON (ff) - The State Department says it is pondering J military officers reported ! I arrested — PAGE B-9. Bursae are cavities filled wito fluid and located between surfaces that glide over each other to various parts of the body, such as toe shoulder, the knee and other joints. ’Their normal function is to prevent teiction. The condition known as “bursitis” can develop when these sac-like areas are injured or become infected. One of the most important bursae to the body is to the knee regional, and if this one is injured w infected, it can cause the coqdition known pt^ularly Waterford i Enrollment in night | I classes shows preference > I for dogs, judo — PAGE J I ? * Area News .. C-lO-C-11 < Astrology D-2 Bridge D-2 Crossword Puzzle . D-11 t1 1 Comics D-2 | ^ Editorials AS f \ Food Section, ^ E-2, E-3, E-8, E-7 > Markets .. D-4 Obituaries ........... D-5 Sports ............C-l-C-5 Theaters . ........... D-3 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl . D-11 Women’s Pages ,B-1—B-3 ' ................ niiiriiii-iniMiiiiiit what further action to take i the case of an American travel agent arrest-1 ed by Czech au-« thuritles oh spy charges. The depart-! ment identified | him as V. J.| Kazan, 42, pres- l ident of the". Harvard Travel .XAZAN Service in Cambridfe, Mass., but an official of the teavel agency said he uses the name Kazan-Komarek. Kazan-komareh was arrested when a Soviet airliner en route from Moscow to Paris made an uuscheduled slop to Prague, the dephrtment said. It said the Czech Foreign Ministry told the U.S. Embassy Nov. 3 that the arrest was made under a warrant issued to 1983 on charges of high t A—2 THE PONTIAC 1»KKSV%EDNESDAY. NOVEiyH3ER 16, 1966 Viet Battles Flare on Separate Fronts SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Grtxmd fighting flared anew on widely separate fronts today as Amalcan infantrymen battled the Viet Cong in Communist War Zone C near the Cambodian border and U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese Dems to Probe Voter Falloff County Officials Eye Reasons for Defeat troq)s w?re locked In heavy fighting with Hanoi regulars near the buffer zoiie between the two Viet Nams. U.S. planes, backing up the Americans in both areas, rained blows at the enemy. One Marine helic(^ter was shot down but there were no casualties. It the 224th helicq)ter reported .lost in South Viet Nam in the, war. The U.S. Navy disclosed that had sunk or damaged Communist cargo baizes off the coast of North Viet Nam in the first 20 days of a new campaign called Traffic Cop — to choke off seaborne infiltration into South Viet Nam. Oakland County Demtocratic leaders, still staggering from last week’s election loss, believe they know what caused the (teyastating setback. ____ The explanation offered by County Chairman George Goo-^sian is the failure of party members to go to the polls. “Now We have to find out Why,” he said. The answer hopefully will be revealed in a survey authorized by Democrats at their reconvened county convention last mght. , , ic ★ ★ ; The session had been recessed In August under state law to ..after.■ffirNdv:.8..|gnmi“(gl'iRr- tion. OTOER BUSINESS •In other business, party officials, including Googasian, were reelected to two-year terms, and members of the 22 member executive committee named, t. * Between* 200 and 250 Democrats attended the meeting held In the supervisor’s auditorium di the Oakland County Service OInter. Googasian said that a review of Democratic votes in •ome areas revealed a “tremendous falloff,” while the totals for the GOP were vir-toally identical to four years •go. I’rof. Roger Marz, political scientist at Oakland University, Will prepare the survey ques-tkmaires, according to Googai' an, and then study the results. ★ ★ ★ Volunteers will collect the in-ftH-mation. As the Marines fought the North Vietnamese .soldiers about 10 miles. sou%o^ militarized zone, gjaht B52 bombers struck ‘ in embattled Tay Ninh Province 60 miles northwest of Saigon ft)r the seventh straight day, following up 104 str&es on Viet Cong positions by smaller tactical bombers. ★ ★ ★ Hie B52 raid at midday came about the same time a battalion of 600 to 700 men of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division made contact with a Viet Cong force of unknown size. The outcome of the clash was not yet reported by U.S. headquarters. Cutting City Bus Service Is Suggested (Continued From Page One) a dying service or provide equitable and adequate salaries for municipal employes. ' # * ‘The financial crisis faces all residents, not just the commission,” Hu^on saidf “There is a' taxpayer’s responsibility ^f these services are to be given and these expenditures are to be made.^* Hudson, citing the recent ‘sick call” boycott in the city’s police department, asked taxpayers, to consider: • The serious situation in Detroit When garbage collectors struck. The possible tragedy here if police or firemen don’t do their job. • The complaints if organized recreation and park services were cut back. The northside commissioner pointed out that the police situation had prompted several phone calls to him reflecting concern. Meanwhile, Hudson has repeatedly pointed to the steady decline of bus patronage as a situation to be given serious consideration by city officials. The city’s contract With Pontiac Transit, which provides for the annual subsidy, expired July Favorable Spot for Frustration DETROIT (UPI) - Linda Weinchek’s window at the Michigan Bank in downtown Detroit is getting toibe g favorite place for wouId-beVobbers. Monday, the 19-year-old, teller foiled one robber by simply turning her back on him and walking away. The man also turned round and fled with no loot. Yesterday, tke same thing happened again. A man approached her window and handed her a note which read, “I have a gun. Put the money in this brown paper bag.” Miss Weincek said she didn’t see any gun or any bag so she simply turned around and walked away. ’The would-be rob-, ber fled. Miss Weincek told police that yesterday !s bandit was-MM’^.) six feet tall, compared with a five-foot three-inch bandit that tried to rob her Monday. BIRMINGHAM - The ^rd of education last night appbin^ a sup^isor of recreation to direct tile so(m-to-be expapded recreation program. He is Evan J. Staley, currently aft elementary physical education instructor. / The schools and the city of Birmingham are disbanding their joint recreation program Birmingham Area News Recreation'Supervisor Picked __ _ . . __ _I_f_u;wu tyrA i Court Refuses Injunction on Sewer Pact Key Rulings in Speck Case Due Today ATLANTIC LANDING - Gemini 12 is lowered into the Atlantic by its parachute yesterday in a successful splashdown southeast of Cape Kennedy. Astronauts Edwin E. Aldrin and James A. Loyell ended a four-day excursion around the globe and made a pinpoint landing. Sheppard Murder Retrial 'V CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Samuel H. Sheppard’s murder retrial goes to the jury of seven men and five women today. The jurors, sequestered smee ' Started. NQ¥-. .!> get Pleas Judge Francis J. Talty, then, attempt to reach a verdict in the 12-year-old case. Sheppard is charged with second-degree murder in the bludgeon staying of his first wife, Marilyn, in her bedroom July 4, 1954. , *■ -A ★ The packed courtroom listened intently to closing arguments Tuesday in the retrial /Tmu I * 1 which began Oct. 24. CHICAGO (UPI) - The future „ . , u m n ■ of Richard Speck, the onetime! Prosecutor John T Corrigan seaman accused of murdering, 24 minxes on hs eight nurses in a night of terror argument. He told ju- on Chicago’s South Side, largely!™*'® confident they will be dLrmined today. would: “Bring back a verdict Criminal Court Judge Herbert Cti2 ^« SR-ep- _ - £. . - V KinvA Q ^Qir trial pard a fair trial. 1. The last ^ - two crucial commission and bus company Other officers reelected included thr^ vice chairman, Frances Clark of Birmingham, Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake and Harold Julian of Berkley treasurer, Aldo Vagnozzi of Farmingtop; recording secretary, Mrs. Morris Weiss of Oak Park, and corresponding eecretary, James Edwards o' Pontifc. officials was held around the first of August. ★ * * A bus company offiejal recently inquired about renewal of the contract along the lines, of the increased subsidy. ★ ♦ The matter was discussed at last night’s informal meeting prior to tile regular commission The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy this morning, becoming mostly sunny and warmer this afternoon. High 58 to 62. Partly cloudy and mild tonight and Thursday. Low tp: night 40 to 45. Southwest wi^ds 10 to 20 miles tpday and 6 to 14 miles tonight. Friday’s outlook: JPartly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probahilities in per cent: Today 10; Tonight StHiursday 10. < Direction: Southwest Sun sets Wednesday at 5: ' ts Thursday at 7:21 aspectsmf the case: Speck competency to stand trial and a change of venue.motion. Public defender Gerald W. Getty indicated the defense keystone would he Speck’s mental competency to stand trial and whether he was sane July 14 when a man invaded a town-house apartment and, one by one, killed eight young women. Getty had also issued a request at an earlier hearing for a change of v,gnue, citifig’' the exhaustive news media' coverage of the murders, the search for and capture of Speck and subsequent arrest. court-appointed panel of psychiatrists has already decided whether Speck is mentally capable of standing trial and consistent, with the facts of this case. A verdict that would tell Sam Sheppard he can’t hide from the truth and tell the other would-be. Sam Sheppards they also can’t hide from the truth.’' A PICTURE Lee Bailey, Sheppard’s chief counsel, concluded his 70-minute argument by asking the jury “to put together a picture of what happened, And you can quickly say: this'man is and always was not guilty. I ask you to do it with dispatch.” Bailey said Marilyn was' beaten to death by “someone with an awful hate, a hate this defendant could never have known.” ________ schools can expand their progipt to include children onMde the city limits. \ In other ac'tion last night, the board riamed\the architectural firm M Tarapta, MacMahon Associates, Inc\ to design and supervise the construction of several .projects approved as part of a $9.8miillion bond issue last month. \ ★ ★ \A These will includ^ a library addition, tennis court ing range shelter for Seaholm High School; art and supplementary rooms at Baripn; and art an^ science rooms a( Derby. A new salary schedule Tor administrators was tabled fpr f***"' ther study. \ High School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Chairman off the program is (Jeqrge J. FulkCrsqn, a Birmingham attorney. U.S. District Court in Dayton, Ohio, July 16U964. The U.S. Supreme Court overturned the conviction in June and ordered that Sheppard be refried or freed. It said prejudi- (Continued From Page One) however, that this particular litigation would not halt a bond sale, according to the DPW’s bonding counsel. The suit, brought by six Avon 'Township and Rochester residents, alleges as^ illegal a proposal tb return to Rochester any tax money collected f rom RochestOr property owners by Avon Township to make payments ob the system. While the sewer financing is based on a tap-in fee payment schedule, township and county officials expect that during its beginning years it will have to be paid for by a percentage tax spread over the township. Also party to the suit is National Twist Drill & Tool Co. of Avon Township which claims “unfair and inequitable double taxation” under provisions for payment. Twist Drill is now serviced with the Rochester sewage disposal system, having paid a fee in lieu of taxes and a rate 1% times that of village residents. Birmingham youth who run into conflict with the law through prank or intention Will be discussed by Oakland County Probate Judge Norman R. Bernard at the Berkshire Junior BLOOMFIELD HILLS-More than $100,000 in scholarship aid is being offered by Cranbrook School for Boyfe for the academic year 1967-68. Any boy, eligible lor en- ^ trance into the nbth, 10th or" 11th grade in September 1967, may apply for a^ Applications mwbe received by March 1 and should be addressed to Howard M. Wert, director of scholmships, Cran-brook School. ★ ★ ★ Applidlnts are required to furnish a good Sjbhool record of academic achievement and citizenship and financial need. The amount of aid varies according to the need of the applicant’s family. . ■ Big Dec/s/ons on Pilot Training Face McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara faces, a series of key decisions in the next few weeks on Army, Navy, and Air Force requests for huge increases in pilot training next-year. The Army, now training 325 pilots a month, is seeking the biggest boost. It wants Defense Department approval to train 800 pilots monthly by June 1968. To do so, sources said, it would have to add a fourth training base. The Navy, now building up to a monthly -training output of 180 pilots, is seeking to expand its present facilities and train 218 pilots monthly next year. The Air Force is in the tightest bind, framing about 235 pL lots and utilizing its eight training bases to capacity. It has Ssked for two more training 4 Police Testify The firm' says it would receive i no benefits from the interceptor! but would still pay some $22,-000 a year toward the retirement of the bonds while also paying its share of the cost of the"village’s sewer system. * The suit further claims that the proposed tax is in excess of the l5-mill limitation set by the state constitution, and questiems whether the township has the right to make a tax rebate. The rebate plan is one conceived by township consultants for eliminating the v i 11 a g e from bearing any cost of the interceptor. Contracts to build the interceptor have been signed by six participating townships, but they have not been signed by the county. ^ A special meeting has been called for tomorrow morning atj| which time county officials are expected to further discuss with the City of Pontiac whether the latter will participate in the project to toe extent of toe Gallo money, take up his time profit-I lessly and even make some of his customers mad. PUBUC FED UP ' "The public right at the present time is getting a little fed up,” Worthley said. “People feel there aren’t enough winners.” Wwthley said he spent $268 for game materials to be paissed out to customers and added he didn’t think the game had increased his business enough to pay him back. I None of the dealers testified j he raised his prices to absorb! the cost of the game. i Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. PANASONIC S^BandHi-Power FM-AM-MB Portable Radio $64.95 Value Radio has„ 10-transistor* and 5 diodes for powerful reception. Features include tone control, AFC, externqj power |ack, earphone jack and MFOC output jack, photK>graph jack for monophonic crystal or ceramic cartridge. $) holds or use your credit card. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored PANASONIC FM-AM Solid state Table Model Radio $39.95 Value . 2d»* 1967 model solid state table , .......4©vely--to look Linens... Fourth Floor Reg. 2.99 54" Wi^ in several lovely colors. / 'Newest cdditiort to the Maltri fam- . Already pre-sKruak and s|Songed, ily. Closes her eyes, pouts, cries when ’Mode by Mattel this lov^y doll reody for the needle. .. Extra heavyweight oval btoid rug-. . No rug Bad needed. 7®“ her arm. Soft and Hugg- id^l tor wy git^Stand hwon r PERMA PRESS COTTON PRINTS American mode. Reverses for twice the wealing power. Dressed in fute sleep and ploy Reg. 1.00 and 1.29 . .L ... 68c Approximo|le sizes. Assorted colors. Charge It at Woite's. L ■■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVIIMBER 16V 1966 A—5 ,ID. OltCA Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-SHOP AFL 3 NITES TIL 9 Fashion Millinery DRASTIC ^REDUaiONS! Save Now on Foil j Millinery Dept. . ;**md Floor Nationally Advertised ^ands SHOE'SALE COAT SALE !. $78®® Choose from tweeds, plaids, end solid colors in Junior ond junior Petite sizes. Double and single breasted, balmacoon and chesterfuBld styles Sizes 3 to 15 Charge' Yours at Waite's. Choose ' yours frpm many styles," sil-. houettes, fabrics and colors in o wide pssortrnenf oLtwefecb, pkids, j.Qlicls..arud novelties. Sizes 6 to 18. Almost every (moginoble style. You'll find them all.,Glove leather tolfskin, pigskin, suede, ruH-" groin, patent ... In a wide variety of classic and current fashion Co1- Choose from .a wide color assortment in fur blend fabrics all with mink collars. All are mMium lined for maximum beauty and comfort. Button to thp neck ond detailed sleeves make these coats a 3 18. Use your OS t0 Country of Origin Coats. ., Third Floor IS Assorted Print and Solid SHIRTS AND BLOUSES . Reg. 2.99oea3.W You'll wont to scoop these bfouiei up by the ormful. Your fovorife ityiei for Khool, work, ond pliy. Long sleeves, short sleeves, and rollup sleeves. Choose from a wide array of fabrics TnidDrflng-«ol*e«--on«i-owik--ferfre| polyester, cotton oxford, and 100% cotton. Sizes 32 to 38. Pick up leverol at this price. Sportsweor... Third Floor ♦1.97 Double Knit WOOL DRESSES ' ' $1097 Value I, '/ Slim skirt, shell ond locket.'^eed little br no car*. A dress for any occasion. Charge Yours. Dresses.. . Third Floor Boys' CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. S.99 100% cotton corduroy in fine wale. Belt loop {tyle. Completely wdshoble. Ante-lope or charcoal. Sizes 4 •0 14. leys’ Weor . . , Second Row Boys' long Sleeve SPORTSHIRTS. Penn-Prest Proportioned -t*r-e-t-c-h Slacks $g99 Reg. 10.99 Wash, tumble dry and y^ear. Proportioned verficai Stretch slacks. Oe-fgchable stirrwos. Side ziaoer. Choose from grape, loden, navy cmd black. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge It. Famous Make SWEATER and SKIRT SALE ' Sweaters Skirts. . $697 Mfg's. CLOSE-OUT SLEEPWEAR ' W $2’^ and $394 Choose from many styles in fin^qualiiy sleepwear. One piei exercise suit, one piece stretch terry sleeper,'or one piece ju'mp-jamacia shortie. Sizes S-M-L ' Lady Marlene .HOSIERY Beautifully designed hosiery in plain, and mesh styles. Choose from Sbntan, B^ige and Taupg. Cantrece . . 4 pr. $3.15 LADIES' FASHION HANDBAGS Reg. S.99 Salesmpn'j sdmples of casual ond dressy handbag* from Theodor of California Quality construction with Inside zippers ond pockets. Many styles to choose from. Hondbogs-... Street Floor ♦3.97 Hosiery. . . Street Floor Reg. 9.99 to 12.99 Reg. 9.99 to 12.99 Reg. 2.25 »l"\ Boys' Cotton. UNDERWEAR Dyed to match sweaters and skirts from makers. Slipovers, cordigans, turtlenecks, necks, and jewel neck slipovers. Slim ond A-li skirts. Sizes. 6 to 18 and 34 to 40t Choose from Ivy or Continental collars in Paisley prints, checks,. solids, ond stripes. 100% Cotton. Sizes 4 to 141. Boys' Wear . .. Second Floor 2..9’97= Slight irregulars of 100% combed coMon T-shirts and briefs. Reinforced coilor ond shoulder leoms. Sizes 4 to 18. Boys' .... Second Floor Girls' Benchwormers and Coats Reg. 15.00 to 22.00 $g88 Choose from o wide ossdilhiBnt of girls' coots ond benchwormers in a large assortment of sizes and colors. Mony styles to chposefnom in this once in a lifetime volu*. Girls' Wear... Second Floor - Girls' ' ' SLm Line / sues : ■■■ $p9 Wash ond weof dacron, nylon, cotton slips. Generously trimmed vvith Iqce. Growth feature to odd to time wear. Sizes 4 to" 14. Girls' Wear.,. Second floor Millay * Nylon or Cotton Slips Chbose from 100% nylon or 100% cotton slips. Both have embroidery trim on bodice, and hems. White only. Sizes 32 to 42. Chgrge It. Reg. $4.00 2 ro, " ______Lingerie . , , Second floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Wednesday, NOVEMBER le, i O. ,M*«sH»tL jonm 'ertlslng Manager Nonitan Buckner With th^ passing of Norman Buckner,- the Pontiac area loses a sterling citizen, a keen business I mind and a gen-I erpus supporter of I many civic and I welfare causes. Born in Michi-I gan, Mr. Buckner I had been a local j resident for nearly half a century. During that peri-• od, he established m^y real estate and consumed finance enterprises, and at the time of his death he was Identified with a link-up of 17 such businesses. . Mr. Buckner was honored repeatedly by both state and national associations represent- BUCKNER ing consumer finance, serving five different terms as president of the Michigan body and for 10 years as a board member of the national organization. He also founded the State Association of Small Loan Companies. No one enjoyed life more fully than Mr. Buckner. Always athletically-minded, he indulged in skating, swimming and fishing; though it was to golf that he gave top priority. He also found relaxation in roaming his model farm situated on the outskirts of Pontiac. A host of. sorrowing friends, and associates may find comfort in the knowledge that Norm’An Buckner’s years extended well beyond^ the Biblical allotment and wei*e marked by a full measure of fulfillment and siervice to his fellows. Gemini 12 Sets Stage for Lunar Landing After four days in the air. Gcttiini 12 climaxed the 2-man series of Gemini flights with an on-target , gplash-down yesterday afternoon, after accomplishing virtually all of Its objectives and setting many new records. The $1.35 billion Gemini project now bows out in favor of the 3-utan Apollo series of flights programmed ’to begin a year from now with the goal of landing Americans nri 'ttig 'moon and returning them by 1969. ★ it it Veteran Gemini traveler James LOvell and freshman Edwin Aldrin maneuvered their craft with consummate skill, taking in stride and correcting "the occasional operational problems that inevitably arise in a vehicle so complex as a spacecraft. There is glory a-plenty for all who had a part in theisteady progress of our^space design: the National Aeronautics and Space Administration that developed the space concept; the superb astronauts who flew the missions; the army of seienttsts^aHtt^ttClffllcTahs who conceived, launched and directed the craft. America may well be proud of the spirit and determination of her sons who have taken such giant steps in unlocking the mysteries of outer space. Neglect of Cargo Ships Imposes Stern Penalty Not' SO long ago, the argument was seriously advanced in leading publications, as well as by armchair strategists, that America in this nuclear age no longer needed a Merchant Marine, so far as any national emer|;ency was concerned. They believed that a nuclear conflict would be resolved before plodding merchant ships could clear a harbor. But once again, as in World Wars I and II and Korea, it has been discovered the hard way that a first-rate Merchant Marine and sea power are essential to national survival. At the present time, sea power i is supplying 98 per cent of all Logistical support to the Viet Nam theater of war and a high percentage of personnel. The task has been accomplished with the help of obsolete ships taken ' from reserve fleets —- ships of World War II vintage. Reactivation costs of these ships have been high, averaging $400,000 each, and frequent breakdowns have been experienced. All of this has happened because the pattern of disregard for the Merchant Marine, that always seems to follow a war, has taken a heavy toll In the prophetic words of a spokesman for the Committee of Am eric ah Steamship Lines, “. . . American shipping is a key to our national security . . .” ' ★ ★ ★ The nuclear age has not dimmed the truth of that statenjent. Manila ‘One of Those Things’ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The Manila _peace conference looks like ancient history now. As a result of it, peace is no neprer and, so far as can be seen, it won’t be. It just looks like one of those things. And now, less than a month after the conference, hardly a word is heard about it. Tbe Communists of North Viet Nam and China have I ridiculed a 11 American \ peace proposals as double-\ talk, including the one at \ Manila. MARLOW \ U.S. talk of peace do^ through the \ months, and , now the years, his been -repeatedly vague, which Is understandable. By being less than absolutely precise, die United States leaves itself room for maneuver if peace talks start This was repeated in the October communique put out at Manila bv President Johnson and the six men who met with him there, the leaders of Asian and Pacific Batiorts who are involved on the American Iside in Viet Nam. • ■'» ■ * ★ ♦ Since the'United States has not won the war, it is not in a position to impose peace terms, unmistakably clear. It can only sug: gest some. If it could impose terms, there would be no need for vagueness gTARTlNG POINT So far, the United Sthtes has been simply trying to get North Viet Nam started in David Lawrence Says: LBJ Crime Bill Veto Inexcusable discussing peace. The settlement would have to come out of the talks, At Manila, the seven agreed the allied forces in South Viet Nam would be withdrawn “as the other side withdraws its forces to the north, ceases infiltration, and the level of violence subsides. “Those forces will be withdrawn as soon as possible and hot later than six months after the above conditions have been fulfilled." ■ The communique didn’t say whether the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong would have to .withdraw to the north. It said the other side would have to cease “infiltration” without explaining whether this meant North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong. ..(0N”^HDRAWAL"'........ And it said allied forces would be withdrawn only when violence subsided, without saying whether violence by North Viet Nam or the Viet Cong or both. • But the implication seemed plain enough: that the allies would not pull out until the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong stopped molesting South Viet Nam. And the communique was vague on who would decide when violence subsided. Obviously, only the allies would decide and that gave them a lot of time and a big loophole on just when they thought Violence had subsided enough to get their forces out. The allies would hardly leave it up to the North Vletnames^r the Viet Cong to tell them when violence had subsided. ,, WASHINGTON - President . Johnson had a chatice this weeic to start a constructive m 0 vement throughout the country to deal with crime. But he passed it by. This may :pla^e himjn| the electionj campaign two! years hence' when it seems LAWRENCE certain the administration will have to face the country on what it has done or failed to do about the tremendous increase in the crime rate in the United States in recent years. Since the District, of Columbia is governed by the president and Congress, its handling of local problems could serve as an example to the rest of the nation. The President had before him a bill that would have helped the police to deal with crime, but he vetoed it. The excuse given was that some phases of it are unconstitutional. ★ ★ I This question often is raised as to legislation. Strangely enough, however, when civil-rights measures have been before the President in the last two years, he didn’t worry about objections on constitutional grounds but took it. for granted that the courts would draw the necessary distinctions bietween lawful and unlawful paragraphs in a law. DENOUNCED BILL Instead, therefore, of giving the district crime bill a chance, the President not only vetoed the measure but denounced it. He said that better-trained and better-paid policemen are necessary. But, though he has had plenty of time to work out a plan, no legislatidh has Wn passed to provide such improvements. There were, to be sure, many criticisms of the crime bill, but any defects in it could readily be taken care of later by amendments, and at least a start toward crime preveu: tion would have been made if the President had signed the measure. The police here are discouraged by the Presidait’s action. Police Chief John B. Layton said he was “disappointed, of course,’’ by the-veto. ■k -k k ■nie problem (d supporting the efforts of police to see that criminals are punished is. "nationwide. In New York Sty Verbid Orchids Robert B. Wilson of 130 Preston; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodley of Lake Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winter Garden, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 58th f anniversary. \ / . - ' , V in a referendurn last week, the pqople votod av«t::s,helroingly against a civilian review board that, it was believed, would have impaired the morale of the police force itself. The same kind of issue has been up in other cities. EXCELLENT CHANCE The President had an ex-jt;.ellent chance to show the nation that in the capital of the United States crime would be dealt with effectively. ★ ★ ★ Ambiguous clauses in the law could, have been decided in the courts, but at least there would have been a considerable moral effect by enactment of the statute. Instead,law enforcement has suffered a real defeat. ’ (Copyright: ilM, Publishora ' Ntvysptpir Syndicate) Bob Considihe Says: Voice of the People: * Reminds Drivers to Use Lights in Foggy Weather When are drivers going to realize the necessity of turhing on their headlights while driving in foggy weqther? This is especially important for onpoming traffic and even more so for the drivers about to pull out into the mainstream of traffic: It would be interesting to learn how many automobile accidents, occurring on fog^ days, im volve vehicles without headlights turned on. MRS. JOHN E. SMITH DRAYTON PLAINS Waterford Road Conditions Said Vliry Bad Just want to put my 2 cents In; agree fully with the other Waterford Township resident—what is a road scraper? We have , holes a foot deep on our road. I wonder what they do with the money that is supposed to be used on our roads for upkeep? ’Ihey haven!t put gravel on the roads out here at Wil-Hams Lake Subdivision for so long, we have forgotten when it was done. MRS. CLARA PENNY DRAYTON PLAINS Sfraiglit Answer Got a Vote for Romney One big reason I voted for Mr. Romney was that when he was asked why something wasn’t done dbout the law against striking city or state employes, his answer was “the judges would not enforce or interpret the law and he wp powerless.’’ A straightforward, honest answer if I ever heard" one. MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 46l1| LINWOOD DR. Increases in CIO Dues Cause Complaint What is the CIO producing that the price’ of membership should be raised each month? They started with one dollar a month. Now, how much? Multiplied by how many million per month? Tk ★ ★ Are there other organizations where they pay the president more than the president of the U.S.? If the non-thinking brothers of the C.I.O. don’t wake up, they will have to draw money out of the bank to pay for the privilege of working. The money the Union has on deposit now, with the interest banks are paying would be plenty without dues at all. I am surprised at the C.I.O. officers who ask each retiree to sign so that they can collect one dollar a moijth of each retiree’s pension. Don’t they want to cut in on the so-called security checks too? ★ , ★ that have signed to have that dollar taken away to tell them how to vote. There are too many dollars taken away already. Where will it end? * JACK ISANO 34 LABELLE Big Part of Work Done on Future Space Feat NEW YORK - Next! -Project Apollo. For a price tag of about $25 . billion it proposes to plant a couple of as-. tronauts down on the moonis surface f o r about 14 hours, some nice day in 1968, ’69 or ’70, and bring ’em back alive a couple of CONSIDINE days later. That mission will pale into comparative insignificance all previous American space voyages from the up-and-down suborbital flight of Alan Shepard to the trip of astronauts Lovell and Aldrin — as well as the first earth-orbiting three-man flights of the early Appllo trips. A great deal of Project Apollo’s $25-bilUon budget has already been spent. It is hard to believe, but most of the engineering and design work is finished — and has been finished for some time. -... * --------------------- • Hundreds, maybe thousands, of skilled workers have been laid off, their jobs done — even though the project won’t bear* its full fruit for several more years. RIGHPMOMENT Incidentally, we're heard . much about the difficulty of getting to the moon but comparatively little about the problem of getting back. The two lunanauts must Iqunch themselves off the moon’s Surface at lireciseiy Smiles Bathjtub tonors may loye the whter but * seldom, reach the highCs. * * Rejoice if ypu have many friends, but pray you’ll never need them. Overeatin^^ an expansive habit. k 'k.. Many nod-atliletes do a prize job of conclusion-jumping. ■ ★ ★ ★ Busiest thing on earth— an idle rumor. the right moment in order to hook up with the moon-orbiting command post and start for home. Home won’t be easy to get Into. The Apollo reentry speed will be 25,000 mph. ★ ★. ★ • That 3-man capsule Will be asked, to stop on a dime, so to speak; Otherwise, it w. i 1-1 clobber us like a meteor. QUITE a'tASK Slowing it down to landing speed in that comparatively thin layer of goo we call our atmosphere has been c o m-pared to the difficulty of plunging a knife into an apple with all one’s strength and then stopping the point of the blade before it has quite penetrated the skin! Sr k k You think you’ve got troubles? Question and Answer Has the Nobel Prize ever gone to an Oriental? CURIOUS - REPLY . Hideki Yukawa (Japan) received the 1949 physics award. Chen Ning Yang and Tsung Dao Lee (both of China) won the physics award in 1957. The Belter Half “Would you tell your husband to slick up his hair, put on a tie and please come to the door?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Travesty Washington Earning Star A 17-year-old youth, according to a statement he made to, the police, set fire last December to the Jewish Community. Center in Yonkers. He was seeking a “thriU.’’ Twelve persons died in the fire, and the youth was indicted on a first degree arson charge and for first de-^ gree murder. But it looks now as though he may go free. ★ k k Judge Robert E. Demfl-*«ey,sitting in.Westchester County court, has ruled aft-ter Ustening to tape recordings of the interrogation, that the police did not give toe suspect toe warning , spelled out by toe Supreme Court’s 5 to 4 decision last , June in toe Miranda case, i Of course, toe warnings were n(>t given. How could toe I police have known in Jan-juary, when toe i]uestioning took place, that toe Supreme Court wynid drastically change toe rukv in confession cases six months later? • k k k Nevertheless, Judge Dempsey, having no choice, has fuled.out the confession. One “fragment” of , evidence remains. The youth also made admissions to a private citi- -zen. But Judge Dempsey, although he will hold further hearing on the question, has indicated that these too may be thrown-out. This is what passes for justice today in these ; United States. To our way of thinking, the Miranda decision and the results which will continue to flow from it are a travesty on justice. But there is, perhaps, one smali consolation. If this thrill-seeker beats the rap,, the 12 people who were bum^ to death in the Yonkers fire will never know the difference. Foreign Aid The National Observer The word “involvement” -gets p r € 11 y steady use on Americaii campuses these days, as' in, “The student today has a greater sense of involvement,”, or, must strive for involvement in the world around me.” Their elders tend to sneer and sometimes wonder if these youngsters aren’t getting too involved in the wrong waj^s. That’s what makes the letter from oae! Ameiicaii student impressive. He Wrote from flo^Travaged Ftorence Italy to friends at Stanford University: **|[ feel a real • sense of involvement, b u t more, a terrible sense of loss and an incapacity just to plod on doing ordinary things when so much else has to be done.” The deputy mayor of Florence 5 said of American stu- * dent? in his city; “There are just;a few hundred of them, but they seem to be thousands.” It was a compliment. Back in the United States students organized compaigns to raise money for the stricken city; k k k These young Americans doni toss the word ’‘tavtifv^ ment” around lightly. They arc touched by the loss of life and shelter a contment away from th?ir permanent homes, •niey jenow that disaster im-po^ special duties on those who can help. Last week thqy were teaching a good lessoh on involvement. ^ The A»foclaMd'Prtff h «imM ________ Genttai, Llw- mgsron, Macomb, Lapeer - end WesMenaw Countiw It la yearj elaewhera — “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 SALE Jumbo width, noiron Fiberglas-traverso drapes 5 00 60x63" or 60x84" pr. Fabulo,u> Fiberglas* glass In dramatic whifO drapes you can wash and re-hang in 7 minutes. Deep, pinch pleated traverse style for custom made look. 90x84" SALE New Fiberglai*^ - burldp-textufed no-iron drapes 99 SWxOr or " a SWx84" pr. Rich, homespun look in miracle never Iron! White, champagne. •T.M. Owtni Cornin, Regular L99 36" wide tier curtains Terrific selectioni Bright .and colorful kitchen, kiddie or novelty prints in a wide choicel As-. sorted colors. Buy now’, savel Matching valanceil, 66c ea. 1 00 HOLIDAY tablecloths for brunch, buffet or a banquet... Fine imported damask tablecloth set, only 50x68"'^ 99 6 napkins ■ Elegant floral design. Imported fine quality rayon/cotton. Washes and iroijpwith ‘ ease. Choose white, pilnk, tnaize or aquai Comes with six inatching napkins. 50x50" with 4 napkins .....2.99 58x88" with 8 napkins .....5.99 68" round with 8 napkins ..5.99 58x100" with 12 nopkint ..8.99 Sale! Prof-ect now with no track mats Picks up snow, dirt, grit. Protect your floors. 24x19" size. Beautiful Quaker lace cloth in white, natural 99 The loveliness of lace In dn elegantly designed ' cloth that is machine , washed, dried. * 60x80" ..... 6.99 70x90" ........7.99 70x90" OYol.......7.99 54x70" ^OOL TABLE SALE SALE! 7-FOOt POOL TABLE * Persimnion doth * Leg, bed levelert • Ballsy cues, bridge • Table cover This giant 7.-foot pool table turns your den or recreation room into a family fun center. Included ore a complete set of balls, cues, chalk, and bridge. Leg and bed levelers insure a perfect horizontal surface. Protective table cover included. Great family gift ideal It's fabulous and it's simplel You'll marvel at what can be done with it. Make scarves, afghans, hats, sweaters. Durable hardwood" 56-inch streamline Champion sled Easy-to-mcineuver Champion fgmjm « sled. Streamlined, of durable J hardwood. Save nowl 38" sled ........... 4.88 B 47" sled ........... 6.88 56" tied .. .12.88 Sled guards Reg. 109.95 deluxe 7-foot j>ool table ond occessories 84 7' deluxe table has 100% wool clqth top, fifteen 2!i" bolls, triangle, bridge, chalk, cues, leg, bed levelers. 99 TOY RIOT Ail our 88c toys now., On tale while quentltiei latti Reg. 159.95, 7.ft. pool table . .. the perfect family gift Professional 139 84 pootl table hosoil-wool billiard doth | top. Save now! Reg. 179.95 pool table ...............159.84 Kiddie kitchen' sets Your choice of assorted ploy sets. 99' It really works! Magic Fingers automatic knitting machine 6” CHARGE IT 10-in. heavy steel tricycle featuring step-up platform Boll-beoring front wheels, chrome handlebars. Sturdy. ^ ^ 12" tricycle ..... 10.99 16" tricycle 11.99 ^ Visit our toy dept, snd see the most Complete wheel goods department in the city. I of clear lumber. 20" bng. Kids’ plastic sno-disc Sliding fun for oil ;|99 ages. Rough, tough. FEDCRAL'S OPEN t:30 A.W. TO 9:|0 P.M. ----— Sondejir nosn 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AftD DRAYTON PU1NS A—8 THE PONTIAC PREgX WEDNESDAYrj^OVEMBER 16, 1966 LBJ's Name Pops Up B&ker 'Bugging' Aired WASHINGTON (AP) - The, names of Lyndon B. Johnson; find several top political figures Second Booster Testdd Today pop up in transcripts released by the government of “bugged” conversations involving Bobby • Baker. But, thfe government says the role of Baker; onetime Senate Democratic secretary, in -the conversations was only coincidence and that the eavesdrop-! ping had nothing to do'with his indictment for tax evasion, grand larceny and fraud, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover' said in an affidavit presented to federal cdurt Tuesday that the 34-page transcript covered ail the -Bfiker conversations .on which the ■ FBI eavesdropped,. But Baker said there must have been more. The transcript was released at a U.S. District Court hearing on whether the "conversations should be suffpressed because of; Baker’s claim they can be used! against him. HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The Chrysler Corp. hopes to follow the lead set by the Boeing Co. and successfully test-fire moon rocket boaster today. The hearing continues to^y. in me The 11 convegsatipns in transcript were monitored from three points; Miami, Fla.; Las Vegas, Nev., and the Washington hotel room of Fred B. Black Jr., a former Baker business associate. Boeing tested its Saturn V booster, the United States’ most powerful rocket, Tuesday, firing it on a mount for. 127 seconds, Initial indications were that it I Was a completely successful test. The Justice Departnyent said the telephone taps were part of an investigation into organized cfime. ' • . Chrysler takes over the Marshall Space Flight Center, test area today to try to duplicate the feat with .the smaller Saturn I booster. TTie Saturn V develops 7.5 million pounds of thrust. j 'Gross^oinfes a Middle Class Gheffo' ■'X. DETROIT (A^- The suburban Grosse Pduites, home of many of Detroit’s affluent leaders, is charged by a panel of rfeligldus and educational leaders with being a “middle class ghetto” where “divorce and al-)holism run rarnpant.” ■Hie panel said Tuesday the area was se^egated “socially, racially, politically and econom-icalfy.” Detroit’s Merrill-Palmer Institute, which specializes in child guidance. “They realize they have no hope of attaining—in terms of status symbols—the success of their parents,” he said.'“’They are likely to say, ‘What’s the use?’,” “Families in (Jrdsse Pointe present their children wift clothing, shelter and a rat race,” said the Rev. Franklin Bennett of Christ Episcopal church in Grosse Pointe. DEFEAT CHILDREN The trappings of success suf-round Grosse Pointe children and defeat them, said Dr. Ar-min Grams, a staff member of Hugh Riddleberger, head-masjier at Grosse Pointe University School, a private school, said Grosse Pointe youngsters were not doing well on college admission intmriews. “And classes that ought to be alive and vibrant and full of spark of vigorous give and take are dead because children will not, or cannot, speak of their differences,” he .said. , DISCUSSION The paneiists discussed “The Detroit’s East Side, consists of the communities of Grosse Pointe, Grosse Poinie Park, Grosse Pointe Shores, Grosse Pointe Farms and .Grosse Pointe Woods. Grosse Pointe Child” for Ahel It is predominantly white, a Junior League of Detroit, a Republtean party stl'onghofti and women’s group. [an area of palatial homes amid The suburban area, bounding, broad, tree-shaded. manicured Firing Protested WARDEN (AP) - Some 350 United Auto Workers failed to report for afternoon shift work for the second straight day Tuesday at the Dodge truck piant in Warren. The workers were protesting the firing of a union steward. Day shift workers continued on the joH, iawhs. attASIlllllU FOR BitTEl SliEP At Ow flnt Btgn of wbaolDi, dltlleult i»orBronohltii, itamtekted MBMIhr. unof, diut And mUenf, t«k« gnltk aot> Ing MENDAC0. Itliomlnta M$iwr. rs-Idxeg bronchlnl, tiibea, tnlui ana help* remora thick. cndUng phlegm. TTbIi usu> kthtng fhtt, kllayi cough-imotlng better ileep. Qet druggliti. lAt U help you. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID *- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PQNTIAC scrapb MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY REG* 1.50 13 OZ. 59 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, $. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, R. Telegraph BRYLCREEM REMCO BABY GLAD *n’ SAD KING-SIZE - REG. 1.09 VISIT CUNMINGHAAA^S Move her legs...she changes expressions magically. Stand her up...she smiles, sit her...she pouts, lay her down...she smiles. DRUG STORES FABULOUS RAPID SHAVE 59 BY PALMOLIVE REG.98t 11 OZ. REGULAR - MENTHOL • IIME GRILL ROOM 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • PONTIAC MALL • TEL-HURON • MIRACLE MILE ALKA-SELTZER 44t Upiohn UNICAP BAKED HEN ARP SAGE DRESSING • GIBLET GRAVY • MASHED POTATOES • BUTTERED GREEN PEAS • ROLL BUTTER HOT FUDGE NUT SUNDAE TWO (2) SCOOPS of our am WEDGWOOD ICE CREAM TOPPED WITH DELICIOUS HOT FUDGE TOPPING AND A WHOLE RED CHERRY FOR YOUR SH0PF>ING CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9<> m. io4p.n.. ORUC stores THE iPONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19^6 thru Saturday! all our ^21 jackets reduced! now only Get ready, get set. .. this week only, all our $21 jackets reduced $4 .. . and what do you get for your money?, Timeless suburban shortcpats, kooky tun-fur pile jackets, sporty \|estern looks — and so many more, you'll just have to see for yoursei|,l All showing off top-'notch Penney tailoring in,, favorite fabrics. . - many with cuddle-up pile liningsl Better hurry though, prices go back up on Mondpyl • ' ,, Racks and Racks of bargain buys! Our regular stock jaekets... Reduced! Whatever the occasion, you are bound to find just the right jacket to fit your "heeds — and all at reduced prices! Better hurry in while the selection is gileatl A. Men's Western Look Corduroy / Mode of 100% wide wale cotton corduroy with lining of 100% Cr^sfon acrylic curl pile Featured gre,_two patch flap jspcketsand,,snap frpn|, ge^, 16.93-N-0W.... B. Special! Towncroft pile-lined cowhide An unbeotable value for a rugged, lon^wearing jacket with'fhe smart, lean look. Hardy genuine split ■ cowhide leather shell with lining'of. 100% acrylic'curl pile, cotton backed, leather-button front, quilt-lined sleeves. Reg. $35, NOW ...............................................;...................... C. Men's Suede-front Jacket Smartly styled, this luxurious suede'front jacket is a rich wool-orlon acrylic kmt- Iqminoted to polyuretharj^e " foam.Orion acrylic, pile lining', cotton backed Handsome color choice, handsome buyl Reg. 1 9.98, NOW.,,.,, 29®® D. Men's Quilted RpyersIbtle PxLrJtcL. Our No. 1 Ski Parka,‘quilted on both sides, 100% nylon taffeta quilted to 3.3-oz. Polyester Fiberfill has concealed zip'drpp-ln hood, zipper front and pockets, drawstring bottom and is water repellent. Reg. 13.88, NOW................................................r............................ .11®« Shaggy pile parka is cotton-backed ocryltc-modocrylic with warm nylon quilt lining. S, M, 1. Short jacket is cotton backed ocrylic-modocrylic pile „ lined with, quilted acetate. 8 to 18. Cotton corduroy shortcdot is lomr-noted, hrved with cotton - bo eked ocryhcpile. 8fol6. E. Pile-lined corduroy suburban , * He'll give winter the-cold shoulder in this sport suburban of fine cottonwi^ w Fs heat-holding Orion acrylic pile, cotton baejeisd. Reg. 17.98, NOW.i....%..... lie corduroy. The lining PENNEY'S MIRACLE /MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. t6 9:00 P.AA Monday through Saturday — Charge It .'W A—10 THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 The Case of the Disappearing Aid-j-3 Cong Tentacles Reach Throughout S. Viet Countryside The U.S. 196th Light Infantrv’| payees at least half a million top field conpimander,%aidmed-|he said. They could have beenl AID authorities claiRi tQ have ical supplies found in Coinmu- stolen from AID pf militaiy tightened up a great deal (m nist caches often bear American stocks, smuggled from' Caib-shipment of drugs to Vietnam-brand names. There is no way Mia or Europe, or just bought ese civilian hospitals and clin-6f knowing how they got tlMre,lover the counter in ^gon. jits. Hie U.S. milita^ says Ite (EDITOR’S NOTE: another in a series of orticles I Brigade this month overran a dojlars a day, on graft, payoffs and diversioniViet Cong camp at Ba Had and: u g officials readily acknowh iri Viet Nam, based on an ei-i found, among other rf:„orsinn df Amen haustive study by an AP report-;more*than 1,250,000 pounds yj j Co ing team.) iU.S. AID rice - enough to feed ® ______ ia guerrilla divisioA for two say there is no way to pm- By FRED S. HOFFMAN Ipionths. |pomt„ or even estimate, the dol- SAIGON, South Viet Nam ; (iPl — Rounding a bend, the The sacks still bore the names Vietnamese driver wrenched his of the American exporters, in-old truck to a slithering halt in a eluding Connell Rice & Sugar cloud of red dust.-FiveJilack-|Co. of Houston:«Tex., and Rivi-uniformed men blocked the ana of Abbeville, La. Houston road. New Orleans. Thedriver climbed wordlessly I Brigade intelligfence officers, from his cab. Arguing with the;concluded that the rice probably Viet Cong could be fatal. jhad been taken off freighters on ★ ★ * j the way up the riVer to Saigon, A few minutes later, the truck | or diverted on the way to the rolled on again, lighter by 20|provinces from a Saigon rice bags of rice. The bags, embla-imill. , zoned with the red, white and;CONG blue handclasp insignia of U.S,j ,hree tvnical wavS “Unless you put a military AID. .lr.ad,»re J-on a.a^ ^.voy, yo;. Into the jungle on the backs of can't stop the VC shakedowns,' ., , (his vipt hy American funds find their .Some 25 miles from this Viet f_ forcement officer. ‘ And if we Cong “tax .collection” road-; bnlv^one of the‘^at, we wouldn't have block a turned up by an As-.^n^h m^f to fight the war.” '"u K P'-ess reporting team The Vietnamese police and and bought a bottle of antibiotic investigated the problem’®™ed tor“s do not provide tablets. 3,j ^ Jr Washington to;of the tru^ lar value of the losses. VANISHING POINT This is because much of the goods pass into Vietnamese commercial channels and U.S. controls diminish almost to the vanishing point, except for some spot checking. Vietnamese civilian trucks hauling food, fertilizer, building materials and other AID goods travel the roads unescort^ Thus, they are wide open to Viet Cong exteution. AP Wir«phet« NO QUESTIONS No questions were asked. The youUi didn't have to present a prescription. He simply pocketed the pills and Ipft. In time, and by a circuitous route, the drugs reached the Coitunuiiists fighting in the jungle. an uic way iiwixi ii aoiius5ivui vu; - - the Vietnamese fighting fronts. I the ciUes, thou^. ir ir if I they have established check- The team concluded thatlP°'"^ *^®y theft, black marketeering, brib- DIFFERENT STORY ery, kickbacks and variouxi It’s an entirely different stoiy other kinds of wongful wheel-j^here military aims, ammuni-ing and dealing in the Viet Namhjon supplies are concerned, war have been costing U.§. tax-j 17,5 y g. forces maintain a very close guard over their gear in transit or in depots. ★ And .American military au-thorihes say they have found, no evidence of any significant amount of U.S.-supplied .arms or equipment finding its way to the ■Viet Cong through connivance of the South Vietnamese military. Back when the South Vietnamese army was doing most of the ground fighting, the number of weapons lost to the Reds just about balanced the number taken from the Viet Cong. EDGE TURNED But with the big U.S. troop buildup, the edge turned against the Communists by a. 2-1 margin in the first half of 1966. . The drainoff of drugs and food to the Viet Cong is another mat- CACHE UNCOVERED — An American soldier stands alongside an ox cart loaded with shovels manufactured in serious leakages of all the Formosa and imported to South Viet Nam under the U.S. aid commodities we pay for,” said program. The Viet Cong make a special effort to obtain ? official of the Agency for U S. geaf of this kind. International Development. RICE RECAPTURED — GIs haul rice out of a mei4l-covered shed near the South Vietnamese^ambodian border. The rice was obtained by fhfe Viet Cong, probably at VC highway checkpoints, as a form of taxation. It’s helical of U.S. material ending up with the VC. supplies ,are guarded and their usage monitored. The major weakness appears to be the virtual lack of any drug controls iffider Vietnamese law — and the failure to enforce the few that exist, according to U.S. military police authorities. ' ★ ★ ★ An AID investigator said: “A sizable amount of medicine gets to the VC. The VC's agents just buy it in the stores.” Anybody can buy any kind of a drug in Vietnamese pharmacies without p prescription. SOURCE dF WORRY Tlie ease with which all kinds of drugs — including antibiotics — can be acquired in Viet Nam is a source of woriy to military doctors, such as Capt. Arthur M. Ahearn, who served with the Special Forces before being shifted to Ft. Bragg, N.C. * * *' Aheam said the Viet Cong gets some of their drugs frqmi thi black market — but that pharmaceuticals are pheaper and more accessible to the open market. '■ “In Viet Nhm, you can buy penicillin, streptomycin and ti-fomycihe, a powerfuLantibiotic, in drug stores without a prescription,” Ahearn said. The Army doctor said the VC especially need powerful antiinfection drugs like tifomycinOf which he called “an excellent drug for abdominal infections caused by wounds and sickness.” DOURLE LOCK Aheard said that strong drugs are kept under double lock in U.S. military hospitals and supply depots, but that ‘inevitably, there is some pilferage by civilian workers.” At field dispensaries, Aheam saidt the Army has found it necessary to search all Vietnamese civilian workers before allowing them to board planes back to the cities. it -k it “Sometimes they try to c(Mi-ceal things like surgical instruments,” the Special Forces medic said. “Things like this on shelves are easy to get to in a warehouse or a dispensary.” One of the difficulties in curb- ii% the drainoff of rice, cooking oil and other commodities to tpe VC lies in the practice of channeling this, aid through Vietham-ese commercial outlets. (NEXT: LIf* In: thn PrevIncM) The starfish is among the most destructive animals within the Udal zone. It destroys thousands of dollars worth of clams and oysters each year. ■Weeks—— Of Back Pain NowRefieved “After weeks of pain in mj back and hips, 1 tried DeWitt’s Pills-got wonderful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, low's. DeWitt’s Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt’s Pills often sticc^ where others fail, relieve nunor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt’s Pills. At all drug counters. DeWitt'sPills-i X #iriONTGOMERY WARD PICK A STYkj^ Sale Ends Sat., Nov. 19-9 PM. OPEN MON’n.W THRU SATEKDAY 0:.'W \.\1. ro 9:00 P.M. SI NDAV 12 N(M)\ I'O (, P.M. . 682-WO THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,‘1966 i A—11 GRAND OPENING SUPER-SPECIAI^ AT PONTIAC ^LL AUTOMOTIVE CENTER »Thl* •iktatanAlag Item ^ hH •nnm& Wards ssslu, Siva Bssallsasa Award for Mupsrisr quality and wdusl Aksat huy tar ytu NiW/ UN-ilUIKHED XPP QUAIITTfEAlVIlES..* • Excluilvf, 8-rib insiHator • Extra-long^ not* firing tip • Miracio Vftaring Nicrosin eloc-frodo for oxtra long lifo WE BEST SPARK nUG THAT YOU’VE EVER USED OR... DOUBUYOm MONEY BACK MACH Rhrenide ■hocks... 1.73 oral Riverside Supremes have 44% more working capacity than original equipment. Gives a smooth, comfortable ride...! ' 177 in pairs REG. 6.50 2.11 Off Mvorsido Standard Shocks If your shocks are 20,- 088 000 miles or 2 years old, ^ _ replace them today! . Shocks equal original P®’'’* car specifications. BRAKES RELINE& 3488 • Relniilt Wheel Cyfinder „ • Standard Lining and Labor • Turning the Drums • Bleed Lines • Arc and Grind Shoes MOTORTUNi-UP 6 CYL 8 CYL 788 988 Labor plus parts AIR CONDmONINC .