“H* Middle-Aged lions,” a special 15,600 word Associated Press feature, will appear tomorrow as a supplement to the Pontiac Press. This is a story of war andpeace, of four mm It to the story of fhe man running your telegraph desk, the man you played golf with yesterday, the man who runs your filling station. And, most presumptuous of all, we submit, it is dm story of that much abased and much misunderstood man in your shaving mirror. This Is the story of a generation. It is a way of introducing that generation to another generation, a way lor toe withdrawn adolescent to meet his remote father. “All right dad, tell me, where were you in the The Weather /UMNfMNMl Bene CUUng VOL. 124 — NO. 256 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition *** PONTIAd, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 —60 PAGES GIs Thwart Cong; Jets Bomb Close to Hanoi SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Dozens of U.S. fighter-bombers hammered at an oil depot and truck park near Hanoi today in the closest raids to the North Vietnamese capital in five months. South of the border, a Viet Cong attempt to ambush a detachment of moredCavalr; A spokesman said 88 of die enemy were tolled-He said some Americans were wounded, but none died in the action, on Route 1 about 50 miles from Saigon. ★ * * The enemy unit, estimated as the at 4:30 p.m, with recoilless rifle and mortar fire. CALL FOR SUPPORT The cavalry immediately called in artillery and air support. Preliminary reports were sketchy and the size of the armored unit was not reported. A Hanoi dispatch broadcast from Moscow declared MIG jets, rockets and conventional antiaircraft guns responded to the American raids on the Hanoi sector and one U.S. plane was shot (town. There was no confirmation of this in Saigon. Taking advantage of clearing weather, about 20 carrier-based Navy planes attacked the Van Dien vehicle depot five miles smith of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman announced. Simultaneously, 50 to 79 Air Force Phantom jets and Thun-derchiefs raided the Ha Gla oil depot UVt miles north of Hanoi, the spokesman said. UJS. headquarters said a damage assessment of the raids had not been compiled from the idiots' reports. ON HIS WAY - Britain’s Prime Minister farewell as he boards a Royal Air Force Gibraltar. There he is meeting today with ter Ian Smith in a last-ditch try to settle the GOP Official to Travel, Testing Romney's '68 Bid GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Michigan’s Republican national committeeman said today ho will begin sounding out Republican leaders in New Hampshire and other states about Michigan Gov. George Romney appearing hi their states in 1968 presidential primaries. * ★ ★ John B. Martin, national committeeman from Michigan since 1957 and a close friend of Romney, said be would visit New Hampshire later this month. In Today's Press . Pontiac Township Problems p e r si s | for 139-year-old government— PAGE A-4. Waterford School board okays funds for improvements— FAGE^A-1L Pop. Powell Photographer says congressman threatened to toft him - PAGE B-lt. Ana News .. . ....A-4 Astrology ...........W Bridge ............Of Crossword Ponte ...Ml Comics ............OT Editorials ........A4 High School ...... B-l Markets ........ . M Obituaries ........ M. Sports'......' D-l—W Theaters CJB-C-TI TV-Radio Programs Ml Wilson, Earl .....»4M* Women’s Ptp.CWJI HARBOR BEACH (APplhe lobe survivor of the ill-fated ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell said today he had given up hope of betels rescued from the icy waters of Lake Huron, which claimed the lives of his 28 shipmates. ★ tt Sr Hie sailor, Dennis Hale, 28, of Ashtabula, Ohio, recalled tor newsmen in a hospital interview how he watched three others die on a storm-tossed raft bobbing amid towering waves. “I was hoping to die,” Hale said. “1 was in terrible pain.0 Hale survived 38 hours dinging on pontoon raft after the 893-foot Morrell cradled in two and sank in tee howling gale Tuesday morning about The New Hampshire primary