$2.96 MORE OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 6 P.M. DULY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AA ONTGOMERY Univorsal CAR RADIO JUST WHAT YOU’RE LAOKING FOR Solid state unit fits all cars, in or under dash. Easily installed, features built-in speaker with external jacks. Reg. 49.89 Lift-Out Radio . . . . ; . . 38.88 19” OHARGE IT Suiash Said off FLOOR MATS Clear Vinyl-assorted colors 4-ffrack Riverside stereo tape player Beautifuh triple chrome- 388 IMP ecT REQ* VALUE 11.N TrdhT anff rear FACTORY SECONDS oeautitur mpie chrome-platod finish; dual hi-fi amplifiers; and separate tone. Speakers . . . 7.99 each 16% Off Tapes w/purchase of player REG. 69.59 Protect and beautify your car in-teriorwith these clear vinyl floormafs. Fits most cars; outlasts rubber 2 to 1. Cleans easily with soap and water. Hurry! p-GUARD JASOLINE ipli. pave 18*r eds line cor antUfreexe , Anti-freeze prevents ice from forming in your 4 4 C car's gas tank, fuel Ij^O. II orcarbureator. Prevents ihe-ldck. ie>qt. Riverside AII>Seasen Oil 466 SAE 1Q-W-30 oil gives full jfa lubrication protection in any bbr apa weather. Protects engine from sludge, rust and varnish! Heavy Duty bulk oil, 17c qt., your container FRONT WHERLS REPACKED Wheel Balancing Indadfs wsijpit and labor WHEEL ALI6NMEIIT 588 AND BRAKES ADJUSTED ANY CAR $2 mora for ears w/sir eonditioning COMPLETE FROHT-END REBUILDING AVAIUBLE ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 V yWoNTGOMERY WARD THESE PRICES ARE SO LOW THAT WE MUST LIMIT THIS SALE TO - mSD SATURDAY, lSO\. 19 - 9 P.M. ^ warm nj**J {\1STi 4% n WARDS • 1 Riverside PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE 1. UPTIME QUAimr GUARANTEE e Ad|«lm*rtt proroled on tread weor ’bated on price in effect ot the time of odjoitment pli» Federal Excite Tax. 2. UEHIME ROAD HAZARD GUARAN- TEE (except tapdirable ponclaret he life of the original tread. A0|uii-nenti prorated on tread weor boied Ml price in effect ot the time of od(i)tt-ment plot Federal Excite Tox-3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for | period ipecified. Adjuttme price In effect at the time < pin Federal Excite Tox of ii ic Dollar ollow- Repeated by Popular Demand! SEASON'S LOWEST PRICE ON PolvER GRIP NYLON 1499 H 6e50x13Tul] 6eS0x13 Tubeless BltekiifaH flet t.ll F.f.T. • Our finest RiversWf ® snow tire; 4-ply nylon cord body • Continuous traction, extra deep, angle-eleated trend • No limit, lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee itibliwill fr Re'(. PrUe, Cich Sele Price Each Flue Fed. Ciclee Tti Cecil Tire •leckwell Twbeleet Sitee Ref. Rtice iKh Sale Price Eech' Plui Fed. Eicite t) 1 Uch Tire IMS 13.99 1.41 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 22.95 16.99 2.20 2.21 6.4tt/S.50-l3 11.4$ M.M 14.99 16.99 141 ~ tio” 1.12 125/100-14 115/2.10-1$ 2195 20.99 ii i.»/lS0-14 145/7.60-1$ HIS |2.N It i#*' ';.35,/7.00~ll ».4S 16.99 191 ltS/9.00-14 115/115-1$ 100/120-15 2195 24J9 U.99 Ml Whittwtili $3 iMf« p^ Un. 31_ 21.45 17.99 2.0$ 20$ Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 PAl. SI ND\Y 12 NOON I'O 6 P.M. • 682-1910 ...Til THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 A—13 OPENING!! MONDAY Thru SAT. „ 8 to 9 SUNDAY 12T NOON to 6 Sale Enjis Sunday^ Nov. 20th6 PM. siwpffi FOB rut nrr™* Wf Uff Of yooB $20.00 UFJETIMEFRCE (tOPLACEMCNT 6WARAIITK Riverside* Si,«,„ P‘^«'-Yo4Xrsld 7 '’“y' ■^[---- j-»tausd SAVE *9 Wards XHD Battery 16’® 12V,24$,Exehanse. Reg:$25.99 Buy a Wards Extfa Heavy Duty battery... more powerful than other national brand heavy duty batteries, ft pocks a 48'irionth guarantee, too. ' Get yours today! (»} Pont] clC ]\'^ (1 24-Month Riverside® Standard Battery IO« 12V. 24S, Exchange Reg. $14.99 Riverside® Standard battery equals " original equi^^ment quality for sure starting power and reserve capacity for electrical extras. Type 1,1S-Mo.,11.9S exch... Now 7.95 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. 10 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1910 A—14 the PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, ^OVEMBER 16, 1966 Planning Recommenddtions Considered by Commission Several planning commission recommendations were taken under- consideration last night by-the City Ckjmmission*. The cwnmission denied com-merciaH rezoning for the northeast comer of Telegraph and Hazel, which had been; sought for a gasoline station: i Public bearings were ordered for Dec. 20 on an alley and two street vacatings. The !a portion of Cass north of actions were recommended by.. Orchard Lake, wdiich was noti -city planners. included in the right-of-way fori . The street vacating invoives*^ ‘*"4 ■■ .....___________________urban renewal project a^;ea. j Irwin said efforts through administrative channels to have the light restored have been unsuccessful. He claimed the light was necessary to facilitate traffic entering Huron and pedestrians ,4 Icrossing Hu^on. Civic Chorus's 1st Meeting Set in Waterford urban renewal area. NEW ZONING j The alley is south of and parrallel to Mount Clemens, ''i Kenilworth to Cameron. The • Personnel from Oakland Coun- ''3cating is sought in conjunc- , , . tion With requested rezomng for t>-s DO nursing, homes will be 541 Cameron, briefed on techniques for reha- ^ ...•*• ,. . , ' I A parking district is re- biUtating their residents Tues-:^^^^i^ for JheJatter parcel, day from 9 a m. tp 4 *15' hearing date was the Holiday Inn. Registration is set for the rezomng request, at 8:30. . j In other business last night, Cosponsoring tte Rehabihta- j{|,g commission approved con-tion hfursing Seminar are t h e yyjjjj appraisers Jt^n V Eugene Nosar for the I The vacating of Patterson,] The Waterford Civic Chorus Saginaw to the former Cass [WiH hold its first organizaUonal right-of-way, is also part of the meeting ,this fall at 8 p.m. Monday in the vocal music room at Waterford Kettering jfigh School. Kemiy-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation, the Oakland Coun--ty Nursing Home Association ajld the Oakland County Department of Health. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Jdseph N. Schaef(pr, a member of thekpedical advisory board of Kenney Foundation, will lecture on the pliilosophy of rehabilitation. Schaeffer of 211 Aspen, Bir-min^am, is director of Detroit’s Reahabilitation Institute. . . ' ★ ★ ★ Advance registrations may be made t h r o u g h the seminar nursing superintendent of Grove-crest Convalescent Center, 121 Prall.....:...............*."" The seminar is also open to hospital personnel. appraisals of two urban renewal lots. One lot is on the west side of Partourst between Pike and Chandler and the other is «i the west side of Paddock between Willard and Wall. Presiding over the meeting, during which a new choral director will be selected, will be Mrs. Roger Johnson, chorus president. Plans for the forthcoming year also \yill be discussed at the meeting. *• <• Waterford Township and area residents are invited to participate in the chorus. Further information can be obtained by contacting the township recreation department. Orbiter Checked • The name Iwo Jima means ^'Sulfur Islmid” in Japanese, and there is a sulfur pit on the west side bf the island. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -“It’s just a matter of time now to find out if it’s, in the proper orbit,” said one irf the scientists TOTAL COST controlling Lunar Orbiter 2’s The new appraisals are journey to photograph potential necessary before the properties astronaut landing sites on the may be sold. Total cost of the moon from as cK)se as 28 miles. I appraisals is $250. ' _____ (AdvertislitneM) City Commissioner Robert How To Hold C. Irwin urged District 2 residents to sign petitions now available for a new traffic lig^t on West Huron at Dwight. The old light was removed by the Michigan Highway jPg:. _w«i mur« cnmfnii»Myr-w»iw«a«j partment after the instaMtionl of a pedestrian bridge across Huron at Webster School, FALSETEETH More Firmly ill Plate Du your false teeth annuy apd embarrass by supping,aropplng or wobbling when you, eat, laugh* or talb? Just aprlnkle a little PABTEinB yourplate puwiter hi italkallneln :alsa teeth mo .....leeks "plate odor breath " Dentures that fit are essential to health. See ynm clentlet regularly. Qat 'P ASTEETH - n drug counters. This Is YOUR ' WHEEL of FORTUNE $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 4»/4% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 4t4% is compounded quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on'regular insured passbook savings. All Accounts Receive accideittal LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION up to $10,000 at no additional cost! 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON DRAYTON PLAINS-ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE UKE ORION-MILFOltD REGULARLY *15^ 7-PC. DINETTES WITH WASHABLE VINYL UPHOLSTERY Immediate delivery - choice of ’ two styles for holiday dining Thomas Furniture brings you special savings on. handsome dinettes that are big in size, big in stylcj but with tiny price tagsl Take your pick of two designs and three color combinations and save $60. The perfect background for elegant holiday dining! DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* Oft 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 REQ. $169.91 OOMPLETE SEVEN PIECE DINETTE Inchidesi 42" round tobla with 'Bisque Rosevrood' plastic top and off-white legs, 18" leaf (extwids table to 60^ plu* six hi-bock podded chairs in aqMo, textured vinyL Also available in En^iA Walnut Formioa®. with wolnutone frame and beige chairs...................................... $99.95 SHOP EARLY > SELLING LIMITED TO STOCK ON NANDI THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19^6 B—1 OU Center Helps Pinpoint Job ^ Pontile Prou Photo by Edwird R. NoWo Alfred J. Masini, East Highland Road, White Lake ^.Township, is the first man to be elected vice president of Northern Oakland^County Girl Scout CouncUr With him is Mrs. Albert Latendresse, Nichols Drive, the new council president. Elections were held at the annual meeting l^uesday. . Boyfriend Knows the Game y/ell . This is part III of a serfes on Oakland University’s Continuum Center for Worrien. By JEANf^E NELSON Mrs. Erwin B. Kolt (Margo) of Beverly Ifills came to the Continuum Center for Women at Oakland University with a basic need — economics. Hiving recently come to terms with widowhood, she now faced the reaiity of earning a living. Now, through tiie guidance of the center, she is gainfully employed as a bookkeeper-recep-tionik for Dr. William P. Daines, a dentist. Bom in Canada, raised and educated in (Jennany, she was uncertain just what type of work . her background had sbited her for here: NURSE’S TRAINING In Germany, she had schooled as a children’s nurse; This might be interpreted here as a trained practical nurse confined to pediatrics. Foliowing this line, she completed a course in practical nursing at Providence Hospital in Southfield and was ask^ to ■fill a vacancy there. She explained in a rich Gw-man aqcent that unfortunately the job called for evening hours. Elaborating, she tol^ us that ^ her daughter, Ingrid carries an extra heavy load at Wayne State University, leaves early in the ^morning aiSk returns only at dinnertime. .< Her motiierly instinct would not pemtit her to accept the position. “Dinner time is the only«^.^chance the two of us have to talk bver the day’s events and plan for the future,’’ she said. She is most enthusiastic about Ingrid’s plan to complete her studies for a degree in art education and teach in secondary school while doing graduate work in the evening. ★ * ★ Over our coffee (there is that '' certain something about German hospitality that warms the heart) Mrs.: Kolt told us her impressions of the center. She recalled that the testing part of the program seemed w m His Defense Is Offense DEAR ABBY. , My . boyfriend stood me up last night. He didn’t call me before work this morning to explain, so I called himfc later and he gotk mad at me forra being mad ati him for stand-1 ing me up. ■ He said should havef “understood.” Tell me, what * are the et^ca In SUcHli situation? WITHHOLD MY NAME DEAR WITHHOLD: Your boyfriend has learned that the best defense is a good offense. It's bad enough that he stood you up, but if you could reach him "Ity phone later, he could have reached you by phone to explain. • Lose him. Unless you are prepared to “understand” a lot of other things you can’t understand. DEAR ABBY: How can a good looking single girl get a fur coat? PEGGY DEAR PEGGY: Get a wolf and skin him. • “ ★ ★ ^ ^ ^ ^ DEAR a6bY: TTiere is a lady in our neighborhood everybody calls “PRIVATE IDA” because she goes around like a detective inspecting everybody’s trash. She’s actually been seen goings up and down the alleys looking into people’s trash cans. She tnId'someone that she learns a lot about people that way. She knows who cooks nice meals, and who opens cans and serves ly dinners. She says she Imows the beer drinkers, gin drinkers and wine drinkers. And how much they drink, too. What can be d(^ about a busy-body like her? A. NEIGHBOR DEAR NEldHBOR: Every neighborhood has its characters who jMwide coniic relief. Enjoy them! “—S, ★ ★ ★ ■ DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 34, has two children and has been a widow for five years. She ia planning to get married again. Her fiance is 40 and has never been married. He wants.a big, formal church wedding with all the trimmings. Do we have to go through all that e x p e n s e again? It cost us over $1,500 the first time, and we are old now and i%tired. And that would mean going into our Ufe savings. I really don’t know anything about how to do a second wedding. Can you help me? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: Explain tile circumstances to yom clergyman. It can be a beautiful' church wedding, but all the frills and formality (bridal veil, etc.' are inappropriate for the second time ani^. ' If the gnx»n insists on a lot of extiras that wmiM put a strain on your pocketbook, let him pro-/ Tide them. ★ A ★ ' DEAR ABBY; hfy wifa and I have been married for two years and aiready she is tired of ,me. She swears she still loves me as much as ever, but what am I supposed to believe when she tells me she wants twin beds? We are moving f r o m our small apartment into a little house and the question of a bedroom suite came up. That’s when she told me she wanted twin beds. Before we were married we agreed on a double bed, and she seemed satisfiedi-rl have argued all I can. She insists that we will both sleep better in twin beds. Maybe SHE will, but I am hurt. MICKY . DEAR MICKY: If she swears she still loves you, wdiat do you. want, an affidavit? Remember you agreed on a double bed BEFDRE yoiu were niarried, so you can’t blame her for not knowing your habits. Maylw you snore, hog the bed or snatch the blankets. • Quit arguing. Absence could make the heart grow fonder. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “UNDECIDED IN LEXINGTON:” If it is really ibye, it wiil last until you return. “Absence is to love what wind is to fire; it extin- guishes the iittle and kindles the big.” (Rabutin) For Abby’s booklet, i‘H o w to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. n Calendar of Events THURSDAY Stiles branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 10 a.m., Troy home of Mrs. Ira L. Webb. After short meeting, the group will visit the Old World Market m Detroit. ' ’ , - ‘ Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a.m.. First Baptist Church. Schoolgirl luncheon, follows work meeting. Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, noon, Albert Kugier home on South Roselawn Street. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m. YWCA. ,1 Fashion Yonr Figure Club, 7:30 p.m-> Adah Shelly i Library. Program on hobbies. ^ Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., Irving ' Cocking-home on Putnam Street. , ^ * s Navy Mothers Club, 8:30 p.m.. Naval Center. Pontiac Hadassah, 8:30 p.m.. Congregation B’nal ^ Israel. This is the Nov. 2 meeting which was canceled be- | £ cause of bad weather. Rabbi Milton Arm of Etetroit, speak- | er, and Shirley Monson, guest soloist. quite Impersonal but added that . after the group discussion and psychological interview, she began to feel a real part of the program. • GAINED CONFIDENCE “It gave me a feeling of confidence,” she said, .“knowing for a certainty that tiiere were particular facets of work in which I could make a good showing.” Her tests showed a definite ability in the job area she has chosen, somewhat clinical. They also pinpointed her interests in music and art. « ★ ★ * ' During her married years she sang in the “German Volks Theater.” T^is was a kind of traveling light operetta company With its base in Detroit but performing in surrounding areas. - Although she doesn’t paint herself, hpr late Husband did. A great' many of his works hang throughout the home. Making the chahge from homemaker (and she has always been content in this role) called for major adjustments. Some of them are scheduling of time; adjustments in home routine: dr4ving in bad weather and taking on unfamiiiar responsibilities. . VARIED DU'nES Her wwk for Dr. Daines covers a number of things: bookkeeping, appointment scheduling, X-ray developing and reading and often calls for assurance when children are involved. She tells us- that the doctor asked for her test results and was impressed with the scope of the center’s program. Great Flood Won't Defer ROME ^ The Italian fashion industry announced today it would go ahead with plans for its next showing of spring and summer fashions in Florence in January despite the flood damage to the ci%; The schedule, fixed before the f 10 o d^Jms boutique displays there Jan.-l$:i6, lo bertoltewed-by high fashion showings i n Rome Jan. 16-21. The National Chamber of Italian Fashions said it had been assured that enough first-class hotel accommodations coiild be ready in Florence for about 800 buyers and fashion writers who normally attend the showings. Talk to Group Mrs. Morton Jacobs and Mrs. Fred Feekart presented t heir program, “Th^ Empty Nest” to the Waterford Child Study Club No. 1 Monday evening. Mrs. William Freyermuth of Mohawk Road was hostess to the group. Mrs. Hiram Vrooman was their guest. Pentlic Prtn Photo Developing and reading dental X rays is ail part of the job for Mrs. Erwin B. Kolt (Margo) of Beverly Hills. She works for Dr,.....William F'. Daines, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, as a receptionist and bookkeeper. Mrs. KoU found, after taking the testing and counseling program at Oakland University’s Continuum Center, that her interests and abilities lay in this direction. Your Lineris Club Group Obsolete but Gets Glimpse Replaceable Info Future By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor How many women, we wonder, have heavy damask linen tablecloths stored away.^ eiotiw ' they hav^Tused for years? We plead guilty. It’S just too-much trouble and stakes too much time to iron them. Modem tablecloths with stain resistant finisbes and drip dry qualities are more attractive. But a new tablecloth made of Fiberglas Beta yarn should take all the work, out of laundering linen. . Fiber-glas cloths drape well, come in a variety of colors and sites, don't wrinkle and never need ironing. Ordinary spills can be wiped up as soon as they occur. Grease spots and other stains need a little more attention. But usually a gfiick hand washing in warm • siids will leave tile cloth as good . as new. We talked with a saleswoihan in a store linen department. She is enthusiastic about the new cloths. But she emphasized the need for carefully following direction^ about their care. If plastic tablecloths offend you, perhaps Fiberglas is the answer. With the holiday season just ahead it’s time to consider your table coverings. Fred Ready and Jim Maitre •of Detroit .Edison were guests . ■of the Junior Pontiac Women’s -,,,£lub^Wedflesday evening. 'Fhey demonstrated the possibilities of a light, both cordless and plugless,..that would hang from .the wall like ATuctiH^.'— - They also predicted illuminated floors and walls and closets in which clothing is cleaned .by.„ sound waves. ★ ★ ★ In charge of“the meeting at First Federal Savings of Oakland was Mrs. A. J. Cadieux. Pouring at the the Thanksgiving tea t^ble were Mrs. Edward Eickmeier and Mrs. Mert Jen- Mrs. George Brinkman, Mrs. John Sheehan, Mrs. Norman , Smith, Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Mrs. Ciaire Hinckley served on the social committee. Others were Mrs. Cecil Mc-Callum, Mrs. Richard Bashore, Mrs. Donald Ely, Mrs. Willian).,. Hanley, Mrs. Arthur Compton and Mrs. Eugene Wellman. Ftif^rglas Beta tablecloths in two the appointments have an Oriental slant, colors—oUve and aqua~cpver the two SimilaT tablecloths are available in the teMee m this buffet se^i^ The rest of area. ^ /, An interesting toayjo put color on white. Napkins ere a deep apricot shade, tfue table is to use one Fiberglas Beta cloth The frmt-and-flowers painting was the wr over anoHter; abov^ itfs pde amber over spiratmn for the centerpiece. ' , •• i _5=^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting —Bleachini; Cutting IMPERIAL 1^8 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edylh Stennoiti oirner New Shades More Livable Onr of the delights 'of the pew window shades in a modern world Is their freedom from upkeep. The newest are treated with soil resistant finishes or vinyl impregnation to give' them damp-cloth cleanaj&ility apd to lengthen their lives. All this and color-fast, too! Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. ' Free Parking In Relfr of Store ^ $7' 99 $999 Larger boys'sizes 3V2-6, C'D-E widths ’10 ■ Smart Wife Might Surprise Her Husband MRS. NELLHNBACH ' ^ By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Many a man goes alortg with the theory that his wife cart manage the family food money I okay — but why should he try [to discuss such profundities as 1C a r insurance,! hidden t a x muni c i p a 1 bonds, or per cent days” with her? I After all, shej doesn’t have a| / head for business. STAPP^S . . . The Stride-Rite Shoe Store . . . Be Ready for Weather! Boys' Rugged Boots Famous Hawkeye 'long Rifle'';’’: Genuine horsehide relan leather. Soft, yet rugged. Hqndsome, yet warm and dry. The kind boys (ike and will wear. Sizes 11-3, widths B-D. Speak in Morning Nuptial Rite .Morning vows were exchanged recently in St.'Benedict’s Catholic Church by Jacqueline. Marie Miles and Donald William Nellenbach of Elizabeth Lake Road. Parents of the' bridal cou- , pie are Mrs Lillian Milos of Gateway Drive and the Hon-ry N e 11 e n b a c h s of North Branch. . LACE AND TAFFETA For her wedding the bride wore re-embroidered white Alencon lace with pearls fashioned into an empire bodice of silk taffeta peau and a detachable chapel train.' She c a r r i e d a bouquet of rosebuds and an orchid. Mrs. Gary Owens was matron of honor with attendants, Mrs. Robert Reese, M r s. ; Thomas.Sweeney and,Sandra I NelleWbach: junior bridesmaid, i C h e r i Reese' was flowergirl , and ringbearer, Torhmy Al-thoff. Best man for his, brother’s wedding was John Nellenbach with another brother, Jerry as u s h e .f. Other -ushers , were David Cragmila, James Hauss, Donald Milqp, Robert Reese and Gary Owens. ★ ★ ★ ' ' Fbllbwfng a reception In the Lapeer American legion Hall, the couple left, for a trip to New York and Virginia. Well, she may! ^ y have one asset V OWS overlooking MARY FFEIEV natural-born curiosity. Given a fair chance, she;il ask so. many questions about family business matters he can’t dig up the answers fast enough. - 1 don’t suggest this would nec» essarily constitute an evening’s lenfertainment. But how can he be so sure it may not pay off in time, in real cash savings? The more his wife learns about mcofne versus outgo, the better able she’|||)e to. help keep an eye on botn. In many families, according to the sad .stories I hear, the family finances is limited to the flat statement that she spends too much. And maybe she does, when her shopping money is considered in relation to the whole spending picture. But . if she’s encouraged to takjb a close look at how much money goes for how many other things, and exactly what all those other things are, she may put her curiosity to work — just to see if there are ways of do-/tfhg a little smarter maneuvering. Maybe nobody ever pointed out to her that some ofthe family bills have a little printed phrase that says if they’re paid within 10 days, a discount of 2 per cent will be allowed. Maybe she’ll be the ‘ one to try to see that they are. SHE CAN LEARN ^aybe she ha^ never been challenged to help shop for credit in order to get a better mortgage or car loan — her natural instinct for comparison shopping therby having gone to waste. | Women notoriously have more patience than men in this game of “let’s see what they’ve got around the corner.” Even if she’s no genius, she can tackle the subject of tax-deductible items she’s directly concerned with, such as transportation to doctor- and dentist or to her volunteer job for a charitable organization. Aiso, she can keep count of the small cash contributions made by the family, and get receipts if possible for tax purposes., Jf ^e donates clothing to charity or items to the church rummage sale, she cap record an estimate of its The same patience that makes her a comparison shopper alsOi often makes her a good records ■ keeper., She’ll write down fatn-ily, ex|>enditures, item by item — if §he can find out from her husband what they are. And curiosity will prompt her to keep it up month after month, to see if her woman’s wits are helping to cut down living costs, as she thought all along they might! Many a wife tells me she knows her husband carries “some insurance” — she^^tmay even know the exact amount. But she doesn’t really know what kind 'of policies he has, or what he does with dividends, or what he’s aiming at in the long run. Or what policy clauses might have been advantageously included if she had been allowed to have a voice in the buying. Not that she’s any smarter another point of view can sometimes bring on more than he is, certainly — but thoughtful planning that benefits all concerned. And “foolish^’ questions can spark some deep thinking. With today’s fast and furious communications, the average! #oman is^ exposed to the many facets of how to earn a dollar and spend one. How much of it she actually puts her mind to can depend in large measure on how much encouragement she get^athqme. Whether she has a ‘^us head” or not, her husband might find she has a talent for spotting budget leaks and ways to save a dime that he was too busy to notice. Hard Candy on Sale at College Bazaar «* # ' . I David Plourde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton W. Plourde of Saginaw Trail was recently, graduated Magna Cum Lavkde from the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles, Calif. He has accepted a position with the creative department of Young and Rutnedfft Att-vertising on the west coast. The first thermometer was built in Florence, Italy, 300 years ago. An August v)edding is being planned by Ruth Ann Vdllins and Vaughn ' Wagner. Their pan nts are James V allinsol SiL^ verside Drive, the late Mrs. Vdllins and Mrs. Norma Wagner of Man-son Drive and the late Joe Wagner. Miss Val-lins is a graduate of Michigan. Christian College ayd he has attended Lawrence Institute of Technology an4 Michigan Christian College. Distinctive Arrangements for Tkcink Big boys'sizes 3’/2-6, widths B-D ^0^^ "Hi Pals" Wellco famouj winter-wOather boot for boys who don't liko overshoes. Leather with translucent soles. Sizes 121A-3. Stride-Rite Ankle Hi Chukka Moc construction of soft weather-proof leather ond sole of rubber gripper. Wear it everywhere! Boys'Sizes ^1100 ’Larger Boys'Sizes 10-12. Widths 9 W 12'/S-3, Widths 9 J Med', ond Wide II Med. ond Wide I Get Them of STAPPS Stores STAPP'S The Home of Stri.de-Rite Shoes _ 99 931 W. Huron ot Telegraph, Pontiac 418 hi. Main St. Rochester ... i for Evwtng Hour* Pleose PI CERAMIC TURKEY and MUMS Fresh cut bronze and yellow I pompom mums in this color- < fill ceramic turkey set the mood for your holiday dinner table. *495 Free Pontiac Delivery to Your Hosjteaa Downtown Pontiac 101 N. Saainaw St. FE 3-7165 FLOm Florist Shop ap4 Greenhouses in Lake Orion. MY 2-2681 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor On Saturday the Women’s Associates of Michigan^ Chnstiah^oliege will hold their annual holiday bazaar in the college cafetorium. In addition to the usual bazaar items, a “beef en caggefole” dinner will be served from noon to 6 p.m. The event is open to the public. Mrs. Argyll Allen, chairman of the event, is a member of the Pontiac chapter. She sent in a candy recipe that is being used this year. Readers will enjoy making this candy in Christmas colors. * >- STAINED GLASS CANDY By Mrs. Argyll Allen 1 cup sugar % cup white corn syrup ..Li-cup water Flavorings Food color Mix sugar, corn syrup and water and boil to hard crack stage—290 to 300 degrees. Remove from heat and add one teaspoon pure oil flavoring (purchase in drug store) and color as desired. Mix well. Pour at once onto oiled marble slab or oiled cookie sheet. Grease hands and scissors well. Cut candy into thin strips, then into small pieces. Thin strips of the candy may be wound around the handle of a wooden spoon for a spiral effect. MELVIN HARDIMAN Benefit Concert Will Feature Vocal Artists M e 1V i n Hardiman, tenor, I will be presented in a concert . Friday at 8 p.m. in Pontiac Northern Auditorium, i The Pontiac branch of this National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women is sponsoring tip concert to benefit its scholJf-ship fund. I Hardiman, a finalist in ite 1905 Grinnell Opera auditiohs, J> Mudying opera produetton ^ at myne State University./ HO will be accompanied by Leroy Sampson of Detroit^ the first Negro conductor in the Associated Mate Choruses of America. i ★ ★ ★ f Jan Rae Purdy, soprano, a Belle Isle audition winner, will- Dress up your party tray with low-calorie shrimp SPECIAL , BUDGET $/:50 WAVE ^ ...... _ vailable any BPW member of; i door. at the GuIfKIst Shrimp fr«fh from 6ulf Coatt homo wator* for natura’a taatiaot ihrimp i Gulf Kist capturas nil of tha succulant and daticata flavor of ohrlmp from tha sunny liulf. No paaling, no waste. Already cooked for you. Good cooke keep severe! cans handy—ready for, . good eeting any time. Ideal for weight wetchela—only 170 calorie$ in a whoia can. Economicai, tdo, on# 4-1/2-oz. can is equai to a 10 pack of frozen unah#!' ahrimp. Study Abroad Increasing NEW YORK (Ul>I) - As an aid to the thousands of American students wholwish to study abroad, the Institute of International Educaion has published a new edition of Undergraduate SfudyMbroad. It describes |ropanls sponsored by U.S, colleges and universities during the academic year find the simmer. During the Jast three years the nUihbp ofthese programs has gnov^ p 300. In 1950, there were fonly half-dozen junior year abroad programs. CHILDREN’S SHOP IVnRACLE MILE .SHOPPING CENTER MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAMS WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-9811 Open Evening* PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Comer Saginaw and Huron) Futnishdd by the Following: DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ARTHUR’S 48 N. Snginow‘5f OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR SIN. Saginow St / BOIETTESHOP ^ ^ 16 N. Saginaw St CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Sagin^ Sf. -THE fONTIAO PRESS 48 yy. Huron St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOW 51 W Huron St. THE rONTIAC rilESS, WEDNESDAY, KOVEMnKR 16, 1966 UTOMATIC CCURATE B—8 \ • • • »*i'“e** most constant source of. mecbanism of tkt Omega Scamaster. An ingenious pendulum-\ likcv rotor converts every motion of your "'"St into power... power which keeps the mainspring wound to a level of peak effidencv. Scamaster doesn t need hand-winding or power-cellt which require nenodic replacement. J«st let-it and forget it. The revolutionary one-piece case design gim slim-silhouette dis^'' , tmction and maximum, protection from the Jiaxards^ofv .water, dust and grime. Lubricated with oil costing $2000 (to virtually elirninate friction), and checked at 1497 manufacturing stages.., every Omeg^ Seama^tcr is made for a lifetime of proud possession. ; Redmond’s \ JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. _ Free Parking in Rear of Stor^ AMerM Omna Aicnej/...tkt Watch fer . o/preui Pti the fashton you love ■ with the SUPPORT YOU NEED Britidi Troden by Altinaa are subtly de-sifBed to give yon the btiisfid copport yon ’ want, fathionablyl Be yonng in heert in these l^y shoes thet gne support ever so nicely. Come see our complete selection, we have your size. TROfIkR§ Ly Calendar Tree for Advent PAUII SHOE STORE 35/N. Saginaw St., Pontiac We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates By JOAI^ SCHREIBER New8]»p9r Enterprise Assn. The Advent calendar for. many children is a part of thyith most chronic conditions, me longer yoil fiaye bad it thp harder it isf to get rid of. The aiitibiotic, nafcUIin, taken by mouth may do the trick, this drug requires a doctor’s pr^cription. If it doesn’t cure you, there are creams that ctmtain a combination of antibiotics that may be tried. A /o/v 4Sth Blfthday Sale Shirley C. from George J. Stanley A, from Mary J. R( As an added precaution you should use a soap mat esmtains hexachlorophene. i-:;:;:; Rockefeller _____ ____ ________ R. Lyle Mary E, from Duncan H. Morrow Beulah P. from William H. Douglas Carol from Jack D. Gamble .......... Oonald D. f_____ Carol J. from Kenneth E. McLeroy J Carolyn from Chris Sarris J. from Betty E. Durfee MarIlyn A. from JIdIth A., from ObieR. Harvey from Carol Wise Irene G. from Robert L. Scruggs Barbara from Charles R. Downs Florence M. from Frank A. Sawdon Donald from Helen J. Kernen Josephine from Reynolds W. Grant Alfred J. from Marguerltte L. Renaud Q — Will arthritis cause Hch- g ing of the skin? - i $: A—Although some of the rarer forms of arthritis may be as-;;:;: sociated with Itching, some ;;; other cause for your itching I x should be sought., (WrlffHi for Newspaper) Enferprlta Association) j I;! Ladies Fur Trim Coats The largest inland bay in the United States is Chesapeake Bay , with an area of 3,237 square': miles. ' . • e hirniture Since 191 7" ^Decorative Furniture Pieces Add Distinctive Beauty and Utility To Your Rooms Accent pieces that are conversation pieces, too! We sketch just o few of th¥ unOsuol w-lection you'll wont for your home ... for gifts to your favorite families. Shop nOw for best selections pnd tip assure delivery for Christmas. VALET STAND Perfect gift for the man of the house. He'JI appreciate it's bui1t-:jn orderliness. »11” SCHOOLMASTERS DESK Soft Maple finish in ou-thentii: colonial design. Lid opens for writing; shelves hold books etc. *69' lOO GUN DISPLAY CABINET Salem Maple with double-strength glass; holds 6 guns. Locks and rpagnetic catches installed. Ammo shelf in lower section. ^13950 COSTUMER Thoughtful gift for office or foyer. Sturdy fruitwood. *29’® CLOVER-LEAF TABLE New England styling in colonial maple clover-leaf cocktail table. 36" diameter. »64” DECORATIVE CONSOLE Striking accent piece in French White, Verdant Green or Distressed Fruit-wood finish. Ideal in foyer, living room. *64®° REVOLVING DRUM TABLE Cloverleaf-designed top in colonial maple drum table which revolves fof convenience. »64*“ MAGAZINE "DOUGHBOX" Authentic colonial Maple to hold books, mogoiines. 28"WxT8"x24H. s64»o Convenient Terms Open A Charge Account 168ft S. Telegraph Rd., Park Free Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd. — FE 2-8348 Interior Decorating Consultation Opera Thursday, *til 9 Regular to $135.00 The ideal dress coat, a variety of all wool?labrics topped with luxurious mink, fitetfr' squirrel ..or wolf. • Ladies' Winter Coats Meguldr to $65.00 *29 . *54 All wool solids, tweeds,, novelties. Each one waritily Innerlined. Some are olji^aca lined. All are marvelous values. 3 to .11 pete.#, T4V2 to 2416, Misses' size,i 8 to 20. V ’ Ladies’ Famous Brand Dress Shoes Sizes 416 ^ 10, AAA to C widths Regular $17.00 9 90 Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots Mid Heel Sizes 4^ to 10 Mediuiit-Width Regular to $12.00 ji.. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Therms A Chance Dinner Wont ••• Here’s All You Have To Do: First you must buy'^a turkey at A&P. Serve it for Thanksgiving dinner. Be unhappy with it. Come and tell us (and 'bring the price iRbel or register tape, of course). We’ll give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK (that should just about cover the cost of your whole dinner). Simple? ^ Well not really because we’re not taking any chances. We’re selling only the'finest turkeys.' Every ''Super-Right” bird is U. S. Grade "A”. So we can’t lose. But neither can you. ^ Either you’ll serve the finest turkey ever or your whole dinner will be on us. It’s a million-to-one shot but 'what have you got to lose. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. eOFY*IOHT« 1»M, TH£ GREAT ATtANTIC A PACIFIC TE Super-Right" Qualify Meats! ''SUPER-RIGHr CUT FROM MATURE CORN-FED BEEF Rolind lb Sirloin 79‘ .89' .99 T-Bone iC Fresh Mushrooins Porterhouse Steaks . .Otrip Steaks yo» . . . . Cube Steaks . . . . . . They go Greet with "Super-Right" • Steaks or Roasts 59 "Super-Right" Boneless Rotisserie or RUMP ROAST "Super-Right" 14 to 16 Lb. Sixe ^ Whole Smoked HAMS 50 LB. "Super-Right" Skinless Semi-Boneless Fully Cooked HAMS Whole or Half LB. 60 TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT fNSPECTEO Fresh Fryers I C WHOLE I lb fryers HORMSL SMOKID "T- "SUPIR.RIOHT" SKINLISS Cure 81 Homs.... —, — 1^' All Meat Franks. SEA FOOD SRiCIAL "^NIT WT.^ AAf FRYER SREAITS (RIBS ATTACHID) ! Sea Scallops..............09 Fryer Legs......... FROZIN 4M FEELID AND DfVSiNEO Ocean Perch Fillets....... dd Medium Shrimp.. CAP'N JOHN'S NET WT. SO AC CAF'N JOHN'S Oyster Stew.... 3" Fish Sticks. .....* 99< «49* m-i,. SAO . 2‘ 59* i.,' "Super-Right" Turkeys ore Always Grade "A" mm f ■ Turkeys 1* TO IE FOUND SIZES Honeysuckle Turkeys SWIFT'S—IS TO IS FOUND SIZES YOUR Butterboll Tutkeys. .... fUQIfi NORBEST—IS TO IS POUND SIZES Tendertime Turkeys..... AHD ARE GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Small 10TO 24 - II- ( A 1 Turkey POUND I ^ J S TO 9 LB. SIZI s.z« *i „ 49. PRICES GOOD IN ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS THROUGH SAT., h V. I9th EVERY DAY LOW PRICEI MARVEL ALL FLAVORS HALF GALLON CARTON KlOOlB' FAVORiTI AM# Creomsicles "•'^ 49^ ^ FRUIT SALE! ^ y AOP Brond-~^rode "A" Freestone Peaches, Fruit Cocktail or Bartlett Pears \ 3-1 am' I 00 A&P Grodo "A" Chunks, Crushed or 3’^89‘ V Special Value! BONELESS, FULLY COOKED Hqiiis 8 " 5” SEE NEXT PAGES FOR MORE A&P VALUES i” ■ ■' \ B—6 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEll 16, 1966 YOU CAN'T BEAT A»P FOR TOP QUALITY J ^ AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on Household Items , Check & Compare! What are you paying? \ _____________________________ WITH CHLORINE BLEACH—NEWI Sdl Ci«.n»r 2'S25- Ai;.rae.ns»H S'» . . 2 »'^ 35* BATH SIZE OB Lux Soap . . . 2“*"533 REGULAR SIZE 01 If C Lux Soap . . . S CORAL OR WHITE ^ Lifebuoy bath size , gtW Si Spray Starch . . 49 EASY ON . NETWT. Spray Starch . . 5o NIAGARA _ . ,.lb. M Instant Starch • • 43 &lo Starch - 39* Liquid Starch . . 'v.lf 33* CHOkBOTl / fKa/^Cc Scouring Puds lOc OFF LABEL—AJAX AEROSOL ii B*# Window Cleaner - 45* CALGON mm mm' Bath Oil Beads . 75* SAVE AT A&P C CC Cnlgon Bouquet .53 WATER SOFTENER j.^b. f Ac Climalene .... v°i 59 lOe OFF LABEL NET WT. jr Eltflust • • • f • CAN* o9 PLEDGE NETWT. Dusting Wax . . .'uh' 1 lioor Wax . . . . 'S' 89* lIMONIZ ^.PT. 'Wmglkm VinylWax . . . 'iSf 79 . SHINOLA-PASTl . NtTWr.-CC- Shoe Polish . . . ':^i'19 international NET WT i| f c Silver Polish . , Sliver Polish . . .27 KITCHEN WAX NETWT M mm Johnson's Juhilee 'it' 67 Aerowax . . . . 'ulf OV JOHNSON'S ^ t-QT HO Gio-Coat ... . . 'uN 1 * A-PENN—LIQWD WW JW. Floor Wax . . . 99 ,, T . A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Coffee, Tea, Cocoa Check & Compare! What are you N___________ -CHOCOUTE FUVORED W Nestle's Quik . . 69 HEMHirS, NETWT. .j'llc Family Cocoa . . ’pkI 29 BORDEN'S COCOA—4c OFF UBEL 0% i| c Instant Dutch . . 34 VANILU OR CHOC. REFILLS M Great Shakes . .°“° 65 tvereody Cocoa . 77 E Syrup 2 39* Our Own Ten • • TENDER LEAF, SAUDA OR P Ac liptop's Tea Bugs 59 Tea Bags o .> w Lipton's Tea Bags 1 100-CT.OO* Tea Bags .... x* Coiofflbian Coffee 85* HILLS BROS. -- NET WT. 129 Instant Coffee . . m> 1 INSTANT COFFEE insiAm wwrrct NETWT. A^C* Maxwell House . ‘t.' 93 Mescufe Coffee . .'m? 1 - VACUUM PACKED COFFEE AC Chase & Sanborn »>< /" REG: or drip—vac. PACK ^ ' i* mm Hills Bros Coffee »>< 77 Hills Bros. Coffee »» 1 MAXWELL HOUSE Vacuum Coffee . 83 SANKA NETWT. §09 Instant Coffee . . m.' 1 VACUUM PACK J^lltfi Sanka Coffee • • 91 ACrP's Every-Day .low Prices on Canned Meat and Fish ChecklComparetWhatareyoupaying? \ '' '■ ^ SUNNYBROOK AUSKA M Red Salmon ... »‘ 79* Pink Salmon > . A&P LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE ^ Tuna Fish . . .3 DEL MONTE MGHT, CHUNK ^ Tuna Fish . . .3 , SOLID WHITE Un Spring Water) Star Kist Tuna . DINTY MOORE OR LIBBY'S Beef Stew . . . . LIBBY'S Corned Beef . . . ARMOUR'S Chopped Ham . . SUPER-RIGHT Corned Beef . 2 SUPER-RIGHT CORNED ^ Beef Hash . . 2 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Meat Ball Stew . SUPER-RIGHT / A Chili win Bebns 3 '' ■ ■ ' • ■ \ \ • 69* 79* NET WT.^fmj SVi-OZ. WM* CANS NETWT. Qfj£ 6'/i-OZ. MU* CANS NETWT. 7-OZ. CAN 1-LB. B-OZ. CAN NET WT. 12-OZ. CAN NETWT. 12-OZ. CAN NETWT. 12-OZ. CANS NITWT. tSVi-OZ CANS NET WT. 15.'/^-0Z CANS 89* 37* 49* 59* 69* 89* 75* 63* 85* ^--------—- -v^ A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Paper Products ChiekiComparel Whaf an you paying? SOFT-PLY—JUMBO Paper Towels ..rv»'nT VICKS COUGH SYRUP Formula 44 . . NETWT. FOR FAST RELIEF Bromo Seltzer 28* Paper Hapkins oi'^25* KLEENEX DtSIGNER--2-PLy dhaVc Table Napkins • 27 Wonderfoil . * . >'^ 25 PUSTIC FOOD WRAP ^ Saran Wrup • # &29 BATHROOM TISSUE _ So‘^?25 ASSORTED colors—TOILET TISSUE ^ m.Mm White Cloud . .2 ’°^^ 24* K^Pnper 2v^cil49* A&P's Every-Doy Low Prices on Health & Beauty Aids Check&Compare!Whatareyoupaying? ^ 1___________________ ' " ■/- ; CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE A&P Vitamins . . '^"99* AfrP ADULT MULTIPLE WhJh- Vitamins .... - 89* A&P fluoride NETWT. J|Oe Toothpaste 'iff 49 79* 59* BAND AID BRAND Mastic Strips • . ^ 59 NETWT. am§£ HiirTomc • • • .m* 71 Cosmetic Puffs 49 MLGATE SUPER^ZE NETWT.|§*£ Dental Cream • .'Ve* 97 REGUUR OR HARD-TO-HOLD WW SuaveHairSpray »°*85* SAVE AT A&P I mmm' Alka Seltzer . . . 47 DRY OR, NORMAL mm m^ Breck Shampoo ' —” 87 DRY Ok Normal mjw- Breck Shampoo ' btl®' 49 ^ - T— ^ A&P's Every-Doy Low Prices on Pet Foods Check & Conipare! What are you paying? A y RIVAL m mmmrn Dog Food . . » 6 «« 79 CHICKINPim <%NtTWT.i*g»« Alpo Dog Food 3'ffM°,‘79^ ,iO 0. UVK <*NITWT.OBc' Alpo Dog Food 3' c^n1'o5 Medallion «»«»'> 4'15n1'89 DOG FOOD 4 Sfrongheart ... 10 JKUW, flSH 0, UVtR t-U. (05 Doily Dog Food 12,fi;?Nl DAILY BRAND m Dog Meol f • • • 49 GAINES, PURINA OR m m^m Gravy Train . . . ’■« 6t PUtlNR ,.L,. ^0, Cat Chow . ... . V” 3o Never, NEVER Discount A&P THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYf NOV^MBI^R 16, 1966 AT EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES... A&P't Every-Day Low Priciiy Canned Vegetables >s. Check&Conipafe!Whaf ore yoi AfirP 6RADI "A" CUT Green ^ons 4 " ANN PAGI ^ Red Beans . . 2 Van caaaps Kidney tedns NIT WT. t 15-OZ. CANS 4 >4ET WT. 15'/2-0Z. sXANS t NETWT.e 4-OZ. j e e CAN i 1-L.B. 1-OZ. CANS AfrP GRADI "A“ FRENCH STYLE Green Beans DEL MONTE Tomatoes . . IONA BRAND Tomatoes . . DEL MONTE—STEWED ' Tomatoes . . AOP GRADE "A" SLICED OR Whole Beets 0 fir C FRENCH F|IIED Onions . . . AOP GRADE "A" Kernel Corn GREEN GIANT Cream Corn DEL MdHTB Kernel Corn GREEN GIANT Mexicorn . . GREEN GIANT White Corn . AfirP GRADE "A" . m m A Spinach ... . 4 unV59* ^uerkrnuL^ . 4 ?iHs 59* F.BHLin •NETWT.FJO. Sweet Pens . .2 'i^st 39 SWEET TENDER Iona Peas GREAT LAKES—PIECES fr STEMS _ wrr wt M Mushrooms . .4&F89* WITI^ PORK IN MOLASSES LIBBY'S ^ urr wt A A Deep Brown •« > 2 x^9* RNETWT. j ■ CANS ■ d '-oi: d9^ • ^ CANS ^ W IONA CUT m NET WyL ■■ i Wax Beans 4 '^cV,^ 5V JACK O' UNTERN—mashed ^ Sweet Potatoes 2 33 Yams ..... 2 'iS! 49 1.LB. OOC , , CAN 4iT ROYAL PRINCE Yams . . ACrP's Every-Day Low Prices on Soups and Crackers Check & Comporel What are you paying? PEA OR VEGETABLE OW Hahitailt Soup 2 29 Heini Soup . . 2 31 MEAT VARIETIES ^ net wt ^ H Campbells Soup 6 97* Campbells Siiiip 0 79 VEGETABLE VARIETIES ^ A m Heinz Soup . .2 ^^? 25* ^N page p, ^ Tomato Soup 553 F«I C.IAM Of r MTytT. A A, Mushroom SoopO o9 cKn Noodle 21^149* NABISCO—SALTED Premium Crockers PKG*' jQ* Champion brand Saltine Crackers PKG.’ 22 A&P'b Every-Doy Low Prices on Dairy Foods Check ^Compare! What are you paying? V r SILVERBROOK FINE QUALITY Butter . . . . ADP LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese Sf73* 29* ACrP BRAND \ AH.. Chocolate Milk 27< . NETWT.OJA* Dip n Dressing v.°l 29 AGP BRAND a _ Half & Half... % 45* KRAFT'S SHARP CHEESE urAwr ^ A. Cracker Barrel V 63* KRAFTS MELLOW CHEESE ^ NET WT. rAc Cracker Barrel '»” 59 KRAFT'S EXTRA SHARP CHEESE ^ft wt W A- CrockerBarrel '^69* ^ILADELPHIA . NETWT. Cream Cheese . .' “ oo brand net WT.G%B%t Cream Cheese . . Aw. NEW YORK A #4. Sharp Cheddar . . 89 A&P GOLD PACK netwt WV,. Cheese Spread *r» 45 TWIN STACK MEL-O-BIT W Cheese SBces<>^'““™«^^ A&P'b Every-Doy Low Prices on Frozen Foods Check & Compare! What are you paying? AfrP GRADE "A" Sweet Peas o. AGP GRADE "A" SLICED Strawberries LIBBY'S BRAND Yellow Squash MORTON'S Pumpkin Pie . 5-VARIETIES MORTON'S Cream Pies . . 2""-«'33* PKGS. rs»9- 4“49' 59' NET WT. 14-OZ. PKG. 29* ALL VARIETIES SULTANA Meat Dinners . NET WT. 1I-OZ. I PKG. 37* BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN Sultana Pies 5"E89* y--------------^ ~ A&P's Every-Doy Low Prices on Cereals Check & Compare! What are youpaying? BETTY CROCKER Cap'nCrunch . 40* BETTY CROCKER NET WT. f|Ac Lucky Charms . . v°o. 30 .‘■'■““'5 0 0 KITWT.iJ—« Apple jacks . . .‘'^o” 37 if'-'-®®®'* . nbtwt. iHc Froot Loops > . . 41 KELLOGG'S iNDiVIDUAL AOW.. Variety Pack . e ? ? 39* Grape Nuts . e e 30* Honey Comb . . .'*vl^ 35* Corn Toasties . o 33* Shredded Wheat 34* instant Ralston 1- LB. 2- OZ. PKG. 34* RKULAR OR QUIC^ Mothers Oats 7\ Rp. OR QUICK j Sunnyfield Oats 41 KELLOGG'S ubtwt aa Special K . . . . <&F 28^ A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Madaroni & Spaghetti Check & Compare! What are you paying? ANN PAGE REGULAR OR THIN ^ _ _ Spaghetti . . .3 55* ANN PAGE A M Spaghetti Sauce2 49* MCELLERV •NrWT..*||, Spaghetti ... 2 29 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—WITH MUSHtOOMS ^ ^ Spaghetti Sauce cl” 29* 29 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—WITH MEAT Spaghetti Sauce Spughetti 49 FRANCO AMERICAN WITH "^^Nrr WT GW Spughetti 25* Elbow Macaroni 3»° 55 Macaroni Binner 2'E'F39* ANN PAGE—WITH CHEESE ^ Macoroni Dinner 2 2 NET WT. ^ A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Fruits and Juices Check & Compare! What are youpaying? LADY BETTY a • W AA Prune Juice . * 3 "'^1 A&P UNSWEETENED , GW i OT 01A A Grapefruit Juice 3 ^11'''’ hearts DELIGHT a ,.Qt, i|AA Apricot Hector 3 ’c';Sl 1 Grapefruit Drink 3'»% 79 MOTTS FINE QUALITY ’ M Apple Juice . .4 1« 99* A&P GRAPE OR tropical PUNCH ^ A Fruit Drinks . .3 85* del monte pink pineapple - Grapefruit Drink 4 'ciSl ^P GRADE "A'_ ^ ^ 1-RT. QH« Grape Juice . . 3 iv'g 89 M0«0*N'S « ,.,T. QA« Apple Juice . . 3 'iiS; 89 DOLE BNI QUfUTY » l-OT.-fOO Pineapple Juice 3 »°> 1 A&P GRADE "A " . W 1-QT. 04^- Pineapple Juice 4 'cAN^ 99 A&P GRADE "A" ^ ^ Tomato Juice 3 |;Si79' OCEAN SPRAY REG. OR LO-CAL Cranberry Juice 47* 59* Leinon Juice ... A&P grade ''A" Sections - , Grapefruit . . 4 “>5* 99* AppleSouce . .3 83* A&l GRADE »'A" — ii. HA Apple Sauce . .3 79* DEL MONTE—YELLOW , . - A A ding Peaches 4 »» 89* A&p'GRADE "A" UNPEELED a AA Apricot Holves 4 »» 99* DOLE—CANNED NETWTG4J4-. Pineapple Chunks 29 CALIFORNIA 04 J4 Sunsweet Prunes 29* CONTADINA iia AA Spiced Peaches 4 'zi£i 99* A&p JELLIED A A GW Cranterry Sauce2«»> 39* Orangeis . . . .4&99* ^he^ Compare! What are you paying? IHJRE VEGETABLE A M A dexo Shortening 3 »N o9* JIFFY brand ,,b AA Baking Mix . . . % 33* Bisquick . . . . .‘f 45* Shreilded Coconut 49* Layer Cuke Mixes % 25* Gold Medal Flour • “ 2” ^old Medal Flour 5 53* 47* 78* 10* FOR BAKING OR COOKING dexolU Oil FOR BAKING OR COOKING CriscoOil . BIXMIX Bisew'tMix i-PT. 8-OZ. BTL. NETWT. 6'/4-OZ. 0 • PKG. A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on These items, Too Check & Compare! What are you paying? ^RW CALITORNIA EXTRA LAR^i A NETWT. <■ f Ripe Olives . . 3'^^ r ^D CUPJOO^ . ' NETWT. Maple ^yrup . . It” 59 BLUE BONNET 45* Soft Margarine SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER / A A Margarine . . . . 38* KRAFT MARGARINE A « Miracle Whipped '^ 36* SUNSHINE * A. Hydrox Cookies 49 BETTY BAKER A A Pitted Dates . . v^59* JFPLEMSEJELUES , - Dainty Lunch 3f;°s 1 PILLSBURY BUTTER FUKE mftwt Am. Dinner Rulls . . . 31* FiLLSBURY—READY TO BAKE , ' m om Choc. Chip Cookies 47 AORDEN'S NONE SUCH i LB OBA.. Mince Meat . . . ^>.' 59* IO.DEN S NONE SUCH HET WT. 4B J** MinceMeat . . • VC'S 29* TOIL WEAWED VEAST „„WT. f Ac Red Star . * * 3 19 HENRI'S pail- Tas-Tee Dressing 58 YELLOW OR WHITE A A^ Popeye Popcorn '«°l 43 X WARWICK—ALL MILK OR DARK fr MILK ^ Chocolates . . . . '^5 1" ANN PAGE-CHOCOLATE COVERED wftwtAA Assorted Huts . .'^ 98* M & M'S PLAIN wrTwV M A Chocolate Candies 49* B-PK. CANDY BARS a AA- Baby Ruth . . 2 49* ANN PAGE m ■■ Salad Dressing 45^ ^RLY CALIMRNIA EXTRA LAR^E nETwT. <400 ^O'N'S NET WT. <0||c Cremoru . . . .. m.' CROSSE & lUCKWELL urrwr AA DoteHutRoH . . v£29* Comet Rice • • 2 49* B^wn Ri»H . . "S 21* CHECK and COMPARE the TOTAL! B-8 A&P is the Store that Saves you More ^ /■ Washington Red PeUcious 113-StZE CALIFORNIA 24-SIZE Celery 49‘" Emperor Gropes . . 2uf39* Green Onions . « .2«»«:hes19* Red Radishes . . . 2 «°^ 19* Fresh Broccoli . . . .>“* 39* Head Lettuce . . . ./ “h^29* Sunnyfield All-Purpose FLOUR 5-39' 7e OFF LABEL — SHORTENING' SPRY 2^77' White Beauty . . . 59* ij l-LB. CTNS. A&P Corn Oil Margc^ine 4 CTNS. 99* DOMINO Ligh^ or Dark Brown or 10-X SUlBAR 1-LB. BOX 15 SAVE to* — JANE PARKER Golden, Sugared or Cinnamon JUST HEAT AND SERVE—JANE PARKER Twin Rolls . . . " JANE PARKER OLD FASHIONED l.iB <■ AA Oatmeal Cookies 3 Stuffing Mix . . '4' 29 SAVE lOe—JANE PARKIeR COFFEE CAKE u^wr DonishPecanRing 39* Donuts 25 PKG. OF 12 19 SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER Cherry Pie . . . SAVE iOc—JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISF Potato Chips . . MADE WITH BUTTERMILK—Jan* Porkei White Bread . . JANE PARKER CRESCENT SNAPPED Almond Cookies 1-LB. S-OZ. SIZE 1-LB. 4-OZ. lDaf 49* 59* 23* 79* JAm PARKER^ AMERICA 'S MOST POPULAR Fruit Coke OVER 2/3 FRUIT AND NOTS Light Batter S-Lb. Sin Light Batter 3-Lb. Sin |49 J99 2’® Dark Batter QOc Dark Batter 169 1-Lb., Sin 2-Lb. Sin | The some wonderful cake ... ot the some low price os lost yeorl A&P Brand, Ready to Serve Gelatin Salad YOUR CHOICE OF 6 FLAVORS 2 POUND CTK iL'\.H . Nrrwr.e^C Real Whip • • • • 4J DESSERT TOPPING NET WT.'^ "fC Smooth Whip • • VICTORY MARASCHINO Cherries..... '-^29‘ DOUMAK MINLATURES ^NETWT. J| Cc Marshmallows Betty Crocker, Duncan Hinee or Pillsbury 0% i LB Cake Mixes . .3 ^^^ 98' special AgP COFFEE SALE MILD AND MELLOW SAVE 20* EIGHT j O'CLOCK.. A. A&P REGULAR OR DRIP M *lO 99' Vot. Packed Coffee 1 3 LB. BAG A&P PI^EMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee NET WT. lO-OZ. JAR J 1 V GREAT FOR DISHWASHING—A&P*S OWN PINK LIQUID air iHi> tAiKA SLIP TO HELP YOU WM r 4 Bi3>aroo FItIZK SLIP PROGRAM #139 9UAUT #1 fu- . SIZE. I 1 .... » 39-^ . 1 1 1 1 i COT OUT tiuTmc stir V ON OOTTCO L»Nt yj WIN UP TO 0.000 M CASH PLAY BONUS BINBO Program #139—.No Purchon Required HERE ARE SOME RECENT WINNERS F. Zilka, ReinulM ......$1000 B. Fisher, Weiied Uke..$100B Mn. CelliNien, M. George, lay CHy ... 1000 Orette Pto... 1000 G. Zukawski, Center Lina ........ 1000 A. Labiaski, .Rochester 5M 0. O-Brlea, Warren .... 500 Mrs. Sninllweed, ^ Detrelt ,............ 50(| Mn. Birgh, Allegm...... lM C M«ei, Greylkig .... lOO, 1. Hehidea, Tayl«r .... L Hill, Reyal Oak..... 1000 Mn. Inner, Bimiingbem ......... 500 R. Gage. C Dkkinsea Fwiningtea L Tafeeski, DetroH .... K. SlMiN, lig Ropidi.... VV^ J- JeHery W4 All Rights Reserved Ne Purchose Necessary \ A pftidical gift that's practicaliy perfect... AN A&P GIFT CERTIFICATE ■*.A. kandsomg ccrtificat# witli a moiling •nvalopt, ovailobU in all A&P stores oil year long. Offortd in $5 and $10 denomino-tions, those gift certificates will bo honored i|i any A&P store in the United States. For Further information call J. Crawford at TY e-iloo, txt. in. -Junlor^dlfori Qu^ on- FR6SC0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 B—9 l-ttPT: ASSISTANT putting ON FReSifH FLASTER.— eCLOWlVUE master PAINTIN® C^VCR IT ■ Pro-Red Officers Reported Jailed in Jakartd JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —Iconfusioh favorable to Commu-ltn'anches of the armed forces|derground Communist forces A number of pro^^ommunist wst maneuvering., [had been arrested. |had been "able to influence military officers including four generals were reported under arrest today. Newspaper re^ ports said they had planned^ to kidnap strongman Gen. Suharto and other top leaders to create QUESTION: How is fresco d of painting? from other kinds ★ ★, /★ ANSWER: Fresco is a way of painting large pictures on walls. Fresco, if properly done, will last as long as tjie walls themselves. Other kini^ of wall painting He on the surface, whereas fresco penejif-ates Into the wall Itself. This mediurn, originated in ancient times, became perfected in Italian Renaissaitoe days. We show the fapioutl arti^Giotto, creating a fresco. To do this,'.the wall ^as first covered with two coats • of plaster. The main lines of Giotto’s full scale drawing or cartoon Would thed have been transferred to the plaster in rows of dots. . In upper left,^\^ show an assistant putting a third coat of fresh plaster on an area which the artist expects to fin- in j ish in one day. Below, w^ see Giotto painting a beautiful Madonna and Child owthis area while the plaster is still wet.. The colors, mixed in water, wUl sink into the wet plaster and became a part of it; so permanent a part, that the fresh ^lors and tender feeling of Giotto still delight us today. jEach day, the master would paint a fresh section of his pi(^e, until the fresco was finally completed / FOR YOU TO DO: Try to find a picture by G otto in an encyclpppdia to see the final effect of fre co pa nting Authoritative sources close to Suharto, who took over the government last March in the wake of an attempted Communist coup a year ago, acknowledged that officers from several * * . * • . I some high-ranking officers” but Suharto also said some offi-ideclined to comment otherwise cers were arrested, put he re-|on the reports. He said the inferred to them with the Indope-ifiuence of tpe Communist un-sian word for “littlg frogs thatiderground is stiU strong despite h(^ around city streets.” puj-gg after last year’s abor- An army spokesman said un-itive'coup. The plot, as described by usik ally * reliable sources, was for some key officers to organize infiltration of student groups who are strongly opposed to President Sukarno, ^le infiltrators were to mcite the students to violence, providing an for a severe crackdown on\J them. Owls differ from most birds in that both their eyes face forward, giving diem binocular vision; other btods must scrutinize an object with only one eye at time.*^ _______________________ / - 4t Last Nation Tapping ool of Capabl^ Negroes By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Directw National Urban League Next January when Congress convenes, the roll call of new Senators will be made and they will step f 0 r-ward to take the.oath of office. When th el name of the ju-- nior Senator from Massachu-. setts is called, history will be made,., for Ed- YOUNG ward W. Brooke will became the first Negro to sit in the upper house since Reconstruction. tion Of barely 3 per cent — a poliUcally insignificant number. It shows fliat the voters of me state judged men and issues and did not allow prejudice or racism to affect diiir judgment. I hope too, it will put to rest the well-publitized issue of ,white backlash. While it is true that racism is rampant in the nation, and it reared its ugly head in some of the electoral contests around the county, it is not as important as some coihmentators made it out to be. Most Americans vuted their intelligence in 1966, iwt their prejudices, . This Is an inspiring outcome of last week’s electimi. Sen.-clect Brooke takes his place with other talented Negro citizens who have, attained High government positions in the past year. Robert Weaver became the first Negro cabme! officer and Andrew Brimmer became the first Negro governor of the important Federal Reserve System, ^t last America is taking the vast pool of' capable. Negroes for important posts ih our government. The election of Brooke is es-, pecially important because Mas^ sachu^tts has a Negro popula- Capitol Costs to Be Revealed Certainly some of the ..n e w governors and congressmen owe their elections to w h i Ue resistance to further Negro progress, but taken as a whole, the pattern which emerges from the election is that backlash did pot play the decisive role that so many expected. MODERATE MEN In most instances where liberals vsdth strong civil rights records were defeated, they were beaten by moderate men .who. will continue to support equalitiy for Negro citizens. In some races In which candidates were noted for strong segregationist stands, they were beaten. In Maryland a Democrat whose chief claim to fame was his outspoken opposition to desegregation in housing lost. Arkansas Gov. Faubus will be replaced by the progressive Winthrop Rockefeller who defeated James D. Johnson, a candidate who had strwig support from the Ku Klux Klan. LANSING (UP!) - Gov. Geoi^e Romney was expected .i®' day for rehov^Hng The SS^year-old State Capitol building apd possibly constructing new House and Senate wings. Romney met yesterday for more than two hours with building experts and Sens. Garland Lane. U-Fllht, and Frank Beadle. R-St. Clair Shores, on tiie subject. Lane, chalr m a n of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, admitted the conference dealt with the State Capitol expansion question. “You’ll find out more about It (the Capitol) tomorrow,” Lane told «. repoltefi.'»“We governor will give you all the figures,” he added. Lane indicated that figures tp renovate the Capitol Which originally coat an estimated $1.5 million, are higher than the lion eatimate he made earlier tliiayibar. Jn some contests, won by can-Midates considered by many to be anti-civil rights, it would be a mistake to judge the results lely on that issue. Califiwnia is a cage in point. ~ - LOCAL ISSUES Ronald Reagan’s victory there is due to idany local issues as well as the desire of the electorate ft)T new faces. In New York City the QVUian Review Board was beaten in a referendum. Here too, it would be too ghb to CF^ backlash with its defeat The real issue of Impartial civilian review of Mmplaints against the actions of some polkemen was lost in the costly campaign of fear which was iamicfaed against the board. \ This is further proof that this fyp^ legislation (California’s reformum do housing discrimination in 196(1 is,another) shohld not be left to popular rriewn-dum. Bffiic rigjito of individuals . .. not be left to popular and emotional election Ouf styles have changed, butOsmun’s hasn’t. The 50s were rapid-fire. ’ UN, UFO$, hi-fi, Ike, Kon-Tiki, Kefauver, c^e, and ’eoonskin caps. It was the decade when Grace Kelly, became a princess and space became—^perhaps— man’s last great frontief. It was the decade of rock ’n’ roll and Dr. Jonas Salk. It was the decade of “togetherness,” and new chills in the Cold War. More people than ever before voted for the man who was elected President. And they liked Ike even when he set men’s wear pfeople. spinning in circles by refusing to wear a cutaway and top hat for his inauguration. If you remember the 50s, you remember Jose Ferrer as “Cyrano de Bergerac,”® and Judy Holliday as the all-time dumb blonde in “Bom Yesterday.’* They were the Oscar winners. The big books of the 50s were big books. Americans amazed themselves by turning the $25 four-volume set Tho World of Mathematics into a best-seller. But they didn’t amaze themselves with their clothing, Especially men’s. Because the idea was clear—espwially as the move to the suburbs picked up speed. Men wanted comfort From that demand came things like casual suits, sixirt suits, one-button lounges, the iKfld jportep^ and Rex Haiiison and his hats. And as the paint on the wide ties b^ to fade, men coming to Osmun’s began to $ee a wh(jle new breed of men’s wear: Ivjr League. Ivy has been a men’s favorite for just about 15 jrears. Which means we’ve got 20 years on it o porf oi TonUae fine* 1931 SMUN’S STORCS FOR MEN A YOUN^ MEN A- ■ 'V ■ ■ V. -: ; FREE PARKING at ALL ^ORES ■ Oownlown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac Optn Frk'tit 9 Open Cvtry Nichl‘til 9 I Tech Plata Center in Warren open Everr Night 'W 9 B—10 Cities Program! 'Not a Lever' Officials Deny Intent to Stress Integration WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fed- l eral officials vigorously denyi| they intend fo use the newlyjl enacted Demonstration Cities^l Program as a lever to force j| more school or .housing Integra li tion. y 11 Thd Department of Housing | and Urban Development (HUD), now tooking up to administer the: program for rebuilding cities, has even started calling it the “modei cities” program to avoid backlash reaction to raciai demonstrations. , The law gives HUD Secretary Robert C. Weaver broad discretion in deciding which . cities develop imaginative,, j areawide coordination that Congress intended to reward' j with federal grants. I Congressional opponents charged Weaver could dangleJ the money as,an inducement fo/\ economically beset, citiesytoI come up with experimCinlal ‘‘educational parks” or/open | housing. • / j * *.'*•/. I But a HUD spokesman toldjl United Pres.s, Int^nationah; | “That is not our! primaryT purpose. There ari too many things on our muids to zero in 11 on that.” / ' ' ■ ' ,, OPEN housing REQUmED This does ndt mean that any | federal moriey is gjoing out I without the usual string. A1I[|L federally financed housing, for lexample., must be open housing — regardless of local law. But' these strings do not nec^sarily bring about wide-spread integration, technically, integrated ihools contain comparatively V Negroes in either the South || / or the North Because of tradi-/ tions or residential patterns. I The Demonstration Cities Act was cri^bized after controversies began over U.S. education office policies. Its opponents! claimed its millions, or, or even biilions, could be used to force] even bigger scale integration— or “social planmng.” In making their denials, HUD officials said that they do notj intend to demand integration the sole solution to economic and social problems of growing cities. Lynda Bird Is Busy Bee at Magazine WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyn-1 da Bird Johason, career girl with a chauffeur, may* turn out h) be one of the speediest maga-1 zine writers on the circuit. ] In her thuxi full week with Me- ] Calls naagazine, she is said to: have completed one story and is; researching a second. Lynda is , taking the typewriter seriously | and co-workers say she is f^t and eager. ■ * , The* 22-year-old elder daughter of President and Mrs. Joljn-: son started her part-time i “around $10,00(l-a-year” job with a two-week internship m the New York office.* Now, as paH of the Washington news corps — more than 2,-000 strong — she works in an effice buildmg near her father’s office and can apply for the While Ifouse- correspondent s ‘ association. IN LIMOUSINE Two, mornings in a row, a White House limousine has i ...pulied up TO a CUTD on busy Con-1 ' necticut Avenue. Lynda, wearing a suit, ahghted with a Secret Service man. There were pas-sersby, but few noticed her in, the morning rush. ' ' : Then, it’s through the double • glass doors, a .smile for thci lobby ^ard and up the elevator to the eighth-floor, beige-carpeted office headed by Christine Sadler Coe, a family friend. ★ * ★ V Lynda worked *o long Monday she nehrly arrived late fi^r i White House gathering m theater patrons at 5 p.m. She was the host. She left Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. Today, she was to be with her mother and sister, Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent, at Bethesda Naval Hospital while the “ undergoes surgery. MAYS IN CAR While Lynda works at the Cahs office, her slaipe and raidf in the parked in a tovr«iray bus Stainless Flatware! 24-Pc."ladyJewer 3 Days— Our Reg. 7.88 ff? 24-Pc.''Night Sky" 3 Days^ Our Reg, 5.37 24-Pt. "Oteanif" Complete Service For Six 16-Pt. "Oceoaic'*.... . . 6.99 9-PC. TEFLON Cookware Set I8-PC. PUNCH BOWISET 3 Days Only~Our /yf Reg. 2.99 f Teflon® Coated Aluminum 1-2.3>4|t. SauM Pons, im67-1.88 6-12-Cup JNuffln Puns . .J.11-1.77 PliPan.............1.11 8'-9'RoumKoku Pons. .1.11-1.22 9'Si|uaro Cake Pan ..1.57 15x10^ Cooky Sheet...... 1.97 ®D« Poft/ trademark ALUMINUM COOKWARE Rooster with Rack ........... 2.22 Roost Rock ................. 1.00 llxlOxVaVCooky Sheet__ __________59# 12x18xr Cooky Sheet........... 79# 12x18x1' Tin Cooky Sheet2 for 97# RubbermaieJ, For Kitchen, Bath! .Tough, long-lasting rubber mats in white, yellow, turquoise or sandalwood for the kitchen; white, blue, pink or yellow for the bathtoom. Saf-St«p 14 X 22'// Brthtub Mat. .1.29 Safti-Grip14x 22'/i" Bath Mat ;..1.9B Waffle Style Stow Mot, 10'/> x 15", 79< Solid Style Stow Mot, IS'/i x IP//. 98( Drainboaid Mat, 13 x 16". ..,79« Droinboard Tray, 15'/ix U9 Drainboard T(oy,I5%x 20'^".... 1.98 Sink Mat, 104 X12’/."....... 1.29 3 STYLES HASSOCKS Vinyl - tush-ioned, with wooden legs. 3 Styles. 3 Days Only - Reg. 69^ lb. PEANUT CLUSTERS Plump, crunc*hy peanuts, .^thickly coated with rich milk chocolate. A wholesometreat for the family, Bulk or bag. 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.47 DECORATOR RUGS 296 Thick, shaggy decorator rugs iri a choice of six colors with a multi-Meiwram stylos for sbUis and aaiamas This luxurious pure wool wrap robe has three roomy pockets and shawl collar. Accented with- contrasting piping. Maroon or navy, S, M, L .............................. O. XL A monogram provides the accent on this handsome scarf imported from Scotland, and blended of 70% cash-' mere - 30% wool. Broj*m, navy, grey, or block ............ ' ..... ^7 xEb i sD [18. \ ® I % “If BHK ® SO “^1 \ Handsome T.V. coat of warm, comfortable wide wale .corduroy. Satin lining, shawl collar and swh. ^ed or blue; sizes S, M,L, XL ...... .$1^ 0«r PoiiHad MiiU Stas* OpMi itfwy iveiiiiie I* 9 P.M. N. T 0«r Sim Oew TWa. Mid M. !• 9; Set. «• 5:SO too Pi««i S». A- , .V.;' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, I960 Injuries Take Key Players at PCH, PNH Rain or Shine/ Spartans fine . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)|game, Raye saW, Is that Wash-—Michigan State quarterback ington is tHie of the best receiv-Jinuny Raye is a man for all Lys jn the country and the other weather and it seems the worse A1 Brenner, “is doing a the weather, the better hejtremendous job for a sophomore.” head man - He’s small, at 5-10 arid 172 pounds, but quarterback Jimmy Raye is a man of talents and stands tall in the football plans at Michigan State University. Raye, a junior, is a master on pass rollouts, and he’s the biggest headafehe for the oppos- AP Wircphoto ing defensive team. Guessing whether he’ll run or pass on th(»e rollouts this Saturday **** ** nnll Twtnk at East Lansing will be the Irish of Notre Dame', who are ranked No. 1 in the nation. Raye and teammates rank No. 2. MVP Honor for Pirate Ace Clemente Nips Hurler Koufax ^^^U^gging Outfielder " Led Pittsburgh Attack NEW YORK (AP) - Roberto Clemehte, flashy right fiel^ugar Boy Nando, Dominican Republic, knocked out Mohamled Shalb, Syria, 2, middleweight!. HONOLULU-Paul FU|I1, 141%, Hawaii, stoppM, Luis Molina, 142, San Jose, Cam., seties. But this year’s encounter could find the two teams closer matched than ever before. Not only are their records identical, but each has a 'good defensive line, a big bruising runner and, particularly now, uncertain passing. A defensive battle is indicated. IThe game ctwld be low scoring especially if the Wisner turf is hit by bad GETS CHANCE But Van BrockMn said because the Vikings are out of title <5m-e n t} 0 n he felt VanderKelen should have a chance. ’The v^ran understudy also comes from the scrambler’ mold, so Los Angeles defenders may again have their hands empty as they did with Tarken- ton. The Rams, 55-14 victors over New York last weekend, are seeking to preiong their offensive fireworks. Canadians Go to Italy TURIN, Italy ■*- Canadian hockey players Mike Belliveau and Barry Fleihing were signed by the Turin Hockey Club tor the Italian season starting Dec. 22, the club announced here to- In the tost four games of the series, the losing team has managed to score only mz Plus $82.S2 Sales Tax and License Transfer Oo*l Doowloritv hot l>-4n eweegine Aiiwico. Till. ..ar Mra a. aiaay Op«l Kod*-1171 C—4 THE POI^TXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, yOVEMBER 16, 1966 I *MBDI-CAR(A tnth nam9 of M0thed Mmst0r Corp.) |7s « Mpthliat in BRAKE LININGS ■ FROM......99.95 SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED. 919.00 —frsFIrb— I All 4 Wheels .95.001 ALIGNMENT .99.95 I FREE . .. fdK A Limeo r/Mf ONLY, MIDI-CAK will fill your 1 car with Preston* ontMr**x* to give you compfcl* I protcclton to 20* b»hw x*ro . . . with any of tho abovo I s*rvic*t. mmn msm, «8iiwim$ ON mmm mx. r it JAMES K. . m'tskm (AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION^ OUR SPECIAtfY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Soginow St. FE 3-7431 OolfPro^et for Rich finyi Billy Casper Favored in Houston Tourney Two touchdown passes and a key interception by Willie Holloman led The Packers to Oie city Parks and Recreation. De- HOUSTQN, Tex. (AP) body likes costly postponehients but the heavy .rains that wiped out the Houston Champions International last May has provided the $110,000 golf tournament with unexpected drama and probably the outstanding field” of the year. •k -k if Billy Casper, the winner of the U.S. Open and recently named player of the year by the Professional Golfers Association, will seek to beat off the challenge of Jack Nickleus for the official.money winnings honor in the last'of the big money tourneys for 1966. The top prize of $20,000 for the four-day tournament starting Thursday oVer the par 36-35—71 Cypress Creek layout of the Champions Golf Club could vault Nickiaus over the putting wizard from Bonita, Calif. Both Navy and Air Fore have played in bowl games 'but Army has yet to appear in a post-season contest. TD Pitches, Interception Spark 'Touch' Triumph LA Dodgers Finish Embarrassing Tour SHIZUOKA, Japan (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers, without five of their top players, wound up the most humiliating tour of Japan by a U.S. baseball team, suffering their _ fourth straight loss today. ' The Yomiuri Giants, Japan’s 1966 professional baseball champions, drubbed the Dodgers 7-3, ending the Americans’ 18-game tour. The* game was called at the end of the seventh due to darkness. The defeat left the Dodgers with a record of nine victories, eight defeats and a tie. It also left the National League champions with a 3-4 won-lost record to the Japanese champions. Los Angeles ....... 000 003 0—3 Yomiui-r ....... , 401 000 Z—7 Moeller, Brewer. (1), Miller (4), Perre- ..... Regan, (6), Wlllhlfe..... •Joseborc-;amura^{5), ■ “ *—-til Angeles, Ferrara paytiment Men’s Toubh Football championship last njght. The Packers .nudged the Motor Mart Bandits, 12-7, to take the title at Jaycee it*arki in a playoff after the two teams tied during the regular season. Holloman tjcamed with Dave Simmons W a 39-yard scoring pass play ih the first period, then hit Cecil Jones on a 42-yard play in the final period. Trailing 12-0, Motor Mart (who reigned as champions three years ago), rallied On a Tom Dabbs-to-Chuck Steinhelper aerial play for a 40-yard touchdown and extra point. But a closing drive for the winning six points was stymied at The Packers’ five-yard4ine when Holloman Intercepted pass with one minute to play. The championship was the first for ’The Packers., French Boxer Arrives DALLAS — Jean Josselin, the French champion, arrived in Dallas Tuesday to begin training ft>r his Nov. 28 welterweight title fight with Curtis Cokes. Kansas State Coach Hunting Former MSU Player Doug Weaver Quits MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Kansas State officials said the search for a head football coach to replace Doug Weaver began imm^ately after he’'resigned Tuesday, they praised his dedication ^ then they stopped talkr ing and so did Weaver. H. B. (Bebe) Lee, K-State athletic dilator for 10 years, and Dean C. (Clyde) Jones, chairman of the athletic Itoard, said a connmittee to screen candidates was being set up. A meeting of the athletic board was set for Monday. James A. McCain, K-State, pxesident, who was out df the stati Weaver, 35, a former Michigan State linebacker and Missouri assistant, has two years remaining on a three-year contract and Lee said an effort would be made to retain Weaver in another capacity. Cooley Lanes’ Seniw House League members too^ aim cm & season high marks last wedc and posted two new standards. * *' * 1 Jerry Dunkel rapped the pins for 257-214 games in a C72 season-high series; while the Farm Maid Dairy squad hit a 1027 hew high game. Also joining in the high scoring at Cooley were Larry Angott (216-220-642), Walt Stoddard (219-215. 640), Roger Over-myer (208-233-619) and Stan Durnen (236-218-616). Jule Arkin added a 224 (619) and Bill Green a 2!i3 (614) to the high scoring. COOLIY UNES irMlay Junior Houw Loaguo ...... GAMES AND SERIES - Roy Kurm, 254—008; Georg* Bone, 233; Clor-nck Pohl, 231. TEAM HIGH GAME -ay Pfo. Golf Club, 1041. Sunday DuMln MIxod HIGH GAMES - Jo* L*»or, 135; lauric* Knrrwr, 221. NEW! COLLECTORlS ALBUM 6 FROM GOODYEAR! $ Your Choice of Stereo or Monaural 22 Great Songs of Christmas I Silent Night Do You Hear What I Hear7. The Christmas Song. The Holiday of Love. Caroling, Caroling. Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring. O Little Town of Bethlehem. It Came Upon A Midnight aear. O Qome All Ye FalthfuL Ave Marla. Frosty the Snowman. Wo Need A Little Christmas. Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow. Harkl The Herald Angels Sing. Noel Nouvelet. March Of the iOngs. Deck the Halls With Boughs of Holly. — White World-of Winter, n Est Ne. StilL Still, Still. Away In A M^ger. We Wish Yon A Merry Christmas. 14 GreOt Artists of Our Time I Barbra Streisand. Bing Crosby. Andy Williams. Johnny ""Mathis. Tha King Fandly. Jan PeerCe. Pablo Casals. Ray Connift New Christy Minstrels. Steve Lawrence. Edyie Gotma. Mormon Tabetnacld Choir. Mahalia Jackson; Percy Faith. Nothing else to buy-Comein tmlayl Another Great Nylon Gord Tire from Goodyearl SURE-GRIP WINTER TIRES in low-priced pairs! ZnRsqn . 6.50x13- tub*l*t< *'»‘2 m B1 sin Tufadlatat ■laekwall FairPrfea* Fed. Ex. Tax partira 6.00/6,50 x 13 2 for $21 ' $156 735/7.75 X 14 (7,00/7.50 x 14) 2 for $35 $2.20 8.25 X 14 (8.00 X 14) 2 for $38 $236 , 8.55 X 14 (8.50 X 14) 2 for $43 $257 7.75 X 15 (6.70 x 15) " 2 for $35 $221 8.45 X 15 (7.60 X 15) 2for$43 $255 8.85/9.00 X 15 (8.00/8.20 x 15) 2fer$a ».78 ★ Extra-mileage Tufs3rn lubber! ★ 3-T nylon cordl NO MONEY DOra FREE MOlJNllNC! < ''NO Limit" Guarantee! good/^ear Atlanta Kegler First in Money AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Wayne Zahn of Atlanta is the top money winner in the Professional Bowlers Association for 1966, with $54,720, the PBA announced Tuesday. Other t(^ money winners; 2. Dick Weber, St. Louis, $49,-455. 3. Dave Davis, Phoenix, $28,- 515. • 4. Bob Sttampe, Detroit, $23,-700. 5. N."' Burton Jr., St. Louis $23,230. 6.. Less Schissler, Denver, Colo., $21,940, 7. , John Guenther, Seattle, Wash., $20,047. 8. Gene Rhoda, Valparaiso, Ind., $18,390. ” 9. Bobby Jacks, New Orleans, La., $17,435. 10. Dave Soutar, Detroit, $17;-335. HIGH SERIES - Jack Foorniw, 224-212—440. HIGH GAMES — Clwrl** M**-ser, 224-205-414; Roy Hlitt, 221; Ralph Armstrong, 219. VVadiwsday Morning Coftaa Handicap Fails to Prevent Fun New Yorker Charlie Hunziner, whose only vision is a blurred image in one eye after d Korean War hand grenade explosion, is sporting an American Bowling Congress ring for hitting a 299 game last season. He competes in five leagues a week and carries an average in the 180s. Buckeyes Cut Halfback COLUMBUS, Ohio m - Stan Hamlin, junior defensive back from Monessen, Pa., was dismissed from the Ohio State football squad Tuesday. THE SAFETY-MlNDECr COMPANY *. uwr *« iw* —f GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 WIDE TRACK WEST — Open Mon. Thru Fri. 8:30 to 8. Sot! Till 2:30 — FE 5-6123 “Priced as )shoum at Goodyear Service Stores, competitively priced at Goodyear ' Dealers and at all Service Stations displayit^ the Goodyec^S^ri“ CITY TIRE, 508 N. I^ERRY ST. Op«n Friday 'til 9 P.M. FE 8-0900 lYLVAM LANES TiMidiy tylvMi Lak* M«n HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - John Stangis of Tony's Bvrber Shopk .275—449; Howard! C*ldw*ll of Tom'* Hardwar*, -235-430. TRIPLICATE - Th* Rav. Hanry Tortala, St. Mary's Samlnary, 110. WEST SIDE LANES Thursday SI. Mlchaal's HIGH SERIES - Paul Rodriguaz, 227 4104. HIGH GAMES — Bob WTlIIS, 237; Chuck Brown,. 234; Bob Raba|a and Jarry Parna, 227 aach; Mik* Nagal, 221, Ray Gartlay, 220. « MONTCALM BOWLINO CENTRE Tuasday Morning Caff** Klatch HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — VlN Inla Paarsall, 202-200-555. AIRWAY LANES Wadnasday St. Ptrptlut Woman HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Grac* Aowry (152 avarage), 200-551. HIGH ■ GAMES - I — Tracy, 222; Gene Shell, 221; Varn King, 217; Jim Shipp, 214; Garry Crake, 213. LAKEWQOd" LANES Sunday Night Mixed Pinsp HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Wagner, 220-j;i3-433. HIGH SERIES — Bill Wilton, 219— 14; Helen Swanson, 537; Ruth BfSlangar, _J1. HIGH GAMES - Bob Wilton, 220; Sally Hickman, 203. _ SERIES — Dl ................... Larry Dawson, 2 220-430; Bob DeLisle, 212-211-404; L Vodry, Ted Barnett, 244 aach. Soccer Teams Have Playoffs This Weekend Wadnasday First Woman HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bar-era PIckatt. 2S4-S42; Marilyn Johnion, 211. Taasday Classic HIGH GAME AND SERIES - ''Fat" .lalfh, 247—473; Gary GraSna, 435; Gana Luppino, 424. TEAM STANDINGS -Half point saparato* top fiva teams; Kaago Pontiac Salas, Coca-Cola. Keith's Collision, Mad* Rita Chips, Craatlv* Welder. .Tuesday Aftarnaon (Means high SERIES - Lyl* Bsllty, 519; rigid Foster, 514; Mildred Goodson, 508. IGH GAME — Pat Peters, 205 (502 on !3 .avarage). TEAM SERIES - Stars 2180. TEAM GAME - Bowling Bags, HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Rachell .lashburn, 208—521; Marge Sarvoss, 514; Alta Hogg, 204. SPLIT CONVERSION -June Boord, 3-7-10. TEAM POINTS — Schumann's Decorators, 23VS; Donn's Ski ■|*us, 23. WONDERLAND LANES Thursday Hl-Lo* TRIPLICATE — Ann Carlson, 147, for Edgewood Beauty Styling. Tuesday Multl-Laksr* HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Dsv* Martens, 234-414; Ray Morfitt, 224; Paul Memmer, 218; Varn Erickson, 221; Fred Wood, 214; Larry Burgin and Rax Ban-hatt, 212s. Monday Night Masters HIGH SERIES — Las Sallman, 445; John Lorang, 434. HIGH GAMES - Ed Lauer, 277 (442); Roy Moort, 251; Dal* Rotenboom, 244. FIIWT PLACE TE/^ — Wohifall Dee Engineering. Cruiss Out Boat Sales Jack Renni* 63 EastVifalton Pontiac CORTLAND, N.Y. (AP) -Single-elimiftation games in the first round of the 1966 NCAA University Division Soccer Tournament will start this Friday, according to tile N€w York State Selection Chairman. Fred Holtoway, the chairman od a professor at, Cortland State, said Tuesday the singleeliminations would be played Nov. 18,19, 21 and 22. In Hartford, Conn., meanwhile, Ricy Dath of Trinity College, said the first-round pairing of Colgate and Bridgeport would be played Nov; 22 at Hamilton, N.Y. ★ ★ ★ Dath, who is on the NCAA Selection Committee, said the site of the Union-Army match! had not yet been set. Holloway said the finals would be played Dec. 3-4 at the University of California at Berkeley, ■The pairings: Colgate — Bridgeport, Conn.; Long Island University^ort-land State; Army — Connecticut; Michigan State—Akron University, Ohio; Temple, Pa.— West Virgnia; Navy—St. Joseph’s, Pa; St. Louis—Colorado; University of San Francisco— San Jose State, Caljf. John Unitas says... "need temporary help in your plant? Call In the pro team" Genanl Lsborir* * Werihouii Workire Clean up Workers * Shippino-Rtceivmp LqatiinQ-Unloading Help • Factory Workir* MANPOWER ru WHLS'S UKUT Tomun ku humutm Pontiac — 332-8386 1338 Wide Track Michigan Turboemft Salat Bob Young 2527 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac. The Dock Talk Man says: Bargain. "When you see ‘MMDA Member' in a marine dealer's ad, you’re sure of honesty and , fair practices." Save $2 on the tune-up of your outboard motor. Take it and “ this ad to one of the Michigan Marine Dealers listed below before November 30, 1966. He’ll tune up your motor, give it the best of care all winter—and save you money. For Christmas buying, shop your MMDA dealer’s store. He’s making the season merry by pulling prices way down the chimney on Christmas boat deals. These MMDA Members are participating in this bargain offer: Nidwll Nar*nn I Spwt Shtp 7052 Croanfitid Durborn « Cl. 23520 Woodward M928 eram) Siw Ftmdali Farminfton tinilaibaa laat Caitar Crtfani loat Co. 1265 S. Woodward 9M L Jaffersoo BirmiRfham Ditroit ■wTi Bardwara & UarlM LikMattar Baata, Im. 2707 S. Taltraph . 8630 Mktdlabelt Cafi iMb 8 MttM I0«ll CiplW Oak Park Cralia^ lacr 63 L Waitofl BoMiac . last lotnll laat Co. 23416 Gratiot M Dftroit 20411 Van Dykt Detroit Manrart Uto I Saa Mvlaa 245 S. Boulevard E. 16250 Plymouth Oitroit •kdflaat Ml. Co. 303(B Plymoutti 3Ml N. tthrar Mi Cletneni UnMmimf. 5m 12tl Detroit Sjpwfliid Marin 26473 Gratiot Rosevilit Triaaita laata t Matiri 8730 Gretiot Dotroit Vomit P«H IL. lie. 4030 Dixii Drayton Plaiot Vmme, PaM R., Cd. 2380 W. EiiM lUt M Ntptai i 4535 L S< DeUoit jkldgaii A^arfac Dethm awntr^ and proiaetr of the dreaier Michigan Boaf Show I i4noditloj(S^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Pontiac Hunter Leads Contest Parks Bags 210-Pound Deer Near McMillan A Pontiac businessman’s first buck in the Upper Peninsula could prove a very rewarding one unless the county deer hunters can uncover some of the better fed ones before Uec. 4. V. C. Parks, manager of Genesee Welding Supply, brought down a 210-pound buck early Saturday morning four and a half miles north of McMillan in Luce County. The kill Is the biggest re-* ported in the annual Pontiac Press Big Buck Contest in which the largest buck brought back by a county hunter earns a $150 savings bond. Robert Jackson, 5758 Graves, downed a 175‘pqunder near Covington in Baraga County to .hold the lead briefly. Parks’ buck was a nine-pointer that he hit In dense woods. 'The deer was running across his field of visiwj and Parks took four shots to finish His kill. Hunting with him put of a camp set up by friends was “Bud” Snyder who later downed a spike horn buck. They were the only ones in the camp to kiil bucks opening day. Parks last year shot an eight-pointer in the Lower Peninsula for his only other buck. This year’s first entry in the contest was a 171-pound, 10-pointer shot by Noe E. Morales, 19 Tacoma, north of Amasa in Itmi County. C—« BIG LEADER — The Press’ annual Big Buck Contest nqw has a 210-pound leader after V. C. Parks, 2671 Sylvan Shores, returned home from .an opening weekend trip to the Upper Peninsula.The rack has nine points. - * Dog Show Slated at Warren School Trtqjhies and ribbons will be at stake in the All-Age A.K.C. Sanction Match sponsored by the Miniature Schnauzer Club of Michigan Nov. 27 in Warren. Hie show is set for Charwood School, 27100 Schoenherr, north nf 11 Mile, and judging starts at 2 p.m. die Building opens at noon. . ' A ladies handling class is the feature phase the show. IVc^hies will be awafled in all classes and ribbons through fourth place: Jfudging will be Mrs. Gerald Somers of Zomerhof Kennels in Richland, Mich. » FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (#) — The baying of hunting hounds . may someday be replaced by a less melodious and to the careful iisteher it may sound like “omk^ oink.” This is a claim of F. C. Bud Clardy. Federal Funds for Michigan WASHINGTON m Five states have been allocated $758,-000 in the first distribution of f^eral aid under the 1965 Ana-dromous Fish Act. Michigan’s share totals $210,000 according to Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.' The act seeks to conserve and develop anadrohious fish— those that ascend rivers from the sea for spawning—and fish in the Crreat Lakes that spawn in tributary streams. Porker's a Real Ham; Likes Job of Pointer Hughes and Paul West, admitted they had lost the wager. As a result, motorists driving between Miami and Fort Lau- State Officers lighten Grip on Poaching Public's Tips led to Arrests Number of Hunters Involved Rises to 10 LANSINp (AP) - A 300-plus, pound buck “with so many points you couldn’t count them” was among the victims of illegal deer hunters in Michigan the past week, the Cohservation Department Reports. '★ ★ ★ Five-more men have been arrested tor pcathing in the wake of an appeal from Conservation Director Ralph MacMullan, the department reported Tuesday. MacMullan has asked local residents and other deer hunters to report any suspicious activities. ★ ★ ★ Five were arrested and found guilty last week. Two more cases were turned up — thanks to anonymous tips to conservation officers — over the weekend in the Upper Peninsula. I40RE ARRESTS A tip to the Escanaba District Officers resulted in the arrest Saturday, of brothers Arthur anfl Roger Richter of Shaffer and Kenneth Vieu, also of Shaffer, the department said. They pleaded innocent to charges of possessing three untagged eight-’Point bucks before Justice Ray Peterson in Menominee County and have been scheduled for trial Friday. In an Iron County case, brothers Philip and Walter Skibo of Alpha were arrested after a chase at speeds up to 90 miles ‘■jper hpur, the department said. fiUnf ike Out4m ypail -1 Big Stick Still Felt Sportsman Award for Teddy Roosevelt By Newspaper Enterprise who was named Sportsman of More than lOO persons from: the CentilTy by a special com- throughout the nation gathered in the ballroom of the Regency Hotel to honor the very large meniory of Theodore Roosevelt, Second Victory for Bird Hunter Sabdurin, 1st in '63, Bags Top Pheasant For' the second straight year, The Pontiac Press Pheasant contest has a repeat winner.' Arthur G. Sabourin, 350 Newport, won this year’s contest and the $50 savings bond with a 41%-inc|i ringneck. Randy lid, 855 Hadley, Brandon Township, won a $25 bond for a 40-inch bird that placed second. mission formed by Winchester-Western. The commission’s selection of the late President for the honor is not believed to have been a difficult one. In fact, one member of the commission disclosed afterwards, “Teddy was a shoe- Roosevelt began moving west-'being laid to the land. Roosevelt all the time hunting and fishing;did something about the car-and forming an idea that one day would sink into this land, ” take root and reverse the course „ For ) and West trudging along the roadside. It took Clardy, who operates ai them in a cart was a bookkeepmg service, five 7ears|g„.j^„j porker. Around its and more than $500 to win his bet that pigs can and do point like bird dogs. > “A hog pointing for quail is something to behold,” he told two friends five years ago. They laughed and tte het was on. Seeking to prove his point, Clardy began writing letters to bird magazines, dog magazines and even hog magazines. Then,« he says, he received a letter one day from a reader of derdale last Sunday saw Hughes^ and charged in* Crystal Falls Justice Court Monday with po-session of an untagged deer. Philip pleaded guilty on charges of possess^ion and f ure to stop for an officer’s signal. He was fined $100 on the fir's^ charge and $50 on the second. • ♦ .* Failure to pay will result in jail sentences of 90 and 60 (feys respectively. His brother, Walter, pleaded innocent and was released on $100 bond. neck was ‘Yes, pigs can point.” Arfons Misses in Bid to Crack Speed Record BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) — Art Arfons wasn’t sure today if he would try again a book, “Pigs From the Cave toito better the world land speed the Cornfield.” The authors said they had a hog which would point at any kind of game except rabbits, Clardy said. MORE PROOF Clardy says more proof came from Jack Hough, an Indiana farmer who wrote saying he had _ named Bemey that stalks birds — and fills in as a saddle horse. When confronted wifii this proof, Clardy said his friend^ Fort Lauderdale {ninters Jack record. He tried Tuesday but could reach speeds of only §34 and 555 miles per hour, considerably lower’Hhan the record of 600 m.p.h. set a year ago Tuesday by Craig Breedlove of Los Angeles. ■k -k * Like Breedlove, Arfons uses a jet car. Arfons’ Green Monster, however, developed engine trouble and a fin device to stabilize the car was damaged in Tuesday’s runs. the list of nearly every outdoors activity in almost every land, Teddy Roosevelt was born in the unlikeliest of areas. On Oct. 27, 1858^xactly 108 years prior to the Regency sportsman of the century, was born in a brick house at 28 East 20th, smack dab in the middle of New York City. Right from the b e g i n n i n g Teddy had one big strike against his ever being awarded such an honor. kkk The closest thing to wilderness &bourin‘tooklirst place fe-and-a-half acre^pri- the 1963 contest with a 4iy4-inchl''t*.e ^ramercy Park, entry. Paul Pace of Pontiac be-r‘’'‘=h ^tiU stands a block away came a two-time winner whenP™™ • he took the 1965 honors. I, Nevertheless, R^sevelt was ___________ taking taxidermy lessons wh^n -j /-I u u r^D was 13 years old, and the Grid Club Honors vJB 1 next year he was hunting CLEVELAND OB - The Cleve-'J.Jeece“ lith ^hlf firs? nV"a land Touchdown Club Tuesday ; ’ picked Bob Griese, Purdue*^ quarterback, as the C o 11 e g i-1 "^ST HUNTING ate Football Player of the Year.' After being graduated from of history. Until the man with the big stick came along, men like John Muir, Henry David Thoreau, and eisen Walt Whitman decried in their silvered prose the waste man whose name heads IH a r v a r d University. Teddy TEDDY ROOSEVELT nage. He developed, applied and enforced the first set of conservation laws. “The first work I took up (as President of the United States in 1901 upon the death of McKinley) was the work of reclamation,” said. President Roosevelt. He developed game laws in Alaska (1902), passed a preser-vatimi ruling on buffalo in Yellowstone National Park (1902), pushed the Reclamation Act through Congres’s, (1902), set up -the Inland .Waterways Commission (1903), established the first Wildlife ...Refuge on Pelican Island, Fla., (1903). * ★ ★ Six years later. President Roosevelt established 11 National Bird Reservations distributed' over 17 states and territories . from Puerto Rico to Hawaii, five Nafional Parks and four big game* refuges. The list is too long for full reproduction-here. After President Roosevelt left the Whi% House in 1909, many of his projects were dropped or discreetly ignored. Many, however, were kept alive by citizens who were inspired by Roosevelt’s fire. For the next decade, until his death on Jan. 6, 1919, Roosevelt recorded his hunting and fishing expeditions in a half-dozen books and hundreds of letters. Conservation officers, following a tip, found the legs of the unusually large buck sticking; out'of the trunk of the car they were driving. Wins Feature Race JACKSON (AP) - Skip Sjwn-cer, a seveh-year-old gelding, trotted the mile in 2:09.6 Tuesday night to win the featured eighth before a ladies’ night crowd of 2,158 at Jackson Harness Raceway. Owned and driven by Ross Renner of Farwell, the horse paid $7.80, $3.60 and ^.20. CMUDIHI VHISKr-1 BUKO OF StUCUO WNISKIFS. SIX VURS 010.86.S PROOF. SFRGRMI OISTIIURS COMPMir, N.V& A short course in why nrore people drink Seagram’s VO. Canadian than any other brand of impor ted whisky-including Scotch. 1. V.O. does what no other whisky can. It defines smooth once and for all. Li^t? Of course. __________ 2. Sip for yourself. Known by the company it^eeps Seagram’s Canadian \f \ THE PONTIAC PRESS I.SJJ. bade Y Canpletely Oven Ready Pine Manor Tuifceys Grown This Year E^specially for Your Thanksgiving 10 to 14-LB. HENS 16 to 24-LB. TOMS Libby’s Frozen SQUASH 2^3? 381391 Swift's Prsmium These Markets Offer You the Nation’s Finest Foods at Prices to Save You Extra Cash ! 1249 BALDWIN ROAD-raNTMC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION UKE 685 EAST BOULEVARD, POimAC 3415 EUZABETN LAKE RD., WATERFORD 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA WEEKDAYS 9 ^ll 9 SUNDAYS 10 ’til 6 Tifrkey RDAST fiv^$«89- 2-U.Bax^ ^ lb. 67' Oeema Brand BONELESS Turkey Rol/ lb. T FOSTER’S GRADE ‘A’ DUCKS S »49' GOLD CREST CAPONS 'SiS ROASTING CHICKENS 49' CORNISH GAME HENS each 79^ HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS^rs;;;. 49' RED RIBBON TURKEYS 47' HEAVY PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS ‘Top o’ the Grade ALL BEEF IHAMBURGERl 49! FRESH FRYERS Priced extra low again this week! wye A SW A I Cut-Up AA4k Ihicken Chicken lb. £v I lb. £3 SROUND REEF For the Tasdest, Flavorest Hamburgers GROUND CHUCK 63! GROUND STEAK 79! mm Fresh Standard S-Oz. Cup 89‘a*1” nRHys QUICK MEALS Chili with Beans 1-Lb. Bex 2-Ub. Box 39' 75* Beef Chop Suey 1-Lli.Box 2-Lb. Box 53? 97* Sunshine Krispy Ss Italian Gravy With I BEE FRRMHI PETS Farm Fresh with Country Kitchen Flavor Re-Peeter SLICED BAOON 1-Lb.Pkf. 69« Thick Sliced RUkNCH BACON 2-Lb. Pkf. 5|27 PURE PORK SAUSAGE 49° 97° 1-Lb. Roll 20-Lb. Roll SLICED BEEF 14-Ox.NitWt. 2-Lb. Box 69« ^1" GORTON’S FROZEN SEAFOOD PHctutMcwMi iMNCltttDr t-M.HMm.Pki. tkrim Umm l-n. IM m, M(. PM SiMkt w-ntu Smcc, IIm. HM WI. trtcUcU HtUUDCk lt-«i Pkt. IM «rt trccM FmIdH thrMuU.Pk(. 58° 87° 47° 53° ♦1” 188° 27° Sunshine Sunshine Sunshine Sunshine Sunshine Sunshine Sunshine Sunshine Sunshine Krispy Saltine Crackers . VS' 63° Sugar Honey Grahams . . . Vki' 33° Sugar Honey Grdiams 65* Hi-Ho Crackers.......25° Hi-Ho Crackers ..... .'.i:; 36* Cheez-lts Crackers.. 2 43° Shredded Wheat Biscuits 23° Choc. King Cookies.. .'%^38° S Sandwich.... . r.i£ 38* Sunshine Milco Grahams.. Sunshine Coconut Bars.... Sunshine Beauty Sandwich... Sunshine Chocolate Chips.... 8unshine'*gS!"Cookies.. Sunshine Vanilla Wafers..... Sunshine Iced Oatmeal Cookies CRACKEUS lA-Oi;. Utl Wt. Pkt. COOKIES 39° 33° ,:33° 11-ox.notwt. Lb. . . . .PkS. 33* Sunshine Butter Cookies Si. 43* MW. 43° Harvest Rye Bread . DOUOH . . Harvest Buns WMiUMM . . . . Tip Top Seasoned Stuffing Mix.... Harvest Brown ’n’ Serve Rolls.... 49^ (ThuAdt.ccodThruSttn.,rrav.2o,i966)mm0^t^0t0f0t0t0im0^0f0mg . 2 SSL" 43' 49° ..2’iS'47° SUNSHINE Trtasurt Astoftmant COOKIES SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES PMkacn as* I- "i;.- C\ ESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 C—7 feast Your Eyes Oa These Great Buys for Thaaksgivlng I STOCK UP NOW WITH THE BEST FOR LESS and SAVE RIGHT THROUGH YOUR ENTIRE HOLIDAY MENU CALIFORNIA Crunchy Crisp Pascal FHESH RED RIPE Outdoor Grown, M-OZ. IMWI. 1WE Extra Fancy Red -Emperor Grapes l^15‘ Northern Spy Apples*^" 439‘ Fresh Endive Lettuce Add zestful flavor to your salad Lb, 19* Fresh Button Mushrooms ^ >>.49° Fresh Crisp Red Radishes Cello Package Chestnuts For Turkey Stuffing U..25 Fresh Bunch Parsiey Enhances the holiday 0C dining table |,b. Tahie Queen Squash A Must For 0C Thanksgiving Lb. CALIFORNIA I DESERT SWEET PITTED DATES Pke. * » Dal MONTE DIAMOND NDLIDAY GREEN SEED Seedless WALMUT MIXED Diamond FOR THE Raisins MEATS HUTS Walnuts BIRDS 2-Lb. Cello 2-Lb.Pkc. 2-Lb.Pkc. ^ 8-Lb. Bag 59* $|97 99* 89* 49c Complete line of HOLIDAY GLAZED FRUITS AMERICA'S GREATEST OFFER ON EXQUISITE GUARANTEED COLOR-FAST DISHWASHER OVEN-PROOF EXQUISITE di It It er ware BY THE STEUBENVILLE POHERY COMPANY One of America’yFine Dinnotware Prefeired hy Discriminating Women BUILD YOUR 5-PIECE PLACE SEHINGS FOR PENNIES AT HAMADY BROS. Adv. ALPHA DAIRY FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Direct from the churns at Traverse 0ity to Hamady Bros. Markets. *:5 IkniHT MCDONALD'S ICECREAM CARNVM. AssoiTed Popular Eldvors Half Gal. Carton 39F QUALITY CHECKl) Assorted Deluxe Flavors Half Gal. Carton 69« NO LIMITS-NO gjliPONS Good Thru Sun,, LIBBY’SVEGETABLES 1™ S'SS Carrots, „ -Lb. cut III Net Wt. , 38* Pet-Ritz\ Pumpkin or Mince Pies 2 47' Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese 8-Oz. y NetWt. " Pkgs- 59' Whipping Cream .trs-29' "“r a 89^^ Borden’s None Such Mincemeat 1-Lb. 12-Oz. Jar 49' Lihhy’s Fancy Pumpkin vrss!- 2 1-Lb. 13-Oz 1 Cans 35' Mario Stuffed Olives' Dz. Drained height Jar 49' Miller Road Dairy Egg Nog Qt. Ctn. 59* Swansdown Cake Mixes vs 4 1 1-Lb. 3-Dz, Min.Wt. ^ Pkg. 99' Jello Assorted Gelatin Desserts 3-Oz.Pkg Net Wt., 9' Ocean Spray Cranherry Sauce 9 t’Lb m Cans 39' Swift'ning Swift’s Sheifening 9 Lb. .59' Royal Prince Fancy Sweet Yams 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Can 29' Indian Trails Cranherry Relish 10-Cz. Pkg. NetWt. 39' Vlasic Sweet Midget Pickles 1-Pt. 4-Oz. Jar 59' Vlasic Fresh Sweet Stix Pickles' > Pint Jar 37' Thank You Spiced Apple Rings ' 4-Dz. Jar Net Wt. 29' Reynold’s Aluminum 25* Heavy Duty Special 18”x25’ 49' Blue Bonnet Maigarine K 9 1-Lb. T 0tns. 79' Adam’s Orange Juice 5 4-FI. Dz. Cans 99' Minute Maid Drhik 2' l-Dz. FI. Ok. Cans. 57' Realemon T™"" DrinksSTifrS 9 1-FI.Oz. 4 Cans 29' .-■r !■ L- c-« the PONTIAC PRESSt WEDNESDAY, IfOVEMBER 16, 1966 Night Classes Run ^ From Dogs to Judo By HUDSON WILLSE A preference for dogs and judo Is exhibited by enrollment figures for relat^ courses offered by Waterford Township Community School ^|hwices and Community Activities, Inc. , . About so dogs are enrolled in an obedience course taught by Charles Hudson of the Southern Michigan Dog Obedience School Wednesday nights at the CAI building. Meanwhile, 2S adults are being taught the rudiments of poodle grooming Wednesday nights at Waterford Township High School. . Ju(jlo classes and ladies ^elf-defense, taught Monday nights at the CAI building by black-belt holder Otto Chanko of Livcmia, are among the rtiost popular adult courses offered in the township this fall. Another physical fitness class, ladib exercise, also is rated among the„ most receptive. Taught by Mrs. Carol Wolfe, classes are Tuesday nightis at the CAI building. POPULAR COURSES Other popular CAI activities include family lapidary and the Gem and Mineral Club. Bishop sewing and do-it-yourself typo courses like oil painting, cabinet mak-ing, furniture refinishing and antiquing and welding are some of the better attended courses offered by Community School Services. About 180 women are enrolled in beginning Bishop sewing. Several others are enrolled in five more advanced Bishop sewing ★ ★ ^ Close to 2,000 adults presently attend' classes provided by Community School Serv- CLASS BREAKDOWN Of these, about 600 are enrolled^ in adult education noncredit courses, 580 in credit courses, 60 in basic education and the re-mainder in recreation department classes. Total adult participatipn in CAI programs is about 690. More than loi) adult courses are offered in the township, altogether. In addition, both Community School Services and CAI offer numerous activities for children. LADY SPIKERS — Overmanned with women, this volleyball match is played during a Tuesday night session of a ladies exercise class at the CAI building. Competition is “fierce” and action hotly contested. About 45 women are enrolled in the class taught by Mrs. Carol Wolfe. TEACHER KNOWS HOW-Instructor Mrs. Weldon Martin of 42 Theda, Waterford Township, . shows Mrs. William Bright of 7620 Clintonville, Independence Township, how to make a p o o d 1 e look like k poodle. Poodle grooming, offered Wednesday nights at Waterford .Township High School, is just one of several unusual classes available through Waterford Township Community School Services. TAKES PATIENCE - Mrs. M. J. Root, 3851 Dill, Waterford Township, demonstrates the art of ceramics in a class at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. About 700 adults currently participate in classes at the CAI building. Mrs. Root is elementary art coordinator for Waterford Township Schools. START54G POINT-Norman Wood of 1827 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, receives instruction from Don Benson of 273 Highgate, Waterford Township, during a recent Wednesday night blueprint reading class at Town- ship High School. Blueprint reading is one of 30 high school credit courses available to adults through Waterford Township Community Schools Services. THROW HIM, CAROLYN — Otto Chanko Of Livonia is no easy pigeon when it comes to judo, but this doesn’t seem to fazeopretty Cvdyn Rkhmood of 9239 Gate. White Lake Tinm^, «■ she prepares to hurl the expert to the ground. Chanko, holder of a third-degree black belt, teaches judo classes to both men and women Monday nights at the CAI budding. « TOUCHE — Trying to score points during a re;; cent fencing mal^ at the CAI building are Dave Kramer qf 415S Airport and Linda Barth of 1490 Rivona, both of Waterford Township. Facing classes for persons at least 16 years old Tueoday ni^. .. THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEJIBER 16, 1966 C—» 57 Americans KiHed in Viet Are identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the names of 57 men killed in action in connection with the war in Viet Nam. Twelve other men were killed in nonhosHle accidents. Kill^ as a result of hostile action: ALABAMA - Spec. 4 Carl F. jon, Clanton. CALIFORNIA - Capt. , Frederick H. . Henderson, Moraga; 1st Lt. Richar' ^ Collins, Altadena; 1st Sgt. Samuel K. Solomon Jr., Sun Valley; Staff Sgt. Upton F, Ashley, San Bernardino; Staff Sgt. Byron H. Bushay, Buena Park; Sgt. Douglas E. Murray, Pamona. CONNECTICUT - Spec. 4 Walter H. Myeii Jr., Unionvllle;. Pfc. Gerald L. Bourdeau, Trumbull," Pfc. David L. Carlson, West Redding. FLORIDA — Sgt. James R. Pearson, : Pfc. I . Gaddis, HAWAII — 'Richard B. Carlson, ILLINOIS - Staff Sgti Donald T. Cassidy, Chicago; Spec. 4 Eugene F. QoecK, ner, Dielerich; Pfc. Riccardo B. Dicker-son, Chicago. INDIANA - Sgt. Robert E. Taylor, Warsaw; Spec. 4 James R. Blevins, Crown Point. IOWA — Pfc. Denny L. Bruce, Aurelia. LOUISIANA — -Pti:. Lawrena E. Besson, Alexandria. MARYLAND — Ma|. Gary p. Wratten, MAJSSAc'hu'sEttS - Capt. Gerald F. ------', Andover. MICHIGAN — Pfc. Edward P. Austin, Alpena; Pfc. Larry A. Rice, AWntrose. ------------- - ■ .t. Clyde ■ - ■ • , Mississippi _______________________ Mayersville; Sgt. Randolph Davis, Greenville; Pfc. Edgar H. Beasley, Monticello; .Pfc. Joel Fuller, Bogue Chltto. MISSOURI-- M. sgt. Bill M. Crawford, Savannah; Sgt. John D. Beltz, St. Louis. . tar- NEW YORK — Pfc. Carr tonia, Buffalo; Pfc. Bruce E. Kerndl, Miller Place; Pfc. Fernando L. Torres Jr., Bronx. NORTH CAROLINA — Sgt. Howard Walker, Boomer; Spec. 5 Jerry D. Tab Fayetteville; Spec. 4 William S. Butler Jr., Morganlon. OHW Spec. 4 John R. Caniff, Steu benvHle; Spec. 4 Robert L. Fowble Jr. Greenville;. Spec. 4 James M. Klink, . orum. PENNSYLVANIA - 2nd Lt, Robert Adams Jr., Pittsburgh; Spec. 4 Rodney E. Althoff, York. TENNESSEE - Pfc. Robert Moscow. TEXAS - Staff Sgt. John P. Frankel, Copperas Cove; Sgt. Mllburn H. Starnes, Haskel; Pic. Jesse Samaripa, Manor. VIRGINIA - Pfc; Claude C. SMpingefv' Centreville. WASHINGTON - Pfc. Harry b. Lund, MARINE CORPS FLORIDA — Pfc. Titus McKinnon J Jacksonville. NEW YORK — Pfc. James W. Elsn PENNSYLVANIA - CpI. Walter Jankowski, Chester Springs; Lance l. Thomas A. Duckett, Philadelphia; Lance CpI. Gary L, Ream, Carlisle; Pfc. * uel Lightman, Ambridge. Dirt of wounds: MARINE CORPS .^ILLINOIS — Pfc. Donald R. Br Chics I to dead — hostile: ARMY FLORIDA - Spec. 4 Adelbert F. » Missing a action: a result of hostile ARMY Lt. Col. William C. Barott Sgt. l.C. James N. Finn Staff Sgt. William B. Hunt Pfc. Alfred I. Sevenskl AIR FORCE Ma|. Robert E. RInckmann . Capt. Vincent A. Scunglo Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY NEW YORK - 1st Lt. Charles Brown Jr., Huntington. , NAVY COLORADO — Seaman's Apprentice Barry B. Myhr, Fort Collins. MINNESOTA - (Electrician's Mate Alan A. Schwarzkopf, Atwater. MISSOURI..- Airman Apprentice Se-bern E. Graham Jr., St. Louis. NEW'YORK — Seaman Apprentice cent C. Bourdeau, Hudson Fallas. OHIO — Airman Gary D. Tackett, Belpre. TEXAS — Fireman Thomas L. Blackman, Fort Worth; Fireman Charles Mitcham, Houston, VIRGINIA — Seaman Apprentice C aid R. Johnston, Roanoke. MARINE CORPS .FLORIDA - Pfc. John E. Ml Dover. MASSACHUSETTS - Lance CpI. Dod-• aid Gagne, Fall River., PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. David J Ignaslak, Erie, Missing to dead — nmihostile ARMY CALIFORNIA!Staff Sgt. Elilah Dan lei Jr., San Bernardino. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Wallace A. Abbott missing In action.) •'M'Council Act Explained ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The president of the University of Michigan Student Government Council said today the council’! move to sever its relationship with the university’s office of student affairs was sparked by the office’s refusal to negotiate student rules. Edward Robinson, a senior from Haver ford, Pa., said a versify rule banning sit-in demonstrations was one of a series of'rules decreed by the university withont first discussing them with the Student Government Council. Ilie coBDcil voted 13-2 Monday ^t to end ihi assodn-tion with the office of student affairs nnless the council is given an i^portanity to *‘par-tidpata in the decisiOB-aiaking process which affects stn- “Some people seem to by this act the council’s vote was aimed against the substance of the ait-^ regulation," Robinson^ today. •Tn fact. Student Government Council did not have the opportunity to disctns the mibstance because the office of student affairs did not discuss this with -Oy- M ONTGOMERY WARD 9 mms WHY THIS EQUIPPED HAWTHORNE BIKE IS YOUR sesT 8vy Sale Ends Saturday, Hoyember 19th, 9 P.M. PIRST, • •Dollar savings on an extra fine quality bike. One of the best reasons for making any purchase. REG. 39.99 Si€OilD...Heqdiightsl Powerful dual beam head* lights for added safety. THIRD ... Appearance! Chromed fenders, handlebars, rims. Whitewalls. FOURTH... Soft saddle! Comfort-cushion saddlh lets you glide over bumps. FIFTH ... Luggage rack! Keep hands free to steer. Put books and bundles here. SIXTH . . . Construction! Built with rugged-design 3-bar cantilever frame. SEVEHTH|... Top finish! Specially treated ename! resists rust, corrosion. EIGHTH... Sure brakes! Get quick, smooth stops, safer, happier cycling. HINTH . . . Color, stylja! Boy's bike a handsome, deep gold. Girl's, lilac NO MONEY DOWN-JUST "CHARGE IT’! Fold ’n’ roll table tennis table—^10 off! When the game's over, fold it in half—roll it away for storage! Rigid ^/i6-in. hardwood top, 1 -in. steel braced legs, striping kit. 2509 !G. 34^9 Save ^4^ on vinyl coated barbell set Keep in shape—exercise at home with this 110-lb. set. Includes 68-In. bar, two 16’/2-in. bars, 6 collars; 2,5, Id-lb. disks; manual. 21®® "MusYOng” hi-risebike! Combination plaid hunting coat Handsome hordwOod Six gun cabinet COASTm-BRAKE BIKE FOR BOrS OR OIRL’S 3900 • Flashy chromed fenders and rims! • Chrome-pfafed hi-Hse handlebars • Kndifby, drag-tread rear tire Cmon kids^hop on this hi-riser, push the pedal, and feel that drag tread tire dig in for an instant take-off! Boy's Mustang is deep metallic gold with a simulated leopard skm seat. Girl's bike is lilac with a white saddle. 16” • Play it safe with 75% bright red plaid color • 100% 26-oz. wool with water-repellent finish • Large, convenient rubberized game pocket Enjo/ safer hunting -this season! 75% red and 25% block plaid makes you easily visiblarto others in the field. Comfortable-lined with soft cotton flannel. 2 handwormer pockets. Inside knit wristlets. AAotching pants.... 74®® REG. 79.19 9 Maple finished hardwood with sliding doer e Keeps guns dusi-free, safely out of the way • Locking drawer keeps ammo from children Here's a tasteful combination of bequtyand practicality! You'll hove perfect stofoge place for your guns that is both an attractive display case and a beautiful piece of furniture for your den or •living room. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 C—lOy THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVE>tBER 16, 1966 ^ear School PIqr for Brandon Distfict Sees Ahead BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A new high school, additional elementary schools and 440 more students constitute the school district’s “five-year” growth picture. A comprehensive projection, tabled by the board of education for further study, was presented at the Monday night meeting. Schools Supt. Henry Vers-nick said that a school enrollment of 2,006 is projected for the year 1971 as compared to this year’s total of 1,566. In order to take care of the Versnick proposed the chang-i at no increase in cost to Brandon district taxpayers. PRESENT MIU^GE Due to the staters new school bond loan fund, Versnick feels the progran* can be accom- Increase, Versnick cited a neediP>>fed with the present millage for additional elementaryrearranging of fi-schools and a new high school. The ouitent Brandon High,; Brandon currently levies 12 Joined physically with the How-1 miUs on its general debt re-ard T. Burt Elementary School, tirement plan. State legislation would be used as a new junior -liow provides that a school dis- __ ^. high school. • trict lt*vying seven mills on | ture planning calls for two addi- such a plan may boirow the remainder on a long-term loap from the state. There is no deadline on repayment. Approval for the switch would have to come from voters of the district. Also sought in the expansion and reorganization is accreditation by the North Central Association of the new high school. The present Brandon High is accredited only by the University of Michigan. SET forth As set forth in Versnick’s report, the plan calls for: • Reorgafiization of the present elementary schools into a pattern of kindergarten through grade five, with eventual conversion of kindergarten and the first two or three grades into nongraded primary units, Fu- " i sehc 'Creativity in Young Is Topic ;;- ROCHESTER - Mrs. A, Leslie Schaefer of Birmingham, planetarium demonstrator and children’s instructor at Cran-brook Institute of Science, will speak before American Association of University Women at 8 tonight. • Her t(^ic will be ‘‘Nurturing Creativity in Young Children.” She will demonstrate with colored slides. Mrs. Schaefer’s talk is the second in a sefie's planned by the Rochester AAUW bi “Science: A Creative Discipline.” Hostesses for the program will be Mrs. Frank Wendryhoski, 12i44 Chattman, Utica, chaiman, and Mrs. Russell Corbin, Mrs. James Prough, Miss Betty Jo McGlone and Miss Thrun. . tiortal satellite elementary schools in Brandon and Grove-land Townships. Development of kindergarten parks for all elementary -Schools. .