is held in March and is considered important to presidential hopefuls because R Is the first one. “Of course, the governor has not made any decision yet as to what he will do in regards to the presidential race,” Martin said. * ★ * “It Is part of my job,” he added, “to know as much as possible about the situation, as regards 1968, in various parts of the country and about the situation regarding state primaries and those who might be interested in helping tee governor, should be decide to run. STATES TO VISIT “I will visit New Hampshire, probably later this month, and probably will also visit other States I will vWfc” The Detroit Free Press said today to a copyrighted story Out Martin has been to touch with two potential Romney backers in New Hampshire. * * * fret Press political writer Robert A Boyd said to a dis-' patch from Concord, N. It, teat Martin had talked with former Case Dropped in Gun Death of City Girl, A manslaughter charge brought against a Pontiac man to tee total shooting of a teenage girl last monte was dismissed yesterday by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum. He ruled teat the Nov. 12 death of Barbara A. Noell, 14, of 205 W. Princeton was accidental, and that there was no cause to bind Paid A. Gonzales, 21, over to Circuit Court for trial. The s I oo tl a g occurred to Gonzales* home at 48tt Seneca. McCallum had taken the case under the advisement following the completion of testimony at Gonzales preliminary examination Nov. 24. ' *7’. S I The 22-caliber rifle discharged when the girl hit it with her hand while she and Gonzales were “fooling around,” said McCallum. Gonzales, according to testimony of witnesses, had taken the rifle out of a closet Shortly before the shooting. He reportedly was planning to take it on.a deer-hunting trip. Near-Zero Reading Likely Turn up tile thermostat. Tern-peratures are expected to toboggan to near-zero tonight. Snow flurries will come, and go over the weekend. Here is tee official UJ. Weather Boren forecast: TODAY — Variable cloudiness, windy at times and quite cold with chance of occasional brief snow flurrlea. High 14 to 28. 29 miles north of Harbor Hate was asleep to his bunk when tragedy struck. ? ■ * * Showing few effects of the ordeal, Hale spoke to newsmen from a bed wheeled into a hallway of the Harbor Beach Community Hospital. AT SIDE He was flanked by his wife, Bertha, 29; his 23-year-old brother, Louis; and his mother, Cecilia Hale. Glancing at his tearful wife, Hale said he did not think he would go back to sea. As Hale told his story, the search for eight bodies still missing continued to tee frigid waters of Lake Huron, along the snow-covered shoreline near Harbor Beach and across the international border on the Canadian shoreline. Planes—including three helicopters—Coast Guard cutters and other craft patrolled the shoreline. TOO COLD The weather was so cold that the Crest Guard was unable to launch two 40-foot motor lifeboats which had been used earlier to tee search. They were covered with nine inches of ice. Hale, a 229-pounder/said he did not know how he managed to survive when his shipmates perished. Doctors had indicated he may have been protected by fat on his body. Goodfellows Holding Sale in City Today Proceeds Are Used to Buy Clothes, Food and Fuel for Needy Pontiac Goodfellows are braving the biting cold today to sell Christinas Firemen, and have Members of Metropolitan Club Spirit <9 opened tee 38th annual sale under the direc-tion of Police Lt. William F. Nesbitt, dub president; postman Mickey George, vice president in charge of tee paper drive and welfare; and fireman I t. Ray Wilson, trustee. Sale proceeds will buy warm clothing for children, Christmas food baskets and fuel oil and coal for winter beattog for the needy families in the area. “The annual Gooteeflow sale is a tradition started to help needy families have a merry Christmas,” Nesbitt said. “Sales have gone down to the last four years and teat means less food, clothing and coal can be bought,” Nesbitt sakl. The Salvation Army distributes the goods