> • Development of the Middle School Concept for grades six, seven, and eight in the present high school, • Organization of the newj high school into grades nine, ten, eleven apd twelve. - Funeral, Home Exec Arraigned STERLING TOWNSHIP - ______________________ Lloyd A. Milliken Jr. of the Mil-|shop owner, will speak, liken Funeral Home, 8459 Hall, stood mute yesterday when arraigned on a charge of resisting a policeman. The charge resulted from an argument over to which hospital two victims should be taken. He was released on $500 bond ahd a hearing was set for Nov. 25. Patrolman Ronald Watson of the Sterling police charged that Milliken insisted on taking the victims to Avon Center Hospital • Meeting the physical and curriculum requirements of the Virginia I North Central Associatiwi. ac-iCreditation for the new high * * * ;^chooI. I I Reservations for the annual • Provision for total kinder-!branch Christmas dinner Defc. garten through grade twelve ar-14 at, Bedell’s restaurant, 2395 ticulation of curriculum. [Woodward, are being accepted in addition, the plan calls for 'by Mrs. Michael LaMagna, 111 expansion of an in-service edu-W. Church, Lake Orion. Mrs. cation program for the staff, an Helen Williams. Rochester book- administrative staff intern and Utica Resident Loses Son in Vietl extern program and guidance and counseling services. Also to be expanded w^Id be a program of parent-teacher conferences, the work program in special education and the high school cooperative program. Other areas that would be expanded are the release time al- UTICA - Lewis C. McGrath, '• 43388 Charlemagne, has received word of the death of his son, if Lance CpI. John A. McGrath,' located for developing curricu-in Viet Nam. lum materials and review of * ★ j textbooks; the community rela-j A Marine, McGrath has been tions portfolio; and the elemen-in'Rochester rather than South in service for 13 months and haditary music, art, physical educa-1 Macomb Hospital at 12 Mile ah'di served since February in Viet tion and library science pro-Hoover in Warren as directed. Nam. gram. PAY YOURSELF 1ST EVERY WEEK There’s nothing selfish about paying yourself first, in fact it’s a pleasant habit to get into .. . watching your balance grow. (Compounded over 12 full months, the rate is actually 4.84®/o, and that helps, too)l Your funds are klways conveniently available, and you can save the easy way... by mail. MtMBEII: rCDERU HOME LO) ANNUAL NATE C0MP0UN0E9 AND FAtO QUARTEtlV CAPnOL SAVINGS & LOAN: INCORPORATED ieteO ^ LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC, FE 8-7127 Brilliant/ Automatic COLOR TV! IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY! PARK FREE IN PRIVATE LOT At Rear of Store! ^KC’S “The Granada''^^diterranean in pecan PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT HOME or EMEST BRAND NAMES 108N. SAQINAW ~ FE 3-7114 • 2S" Rectangular ColorTube • Four Speakers for Superb Tone • Elegantly-Crafted Cabinets Give your family the thrill of this ail-new Msgnavox Cbfor TV and enjoy the added convenience of these features: • Automatic Color makes pictures ai^ear instantly, perfectly • New Chromatone adds picture depth and beauty • Four speakers provide full, rich tone • Distinctive styling with tambour doors. Parts and picture tube have one-year warranty; 90 days home service. YOUR CHOICE of 2 styles . I ll’ • No Down Poymont y-M • 90 Days Somo at Cash • Up to 36 Montht to Pay “The Lorraine" French Provincial in fruitwood or antique ivory. ‘695 FOOD HI! NAS THE FHST HMEVS! Sbeeidlii SWIFTS PREMIUM YOUNG Butterball Turkeys LARGE/GRADE1 Peters Sliced Bologna FRESH & SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER Peters Liver Sausage OUR TURKEYS ARE GRilDE Jll because YOU WANT THE BEST TFiaro's nothing second- Food Fair's Turkoys ora role obout oyr turkeys at only the meatiest birds. Food, Fair. We don't want And they're dressed, you to settle for less thon cleaned and ready for the the very best, so wo won't oven. In just the right size sell you anything less, for your family. C^ma to Young, tender, bred for Food Fair and get the best . .. that's what ... a grade A turkey for you 11 your Thgnksglvlng dinner. FARM AAAID GRADE A Young Turkeys -59« Swift Premium Garnish Hens - 79< DEUClOyS FULL CUT _ _ . ^ 79^ BONNIE AWID 99^ 49« 591 DELICIOUS FULL CUT 39^ Tender Leg O Lamb il MAID Baneless Leg O Veal REGULAR ON MiP Fobd Fair Coffoa LS 59^ ALLPURPOSE Food Fair Enriched Flour a39« Riot TOMATO TASTE * Food Fair Catsup 17? FOR SANDWICHES OR SALADS Food Fair Chunk Tuna ' Ufis 29< FOR RAKING OR FRYINS Food Fair Shortoning IS 69t A WONDERFUL REFRESHBt i of Food Fair Tomato Juice 25? oatcious NOURiSHMoa Food Fair Pork & Boons 10^ YEUOW OING HALVES OR SUCES Food Fair Poochos ■iS-23* •RACHS VILLA Chocolate Covered Cherries 49? FOOD FAIR UAND MILD Lotion Dish Dotergent 39? •RIGHT DRIGHTHjC FLAVOR Food Fair Salad Drossing s 399 MACHS BING Milk Chocolota Charrlos 49? g ^RO^ICoSotf** £ Di'CTOSTO'WWD'g g ONROOWMW WAM § jS ROmNCOUFOM g ■;? RCAMOPMHAST ” ft 6CNKXMniNA I-? sarjrtfriXJN: ^ ^ C CMto.O.WDMdsISB Rn. OP ANT MAW « ft MOUTNWARN 3, fe sararwyxifac. si 1 ft g ^ ”*®2**g**2* js ONi cowwia WAM i: g MMMIR COUPON ft* la. FK*. FAwa Maw'S: : mtocsuaDMcoN ; ANTs’uLoaawRt 3 \ RAaOPAPPiRR S puuSmmoprtwu B g , mmom Sj •ft ' Ig sarkgj.’yjsaa: gi ^ 0 "f'f’ftMU'HmilllfiB wmsiGismssiakS. FREt BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1966 c~n Teacher Issue Goes to Board WALLED LAKE - A teacher’s request that he be paid for a conference period which he spent supervisoring a math test will have a hearing before the board of education on Nov. 28. A grievance was filed by the teacher and the Walled Lake Education Association after Schools Supt. George Carver denied the request. ; Carver said his position is that the conference period is not “a sacred item” but may, be used for “ongoing educational. programs such as assisting in schoolwide testing IH^grams.” In other actidn Monday night, fte board adopted an extra curricular salary schedule totaling $3,000 in an attempt to keep the coaching salaries in line with other salaries. ★ ★ ★ The improved schedule covers ■coaches on the senior and junior high level, including debate, j--------forensics. Pupils and teachers at Clifford Smart Junior High School HONOR MASONS — Six area residents re- Rolandale, West BloomSeid Township; ceived the 32nd Degree in Sottish Rite of Freemasonry recently. They are (from left) William A. Baggett, 8100 Bamsbury, Commerce Township: R. D, Boddy, 8917 Gittens, Commerce Towns^; John R. Gilchrist, 2427 George W. Kidle, 2138 Locklin Lane, Bloomfield 'Township; Frank E. Willetts, 272 Annison, Conunerce Township; and Richard H. Norman, 1805 La Due, Waterford Township. City hood Ruling by Judge Sought will soon be able to see themselves as others see them in a classroom situation. The board approved the purchase of a closed circuit television facility for the school. It will provide a video tape recorder, camera and receivers. Garver said it will be helpful in such classes as speech, enabling a pupil to see ani^hear himself on the tape. It will also aid a teacher who might wish to analyze his or W own effectiveness by making a tape of the classroom presentation, t . -k - Educational television programs which are shown on television at an inconvenient time can also be taped and shown to the pupils at a later date. , The equipment will cost between $L500 and $1,800 and will hopeful^ be ready by next se-meslw-, according to Garver. Zoning Denied on Trailer Park ©RION TOWNSHIP - Rezoning for a trailer park on 100 acres of land east of M24 was denied by the Township Board at its meeting last night. Supervisor John Lessiter said the denial was made on recommendation of the Township Zoning Board, the county cooperative zoning board and the township planning* consultants. At a public hearing in September some 100 home owners had protested establishment of the park. In other business last night the board Ranged its regular meeting night from Tuesday to the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 7 p.m., starting with the meeting Dec. 14. * ★ k An ordinance for water users Was approved setting $150 as the base tap-in fee. Judah Lake Estates have long been served by a well system and another is being added at Keatington. NOVI — The village’s legal right to incorporate as a home rule city may not have to be determined in a court trial. iltr ★ ★ At a pretrial hearing yester-'day before Circuit Judge James !. Thorburn, attorney William Ibershof indicated he would file motion for a suminary judgment on the question of v\rhether Novi, as an incorporate entity, is bound by a state statute requiring a population densRy of 500 persons per square mile to incorporate. Ibershof -represents a citizens committee seeking cityhood here. He said the judge could rule on the matter without a trial the matter is a question of law, not a question of fact. He said the law is ambiguous on the question, k k k After Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Mowe ruled last year li^t the village did not' meet the density requirement, an opinion was obtained fr(Hn the State Supreme Court noting that “an incorporated entity does not have to abide by the 500 persons per square quiremoit as this is applicable only to unincorporat^ territories.” PE'nTIQN DEADUNES Meantime, village officials are hpping that matters are settled by Dec. 5, the date they have set to act on petitions seeking' incorporation. The citizens committee seeking incorporation is doing so to prevent' annexation of parts of the village by neighboring cities. Novi Township Supervisor Hadley J. Bachert has indicated that the towpship will fight the proposed incorpcvation in court if Luncheon, Cards Set DAVISBURG-AusUn Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a luncheon and card party at noon tomorrow at the Mas(^c Temple on Ander-sonville Road. Detroit Water Extension Mulled by Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - 'Hie possibility of extending Detroit water from Moqrit Clemens to Featherstonc along Opdyke was discussed by the Township Board qt a meeting this week. ★ Such an.extension would service 21 separate pieces of property and would require the formation of a special assessment district. FiUrther study of the matter was asked, according to Mrs. Mae Block, clNk. The board voted at Mmiday’s meeting to buy its first police car at a price of $2,599.85 from Pontiac Retail Store. The car will be used by township am-stables who have formerly used toeir own cars. k * ♦ Constables supplemi»nt th service offered by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Planners' Question Should Milford Become Ciiy? MILFORD — Should the village join the growing ranks of conununlties turning to cit3diood? This is the question to be contemplated by the planning conunialMon in the next few weeks as it studies the advantages and disadvantages of cityhood. 'aw* • “We’re, Just trying td determine if it would be feasible at tiiis time.” said Village Manager Jose{di S. Bn#y, “in light of functions which are being takb away from villages micb as the coortb.” He uki not ilme limit has been 8et*f0r completion of the Should the village become a city, the, township would be almost completely absorbed into the city. Only about 2 per cent of the town^p’s land area now separate from the village would remain outside city control. Tax Laws May Prevent Rochester YMCA Move ROCHESTER — Tax laws noting the difference between leasing property and its ownership may stifle the latest move to provide new quarters for the Young Men’s Christian Association. Present headquarters are located at 423 Helen in a house owned by St. John’s Lutheran Church. The organization has been offered die home and grounds at 714 Main, formerly occupied by the Stoneycroft Nursing Home. Fratik Chapman Sr., owner, has volunteered to permit the building’s usage on a $l-a-year Lloyd Lake, Rochester b u s i-nessman speaking in behalf of the “Y” Monday night^ asked the village’s concession of tax money from the property. OWNERSHIP RESTRICTION He »was told by Village Attorney Arthur Cox that the law states that YMCA facilities are exempt from taxes if used apd owned by the“Y.” He said he did not believe that such an exemption could be obtained with leased property. The village collects about $550 as its share of a total annual tax bill of $2,500 from the Chapman property. Councilman John Boeberitz was appointed a committee-of-one to seek an attorney general’s opinion oh possible means of exemption. TO SEEK BIDS The village council also authorized the seeking of bids on a new police car and pickup truck, while Urban Renewal Director George Welhelmi was given the go ahead to get bids on the moving of a house from renewal property. A/Vontgom e ry WARD OaklandTwp. OKs Planners OAKLAND TOWNSfflP - The Township Board last night voted to hire the Utica planning firm of Allen, Wright and ^aveda on a consulting basis for two years. The planners will be paid a retaining fee of $1,000 plus $500 a month. Clerk Lucy Alt was authorized to seek renewal of fire protection contracts With Or-ioit Township and the village of Romeo. Another contract with the Rochester Fire Department was renewed last August. Gertrude Blum and C. Leroy Baker were reappointed to the Township Canvassing Board. M ONTGOMERY WARD BRiNT*BRAS AND GIRDLIS Live-in-Ease” bra supports gently, moves with you LYCRA* SPANDEX SOFTLY MOLDS A LOVELIER LINE FOR A NEW YOU! ONLY 350 Pontiac Mall JUSTSAY^CHAReiir* Just as the name denotes, Wards Carol Brent® elastic back bra lyieans easy HvHijtj all the way! Acetate, cotton, Ly-a’a^ spahdek elastic throughout allows freedom of "movement, yet supports firmly. Beautifully embroidered nylon cu|» shape smoothly. Machine vrash-able, too. You pay so much less at Wards for quality I in sizes S32 to 40, C32to42. Dcup 32 to 44..............4.50 LONGLINE BRA - Molds a smooth \ midriff. B34-42, C34- 44........................ 5.00 D cup 34 to 44.......... 6.00 Sait Ends Saturday, November 19th, 9 P.M. HIM N MOM)\> llirii s\ I I m>\^ \. M. 1.* ‘>;00 P.M. ^1 M) 12 NOON l«. (. v.\\. (*«2-PMO Save 2.11! Nylon print quilt robes BIAUTirUl, MBMORABU GIFTS m COXY CAPROLAN* NYLON A88 REQUURLY 8.99 Luxurious Carol Brent® styling in airy-light, yet oh-so-warm Caprokin® nylon at a fwice that’s hard to beat! Subtle floral prints in marvelously -delicate colors. Choose unicpie double collar style or classic tailored look. Easy-care, too! Sizes S, AA, L. . Pontiac Mall mEaRAPH ROAD cemcr ELIZAIETN LAKE ROAD , Telephone 882-494I OPEN MON. thra SAT. 9tSi AJL te lilt PJL C—12 THE PONTl-AC PllESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1966 . GOP Moderates Face Tough Fight for Control : WASHINGTON (AP) - Mod-{ The governor, elected to the erate Republicans mav encoun-; Senate last week, made it clear ter stiff opposition in'their ef-l^f was «lluding to the moder-forts to get GOP governors to ff f spearhead a fnove fo wrest par- At that time New York ty control from the conseJwa- A. Rocke eller s entry into presidential pri- GOP Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield ot'f ^ kept other progressive Oregon, who welcomes the label f f f out of the race until I rkJ„i o Rpniihii 't was too late to defeat con- of liberal, jio.nts f servative Bkry Goldwater for a^govemors meeting in Colo-,^^^ presidential nomination. t the presidential nomination. But if the moderates expect toj (AMvcrtlMfntnll Dems Hope Recount Will Give Them Hou$e Edge LANSING (AP)-House Democrats haven’t given dp the No\^ 8 election as a tie yet. There’s hope that the apparent 55-55 standoff between Democrats and Republicans wilt become a 56-54i> Democratic edge After a recount in the '?9th District near Flint, - Speaker The reasons, he said, are; —' With the executive office and Senate under control of the Republican party, one-party government can be avoided only by Democratic organization of the Hodse. From his sta|ements in the past campaign, we know D-Detroit, PROTECTIVE INSTINCT- A FAMILY AFFAIR rado Springs, Colo., Dec. 9-10 as a likf forum for ‘he "if er- ates to get topther fa ^ork Gov. Thomas E. single candidate for 1968 party presidenUal nomination, Republican state executives “We can’t afford to let happen jjghind a single candidate — in In 1968 what happened in 19M, Dwight D. Eisen- Hatfield said at a news confer- j^p^^,er _ they may run into ence Tuesday. ' some stiff resistance. I The 25 Republican governors, including 14 first-termers elected Nov. 8, appear to be nearly I equally divided between the This. 3-week-old male lion cub ! moderate and conservative' under a bench in the lions den camps. I at the Columbus, Ohio, zoo is FidRPting.nose-pirkinif.RtormentinE ! ★ * j getting plenty of protection. Counting Hatfield who ls| That’s the cub’s father stand-IcbI experts say infest 1 out of every Stepping Irom One Office to an-; ing with his forefeet on t h e othcr, snd three defeated for re-i bench and his fangs bared as nn nntt ; elcctioii^ the modcrates .could he snarls at onlookers. muster^^ majority at any, ses- ____________ - . sion where all attended. But they/would seem to have little Fish University in Nashville, jho^e of getting anything like Tenn., was the first predomi-j unanimity behind them in a nantly Negro institution of high-1 drive to loosen’ conservative er learning to be approved by, control of the party's convention the Southern Assn. o^Colleges j delegate choosing machinery, ai^ Secondary Schools and the i —----------------^— first to be admitted to member- I Americans bought 4,200 mo- ship in the A s s 0 c i a t i o n of torized homes last year. American Universities. GOv. (George) Romney is concerned about saving the two-party system. •. RESPONSIBILITY —“We, have - a responsibility to our par|y and supporters to protect the' legislative achieve- ments of the past two years...! There may be a lack of ,-“It is important...that our harmony within the Demo-efforts at legislative reforrn be cratic caucus, however, with at continued without/interruption." least one member pledged not Republicans argue that bar-to vote^for^ Kowalski’s conUn-mony in government will be oed leadership and other mem-furthered If they take over the somewhat openly eying House I party leadership posts. Joseph Kowalski, said Tuesday. it -k it Freshman Rep. Bobby Crim, D-Davison, apparently lost to Republican James F. Smith, also of Davison, by 109 votes. Most of the precincts in the district use paper ballots— making a reversal possible, the I speaker’s office said. ' Democrats will caucus in Lansing Tuesday preparatory to' organizing the 1967 legislature. Republicans meet today for the same purpose. HAS THE RIGHT The party that organizes either House has the right to pick a speaker, name house officers, set the rules, establish committees and make commib tee assignments. Republicans, who took over the Sente 20-18, met last week to set up the machinery for their end of the 74th legislature. Even if Crim’s recount does not give majority control back to the Democrats, Kowalski said, “there are many com- THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE GROUPS GIVING CHRISTAAAS GRATUITIES PLEASE CLEAR ALL APPLICATIONS THROUGH CLEARING HOUSE ^OFFICE TO AVOID DUPLICATIOlJ / NOV. 14-DEC. 10, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M( ' CLEARING NOOSE PHONE: 332-3443 29 W. LAWRENCE LOWER LEVEL CLEARING HOUSE COMMinEE Another Service of the United Fund THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ^6, 1966 C—13 Children's Sleep Probed for Secrets of Asthma pENVER, 0>k). (AP) children are telling its about asthma — a tragic and ^^etimes deadly disease that ^ips five million Ameri- lecord the pulse, , „ heart beat and brain 'aves^ ori these youngsters In slumber -A and it also records the very movement of their eyes to diow wh^ they are dreaming- V . * f * "* Researchers here are looking for patterns that\develop before an asthma attack — a constriction of breathing passages that makes the victim feel-like he is suffocating. A severe attack can bring death. Dr. William W. HaKh is conducting the study at the CM-dren’s Asthma ^search Insti-^te and Hospital. The hospital offers tr^tmeiit to youngsters 6 to 15 from the United States and abroad. from conventional treatment. Dr. Hahn has completed a Study based on tests of waking children which shows that n&tics have different heart beat and breathing ifates than healthy youngsters. BASED ON SEVERITY I Admission is based on the severity of the case and is limited to children who get no relief What I’m Interested in what in the nervous system is responsible for triggering this asthma attack,” said Dr. Hahn. He explained that the heart rate and similar body functions are controlled by the autonomic nervous system, composed of two branches which work in op-positton to each othec. BALANCE DISTURBED One speeds up the hearty the other slows it down. Normally, said Dr. Hahn, they achieve a balance or harmony. But he believes in astl^atics the balance is disturbed. Doctors believe that emotional problems can cause asthma, as well as physical factors such as allergies. tional stress can trigger an asthma attack. His machines measure psychological reaction by tracing the brain wave pattern, he said. He also wants to determine in which of the four stages of sleep asthma attacks occur. Stage one, in j^hich a person dreams, is the stage of lightest sleep. The deepest sleep is in stage four. Dr. Hahn is hopeful that the study will show whether emo- Dr, Hahn. Everyone dreams, b« sail, although some don’t remember their dreams when they awaken. Rapid eye movements recorded by the machine show Dr. Hahn said it may be tliat psychological strain, allergies and disruptions of normal nerv-ou6 system activity all lead h) asthma by different routes. The smallest muscle in the human body is the stapedius -muscle in the ear, measuring less than one-twentieth of an when a child is dreaming, said I inch in length. FAMED ACTOR FRIENDS — Jack L. Warner, often called “the Last 'IVcoon” of Hollywood is shown with two top actors who a^ieared in his movies. With him are A1 Joison (top right) and Jack Benny (bottom right). A Hollywood Pioneer’—1 'LaslIycoon’ofFilmdoin (EDITOR’S NOTiS - Thetl call him “The Last Tycoon,” and the description is apt. For Jack L. Warner is the sole survivor of the moguls who once practiced one-man rule in the studios of Hollywood. This is the first in a three-part series on Warner’s lively career.) By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisron Writer HOLLYWOOD - The mdl-ence at the glittering premiere of the San Francisco Film Festi-. val had never seen anything quite like it. Jack L. Warner had been called to the stage to be honored for his coi-tributigp to the| art of the cinema. Georg ^ Dusheck of ^e San Francii^ Examiner/reported the performance; “War^r read the last page of his spjCech first, accepted the Gold^ Gate statuette before it was presented to him and denounced communism for several minutes while (emcee Peter) Ustinov wrung his hands >'iike Zasu Pitts.'' After rambling ribaldly on other? subjects “aware of the hoots and insults coming from the audience, he peered out into the auditorium and said, ‘Somebody is giving me the goose.’ ” THOMAS On the following day, the Festival presented a retrospective program of the achievements of the film maker during his 48-' year tenure as head of production for Warner Brothers. Critics marveled at the panorama of distinctive films and pers65'” ^COMBINATION WITH AM-FM and FM-STEREO RADIO Horo b faHWul fuli-Rdolity tound mpradwctien of a new depth and difnentlon. FvHy ItantitMiOftsed 9 fi|f I0M9 Mv dwpwiclQblM'ifo ~ --.-.a FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE AND WARRANTY STEREO.......M99”* BUST VALUE.... 30** ALBUM VALUE.. 25** TOTAL *284“ YOU PAY OHLY *199 INSTANT CREDIT, Highland moko. credit buy-. ing ootior than ovor! All erode cards, hank honorod for immodiate i e»tiditt:?Va« ede fdka yoor j •i yM If yoe £ wmj^p NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ^OPEN SUN. 1 1 to C-^14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Deer HiHiters! ThereV Still to Get Your D?” I ••• Winchester, Marlin, Remin^on, Ruger - Many Others! r 1^ I^DIFIL I [home furnishings I MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN ASSORTED UhMPS Boudoir Lamps in Assorted colors STURDY RECLINERS Aitjuit to 2 diffcranf potiKent. OuK|bl* vinyl and iwaod covaring. 9 X 12 FT. LINOLEUM RUGS PLATFORM ROCKERS NO PAYMENTS UNI JANUARY 1967-ON 1 WESTINGHOUSE NO MONEY DOWN 7-PIECE CONTEMPORARY eentanpawyStfaM *189 ..*79 2TABLEUMPS..... ..*29 imiB...............gl tbb*366 'nowatwoRldwideall STUNNING CONTEMPORARY STYLING HIGHLIGHTS THIS LIVING ROOM FROM WORLD WIDE. CHOOSE FROM BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR TWEEDS IN CAREFULLY SELECTED COLORS. AN OUTSTANDINGVALUE. FOR ONLY 00 ONLY $U5 PER WEEK I 7-PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL ... NOW SAVE . . . PROVINCIAL SOFA ^219 PROVINCIAL CHAIR $39 STABLES $99 2 LAMPS $50 TOTAL ^457 NOW AT WORLD WIDE FOR ELE. .ANTSEAUTY THAT WILL .iRACE YOUR HOME FOR YEARS TO COME THIS FRENCH ALL FOR PROVINCIAL LIVIN • ROOM IS UNBEATABLE. SELECT FROM HANDSOME DAMASK COVERS. ONLY FOR AS LOW AS $1 PER ^ I WEEK YOU CAN OWN THIS EMERSON t27900 l7-PIEa COLONIAL . . . NOW SAVE . . *178” WING BACK SOFA.. .*179 MATOHINO CHAIR.. ^9 STABLES ........ ^69 2UMPS...........’49 Tetal’376 NOW AT WORLD WIDE all for only PORTABLE TELEVISION NO MONEY QOWN AT WOULD WIDI We carry the complete line of EMERSON TVandStereo Open MgMs In Glentcood PUtza - Tin NECT TO KMART 9 PJIf corner Sunday* ^xiE and TELEGRAPH 12111004 iWMi PumnsHiiiee THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 THREE COLORS D—1 It’» a Plmsure to ShopMud Save at PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS HONEYSUCKLE ilflt I TOKEY fil’ r Mlikh tarU. orn^oT: fLftiLfMTUfjffl USbA ORAOt'A' ARMOUR STUFFED TURKEY lili m NrU* » 1200 iRldwin AVR.. I 02TS Cooley LalciRd. I wrt^uk.viii.H I c;«;M;,b.:R, I Misled by the confusion of the nnany Grades on Holiday Poultry. Food Town and Peoales stores ■ oga«n bring you the finest line of Poultry ayailable-we only carry one grade, the finest, USDA Grade A. Enjoy your Thanksgiying dinner and eat the finest— |«S PORK STEAK OR HOHIYSUCKU ' RIRKEY. Roa-MXED <90> 21M.B. - FROZEN Hi w momiSF USDA GRADE 'A' BONELESS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST IS 49? ® 'LB. ™" jSOi PBBIMliTLiTS 69 e lb. ^ HU ■ Be ■! |_|-JURICEYS Lb. IffI 10' USDA GRADE A i spork sausage 39s USDA GRADE 'A MEN OOC TURKEYS 0^1 4A1094 4 J43 4 AK 4KJ108 Both vulnerable North Kaat Sooth IN. T. Pan 3 N.T. Pan Pass Pan Opening lead—4 7 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Wool leaving the high club In dummy; cash the ace-king of diamonds to se^ if the queen will drop, enter dummy with the last club and try ^e spade finesse. West will take his king and cash three heart tricks for down one. South will make the last trick with the ace of spades.” Jim: “That’s just what happened at most tables. This South went down two. It seems that East huddled be^re playing the ace of hearts. 'Then, when he returned the nine, West said, ‘Nice work.’ South I glared at West and said, ‘I assume you hold the king of spades for that remark.’ West replied, ‘Now that yon ask, I sure do.* ” Oswald: “West's first remark was wrong but South’s question was a frightful breech of ethics. What happened?” Jim: “South cashed the ace and king of diamonds first. West played the five and then the three while East dropped the ten and then the nine. Then partner the last two tricks with diamonds. Down two, instead of the usual one.” Oswald: “West" certainly outsmarted South but South had ho right to get mad, After his question about the king of spades he deserved anything that happened to him.” Jim: “The fight wasn’t between West and South. North wanted to know just what sort of ah expert South was.” (3fe-The bidding has been: 1 West North East South 3 4 Dble Pass 44 Pass 44 Pass 6 ♦ Pass 6* Pass You, South, hold: Jim: “Here is„a hand that almost caused a fight in Waco, Tex., last month. South and West were both experts, playing t with weak part-' ners.” • Oswald:..‘tlhe South ran four clubs stopping in his own hand and West discarded a heart and the eight of :^pades. South threw West in with the queen of hearts. West cashed two more hearts, said Surprise!’ and produced the nine. South will take three clubs, seven of diamonds to give his [Keep communication lints o "TtM wisa min cantrals his dtstlny Idose door In I ... Astrology points tno way." i interest at heai ' ARIES (Mar. It - Apr. 1»): DIscuuton CAPRICORN jJn evening could effect financial deal, continues fiigt A^oney Is. emphasized ... so are dbs- friend's past „( sessions. Keep wary eye on valuables.lean grow if yoi jramily member could deserve considera-] wi,h fine ide .ilon, gift. ,. i message. TAURUS (Apr. M - May AQUARIUS ( Mrsdns, SitUBtiOni In llflhf'of REALITY. jt„k,A annAarai Avoid self-deception. Evaluate, make , dependence declsroni based on facts, not fancies. 9***"'^ maepenoence, Mata or partner demands special at- ‘*0^1 NI (May 21 - Juno 20): Good tuner aspect later today amphasizes journeys of the mind. You learn most through direct observation. Apply knowl- t edge. Especially good for gain through," reading, writing. ‘ CANCER (June .. — hint from GEMINI message.' Enlarge area of Interosh finish proiocts. Wso to datogato duties ... but ba It.. • "in parson." Frank discussion with loved p, *'LEo'’(Ju*y 23 - Aug. 22) i Stress i*(Sondonce of thought, action. , Bo aware of vatuo of new contacts. Special papers Could favorably affact home, security. talking ove------------ - ----------* " a early. -----:------------- —, ---------- ___ ... ________I, change, romance fravel. Very acfivel Many ' can be fulfilled. Dve mori " ,..j, witty: libra (Sept. spent making lo... .... .... move. Stress versatility, Fine evening lor dining but with stimulating friend, freak out of rut . . . change routine Jt necessary. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23 details. ■ 44 3 4KJ7 6 4Q987S 4J2 What do pou do? ' A—PabIp If your partner can’t bid seven after your six diamond bid, you can’t. TODAY’S QUES'nON Insteabi of bidding four spades your partner has passed and East bids lour spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow BERRY’S WORM) WASHING’TON (AP) - Ron Linton of Detroit, former staff director of the Senate Committee on Piliblic Works, has been named to head a task force as-sighed to plan ways to'eliminate man-made hazards from the environment. * -k -k ’The six-member panel was appointed by Secretary of Welfare John Gardner. It includes John Joseph Hanlon, director of public health for Detroit and Wayne County. The group is to seek a program “to assure that man will make the environnient his ally and not his enemy,” Garner said. ★ ★ fr “If our society continues? to become less livable as it becomes more affluent, we shall end up in sumptuous misery,” he said. The panel is t<> report and make recommendations by next June 1. By Jim Berry By Walt Wetttrbci THE BERRYS SAGITTARIUS Feb. 1«): High-ess originality, i^any are fascl- ' THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high expert best for AQUARIUS, PISCES. Special word *- LEO; Highlight public reletioni. Pro- i, General Features Cerp.) Big business’ romance with LBJ ts on again—the father ................. ’ '■■■ ’ limgs to « of his latest beagle litter bel ¥ The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): James C. Sutherland, 40T0 Maybee xl a. Ritchie, » Maynard Coui Edward W. Santpla, Clarkston ' Charles W. Skipworth. «46 Fen- ■ David A, Burhans, tlM West H ' George E.,Codd, 242S Anders ■ Gerald B. Conley, Auburn Hejghls ‘ Stephen L. Cundlff, 2120 Pompey ‘ *r D. Allen, Clarkston .....as R. DIeck. Clarkston Donald F. Gilbert Jr„ 1964 Henbe Amos W. Lawson, 1236 Whittier Douglas F. Mathew*. 50 Edisono Mitchell L. Messer, 270 Chandler Rafael c'. Ru!?,' DrVytorr?Malns Quinton A. Sanhjrd, 142 West Columbia ■Robert S. SIppell, 1407 Sdgeorge Jerry Dotson, 341 East Shettield James D. Low, Rochester Melvin J. Oosnamer, Ortonvllle Robert N. Brown, 175 Victory Homer W. Davis, 05 Flddls Robert G. Emory, 9037 Buckingham ' Savid P. Farmar, 372 Seward ,«anuel. Ledesma, 21 Foster . -essie L. Pryor, 139 Gage Thomas W, WInInger, Ortonvtllf [Tavid L. Bahrke. 394 North Johnson Donald a.'Comstock, 46 Sentinel Daniel E. See, WalM Lak^ • James J. Hettwer, Rochester Robert L. Hoadley, 192 Beach Humberto L. Lara, 317 North Perry ! Vol’lie E. Boggs.'walled Lake . Charles M. Houston, Lake Orion Michael 0. Quinlan, Keego Harbor Georgt A. Wilkins, Drayton Plains Carl H. ElssteWt Jr;, Troy , Ronald M, Kidd, Birmingham Douglas L. Rudd, 2401 Opdyke Larry D. Appleton, 136 Hudson , Bobbie L. Barnett, 522 Oakland Clifford W. Blerleln. 160 West Huron . Jerry R. Johnson, Clarkston Jimes H. King, 201 Parkdalo Joseph T. Kltlwk, Leonard Patrick M, *- (, McTevia, 103 Mectian 1 Bloomfield Ter- ^*Oala L. Worden, 2401 Opdykt Thurman E. Bryant, WIxom » 'Charles B. Bliss, 272 Marlon • LeRoy L. Hosner, Oxtord Robert Klein, Rochester .-Garry L. Looney, 2941 Sliver Mill -William ,E. Plese, Troy -Laurtnet J. Achttn.'Clarkston John J. Adams, 3»5I Gainesborough . Richard J. Barkcy, Rochester Richard C. frikstn, 1743 Warwick Ok* W. Muimiy, Rochester Peter J. Neill, fl74 Airport • Howard L. Phelpi, Lake Orion - Metvtn D. Perrm, Oxford Otto Roaenbusch, Birmingham , - Ctyn R. Mona, 302 Grafton (twtns) • John J. Larson, Union Loka • Edward Slucfcay, B5i9 Mytis - RaOart H. Jonas, Troy s Dale R.,^llbertson, Farmington . John T.^roamay, Farmington a ianlamln R. Lult, Utica • Francis V. L. Pedwaydoo, Birmingham , Thomas F. Sullivan, Birmingham I Malcolm C. Johnson, Troy 4 Frank C. Beach. Rochester ! O^las O. Roche, Birmingham Thomas Pryde. Troy ' Richard B. Henry, 2546 North Adams ? Eugene A. CirfitfO, Bloomfield Mills t David W. Pordta, Birmingham • Charles T. Davis, Utka Tioiothy grass was named for Timothy Hanson, who is said to jbave brought the seed into the OUT OUR WAY /THIS SCHOOL WORK IS £3ETTI»J6 TOUOHER ALL THE TIME/I ' WISH IT WAS ALL BEHDJP ME AMP 1 WAS OUT IM THE f WORLPMAKIkliS MY FORTUME/ VEAHiSUTI’LL BET WHEW you (SETTO THETAS) OF SCRATCHlWCt OUT A LIVIWS, YOU'LL WISH YOU WERE BACK IW THE CiOOP OLP i IHS THE 6RASS IS always CSeEEWER .etc. I WASN'T EXPECTING A 1 LETTER FROM ANVONF..-I WONDER WHO IT PETER/VOU FIEND/- By Carl Grabert THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom By V. T, Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner 600PHEAVEN91 VOUTU 5ICKEIC\P0M*r 46U THAM I PREAMEt>.ylO EVEN THIMKIME SHOATr 9UCH WILP THIN4?'. EVEN THO /MVCHIIPI YOU CAN’T C«WV OUT VOUR^I HAVE MY EEK s& MEEK By Howie Schneider / lOWE fS IW^Tfie AIR, \ I MOfJIOOe:! CAW SiDU | V FEEL IT ? J /. WHY DO I TORTUee \ ^ MYSELF LIKE THIS 7 J J t O C? • IW % NU. hK. fl-l4 By Ernie Bushmiller TIGER By Bud Blake f wanna buy it, ITS WrSALE y ( Sure ^ DONALD DUCK By Wall Disney PET SHOP L= '&les of Wim equipment In this country Veached an esti-g mated $2.65 liillion last year, compared to 1960’s figure of $1.65 billion. ^ ! V—I ubleOiA Cones i ril Mev. 21-Wim TKii Dnuaa. ■ iSKIM.RnVomr*'" > THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, NO^ EMHKR l(C 1!)()6 D—3 Rehearsals Are Begun for OU Season 'Funerals Are Losing Dignity, Meaning' Put meaning back into death, i "In rituals, you can act out larea clergymen and funeral things so deep and so emotional directors)were challenged yes-lyou can’t talk about them,” terday. i Dr. Jackson said. _ Members of the John Fernald N. Jackson,; jf these emotions are not re- I Company of Oakland Univer- pastor, author leased, they can do great psy- I sity’s Meadow Brook Theatre ®®^^turer on ecological harm to the person isms used to get around saying someone is dead. "Do not intellectualize an emotion,” he further cautioned. arrived from various parts of S^ief and be-!he counfry yesterday to begin reavement, took rehearsals for. their premiere the two profes-sfason. jsions to task i Flying into Detroit Metropoli-;<*"^8 a ^mi-tan Airport, the actors and ac-j®®*’ ®^ Oakland tresses were immediately tans-jU'jJ'^®*’®*^!'-ported to campus for their ini-' Cosponsored Ual rehearsal. „ |t>y District Six ' the Michigan who attempts to keep them bot-, tied up within hiimself. BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS I ’Dr. Jackson accused clergy-|men and funeral directors of creating behavioral Although trained to deal with problems on an intellectual lev-' el, those Working with the be-| reaved should recognize, the validity of emotions and help find adequate expression for them, he said. I through their submission to I “our death-denying, death-defying culture.” He compared Disneyland to ! Michigan’s first resident pr^ iFuneral Direc- DR. JACKSON | l»^rite*^2l”-week’™SsJi in 'Association and the organi-| California’s famed Forest : «fen weeks iiUi aT^^ Lawn Cemetery, commenting opening prodWion of Bertolt that the former strives “to Brecht’s “Cancasian Chalk P®®t®rs and 55 funeral directors, make reality out of fantasy” Circle.” ; Dr. Jackson accus^ both and. the latter “to make fan- ! All«.u l u groups of "conspiring to deny tasy out of reality.” ! All m^mlxrs oi the cast have things needed most at the! ..q, » i, i « it ,somc Broadway experience, itime of bereavement beransp' i One of the actors Booker i[j, don’t understand the sig.jthe reality of death,” he said. Bradshaw, Will arrive later after Inifjpance” ★ completing his work in a film: ' I He Sged his audience not to in Mexico. Dealing with the psychologi- deny the truth simply because it Other actors in the troupe arej o®l ®c®ds of the bereaved, Dr. jja unpleasant, not to rely, on Eric Berry, Joshua Bryant, John 1 •f®*^“S®u s^id modern society it^e huge anthology'of euphem-iCameron. Curt Dawson, Peter| —ge»red to youth and beauty I tDeliz. Robert Donley, William I ~**®s almost completely re- j iGleason, Howard Green, George^ moved death from the Complex Guidall, Victor Holchak. Robert of life-McKee, Roger Middleton and ‘a hundrkl years ago, death I'erence Scamnwll. , pig^g ^ family group, Actr^ses are Barbara Caruso, ggyg g sense of reali- Plainfive Plea on Rear Attack LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —i ing lot bore this plaintive plea: The sticker attached to the real i “STOP FOOL — There’s i of an auto in a downtown park- car in front of you!” H£LD0mFoifAmmmm i^KEEGO NOW EVERYONE CAH SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF AUTIMEI Winner of 8 Academy W Awards f including TQTSV' Best Picture. Q JuwMlL IlMnOil'WII PANAVISION'IO FROM WUINFIIM Dorman's Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried PERCH All You Can Eat Wide Variety of DINNERS $^50 Available at 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 34907 * „ !^wis, Paulene Reynolds,'ty,» he said, commenting that |etty_ Sinclair, Susan Strahks, death now takes place in the SaVE 3 WIYS BEITER «T SAVON nl presence of professionals and pni Dengel. Fonui^ ' WEDNESDAY SPECIAL l-Oz. New York Sirloin ^teak $|59 Hitatoes Salad Bread ^nd Butter I E«huu RESTAURANT 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 P.AA., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. has become two-dimensional. Now parents, don’t tell their children about death, having reversed the Victorian attitude 9f not mentioning the beginning OT life, he noted. Emotionally isolatedj contem-piorary persons live day to day sampling the sensations of life, preoccupied more and more tvith things and less with feel-' ings. Dr. Jackson said. By doing away with or diluting funeral rites, rituals and activities, bereaved persons. are being robbed of an opportunity to express* valid I emotions, he said. EARLY THANKSGIVING SHOPPING PAYS OFF CMIIOACW UNDEA 12 f»tt MDIACLEMILE = "EXPLOSIVELY fUNNY! GAGS COME i AT US AS IF FROM A MACWINE QWl" first some people wiUdoalmoa* anything monv .BILLY WILOeR’S FomSne cooKie ..electric in-car HE^TERSrnmuummhmt IN-CAR HEATERS .HOREN UNDER 12 FREE aAl£C S u damrig lMSi& Geijnness |pUobd|^ida pafaDiso S pe:er,a«wme ApaoMsivr^tmmcoiM' _ fliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiC HIM wwitimcw uwvm w rwte ^ - I32-A200 |j»aiMUNCE I PROlfSSiONAlS |EAIW»W MMACAIIDlNMIll.^ D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 On Interest Rates Rebounds After LBJ Surgery^ Ifs Uncle Sam s Move The following are top prices covering ^les of locally grown produce w growers and sold by them in Wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detro« Bureau of Markets as of Mondpy. Produce Active Mart Rallies Strongly CabbagCr Curly, bu. Cabbagt, Red. bu. . Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard, I NEW, YORK (AP) - The stock market rkllied strongly in active trading early this after-m:»n after President Johnson’s successful surgery. Doctors announced that a polyp removed from Johnson's '^“throat was not malignant. »5o| Prices moved ahead on a 275! broad front and most groups ,j“oo;and the glamor stocks showed gains. 200 Boeing, reacting to a pub-r’sllished report that it is favored to build the supersonic transport, spurted 2%. Electronics also advanced because of the great amount of electronic equipment required by such a plane. Collins Radio, which is active -in this field, jumped 4 points to 55 bn a delayed opening of 30,000 shares. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up lA to 301.0, with industrials up 2.7, rails up 2.1 and utilMes up .9. The Dow Jones average of industrials at noon was up 4.95 at 820.26. Gulf & Western, whose management boosted earlier estimates of profits, advanced 1% to 33% btf a block of 57,800 after a trading halt. Republic Steel, Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin gained about half a point. ^ Prices advanced in active trading bn the American Stock Exchange. Ameco and Cwiduc-tron gained about 2 points. The New York Stock Exchange Students Start Vigil at MSU Refusal to Rehire 3 Instructors Protested EAST LANSING (AP) -Arguing that Michigan State University acted unreasonably in refusing to rehire three instructors for 1967-68, about students started an all - night vigil in a clas^oom building Tuesday night. The United Students of MSU said the three instructors, in the American thought and lanpage department, were recognized by students and faculty as capable teachers. ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Businesi Nenf Analyst NEW YORK- His wallet a bit thin because pf fee mal Motors Corp. and others, claiming violation of privacy. In the action filed in Manhattan Supreme Court, Nader charged that the defendants violated his right of privacy and subjected him to “harrassment and intimidation” and intruded into and invaded his “seclusion, solitude and private affairs.” The complaint, filed by the law firm of Speiser, Shumate, Geoghan & Krause, also named as defendants Vincent Gillen, the Vincent Gillen Associates, Inc., and FidelifaCts, Jnc. Nader charged that General Motors, when it learned of the imminent publication of his book, “Unsafe at Any Speed,” “decided to conduct a campaign of intimidating, smearing and, severely injuring” Parents of Suspects Prepared to Pay Parents of a min and a teenage boy apprehended in Romeo Jobless Total Dips to 2.2 Pet. in State selling 13,218 Mustangs, off allegedly shoot.ing out slightly from the 13,947 of a year windows in cars, homes and ago. Mercury’s new Cougar lb>ismesses are prepared chalked up 2,487 sales and Chev-j make full restitution. rolet’s new Camaro had 4,955! Romeo Justice James &hocke sales ®aid Mr. and Mrs, fester De- if * jLlowe of 222 West, Rochester, Plymouth is due to join that Parents of Larry DeUowe, 21 sporty car competition Nov. 25 and the parents of a 15nyear-old when its enlarged, revised Bar- minar involved with DeLlowe Commercial banks, savings and loan associations, Riutual Savings banks and credit uniops are,,, in that order, the chief competitors for this type of money. ★ ★ ★ On the sidelines, but still vitally interested, are most other financial instituti(»is as well as the stock and bond markets. The first to be heard from undoubtedly will be savings and loan . associations.- For them, it has been a very rough year. Once they offered some of the best rates available. But rates soared . everywhere this year. MONEY DEMAND One aspect of this economic boom was a tremendous demand for ntoney. It„ siirprteeiL,. even the Federal Reserve’s top bankers. Consequently, the price for it soar^ also. Soon banks offered more than savings associations.* These associations need a steady inflow of money in order to reinvest it at a higher rate, principally in house mortgages. The savings associations were caught from both directions. Housing was in a slump — although tight money might have helped cause this — and that was their main outlet. And high interest rates elsewhere denied them the money they needed to work within September, Upcle Sam offer^ some relief by putting a lid on rates. The savings associations came off well, Or at least in a better position than they had been in. Their rates were pegged near the top. ON PASSBOOKS Commercial banks, for example, can give only 4 per cent-interest on passbod? savings. , TTie savings ass&iations, however, can give 4% per cent. And oh savings certificates they can offer 5Vi per cent. This, said the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, which supervises the associatiwis, would help “stabilize the situation — prevent any further bleeding.” k k ' k : The savings associations now feel that blood might be spilled — that Uncle Sam might offer so attractive a rate to lenders that the. associations will be right back where they were. How attractive? Five per cent is the speculation. Some savings association people feel the Treasury will have to go that high tq attract the amount of money it needs, some $2 billion. They are sputtering mad. racuda line goes on sale. DETROIT (AP)- Unemployment in Michigan dipped to 2.2 22V, 30 _',k:per cent of the work force in 244k 24^* ^ I October, the Michigan Employ- “ “T"* Security (Commission said I ‘lesday. | The figure was th^ lowest rate; in a year and translated to about ’^5,000 jobless workers in! the state. k k k I The MESC said about 36,000 were out of work in Detroit or 2.2 per cent as of Oct. 15. Previous lew for the state during the, past year was in October 1965, when cent were unemployed. ‘FINE MONTH’ , Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., MESC director, said the “booming auto industry” makes October “always a fine month ia Mich- !p»V8bTp In stock dur-ligan. iMed cash value W tk * The September jobless rate was 2.7 per cent for the state and 2.9 per cent for the Detroit area. The MESC said 2,182,300 persons were working in the state and 1,545,500 in tbe Detroit area as of Oct. 15. Business Notes James E. Powers of 4255 La-nette, Waterford Township, has been appointed assistant su]»r-intendent of Pontiac Motor Division’s car assembly plant, it was announced today. were prepared to pay 61,300 as repair of damage caused by the pair. DeLlowe will be tried on one of 38 counts of malicious destruction of property in Schocke’s court on Dec. 2. The minor was turned over to Macomb County Juvenile Court. ; Ml 1 But why? Five per cent still is ies5 than the associations can pay on comparable certificates. They reply: “We cant offer the motive of patriotism, as can Uncle Sam. Neither can we vrffer payroll deduction plans.” It’s Uncle Sam’s dilemma. And it’s his move. Treasury Position OapMitt r 'WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« ctsh posifinn of the Treasury compared with corre- • 1 4J42,47MK.I2 I 4,285,371,414.73 s Flical Year July 1-" 12»,iw;»52.40 40,207,0W,e» 26 ____J Fiscal Year— ^ 43,97X878,357.44 51,»W1I,474.06 X-Total Dew- 327,094,425,47147 319,030,279,489.38 7 GoM Aasets- ' 13,259,221,431.80 13459,042,817.48 - -.........- Includes 8244.204483.78 debt not 1 308.0 subject to statutory limit. \ ROBINSON If SuccesstuMnvestmg Gary L. Robinson of 2360 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township, succeeds Powers as safety director. Robinson, who joined Pontiac in 1961, was formerly safety engineer. Powers joined Pontiac in 11948. Robert W. Dunn was recently News in Brief appointed director of agencies was written Mallinckrodt had for Jackson National Life Insurance Co. Dunn, of 127 E. Avon, Avon Township, was formerly with the Midwestern United Life Insurance (jo. and die Independent Security Insurance (jo. Donald Burger of 383 Eliza- Theft of a power saw valued^ chairman and John Olsfaewski at $60 and tools worth $30. was of 4192 Ledgestone, Waterford Satran ennting Scriptb Wyandotta Chamlcal MUTUAL FUNDS . 748 8.52 Fla Pew 128. .15.89 17.37 Fla PwL 144 9.19 l8.a FMC.Cp .75 12 * 13 4# FoodFWr .M .8 52 9JO . 4.18 W47 ii43 E't25“ ;-5 .15.I4 17.42 ^'VehCp 1.78 1044 lljt ia.« 14-tf O Accapl 1 t0.40 t9.« f----— 35 248k 1444 3444 54 53W L - 39 44W 41 . 24 54 I3kk 434^ W 45 SMcki 8 lOVk 10'* lOtT- WjOOfIDS: H5 1544* 1SV* 1544* 4-tl* 40 Bond* 14 73'* 72** 73 4- 4* 10 Hlgh«r gi reported to Pontiac police yes-“ 5 terday by Charles A. Ritter, 42, M4|df 90dS. East BM. Waterford Tpwnship police are Mj investigating tee larceny of $398 "'■from 1'el-Huron Gulf Service, 5 N. Telegraph, Which was rqiort-120.24+4 9s;«l yesterday. .I07.1O+2.H .ifowu/l ^"etlier figutk dish and irummage sale. Wed., Nov. 16, 1 a.m.. At C.A.I. BWg., WU- W91—IL DJ _»j„ , iAalllS tm. fW; Township, was named membership chairman at a recent Amdr-' ican Foundrymen's Society meeting. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Urged by professionals whom we rekpect, we p u r-chased 100 Mallinckrodt Chemical at 104. The last time I dared look it was 66. Do you have any word M comfort?” R.G, A. Shortly after yoor letter bounced back nearly 20 points to around 84 bid. Ibis action reflected tee generally strong markets of late October, the likelihood of a comeback f o r chemical shares and riMng profits from Mallinckrodt’s operations, Your conqwmy report-_ ed a 40 per cent gain in share beth Lhke was elected board, ®jupings for tee first nine months of 1966. ’Ibe September trials, according to a recent study of tee industry. A turnabout is anticipated which should move chemicals into a more favored position. I would hold Mallinckrodt. Q. “My problem seems io be teat I’m getting middle-aged and don’t know wheteer to bay growth or income- I have American (jaa and American SUi|ndturd. yoa gamble on M.S. . wtOkikin*! ii dividend was raised to 35 cents from tee previous quarterly payment of 27W cents. For several years the price movementsitftbe (dienucal stocks have been irregulw at best. Market action depends on their respective positions in such MWKM Oloik<4ry ^1* I Ilf its bres, fertilisers and heavy From Januai7 to mid^)ctober of 1966 tee group ‘ 36 per cent against a A. My advice is to start over again and forg^ low-priced speculqtiona sudi as Boiquet. You’ve probably readied your peak dear n ip g power and should make every dollar count. If you want growth — and I think you IhoiM — you will begin to rebuild your list with teat as your prindpal objective. Iv you make such a plan and stick to it, you should find your capital eiteanced when you reach 70. In your position I areas as plastics, synthetic fi-'would switch American Can into American Hoj^Ual Supply and American Standard into General Tdqihone; and put new funds into Union Oil. Family Event for Retarded Members of the Waterford ganization for Retarded Children ( WORG), will add another event to iheir yearly agenda when they meet tonight for their first Family Recreation Night, 7:30 to 9 in Crary Junior High School, 501 N. Cass take. Accroding to Mrs. Robert McClendon of 1334 Alhi, this is the first time that any retarded children’s association has established a family recreation mght in the area. Mrs. McClendon ii president of WORC. Cosponsor of the event is the Waterfwd Township Recreation Department. WORC Is marking National Mental Retardation Week," Nov. 13 through 19, with a display at the Pontiac Mall entitled “The Art of Learning.’’ The e> hibit features projects in t h -field of arts and crafts made by retarded children in the Waterford Township School system. Formed in April 1965, tbe association has sponsored many activities for the retarded in the area. Interested persons are invited to attend tonight’s event, or to visit any of the organization’s regular meetings on the last 'Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m. in Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,, 1966 SIR WALTER HELPS—“Walter Raleigh” and his white horse unexpectedly joined area businessmen in Southfield yesterday for the ground-breaking of Ra|eigh House Caterers, Inc. Target date for completion of the $2-million building on Telegraph Road near 10 Mile is April. Facilities are designed to serve 2,000 persons in various parts of the building simultaneously. ’ " ' » Staff Boast Backed ■for County facility D~5 Addition of 11 persons to the Oakland County Sanatorium staff was recommended yesterday by the personnel policies committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The heavy work load of present employes due to the require-hent of intensive care for most patients was considered by the committee in its recommendation to bolster the staff. Anthony G. Wodek, director of the sanatorium, told the committee that about 80 per cent of the cost of hiring new per^nnel would be borne by federal funds earmarked for Medicare and MOdicaid patients. The balance would be a county cost which must be approved • ■" 'M.'