to a coordinated effort with Christmas charities sponsored by other area organizations. The goal la 12,500, according to Nesbitt. Last year 81,800 was collected. » The Metropolitan dub was organized to 1919 as a charity Organization. HE SURVIVED TRAGEDY — Dennis Hale, 26, the sole survivor of the Daniel J. Morrell, which went down to Lake Huron early Tuesday, talks with his wife, Bertha, at Harbor Beach Hospital this morning. Hale is recovering after spending 36 hours to a life raft with three companions who died before the rescue. Before Sputnik Gavin: U.S. Barred Launch BOSTON (UPI) - Retired Army Gen. James M. Gavin said yesterday he was given a written order forbidding him to authorize launching a satellite more than a year before Russia launched Sputnik. Gavin told tee American Insti- TONIGHT — Partly cloudy .and. very cold with chance of brief snow flurries. Low zero to I above. Mostly west winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour diminishing. * * * * SATURDAY - Partly cloudy and continued cold with brief snow flurries possible. , SUNDAY—Partly cloudy and a little wanner. U.S. Denies Truces Advantage to Cong WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say the Christmas and New Year’s truces to the war to Viet Nam will not allow the Communists sufficient time to regroup and resupply their forces. 1 a a ★ The officials, addressing editors and broadcasters Thursday at a State Department foreign policy conference, also denied reports teat the United States pressured South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky into accepting tee cease-fires. tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics that Werner von Braun had launched “a Jupiter nose cone over 700 miles into space” tol956. Gavin, teen head of tee Army’s research and development programs, said it was felt at tee time, “We had tee capability of orbiting a satellite. “On tiie basis of this, I made several entreaties to tee Department of Defense seeking authority to launch a satellite, and shortly thereafter I was given a written order forbidding me to do so. This admonition was passed on to Von Braun,” he said. ★ , ★ ★ By late summer of 1957, It was dear the Russians were about to launch a spacecraft, but “assertions of this were received with skepticism, if not ridicule,” Gavto said. He was touring Redstone Arsenal of Huntsville, Ada., with Defense Secretary Neil McElroy when word was received Oct. 4, 1957, teat Sputnik had been fired into its history-making voyage. Hale said when he got on deck he saw at least 10 men aboard a raft .and he climb^i on with them. BROKE AWAY Shortly after, he said, the aft section of the Morrell broke away from the forward section and the enveloping water swept the raft and the men on board into the water. Hale and three others were swept off but managed to swim back. “Along about daylight the first two fellows died,” Hale said. ★ ★ ★ “The other man died about 4 or 5 o’clock that afternoon. “They had a glazed expression to their eyes.” Death Ship Draws Fire of Attorney HARBOR BEACH (UPI)-An attorney representing the only survivor of a Great Lakes freighter which sank and left 28 seamen to die to Lake Huron’s icy waters said today the vessel was unseaworthy. Maurice Prendergast talked .briefly with newsmen who were permitted to enter a hospital room and hear Dennis Hale’s account of tee final minutes of the ill-fated Daniel J. Morrell before it broke apart during a storm and went to the bottom of the lake Tuesday. Hale, 28, alone survived tee sinking and a 36-hour ordeal on a storm-tossed life raft. He said he will never sail again. Prendergast, a Cleveland lawyer, and Hale's wife, mother and brother remained «t his bedside during the interview with reporters. “A preliminary investigation has indicated the vessel was unseaworthy,” Prendergast said. He did not amplify his comment. HOPES DASHED * Snow and zero cold enveloped the Lake Huron search area, dashing hope of finding any more survivors of Tuesday's tragedy. “I don’t know why I am alive,” the 6-foot, 209-pound Hale said. His head was propped up on a pillow. The orily sign of his 36-hour ordeal was a bandage on the little finger ot his right hand. Pay Crime Victims, Aid Police—Kelley EAST LANSING Iff) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today called on tee 1967 Legislature to establish a state crime victims compensation board and proposed a crash program to upgrade pay and training of law enforcement officers. Kelley told graduates of tee 64th State Police Recruit School teat “while we step up our efforts against crime and express concern over the rights of those accused of crime, we cannot in good conscience overlook tee rights and needs of crime victims and crime fighters.” Special on WWII Generation Saturday big war and what did you de and what ted ft do to you? What ted it interrupt to your life? Were you confused? Were you seared? Did you ever actually kill anybody, dad? Stow ted it feel? What did you do when you got out and how did you think it would be? Hew, my father, did you come to this time and place, to this house, to me, to your middle age? Did H aU work out as yon had hoped?” These are the questions posed early to ’The Middle-Aged Lions.” And this is tee stay of “The Middle-Aged Lions.” It is tee story a man could tel! of himself, to, himself, in* the stillness of his thoughts, and say, with John Masefield: 4<0niy stay quiet while my mind remembers The beauty of fire from tee beauty of e A—I PONTIAC l’KKSS, Fttii)AYt DECKMBER 8, 1966 Birmingham Area News Contributions Sponsor Concert by Woodwinds LOOMFTELD HILLS — The In addition to supporting the dwind quintet of the Detroit annual concert they will pur-lphony Orchestra will 'pre- chase for the music department HARBOR BEACH (AP)-Wfch 20 bodies counted, the Coast Guard, today pressed its search for eight miking but almost certainly dead crewmen at the Daniel J. Morrell as a board oi inquiry planned an investiga- He said a hearing is set for Jan. 6 to interview consulting engineering firms, (hie firm would be selected to provide a legal description of the hew basin district. Simms Price LI'L ONES cabinet, four bands: FM-AM-Short Wave and Marine. Separate AFC twitch and tone control switch. With' batteries, cord and earphone, model 81500. Charge it with your credit ciard or SI holds. ■ Genuine leather shoe* ion Chicago , rollers |w#h plastic wheel* for rink use. Whfte for girl*, 'and- women MoCk for men and - ;'boy*. Complete size • i' range, ; l S , NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow apd snow flurries are forecast tonigbt lor the interior sections of the Northern and Central Atlantic Coast states, the eastern Lakes, the Ohio Valla? aid parts of the northern Plains and plateau. Mixed tala sad snow is qpactad in the central plateau area with rain in parts of California^ Nevada and the Northwest. “I’ll bet my mother bas been a blonde more times tl^n yours has.” Saginaw FORECAST Reflection of Thant Is Expected Today v UNITED NATIONS, NX « Ban-Lon Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Simms Price Men’s-Youths’-Boys’ 4-Buckle Dress Boots Simms Price Just 4-buckle dress boots in sizes for can made. Slight irregulars Leather Shoes On THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 A—8 open every day 'til 9:30 p.m. and Sunday# 12 noon to ap.m, complete line of accessories far ‘johny express’ tracks . tf you how the basic unit now you can buy the' accessorial to tnake 'Johnny Express' a completely new toy forklift, 2” conveyor.. 2” [crane unit, 1“ pipe kit.(. r» tire kit... i*» gj? - 31* [Aanp body, 5" as,..........