. ' by the ways and means committee of the supervisors. ★ ★ ★ L Needed to bolster the stajl are seven nursing persons, a physical therapist, a housekeeper, a dietary staff member and another person for the business office. Only four new employes for the sanatorium were provided in the 1967 county budget. ★ ★ Wodek said that the sanatorium has some 150 patients which is 90 per cent of the facility’s capacity. I Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas School Board to Open Bids ^TTBond Sale The Waterford Township Board of Education is slated to open bids for the sale of $10, 775,000 in general obligation debt retirement bonds tcHnorrow night for construction projects approved by school district voters June 13. Issuance of the bonds was approved Oct. 24, by the Michigan Muhicipal Finance^ Commission. The bonds would finance construction of a new high school, a new elementary school and improvements to existing buildings and acquisition of new sites. In other business, the board will review final plans for remodeling and site development work at Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools and for improvements at Houghton, Lotus Lake, Lutes and Sandburg elementary schools. ★ ★ ★ . ITiese projects are part of a $5,975,000 bonding proposal approved by voters June 13. Also slated for board action are recommendations by Supt. of Schools br. Dan 0. Tatroe regarding the educational plan for the proposed $4.25-million new high" school and a bid for Installation of a septic system at Stringham School. p.m. Friday at the First Church of God, 1379 Mount Clemens. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Bray, a retired engineer of the Pontiac Public S c h o ol District, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; a daughter, Mrs. Mary *Jean Makorro of-Pontiac; two sisters pand a brother. Mrs. Vera F. Elgee Mrs. Vera F. Elgee, 72, of 603 DeSota died yesterday after a brief illness. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.. Mrs. Elgee was a retired em-iiloye of Oxford Mattress Co. Surviving are two sons, Charles W. Peckham and Harry Peckhatn Jr., both of Pontiac, and six grandchildren. LeRoy Kellogg Requiem Mass for LeRoy Kellogg, 67, of 1088 Dover will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St, Benedict Catholic church with military grave service in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A Rosary will be recited at p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Kellogg died Monday after a bnef illness. Harry S. Richardson Service for Harry S. Richardson, 73, of 3444 Meinrad, Water-' ford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Epis-TOpal Church, Waterford Town-i ship, with burial in Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery, Flint, by ■ the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Richardson, a charter member and first senior warden 1 of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, died yesterday. He had ------------- retired from the purchasing de- ’The earliest known primates partment of Fisher Body Divi-appeared in the Palacocene sion, and had been active in period of about 70 million years the Brotherhood of St. An-ago. idrew’s. Freemdn N Bray I Surviving are his wife, Har-' riette L.; three sons. The Rev. Service for Freeman N. Bray, I Robert H. Richardson of Pleas-66, of_738 Monticello will be 1;30 ant Lake, James G. of Artnan- dale, Va., and John L. of the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.; five grandchildren: a brother; and three sisters. Memorials may be made to the building fund of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Larry Sullivan Service for Larry Sullivan, 71, of 60 Niagara will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. George Romanian Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. ^Mr, Sullivan died Monday after a long illness. Frank L. Tibbdls When to sell securities for income texsevtugs Fluctuations in maijtet prices this year have created opportunities for tax saving through selected, properly timed sales completed befp Dacamber 31. Now is a good time to review your portfolio for changes drat could influence your 1966 income tax, and also improve the investment quality of your holdings. Send today for your copy of 1966 SECURITY TRANSACTIONS. > 24 pages of tax saving facts. WATUN6. LEaCHEN & CO.. 2 NORTH SAOINAW OTREH POmUCt MICHIGAN • PHONE; 334-2411 PItftt tend free beekltt 19SI SECURITY TRANSACTIONS. NAME—____________________^^_______________________ LaaiHw • A/MbwT • Nmtiit • ftrt Hmm • HtMim •'Ninr Y»rk Service for Frank L. Tibbals, 63, of 351 S. Roslyn will be 10 a.m. Saturday iat St. Andrew’s E pi s:c 0 p a 1 Church, Waterford Township, with burial* in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Donelson-Johps Funeral Home. • Mr. Tibbals, a retired employe ^ ^ p of Oakland County, died yester- ^ day after a brief illness. He was a member of St. Andrew’ copal Church. Surviving are his wife, Ethel L.; two sisters, Mrs. John Crawford of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Galloway of Blythe, Ga.; and three brothers, Edwin Jr., Clifton-«and Clayton, all of Pontiac. rich; and four sisters, Mrs. Robert Covington and Mrs. Willard Jones of Pontiac, Mrs. Harold Caswell of Milford and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman of Waterloo, Iowa. Virgil E. Campbell _ CLARKSTON - Service and cremation for former resident Virgil E. Campbell, 61, of Bel-laire was Monday in Grand Rapids by the Winchester Funeral Home, Charlevoix. Mr. Campbell died Sunday after a short illness. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his Wife, Margaret; two sons, Edwin of Grand Haven and Dan of Waterford Township; his mother, Mrs. Etta Campbell of Waterford Township; four sistefs, Mrs. Agnes E. Campbell of Bellaire, Mrs. Herbert VanWelt of Pontiao, Mrs. John Beattie of Columbiaville and Mrs. Richard Annis of Belmont; and one grandchild. Walter W. Cox Welfare League Names Director The Michigan Welfare League yesterday elected Tomas Chavez Jr. of 122 W. Fairmount to its board of directors at the group’s state convention in Detroit. Present vice chairman of the Latin Americans United for Political Action (LAUPA), Chavez will begin a term as state chairman of LAUPA Jap. 1. ' A member of the GI Forum, Oakland County Gommission on Economic bpport|inity and the recently formed Pontiac Citizens’ Finance Study Committee, Chavez has been a leader of the Latin American community in Pontiac the past few years. j Death Notices KELLOGG, LEROY (Ii tit ______ NOVEMBER U, I! EROY (ROY), loet Dover; , husband ot Lila > *IOBg and Mrs. Nornia TJryden; dear brother ot M. G. Kellogg, Mrs. Lynn Allen, Mrs. Lou Conroy and Mrs. John Noyes; also sur- , vived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held tonight at t p.m. at the Sparks-Grltfln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 17, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Graveside military service at Perry Mount Park Cenwtery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 RICHARDSOnJ NOVEMBER IsTTwi; HARRY S„ 3M4 Meinrad, Waterford TowRship; age 73: belovpd Miss SuMn survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 17, at 10 a.m. at St. Andrew's EpitcopSI Church with Rev. Edward A. Lowry officiating. Interment in Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery In Flint. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Building E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, where Mr. Richardson wjll lia in state until 9 a.m. Thursday. husband ol Mildred Wright Sheldon; dear father ot Hafold, Donald, and Jerry Sheldon; dear brother of James, Erwin, Charles, and Nelson Sheldon, Mrs. Mable G'l-landers, Mrs. Josie Bryant, and Mrs. Pearl Campbell; also survived by eight grandchlidren. Fu-nerai service will be held Friday, Funeral Ox- SKARRITT, NOVEMBER ELIZABETH MAY. 0150 I-Road, Milford ,•« a: Caiattory Lott < GRAVES, PERRY MOUNT. WILL DIVIDE. SAVE 40 PER CENT. 335-6343 Ptriqnalt NY girl . OR WOMAN NEEDING a^friend^y adviser, phone FE 2-5122 call FE 2-0734. Confidential. 2020 E. Hammond FE 5-7005_____ ETHEL CHAPDELAINE'S CHATEAU Ceauty Salon. Permanents, $10 up. Styles, $2.50. Cuts, $2. <74-3349._ "HOUSE OF WIGS"" HAS MOVED TO THE ARCADE AT MIRACLE MILE. FE 8-0216._________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE NO-vemb» 16, 1966, I will not be respojisible for any debts contract-*•' *- I myself. Oscar Omes Halcom, . other than myself. Robert D. ■ Pierce, 1601 Hopefield, Pontiac. . ON and AFTER ThIs DATE NOV. 16, 1966 I wilt not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Foster W. Jones 44 W. Rutgers, Pontiac, Michigan. ON AND after this DATE, responsible ft than my-9 Adelaide, . Geral (Mary Powelt, Roy . dear sister or jonn ixreen; also survived by eight grandchlidren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, where Mrs. Skarritt will (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 SIEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS TARM with its new factllties can take ir party, large or small. ir reservation. 620-16U. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure ' " 338-9079 anytime. Call H( WHY WAIT? r Meeting Slated ot GA/IC Truck SULLIVAN, NOVEMBER 14, 1966, LARRY, 60 Niagara Street; age 71. Prayer service tonight and Wednesday night will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley ^ Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 17, at St. George Romanian Church. Oak Hill Cemetery. Interment i . Sullivi 10 ( Chester J. Williams Service for Chester J. Williams, 81, of 94 Dwight will be Council chairmen from the 19 nationwide sales organization zones of GMC TY-uck and Coach j Division^will attend the 1966 GMC Divisional Dealer Council [' in Pontiac Monday and Tuesday. Robert C. Steter, GMC general i sales manager and moderator | for the two-day conference, said: “This interchange of thoughts! and suggestions help#strengthen! customer relations, improves the efficiency of field operatior® ROCHESTER - Service for altPr W r.ny «R K9B Sosr. PUDlIC. Street; age 63; beloved husband of Ethel L, Tibbals: dear brother of Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Florence Galloway, Edwin L. Jr., Clifton and Clayton Tibbals. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 19, at 10 a.m. at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Interment in White Chapet Cemetery. Mr. Tibbals will lie in state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visit- 10 5 ai Of 628 Sev-_______________________ enth will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial j James W. Wayman will be in Mount Avon Cemetery ! Mr. Cox, retired «e 192V JamTw yesterday alter a long today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation was to AAmrfm I ifollow at White Chapel Memo- Martin L. Freeman rial Cemetery, Troy. WILLIAMS, NOVEMBER 15, 1966, ,XHESTER J. . SR., 94 Dwight /Street; age 81: beloved husband of Marie Ann Williams; dear father ot Mrs. Isabelle Galbraith, Mrs. George (Viola) Kimball, Mrs. vDelbert (Esther) Reish, Mrs. Frederick (Elsie) Robinson and' Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy) Cook: dear brotfi- Ridge (Emma) Lobbs, Richard, Lincoln and Miss Cleleen Williams: also survived b)t 19 grandchildren, and 38 great-grandchildren. Fu- s'pre“a“t^ Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 $IOO REWARD FOR RECOVERY OF 12-ga. Ithica pump gun taken from 49 E. Sheffield, FE a-8728 after 6 p.m. FOUND: SMALL LIGHT BROWN and white male dog. FE 4-5752. land. 887-5056. LOST: WHItE AND BROWN RAT terrier. 334-8680._____________ LOST; SMALL MALE STANDARD poodle, charcoal. Reward. 673-1968. LOST: "MING," 7-YEAR-OLD ,SIA-mese. W. Iroquois. Sat. p.m. Ra-ward. FE 4-8220._________________ TIno. RewBf4; UL Z.2962.___________ LOST: CHARCOAL TOY POODLE. License tag 664. Vicinity ol E*. Howard. Reward. 335-3241, after 4. LOST — UNION LAKE AREA, VT-clnlty of Round Lake. Small male white West HlghlanC ................. i tag ' I name "Duff" 's Pet. Reward. 363-2773 . ChlF ness. A brother survives. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Martin L. Freeman, 70, of 9150 Longcroft will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, I^iion Lake. Cre- Mr. Wayman, part owner and senior |nember of Macomb Steel Heiit Treat of Detroit, died Monday. A retired metallurgist, he was a member of First Church Saints, Roseville, M ficiafing. Interment Chapel Cemetery. ^ Williams - funeral (Suggested visiting hours I Rd..Sa)„ FE 4 = BEAGLE ON SQUTR- LOST: MAN'S WALLE.T, BLACK, reward. FE 4-3713. __. LOST: NOVEMBER 9. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER. Male 4 months old. Vicinity of Lahser Rd., between Long Lake — Lone Card of Thanks Major. Reward. A WE, THE FAMILY, WISH TO thank everyone for the wonderful ' gift given fo us during our recent bereavement in the pgssing of ii; CERT AIN EXC- .. KrDISCRIMIN^TION . . CAUSE of sex. since 2'p m "Frklav' aVv^rhccs sC will be at White Chapel ^ Scientist, Mothel Pto ct5 wlJh burtoni? me Cemetery, Troy. Church m Boston, and the Ma- Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Williams died yesterday after a long illness. He had retired from GMC Truck & Coach division. Surviving are his wife, Marie Ann; five daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Galbraith of Detroit, Mrs. George Kimball of Port Huron, Mrs. Delbert Reish of Hubbard Lake, Mrs. Frederick Robinson of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Ralph Cook of Utica; 19 grandchildren; 38 great-gra^chil-|dren; three sisters,, Mrs. Nellie Schenk of lYimpa, Fla., andj {Mrs. Ridge Lobbs and Mrs, j j Cleleen Williams, both of Pon-!tiac; and two brothers. Mr. Freeman died yesterday. He was a member of the Walnut Methodist Church of Howell and of F&AM Lodge No. 164 of Fowl-erville. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Fettig of Union Lake; a sot, Lawrence Deaham of Sao Paolo, two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Hobbins of FaYmington and Mrs. Mable Peek of Arcadia; two brothers, Rev. Samuel Freeman of Tuscon, Ariz., and Nathan Freeman of Lapeer; and seven grandchildren. •» sonic Lodge of Cleveland. Surviving are his w i f e, Marjorie W.; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott of Birmingham; a son, Paul B. Wayman of Marshalltown, Iowa; and five grandchildren.' Memorials can be made to the Christian Science Society, Anna Maria, Fla. God took him homo, it was His will. But In our hearts he IWeth still. -Sadly missed by Wife and Step- s wife, Mable Death Notices le 55; beloved husband I Boyl; beloved son of Jacob C. Sheldon ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Jacob C. Sheldon, 63, of 631, E. Clarkston will be 2 p.m. Friday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial C e m-etery,’iVoy. Mr. Sheldon, a retired aufo employe, died Sunday* He at-iended the Oxford Free Methodist Church and iwas a Boy Scout counselor and life member of Oakland County Sportsman’s Club. Surviving are his wife. Mildred; three sons, Harold of Lake! Orion and Donald and Jerry of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; ' five brothers, James of Lake Orion, Erwin ofRochester, Charies of Canada, Nelson of Lansiiig and Leon of New York; and four sisters. Pearl Camp-beU of Canada, Marie MadiU of Waterford Township, Mabel Gil-landers of Cknada and Josie Bryant of Pontiac. 1911 RFTY YEARS Of SERVICE 1981 Mrs. GUfford J. Alger ORION TOWNSHIP - Serv-jice for Mrs. Clifford J. (Mary |E.) Alger, 66, of 321 Coats will jbe 10 a.m. Friday at St. Jo-|seph’s Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A Rotary will be said at 8:30 p.m, tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mrs. Alger died yesterday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of St. Joseph’s Church. ■ Smviving are her husband; a son, William Walrhth of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a brother. I Leo S. Boyl UTICA — Service fm* Leo S. Boyl, 5$, of 7540 Nichdls will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at IRintoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, Burial will be in Perry Mount Paric, Pontiac. Mr. Boyl, a former rodent of Pmitiac and Rochester and I fm-mw associate of JBoyl Motor! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Sales, Rochester, died Monday. Mrs.^ Roy (Elizabeth M.1 Skar-He was a member of the D^!ritl, 71, of 8120 Hitohcock died troit Sportsman's Club. yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Marian; I Her body is at Coats Funeral his motiyer, Mrs. W^ield Boyl; Home, Waterford Towns^irp. * ....................Surviving are two sons, Roy j and William of Milford; aj dau^ter, Mrs. Gerald Powell; eight grandchildren; and five] great-grandchiUreo; and aj tModiti', John Greene of Pon- ---- dear _ Robert and Raymond Boyl and Mfs. Edwin (Louise),^ McElyas: dear brother ol William Boyl, Donald, Patrick, Winfield and Andrew Duane Boyle, Mrs. Robert (Jeanette) Covington, Mrs. Willard (Evelyn) Jones, Mrs, Harold (Mar-garite) Caswell and Mrs. Kenneth (Bertha) Hartmen. Funeral service will be held Friday, Novem-bei^ 18, et 1:30 g.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, InlermenI in Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. BRAY, NOVEMBER IS, 19M, FREE-, MAN N„ 788 Monticello Street; age 66; beloved husband of Elsla Guftey Bray: dear father of Mrs. s. Floa- / Jean Mescorro; of Mrs. Dee Hargraves, I..... . — sle McCarley and Pascal Bray. F.uneral service will be held Friday, November II, at 1:30 p.m. af the First Church of God, 1379 Mount Clemens Street. Mr. Bray will lie In state af the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested ELGEE, NOVEMBER IS, 1966, VERA F., 603 OeSota StfMt; age 72: deer mother of Charles W. Peckham end Harry Peckhem Jr.; alto survived by six grendchildfen. FunsKal arrangements ere pending at the Voorhees ■ SIpte Funeral Home where Akrs. Elgee will lie -In state after 7 p.m. today. (Sug-gasMd visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) FREEMAN, NOVEMBER IS, 1966, MARTIN L., 91SB Longcroft, White Lake To«ynsh.lp; age TOi baloved ADVANCE tICKET SALE GRAND Old opera SHOW DECEMBER 3, 1966 2:30 — 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Waterford Township High School ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch ol Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Cemmunlty. . GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENl. We have helped end saved thou- .:.SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE :■: CONSIDERED MORE AT TRACTIVE to persons ;;;:OF one sex THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE- :•;; X; M E N T S ARE PLACED !:•: UNDER THE MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR :Y CONVENIENCiE OF READ- :■:• ERS. SUCH listings are lx NOT INTENDED TO EX- •:•: CLUOE PERSONS OF-. :-: ;;;; EITHER six. HelpJ^ed l^e 6 2 MEN needed FOR GAS STA-ticwi, no previous experience nec- , essary. Only those 25 or over/ need apply. $125 per week salary to start. See AI, 799 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. V 2 young men, welder ''AP-prentlce, high school grad pre-ferrab. Apply In person 10 a.m. 73 W. Walton Blvd.________^ 2 YEARS COLLEGE Training programs In all fields of Industry. 21-30,« minimum salary $6,000. Mr. Moreen. International Personnel 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. 115.00 per evening. Cer • necessary. 363- strlkes or layoffs. Clyde Hebbim, m«u»i raek. Rev Nathan Fraemah; i Mrs. Roy Skarritt ^embJ? • Black I be held Thortdey, No-17, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. 1233 Union Lake Robd, Unloo Lake, wflh Riw. Dorr W. Fackler officiatfng. Cre-, matton ef White Chapel Cetnetory. MAMLETT. timber 13. 1966, xirs 9-7 A6on. thru FrI, Set. 9-5 ‘ FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED! 4 et Simms Brea. Drugs. '"'^boFreplie^ At 10 a.m. today there! I were" replies at The I I Press Office in the fol-j I lowing boxes: 7, 13, 22, 24, 28, 31, 37. ] I 46, 49, 52, 54,67,80, 61, ' I 62, 65, 83. 103, 165 Funeral Directors COAIS FUNERAL HOME ■ DRAYTON PLAINS_____®66l OONEltoN JOHNS fils OPENINh FOR EXPERIENCED ai Mtale salesmen, extra bane-right person. All Inquiries lieT. Contact Warren Stout, Opdykc Rd., Pontiac, Mich-Member Multiple Listing AN AMBITIOUS Map 21 to 49 for collecting and servicing Insurance debit,' training salary, outstanding fringe benefits. 94 yr. old 00. FE 2-0219 or FE 2-2119._______________ ________ ARE YOU GETTING THE ADVER-tlslng supswrt you need? Why not sell tor f^tlec's fesleSI growing real estate company, —- prt their salesmen with I Tv, etc.? Increase your term Immediately. Call Mr. Corby 441363._____________________ $2fi0 PER MONTH Hflp Wanted Mnlt $• BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND. TOP rates, ell the fringe benefits, 56-hour workweek. Apply MAM Bending Engineering John R., Troy, Mlchlgs- BARTENDER.' EXCliLLriNT SAL-ary, steady emglpymant. Sundays Building Maintenance Engineer Our building ex-pansion has created an excellent career oppor-t u n i t y for a mature man experienced in building maintenance. Must be capable of handling men and working flexible hours. Salary commensurate with experience. Many company benefits. Apply Personnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. or send complete resume to Personnel Manager at: ^ Montgomery Word Bus Boy Ted's of Pontiac Mall has Im mediate openings for full time bu boys. No Sunday work. Apply l person only. TED'S PONTIAC A/ CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL I FE 3-7833 or 731-3927,______ CARPET INSTALLERS HELPER, CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE some knowledge of block laying and cement work. Builders project. Villa Homes, 628-1438. DELIVERYMAN .an preferred, should have 'iving record, light work, .-----jnt. See Mr. Coopersmith, Pearce Floral Co., 559 Orchard $1.97 — 12.45 Good driving record essential, re- ' quires a valid Michigan Chauffeur's License. Will make deliveries In Oakland County, general' addition to salary , . - ..... . _____n - Per- sonnet Division Room W-135, Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegraph, .Pentlac. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, DAYS, $1.60 hour, Sat. and Sun. oH, meals, uniforms, benefits. Blft'«. Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile) 3 DRIVE SEMI nellts. L DESIGNERS DETAILERS , CHECKERS PROPOSAL iNGINEER DRIVER WANTED, 40 HOURS ) n truck. 335-9193. EXPERIENCED See Mr. Jacobs. RoosevsIt Hotel 125 N. Perry DRIVER FOR FORD ECONO-LINE, delivering printing materials in vicinity of Birmingham, Btoom-field Hills, steady work. Call Mr. Krohn, 644-4740. ENGINEERING STUDENTS Full and part time for local outside work. Car required. GERMANY, KLEES 6. BLIVEN, INC.' _______KE 7-5200, Detroit_ EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman n person only to nviner nignf InC, On M24 in Oxford, Michigan._____________ EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS reliable men. For Information, call 6846592.________________, ___ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL time, year around work, top pay. Insurance, vacations, and benefits. 673-9590. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, I who knows Pontiac and Oakland County area. Familiar with handling furniture end appliances, 146)^ EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS lathe, milling, 00 and ID grinding. Day or afternoon shift. Steady work, overtime and fringe benefits. Briney Mfg., Co. 1165 Sebe Rd;, between Crescent Lake and Pontiac • ■ Rds. offW - " - E mechanics hMpWs. Afio a $0 Ainllec Safes, two sons, Robert qi Dryden snd RaynN^ of Utica; a daughter, Mn. E^n McElyea of Alpena; 15 gritodcfaitdreD: afac brotbers, William, OonaU, Patrick and Winfidd of Pontiac; Andrew of Rochester and Duane of Good- :) ■ Huntoon funeral home ' ♦'TIwuqhttuI !g^' FB B6MI Voorhees-Siple lor quaHfied home , servicemen. Need men wim recoro d*en»er and tape recorder service experience. Also experienced tele-vliten bench man. Top Wages fo qualified persons end fringe benefits. CALL Ml 4-5232 A MECHANICAL OETAILER. HIGH EXP'D FULL-TIME STOCK HELP Produce Manager Assistant Store Manager Apply at any "Big D" Store _ FRY COOK APPRENTICE, MUST, be able to work various shifts, 18 to 25 veers old. BItts. Telegreph FULL OR PART TIME Car washers and dryers. 149 W. Huron a.________ FULL-TIME JANITOR AND MAIN-lensnce man or. couple for oNIce building In Birmingham. Must be able to take complete charM. 5 days a week. References will be required. Pleas* call Mr. Dobsen, 644-7700. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part Hmt. Good wages and *11 benaNts. Big Boy ResteufiRt, Teleflreph and Huron. < ^__________________ GAS STATION XtTENOANTS, FULL e^^ ■ ---------------- Telegreph'iiiwrMwto Rd- Complete and fully peM "bCflSls^ bath U. RO. as. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Datralt. LO B-4IS2. IM p.m. ■ MOUSING AIDE CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY IBI6»B6m. Bidiatofi dwwB dr bpRmhm «Bb ■anw 'anpartonca M tawtaB maa-aiMiM^and aadai,^*^^ Saiyv M*M.,6M bA Traxk Or. iT B~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Hrill WBMtMi Jl«l> GOXRDS — PART-TIME E GRILL /WAN OR SH(»T ORb^R.I Ll(. Rd. Orchard PARKING?LOT ATTENDANTS. DAY And nighl. Apply In p«non. Th« Rotunda Country Inn, 3J30 Pina l')w LOCKING FOR A MAN WHO,p has nnanagament ability and Is able to supervisa women. Who wishes a potential of 11,500 per mo. Call for appointment. 333-4314. j IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THREAD GRINDERS i LATHE HANDS I TURRET LATHE HANDS I O.D. and I.D. Grinders ASSEMBLY HANDS i '“These (obs offer excellent wages; with exceptionally good employe benefits. Apply at personnel office. C FABRICATORS - ASSEM-Full time, afternoon shift, fence not necessary. Excel-pportunity with growing Troy call Mr. Grate, A47:715<. _ PONTIAC OR SUBURBS ied and over 22. Guaranteed sal-iry, plus commission and bonus. Jood fringe benefits. See Mr. Klug I Savoy Motel, 120 So. Telegraph H«lp Wantad Malt I details In first tetter* Reply hAw ‘lA DAiatlAA D-a.. ^ ' SERVICE STATION MANAGERS h volume company operated station I t. Exc. opportunity with possibility if taking station Over for yourself. Contact Larry Trepeck or Gi :ampbell, 673-1285. . Thurs. Immediate! Assignments - PORTER FOR SERVICE DEPART-Good pay, excellent work-plenty of fringe Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Roch«ti Michigan.____________________ ----- 2 MEN PART TIME EVENINGS — - ____________ needed at once, must be reliable, steadily employed and married. Bernstein. 332-8670. Call V to 7 p.m.' KELLY LABOR _____M INDUSTRIAL” ' SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY ], H COMMISSION .■Tfl-; PURCHASING FOLLOW-UP in equal opportunity employer SALESMEN IF YOU ARE interested in A CAREER POSITION WITH TOP BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SENIOR STUDENT TO DO DRAFT-ing, part time, steady work, gd paya^catl eves. MY 3-1281._________ shipRng .and Receiving, be- come assistant to the head man. Don't WaitI S5200 Call Don McLean 334-2471 Snelling end Snell- . JANITOR Immediate openings for full tir workers, ^est^workiny conditior JaTo&ON'S 3_31_w. jMaple________BIrmingharn LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL Service Center, Birmingharn has noenings for full time ot barf time djiveway salesmen/'gasoline attendants and mechMics. »Days or afternoons. Starting pdy $5001 ------Ol.., ...... II Ml ^1 PRINTERS WANTED xMALE EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEES To learn a printing trade modern air conditioned Business Forms Plant. Blue Cross, He,'"' and Accident, Life Insurance, cations. Holidays end Pension _ paid by Employer. (STEADY YEAR AROUND EMPLOYMENT. APPLY IN PERSON TO PERRY PRINTING CO.), Flint, Mich. LOCAL VENDING COMPANY HAS openings for route service men. Good pay and working conditions, paid hospitalization and life Insi ance. Uniforms furnished. Call 7-2050 for appointment or apply 2975 W. Maple Rd., TroV. MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREw /MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, /MACHINE REPAIR AND HYLRAULIC MAN ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN . Send complete resume -^lay Information ' ~ is Box 57, PORTER Night work, 9 p.m. .. _ ...... Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. REAL-PERSONAL PROPERTY APPRAISERS ACCOUNTANTS $6600-$8300 '■'le graduates with degree It nfing from an accreditei experience. To w( zation. Applicants edge of business operations, be al CAPABLE, WOMAN FOR GENERAL and Ironing, no white shirts or sheets. 2 or 3 days, steady, own transportation. 626-1002. TAILOR Man experienced In men's we_. fpr large retail organization. Send complete resume plus salary re-qulrements to box 63 Pontiac Press TELEVISION ATTENDANT, INTER- TRAINEES: NITY FOR YOU UCTS DIVISION OF IBM. IBM GIVE US A CALL. THIS COULD BE THE START OF SOMETHING BIG - YOUR CAREER WITH “** jniversity, ‘ ""■■“lTTax*"eS'u’i';P lUst have knoytl-rganlzatlon and ! to audit ac-________ _______ _ Id analyzing financial statements. Must possess ability to appraise Inventories, fur- f*r1^r/Slts'ln^5S'd1?iop fo*!) 'S E(3UAL OPPORTUNITY Including the Blue Cross, pald^'''''^'-°Y^'^' sick leave, paid vacation, life In-i , . surance, retirement plan, tuition; K S., reimbursement, etc. Apply In per-i fj Vl MECHANIC—LAWN MOWER RE-pairs, Sfeady„employment, fop position tor good -man. Apply — W. F, Miller Co. 1953 S. Woodward, Bir-mlngbaztu^ 647-7700 and ask tor rarl'Hmiitt send complete resume of experience and background to personnel Division, Room W-135, Oakland County CourtboUse, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac.____________ ROUTE SALESMAN. ESTABLISHED •age route. 334-5405- MECHANICS FOR IN-SHOP AND field service repair of construction equipment, must be fully experienced In all phases of repair, good pay, year around work with young growing equipment dealer-shlp. 33B-40gg.____________ MACHINISTS EXPERIMENTAL Good working conditions, overtime fringe benefits. Permanent jobs. HABERSTUMP-HARRfS DIVISION CLYDE CORP. RETAIL MILKMAN TRUCK DRIVER, GOOD HOURS, good pay. Apply 432 Orchard Lk. ~ tv TECHNICIAN SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOP Nib Wiiitii# Nmab BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN FOR crease cnintele.’ Good 0711 or 334-9781. ' ULL 0 l/to I tion. 33 BABYv SIYYER URGENTLY h BARMAIDS WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS I be over 21, will train position. $400 per month gi e, car necessary. Call 9 a tull-timt claaning lady. Apply person, 1255 W. SWyerbell Rd. MATURE WO/MAN FOR KITCHEN work, 12 noon to I p.m. shift. W Todd, Avon Center Hospital, 55 *■— Rocheslar. BABY SITTER - ORCHARD LAKE and Telegraph area; tor a 3',l!-year-old glr' ‘ ‘ BOOKKEEPER ^ASSISTANT, SPAR- essary. Call Jo ' Martin 334-2471 Snelling and Snelling. BUS GIRL, DAYS, APPLY IN PI son. Four Comers Restaurant, ( Walton and Perry. . Full time. Call Ml CLERK ‘xperlence necessary. Prefer Oak- CALL BRANCH MANAGER, FE 2-0153 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. II train, MA 6-7207. 6570 Tele- LERK TYPIST FOR 1 GIRL GEN-eral Insurance office. FE 4-5272. Eve. 673-3545. CURB GIRLS — FulMIme. Day or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation and pension plan, /^ply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Telt- COCKTAIL WAITRESSES sniff. Full and part time. App|y in person after 6. Airway 1--------- 4825 Highland Rd.______________ DAY BARMAID FOR A SM "“late cocktail lounge. appointment. 682-0600. RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE-AGED man, experienced for Standard Service station, 8 to 6 p.m. Apply ■ ------ FE 5^5444. RETIRED NIGHT CLERK FOR MO-I tel. From 9 p.m.-6 a.m. 789 S. Woodward. FE 4-2592.________ I AhAINTENANCE MEN - CARPEN-ters. We can use 2 or 3 retired men oq VS-day basis. Inside w ' Apply Connollyti Jewelers.' 16 ^N WANTED FOR LUMBER yard. Full time. Allen Lumber Co. 674-0316. ^EN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion, local ret., req., prefer experienced drive-way salesman or mechanic, but will train. Shell station — Woodward and Long Lake Rd. ------------ MODEL MAKER. TROY PLASTICS . Tooling end model sh< rates. Excellent fringe ,,bei end working conditions. Call r. Montgomary 647-7154. ?o,I MOONLIGHT MONEY IS WAITING for you. LOTS OF WORK on FREE unskilled factory and warehouse lobs, PAY DAILY Repbrt 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at: EMPLOYER'S TEMPORARY SVC. 54 HENRY St., DETROIT d River, REDFORD. NEW CAR PREPARATION AND clean up man fpr new car dealership In Birmingham. Good pay, fringe, benefits. Ideal working conditions. Bob Borst Lincoln Mercury. 520 S. Woodward, Birmlng- PONtlAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings tor xCLERKS Must be High School graduates be able to type 25 WPM. SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. .Glenwood 'AMt,..at-.*iennett Rd. WOOD PALLET NAILERS. 1 Kern Rd. near Clarkston Rd., L 3 NIGHTS A VyEEK - 8 p'.m.; 474.8999. TURRE’T LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS Apply At CRESCENT MACHINE CO. williams Dr. Pontiac WANTED: IviAN 25 TO 35 YEARS old°.for Bowling Lanes located In MId-MIchlgan City. Must have bowling- and bar operation h«<->r-ground. Please give complete ume, Include height, weight, salary expected. (For 72-hour v- — nights.) Reply to Bowling Lane Management, 3117 Clio Road, Flint, Michigan. H. M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT TO CHANGE JOBS? It you like people, talk with us about a future In the finance business. Interesting office and field work. Excellent benefits. Must have car, age 21-35 and be high school graduate. Phone FE'3-7181 DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus pension plan. Must have experience. Dependable and responsible-woman. Bros., Telegraph "---------- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI'TY„ FOR Call 682-0600 I mature W07AAN OR GIRL FOR keying, 'hve'nl'^Ca"'* before Rochester 651-3284. _____ counter c._....... ,. vidson, Pontiac Laundry a. -------- 540 S. Telegraph. /AARRIEP WOMAN, 25 YEARS OLD or older for counter work, weekend nights. Inquire Little Caesars, 41 Glenwood Plaza. . Apply personnel depaii-—-al 'Hospital, RY FOR REO t large organl-i-nii ins., start $260. rtin 334-2471 Snelling MIDDLE ■ AGED rOMAN FOR NEED EXTRA MONEY - FOR CHRISTMAS? Our representatives earn $500 to $1000 during the Christmas selling season — full swing. We can help yi this kind of money with Please call FE 4-0430 or w Box 91, Drayton Plains._________ PART TIME, EVENINGS, SALES, ---- 21, experienced or will train. ' ‘'"‘■'n Shop, Pontiac, A*-“ Pre-Christmas Work EARN EXTRA MOENY REGISTER t)IOW---^for demons!.. tor, cashier, clerk, wrapper, packer stockroom, telephone and “ holiday work. Call or come in MANPOWER FE 2-8386 RECEPTIONIST FOR A6EDICAL group, mature woman, good typing required, cheerfulness desired. In. Write Pontiac Press Box 3. RNs FOR __ clerk, 3 to 11, w differential. See N SECRETARIES • , CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY $5239 High School graduate, 5 . retarlal experience, shorthand 100 WP/A. Excellent fringe benefits, Apply City Hall 450 Wide Track Dr. E. WANTED - EXECUTIVE SECRE-tary for dental office. Must have experience working with people. Salary open. Write to Pontiac Press P.O. Box No. 28 — stating marital statls, education and experience, loeeted - ---------- H»i|i WmnM M. or f, > WantMl tf Rant drill cook to work nights, 'III tinw. All bwaflts V— " & ilanG Rd. FE S-8741. KITCHEN HELP WTD. ■ OL 1-noo.________ AAAN OR W68AaN FOR OFFI PRESS operators - EXPERI-enceg — to|F rates. OvertliiM available. Phone John. 442-5838. URGENTLY NEEDED - 2 PART "“1 Beauticians. Experience pre-ed. Coiffure Par Anne. 473- X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST (Registered) ImmedBite In modern 'hospital, M( .. area, minimum starting salary $445 ppr month. Send resume to "—‘'“ Sales Helpii Ma}e Female 8-A Real Estate Salespeople SALESMAN wAnTEP. AN UNUSU-al opportunity tor 'a man with direct sales experience or with enthusiasm and a desire to sell. It you are between 21-50, a high school graduate and willing to work hard to learn our business we can offer you; A guaranteed salary tor 6 months. An excellent draw against liberal commissions, and expense account. Plus hospitalization and life Insurance and participation In our profit sharing Instr-jctions—Schocis Work Wonted Male Work Wanted Flimale 12 BABY SITTING IN 'A BABY SITTING 18 per'wk. 332-8222. CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE- umrlr rail AM.9A77 PAMUY WITH CHIL- Homa-owwr ear», ao-SOT. YODNG COUPLE WITH 2 CHIL- Slharo iWa| (tuai^ M LADY EMPLOY* WOULD LIKE (leaping room with aame. Near OetwreT Hospital. Would consMar babiMlttbig. 125 Monterey, Pen- 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE $41< Urgently PONTIAC m6TOR employe wents 3-Mrpom home with ecreege around Bald Mou area - 814,000 - $20,000. Don Reich. „ Ray O'Neil, Realtor ) 3520 iPontlet Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576 L CASH 10 MINUTES CALL FE 4-2533 A. Johnson & ^on. Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-9141 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 3384096 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLIENT WISHES TO BUY A NICE 3 or 4 bedroom suburban home. Must be In Pontiac School dis-fi-lct, pay up to $32,000. Dorris 8. Son. 674-0324. . I m I HAVE 03500 TO WORK •"■"VI AND NEED A 3 BED-" HOME NEAR WA-F 0 R D - KETTERING ____ SCHOOL AREA. PLEASE CALL MY AGENT AT 474-1490. J. C.. Hayden Realtor I listings, t limnodlato REALTY, 4: ____.N p6ntiac dsing. REAL VAL-UB -9575, ^ARTMENT 4~2M2'atter 7^ ' _________ 2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENtI i^39Hter*'*'H*rn” ROOMS AND BATH, COUPL = ONLY. No drinkers. FE 5-8929. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW, HAGSTHOM REALTOR, OR 44)358 OR EVENINGS WE HAVE SEVERAL GO qualified purchasers for bouse. SEMINOLE HILLS and GTTAWA HILLS. Please call us if your home Is available tor tale. ' Give You Cash For Your nome. Call Clark Real --------- FE 3-7888 or FE 5-5146. 1 YOU WANT IT SOLD OR JUST LISTED? ired of waiting and hopirf acnon m your Transacrion a YORK ' WE TRADE OR 4-0363 ., Drayton Plains Apartmentt, Furnitfieil 37 BASEMENT APARTMENT, UTIlT- ties fumishad. 474-3303. ROOM BACHELOR A furnished. Dapoalt re ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come., $25 per week with a $75 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITfes ROOM, CLEANrPRIVATE BATH ROOMS / kdults. 1001 I Dixie Hwy, 425-2546, ROOM APARTMENT floor, adults only. 75 Clerk. ROOMS 'AND .......... welcome, $37JO per wk. with a ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, BABY welcome, beautifully furnished, carpeting, drapes, etc. Full basement with washer and dryer. Garage, private, all utilities furnished. $45 per week. $150 security , deposit. 335-7942, Eves. ______________ BACHELOR APARTMENT, FURN. Y 3-4031. SYLVAN LAKE - LIVING ROOM 25x12 with fireplace, small -den, extra large bedroom, couple only. $135 month. Security deposit. NORTH END — widow wishes to ihare 3 bedroom home with cou-)le. 1 child welcome. References required. Security deposit. CLARKSTON AREA — Ideal for male teacher or professional single man. 20x20 bedroom, private bath. Share rest of house If desired- References required. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294___________J__________338-9295 BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Want Ads Work , ELDERLY WOMAN WOULDI Ilka baby sitting i ironing DONE I WAITRESS WANTED, MU?T BE experienced, hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays. Clark's Res-tauranti' 1300 N. Perry. FILE CLERK, INTELLIGENT GIRL to learn diversified filing system. Pd. Vacation, $250, Call Jo Martin tin 334-2471 Snelling ai ' ' " GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1C week. Wolverine Lake area. _____ transportation, 513. References. 624- Cass Lake Rd. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR WOM-'or part time work, 4 mornings ■ek. Apply 300 Lounge, 100 So. 2280 Union Lake Rd. WANTED - PREPARATION G|,RL, Grinnell's, PontI WAITRESS TO WORK I WANTED, YOUNG WANTED MANAGER ■Jew 20 and 28 un., .. n city. Apartment with a WANTED; /yiAN FOR ' service of appliar softeners. Must be references. Call FE 4-3573 WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH DE-for career in electrical whole-g. Apply Standard Electric D. Southfield. 356-429). WANTED A REFINED LADY TO dC light house work and act ' companion to a widow lady, very nice home. Royal Oak. HOTEL MAID EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY See Mr. Jacobs, Roosevelt Hotel HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN help needed. Apply 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tuesday, Wednesday' and Thursday, 9:30 through HOUSEWIVES WELDERS - SALES r welding experience to get hijhesf paying welding. AVAILABLE TO SELL DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON r St., Rochajter, 651-! it Compensations with oppot-for advancement to man: nt In a fast-grgwlng com- IL''Thursda^y,'^' 12*' noon'*to* 9 SALES AND SERVICE ill Shopping center 6B2*0350. Electfo-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN / Major^ egyipniefl.t jompony needs, several tramees. Expenses paid while in training. COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE i mONE 567-2555 MR. GRANET OR MR. ELLIS An Equal Opportunity Employer WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Train to lake over vvholesale distributorship office. Salary and commission while training, income opportunity $10,000 year up. Call Mr. _Powers, 8 to 10 a.m. 332-3053^_ ' YOUNG MEN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR APPRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE AS AN AUTO. SCREW VIACHINE OPERATOR. NOW STARTING OUR NEW INCENTIVE BONUS, INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT; PLAN. CALL MR. MENZIES AT; CLAWSON JU 8-1341 FOR AN POINTMENT, ____________ Woitrlfesses BE MORE n BE A JOHNSON GIRL We can train you to become . . efficient waitress with above-average earnings. Fine clientele, .pleasant working conditions, plus many other benefits. If this sounds Interesting to you stop by for an view today. HOWARD JOHNSON'S WAITRESSES Full lime, part time and Excellent benefits, paid rr_ pitallzatlon, pension plan and Apply In person Elios Bros. Big Boy WANTED: CLEANING WOMAN . day every other week. Own transportation. Rochester ---------- “ ' "" ne. 647- WANTED . 3 Girls for our Persbnnel Dept, salary $125 It qualified. Prefer girls 18 to 25. For personal interview, Call Mr. Bondy, 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY IRONING i Frl. Mid- Help Wanted M. or F. Hudson's .’PONTIAC , MALL I'M LOOKING FOR Women who are Interested in earn-, iitg $200 or more part time, also! full-time positions svallable. Un-i limited opportunities and exc. tr,aln-i' ing tor qualified persons, For per-j sonal Interview, call FE 8-1023. ' Help Wanted Female^ 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT interested In training tor sal management, /kpply Full— “ — KELLY GIRLS ' Say thelf work Is interesting, diversified and pays well too. Why dgn't you becotrae a Kelly girLand see tor yoursefl. Use your otttce experience and skill profitably. Call 338-0338 tor more Information. Openings lor all office skills. KELLY SERVICES Equal OptfortimliY Employer BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $ RH Neg. with positive factors A. B. 8, AB neg. O Neg. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4J 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. °"’we'd. lV.'m.-7 pim. EXPERIENCED ONLY ELK CLEANERS WOOL PRESSER ■520 S. telegraph PD. EXPERIENCED ONLY ELK CLEANERS DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER 220 S. TELEGAAPH RD. Boil*ng>erv^^ PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 8-2209 FE 8 ITSB SPECIALIZED Convoleicent-Nursing PRIVATE" REST HOME - Moving and Truckii^ 22 AA MOVING Painting and Decoroting^^ GRIFFIS 8, SONS PAINTING_______________OR - - 4 T I N G, FREE ESTIMATE, ; guaranteed, 682-4037. Tupper. OR 3-7061 Deer Procqising^ DEER PROCESSING .COMPLETE $10. 1453 Merry Rd. — off Pon-tlac Lake Rd. OR 3-2912. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. 85 E. Princeton, FE 4-3134 or FE 8-4892.__________■ Wanted Houiehold Goods 29 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT ------- Auctlonland__________OR 43S67 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND . pllances, 1 plec« or houseful. Pear- ASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USCb furnifue. Call Hall': MY 3-1871 or MY‘3 r appliances and what have yi We'll auction it or buy It. B & b Auction ) Dixie _________OR 3-2717 Wonted Miscelloneoas COPPER, 40CI BRASS), RADIA-■ .,' starters ‘ C. DIxson, : HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS chocks and sacurlty deposits rental In the Pontiac area — Waterford and Drayton Plaint art' Sisjock & Kent, Inc. 1389 Pontiac Statt Bank Bldi 338-9294 338-9295 Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A KITCHEN HELP OR COOK WANT-ed for Girls School. Stato particu-j ‘— — Pontiac ~— “ ' KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day did Right shwis. Jkpoly Big Boy Restaurant. Talegratrit HOUSE MOTHER. LIVE IN. MORE tor home than wages. Call OR 3-1141 between 6:304 pjti; __ _ 6424H68_________________ 625-3SM ^30 a.m. to 1 DAYS. EXCELLENT PAY, LIVE ladT^TO TAKE“Tlt ■n preterri»d. 33fc2858 .... ".r, Own transpeiiation, mord-Ings Call after 6 p.m. 425-3415. BABY sirTER FROM A GOOD PART-TIME JOB TO A8AKE THE EXTRA MONEY TRAINING NOW FOR SALES AND CATALOG CLERKS, COFFE* SHOP CLERKS AND OTHERS, MOST OF the OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYE -DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ALUMINUM-VINYL-SIDING. DOORS, ndows. A 8. H. Sales. 625-1501, 625-2537. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing Aspholt Paving DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates Open 'til 9 ASPHALT DRiyEWAY.SPECIALIST ASPHALT AND seal COATING stlmates_____;________FE 4-1238 SPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY Hurry!! Winter price. Free esti; mates. FE 5-7459.. - TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-1573._____ Brick & Block Service BLOCK CREW AVAILABLE. FOOT- Ings — basements ------------- buildings. OR 3-2237 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT ■■-rk, fireplaces speciality. 3’5- '0. _____________'■ BRICK AND BLOCK WORK ___________ 33M 507 - FIREPLACES-BRICK AND STONE. Written guarantee. EM 3-6879. Building Modsr^ti^ 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', M75. WE are local builders and bul d any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-BuHt Garage Co. OR 3-5 2-CAR GARAGE, additions Also Alum. wiirtov«,_^dopr^^^^^ All Types of Remodeling Kitchen' cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garage-aluminum siding, roofing. Free e: No down payment. G & M ConstruLtion Co. 6 N. Saginaw FE 2-1211 rk guarar BEAR ( ADPITIONS-REMODELING „ NEED MORE ROOM? :all US for the answer to your problem ANDERSON-GILFORD. INC. FE 8-8116 Eves. FE 4-5884 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING _______ OL 1-8255 lOMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltlons. etc. Earl Kline. Bldr. OR 3-1926 Days. OR 3-3182 Eves. GEORGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 2105 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-0379. Aluminum siding. — Insulation — storm windows — roofing — additions . LET GEORGE DO IT, A-1 Interior and exterior attic ba: mart, recreation room, kitchf.-n a ------ —y specialty. State 4$2- e._t^___ WALKING distance FROM THE P""*'- Plant. No drinkers, 720 B^UTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-79.50 #ay shift, home $145. inches packed. FE WARM AND NICELY FURNISH^. Near^ Tel-Huron, shower, for men. 79 Highland Rd. Waterford Sale Hovset . Red Barn Villi $14,408 nri^gage. f/so moves in VILLA HOMES Model phone 420-1545 MILES NOftTH OP CLARKSTON 49|Sale HeaBeB _49 HIITER D—7 1 scenic location - h ;NDY MAN'S SPECIAL - In P lac. 4-room homo on lOO'xlOO' ... - needs work - $4,500 - $1,000 ^n on land contrail • ■---------------• 3-bedroom ali :h near school -tone fireplace - DO - land contract. BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 car garage, 2 lots, ' ' lieges. Upper Straits _____ owner. 4394 Pine Tree Drive, Or- BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, lassed-ltf porch, gas heat, 2 Idts, I Vi block j^om Fisher Body. Quick A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES 50 down end monthly payments i 4-Bedroom Ranch ^ NEW HOME Dishwasher — Garbage dispo Range — Baseboard heat, place in Family room. Will 4-H REAL ESTATE Money? - Who needs r.__________ What's that? Filthy green stuff covered with germs. Course a little helps to work a trade Into a home of your choice. We do work trade. The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer. Call, try us. 5844 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-2294 UKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 to .4 p.m. Monday ft Friday. Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday a Modern 5 room terrace. PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL eating AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA Rent^si^s Property 47-A S. PADDOCK ST. NEAR PIKE. Ideal location for barber shop, TV repair or other small equipment. Good parking area, $75. Floyd Kent, Realtor, 82'.^ N. Saginaw. $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rent Stares 46 WANTp TO RENT OR LEA^ building with walk-ln coolei sharp freeze, for meat proc Write or Mil Blue Rlpbon 'M®. Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Rent Office Space commercial business or e JI7 ,000 SQAURE FEET OF OFFICE '"*'■* suitable _ tor any^^ > of NEW BUILDING 2 OFFICES — furnished and unf nished. Call Jack Ralph or T Bateman. FE 8-7141. V UNDER CONSTRUCTION i PEER ROAD NEAR X-WAY. Carpeted alr-conditloned professi ai suites, tin tA cn ff r pertitlSn k 3432 WEST HURON ST. .NEAR Elizabeth Lake Rd., 3375 square feet office and warehouse space, paved parking, $375 “ “ ‘ ' December 4000 Square Feet For lease, ample parking, good retell location. Could split tr - AL PAULY BIRMINGHAM AREA, UP TO 10, 000 sq. ft. on railroad siding, avail able Immediately. ' — E OR LEASE 000 square feet, manufacturing, 20,000 squara feet of parking erea^^now shovrlng for $410 per erty, owner using 54()0 square feet for manufacturing, but will relocate his business for qualified buyer or lessee. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van REALTOR MLS ■■■■ ....... FE 5-9471 Turn west from Main St., drivr 2 blocks to Wilcox. Rochester, Mlch-Jgan. Reel Value Realty Rent Miscellaneous 48 ' GARAGE FOR STORAGE NEAR Tel-Huron. OR 3-3150 or FE 4-9m. UNION LAKE AREA, LAKE FRONT vale park privileges, adutts only. Sec. deposit and ref. 482-1405. Sole Houses 49 2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, breezewey, I'/i car garage attached. 1 acre. 493-4329. Rent Housei, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOM HOME, SECURITY deposit, refs., 48M451. ^ 2-BEDROOM FRAME *Srge living room, fireplace, large lot, 2 car garage, on blacktop. $12,500. Terms.' FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. 343-4981 HOUSfe IN SYLVAN. SEMIFUR- Rent Houies, Unfurnished y 2 BEDROOM HOME, FIREPLACE, garage, large lot, fenced In patio. UL 2-3205. V BEDROOM HOUSEy LAKE ORION WM, 692-1474. 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH option to buy. Ask about our no down payment Plan. Pick up list at v Art Daniels Realty. 7200 E. 15 Mile. 534-0333 or 2441080. 2-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED — Union Lake area, $100 a month. Sec. dep. Adults, EM 3-4322. Aportments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 UST SUMMER WE MADE APARTMENT-LIVING HISTORY ...WHEN WE BUILT THE EMBASSY WEST IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP! Not only did we incorporate suburban living in an apartment setting but we built truly quiet, elegant structures. In addition to having every modern convenience available, the 1- and 2-bedroom suites at the Embassy West are most spacious. The room troffic patterns were corefully thought out os were the choice of fixtures and oppliances. An interior decorator hand-picked the thick carfieting and stately dropes td blend with the choice of fixtures and Hotpoint appliances. If you hovent seen the incomparoble Embassy West-as the saying goes "You ain't seen nothin' yet!" Visit us today. LUXURIOUS TWO-BEDROOM AMBASSADOR SUITE-1165 Embassy West Apartments 5379 Highlond Rd., Waterford ‘ 4H Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center on. Highland Rd. (MS9) 67M569 oib WE FORGET TQ MENTION tHE 5WIMMING POOL? OH, WELL, YOU CAN ENJOY IT NEXT SUMMBU $100 DOWN , sharp 3-bedroom colonial wl . _ basement, 1 - car garage, big kitchen and formal dining room. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains painting and redecorating. A real bargain for someone with $5,500 cash. Kenneth Hempstead, Realtor 185 Elizabeth ' 51.500 DOWN BUYS YOUR NEW home. Lot Included. Call ANDER- SON-GILFORD, INC. --------------- and Builders. FE 8-8114. BARGAIN! EAST SIDE! 2 bedrooms, newly decorated side and out. Automatic gas he; $300 moves you in. No oth costs to qualified buyer. CASH for all kinds of PROPERTY WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT LOT overlooking Upper Straits Lake. Atti'active 2 bedroom plus nice sun porch. Partly furnished. A steal at $11,500 terms. Elwood Realty. 482-2410. CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Den. I'/l, baths. Carpeted. Attached garage. Large lot. Close to schools. Terms. Owner trans-ferred. 425-3344. _________ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 >m, family room and 2 c priced at only $15,490 pi gutter, sidewalks to Crestbrook street ai NORTH SIDE — 5 root new carpet, full bast garage. $12,500, terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedri^ ratehers, Itlss!! HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. REP BARN village NO. . u,„. .. --- . :ountry HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-bedroom trilevel, finished family room, attached garage. $12,900. WEST WIND 3-bedroom brick- trilevel. Finished family room, IVj baths, 2-car attached garage. $17,400. Prices 'nclude well, pump and septic allowance, excluding lot. Trades accepted. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) IRWIN bedroom i - When you c I spacious three- CARTER STREET A good starting pla right family that ne convenient location fi Pontiac. ■ Two bedroi room, dining room. Buying or Selling QaH FE 5-9< right f( IS YOURS A LITTLE FAMILY? D this 2-bedroom horn# I: 1925 -94411 ______ painted inside anil bathroom fixtures, new I tures, new kitchen sink i boards. Its really pretty on quiet secluded street i_______ Ing Mandon Lake, modestly priced at $10,250 on land contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor multiple listing SERVICE 900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 By Dick Turner GAYLORD Buy Owner's aqulty and a mortgaga at SVj par cent »st. Payments $40 to $7! month Includes taxes and ance. Call FE'S-9493 or MY. 2 »AKE YOUR OWN PRIVATE LAKE. Paint Creek flows through this beautiful, fertile 15 etres. ' bedroom home. Basement. Sm barn. Garage. Chicken house. ' OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flint Street Lake Orion Michigan 692-2821 or FE 8-9493 “You’ll notice the guarantee doesn’t cover the parts with the most wear and tear—the fenders!’’ ARRO HANDYMAN - 3 bedroom brick, Fireplace In pleasant living room. Plenty of cupboards In kitchen. Attached garage. Large lot. Needs some repairs from fire. Only n. $12,000. Gl terms. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 CasS'Elilabeth Road ____________OPEN DAILY 9-' home with garage and 7 lots GM Proving . Grounds. Cu firmlace, $13,500. 485-1407 o 485- mi LFORD- Ford or Generol Motors Bl-Level home with 3 bedrooms, family room, 2Vj car garage. Fenced yard. Sewer and wr‘— Concrete street. $18,500 with mediate possession. SHEPARD'S ___________451-7175. __ Immaculate 2 bedroom alum, ranch near Crescent LK. Large 150x124' site provides room to exL-pend as family grows. Carpeted HAGSTROM, Realtor MULrkPLE LISTING SERVICE OO W. Huron OR 4-0358 IRWIN STARTER HOME Nice 1 bedroom bungalow w basement. Auto heat and ol extras. Situated on large woo— lot. Can ba bought with lust $1000 down and paymanti less than rent. RANCHER. Located ir Lovely 3 beoroo fen^ lot. and many otiM bought on FHA. car garage. R( I large . basemc ■ extras. Can r Gl farms. GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Waiton_______FE 3-788 GIROUX RENTING $78 Mo. - Excluding taxes and Insurance only $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DtNINQ AREA H US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coli FE 5-3676 626-9575 FHA Repossessions Far all Pontiac area repossi homes. ffo need to call or deal with oi Val-U-Way 34S OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3S31 Ponfiac's FHA Appointed Property Management ond Sales Broker KENT 3 BEDROOM HOME — on street, close' to schools an ping. Full basement, gas h rage, enclosed front am porch. $10,508. GOOD BUILDING SITE -with 2 car garage, pav 11,350, te^l. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 er FE 2-7342 d"^el KEEGO HARBOR jllding lots. 50 x 89. St ,000. JACK LOVELAND LET'S TALK TURKEY The owner wants to talk b ness. He wants to sell a sharp four bedroom home, large living room with natural fireplace, a f— mal dining room, full basement, taefied garaga. All this situated YORK WE TRADq OR 4-0343 ., Drayton Plains Mixed Area BASSETT STREET. A-1 con 2, bedrooms with large uhfl_______ attic as 3rd bedroom. Carpeted living room and hall. Kitchen with refrigerator. Full bath, basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard. Just $13,500 with -0- down to GI or $400 dowr on FHA plus closing costs. EAST SIDE. 5 rooms and bath, i bedrooms, living and dining rooms kitchen, full basement, neatly dec orqted. Centrally located to schools shopping and transportation. Onli $10,000 with $300 down plus closini costs. I 1-BEDROOM HOUSE or cash. 425-2585. Move In Before “TURKEY DAY" Low monthly payment. A st 2 bedroom home for a star family, with a low 'down paym House Is clean and ready to rr Into. Oh, yes, a full basement a garage. All this for only $ YORK OR 4-0343 OR 4-03 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains MIXED AREA, . CLEAN 3 B^D- Immedlate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. IVi bath's. Family room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large lot. 1,350 sq. ft. living ares, $20,390. Qrion Rd. st Snow Apple Vi mile east of Clarkston. Aristocrat Bldg. Dally 12-4 p.m. NO MONEY^DOWN axler or^complem. 1 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6981 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT RusmII Youn^ 334-3830 v ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 car garage. Large lot. Quick possession. $17,900. Nix Realty. QL 1-0221, big lot. Wet plaster and selei hardwood floors. Easy financing I a qualified Gl. Be sure to call ti YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 OR 44)343 47)3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SYLVAN LAKE bedrooms, large living room, las heat, large patio, made for uture rooms, plenty of shrubbery nd flowers. Only $20,000. Subslan- SILVER LK. AREA 4-bedroom, 2-story. Aluminum siding. Large carpeted living room. Full basement. Recreation room. Only $2,000 down. Immediate pos- ^8 Holies 4 VETERANS , Only $200 moves ydu In. $130 p month. Now 3 bedrooms, full bas menl, acre lot. Model on Sou Commerce Rd., near Walled Lake FAMILY TAILORED HOMES ___________424-4200._______ WATERFORD AREA WEAVER_ ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA Immediate possession. 4-bedrooi Cape Co<( In the Village. I'/i bath fireplace, formal dining room, fan ily room, basement, garage. S19,9( Waterforcl HURON"erRDENS - TWs 4 bed ^ V/i story bungafow is lo in a close Injw. Suburban Walking disflinca to stores, s, and churches. This com-le home features carpeting basement, garage. '3 b^ down. Stable older n WATERFORD REALTY to Dixie Hwy- 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service WATKINS LAKE pQlvIleges are yours with thi bedroonf homo on 2 large Close to schools and shopping fer, numerous frott trees and pie garden space. Small storage barn In back yard. House has dining room and full basement with gas heat. Low Interest land contract terms. Only $14,908 wit-modest down payment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848 EVES. FE 3-7302 Dan Mattingly WALLED LAKE Luxurious, 3-bedroom ranch with 2- car garage, natural fireplace, large paneled family room, fully bricked, and only 3, years old. This custotn-bullt Weinberger resale Is priced to sell. Call todayl ROCHEStER Three-bedroom trilevel, 2'Ci baths, fireplace, big 2-car garaga and 40 days possession. WEST SIDE 3- bedroom brick colonial style with a 2-car garaga and paved drive, formal dining room, full baserhent, gas heat, storms, icraens, large well landscaped lot with trees. Immediate possession, $17,500. Shown by appointment. ge, river frontage. Located In e heart of Waterford Township, real good buy at $14,000. $3,000 Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or . FE 2-2444 LAZENBY - $400 DOWN Plus closing costs, to move righ In this spotlessly clean 4 roon bungalow, carpeted living roonr pretty kitchen with loads of birc cupboards. 2 large bedrooms breakfast nook, also I'/i car ga rage. Completely fenced In yarc Only $12,750 on FHA terms GLES LARGE FAMILY HOME — 7 room ’ bedroom down, 3 up. Plastered Ills, bath, gas heat, basement. Gl — NO MONEY DOWN — room bungalow, wood and tl Moors, gas heat, basement, storm and screens, 1-cer garage. Pric, oversized kitchen — ceramic bath. Situated on a 250' lot ni 1-75, close to schools and sh ping center. Only $15,950 on I; contract. Hurry on thl$ one. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 424 W. Walton — OR 40301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.; Multiple Listing Service Val-U-Way sewing room upstairs, living dining room, wall-to-wall carpetli throughout, plastered walls, 2 fii. places, storms and screens, basement. $14,300, $3,000 down. Imm diate possession. CUTE AND tOZY 7 Very ntah 2-bedi'oom home n* Baldwin and Walton. Spacious —~ conveniently arrr-- - ■ ify of paneled kitchen. inged • schools and stores. )w, low oown payment. $45 per 0. plus taxes and Ins. HOME-BUSINESS COMBINATION many used as beauty shop - 24t room, has basement, gaa __ garaga, lot Is easily accessible for parking. Ideal location. $12,000, $2,-000 down, $100 per mo. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR , FE 4-3531 kland Ave. Open 9-7 hours FE 2-6040 or FE 5-9766 EQUITY TRADE Do you have an equity from S to 115,000? Or, a free and cle, ----- ------ ... . .'4 acres of lake- front land. 2100 square feet of living area which Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a fireplace, many double closets, recreation ror- “ car garage,- buitt-ln oven, ai clnerafor. Located on Twin I $35,000 Is the price, and when you meet her you’ll fall In tove. Call the action line. 4742239 MR. G.l. Do, you have $500 for e perfect ....... .----vvaterford? 2-bed- vas only $70 for last year. Plenty it treOs on this well landscaped icflon line *474?239 ”****' McCullough realty STOUTS Best Buys Tc)day ORION TWP.- Attrective 3-bedroom rancher wit,, basement, gas heat, larga family kitchen, dishwasher, attached breezeway and ZVi-car garage, other extras. Only $15,500 with terms. FHA TERMS On this neWly remodi room East Side home. ----- „ie block to bus Only $14,950 total price. COLONIAL- Beautltul costom-builf 3-bedro( family home with spacious llvl room, formal dining room, ult modern kitchen, bullt-lns, pant breakfast room, first-floor laund family room with fireplace, ba RHODES INDEPENDENCE TWP. - Nlca 3 bedroom home. Llletima aluminum siding. Only 3 years old. Wall to wall carpet In living room and master bedroom. Kitchen with built-ln stove and oven. Full tesement. Completely finished. Gas heat. 2 car attached garne. Urga Excellent location. $20,-500. $4500 down to prnant mort- NEAit' FlS'HER BODY, Good 4 room home. 3 bedrooms. New gas hot down*'”'""'^*' **** NORTH COUNTRY. Nice 3 room «res^^ of ^land. 'WOW" Big Income producer here I.... 3-family unitl all furnished, basement, pas heat, large corner lot with ofFstreet parking. Priced right at only $10,950 with term$. KINZLER AUBURN HEIGHTS A most attractive 5-room colonial ranch with breezeway and gerpge. Oak floors, colorfully decorated and paneled recreation room. Anchor fenced lot, 100'X300', to Include carpeting and loads of extras. Owt er moving out of state. MGIC o easy land contract terms. SUBURBAN RANCH Built In 1945 and over 1,100 squar-ft. 20' family room, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths and finished walk-out recreation room. Thermopana windows and extras. V4-acre site school bus by door. $14,508 — MGIC with IS per cent down plus costs. Many others to select from. fodayl _ Like OTTAWA HILLS new 3 - bedroom ranch - type ----- Oak floors. Color fully defc- orated. High, light basement ' recreation. Gas heat. $780 In ..... living room carpeting. Cyclone fenced yard.,A wonderful value at $14,500. New offering — better see today. 15 per cent down plus costs on MGIC. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 4742285 Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 TIMES LOTUS LAKE For your Ideal home, located the right neighborhood, an a s; clous lot In prima condition. I stumbling over furniture, 3 spacious bedrooms, 12'x22' living room, cheery kitchen an — none here! All brick with car garage, lull basement, pav.. drive and street. We can finance on about 18 per cent down. Don't pass up the opportunity to see this fine ranch home In excellent neighborhood. HOME AND ACREAGE -bedroom Early Amirican farm home on 10 beautiful acres, large hiproof terse and storage .. .....;l maintained a , road, buy now, mnue family In by Christn boy, will you enjoy™ hristmas ( FIRST Uf VALUd OF FlN8 HOME Evenings after 7:30 LI ^7327 WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2743 aflemoons FURNISHED, 2224 OAVItTA, OSJCI ■ Mlghland, Mteh. EM 3-444t» G.L Speqial Hlgli. Tor candffk ful family room affractlve ItvItiB n Wartden Realty REALTY NEEDS ^R WnV 347JI HACKrrr rsalty om LAKEVIPW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Imniediote Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the orea. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 pm. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ram^, French Provincial or New Englander. We hove all 4 'and ore ready to sell. Save m these homes and move in hovv. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES TAYLOR Mixed Area Reduced $1,000 for quick sale J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estata—Inwranea—Bull 7731 Hljhland Rd. MSI) OR Evanlnga can EM 3-9937 »ay. Th . U9.98 "'”howell , Town & Cduntry, Inc. Highland erancti Omoa PHONEi 6854585 TUCKER REALTY CO. dl PdftWac $t4ita Bank - 3341 VON OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch-Bi-Level Quad-Level-Colonial Dinstinctive Homes By ROSS 9 Models Open 2lo 8 P.M. /Dally fxeepi Monday :-Bedroom Colonial _ ______ - , . 2W-car garage, fully paneled famll"------- with beautiful tireplacei. From $28,900 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot Cape Cod, $3,808 bjlll-^n'^ff .*$^0458 ~ J-tedhdem, *nd achoolL ,S." Model Home OR 3-8021 ____FRONT - Whitt Ltka br( ■ $t94B8. I-BEDROOM - 2W aerei. $14,1 01^ LAD^^ REFUGi - ‘"'^vTrealty 1 ^^e^RMpfO$U»RHARe^ I: _ ^ DIxIa t, m t> le north of Wallen eivd. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR -BEDROOM BRICK, In II decorated. Lovely kitchen, 1W ceramic bathi. Large well landscaped and fenced yard. Cto$# to ichools ate ^storei. Only $17,988. Si ' ' VACANT 3 BEDROOMS, IW ____________ full basement, gas heat, 2ut $1200.00 required. WATERFORD AREA Four bedroom bungakr A dining area. KItchw w. Living A utility. . Garage. S2B0U. Would trade t closer to Pontiac. ROOM HOME. Off Bald- . -------- ... - fireplace. Gas heat An txceptlonal tey for one who raises horses ,or dogs. $50,000. $15,000 dow.-i. Balance land contract. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 An '■'■■1 location for your new home Indianwood Hills No. 2 Some lake frontage. Call today for ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 multiple LISTING SERVICE Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1939 Gl SPECIAL. Waterford Township rancher Is an' absolute picture. This home has many custom features for you. The living room Is 22' long with a huge fireplace and lovely paneled walls, big kitchen with plenly of cupboards, 2 spacious bedrooms, specially built covered patio with barbecue pit, and charmingly landscaped fenced yard with lots of flowers, etc. Lake privileges on 2 lakes. Full price: $14,200 — no money ss from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 Frushour OTRUBLE LUXURY LIVING Over 1950 sq. ft. of the most In modern living. Elegant living room, lovely dining ruom and kitchen with electric bullt-lns, large breakfast room. Beautiful family room, with tlrejilace, sliding glass door to patio, 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, full basement, 2-car garage, fabu-l^slot with beautiful aportsman who likes to hunt, fish, swim or ski. LAKE FRONT THIS IDEAL BUILDING site Is located lust 15 min. from downtown Pontiac, with community water and gas. Blacktop street. And has fV frontage on the lake In a well restricted area. $7,988 -with terms available. . JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) FE A4025 ________F€ 24)473 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" BUILT WITH INTEGRITY... ‘ back by It's looksll You'll fall In love with this all brick home featuring three HUGE bedrooms, HUGE 14x30 living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, IVi ceramic i privileges o.. ______ e with sandy beach and b k. TRADE your old hot nr tht< too xnn nn. ^ a this extraordinary 1 no money down . . g costs.' Don't judge a ts cover will be your ough this win tvar . ______i through- dandy bedrooms, hot «a,c. >,.at. All this and more awaits your Inspection. Priced at $14,250; with lust a glance you'll buy. THIS GORGEOUS THREE-BEDROOM. RANCH simply take your breath — ...... “■----“ “i fully :arpeted tall, and 'Tvt timb gas furnace (already e nomical), plastered walls ai>u this Includes the oversized two car attached garage. The 16' concrete drive and rear patio make life-'a lot easier. Community water ate paved afreets make Lake Angelua Lakavltw Estates ie for Christmas. ANNETT East Side-3 Bedrooms Indian Village - _ n excellent con-Carpeted LR A DR, I kitchen wHh braak-wk A Screened porch rock fireplace, OR, Mtchan, GE alec, range — refrigere-tor, ceramic tile bath. Bte» ment with etall shower, $ piece bath, InclMrater, gat 1 bungaloi -ea. Kltchi SOUTH SIDE Two btdroem bungalow- Living * — Kitchen A utlllfy. “80.08 Eva, cell MR. ALTON f E 4508 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. A dinliw area. « 911 haat. Vacan moves you Commercial Frontage Ovtr 300 fL frontage an 4 lane highway, also fnentaga on 2 other streets. Over 74,-, 008 ig. It. of land glut a 3 findly house showing en Insome gf 8300 per me. Cliy witer A Sewer In. Preberly Priced tor qukk sale. WE WILL TRAOe REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. OfnceOi '■V I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Tr'aval Trollm 10' PICKUP TRUCK __________ Ustd, In cxMllMt condRIon « vtntM 9«1 tiMtar »MS. Ntw Itm cab hltfi pickup truck cover* $l*». While they leit. Over ” different models of new 1 cab over pickup campers display at closeout prices. Si $562 on new 1V6« Sky Loui model complete price $1445. k ... ,—‘-len^trevei trailers $595 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 - . complete $2350. 662-2W5. _________________ T964 16' FROLIC, SLEEPS 8, $1150 <74-334S. ■ airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS ' Since 1932. Guaranteed for, life. See them and pet a derifonst ration at Warner frailer Sales, 309E w. Huron (plan to |olp -< wally Byam's exciting c ... CAMPER, COMPLETE with radio, whitewalls,' loW mii« ape, excellent condition, stove, let box, tent on the side, light gree finish. Spvel Autobahn MOTORS, INC. 1/1 Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE S-4531 l'f65~"T RAVEL TRAILER, 21' Announcing The All New Lifetime Premier Motor Home See supreme luxury with a Ford P-350 chassis, Thermo-oane construction (which $6575 WINTER HOURS on. and Tues., 9 a.m. to I d. through FrI., 9 a.hl. to TOM STACHLER ATTENTION HUNTERS! Sea the NEW rounded corner ' LAYTONS Also carrying Holly and Corsair l/to II ft. ANGEL CAMPER IrADLEY -> CAMPER, ALUMINUM covers for any pickup, 3259 See-baldt, DTayton Plains. OR 3-r“ BOOTH CAMPER 517 E. Walton^ AT COLONIAL 5430 Dixie Modem Parks L'BERfY=HrM°^^^^ 15 Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 ffnrrwr ». •> a „ Opdyke^l 674-2010 ...» oi Waterford) clearancT The 1967 model mobile homes are In Must make space available. ^•»Pl*y models at drastically reducM prices. Low down payment. For Intor- TOWN A COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 677 S. I * hlfferenf decors. FORESTPARK PARKWOOD ... HOLLYPARK IX. *11 »*,r«Ouced prices. 16 to 60 ft. tong, 8 to 20 ft. wide We ftave parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 - 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 1 block north of Telegraph , Traditional e available In 4 Star Park, t OXFORD TRAiilR’SALEs"' OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 2-0721 STOP “We Hold ThI Key To Your Comfort" WINTER SPECIALS Now Being Offered Special Values, Special Prices, Don't miss them. Waterforci Mobile Home Sales Display Offices Of All Types Available 6333 HIGHLAND RD., (M59 Opposite Pontiac Airport) Office - 673-3600 Residence 332-2915 TaTUROAY rTO*6 * Wmitea Cot »Trwia 10 MORE MONEY D-9 New and Uitd Trucks 103 Grimaicii Jeep Authorlted Ji 900 Oakland A FE 54421 "gale McAliNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8-452S Across from Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Nt buy or will adlust your p ■nent* to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS ■apeer Rd. Lake Orion IM. Jeep Dealer NEW 1967 JEEP Universal ... $1,149 1966 JEEP 46 demo . $2,195 1967 JEEP Univartal V6 4-wheal drive. Only ..... 82,395 1967 JEEP Wagoneer, Save 8 800 Complete parts - equipment, service end sales. Grimaldi .Cars STOP HERE LAST fe pay more for sharp, late mo 1 cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct "Top Dollar" That's what wt pay for I960 thru 1965 Immaculate CarsI Stpp In—See Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ’ GLENN'S New and Uwd Cot 106 REPOSSESSION 1963 BUICK, 2-DOOR, STICK. Assume monthly payments of $31 per lTjcky autq 1940 W. wide Track ‘>0%*T« coupe, oiue wiin wniie lop, deluxe Interior done In black with bucket Trucks 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-971: Auto Insurance Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates " .... ~~ I JOSLYN QUALITY AUTO RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD . 647-5600 1983 BUICK SKYLARK HARDTOP, coupe, power steering and brakes, automatic transnhlssion, V8. Beau-tlfur midnight blue with white cor- A TRUE PRESTIGE CAR IS this 1964 Buick Wildest hardtop. Lovely bronze color in- ded top. Extra smooth Buick transifiission with power steering and brakes and special Wildcat V8. Fuli Price $1697. SPARTAN DODGE BUICK, 1965 WILDCAT CONVERTI. AM-FM radio, air conditioned, lewalls, exc; condition. 1 owner. DOWNEY matic, radio, I Fomgn Cars 1051 1961 VOLVO SPORT, EXCELLENT ALWAYS BUYING JUNK Rent Trailer Space 90 TRAILER SITE AVAILABLE IN beautiful new RIVER B A N K MOBILE VILLAGE AT 395 S. TELEGRAPH overlooking the water. Near Tel-Huron and Pontiac Mall Shopping Centers, no children under 14 and no pets. See manager at trailer park or call Mr. Adkins -* FE 5-1815. VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, ........" different, 2285 Brown ------- FE 2-5295. Motorcycles , EXCELLENT CNDITION, Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A COPPER., 40Ci BRASS; RADIA-tors; garters and generators, " ea. C. DIxson, OR 3-5849. ' - S AND TRUCKS, FREE s — H 8i H Sales. OR Usad Auto Truck Parts 102 PAIR BUCKET SEATS, ISO. 1 set pickup truck $30 1 set mechanic's tool box, $40. 3 7.50x10 ply tires, $30. 1 set 15" wire wheel “------- $20. 2780 E. Walton. 1-426 RAMCHAROER, DUAL QUAD, engine, complete, $150. 335-3033, HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS All models and colors » Special announcement prices Easy Terms—Buy now and save. - 1958 CHEVY, FOR PARTS, WILL K«l964 MG SPORT SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF ONLY $6.88, FULL PRICE $892. CALL CREDIT MANAGER AT HAROLD turner FORD Ml 4-7500. - iLJiXpi ood coHdR 1987 AH SPRITE, BRITISH RACING , Tonneau cover, navar, $1900, 682-7140._____________________. $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash mems as low as »ia.y4. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 484 S. oodward Ave. — — MS 4-7500 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, LAST CALL On All 1966 Models Mon. and Tues.; 9 a.m. to I p.rt Wed. through FrI., 9 a.m. to 6 p. Sat., 9 a.m. to 5, and closed Sunc TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES $771 W. Highland Rd. M59.FE 2-4928 PIONEER CAMPER SALTS BARTH TRAILEERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN 1091 West Huron______FE 2-3989 $$$ Save $$$ I Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and More than 20 unit* to choose from. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Open ~ - - * - - •S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. MAIn 9-2179. SUZUKI X6 SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. 872 1. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Bouts — Accessories 97 BOAT STORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Daily 9 - 6 p.m, FE 8-4402 SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubular frame. Lined and Insulated ... $295 4160 Foley, Waterford______673-7843 SMALL CAMPER, 10', 500 POUNDS, Ideal for deer hunting, $250. FE 8-6230, 11-5. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24‘-BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' CHRISTMAS GIFTS PINTER'S STARCRAFT CAMPERS, BOAT! SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTOR! ALL MARINE ACCESSORIES! 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 (I-75 at Oakland University Exit) 'CLOSE-OUT On ell '66 boats and motors. SEE THE NEW SKEE HORSES AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-841 Open Dally 9 ■ ” x n m CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOAT Riviera, excellent c o n d 1111 throughout. Will take car, boat misc. in trade. Can flnancel OR Close Outs of 1966 Boats—NOW Going On Save Big IS Nowl "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Wllliamt Lake Rd, OR 3-5981 j , VERY -NICE '17 FOOT. FULLY self contained, 33M04B. I ' f, irr npCYFRC wbuVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS I ^ — ------- - used, $3951 (Marine DivistoI 1959 FIAT PARTS. f ENGINE, $205 s. between 2 and 5. 228 HORSE POWER Chevy engine, or trade for 409 headers. 624-3489. low priced. 537-1117________ ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS ■ Also buying — Parts For All Foreign and Sports Rambler Jeeps NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER MG-Triumph-Austin Healey Sunbeam—Fiat—Morgan Grimaldi Imported Cor New and Used trucks 103 14 CHEVY Va TON PICKUiP. tlon. OR 3-6575. Must sell. 334-2090. 1964 Chevy % Ton pickup, camper special,«yl. stick, red and is only - $1495 , 1964 Chevy V2 Ton pickup, 6-cyl. stick, color fawn, fleetside body. Only — $139: ’ Crissman Chevrolet I (On top of South Hill) ROCHESTER_____________OL 1-7000 vw CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colprs--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer '/i mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-453 New end Used Cure lOi CAR HEADQUARTERS SSOto tSW (RVEL MOTOI [lend (N. of Bi FE 1-4079 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Jbst Call Cosh Low, Want to Go? If you have a |eb and $50 < or late model car. ?ast cred ven. Approval by phone. Ca Vaughn AON t-UK NUKAtt UArnCLdUr>l WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1962 CADILLAC CWVERTIBLE, JEROME Now Is the Time to Save , On a. New Model . Trade-In Motthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 1.959 CHEVY WAGON. V-8. RUNS ' '"'"d. $200. OR 3-5895. ESTATE STORAGE 2023 Dixie Highway Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 " Hospital Road, Union Lake.i ■■ 3-3661, ------ ............' "your APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6587 0lx1e^Hv^..lC..rkston MICHIGAN TURBOCRAPT ' SALES, INC. 27 Dixie Hwy. — Pontjac^ _ _____ _________FE 8 [rNTlDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. , 1964 FORD tHREEHaUAR-ter Ton V-8, 3 speed. Custom Cab, Spotless Red Finish. Full prk* $1197. SPARTAN DODGE, S55 Oakland. FE $-4528. 1964 JEEP UNIVERSAL n park, lake privileges. 332-8027 or 173-2228. 14 50 X 10 MOBILE HOME". Immedlate possession, 330-1258.__ 1966 MOBILE HOMfS Display Clearance ALL MUST GO ’ Low Down Payments Snow Mobiles y equipped and ready go. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EVINRUOE SKEETER EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ■ CHEVY 'ft TO{( PHTK UP, Lake & Sea Marine good tire*, VO, long box radio, 245 So Blvd E. FE 4-95871 81200 Days, 330-4008. eves. 330-9884. f^Y'S'WlNE^^^95-s''°M3'?W0 SALE Station WaejonS' 1963 thru 1966 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some have air conditioning 25 choice l-qwner new-cor trade-ins. Your old car will handle down payment end ..sytermson^^e^C. $2^5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-795-r WINIER STORAGE SERVICE Motor* tuned, boats repaired ................ hone in your reservelion today! For Information cail 334-4894, COUNTRY MOBILE | HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS your Evinrude Dealer" _ Telegraph transmissioh. I' STAKE, LIKE NEW. f MOON. 12'x60'. BRANOi,! occupancy. 338-3044._________ r9*S RICHARDSON, 2 BEDROOMS. Colonial furnished excellenf c»n- LEARN TO FLY — MUSKETEER. LeSom financed. ADI-Pontiec A|r. ^^^R 44U4I or WO 3«I4. RIPACER club MEMBERSftlPt ts preferred. OA.*-3lir7. s coffagee at II Sale Prk»i. HELP! we need 380 iherp C^HIeci fie^. Old* ei« Bo^t ^ stale market. Tgp dollar paid MANSFIELD GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 poeed, V8 and VI, hMvy duty springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCt and FORDS From $695 up . .34 Cedniacs, t 1957 a 1957 Chevy, 2 and 4 doc 1984 Small Ramblar ..... 1957 and 1951 OMs OP 3-1202 sal B Sun. fllL8 a m.____ BARGAIN This 12'xSr modef' Is only SHgMIy damaged. Cell TOWN B COUNTRY SS44W94 _____" While It Lasts.___ Want Ads Pay Off Fast EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid tXIlTslI^'co; "Chedt fha reet, then get the beef" et Averill AUTO SALES E 19171 2020 DIxfO FE 44098 Easy Term*. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 541C1 John McAuliffe Ford See A1I the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS-FIAT AUTHORIZED DEALER Griitioldi Imported Cars m Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 Repossession 1961 CHEVROLET Brookwood Sla- KING M59 at Etizobeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 1 door hardtop. Dazzling I n Arctic White with Silver Interior. Powergllde,. "213" V-8, pouter steering end brakes. Just the nicest on* we've seen lately. Full price $797 — no money down. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4521. 1961 CT3RVETTE 4 SPEED, EXCEL-lent condition,' 11295. Full Price. Autobahn 962 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. automatic "6", $595, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmi 962 CHEVY II, FAIR CONDITION, runs well, fire engine red, $395 or best offer. 825-2780. after 6 p.m. YES, BUT AT SPARTAN you c*n select from a group of 1985 Plymouth Furyt start- I Finance at 1% Per Month . *95 up * 845 each .1895 I 45 each Repossession 1981 BUICK LeSabar 4 door hart tM, VI, autamattc, radio, heatei silver finish, full aower. Balanc. owing l441.Si. Taka on aaymtnit of S».9I oar monfti. Aik for Mr. Archer KING AUTO SALES Amerlce'i LItgesf Used Car Dealer MS9 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 CALL COCLECT__ 1983 Chevrolet 4 ctoor haro- fop. Automatic, power, 81195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng-hem. Ml 4-273S. I 1983 CHeVy. IMPALA. CHEVROLE' 273S. ________________| 1983 CHEW BEL AIR, « CYLINDER' INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1984, 4 WHEEL DRIVE REPOSSESSION 1983 WILO-cai Buick. MiHl aail today. No S down, tpectel Budifl Itnancma avbfhM* an full batano* ^ luit (tier Call Mr. Burkb PE I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Sir- mlnghdrn Ml 4-2735._______ 1983 IMPALA SUPER-SPORT CON- mileagt, good cenMtIon. 873-7318 1943 CHEVROLET STAT|6n WAG- SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1943 CHEVROLET STATION WAG on. automatic "I" SUMS. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmhig 1983 CHEVY.IMPALA 4 OpOR, 4 ’[ cytlndlr, overdrive, potl-tracfion. Tl'firci 1983 CORVAIR 4 DOOR, RaI^, heblix S79S, MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET. Birmingham, Ml 4-173$. 1983 CORVAIR 24}OOR MONZA. 4-' I p!m!j M4 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR, AUTO-VOIE CHEVROtETe tlrmlnEtwm] ANNOUNCING Y*-. 'THE GRAND OPENING OF — Oaklaid County's — 'SPORTS CAR CENTER' IMPORTED CAR CO. Pontiac's Only Dealer For All BRITEH MOTOR CARS (England's Largest Manufacturers of Quality Sports Cars) "Best Warranty". - "Service Is a Guarantee!" Greatest Austin Healey 3000 The purest example of what a Sports Car really is. From its classic body contours to the deep throated growl of its 3-litre engine, it bespeaks a heritage of competition. No winking lights, no frills, just pure gusty automobile. Oyerdrivi and wire wheels standard. MGB-GT MG-magic in a new shape-Here is an automobile which provides all the character of a true MG and is, at the same time, a luxury motor car. It is the most practical way .of having MG ferformance with sedan comfort, security and convenience. This fast-back coupe is honed to a razors edge of balonce and finesse. It will do as good a job of hard, fost, safe motoring as you are ever likely to require. OUR ALL NEW FACILITIES7INCLUDE A MODERN 12 CAR SHOWROOM- 14 STALL GARAGE and SERVICE CENTER (With 6 new hoists, and most up-to-date equipment) A COMPLETE STOCK OF FACTORY GENUINE^PARTS TRAINfP, MECHANICS STOP IN THE SHOWROOM . See All the Fabulous New MG s - MGB's - Austin-Healeys MG's Sports Sedan Motor Cars SEE Our New Service Facilities FREE MB Scrambler Road and Trial Motorcycle No Purchase Necessary . . . Just Register Drawing Dec. 23, at 6 P.M. (You don't have to be present to win) FREE GRIMALDI 90Q IMPORTED CAR COMPANY Oakland Avp. rn U.S. 10 ^ di Miles From Downtown) 5-9421 ,D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1966 d Cirt 106 CHEVROUET 4 DOOR, AUTO-• matlc "6" radio, $1095. MIKE SA-VOIE__CHEVRpLET, BlrminBham axcelicnl condition. 1964 CHEVELLE JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION i slashed all _____ — .. r Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near I., Birmingham, 647-09M. .HAROLD TURNER fv^TTHEVROLET STATION WA^ on automatic, "6”, radio, $1195. MjKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-i 1964 DODGE STATION WAG-ON. Bright Red and white with thrifty slant transmission. Full $1097. SPARTAN 655 Oakland Avt. FE Power Steering « vinyl interior® ^I^RTAN DODGE, 655 Oakland. FE 8-4528. 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT hardtop, automatic "8" $1395. ■■""i SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr mingham. A i2735. 1964 CHEVY II WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, Heater, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1066.00 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $9.88. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, MR. PARKS, AT HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. l»64 CHEVROLET BEL A i transmission, radio, heater, $1195 JEROME FORD Rochestari Ford Dealer. OL ; radio. $1295. MIKE A 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop done In jparWing bur» gundy with luxurious black vinyl and nylon Interior, Powerglide V8, Power steer- deep tread, whitewall tlr^s. A truly great car all the way. Full Price $1594. SPARTAN DODGE. $55 Oakland Ava. FE 8-4528. 1»58 IMPERIAL, LOT OF ..... 8145. Sava Auto, FE 5 ImO CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 Dl Kessl^r-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH D ' Oit Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 1»65 CHEVY IMPALA SS COt $2000, by owner, 338-338-9864. 1965 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- DOWNEY 1965 CORVAIR Corse convertible. Radio, heater, four speed. Burgundy with matching lnl;erlor. Low mileage, new $1295 downeY 1965 DODGE DART 2-DOOR, STICK, I beautifully price $1697 Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland Ava. FE 8- 965 DODGE M^ONACO 2-DOOR hardtop, vinyl top, radio with reverb, power brakes and steering, buckets, 383 cu. In. angina, axe. tires. $1995. FE 8-8139. 965 DODGE 9 PASSENGER WAG-on, power window and steering. d. 6266008. KESSLER'S Ntw and Um4 Cara 106 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-mafle, "8", radio, 1117$. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmlng- K*.*.***4 Uiad Cara 1^ iMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming Maw 664 Uitd Cart 106 tion Wagon, steering, — Rochester's 6 PASSENGER STA- rlght. Fort JEROME FORDy LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG i CYLINDER, 3 Speed, real itarp, UL 26205. MS f6rD XL CONVERTIBLE, V8 autotnatic, power , atoorlng, //now rubber and LIko Now Condltton. JEROME FORD, Rocheatar's Ford 1965 Ford Falcon 2-door $777 No Money Down Lloyd Motors |250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, 50,000 mile ....._ ______ "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door. An absolutely Immacu-'“♦e, Fordor Sedan with Crulse-O-Matic, V-8, radio and T-BIRD HARDTOP LANDAU, mson red with black lea"— lutomatlc, radio, heater, brakes, windows, mint "It only takes a minute to Get A BETTER DEAL" a1: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave_________PE 5-41 1964 Ford 76 AUTOMATIC NICE. I Repossession I960 FALCON 2 door, radio, heat-full power. White finish with 1 Interior. Balance owing. $164.-■ ■ payments of $8.72 h. Ask for Mr. Archer KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Repossession 1961 FORD 4 door V8r i $1295 BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 THUNDERBIRD WITH quolsa leather Interior. Full price $2495. STATE WIDE AUJO OUTLET 3400 EMiabeth Lake Road $1395 BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Since On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1965 FORD XL 4 DOOR HARD-top. V8 automatic. Full Power A Factory Executives Car. $19 at JEROME FORD, Rochtster Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop. Burgundy red V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, premium whitewalls, was priced af $2,495, NOW THIS WEEK ONLY, $2,095 lull price, down, $67 monthly. 50,000' i BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR Hardtop. 8 cylindor with automatic transmission, power steering , Detroit Lions — 166 FALCON FUTURA 4 V8, automatic, power stae power brakes. Factory i ditioning. 2,300 actual m DOWNEY New and Used Cara 106 New and Urad Cara 106i ^ . $1995 .DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. GO!! HAUPT ^ PONTIAC 1084 Oakland 338-0331-7^38-0332 to Rainbow Car Wash 1965 TEMPEST 2 White sidewalls, i,., ---------- 1 conditioning. Tinted glass. Good rubber. Mileage 27,00 Milford, 1664-6771. 1965 PONTIAC LeMANS, power, 9XC. condition, _____ _____ mission, power steering, brakes, oversized premium tires, seat ‘"'*' air conditioned, tow ml. SI850 “I’ll bet the West was never THIS wild: DOWNEY 1965 PONTIAC New and Used Cars 1061New and Used Can 106 J,*Llto'w'im‘'*°'’er only $1895 !, highest bidder. 333-793 TRANSPORTATION CARS 1960 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V8 i glne, automatic transmission, r dio, heater, whitewall I 1963 PLYMOUTH AND JUST what you have been looking for. A Bright Red Fury - Torqueflite, DOWNEY 754 PLyAiOUTH 4, posllract, 10,600 ml. 4 DOOR HARO- -------- 3". $2195. MIKE SAVOIE .CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 ‘ AlHanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orton MY-2-2411 T963 Imperial 4 door Hordtop, automatic, radio. excellent condition. Oakland KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Deeler M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1961 T- beige. $84’: No Money Dowl Lloyd MeStors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NOVEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 765 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WJ priced at $2,295, NOW ONLY $1,8 full .price this week. $99, down. S monthly. 56,666 mile warranty. only fakes a minute' vrer "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ■. ford CUSTOM 2-DOOR, i. NOW THIS WE’eTc V car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______^FE 5-4 Ing, brakes, 50,000 mile, ,ne.. warranty. Was $2,095, NOW ONLY $1,795 full price, $99 down, $59 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 9 Oakland 4 1965 FALCON FUTURA WAGON, 1 —ner, carefully maintained, stick, 6-7295.______________________________ 1965 Mustang 2 plus 2 Fostback 1961 FALCON 2 door 1962 OLDS Hardtop 1958 PONTIAC Hardtoi 1961 FORD V8, auto. 1961 COMET 2 door ,. 1963 CORVAIR Monza . TNTIAC 2 Door .. CHEVY Automatic . $1795 BEATTIE 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop . S297 $3:05 OeSOTO y____, . I960 CORVAIR Auto. $ 97 NO DOWN PAYMENT ■ FORD DEALER SInCa 1930" On DIxIa In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ' WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING ; ---MR. DAN AT DON'S 965 MERCURY' MONTCLAIR, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, spanking Ilka new. Was priced at $2,295, NOW ONLY $1,995 full price. This week only. $99 down and $63 monthly. 50,000 ---- --------* ,...y takes a minute* to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe F6rd 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 Mercury Comet Convertible Callante wllh V8, stick shift, dio, heater, black vinyl Interl black top, yellow body. Only— $1695 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since On Dixie In Waterford It the double stoplight OR 3-1291 $1695! DOWNEY 765 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, ...........— second car, full power, yellow, C CONVERTIBLE,! black top, under warranty. Sacrl-$165. Seva Auto ffI lice Greenicaf 4-8447.___ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ic—Birmln|ham^rea^ 642-8600__________ 1966 PONTIAC, YELLOW, GTO C vertible, 15,000 rr' ' " ----- ^332-8379._________ irranty. Full brlca. $2495' Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 power aquipped. Radio, heater, whitewall tlres^ As- low as $49 down with payments as low as $12.92. Full price $1688. • HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 464 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7500 NEW 1967 AMERICAN Specially priced at $1039 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 1955 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, ’ 2-2942 I PRIVATE - 1960 PONTIAC STAR-chief 4 door hardtop. Ladies car, 1 original 29,000 mi. Power. $750. ,„V“7-Pont Shl^rp. 644-4918._____________________________________________________ _ »' Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash 1965 OLDS 98 -blue, all po' * ^*7*^ - DOOR, VINYL TOP, ler. new gold circle 682-2995. DOWNEY^ - $1995 DOWNEY I Oldsmobile, Inc. WOULD YOU BELIEVE ik Rates - N; 1960 Pontiac Sports Sedan 1961 Pontiac Catalina .. 1961 Chevy Impale hardtop . 1960 Corvair Coupe .. .... 1961 Corvair Coupe ......... 1963 Chevy Bel Air 2 door ., 1961 Ford V-8 2 door ....... ‘oToYKriMOTORr" 10 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKB FE 8-9238 ■SHELTON One Owner Low Mileage Trades 1965 PONTIAC I passenger wagon. Blue Catalina . ^______... with matching trim/ Automatic, .... er steering,, power brakes, radio. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 (t to Rainbow Car Wash 1965 COMET, t slon. 2 door 625-3846. ^1 DOWNEY 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-ai he vertible. Auto, transmission. Ra-|l700 ULUb vry s^an. Radio, heater, auto-' $2295' DOWNEY Repossession $ [brakes, rt. 1961 PONTIAC convertible V8, full » special It power, bronze finish. Balance owing $387.42, taken on payments of! KING ir Dealer ditioned.' $2y495 BOB BORST 1966 Mercury S-55 Convertible 428 CU. in. VSa eutomatlc, power steering, power disc brakes, beautiful ^lack FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM SMALL AD-BIG LOT 76 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Oakland Repossession CHRYSLER 1966* t66 two^loor hardtop. Bronze, rr Ing Interior, bucket seats, rests, power steering, brakes. I 1961 Ford convertible, V8, e ahee owing $256.13. Taka on p dio, heateh whitewalls, gold. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lkae Orton , MY 2-2041 ty. FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR; Bank flnanclng„at a tow, low prica. Only, $2,995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •66 S....... • KING LLOYD McComb I AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Deeler M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 $2395 BEATTIE "Yoyr FORD DEALER Since 1936" On Dixie In Waterford 1 the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Oldsniobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 oweU 12:25 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:51 (51) Ufa Read 12:55 (.4) News l:li (2) Love of Life (4) Match Gam^ (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Laughing Anne” (1954) Wendell Corey, Maigar^ Lodcwood 1:10 (51) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) Newn , (4) Doctor’a Houm Call ’ , 'T-r TV Features / ’ ‘ - Bob and Bing Sing BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Bing Crosby and Bob geHogether In this special for an entertaining evening of comedy and music. INTERNA-nONAL MAGAZINE, 9:00 p.m. (56) Communist infiltration into Thailand is discussed by Thai government officials. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Danny and singer Caterina Valente salute jazz great Louis Armstrong. ABC STAGE 67, 10:00 p.m. (7) Anthony Perkins makes a rare television appearance in “Evening Primrose.” THURSDAY CANADIAN SCHOOLS, 10:00 a.m. (9) A special two-hour presentation of Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar” is viewed today. (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors , (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4).. Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows , (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Observing Eye 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman — (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Generals Arnwtr to Pr«v!out Pinnl* ACS08S 47 Cain’s brathw X Roman (enml 50 Roman goddaaa 7b«-----(French of wisdom leneral) , 63 American IS Seat of wisdom Indian fighter 14 Greasier (1836-1876) 15 Mutinies 66 German World 17 Paradise War Q general 18 Afresh 67 Landed 19 Abel’s lather property (Bib.) 68laoUta 22 ----Vegas, nnwni Nevada 23 Napoleon— 1 Kind of snake nickname 28 Of a dog 2 Place of action 21 Imitate 29 Female sheep ’ 8 Roof edges alavishlj 30 SmaU tower 4 Large boat 23 Exclude 32 Indigo dye 5 Everything 24 Odd number SSDuMcate 6 Soak flax 25 City in Nevac^ 34 Celtic paradise. 7 Proceed 26 Forming a pair Networks, Unions Cut Off Bargaining 39 Island (Fr.) 41 Greek letter 42 Shapes 43 Entangle 44 Papal garment " Half (comb. form) Capital AlbaniL 40 Musical 11 Civil War 9 Moslem copncU 28 Weep 48 City vehicle 10 Movable cover 30 Roman garment (coll.) 31 Preposition 49 Superlative 32 Winglikepart suffix 33 Eccentric wheel 51 Anger 35 Large truck 82 Negative prefix “ Reply (ab.) 54And(Fr.) 55 Musical note 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 ■ ■ 20 21 25 26 27 An estimated 1.5 million motorcycles, motor scooters and: motor bikes are being operated today. NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators for the broadcasting networks and two unions representing 36,000 perforftiers, new,smen ' announcers broke off talks early today after a 16-ht)ur session that extended beyond a Tuesday midnight deadline for a threatened strike. The strike was not called immediately. Kenneth Groot, executive secretary of the New York local of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists^AF-TRA, said after the talks were suspentied at 4:15 a m, that no further meetings had been scheduled. ★ ★ 'k He said a group of AFTRA executives were meeting decide whether to strike. Groot said the situation ‘doesn’t look good at this timd.” But he declined to say whethef a strike was likely , or when it might be called. ★ ★ ★ There was no immediate word on the progress of the talks. Groot would say only' that there are still a lot of matters open — serious matters.” The unions are seeking higher fees and minimum salaries for their members. DECLINE COMMENT Industry negotiators declined comment. Early morning news shows in New York, scheduled for 1 a.m., went on as planned with the regular newscasters. Co., radio-TV networks, and the Mutual Broadcasting System, radio network. Both the AFL-CIO, unions are seeking a three-year contract with an increase from 8105 to $130 in the daily rate paid to performers on television commercials. * * ★ AFTRA is seeking a separate agreement covering local and national newsmen to establish definite hours and overtime provisions. It also wants ,a large pay hike for dancers and a $25 weekly pay raise and a three per cent increase in pension and welfare contributions for staff announcers. ★ ★ ★ AFTRA, seeking its first contract covering network newsmen on a national basis, reportedly is asking a minimum weekly base of $225 for newsmen, plus a $225 weekly fee guarantee for camera appearances, total of $450 a i^reek. Editors Hear Leader's Call Oft-Married Olivia Asserts Her Independence of Men By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Olivia deHavilland really boxed my cars . . orally but realistically . . . when I suggested that she and her sister Joan Fontaine don’t’get along with husbands because. Network soiifces in New Ybrk indicated that a walkout by the AFTRA and the Screen Actors Guild would curtail live programming. 'Diey said, however, that filmed" and taped shows would allow the networks to stay on the air indefinitely. CORONADO, Calif. (AP) — | iEmployes of independent ra-NEW YORK (AP) — Two of jNewspapers must take up the dio and television stations would the city’s first topless waitress- -ir—u.. . must , stand trial on charges of indecent exposure and creat- Topless Case to Go to Trial in New York PriestRobbed PLYMOUTH (AP) - Th# head of St. John Provincial Seminary near Plymouth got a chance Tuesday to practice his preaching that seminary employes never should resist holdup men. iThe Rev. David L. Neis-wanger was robbed of a gold watch and 50 cents by two of three youths in a car who forced his auto to the curb. “I remembered what I had always told the employes at the seminary,” Father Nei^anger said. “So I ■■ ■ rt resist when one of the youths pressed a knife to my stomach,” BUY NOW School Merger Vote Canceled DETROIT (AP)-An election to reorganize 14 Wayne County school districts has been canceled by the County Intermediate Board of Education. The election was scheduled for Dec. i9. being pretty, they’ve been pampered, since' PAMPERED!’ ” snapped Olivia. “No man childhood, hy men. has bought me as much as a pair of stockings in my whole life! And that’s the way I want it, 11 want to be independent of men.” “You’ve never taken jewelry from men?” “No, never!” (Engagement and wedding rings excepted) . . . “Or a mink coat?” I asked . . . “Oh, that’s out of the question! I wouldn’t think of it. I don’t know what WILSON it would he like to he supported hy a man and I don’t want to know. I’ve never liked rich men.” Olivia, here telling the world about an approaching ABC TV rama, “Noon Wine,” set for Nov. 23, explained that she became antagonistic to men as a child when a father and stepfather proved disappointing ... so disappointing that she and her sister supported themselves. ★ ★ ★■■ It taught me,” she explained, “never to put any dependence in men.” And that’s why she’s gone through life insisting on paying her own way. “When I’ve been married, I’ve always clothed myself, I’ve always paid my doctors’ bills. So many women exploit men for money. I would feel humiliated ...” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Jackie Mason wouldn’t take a lie detector test so Las Vegas police called off their investigation of liis charges somebody shot at him trying to kill him. ’The police said anybody trying to kill him could have done so by shooting through the window of the room he was in instead of a room he’d just left. The sum-up of the whole thing is that Frank Sinatra won another one. “You’ll have to stand in line half an hour,” toey told us at the Crystal Room when we went to see topless waitresses Ruby Diamond and Anita Ventni^ in their half-dollar size black panties and not much else. Ruby, a very well-built S. Carolinian, told me that nobody was discourteous to her just because she was bare-bosomed. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Tipping a topless waitress, says Mort West: “I add up the waitress! measurements—and give her 10 per cent.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The old quarrel between North and Souti> has spread to include East and West, and is now called bridge.” EARL’S PEARLS: Some of those draft board questions are pretty silly. For instan(:e, they asked George Hamilton, “Do you go out with girls?” - Bob Orben reports that when he visited Las Vegas a house detective knocked on his door and asked suspiciously, “tou got any money in that room?” . . . That’s earl, brother. ing a public nuisance, a judge has ruled. Criminal Court Judge Walter H. Gladwin set the trial for Nov. 29 after listening to testimony Tuesday at a hearing for Ruby Diamond, 28, and Florence Rose Mayer, Tlie judge said descriptions of the coverings Of breasts of the two girls — pasties the size of a silver dollar — convinced him there was enough evidence for a trial. Miss Diamond and Miss Mayer were arrested Monday night while serving patrons in the Crystal Room, an East Side Manhattan supper club which introduced topless waitresses to New York City, a week ago and did a booming business. CLUB MANAGER The judge ruled that Chester Von Savage, 51, manager of the club, also must stand trial on charges of permitting indecent exposure and. maintaining a public nuisance. task of increasing man’s under- not be affected by a strike, standing of mah, William B. Dickinson, president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, said today. Dickinson, managing editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, called on delegates to the editors’ 33rd annual convention to redefine the meaning of news and to do a better job of covering the news that is transforming the world. Attending the conference for The Pontiac Press is Managing Editor Harry Reed. Miss Mayer and Von Savage Court, were released without bail. Miss Diamond was released on $50 bail. former Employe of Detroit Firm Is Target of Suit DETROIT (AP)-Cbarles R. Oakman, arrested last Thursday in Florida on a complaint for embezzlement, was named as defendant-in a suit filed Tuesday in Wayne County Circuit Mayor John V. Lindsay, who ordered the crackdown on topless waitresses, told newsmen that if the fad were allowed to continue here,“every fast-buck attist in town would be muscling in.” ■‘It’s a bad show. Who needs it?” the mayor said. Morris Will Gfef 4 New Post Office WASHINGTON (AP) - ’Hie Post Office Department nounced Tuesday that a post office is planned for Morris, Mich. Plans, bidding forms and other „ information will be availabte soon, the announcement said. A government option on a site on the south side of Albert Street between Union and Church streets will be assigned to the successful bidder,, who will buy the land, build the building and lease it to the government. — Radio Programs-- WJK(760) WXYKl 270) CKlWfiOO) WWJC950) !30) WPOMQ^) WjBKf'l 500) iM4FI-FM(»4.7) WXYZ, NlwMh WJBK, Nnn, Minie WCAR, fM-n. Jo« Of WJ#K, N4w», il*n»-Sport» WJR, •«». Bwwr-^ (148-WJR, U*»« wxyL C4 MOIJJB WeOM. NiRi. « WCAR. Ron Rom WMR1. Cotioin nm WHFl. Dinner Concert 7:1I-WXYZ. Joo ReyneWt •:I»-WHFI. Curtain Cell WHFl, Curtain CM WJBK, Newt, Boolce, Edit <:I»-WJBK. Bob Lao-Mutlc S:«-WPONi News, Bob Low- WJR, Ntww Mueic WWJ, Nows, Emphatlt ll;IB-WCAR, Ntwa. iptttH ■ WHFl, News. Aknonuc WJR, Newt, Music Halil ZsM-WJBK, Sports \ Music WWJ:, Newt. Sports. Music WJR. SMwt. WMCts, Music -III OowA tlilB-WCAR. MoRNoi Journal I1:lt-WCAR. Ron Roaa MiN-WJBK. Cancanwo SiSA—WJR. News. Sunnysldo f;B»-WJtt. News, Harris WCAR. 'fM* Sendws WHFl, UncN Jay WWJ, NOWS, Nclgnber MriB-WJBK. Ntwt. Music WJR. In tiRro TNUMOAV MORNHI# 4iW-WJR, Music Holt WWJ, Naww RoBorei WXYZ. Avwy, Music. NOWS WCAR. Naww OaMI WXYZ, BroafcfoN Chib, Dan ^ESXjobnoon WJR, Now*. Muok WFON Nuww aSwi** Westom IliBB-WJR, Nawi, Oodfrar WXYZ. NOWI, MWNW WHFl, Bill Bavio THURSOAT AFTBRNOOM II:(B-WJR, Nowi. Fartn WW^Nowo, MorXM, Env CKLW,|Ntwx, Oovo Sho» WPON, lMowt, Bon Johnm WCAR, \Dovo Lockhart WXYZ. Oa«o PrMca ‘ Nowi, Mule Tolw One network spokesman said, ‘The major casualty would be the soap operas.” Network programs such as the “Tonight” show and the Ed Sullivan show would have to use taped rebroadcasts of earlier programs. A strike also would nlean that the networks’ major evening newscasts would go on the air without such familiar names as Walter Cronkite, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley, and Peter Jennings. Network executives would take over the news programs. 17,500 MEMBERS AFTRA has a membership of 17,5050 hnd represents alftiost The suit, filed on behalf of Floyd Riee, Oakman’s former employer, asked that Oakman be'restrained from transferring any of his assets. Rice, president of Floyd Rice Realty Co. of Detroit, also that Oakman account for all his holdings, and that any agencies engaged in handling Oakman’s finances be restrained from' transferring them. ★ ★ ^ Rice has charged that while Oakman worked for his company, he illegally cashed checks amounting to $2,703 belonging to the realty firm. The action followed issuance of a temporary injunction by Circuit Judge Joseph A. Sullivan prohibiting the election in the area that includes the Dearborn I School District. ^ k k ★ Sullivan ruled out the election in that area on the grounds that a public hearing on the reorganization plan was not held as is required in the state school reorganization act. ‘HELD TOO LATE’ Attorneys for the Dearborn School District, who sue' have the election stopped, said that a public hearing was held, but that it came one day after the reorganization “plan had been adopted by the county reorganization committee. ■k -k -k ■The reorganization plan was formulated under a state act requiring all Michigan school districts to include instruction from kindergarten through high school. everyone who appears before a microphone and all performers on live or taped television shows or commercials. k k k The Screen Actors Guild, with 18,500 members, is negotiating for all performers on filmed television commercials. The networks involved are the Columbia Broadcasting System, the National Broadcasting Co., and the American Broadcasting TV TECHNICIAN I NEEDED IMMEDIATELY [ SWEET'S RADIO t TELEVISION I 422 West Huron FE 4-S67T Burns Are Fatal DETROIT (AP)-A 6-yeaf-old boy, allegedly beaten and Scalded by his, mother and ^ man who lived with the family, died Tuesday in a hospital. Robert Peoples died nearly three weeks after he was admitted with third-degree burns. His mother, Judith, and John Woods, 34, stood mute when they were arraigned earlier this month on Icharges of felonious assault. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? No SrIcbduhi’b CommiBBion—No Middleman Profit! FUHLV ROOMS i4‘.. *1^95 B GAMOES B KITCHENS • BATHROOMS B ALUM. SIDIHQ NO MONEY D0WN ~FHA end BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS *711 MARCH 1967 AAmbf Pontkic ChomW of C< COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “)Te ServUe All Maket" OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 NO MONEY DOWN . . . NO PAYMENTS UNTIL '67 Call FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile M. IM Mile West TeleftipB test Side I Detroit I Dmmriver flLl-MloI ,!AV.5-3S95 BirminghamSouthfiekl i Toledo Royil Oik R. 7-27001CH. 1-4261 le: THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBJBit 16, 1966 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More__at Sears Sears Pre- OPEN STOCK SALE Perfect For Your Young Prmce8s!i! Elegant White Provincial mth Non-Marring Plastic Tops Your Choice ____ at one Fabulous Low Price! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Regular $69.95, Full or Twin Canopy Bed Regular $60, 4-Drawer Chest or Bachelor Chest Regular $60, Single Dresser Base Regular $54.95. Poudre Table Regular $59.95 Desk Seldom do you find bteautiful French Provincial furniture at this low pfice. So many pieces to choose „ from all superbly crafted with carved legs* curving tops and gold color ornamentation. Authentic desipi hardware in white and gold color Protective plastic tops make it perfect for a young girls’ room. Young girls’ love beautiful canopy beds. - - .........24.88 8-Pc, Fireplace Ensemble 5988 Regular Separate Prices $97.85 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan All'brass or hooded-screen black-and-brass dec* orative fireplace sets! 38x31-inches. Screen has puU*chain curtain. Set includes andirons, brush, poker, tongs, shovel and stand for fireset. These fireplace sets match any room decor. Buy now and save! Quarry Stone or Wood Mantles as low as........... 44.95 Electric Logs ....... 19.88 to 29.95 Gas Logs . ............39.95 to 59.95 Electric Department, Main Batement Sale! Solid or Print Stretch Slipcovers - 248J Chair Size Regular $13.98 Sofa Size Regular $28.98 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan - Stretch slipcovers in vibrant new solid colors. Heavyweight cotton and stretch nylon assures smooth fit. Stain resistant finish protecte them from dirt and spots. Separate fringe sicirt can be left off. Choice of solid colors or woven prints. Brighten up living room for the holidays with new slip* covers. Drapery Department, Main Floor Sm.Sq. Cnibiaa Amu 2.6 in., Bwk22-S0iil. * Sq. Cushion Arms 5-11 in. Back26.3Sin. SSq. Cnshions Amu Ml in. B«ck64.84in. NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan FunUtnr* l^partment, Second Floor ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money w” SEARS DowiilmMi I’oiiliac 11; r>-11 M- ; :i' THe'^PONTI AC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 E—rl Most Families Prefer Turkey for Thanksgiving Dinner Any way you look at it, a turkey is TOPS for Thanksgiving. In fact, the holiday isn’t complete without it. Other things may change—the trimmings, the method of cooking the bird, even the family gathering place—but turkey continues to be kin? of the holiday board. ★ ★ ★ Since modern turkeys generally come frozen, the first task is to thaw the bird properly by one of two |nethods. (1) Leave the bird in original Wrap and place under cold running water, allowing 2 to 5 hours for the process. ★ ★ ★ Or (2) leave bird in original wrap and place on tray in shallow pan in refrigerator. Allow 1 to 4 days for thawing. ★ ★ ★ A thawed or fresh ready-to-cook turkey can be kept in refrigerator at 38 degrees for 1 to 2 days; remove original wrap and cover loosely with aluminum foil. ★ ★ ★ Before cooking the turkey, rub cavity lightly with salt and sprinkle inside and out with monosodium glutemate. Use Vi teaspoon per pound of turkey, sprinkling half the total amount over the skin, and the remaining half in the body cavity. Bask Roast Turkey Timetable TUSPYJS KING today’s cooks continue ^ Thanksgiving. Modern tod^ s lihtetlce it,4nd for |QQ^|e!|d]er than those of thf past. Savory sttfffifig and good are Import^ ptfft ot 6ie meal. Beyond iBiat, serve . wiiatever pleases yoQr family and guests. Garnish ttie bird on the platter, but be sure to leave room for the carver to operate. Provide an electric knife or a razor-ehaip carving knife. Ready-to-Cook Weight (lbs). 6 to 8 8 to 12 12 to 16 16 to 20 20 to 24 Approximate Time (hrs.) 314 to 4 4 to 4V4 4% to 5% 5% to 6% 6t4 to 7 Since turkeys vary in type, roasting periods are approximate. You may have to decrease or increase indicated times. <>ej Orange Cream Topping Dresses Pumpkin Pie A traditional Ihanksgiving dinr ner concludes with pumpkin pie. Now, as in the earliest colonial days, a puippkin pie judged to be perfect if it is li{ and tender of crust, with smooth custard filling, mildly sweetened and gently spice(i Too, when being taken from the oven its delicately browned top should tremble ever so slightly. Serve your pumjdcin pie embellished with curlicues of whipped orange cream and put a few fresh orangb twdsts ’on top. PUMPKIN PIE WITH ORANGE CREAM 3 eggs % cup sugar 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoim nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt cups cann^ pumpkm, or squash ’ 1 cup ligjit cream cup milk Pastry Orange Cream Mix well beaten eggs, sugar, spices, salt and pumpkin. Add cream and milk; stir until mixture is smooth. Pour into a 9-indi pastry lined pie pan. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) 35 to 40 minutes, or unjUl mixture is firm and crust is well Serve topped with Orange Cream. Garnish with wedges of orange, if desired. J9ne 9-inch Orange Cream: Whip 1 cup heavy cream until stiff. Fold in 3 tablespoons sugar and 2 teaspoons grated orange rind. Perfect Gravy Is Simple to Prepare A cupful of sparkling Cranberry-Bouillon will put your Hianksgiving guests in a festive mood. A perfect first course for this meal of meals, too. Cranberry juice cocktail and beef bouillon is a new flavor treat. «One of those rare combinations that makes sipping and wondering such run. Let your guests discover the secret for themselves. Pour turkey drippings bowl and allow to stand a lew minutes until fat rises to top of drippings. Skim oU all the fat-. Into a saucepan, measure out " taUespnodS'U Ae fat for each ^‘'^ghny needed. (Allow ctm..,gravy for each TV® • ■ CRANBERRY-BOUILLON 1 quart'b Mnshroom Staffing: Cook 34 pound mushnxxns, sliced, with onion and celery. Or mbiditute liquid frpm 6-ounce can mushrooms fw part of water; add mushrooms to stuffing mixture. Pinch Drumstick Use a meat thermometer for best results in judging when a by-key is done. If you don’t have a thomometer, test by pressing the drumstick meat (should be very soft) and moving the leg joinU (dioukl move readily). 1\nrkey will conk faster if aot Goose or Wild Duck Will Please Some While turkey is the traditional main course for holiday dining, two other fine feathered fowl-goose and duck—are gaining in popularity. Not that there’s anything wrong with a handsomely roasted turkey, but a change of pace everyone some good and d^ights the palate with new taste treats. STUFFED GOOSE 1 goose (12 to 14 lbs.) 34 lemon ' 34 teaspoon salt Stuffing 34 cup minchd onion . 34 cup butter or margarine 2 cups cheiftnuts (1 lb.) 2 cups cooked prunes 6 apples 8 cups crumbled combread 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon pepper 34 cig) hot water Few drops lemon juice 2 tablespoons steak sauce Clean goose, sprinkle inside and out with juice of half lemon. Sprinkle cavity with salt. Dust with flour, prick skin several times and stuff with corn-bread and fruit stuffing. Cover 20 min. per lb. at 325 degrees. Pour off fat as you along. About an hour before done, turn goose on back to finish roasting. To prepare stuffing:' Brown onion in butter or margarine. Cut cross with sharp knife in chestnuts and boil for 10 min. Peel and remove skin around kernel; chop coarselv. Pit prunes, peel and slice apples. Mix onion, chestnuts, apples with cot^toead, salt, pepper, lemon juicS; and steak sauce.. Add hot water and mix ingredients together. ’When done, string together enough grapes to make “necklace” for goose. Serves 8^10. end with stale heel of bread, and Place breast down on rack in roasting pan. Roast about Skim the fat from the sauce arid serve sauce with ducks. Serves 4 to 6.*“ Wild Duck 2 taps soft bread crumbs 4 cup finely chopped celery 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup pecans, chopped 34 teaspoon salt 34 cup milk, scalded 2 eggs, beaten 2 (234 lb.) wild ducks 6 slices bacon 1 cup catsup 34 cup steak sauce 34 cup chili sauce Mix together bread crumbs, celery, onions, raisins, nuts and salt. Add hot milk to the beaten eggs and then add to dry mixture. Dress ducks and fill with stuffing. Close the slits Sometimes when c r e a m is served with coffee at a party, there’s cream left over in the refrigerator. You may want to whip it with a dash of salt and a little vanijla, and freeze it to have on hand to serve with a dessert serving time, offer the cream frozen or let it defrost. with poultry pins or by §ewing. Place in roaster, cover each duck with 3 strips of bacon. Roast uncovered in moderate (360 degrees) oven, allowing 15-20 min. per lb. 20 minutes before serving time, combine catsup, steak sauce and chili sauce and baste the ducks. Garnish widi parsley and slices of oranges, with a few candied cranberries i3F center of each slice. A combination of yams and other vegetables, baked in a casserole, is a dish worthy of your time. Try this one made of yams, broccoli and little white onions ... all surrounded with a smooth and luscibus cheese sauce for Thanksgiving dinner. YAM BROCCOLI CASSEROLE Whipped Cream Is Excellent to Freeze Roast in Foil Cooking time for young turkeys can be shortened by cov-taing the bird (wito foil or roaster lid) and raising the oven temperature to 450 degrees. It will not, however, reach the same golden brown- Thanksgiving Casserole Mixes Two Vegetables 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon dry mustard 34 teaspoon celery seed 34 teaspoon pepper 134 cups milk 1 cup grated Swiss cheese (about 4 ounces) 4 medium yams, cooked, peeled and halved or 2 cans (1 pound each) yams, drained 1 package <10 ounces) broccoli spears, cooked and drained 1 can (8 ounces) small boilta onions, drained Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour and seasoni^s. Gradually add milk; cook oyer medium heat, stirring constantly, until sauce boils 1 minute. Add 34 cup cheese; blend until smooth. Pour sauce over yams, broccoli and onions arranged in casserole. Sprinkle remaining cheese on top. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 15 minutes or until heated through. ■ jE-—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEIMJESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1868 Let Carrots Marinate For a change of pace jti vegetables, try serving carrots Uiis way; Cut the raw carrots into lengthwise quarto's, place in 6 saucepan cover witl^ salted water, codk over high heat 5 minutes, then drain. Marinate the still-crisp carrots in the following dressing (enough %r 1 poind of carrots): hi cup ^anish olive oil, V\ cup wine vinegar, V* cup orange jiuce, Vt teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. % cup'^minced parsley, 4 or 5 slices of onion. Remove onion slices before serving. This is best served at room temperature. Serves 8, Chocolate Cake to Top wil Ice Cream, Sauce An out-of-this-world chocolate pound cake forms the base for a dessert designed to send chocolate lovers into orbit. Scoops of coffee ice cream and a special chocolate topping combine with it to make diocolate Moon Magic — a delight to the eye and to the palate. Chocolate Moon Magic 1 Chocolate Lunar Cake 1 quart coffee ice cream 1 recipe Magic Chocolate Top- SEASON IT WITH f zi.A.srK's AND YOU KNOW JT WILL BE GOOD! Frank's makes flavor you can trust. SAVE 100 with this coupon when you buy one of these FRANK'S SEASONINGS Mhicta Onion • MSB (monotoOnmi flutamito) BirlleSiR • PartloyFlikii Todeiler: Till Trank Tea & Spice Co, will redeem this coupon for lOp plus 2 sweet cooking chocolate 2 cups sifted cake flour Vz teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or margarine IV4 cups sugar 5 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Grease pan; line with wax pa-per and grease again. Heat chocolate over hot, not boiling, water until partially melted, llemove from heat; stir rapidly until chocolate is com- | pletely melted. Cool. Mix and sift floor and salt. Cream butter to consistency of mayonnaise. Add sugar gradually whUe continuing to cream; mix unfll li^t and fluffy. (This takes about 13 minutes with an electric mixer,) Add eggs, one at a time, beating well ^ter each addition. Stir in cooled chocolate and vanilla; beat well. Stir in flour mixture, a little at a time, blending well after each addition. Spoon batter into prepared pan. Bake about 1 hour and 45 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool in pan 15 minutes. Then remove to rack, removing wax paper. Makes one 9x5x3 loaf or two 7%x314x2 loaves. Note: If using 7%x3%x2-inch pans, bake about Vk hours. Magic Chocolate Topping 1 bar (4 oz.) sweet cooking ^ chocolate 1^4 cups firmly-packed 1 i g h brown sugar 1 cup li^t cream Dash salt 1 teaspoon vanilla */3 cup rum Melt chocolate over hot, not boiling, w^ter. Add sugar and cream; mix well. Cook and stir a few minutes over boiling water; add salt and vanilla^ Cool. Stir in rum. Makes 2 cUps. Form Shrimp Mixture into Tiny Flat Patties When you’re proud of your native stateAou naturally want to share itsp charms with others. Tekan Mary Faulk Koock choeen an ingenious way to es^ hd die glories of her state — by writing “The Texas Co COUOM I* CMral - &*(. ON. MtamwoNt. Eim. NMt Iw on your next purchase of Pie Crust Mix or Sticks CEW: A.wwwl.NcwHMicwivwlet gWllUWIIlO. llcrt.0 Of «0».ll>l«Hll^ ■WtlMO. «l CrKli.. ei« CruM Mix . To. CWMWMr .mM on aw MlM Ml IocIuOm. Vm. «mral » . FRAUD CUUSE.;^ o|R« e) tmi w ture; beat blended. thormiitofy Beat in enough cream, a Ut-Ue at a time, to make a thick paste that holds its sluqpe. Reserve the remaining egg. Prepare pie crust mix aceex'd-ing to package direettons. With a prepared pastry ctoth and stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out pastry so that it is about 21 by 13 inches; with a rule, square sides so that you have a 20 by 12%-inch rectangle. (Pat leavings into a ball; cover and refrigerate. * ★ , ★ With a pastry wheel or sharp knife, cut the pastry rectangle into 2Vi-inch squares — there will be 40. Brush the edges of each square with some of the reserved beaten egg. (Use refrigerated scraps of dough with any leftover filling. Put 1 teaspoon of the Roquefort mixture near the center of each square to form a triangle. Place on lightly greased cookie sheets. Brush tops with the remaining beaten egg prick with a fork. Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. ★ it ' -k With a wide spatula, remove to a wire rack. Serve warm or reheat SALMON for Cats EXpHANGE THIS COUPON FOR 2 w,.,- KITTY SALMON for CATS DEALER: Thii coupon %ill bo rtOoomod for tho Full oholf »hl» coupon it om* l.k.n .. SALMON FOR CATS t redttnninf tht coupon hat pur- “ “ ‘ ■ MICH-PP Offtd txplrai February 21, 1N7. •Healthier for Cats... all-Salmon treat... true balanttd nutrition for boundni |8od health! CATS LOVE ITI KUX»i > SALMON r fOk CATS Make Way For III' RICHIES SPECIAL on.... chocolate sauce, and a treat for any earthling. Hie cake itself makes heav«ily eating. BLACK WALNUT ICE CREAM Bo suro to try this now flo-vorl An unusual blond of Block Walnuts and our rich, nut- flovorod Ico Crocm. PEPPERMINT STICK 99^ ICE CREAM BE SURE TO SHOP RICHARDSON’S TODAY CHILDREN LOVE THEM! ICECREAM PEPPERMINT PATTIES Koop plenty on band. Tho wholo family will go for Box luscious mint" ico 12 cream patties covered h crunchy chocolate. SUGAR.;LESSr^^“^ ICE CREAM If you're on a special diet, or |ust watching your weight, you'll love this Ico Cream! Contains no added sugar and hos over 15% FEWER eateries thgn regular Ico Cream. Comes in fivo'flovors. Try it! SMOOTH, DELiaOUS ICE CREAMI ^ TRY IT TODAY. RICHARDSON 3414 Hueon at 0I«. Loko 1075 W. Male, Woilod L«k* 4312 DiKio Hwy.. Droytoit PlolnsVILtACE PARTY STORE 5831 M- IS, aorkston Cooley U. Rd., UnionLoko 24M Ordtord Lk.. Sylron Lake GEE'S PARTY STORE NEW stores 28a5E.HigM.ndR4..A«lfwd I 4100 Bnldwin Rd., Pontioc THOMPSON'S GARDEN LAND I Fotntorly Rowe's Femf Deiry «3S0Highlen4 R4., MtHM 53SGoe«niorce Rd., PRICES GROCERY Noxt to Commoreo Fii» Stotion 53VOElix. LL Rd.. Pontlee HIE rONi'lAC l»l{KSS. WEDXKSDAV, NOVEMBER Ifi. 19(i6 E—^ ^efve With Tomatoes Simmer Sauerkraut Its always easy to make a place on the dinner table for a serving of canned sauerkraut, and especially at this time of year. An extra seasoning or two and a border of meat crested baked tomatoes makes it into a heartier vegetable dish of Sauerkraut Provencale, j ,. It is a choice companion for a cold cuts platter, roast fowl or a crown of pork, lamb or veal. You’ll find the recipe for Sauerkraut Provencale an easy one to do. The sauerkraut is slowly simmered with bits of salt pork, onion rings and strips of green pepper. Once that’s on to heat, you can start fixing the tomatoes. Use medium size ones and c sprinkle them with seasoned salt, sugar and parsley flakes —just an accent of. each since a thin layer of canned devided ham will impart the chief flavor. Top each with coarseiy crumbled seasoned hr e a d dressing and allow twenty minutes baking time. S e r v e the sauerkraut piping hot and heaped to the brim of the dish with th etbmatoes at the edge. Sauerkraut Provencale V4 lb. salt pork 1 can (1 lb. 11 oz.) sauerkraut 1 medium onion % medium green pepper 5 tomatoes (about 2-inches in diameter) 1 teaspoon sugar Seasoned salt Parsley flakes 1 small can deviled ham, or pottdd meat 2 tablespoops packaged seasoned bread dressing Cut salt pork into small pieces and cook uptil lightly browned in a heavy skillet. Add sauerkraut, the onion which has been sliced and separated into rings, and the green pepper cut into strips. Cover and simmer gently about 30 minutes. Stire once or twice during cooking. Cut tops from tomatoes. Place tomatoes in a shallow baking pan. Sprinkle each lightly with sugar, seasoned salt and parsley flakes. Put deviled ham on top of each. Crush dressing into coarse crumbs and sprinkle on top. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) al^gt 20 minut(^. Do iuna and Fruit Make a. Pretty Salad- I If, like most of us, you’re j looking for something to help balance the budget these days, remember to include tuna in your mends frequently. Skyrocketing food prices make tuna : especially attractive, for it’s a vei’y economical source of top-notch protein. There's no waste either: the can’s chock-full of solid “meat.” I Flavorful when served alone.' tuna alsostretches your food dollars by combining readily with many other foods. You’re sure to have requests for a repeat when you serve this year-round salad. Use solid-pack tuna to obtain good-sized pkfces for an attractive salad. Combine with slices of ripe buttery avocado. Juicy orange sections and crisp I romaine lettuce. A tart lime dressing enhances the fish and fruit. j Give the salad a surprise end- j ing and a wonderfully distinctive flavor by crowning it with a liberal sprinkling of crunchy filberts. Pacific Coast Tuna Salad < '■i> cup lime juice , Vz cup salad or olive oil 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt Dash white pepper 1 medium head romaine lettuce 2 cans (6Mi or 7 ounces each) solid-pack tuna, drained 2 fuj|y ripe ’^California avoca* dos, peeled and sliced 2 medium oranges, peeled and sectioned Chopped filberts Combine lime juice, oil, parsley, salt and pepper; refrigerate. Line salad bowl with lettuce leaves. Place tuna in cen-:ter; arrange avocados and oranges around tuna. Sprinkle with nuts and serve with lime dressing. Makes 4- 6 servings. I ‘Buy. fully ripe or ripen at room temperature until .soft to the touch. -RIGHT FOR AUTUMN-A favorite vegetable dish for cold weather meals is Sauerkraut Provencale. Here it is served in a shallow dish with the border of meat crested baked tomatoes. Cubes of Cheese for Appetizers not overbake. Empty sauerkraut into a shallow serving bowl and arrange tomatoes around edge. Five servings. Lollipop Center When making popcorn balls, form them over a lollipop. The children will be thrilled to find a surprise inside, and the lollipop stick serves as a handle and helps prevent messy eating. Nutmeg Butter j Peps Vegetables Nutmeg butter is delicious on a variety of vegetables, includ-j ing snapbeans., carrots, onions,' beets, acorn squash and sweet potatoes. Just blend % teaspoon of: ground cinnamon into each 2’ tablespoons of butter or margarine. ! Cut one pound of your favorite firm cheese into cubes for an hors d'oeuvre, then give them added spiciness by marinating in the following mixture: 'z cup Spanish olive oil, '4 -cup wine vinegar, 'M teaspoon paprika, U teaspoon crushed dired ore-Makes gano, 4 or 5 thin slices of onion, cups. Store any sauce dash each of salt and pepper, remaining in\tightly covered jar Switzerland Swiss, mild na-in refrigerator. tuVal Cheddar, natural Gruvere Spicy Sauce Is Best on Seafood Men usually like this spicy! 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce served with seafood. 1 sauce Spicy Cocktail Sauce ' ^tir togkher all Ihe ingredi-1 U ..I , u i- cover and chill,. 1 bottle (12 ounces) chill sauce j (yields 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons) in reirigeraior. tural Cheddar, natural Gruvere PACIFIC COAST TUNA SAL^D — Protein-rich tuna, 3 tablespoons lemon juice ^ M 0 n t e re v Jack, or Fontina %nellow avocado slices, sweet juicy oranges and crunchy fil- 1 tablespoon prepared white Europe imported 23 million cheese are kl excellent when berts unite in a palate-pleasing salad that can be served horseradish, undrained tons of U. S. coal in ^965. marinated this way. for all seasons. ^^xxxxxxxxxxxi STORfe COUPON Jxxxxxxl Ixxxxxxxxxxx^^ ISffl/E m X on 5*lb. (or larger) sack of Pillsbury^s BEST Flour | THE PIUSIURY CO.. P. 0. lOX 102. MINNUPOIIS, MINN. SS460 | nsyxxxxxxxxxxxxxx | ... and PiUsbury says it bestf \ xxxxxxxxxxxxxx^ on 51b. (or larger) sack of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour Have an Instant Party... with the to^t of the town-Sealtest Eg'g Nog Just open and pour a party with Sealtest Egg Nog, ■ Hearty thirsts will cheer this egg-rich blend with that old-fashioned flavor. Always so good, always so fresh ... so keep it on hand". and the best dip you never made-Sealtest Dip ’N Dressing Start a party in an instant with Sealtest Dip 'N Dressing. The versatile dip with the delectable difference-it’s a dressing, too! Try some soon. Pillsburys IBESTI v.XXXX.v \'.1' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1966 THREE COLORS New Kroger Peaches: guaranteed fine as the best and cost you less It's almost like spooning up pure gold when you stake oiit your first claim t* Kroger Peaches! Such sweetness and flavor comes only from warm sunshine ripening the fruit to perfection right on the tree. Gently, each peach is picked down by hand... peeled... nestled in a bath of heavy syrup. Every tin graded "Qioice" by the'U.S. Government! Yet all this fussiness doesn't cost you a penny extra. Actually costs you less than for other brands! Same is true for Kroger Pears, Apricots and other dessert fruits. Every one is a peach of a buy! Especially now... ASfOffm VMwrjrs KROGER GELATINS...........2^ 29* KMtf* TOPPING MIX. 41< THE PONTIAC PEKSS, WEDHESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 ONE COLOR E*-f . BOUNTIFyL BOUNTIFUL III Young GRADE 'A’ TURKEYS VALUES TOP VAIUE STAMPS! WHOLE FRESH FRYERS NORBEST 20-lBS. AND UP 'Wishbone Guaranteei LB. If you’re not completely satisfied with this turkey, bring in this Wishbone Guarantee price sticker from the package. Kroger will gladly replace your turkey or refund your money. | KROGER GUARANTEED WISHBONE TURKEY it 110-LBS. ' AND UP NORBEST 10 TO IS LB. NORBEST IS TO 19 LB JURKiYS.... 37« turkeys.. ..... 35“ WITH BUILT-IN THERMOMETER TENDER-TIMED TURKEYS ALL .SIZES I LB. KROGER SLICED STUFFING BREAD PLAIN I SEASONED 2V/4^LB 7'/4-LB^T3 LOAVES LOAF MM "^LB. HONEY SUCKLE GRADE "A” TURKEYS ALL SIZES LB. FRESH 3-LBS AND UP ROASTING CHICKENS...lb39« EVISCERATED YOUNG DUCKLINGS....LB 49« 6 TO 9 LB SIZE JUNIOR GEESE............lb 69* ARMOUR STAR STUFFED TURKEYS.......lb 59* SV/IFTS PREMIUM MIXED MEAT ^ TURKEY ROAST....... HONEY SUCKLE BRAND TURKEY R0AST...214 p%^3” 4 TO 6 LB SIZE CACKLE BIRD ROASTING CHICKENS...LB 69« US. CHOICE TENDER AY BEEF RIB STEAK .............lb 89* FROZEN DEVEINED AND PEELED SHRIMP....1V4p%^2” SMOKED HAMS \x TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON i 2 PKGS-CUT-UP FRYERS, i a 2 PKCS, FRYER PARTS OR \m 2 ROASTING CHICKENS I J VeflJ thru Sun., Nov. 1966 . f I at Kreg.r Dot. A Eaot. MIeh. ^ 1 WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TY(0 PKGS SLICED BACON J Vo//d thru Sun., Nov. 30,1966 I at Krogar Dot. A Boat. Mieh. SHANK PORTION SEMI-BONB.ESS TOP VALUE STAMPS 491.G9 _ WITH THIS COUPON ON ” Any Pkg. Roll Or Bulk Link ■ GORDON’S ■ PORK SAUSAGE B. Valid thru Sun., Nov. 20, ,1966 Krogor Dot. A East. Mieh. li WEST VIRGINIA FULLY COOKED OLD FASHIONED BONELESS HAM...........99* DELICIOUS RATH CANNBD HAM 5cA«5*’ MARHOEFER BRAND CANNED HAM................ MARHOEFER BRAND CANNED HAM...............10 FRESH PICNIC STYLE CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT We Reser^ the Right to Limit Quantities PORK ROAST LB.^ CHUCK ROAST U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 4TH AND 5TH RIBS LB.i LOIN fCHOPS B9\ TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES! 9 BORDfNS’ NONE SUCH MINCE M^AT..... KITH ORANGE-INDIAN TftAIL EXTRAVAGANTLY DELICIOUS ^ ORLEANS CHOPPED A KRAFT CRACRER BARREL CHEESE JO-Oi. WT. M-OZ. wr, PI ARP w-oz. wr, EXTRA SHARP 59*. 63* 69* ROYAL PRINCE BRAND ua. 00.0, INDEPENDENT SHUR^GOODI COOKIES BORDENS'NONE SUCH GOLDEN YMkS.......uitl4H29* HIPPODROMES.........39* MINCEMEAT,...................nJskVSS* PATIO FROZEN BEEP REFRESHING FLAVOR! ENCHILADA DINNERS 55* REALIME JUICE.........or.ri 29* KRAFT'S MIRACLE WH/PWD -4# OFF MARGARINE.,,^..........^r^; RECONSTITUTED 32* REALEMON JUICE.............^97L SLIM JIM FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES I!6-LB. PKC. 29* . / "■■'N : * ■A.. 3B^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Elegant Filled Pancakes Are for Dessert *‘Crep«8 SuEette” has helped many a French chef establish his claim to fame. You’ll be famous youi^elf v^en you serve these “Rolled 'Mfee Cream Pancakes,” an American version of ci^pes with a surprise ingredient — toffee candy. ★ ★ ★ Bits (tf chocolate-covered English toffee candy add a sweet, crunchy consistency to the filling-topping of this elegant treat. TTiese pancakes are a great finale for a dinner, a dessert bridge or an important Sunday brunch. Add a dramatic touch to your party by cooking the pancakes in front of guests in an electric fry pan. Or, cook them earlier in the day and reheat in a bit of butter on the griddle just before serving. Different? Yes, and as a French chef might say, with a kiss of the fingertips, ‘*Vive la difference!” Rolled Toffee Cream Pancakes 1 envelope (2-oz.) whipped dessert topping mix Chilled milk as required to whip topping V4 tsp. maple flavoring % cup finely chopped English toffee bars 1 cup prepared pancake mix IV4 cups milk 2 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons cooking oil or melted shortening Prepare dessert topping as directed on package? Add flavoring and fold in ‘/s cup chopped toffee candy 1 Combine pancake mix, milk, eggs, sugar and oil or shwt-ening; mix well. Bake on hot griddle using about 3 tablespoons batter fw each cake. Turn pancakes when browned on first side; bake second side. Remove from, griddle and keep warm. Spread each pancake with about 2 tablespoons of whlp»^ topping-toffee mixture. Roil up. Top with remaining toffee mix-, ture and sprinkle with remain-ilig toffee. Additional whipped dessert topping may be prepared and used if desired. Yield: 6 servings, 2'to 3 pancakes each. TOFFEE CREAM PANCAKES - Here’s a dessert that’s unusual and delicious. Delicate pancakes are rolled around candy filled whipped dessert topping. Have everything ready and prepare the dessert at the table. Cheese Buffer Top fpr Sproufs This is such a simple recipe. It has only four ingredients and takes only a few minutes to prepare. Yet it is so appealing and so pretty that we are sure you will want to make it again and again. October seems to call for color and this Uttle side dish with if golden butter of cheese and mustard melting slowly into velvety green Brussels sprouts -is just the thing to tone up au tunin meals. Brussels Sprouts with Cheese Butter % cup butter Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese Vi teaspoon dry mustard 2 packages (10 .ounces each) frozen Brussels Sprouts Make cheese butter as follows; Cream butter; blend in cheese and mustard. Cook Brussels sprouts as directed on package. Drain, if necessary. Serve topped with the Cheese Butter. Making cookies for the holidays? Add 1 teaspoon of ground nutmeg, 1 tablespoon of grated orange peel and ^ teaspoon of grated lemon pem to dough made from your favorite plain cookie mix. WIN UP TO JIFfY BISCUIT MIX 234-LB ■ ^ PK6 SPECIAL LABEL, HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS' KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE ‘A’ LARGE E66f KROGER BRAND MANDARIN! SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE NESTLE MOI 25iOJF LABELING SIZE THRILLLIQI NEWI INTRODUCTORY PRICE DEODORANT RIGHT GUAI SPECIAL LABEL-ALL PURPOSE SHOKTENING SWIFT’NING GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2^-99 FRESH BIBB LETTUCE Ka I YEUOW ONIONS 3-0 39* VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 3,!ijv.7y 9i OFF LABEL IS2.%29 P ^-49 KROGER BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE CAKE 55' n-oz. wr. SUN SOLD BRAND WHITE BREAD LOAVES flip g .„...3aGV PACKER’S LABEL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES IO-OZ.WT.FW 4 1 KRO0ER MICRIN... n-FL. B4C »0Z. BTL SALAD DRESSING^ L 7i OFF-BLUE AND DRY QUART JAR ^7 k HALO SHAMPOO of ik4T ^ SMOOTH SFkEADING ■ IMPERIAL MARGARINE 'oiSAT KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 49 QT. JAR PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS DAYTIME 30-CT. PK6, $1S9 NEWBORN 30-CT. PK6. $1.49 DAYTIME 15-CT. PK6. 89c O VERNteMT12-CT. we. 89^5 C A TOP VALUE STAMPS e A TOP VALUE STAMPS C A TOP VALUE STAMPS g WTHjHIS CXtUPOM ON . WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ WITH THIS COUPON ON Z mi%-OZWT.OPi%-OZNT,TUBEm TWO PACKAGES ■ TWO l-LB. PKGS. S ■ COLGATE ■ COUNTRY CLUB ■ KROGER GRAHAMS OR i ■ TOOTHPASTE RBROWN N’ SERVE ROLLSi SALTlNE CRACKERS ■ Ott^ I Hist. Huh, Ktftr Oh. * Wnt. Mfek. Q THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 E—7 Sugar and Spice and Slivered Almonds Go info Rolls The time has come to do some real baking again. Somehow the nostalgic aroma of bread baking seems to go with fall. Try these lighthearted, spicy “Almond Porcupine Rolls.” Th^ involve an interesting technique as you’ll rttbl to 7rk«t e 1%-lb. bog Praise Soap S IMT Q JWO \JsJC Uk Action Dry Bleach 1.0. d-ot tpoclol bw UtJL lobol Lifebuoy Soap 2 39c Palmolive Soap 2 ^ 33c hwwVtfoleMe Spry Shortening 2-lb. 10m. VT/« waciok oa» // L. lobol Sandwich “iJr 69c Hekmtin Cookiei 49c Dishwasher "'All" 38c -St THB yONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Montlf DURXIIPU Pit Spict MKUSMOUr Cocoanot ’UT’J5* n««r {* «• Vnllh Extrwf. AW t S: M' J )«>«. *l«OWOAllHOnM MlqPowihr Jtiir BnimU SproMs Dwnn kako Oround annomon ’iT 49* Whitt Syrup *22 33* •UIIMAIO MMHO'S MANZAMUA Currants J.'‘2^.29* StuHsil OHvm ’if-79 w.'X.29* Stufftd Olivts AUNT JANH CANDin A.33' Midgrt Ghtridm df MlCMtOAN oaiDBi "MEATY" HuMiaNl Sips ‘ CAUPOEmA TENM*. t s« Mk 29* Quart ctn. MICHtGAN __ - C««klag Mmw 10 i!l^ 60* VX Ji0. i CASVr YAMS ^ Sw««t Ptmt—9 3 *^^29^ JMfOKTBD IHillai di«stiivta ik 29^ rMW&tTMOM 2^^ 12-oz. W fIcL cans pkgi. I ■vss«t MtSMs 'J^60* IXESH zonk SDM tost OP THE SEASON ! !>«. 69d FRESH ELLIS SHELLED Pecan Halvet GREEN DIAMOND Walnut Meats RICH FLAVOR fealtett Egg Nog RIGVLAR OR LOCAL ' W Yenior's O" ASSORTED FRUrr FLAVORS 4^ Feed Club GelatinSi BREAST CF CHICKEN Chunk Tuna WHITE a ASST: COLOSS KLEENEX ^Ac Facial Tbtuet ixs' FOOD CLUB Mandarin Oranges 29* RICH TASTING Helidl^ Fruit Cake 99 BUTTERFIELD A ^ Sweet Potatoes 3^~‘09* t'/a-oz. ¥rt. cons \ HM^ylASm Hbl-Ryh Wafers 7-m. m inz mozEN MuW-Pak Pastry Pie Shells Steak Sauce m 31c Jix ~ 89c ■ \ V 10c OAPTjn wntt Marshmallows JX 23c DCTROENT mt Pels Irto] ’^’1.02 N04)IY our Brown Sugar 4 h. 75c JUST WONMVU. Half Spray 69c OfTWOBdT Instant Felt Mitxxla Whit* _fi _ 69c_ STAinsTnomi Tuno Piet 4 89c Mifade Margarine i 34c UMPr MMIAtUK Marshmallows •OTAl mNCE YAMS Sweet Potatoes 2X 25c 31c Large Prunes !t 49c- X MAim houano'Wm Cocktail Onions 35c ■uNii aus Liquid Charocters 69c ..A. (.1 • V: ■d. E—10 THE PONTIAC rUKSS, WEDNESDAY. yoVEMBER |G,>^960 Vaccine Waif Unnecessary, Sabiri States By Science Service WASHINGTOI'I - Five years may be just too long to have to 'wait for a German measles vaccine, Dr. Albert B. Sabin, father of the live polio vaccine, declared. Dr. Sabin left Ws own sick bed in Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington to make his point before an international meeting of virologists. “Should we have to wait five years,” he demanded, “to make rubella vaccine availa-hle to young girls who may 0 have deformed babies* because they marfied before arguing groups got around to deciding which method shall be used for making the vaccine?” Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman of the Merck Laboratory had reported earlier at a session of the-International Conference on Vaccines against Viral and Rickettsial Diseases of Man that his vaccine is available and safe, but must go through extensive and time consuming human testing required by federanTcenang regulations. Dr. Sabin also denied, in an interview with Science Service that there is any “growing danger” of polio in tropical and developing counWes. There is a need, he feels, for an emphasis , on health services in these areas. VACCINES NOT AT FAULT ‘Tt is not the vaccines that are at fault,? he said. “ ... but if they are not put to use, they are failures.” Dr. Sabin emjrfia^ed that the delay is not the fault of the federal govramment, which is justified in waiting untfi its Safer ty requirements have been met. He did not predict how soon a rubella vaccine could be on the market but said “every year’s gain means that several thousand babies will be saved from abnormalities.” VitaminGan Be Overdone By Science Service CHICAGO — There is si thing as too much vitamin D, even for arthritis sufferers. Vitamin D has been used in the treatment of arthritis, allergy, rickets, psoriasis, acne, trichinosis (the disease from larvae of underdone pork) and calcium deficiency. Dr. Frank E. Taylor of Charlottesville, Va., reports the case of a 41-year-old patient at Martha Jefferson Hospital who was able to get large doses of vitamin D without a prescription for 12 years. At no time was he warned of the possible harmful effects of the drug. After taking 200,000 units of the vitamin a day to help his arthritis, he .w^ {Emitted to the hospital with a number of se^ rious complications, including^ kidney and bladder deposits. CONTINUED IMPROVING X rays showed calcium phosphate or carbonate deposits in the tiny tubes of the kidneys. After the vitamin was stopped he continued improving for the 18 months he was observed. Energy Report Wording Mild By Science Service WASHINGTON - The long-awaited government report on the energy resources of the United States, a controversial document in preparation for some five years, will not step on anyone’s toes. As finally released today, the document is so mildly worded that the oil, gas and coal industries, as well as atomic energy proponents, should all be h^opy. The report was rewritten go many times that no one has an accurate coont, Iwt the final draft made public apparently avoids ail controversies. If the ffeport had been made public a year ago, that draft would have been much more Controversial than the mild one now available. A major diange that has occurred since the first draft in 1961 is the rapid growth of nu-dear plants as primary electrical powelr sources in the United Sale e End* Sal., N®*- - |Kl EC C IN THE TV BUSINESS Some 16 per cent of all new poorer plants acheduled for or , under constnactian during ^ use nodw rather than conventional foaaU ftwda _. _____ ,„.uDONT OWN COLOR^rfSj^,l Wards makes it possible^ Om w ^ Big rectangular screen ^ Rare-earth phosphor tube ^ "Color Magk" prevents blur • Gain control for steady viewing . • Powerful fringe area reception AA ONTGOMERY WARD Wards handsome 19-inch contoie is built for quality perform® .once! 3 IF amplification stages boost fringe reception. Keyed automatic gain control offers steady viewing. New short tube for a thin cabinet design-fits close to the wail. There's no border sag with rectangular screen, no half corner. NO >AYMfNTS UNTH «•. 1967 JiQIL JZiiu. I w; Pontiac Mai I Ol'KN M(»M)\Y TIIKI S\TI HDV'i •):;50 \.\l. TO CM. I M)\^ 12 \00\ TO 6 C.\|. • (.K2-COO il" 11" ' ; ' .u, ,4 mmmn THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 TWO COLORS F-l ’SPAT, TWRSinr c A Phfiiion of Hm S. S. Kroigo Company wHh ovor 900 Krmgo, K mart ond Juphtr Sleroi. W, S/miRDAf Door Buster! WOMEN'S Seamless Mesh NYLON HOSE 2M* Our Reg, 2 Pr, 86c Sheer nylons in flattering shades ormisNtone, sun* tone, cinnamon, black mist, brown mist, grey mist 8V^ to 11. LIMIT 2 PAIR Door Buster! AAAHEL'S ^Cheerful Tearful BABY DOLL 4 Days Only Our Reg, 10,93 She smiles, pouts, cries, wets ... just like^ real baby! Rooted blonde hair. In robe, booties, diaper. 13” tall. LIMIT 1 DOLL fv f;V, r» IV’; '10 it Door Buster! SPECIAL! Budget Priced PRINT FABRIC 5JM Values to 39c Yd. 35-36” wide. Diminutive and medium-size florals, geometries and novelty prints. In 2-10 yard pieces. Save! r*' LIMIT to YARDS Just say Charge It MAKESMAU MONTHLY PAYMENTS Door Buster! ROOM-SIZE Viscose Pile CARPETS 4 Days Only Limited Quantity 100% viscose rayon loop pile rug has cushioned backing. Serged all around. 8’6”x 11’6”. Multi-tones and solids. LIMIT 1 ShopbofonthmCMthniufvUi, HoHday assortments ^implete newL \** GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . i' * THE Pd)NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 13-Oz.* Lightly Salted Mixed Nuts 6.75-oz.* Kmart TOOTHPASTE I White Quantily LmiT\ 44* 3.*! Idmit 4 Per Customer Lindt $ Per Customer •mswrn LANDSCAPE AND SEASCAPE "PiaURES FOR THE HOME -HZ-Zu^tri^u I Compare mS.97 . 24x48”. Solid hardwood oak and popn;lar framea. Lindt 2 Per Customer WICKER BASKET BEDS IN 4 SIZES FOR YOUR DOG OR CAT GIANT NESTLE OR HERSHEY BARS Our Reg, 37c 23”, 25”, 27”, 29” sizes. Plaid Cloth Cushions, 1.24 Limit 1 Per Customer Jeigens Lotion In 10 CONTACT Colonial Dispenser CIMJ TABLETS Our Reg. 3,97 3 Days Only! 9fbdd 38* ^ 33* Uimii 1 Per Customer Lindt 1 Per Customer' NeWf Contoured for Comfort! POLYPROPYLENE Plastic ARM GHAIR 2^6 $ I Tufted design arm chair of heavy plastic. I Choice of colors. Brass, plated legs. P ^ Padded with Urethane P'oam! COMFORTABLE PADDED HASSOCKS I While Quantity Lasts ' OHE-A-DAY 10-ROLL PACK vitAmihs/ioo^s toilet tissue* j White Qu€uUityL€uts ^ Our Reg. . Our Reg. 3.67 3.96 Our Reg, 5.97 US » S4* Idmit 1 Per Customer Limit 2 Per Customer *Ht (4Mi«U’n Mr nil Onr Reg. 2.22 I 333 333 433 15” round, 20” round or 15Vit” square plastic covered hassocks in choice of :$ 5 colors. Limit 1 Per Customer 4 f^’- ^1 almofid OF milk chocolate bars.. big choice. 814 to 9r* oa. Charge it! 2# BAa LICORICE CANDIES.......................Mo Limit 8 Per Customer ' CHAIR SEAT AND BACK REPLACEAAENT KITS! SAVE! 4 for STURDY ENAMELLED METAL TABLE FOLDS THREE WAYS Otir Reg. 5,88 I While Quantity Lasts | 24x60” size, all metal table has many uses. Lindt 1 Per Customer 444 Get National Brands at K mortis Discount Prices and Charge IP^! 12x36x60" METAL WELLER DUAL HEAT HEAVY-DUTY TA" CIRCULAR STORAGE SHELVES SOLDERING KIT SAW FEATURES GE MOTOR I rkiUQmUlrLatu I I Whit. QuMity Uul, | | Whil.-QiuuuUr iM. | Our Rfg. 19.U SPECIAL! KAAART BRAND PROPANE TORCH KIT ALL-WEATHER PLASTIC 20-GALLON TRASH CAN JS Our ^7 4.87 : 2 H.P., 10 amp. motor. SpringdMck blade guard. £imlt 2 PerCsutomer Limit I Per Customer ^"*** I Per Customer 18" I White QsumtUy Lasts ^ Complete Kit in Steel Ch^ Extra Propane Fnd Tank, 97e Lindt 1 Per Customer Our Reg. 5.97 4,94 I 9jtUe QwusnU^ Lsmts _ | •26” hi|^ With tight , litUng cover. Cray. Limit J Per Cmtosmsr V* H Chargf it GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD -1 '-.A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1966 F—3 SALE STARTS THURSDAYIO A.M.-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Limit 2 Cans Ask for a K mart Credit Application and just say^ ‘‘Charge It”/ Permanent Press t YOUNG MEN’S AUTHENTiC ^W’SIACKS ' % yi HEAVYWEIGHT BROWN, RED COnON JERSEY GLOVES I While Quantity LasU I Snag fitting knit wrifts. Ideal for work or aporl use. Our Reg. 39c Popular Widths MEN’S TIES IN RICH COLORS! Stop Front End Shimmy ... WHEEL BALANCE Our Reg. 1.00 Limit t prt. PerCsutomer lo S|K>rUn« Good* Depl. Lunit 2 Csutomer 2 9Sf ! Limit 4 Per Customer .92 on Lhis complete 4 wheel balance. —Any make or model car. Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—4 THE PONTIAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12 TO 7 WED., THUDS., FRI., SAT. iii Early Shoppers’ Holiday Discounts COLEAAAN ... SPORTSTER STOVE Discount Price Charge It Quality constructed, single burner stove. Ideal for quick meals, or for heating tents, ice shanties or blinds. A practical gift for the outdoorsman. Just say “charge it” at Kmart. Heatdnimfor Sportster Stove......................... 1.78 Featuret Stain-Resistant, Plastic Top! KNOTTY PINE BAR FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING MEN'S FLEECE-LINED LACE OR ZIPPER BOOTS DLTRAVIEWER MOVIE EDITOR Discount Price Charge It Our Reg. 26.58 Standar€l it or Super 8 Baia Standard. 8 or Super 8 home movie editors feature giant 41/2x5” viewing screen, geared rewind, built-in movie film splicer. Charge it at Kmart! Rugged boots lor men in lace or zipper style. Ankle-fit styling. Wide steel shank. Generous insulation for extra warmth. Deep-cleated sole and heel for sure non-slip walkings Sizes 6 to 12. Shop at Kmart and just say “charge it.” SportitiK Good/ Dept. 3 Days Only JjCss Stools Charge It REVIEWER MOVIE EDITOR EXTRA HEAVY THERMAL SOCKS Oar Reg. 10.77 4 Day. Only! Add a special touch to your holiday decor with this unfinished knotty pine bar. Features: mar-proof and spill-proof plastic top; deep workshelf and footrest.'^ Completely packaged, assembles in minutes. 40” l^igh. .42” wide, 18”deep. Perfect for den, rec-room, or office. Stools available at extra cost. Baia movie editor available in Standard 8 or Super 8 types. Has folding arms for easy storage, 400 ft. capacity, and a built-in splicer. Charge it at Kmart! 7.77 Home Improvement Dept. Our Keg. 99c. Men’s socks with special loop-stitcb construction inside. Grey with red tops. Limit 1 pai^. Sporting Goods Dept. 24x36” DEEP PILE SHA6 RUE! SAVE! 21x36” DEEP CUT-PILE COTTON RUG 5.77 2.37 Deep 1 Vi” cut pile shag rug 21 x 36” scatter rug has of viscose rayon with <|ot>' knotted tassel fringe all ble coat “Floor Grip” non- around. Double coated, skid Late,x undercoating. non-skid latex back. Choice In 3 Tone Colors. of colors. 24x36” FUR-LIKE SCATTER RUG 2.44 Buy Vz gallon Bissell rug shampoo and get 1-quart Imttle , Bissell Wax Remover FREE. Limited quantity. 60%acryli_______________ non-skid oval scatter rug is completely washable. Colors. Matchinc Elastic Lid Cover, 1.14 Absolutely Never Need Ironing! COnON AND RAYON ROOM-SIZE RUG l,8(KIARE StFA PILLOWS 5-FT. SOLID COLOR ROUND RUG K88 MEN’S QUALITY PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS 9.33 Our Reg.*l 9.88. Long-wearing.75% cotton, 25% rayon plush cut pile rug 24x72” COnON HlUiRUNNqi 2-Pc. SOUD COLOR Cotton Bath Set J J# Kapok Omr Reg. 9.47. Heavy cut- has non-skid safe-T-giip hacking. Luxurious underfoot. 9x12 ft. Choice of colors. I.S4 3.44 , rayon pile viacoae rayon round ac- Jacqurd or dotton dnmaak cent mg in rose, avocado eovon. 13x13x2” square, 13x2” grron, gold, henna, aqua-round. ^ marine. Omr Reg. 1.87. Solid color low cut-pile ranner with fringed gads. Non-skid back. NtirHnswaarwivsaaBBi |J4 21x36” pinsh pile bath mat tassel fringe ends. Matching lid cover. Choice of decorator colors. Save! Finely uilored of Klopman^s luxurious 80% Dacron® polyester/20% cotton fabric. PcR^-stay collars, pfearliged buttons. Blue, bui^ndy, golti, browti, green, cbaiicoal plaids ... all wth matching pockets. Men’s r---ft bowa. Many with outside pockets. Pink, blue or maiae ladies* sites 10-18. ’^Tannastao laatmhn Co. trademark Great looks for campus or country wear! Fully-lined suburban coats in vinyl snede, cotton' corduroy or . woolen detailt^ witb<^ knit, novelty or trimmed cdllan, back belts, telescope sleeves. Brown, loden, cranbeiry,*> blue, navy and handsome plaids. ^6 to 18. FAKE FUR TIER TOQUES 2.S8 Our reg. 3.28. Allach(Ml scarf. Black, beige, winter colors. "ELONGATED" HANDBAGS 2.44 Leather-grain vinyl in casual and dressy looks! Basic shades. BOYS' LEATHER GLOVES 1.78 .Soft capeskin leather in hlack or brown. In sizes 5 to 9. Charge it. Women's DRIVING GLOVES Knit gloves with leather ■ palms. Beige, black or charcoal. S-M-L.^ MISSES' KNIT GLOVES 78( Reg. 94c. Jacquard pattern acrylic. Ages 7-11. Women’s Knit Gloves. 78c MEN'S UNED VINYL GLOVES 1.83 Reg. 1.87. Knit four-chettes, cuffs. Black, brown, charcoal. S-M-L. CHILDREN’S KNIT GLOVES 88t SIX-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET |:j: A lovely 14K gold ensemble with 6 all white imperfect diamonds cut for finest bril-:v liance. Total weight Vi carat.* mlorg.d to .Sow dale LOVELY MUSICAL JEWEL BOX 7.97 Our Reg. 9.97. Early Amer. ^ styling. Natural wood lean grain finish, self-lift tray, 2 pull-out drawers. Lined, fitted mirror. CIGAREHE r^g LIGHTER : Our' Reg. 2.97. Scripto I lighter with permanent : wick. Clever conversation ; piece . . . sport scenes float • in lighter fluid. MEN'S and WOMEN'S SKATES WITH LEATHER UPPERS! j OuirReg. 9.96 \ 3 Day$ Only 7.88 Men’s and women’s figure skates are Curon insulated and lined in gay plaid. Blades are made of tempered steel for long dependable use. Men’s skates in black, sizes 6 to 12. Women’s in white, sizes 4 to 10. Charge it at Kmart. Shoe Dept. WOMEN’S UNEO FASHION BOOTS WOMEN'S 8-INCH DRESS BOOTS! 814c. Stretch aery- :::• lie. FiUage«3-6. ig Omr Reg. 7.97, 14*. fleece Our Reg. 7.97.TkThn, tide HHtaii* ec.. hooU hive side upper, gore hoots with vinyl Per- aniT Mimns ...«, ife sole# and water re-' vel* uppen, fuU brealed • pellent uppers. Sizes to 10. heel, sofi lining. Siaes to 10. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ \ r.. - \ F—6 th)e PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 WED., THUDS., FRI., SAt. ^^Easy-Off” Cleans ' Oven Crust ffst w Our Keg. 97c. Aerosol spray-on cleaner for porcelain, enamel, iron, steel, chrome. Wipes off easily. Bleached Cheesecloth . .28c KMART iUEROSOL ROOM REFRESHER I/* Banishes evety trace of stale-ness... leaves rooms refreshingly fragrant. Chodse from Lavender, Floral, Spice and Pine. Chaise it. ^ Ruby Red Footed 'Design Glass Bowl BP -, Gracefully sculptured coni- " ^ pote for your holiday table ! • •. or for a gift. Bowl is jewel- s tone nihy red, pedestal base ■ is clear glass, PLASTIC-COATED Decorated Plates SJi pkg. 65 Plastic-coated 9” size paper plates in white with' pink/ green; red/gray and blue/tan color trim. Pkg. 200 Decorated Napkins 3Te 18”x25’ Wearever Heavy-Duty Foil TUBE RASTER FOR ROASTING MEATS 48* 33* Pure aluminum foil... used as food wrap protects freshness and flavor of leftovers ... seals in goodness of oven-roasted meat. Juicy, moist and deliciously tender roasts or turkey are much easier with the aid of this handy lO'A” glass tube baster. 50-Pc.“FALC0N’'or«GARDEN MANOR” STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SETS Our Reg. 8.77 4 Days Only Service for eight in each set includes 8 each: knives, dinner forks, salad forks, dessert spoons, teaspoons, soup spoons, 2 tablespoons. Charge it. 7.44 Oval Roaster Pan Holds 0-Lb. Fowl SET OF 4 TOOLS FOR KITCHEN USE UT 33* 53-PC. SERVICE FOR I DINNERWARE SETS Our Reg. 1.37 oval shaped roaster in “blue brilliant” porcelain enamel. 15*Ax-lO'Ax?” . . . with 4rec well. Also holds 12-lb. roast. Beautifully designed and constructed, sturdy nylon tools to make the cook’s 8.77 Our Reg. 10.99 Charge It “Whispering Rose” set has 8 each: 5” fruit dishes, 6” and 9” plates, coupe soup bowls, cup/saucer sets, 11” platter, noppy sugar bowl, cream pitcher. 11x16” Aluininum Cookie Sheet TEFLON’^-COATED COOKIE SHEET 47* 1.77 Our Reg. 53c. Handle design, mirror - bright aluminum sheet spreads heat evenly, bakes better. Teflon'^-coated aluminum cookie sheet is ISVaxlO'/g”, bakes without greasing and won’t let cookies “stick” ... and cleans without scouring. « DuPont R*g.T.M. 'it',-,. 9-PC. SET TEFLON’ ALUMINUM COOKWARE CLEANS EASIER Our Reg. 11.88 4 Days Only “Princess” Teflon® cookware includes; 2-qt. covered saucepan; 5-qt. dutch oven, 1-qt. covered saucepap, 10-inch open frypan and nylon spatula and spoon. It all cooks better.., cleans easier. Have this handsome set for ;^urself... or make it a gift. Charge it »DuPonlRog.T.M. Festive Accessories for Holiday Tables A. PRESCUT GLASS CHIP *N’ DIP SET 83* “Karly American” pattern clear glass bowl, low in diameter, with smaller .S” dip bowl attached by polished brass holder. B. 18-PC. GLASS PUNCH BOWL SET “Edgewood” pattern clear glass punch bowl, 6iA-quart size, plus 8 cups, 8 cup books and a plastic serving ladle. C. Service for 8 Melamine Dinnerware 197 8.94 4I»-pc. set 8 each: 10” plates, cups, saucers, bread/butter plates, 9” soup bowls,.!r* platter, sugar bowl, cream pitcher. Choicia of 4 patterns. "Soe-thru" pkgs. 0. Stemware for the Bar, Pkgs. of 4 Your choice of clear glass 4*A-oz. cocktails, SVa-oz. champagne, 4-oz. whiskey sours, SVz-oz. wines, 1-oz. cordials. Phg. E. 54x72” VINYL "LACE” TABLECLOTH Our K^. 2.57. Laminated vinyl “lace,” 'White, lined with clear plastic. Rectangular, with scalloped edges. W ipe clean or machine-wash. AvoilabU with baigw and pink limngi. 1.33 1.43 "WEAREVER” 10” TEFL0N«» FRYPAN Nut Cracker With Sot of 6 Picks COLORFUL LINEN CALENDAR TOWEL 2-Tier SpaceSaver Turntable B,B3 1.44 58* 77* U7 Aluminum... with Teflon® Serving nuts at holiday par- Our Reg. 83c. New 1%7 Our Reu. 1.47. Aluminum ... with Teflon® . . . Wearever’s “gourmet” frypan that cooks better . . . without fats. Fowl-lacer..............24c Serving nuts at holiday parties, preparing them for special festive foods, is so much easier with this special nutcracker set. ’g. wall calendar in screen-printed linen, choice of 6 patterns. 16x29”, on wood dowel with hang-up cord. Our Reg. 1.47. Impact styrene with ball - bearing construction. It’s lOVk” in diameter, 5%” high. Holds spices, condiments. Sandalwood. You Can Shop Without Cash When You ^^Charge at Kmart! 8-PIECE KITCHEN CANISTER SET IN LUSTRO-WANE FUSTIC Our Reg. 5.88 4 Day* Only Stanninc . TEFLON* tVYINII-INIE DIVIDES TO MAKE 2 BAKE PANS ENAMELLED OVAL HOiUnR FOR A15-LR. FOWL, 18-U. ROAST DU^ount Price Charge It 7.97 . yet cosu io little! Loa^Ware’s beanUrnl REGAL’S 16-inch oval rnaater dividee ae cover and bottom rou . . . matching brnd box, 4 caniatera,. to give yon two pana for baking or open roaaring Extra- thick aluminum with Teflon® finish for no-fat cooking ... Our Reg. 1.57 4 Days Only Roaster is 17Vh”xl2%’V8^*’.. . of “bine brilliant” porcelain enamel... with boilt-in tree Well that collecU juices. Seif- 1.27 cookie jar . . . and salt and pepper “chef" shakera. 3-color -------------------------------- ---------- ------------- „ ------ -------------------------------,--------------------- embossed decoration. Have it for your own kitchen... select and easy, no-scour clean-up. Non-bum thermoplex handles you of many yeaqi of use. Fbr your convenience ... charge it ^ a-gifi! Charge it. for ^^n^handUng. SET OF A FIBERGLAS TRAY TARUS FOR ROLIDAY GUESTS Our reg. 7.47 4 Day* Only in a choice of three patterns. They’re 16x2tmx2514 . . . and legs are braasiilatedn^ caster for easy moving when you enteilain. Fkt^s are “Golden Wheat,” “Butterfly and Fern” and “Red Rose.” Charge it. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 F~7 GENERAL ELECTRIC 4-8 CUP PERCOLATOR 4 Days Only! Charge It Automatic coffee maker has brew control for mild, medium or strong coffee. Brews 4 to 8 cups of coffee and keeps it hot without reperking. Save! ] GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM TABLE MODEL Your Choice 16^ AM/FM Table Badio has big 4” speaker, 5 tubes, 3 transistors plus rectifier, two antennas. Accoustically designed cabinet. 4 days only! DORMEVER DELUXE MIX-WELL MIXER WITH FOOD MINDER TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE Our Reg. 39.84 4 Daya Only Speed selector lets you choose any of lO-full-power speeds. Snap^tn food grinder chops meals, ve^table, left-over food. Has Magic Mix arm, bowl siae indicator, finger-tip beater release, deUchabie head. 2 opal glass bowls included. Charge Opens all cans ^ . . leaves safe, smooth edge. Gleaming chrome piercing lever. Removable chrome magnet for rinsing. Cord storage, carry* ing handle. . Our Reg. 12.44 4 Days Only Deep fnes, ropts and stews with fast, even cop^g heat Fotir-transistor,two-motor tape recorder is ideal for home. Heavy gauge aluminum, Sva quart, automatic cooker-fryer office or school Comes in hi-impact plastic case with carrying comes complete with fry-basket and oven ware glass cover. . strap for greater portability. Complete with remote eontrol. Lustrous chrome finish. Features 2-yr. guarantee. Charge it ^^ke and earphone. Shop Kmart and say, “Charge it.” ^^Charge at K mart and make small monthly payments! SPECIAL! DECCA 4-SPEED MANUAL RECORD PUYER TVASTMASIH MOILER Wim -AUTMUTie THERMOSTAT CONTROL Model SM21WH DORAAEYER STAND AAIXER WITH 1 OPAL GLASS AAIXING BOWL NEW AU TRANSISTOR HOME, YARD “WALKIE-TALKIE’’.Sn OwHei. I4M 4 Day* Only itn Our Reg. 12,74 4Day$Only! U.86 Our Reg. 17.88 4 Day* Only 14.78 Our Reg. 11,44 4 Daya Only 8.44 Idea p^ubU f-r d, phoimph to smgle nemUe flip c«il^^ ______________single needle flip __________^ . . . plastk turntable, wn^ frame cabinet in coral green anth gray asarbie color. Shop Kmart and jaat say **Cbarp Ik” antonutie thermostat control. TiYo-poidtion tray^ with wire rack and reuMvable handle. Chmu finisb, blaek bakelite tnm. (^herge ik Thefast, effordem way to fto yon from tedious hand mixing. 3 fnlHsdarered speeds give yon thorou^ mixing action, (beaming white mixer head detaches for Use anyarhtme in thekhchen. Amonutie push-button beater release mounted on Ibandle. 6-ft.eord. high powered, sap miniature wallde-Ulkie set •peratAs on Wwolt batteries. Push-to-talk switeb, adjustable sliek anicnna. Up to V* mile reception. Handsome block idastie case. Char^ k at K GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I '.. ' A’_ ■ ' \’l F—8 THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 ONE COLOR GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD The Weather (Details M Page I) THE PONTIAC PRE§^ VOL. 124 — NO. 242 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1966-70 PAGES In Today's Press City Affairs Commission considers ^ planning recommendations ' - PAGE A-14. Indonesia Several pro-Communist -If military officers reported m arresteid — PAGE B-9. Black Market \ Goods provided to South i iViet inevitably find way I to Reds - PAGE A-10. * Area News ... C-lO-C-ll | Astrology ..........D-2 S ^ Bridge................D-2 | Crossword Puzde % ‘ Comics ............D-2 f- ? Editorials .... . .A-6 ^ ^ Food Section, IJ / E-2, E-3, E-«, E-7 f, Maricets ...........D-4 |' tnaries ..........D-5 I Spwts ............C-l-C-5 Heaters ............D-3 I r TV-Radio Programs D-11 f I Wilson, Earl.......D-11 I Women’^ Pages B-1—B-j Weatherman Sees Only Blue Skies Another pleasant day is coming our way. The weatherman predicts partly sUnny tomorrow . with temperatures mild. Tonight’s low will be 40 to 45. Temperatures are eicpected to continue warm Friday. ★ ★ ★ Southwesterly morning winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become 6 to 14 miles tonight. ★ ★ ★ Thirty-nine was the low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the recording was 51. Ruling Stands AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals refused today to reconsider its ruling that gave Jack Ruby of Dallas a new trial on his death sentence for the murder of presidential assassin Lee H^ey No Malignancy LBJ Surgery Successful AP Wirwhoto SMILING SPACEMEN — Happy astronauts Buzz Aldrin (left) and James A. Lovell Jr. emerge from a helicopter on the flight deck of the carrier Wasp yesterday, a half-hour after they made a pinpoint landing in the Atlantic southeast of Cape Kennedy, Fla., to successfully end their four-day (jemini 12 space mission. (Other picture, page A-2.) Two Spacemen Flying to Cape CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Gemini 12’s astronauts fly to Cape Kennedy today to begin a long series of discussions on their record-shattering space flight, a mission that opened the gate to the Apollo man-to-the-moon program. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. planned to leave the aircraft carrier Wasp this morning for a two-hour flight to this spaceport whore they started the final Gemini gurney last Friday. " f * ' The astronauts will remain at Cape Kennedy until Friday or Saturday, discussing their space fli^t in general terms. Then they will fly to the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., for several days of detailed debriefings. ★ * ★ After that they’ll hold a news conference in Houston. TRIUMPHANT FINISH Lovell, 38, and champion space-walker, Adrin, 36, brought the Gemini program to a triumphant end yesterday when their space chariot splashed intc^ the Sargasse Sea area of the Atlantic Ocean, about 700 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy. The landing was another example of the precision America has reached in its man-in-space programs. For the fourth straight time, a Gemini craft landed close enough to its recovery ship for the descent and splash-down to be relayed live by television to U.S. homes. ★ ★ ★ A helicopter put the spacemen on the deck of the aircraft carrier Wasp 30 minutes later and they strode jauntily across a red carpet acknowledging the cheers of hundreds of sailors. PLEASED BY FUGHT Stepping to a microphone, command pilot Lovell said: “We’re both happy to end the Gemini program with a success. 1 hope we can continue to do as well in the space program.” Aldrin added: “We tried real hard to please everybody. I hope wb’ve come halfway there.” Then they went below decks for extensive physical examinations, which they passed easily. * * it “Hey are in excellent condition and are in extremely good spirits,” reported NASA physician Dr. Kenneth Beers. “There are no apparent problems.” 2 Brazil Trains Crash; 30 Dead and 200 Hurt Police Say Casualty Figures Likely to Rise as Wreckage Sifted RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) —A crowded commuter train collided with a passenger train south of Rio during the morning rush hour today. First reports s a i d at least 30 persons were killed and more than 200 injured. Police made the estimate of casualties and said they were likely to rise as rescue crews searched through the wreckage of the two trains. The engineers of the two trains were among the dead. Police said the accident occurred about 25 miles south of Rio at Olinda Station. ★ ★ ★ It said two of the six cars on the commuter train were destroyed in the crash. CALLED TO SITE Police, firemen and army troops were called to thb site of the accident. The i n j u r e d were being taken to two state hosidtals in Rio. Police said the c o m m u t er train was headed toward Rio from Nova Igaucu, some six miles to the north of the site of the accident. The second train was headed from Rio to the terminal at Nova Igaucu to begin a commuter run. Commuter trains coming into the city each morning are packed with workers. Prison Worker Charged With Teen's Murder ANN ARBOR UPI - A 30-year-old supervisor at the Milan Federal Penitentiary was booked today on an open charge of murder in the strangulation of a teen-age boy whose body was found in a shallow creek last month. He also was questioned in a second murder. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey said Ralph Nuss, a work release coordinator for the federal prison, was being held in connection with the slaying of Arland Withrow, 17, of Ypsilanti Townshjp. Harvey said Nuss had signed a statement, but the sheriff declined to disclose any details. Nuss was arrested last night on a warrant charging gross indecency, and was questioned at the Washtenaw County Jail. An arraignment was scheduled for this morning. ★ ★ * Withrow had disappeared mys teriously from his home in the middle of the night last Oct. 16. His body was found weighted py a cinder block in a ertek, near Port Huron with rope burns around the neck. LI’L ONES Twin Operation _ -i<' Is Over Quickly WASHINGTON (i?) — President Johnson underwent successful surgery today—doctors said they found no malignancy—and in barely half an hour after the operation was writing out questions for his doctors. Press secretary Bill D. Moyers said the doctors who performed twin operations—to remove a growth from Johnson’s throat and re- CHEERFUL GOODBY — President Johnson had a wink and a wave for photographers as he entwed Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland near D.C. yesterday. He had successful surgery today. Judge Refuses Injunction to Halt County Sewer Pact A bid by a group of Avon Township and Rochester residents to stop the Oakland County Department of Public Works from signing a contract for the proposed $33.3-miIlion CUnton-Oakland Interceptor was stalled yesterday. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore refused to issue an injunction to stop the ___ ' DPW from signing contracts for the giant interceptor. The hearing was continued, however, until after the contract is signed at which time Moore said he would accept evidence to determine its validitiy. Wbiie no injunction was issued during the 45-minute hearing, the mere fact of suspended litigation could keep the county from selling bonds to finance the project. UAW to Be Tough in '67 Negotiations County DPW Director R. J. Alexander said at a meeting in Avon Township last month that the Michigan Municipal Finance Commissi(Mi would withhold its approval for such a sale if litigation were p The suit, brought by six Avon Township and Rochester residents, alleges as illegal a proposal to return to Rochester any tax money collected from Rochester property owners by Avon Township to make payments on the system. While the sewer financing is based on a tap-in fee payment (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 6) DETROIT (AP)—In the wake of two thumping defeats — in the Michigan elections and in the AFLrCIO Executive Council —President Walter P. Reuther of the ynited Auto Workers is setting the machinery in motion early for hard-nosed, we-win contract bargaining next year. The 26-member UAW Intema-tibnal Executive Board currently is holding a week-long session in Detroit, more than seven months in advance of opening of new contract bargaining with the auto makers. A board member said yesterday, “There is freewheeling discussion on all phases of negotiations.” Another source said the board also was “rehashing what happened in the last election and how we can live with the new Cohgress.” pair an abdominal hernia —were satisfied with the outcome and with Johnson’s health. He quoted them as saying Johnson would be out of bed and taking a few steps around his third floor hospital room later today. Moyers reported Johnson began coming out of the anesthetic about 15 minutes after the surgery was completed. In another 20 minutes, he said, Johnson was handed a pad and pencil — he is supposed to favor his throat for a while — and wrote out: “Tell me something.” The doctors then gave Johnson a brief account of the operation but, apparently, that did not fully satisfy him. TELL ME ALL Johnson reached for the pad again and wrote, “Tell me all that took place.” Earlier, in making a bare announcement that the surgery had been successful and no cancer was found, Moyers had said the procedure took 53 minutes. Moyers said the polyp in the president’s throat was larger than the doctors had expected. He said they estimated it at 4 by 5 millimeters — a millimeter is .04 of an inch — whereas in advance of the operation the doctors had estimated only 3 millimeters. Moyers said the doctors told him the polyp was located on the edge of the right vocal chord and had “dropped lower than the doctors had seen prior to the operation.” Moyers added that what the doctors called a “frozen section” of the polyp tissue was done immediately after the removal of the growth. This was for microscopic examination of the tissue to determine whether it showed any signs of malignancy. Moyers said the examination showed that the tissue examined was “benign.” He added that in thA words of Dr. James Cain of the Mayo Clinic, one of the President’s team of surgeons, it was “clear-cut benign.” Role Growing in County Family Cars in Boom “Guess who’s the subject in the next PTA series on ‘Problems in the School Today’!’’ ' (Special to The Press) NEW YORK-The family car has been having a greater effect than usual on the Oakland County economy during ^le last few years. Car registrations have increased in number as local residents; with more money available to them than in the past, have gone in for new models in a big way. Atitfae ^ame time, more and more families, especially those ftnt include teen-agers, have become two-car owners. The net result is that there are more automobiles around than ever before. In the aggregate, the cars represent a considerable expenditure, from the standpoint of jeost as well as maintenance. MAINTENANCE COSTS He amount spent in local serviee stations Almeln^ past year, for gas, oil, repairs and the like, came to no less than $105,337,000. The figures on auto population and cost are from the Standard Rate and Data Service. Its survey gives comparable data for all sections of the United States. It shows that there were 159 passenger cars in operation in Qakland County for every 100 families at the beginning of this year, a higher ratio than in many areas of the country. Factors that have contributed to the increase in the car population are the better roads that are now available, the greater \(Jependence on the automobile for transportation, now that more people are living in suburban areas, and today’s bigger incomes, which have brought car ownership within the reach ^flsost families. In Oakland County, the effect has been to raise the local car population in a period of three years from the 280,030 recorded in 1963 to the 344,200 reported at the beginning of 1966. It amounted to a net increase in the period, after allowing for the number that were scrapped, of 22.9 per cent. ★ ★ ★ By way of comparison, the average gain throughout the United States was 14.0 per cent and in Michigan 14.2 per cent, ★ ★ ★ Coi^enting on the situation, a major bank here declares that “the nation is rapidly approaching the day when there’ll be a car for every adult and for a good fraction of all teen-agers as well. And there may be a car eventually for every occasion — for work, sport, long trips and eitjHivtag.” Reducing Bus Service Pondered By L. GARY THORNE Public bus service in Pontiac might be one cutback to consider in resolving the city’s financial crisis, according to City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson. The District 4 commissioner wondered aloud last night at the weekly City Commission meeting if 1 o c a 1 residents realized just how serious the cash crisis Local bus [service, al-I though the con-Itract expired Ifour months lago, is subsi-• 1 ly the "city, costi.ng I about $20,000 a year, said Hud-HUDSON son. Pontiac Transit Corp. officials have asked that the subsidy be increased, which is expected to cost $45,000 to $50,000 this year, he added. Hudson said that at least one expert expects bus patronage, which has been steadily declining for several years, to get worse and worse and “eventually die on the vine.” According to Hudson, the question becomes a matter of whether the city is to subsidize (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Czechs Hold Yank; U.S. Mulls Action WASHINGTON UR - He State Department says it is pondering what further action to take in the case of an | - American trav-|g| him as V. J.| Kazan, 42, pres-1 ident of the ■------------ Harvard Travel KAZAN Service in Cambridge, Mass., but an official of the travel agency said he uses the name Kazan-Komarek. Kazan-Komarck was arrested when a Soviet airliner en route from Moscow to Paris made an unscheduled stop in Prague, the department said. It said the Czech Foreign Ministry told the U.S. Embassy Nov. 3 that the arrest was made under a warrant issued in 1963 on charges of high treason, espionage and attempted murder. ★ ★ ★ State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said the United States had asked for access to Kkzan-Komarek after learning of his arrest. When the request brought no response, he said. Assistant Secret^ of State John M. Leddy called in Czech Ambassador Karel Duda Noiv. 8 and “impressed up<)n him the seriousness with which the United States views tlasnase.” Viet THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 on Separate Fronts SAIGON, South Viet Nam|trooips were locked in heavj'i As the Marines fought the VleBame* soldiers ™ about 10 miles south of the dem-j ilitarized zone, giant B52 bomb-i ers struck in embattled Taj e Ninh Province 60 miles north- anewonwidelyseparatftj fronts near the buffer zone between today as American infantrymen the two Viet Nams. battled the Viet Cong in Com-| U.S. planes, backing up the munist War Zone C near the j Americans in both areas, rained Cambodian border and U.S. blows at the enemy. One Marine Marines and South Vietnamese | helicopter was shot down but ! there were no casualties. It was ithe 224th helictqjter reported jlost in South Viet Nam in the j war. The U.S. Navy disclosed that had sunk or damaged 299 Dems to Probe ’ Voter Falloff , are believed to be debris from comet Tempel-Tuttle. The tiny fragments produce a glow as they hit the earth’s atmosphere. The Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories at Bedford plans to launch a rocket with special nose cone from the white sands missile range in New Mexico in an attempt to trap some of the falling meteors. so that tte schools can eiqiand their program to include children outside the city limits. In other action last night, the board named tiie architectural firm of Tarapata,. MacMahon associates, Inc., to design and supervise the cbnstruction of several projects approved as part of a ^.8-million b(md issue last month. ★ ★ ★ These will include a library addition, tennis courts and driv-ir^ range shelter for Seaholm High School; art and supplementary rooms at Barnum; and rt and science rooms at Derby. A new salary sdiedule for administrators was tabled for further study. Birmingham youth who run into conflict with the law through prank or intention will be discussed by Oakland County Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard at the Berkshire Junior High School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. chairman of the program is George J. Fulkerson, a Birmingham attorney. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-^More than $100,000 in scholarship aid is being offered by Cranbrook School for Boys for the academic year 1967-M. Any boy, eligible for en-trance into the ninth, 10th or 11th grade in September 1967, may apply for aid. Applications must be received by March 1 and should be ad-dessed to Howard M. Wert, director of scholarships, Cranbrook School. ★ ★ ★ Applicants are required to furnish a good school record of academic achievement and citizenship and financial need. The amount of aid varies according to the need of the applicant’s family. 51 42 Los Angeles 70 60: 46 40 Miami Beach 76 72 38 35 Milwaukee 50 45 49 45 New Orleans 71 45 35 34 New York 50 34 40 37 Omaha 66 41 68 39 Phoenix «i 4ol Pittsburgh Favorable Spot for Frustration ^2?', (UPI) - Linda ! 16 sf. Louii 65 44|Weinchek’s window at the Michi- 1 51 saiTL*ake c. 67 " 83" Bank in downtown Detroit 1 M I: T'Marie® S I’® ^ favoritc place i 32 Seattle 53 44j lor would-be Fobbcrs. Monday, the 19-year-old teller foiled one robber by simply turning her back on him and walking away. The man also turn^ round and fled with no loot. Yesterday, the same thing happened again. A man approached her window and handed her a note which read, “I have a gun. Put all the money in this brown paper bag.” ★ ★ ★ ...........,.. Miss Weincek said she didn’T see any gun or any bag so she simply turned around and walked away. The would-be robber fled. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected to fall in California with showers forecast for the Pacific Northwest and the Great Basin region tonight. Snow flurries are predicted for the northern plateaus and extreme northern Plains. It will be colder in the northeastern section. Miss Weincek told police that yesterday’s bandit was nearly six feet tall, compared with a five-foot three-inch bandit that tried to rob her Monday. Local Funds Will Aid Disposal Plan Study A commitment for local funds to aid in financing a study of a countywide refuse disposal plan will be sought by Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry in a meeting next Wednesday with the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. Barry was named by the supervisors to conduct the study but the supervisors reserved the right to decide on the plan’s implementing agent when the study is completed. The meeting with ways and means was established yesterday by the supervisors drain committee which will appear with Barry. A commitment for local funds for the eight-month study project is required for the federal grant applications the drain commissioner must carry to Washington by Dec. 1 for consideration early next year. day is the contract that Barry has already entered into with a Toledo consulting engineering firm for the study. FIRM RETAINED Barry retained Jones, Henry and Williams, Inc., the firm that does most of the consulting engineering work for Pontiac, to conduct the study estimated to cost approximately $100,000. No cost ceiling was specified in the contract but compensation to the engineering firm is in accord with established rates for consulting engineers. Barry retained the engineering firm within a week of the supervisors decision to have him conduct the study, needed. This Oct. 5 study decision, however, was tabled by the supervisors Oct. 19 but reaffirmed last Thursday. Barry is hopeful that federal funds will be available for the , Alsa^ted for discussion at full study cost but concedes4hat' the joint meeting next Wednes- some local funds may be Court Refuses Injunction on Sewer Pact (Continued From Page One) schedule, township and county officials expect that during its beginning years it will have to be paid for by a percentage tax spread over the township. Also party to the suit is National Twist Drill & Tool Co. of Avon Township which claims “unfair and inequitable double taxation” under provisions for payment. Twist Drill is now serviced with the Rochester sewage disposal system, having paid a fee in lieu of taxes and a rate 1% times that of village residents. it * -k The firm says it would receive no benefits from the interceptor but would still pay some $22,-000 a year toward the retirement of the bonds while also paying its share of the cost of the village’s sewer system. The suit further claims that the proposed tax is in excess of the 15-mill limitation set by the state constitution, and questions whether the township has the right to make a tax rebate. The rebate plan is one conceived by township consultants for eliminating the village from bearing any cost of the interceptor. Contracts to build the interceptor have been signed by six participating townships, but they have not been signed by the county. ■k -k -k A special meeting has b e en called for tomorrow morning at which time county officials are expected to further discuss with the City of Pontiac whether the latter will participate in the project to the extent of the Galloway Credc Sewer Arm. Pontiac officials have said the city will “go it alone” in constructing that arm. The county has sought the city’s participation before signing with the townships. 4 Police Testify DETROIT UP) - Four H a m-tramck policemen testified Tuesday before Wayne County Grand Juror George Bowles. The witnesses included the officer in chargte of the p o 1 i c e department’s property room. The other three work in that room. Property room records of stolen and lost items were seized last $ Tliur^sday^^HX fmnd-jury-in-f-vestigators. [- SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. the truth about bargains at SIMMS It's really so simple—we buy for less, we sell for less because we own our building, no fancy frills or fixtures to keep up . makes sense, doesn't it? open thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. fri. & sat hours 9 to 9 toyland is open feature item: trouble game 219 2 to 4 player gome • new frustrating chase game • get your opponent in trouble • Ideo! game for young and adults. ‘Ideals’ hands down game newest rage • the slephappiest 3 ever • featuring exciting slam-• Ideals colorful 'hands down* choice of over 40 styles decorator wall clocks American made-buttery and electrical operation • large selection of clocks • famous American brands such as: Ingraham, Welby, New England, United, Spartus, etc. • all discounted • buy now for gift giving. advanced solid state electric push-button blenders • Push buttons from extra low fo extra hi speeds • 4 removable stainless steel cutting blades • 52-ounce container in cups and ounces measurements self-storing cord • heavy duty 'Va hp motor • self-cleaning container ‘SUNBEAM’family size 4-slice toaster THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOV^EWBER 16. 1966 There’s AOianee Your Thanksgiving Dinner Won’t Cost Yon APenny... Here’s All You Have To Do: First you must buy a turkey at A&P. Serve it for Thanksgiving dinner. Be unhappy with it. Come and tell us (and bring the price label or register tape, of course). We’ll give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK (that should just about cover the cost of your whole dinner). Simple? Well not really because we’re not taking any chances. We’re selling only the finest turkeys. Every **Super-Right” bird is U. S. Grade ''A”. So we can’t lose. But neither can you. Either you’ll serve the finest turkey ever or your whole dinner will be on us. It’s a million-to-one shot but what have you got to lose. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. «OPYRIOHT« 19S5, THE GREAT ATLANTIC « PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Super-Right" Quality Meats! "SUPER-RIGHT' CUT FROM MATURE CORN-FED BEEF Round Sirloin .79' .89' .99 T-Bone Fresh Mushrooms 59i They go Great with "Super-Right" Steaki or Roosts Porterhouse Steaks . .“1°’ Strip Steaks .... Cube Steaks ...... "Super-Right" Boneless Rotisserie or RUMP ROAST. LB. "Super-Right" Skinless "Super-Right" 14 to 16 Lb. Size Semi-Boneless Whole Smoked Fully Cooked HAMS HAMS 59- — '^or'^ Holf » V TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Frosh Fryers 33s"™ 29 HORMEL SMOKED _ . ..ISP "SUPIR.RICHT" SKIHlISS Cure 81 Homs........................ “ 1 All Meat Franks.......................... K! 99 »A FOOD SRSCIAL HITWT. r«TtR OREASTS (RIM ATTACHID) OR m Sea Scallops___________ _________'fit 09 Fryer Legs......................... « 4V Ocean Perch Fillets................ 35 Medium Shrimp.......................... 2” MF'M JOHN'S NITWT. JO""'* PiSOC Oyster Stew......................’£fi 39 Fish Sticks....................... «!: 59 Super-Right" Turkeys ere Alwoys Grade "A" It TO n FOUND SI»S Honeysuckle Turkeys... SWIFT'S—It TO 2t FOUND SIZES Butterbell Turkeys..... NORMtT—It TO It FOUND ttZIt Tendprtime Turkeys.... A&P SUPER MARKETS THROUGH SAT., NOV. 19th EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE! MARVEL FRUIT SALE! ^ A&P Brand—Grode "A" A&P Grade "A" ^ Chunks, Crushed or Spetial Value! BONELESS, FULLY COOKED Ice Cream Freestone Peaches, Sliced Cannud ALL FLAVORS a HALF GALLON H Fruit Cocktail or Bartlett Pears Pineapple Hams CARTON Creumsicles Cooley tones THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 (Please Circle Preference of Date and Site) Nome ...................................... Address ................................... (Cify-Posf OHlc* Msllino) Leogue ..........................House . , Final League Average of 1965-66............ (Give Highest Final Average—Note Rules 1 • 2 ABC Sanction Number ....................... Tournament is based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch, open to all sonctioned ABC male bowlers who live in Oakland County or the immediate Pontioc zone area. Deadline for final entry is Thursday, December 8th at midnight. Deadline before eoch qualifying is Thursday prior to qualifying date. All entries should be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline dote with entry fees attached. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the end of the 1965-66 season. 2. If bowler has no final 1965-66 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. If current average is 10 pins higher or more, than final 1965-66 average it must be used, I. Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry fees and prizes. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament in adherence with ABC rules. 6. No substitute entries. 7. No post entries after deadline. Bowlers failing to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date. 8. Bowler is eligible for only one monetary prize in handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won in past 12 months must be reported. Please do so on reverse side of entry blank. 9. Bowlers will pay bowling fees ii tournament. semifinals and-or finals of the GUARANTEED PRIZES * 1st—$800 2nd—$500 3rd-$300 4th—$200 5th—$150 Pontiac Open First Deadline Nears First deadline for entries in the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament is only one week away and the first 150 bowlers will have an added prize to shoot for - “The Early Bird Special.’ Entries will be gathered at the four tournament sites, Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes and Cooley Lanes, and a list will be made up of the first 150 bowlers to enter. Just for being an Early Bird entry, an additional prize of $25 will go to the top qualifier from the list. The tournament is a men’ handicap event based on 70 per cent of scractch and the top five I will follow immediately after the prizes starting at $800 will be handicap finals which will be guaranteed. 1 held this year at Huron Bowl. Target qualifying score for „ , * ^ all bowlers wlU be “600”. This Oakland County to. Times and squads ti of tourney. be published in Press on Friday of each week The top five guaranteed and prize fund i< 1 00 °o from Trophies will be winner and runr prizes are the entire i returned the purse, awarded to ler-up. Ten per cent of qualifiers of each house assured of going into finals, and all of those reaching finals assured of prize. Entry Fee Bowling . . $1.65 Expenses . . .85 Prizes . . . 4.50 Total. . $7.00 j Bradley on Oxford '5' I LONDON Ml - BUI Brad-jley, former Princeton All-America, officially was named to Oxford University’s basketball I team ’Tuesday for an exhibition I game against the European [championship team from Italy Wednesday night. The Detroit Bowling Association them to the tourney sites, ha^book wUl be us«l primari-l The blank enclosed in The Press should also be sent in together with entry fees to one is the total needed, inclusive of handicap, and the next step wfll be to move into the semifinals. All entries for the first Sunday of qualifying should be in by 6:00 p.m. next Thursday which is Hiianksgiving Day. This is to allow all squads and pairings to be set for Sunday, Nov. 27. TOP QUALIFIERS The top qualifiers from each of the four houses will ea trophies, and another objective for the bowlers will be the Actual’s Invitational. Tlie top qualifying actual scores and the high average bowlers entered in the tournament will receive invitations to the Actuals. and adjacent counties are eligible to (enter Uie tournament. Ohioans Face Golf Leaders of the qualifying houses. PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Tile medalist team of John Jac-| obs and Curtis Person took on an Ohio team today in the sec-1 ond round of the World Senior Four-Ball Golf Tournament nf the Southern Golf Association. ly for checking averages. Bowlers must submit their highest final average of the 1965-66 season, and follow all rules as approved by the ABC on the bowling form. j Entries should be turned in to; their respective houses of qual-i ifying. Most other houses in the Pontiac area will also accept the tournament entries and forward 1 f■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ! ARC MIG MICRO ■ SpecialiMing In • CYLINOEn BLOCK BONING • HEAD MILLING WOHLFEIL-DEE ENG. FE 2-4MT Jacobs, of Canton, Ohio, andj* Person, of Memphis, Tenn.,jj swept seven holes and halved j ■ the others in eliminating C. E.' ■ iPalmer of Sarasota, Fla., and>M * * * ! Julian Stanley of St. Marys, ij This part of the tournamenti W. Va., in Tuesday’s first iDund.'* WELDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER WEEK Mig and Micro starting wage $3.50 plus fring* benefits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, six days per week. Overtime at time and one-half. Apply in person between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING 00. 2702 North Dort Highway Flint Canadians One-Two in Horse Show TORONTO (AP) - Moffatt Dunlap of Canada, on Grand Nouvel, won the International Maple Leaf Stakes at the Horse Show Tuesday night at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Gail Ross, also of Canada, on The Hood, was second. Carol Hofmann of the United States, on Salem, was third and Frank and Mary Chapot of the U.S. were fourth. - The Canadians’ one-two finish broke a tie for first place in international team standings, sending Canada into the lead with 71 points. The U.S. team is second with 61. SECOND WIN Dunlap’s win was his second of the show and he said he was delighted with his horse which he bought in 1965 from Mrs. A, C. Rudolph of Virginia. The Chapot husband and wife team from Wallpack, N.J., had four faults each on the first round and tied for fourth. Mrs. Chapot rode Tomboy, her husband Good Twist. In the first round, the course was made up of 13 fences above average height. Only Miss Ross, Dunlap and Miss Hofmann, of North Branch, N.J., rode without fault. In the jump-off, Miss Ross knocked down the sixth fence and was assessed four faults and a time of 28.5 seconds. Dunlap knocked down fence No. 2 and was timed in 26.5 seconds. Miss Hofmann tipped the last fence and it fell. Her time at 30.6 seconds, slowest of the three. ’The event was the last of three qualifying rounds for the North American individual championship Friday. Dunlap led the qualifiers with 48 points while Frank Chapot Matsos With Chargers SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The San Diego Qiargers announced Tuesday they have obtained Arch Matsos, former All-American Football League linebacker who was released recently by the Denver Broncos. was second with 46. Miss Ross had 42, Neal Shapiro of Long Island, N.Y., 41, Miss Hofmann 39 and Mary Chapot 37. In the individual championship, Dunlap leads with 24 points and Frank Chapot follows with 22. ^WALKER Ten High is very good bourbon • sip it slow and easy • it’s TRUE bourbon • it’s made by Hiram Walker • it’s M proof • it’s straight bourbon whiskey Your Best Bourbon Buy $^09 I $256 OUTAM 1AIKI8 ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER i SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS •MVO and Whisper Quiet ^ at Expressway ‘ Speeds ^ALLSTATE XST Sears Best Winter 4-PIy Cord Tires 36-Month Guarantee 6.00x13 Tubeless lilackwall, plus 1.61 Federal FTxcise Tax. No Trade-In Required Rayon cord won't thump or bump while tire warms up in cold weather SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle AUjFOBMS of ^ INSURANCE ^ 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. CLOSED SATURDAY — EMERGENCY PHONE FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5^8172 24 Month Guarantee Sears Snow Charger 6.50x13 Blackwall Tubeless XST Tires In Popular Sizes to Fit Most Cars. No Trade-In Required SALE PRICED NOW Plus Federal Excise Tax 6.50x13 15.95 7.35/7.00x14 17.95 7.50/7.75x14 19.95 220 8.25/8.00x14 21.95 236 8.55/8.00x14 23.95 '237 7.75/6.70x15 19.95 2^1 Whitewalls Only 83 More Per Tire 13 44 Blackwall Tubeless plus 1.83 Federal Excise Tax 7.00/7.35x14SIeX’^14.44* 7.50/7.75xl4a'IJL’*-15.44* New design polls car throogh snow like a tow truck. New 4-ply nylon cord tire body for extra strenth. New quiet run Gt highway speeds with stabiUzer bars. See it today at Sears! 18-Noitl linanilee Sears Snow Retreads 6.50x13 'faction iiiiaranteef] or voiir money back” SEARS Blackwall Tubeless plus 43c Federal Excise Tax No Trade-In Required '^Blackwall Tubeless. No Trade-In Required. Quiet at Expressway speeds, nb more whine or tread vibration . now it’s a quiet ride. Long • wearing becanse there’s wider tread, more rubber in pontact with road. Downtown Ponliau Pliono Mf 11 71 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1966 I *MIDI-CAR (A timh I It • apecialiat in nonin of M»thod Ma$t»r Coip.) BRAKE LININGS SHOCK ABSORBERS I FROM......<9.95 INSTALLED. <19.00 r#HEELMLANciN6|—mint m 1 All 4 Wheels. ^5.00 ALIGNMENT. <9.9S I me ...fOK A uMireo Time only, mco^cak wui mi yowr I tar arith sufficient Prestene onti-ireeie to give you complete I protection to 20* bahw lero . . . with any of the above I services. ■OMM MJ. MS M>, m W m IBM tMa.«Ts.UFETUK6IMIMTK msmi mmBs on mm mm ^ “ EXPERT ENGINE i;iU=iriiMlltlJIJ GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES I automatic TRANSMISSIONS EASY TERMS ioUR SPECIALTY Golf Pros Set for Rich Finale Billy Casper Favored In Houston Tourney HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Nobody likes costly postponements but Uie heavy rains ^at wiped out the Houston Champions International last May has provided the $110,000 golf tournament with unexpected drama and probably the outstanding field of the year. ★ ★ ★ Billy Casper, the winner the U.S. C^n and recently named player of the year by the Professional Golfers As^ia tion, will seek to beat off the challenge of Jack Nicklaus for the official money winnings honor in the last of the big money tmimeys for 1966i The top prize of $20,000 for the four-day tournament starting Thursday over the par 36-35—7: Cypress Creek layout of the Champions Golf Club couk vdult hficklaus over the putting wizard fn»n Bonita, Calif. MOTOR EXCHAl^Gfi 405 S. Saginaw Sh FI 1.7432 TD Pitches, Interception Spark 'Touch' Triumph Two touchdown passes and a key interceptiwi by Willie Hollo-led The Packers to the city Parks and Recreation De- LA Dodgers Finish Embarrassing Tour SmZUOKA, Japan (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgm, without five of their top players, wound up the most humiliating tour of Japan by a U.S. baseball team, suffering their fourth straight loss today. The Yomiuri Giants, Japan’s 1966 professional baseball champions, drubbed the Dodgers 7-3, ending the Americans’ 18-game tour. The game was called at the end of the seventh due to darkness. The defeat left the Dodgers with a record of nine victories, eight defeats and a tie. It also left the National League champions witii a 34 won-lost record to the Japanese champions. partiment Men’s Touch Football championship last night. ★ ★ ★ 'The Packers nudgdd the Mob or Mart Bandits, 12-7, to take the title at Jaycee Park in a playoff after the two teams tied during the regular season. Holloman teamed with Dave Simmons for a 39-yard scoring pass play in the first period, then hit Cecil Jones on a 42-yard play in the final period. Trailing 12-0, Motor Mart (who reigned as champions three years ago) rallied on a Tom Dabbs-to-Chuck Steinhelper aerial play for a 40-yard touchdown and extra point. But a closing drive for the winning six points was stymied at The Packers’ five-yard-line when Holloman intercepted pass with one minute to play. The championship was the first for Tlie Packers. Both Navy and Air Force have played in bowl games but Army has yet to appear in a French Boxer Arrives DALLAS (JPI — Jean Josselin, the French champion, arrived in Dallas Tuesday to begin training &«• his Nov. 28 welterweight title fight with Curtis Cdkes. MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Kansas State officials said tiie search for a head football coach to replace Doug Weaver began inun^ately after he resigned Tuesday, they prais«i his dedication — then they stopped talking and so did Weaver. H. B. (Bebe) Lee, K-Stete athletic director for 10 years, and Dean C. (Clyde) Jones, chairman of the athletic board, said a committee to screen candidates was being set up. A meeting of the athletic boanl was set for Monday. James A. McCain, K-State president, viho was out oi the state. Weaver, 35, a former Michigan State linebacker and Missouri assistant, has two years remaining on a three-year contract and Lee said an effort would be made to retain Weaver in another capacity. NEW! COLLECTORS ALBIJMlB FROM GOODYEAR! t Your Choice of Stereo or Monaural X iiC 0^ Christmas! t : SiloDt Night Do You Hear What I Hear?. Hia Cirist-maa Song. The Holiday of Love. Caroling, Caroling. Jean, Joy of Man’s Desiring. O Little Town of Bethlehem. it Came Upcm A MiiMght Clear. O Come All Ye FaithfnL Ave Maria. Frosty the Snowman. We Need A Little Christmas. Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow. Harkl The Herald Angels Sing. Noel Nouvelet March of the iOngs. Deck the HaUs With Boughs of Holly. White World of Winter, n Est Ne. Still, Still, Still. Away In A Manger. We Wish You A Merry Christmas. 14 Great Artists of Our Time! Barbra Streisand. Bing Crosby. Andy Williams. Johnny Mathis. The King Family. Jan Feerce. Pablo Casal^ Ray ConnifL New Christy Minstrels. Steve Lawrence. Gome. Momon Tabernacle Choir. ‘' Percy Faith. Mahalia Jackaoo. Nothing else to buyTComein today! Another Great Nylon Cord Tire from Goodyearl SURE-GRIP WINTER TIRES in low-priced pairs! Size Tubelettf lllaekwail Pair Prica* Fed. Ex. Tax purtira 6.00/650 X 13 2 for$28 $1.56 735/7.75 x 14 (7.00/7.50 x 14) 2 for $35 $2.20 8.25 X 14 (8.00 X 14> 2 for $38 $236 8.55 X 14 (8.50 X 14) 2 for $43 $257 7.75 X 15 (6.70 x 15) 2for$3S $221 8.45 X 15 (7.60 x 15) 2 for $43 $255 8.85/9.00 X 15 (8.00/820 X 15) 2 for $49 $2.78 *Plus tax and 2 old tires tSizs listed also replaces size shown In parenthesis WHITEWALLS ONLY «Ua MORI PER TIREI Uw tmad ■ AM NfW Qeodxasr Auto eultn -----.------. —. ‘■'Birda, ex- depth portion of on the THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY Kl States and Canada will makn allowanca on a la Prica" currant at th GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 WIDE TRACK WEST — Open Mon. Thru Fri. 8:30 to 8, Sot. Till 2:30 — FE 5-6123 "Priced as shown at Goodyear Service Stores, competitively priced at Goodyear Dealers and at all Service Stations displaying the Goodyear Sign” CITY TIRI, MMfrTERRY ST. Open Fridoy’til 9 F.M. Kansas State Coach Hunting Former MSU Player Doug Weaver Quits Atlanta Kegler First in Money AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Wayne Zahn of Atlanta is the top money winner in the Professional Bowlers Association for 1966, with $54,720, the PBA announced Tuesday. Other top money winners: 2. Dick Weber, St. Louis, $49,- Cooley Lanes’ Senior House League members todc aim on tte season high marks iart week and posted two new standards. ' it it A Jerry Dunkel rapped the pins for '257-2J4 games in a -672 season-high series; while the Farm Maid Dairy squad hit a 1027 new high game. Also joining in the high scoring at Codey were Larry Angott (216-220-642), Walt Stoddard (219-215. .640), Roger Over-myer (208-233—619) and Stan Dumen (236-218-016). Jule Arkin added a 224 (619) and Bill Green a 223 (614) to the high sewing. COOLEY LANES Thunday Junior Houm Loaguo HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Ray umz, 254—608; George Bone, 233; Clarice Pohl, 231. TEAM HIGH GAME -ay Pie. Golf Club, 1041. Sunday DuMln Mixed HIGH GAMES — Joe Lei Meurice Kerner, 221. Saturday 1-14 Juniors _____ GAMES — Joseph Nagy, 161; Chris Ayles, 181. 300 BOWL . 'ontiac Motor Inter-Office HIGH SERIES — Jack Fournier, 224-212-640. HIGH GAMES - Charles Messer, 224-205-414; Roy Hilll, 221; Ralph Armstrong, 219. Wednesday Morning Coffee T CONVERSION — Mary Bismack, 4-7-9. Tuesday Men's House HIGH GAMES — Bob Tracy, 222; Gene Shell, 221; Vern King, 217; Jim "14; Garry Crake, 213. LAKEWOOD LANES lay Night Mixed Pinsn . . GAMES AND SERIES — Pat Wagner, 220-213-633. SAVOY LANES Thursday Jimmy Day Ami HIGH SERIES - Bill Wilton, 219-6; Helen Swanson, 537; Ruth Belanger, .1. HIGH GAMES - Bob Wilton, 220; Sally Hickman, "" 3. Dave Davis, Phoenix, $28,-515. 4. Bob Strampe, Detroit, $23,-700. N. Burton Jr., St. Louis $23,230. Less Schissler* Denver, Colo., $21,940. John Guenther, Seattle, Wash., $20,047. 8. Gerie Rhoda, Valparaiso, Ind., $18,390. 9. Bobby Jacks, New Orleans, La., $17,435. 10. Dave Soutar, Detroit, $17,-335. Handicap Fails to Prevent Fun New Yorker Charlie Hunziner, whose only vision is a blurred image in one eye after a Korettfi War hand grenade explosion, is sporting an American Bowling Congress ring for hitting a 299 game last season. He competes in five leagues a week carries an average in the 180s. SYLVAN LANES TuMduy Sylvau Lak* Mm HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — John lai^ls of Tony's Barber Shop, 27S-649; toward Caldwell of Tom's Hardware, 15-430. TRIPLICATE - The Reu. enry Toriala, Sf. Mary's Seminary, 180. WEST SIDE) LANES TImiday st. NUchaat's HIGH series — Paw Rodriguez, 227 606. HIGH GAMES - Bob Willis, 237; Chuck Brown, 234; Bob Rabaja and Jerry AIRWAY LANES .H GAMES AND SERIES — Dick Thompson, 268—646; Larry Dawson, 225-220-630; Bob DeLisle, 212-211-604; Lou Vodry, Ted Barnett, 244 each. HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Grace lowry (152 average), 200-551. Wednesday Morning Angels TEAM STANDINGS - Lakers, 306; HIGH GAMES -Charles Rlharb, 218; Frank Bllyaau, 224. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Drewry's Beer, 1064— *001. Wednesday First Women HIGH games and SERIES - Bar-tara Pickett, 224—562; Marilyn Johnson, Tuesday Classic HIGH GAME AND SERIES — "Fat" Keith, 247—473; Gary Greene, 635; Gene Lupplno, 626. TEAM STANDINGS -Half point separates fop five teams; Keego Pontiac Sales, Coca-Cola, Keith's Collision, Made Rite Chips, Creative Wdider. 2180. TEAM GAME - Bowiing Bags, HURON BOWL Wednesday Nile "A" HIGH SERIES — Richard Childress, 211-205-603, tor Triple XXX. HIGH GAMES — Ed Hummel, 231, for Bob-In; Don Proctor, 22, for Newcomb's; Ed Stasiuk, 220, for Oxford AAattress. Tuesday Rolling Pins HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Rachell Washburn, 208—521; Marge Servoss, 516; Alta Hogg, 204. SPLIT CONVERSION -June Boord, 3-7-10. TEAM POINTS — Schumann's Decorators, 23'/i; Donn's Ski Buckeyes Cut Halfback COLUMBUS, Ohio (JPI - Stan Hamlin, junior defensive back from Monessen, Pa., was dismissed from the Ohio State football squad Tuesday. dt Extra-mileage Tuf^ rubber! 'A' 3-T nylon edrdi NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! ''No limit" Guarantee! good/Vear Cruise Out Boat Sales Jack Rennie 63 East Walton Pontiac Soccer Teams Have Playoffs This Weekend CORTLAND, N.Y. (AP) -Single-elimination games in the first round of the 1966 NCAA University Division Soccer Tournament will start this Friday, according to the New York State Selection Chairman. Fred Holloway, the chairman and a professor at Cortland State, said, Tuesday the singleeliminations would be played Nov. 18,19, 21 and 22. In Hartford, Conn., meanwhile, Roy Dath of Trinity College, said the first-round pairing of Colgate and Bridgeport would be played Nov. 22 at Hamilton, N.Y. ★ * ★ Dath, who is on the NCAA Selection Committee, said the site of the Union-Army match had not yet been set. Holloway said the finals would be played Dec] 34 at the University of California at Berkeley. The pairings: Colgate — Bridgeport, Conn.; ong Island University—Cortland State; Army — Connecticut; Michigan State—Akron University, Ohio; Temple, Pa.— West Virgnia; Navy—St. Joseph’s, Pa; St. Louis-^olorado; University of San Francisco— San Jose State, Calif. WONDERLAND LANES Thursday Hi-Los TRIPLICATE — Ann Carlson, 147, for Edgewood Beauty Styling. Tuesday Multi-Lakers HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Dave -lartens, 234-614; Ray Morfltt, 224; Paul Memmer, 218; Vern Erickson, 221; Fred Wood, 214; Larry Burgln and Rex Bennett, 212s. Monday Night Masters HIGH SERIES - Les Sallmen, 665; 3hn Lorang, 636. HIGH GAMES — Ed auer, 277 (642); Roy AAoore, 251; Dale Rozenboom, 244. FIRST PLACE TEAM Wohifell Dee Engineering. John Unitas says... “need temporary help in your plant? Call in the pro team” General Laborers • Warehouse Workers Clean-up Workers • Shipping-Reciiving Loading-Unloading Help • Factory Workirt MANPOWER IK weiu'S uinsT nwiun me iibmiutisn Pontiac — 332-8386 1338 Wide Track Michigan Turbocraft Sales Bob Young 2527 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac _ Bargain. The Dock Talk Man says: "When you see ‘MMDA Member’ in a marine dealer’s ad, you’re sure of honesty and , fair practices.” I Save $2 on the tune-up of your outboard motor. Take it and this ad to one of the Michigan Marine Dealers listed below before. November 30, 1966. He’ll tune up your motor, give it the best of care all winter-—and save you money. For Christmas buying, shop your MMDA dealer’s store. He’s making the season merry by pulling prices way down the chimney on Christmas boat deals. These MMDA Members are participating in this bargain offer; "o'!****'** "•‘"•I* Hardwire l Sport Shop 28928 Grind River 7(K2 ' Acne Beat Co. 23520 Woodward Ferndale 1265 S Birmingham ______ BwiTa Hardware & Marina Lakamiatar Boata, Inc. 2707 S. Telegraph 8630 Middlebalt Dearborn Cari't Boata t Metora 10411 Capitol Oak Park 63 L Walton Pontiac East Detroit Beat Ca. 23416 Gratiot East Detroit Fairlani Boats 8 Maters 16250 Plymouth Detroit n Dyke fiid-a-Blit Mfg. Cl 30303 Plymouth Garden City Lesala Boata 14016 Fenton Fenton Mac's Sport 1 20411 V^n I Detroit Maiurak’a Lake 8 Sea Miriia 245 S. Boulevard E. Pontiac Madan Boata t Maters 21217 Van Dyke Warren 7052 Greenfield Dearborn Romick’s Boats 32081 N. River Mt. Clemens Sova Mn-int Ci. 5175 12th Detroit Spartlaad N 26473 Grati 8730 Gratiot Detroit Yeang, Paul A., Inc. 4030 Dixie Drayton Plains Vanni, Pail H., Ca. 2380 W. Eight Mila Southfiald , ichigan ^^arine Dei owntr and producer of the Creattr Michigan Boat Show I ^ssoidatioDlMV chigan Boat Show V* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 57 Americans Killed in Vief Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Defense Department has nounced the names of 5^ men killed in acUcki in connection with 1 the war in Viet Nam; ' Twelve other men Were killed in nonhostile accidents. Killed as a result of hostile action: ALABAMA - Spec. 4 Carl F. C risen, Clanton. CALIFORNIA - Capt. Frederick ... Henderson, Moraga; 1st Lt. Richard G. Collins, Altadena; 1st Sgt. Samuel ' Solomon Jr., Sun Valley; Staff ! Upton F. Ashley, San Bernardino; S Sgt. Byron H. Bushay, Buena Pa Sgt. Douglas E. Murray, Pamona. CONNECTICUT - Spec. 4 Walter Myers Jr., Unionville; Pfc. Gerald Bdurdeau, Trumbull; Pfc. David L. C son. West Redding. FLORIDA — Sgt. James R. Pearson, Lakeland. GEORGIA — Pfc. Fred A. Gaddis, ILLINOIS - Staff Sgt. Donald 1 sidy, Chicago; Spec. 4 Eugene F. Goeck-ner, Dieterich; Pfc. Riccardo B. Dicker-son, Chicago. INDIANA - Sgt. Robert E. Taylor, Warsaw; Spec. 4 James R. Blevins, Lou-Oz-Wo^ Mow; M ONTGOMERY fov CluliAtntfiA! 9 x&ims WARD WHY THIS EQUIPPED HAUTTHORHE BIKE IS YOUR IOWA — Pfc. Denny L. Bruce, Aurelia. LOUISIANA - Pfc. Lawrence E. Besson, Alexandria. MARYLAND — Ma|. Gary P. Wratten, Silver Spring. MASSACHUSETTS — Capt. GeFald F. Curri MICHIGAN — Pfc. Edward P. Austin, Alpena; Pfc. Larry A. Rice, Montrose. MISSISSIPPI — IstLt. Clyde J. Perkins, Mayersviile; Sgt. Randolph Davis, Greenville; Pfc. Edgar H. Beasley, Monticello; Pfc. Joel Fuller, Bogue Chilto. MISSOURI — M. Sgt. Bill M. Crawford, Savannah; Sgt. John D. Beltz, St. sesT 8&y Sale Ends Saturday, November 19th, 9 P.M. NEW YORK — Pfc. Carmen P. Car-tonia, Buffalo; Pfc. Bruce E. Kerndl, Miller Place; Pfc. Fernando L. Torres illiam S. Bu Fayetteville; Spec. Jr.,, Morganlon. OHIO - Spec. 4 John benville; Spec. 4 Robert Greenville; Spec. 4 Jai New Paris. OKLAHOMA — Spec. 4 Leslie D FIRST • • • Dollar savings on an extra fine quality bike. One of the best reasons for making any purchase. Althoff, York. TENNESSEE^- Pfc. Robert L. Wright, Moscow. TEXAS — Staff Sgt. John P. Frankel, Copperas Cove; Sgt. Milburn H. Starnes, Haskel; Pfc. Jesse Samaripa, Manor. VIRGINIA — Pfc. Claude C. Supinger, . : Pfc. Larry L.Libbee, Norwalk PENNSYLVANIA — CpI. Walter J. Jankowski, Chester Springs;. Lance -CpI Thomas A. Duckett, Phila" ' CpI. Gary L. Ream, Carli uel LIghtman, Ambridge. Di^ of wounds: MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS - Pfc. Donald R. SECOND... Headlights! Powerful dual beam headlights for added safety. Missing to dead — hostile: ARMY FLORIDA — Spec, halek IV, Hialeah. Missing as a result of hostile action: THIRD ... Appearance! Chromed fenders, handlebars, rims. Whitewalls. Pfc. Alfred I. SevenskI AIR FORCE Mai. Robert E. RInckmann Capt. Vincent A. Scungio Died not as a result of hostile action: FOMRTN... Soft saddle! Comfort-cushion saddle lets you glide over bumps. ARMY NEW YORK — 1st “ ‘ » Huntington. Brown NAVY COLORADO — Seaman's Apprentice **--- " Fort Collint FIFTH ... Luggage rock! Keep hands free to steer. Put books and bundles here. MINNESOTA - Electri Alan A, Schwarzkopf, Atwater. SIXTH . . . Construction! Built with rugged-design 3-bar cantilever frame. TEXAS — Firen man. Fort Worth; Mitcham, Houston. VIRGINIA — Seaman Apprenth FLORIDA Dover. MASSACHUSETTS aid Gagne, Fall SEVENTH... Top finish! Specially treated enamel resists rust, corrosion. PENNSYLVANIA - Missing to dead - ARMY CALIFORNIA - Staff Sgt. Eli lel Jr., San Bernardino. Missing not as a result of hostile action: EIGHTH ... Sure brakes! Get quick, smooth stops, safer, happier cycling. NINTH . . . Color, style! Boy’s bike a handsome, deep gold. Girl's, lilac. 'M' Council Act Explained NO MONEY DOWN-JUST ’’CHARGE in Feld V roll table tennis table-^10 off! When the game’s over, fold it in half—roll it away for storage! Rigid ^A-in. hardwood top, 1 -in. steel braced legs, striping kit. 2500 Wards Hawthorne 7-foot pool table Enjoy pro-quality features at Wards low price! Smooth green wool cloth on a sealed bed. Accessories. *197 REG. $259.00 Save *4 on vinyl coated barbell set Keep in shape—exercise at home with this 110-lb. set. Includes 68-in. bar, two 1 S’/i-in. bars,6 collars;2,5, 10-lb. disks; manual. 2100 ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The president of the University of Michigan Student Government Council said today the council’s move to sever its relationship with the university’s office of student affairs was sparked by the office’s refusal to negotiate student rules. Edward Robinson, a senior from Haverford, Pa., said a university rule banning sit-in demonstrations was one of a series of rules decreed by the university without first discussing them with the Student Government Council. The council voted 13-2 Monday night to end its association with the office of stndent affairs unless the council is given an opportunity to “participate in the decision-making process which affects students.” “Some people seem to think by this act the council’s vote was aimed against the substance of the sit-in regulation,” Robinson said today. “In fact. Student Government Council did not have the opportunity to discuss the substance because the office of student affairs did not discuss this with ’’Mustang” hi-rise bike! Cooibiaation plaid hunting coat Handsome hardwood Six gun cabinet COASrER-BRAKE BIKE FOR BOrS OR GIRL’S 3900 • Flashy chromed fenders and rims! o Chrome-plated hi-rise handlebars o Knobby, drag-tread rear tire C’mon kids—hop on this hi-riser, push the pedal, and feel that drag tread tire dig in for an instant take-off! Boy's Mustang is deep metallic gold with a simulated leopard skin seat. Girl's bike is lilac with a white saddle. 16” REG. 18.99 • Play it safe with 75% bright red plaid color • 100% 28-oz. wool with water-repellent.i/nidi • Large, convenient rubberized game pocket Enjoy safer hunting -this season! 75% red and 25% black plaid makes you easily visible to others in the field. Comfortable-lined with soft cotton flannel. 2 handwormer pockets. Inside knit wristlets. Matching pants.... ^ 7400 REG. 79.19 • Maple finished hardwood with sliding door • Keeps guns dust-free, _ safely out of the way • Locking drawer keeps ammo from children Here's a tasteful combination of beauty and proc-ticolity! You'll hove perfect storage pIo