«« eni 1 unrmi aumreiriwui ■ 1 efmrwsnwwcni—t ‘Betty 6toeket* jr. bake set Another Unusual Gift Item ^ wall phone oaddy 6" B* as shown e hangs next to ■ your wall phone • hinged ■ panel front drops down, use mtopasMeaewiaaqragpeatoJi it as a desk • pencils, papers, numbers are at your fingertips • unusual to give as a gift. students’ ell metal convertible desk • at shown • tension-poles for floor-to-ceiling use • 2 shelves, desk top is 18x34 inches with shelf underneath • ideal for the youngsters bedroom, rec room, play room, etc. • easy to assemble. chrome trays - glass sections ‘Kromex’ lazy susans ‘General Electric’ new deluxe electric toast-r-oven 2588 Electrical Gift* Sava Work-Time Cost Lass at SIMMS S to 6-Cup Automatic ‘WEST BEND’ Elec. Percolator Simms Price 4»» Mode of polypropylene, tough, rugged, dent-proof. Oval design with no drip spout. $ cup size means no-wasted coffee. With cord. Stainless steel body, spout, lid, pump and basket. WHb built-in peek-a-brew. 3 to 10-cup size. Model P33. Simms Price Model 270T. Slim, perfectly balanced handle, tvnn stainless steel blades, with wood-grained storage rode. '. ‘F0ST0RIA’ Electric Waffle Baker ami flrill Simms Price 15" It fries, toasts, j grids and bakes. With reversible grids and automatic signal fight. 15-Lite Outdoor Tree Light Sot Simms Price SIMMS!!., g IB N. Saginaw—2nd Floor g irWS ■ a\ GIVE SLEEPING COMFORT — A queen-size mattress and matching box spring. The size is fast replacing the old full size bed as the standard—for it gives 6 more indies in width, and 10 in length. This one is engineered to give the right combination of comfort and support-making it a gift that keeps on giving all year long. The "Perfect Sleeper’’ comes also in king sizes. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St., SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS ToorChoico All Popular Brandt Cigarettes Cigarette Lighters for Him and Her ‘Ziama’ Butane Lighter ‘Caddy’ Lighter.... 244 ‘Cord’ Lighter;.«.. 395 ‘Curtis’ Lighter.... 495 ‘Chetelet’ Lighter... 9»* -----M Bentley Butane Lighter $4.95 volue,now.., 3** $5.93 voluu, now... 4" Rogers Butani Lighters $4.95 value, now.... 3" $5.95 voluu, now... 4" Scripto VuLighter $3.95voluu, reg. fuel.......... J44 . Scripto Butane Lighter , > , $4.95voluu,now... 395 $7.95 voluu, now... 595, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. r Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Special Holiday Values hi SUjlS Ladles' Wear Dept. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Entire Stock-Samples Ladies' Ski Jackets Warmly Insulated ] 918.00 IF Entire stock of salesmans samples in a good variety of styles. 4k length with heavy Duranyl nylon shell and 100% Dupont insulated lining. Smart details Included zip pockets, drawstring belt, smart storm flap concealed collar. Solid colors or prints In sizes S First Quality—IM% Nylon Flat Knit Seareles | j Ledies' Nylon Hose 40® 141 Ladies' first quality nylon hose, flat * knit and sheer style only. Stretch top for comfort. Beigetone, cinnamon or jet brown. First Quality—100% Cotton Children’s Sleepers Styles-Nursery Mitts SIMMS-Everybody’s Santa Is Full of Guttering Gifts and We Are Open *fil 10 P.M. Every Night! f: CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS: ust in Time for, Christmas-Have Your1 Picture Taken in Full Colo# FREE by the POLAROID CAMERA GIRL in 60 Seconds The POLAROID CAMERA Girl Will Be Hero: TODAY—6:30 p.m. to 9:30 P.M. and SATURDAY—9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P M. And It's absolutely free—no purchase required—just come in and ask the POLAROID CAMERA GIRL to take your picture in full color and In only 60 seconds. (Limit 1 picture per person or group). And the Polaroid Camera Girl will answer any question regarding Polaroid Color Pictures and Polaroid Cameras. Big 1RME-IM Allowances on Your Old Polaroid for Now POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERAS No. 104 Color Pack $60 value—automatic color picture, taking in seconds. No gunning—all don# automatically. $1 holds or us. your credit card to charge it. Bool Model No. 250 $150 value—newest improved'model (or perfect exposures and brighter images. Onty~W holds or us. your credit card to charge it 4781 •ML W Trsd.-i* , Froth POLAROID 100 Color Pack Film Aeeossorios for tho Polaroid Color Cameras Polaroid SoM-HMors Allows you to photograph yourself. $1 holds. DEVEL0PEMINT TIMER Ticks off the correct time for Polaroid pictures. PORTRAIT LENS KIT For No. 100 camera—for portrait picture-taking. iK ‘Fun-Saver’ 8mm Movie Camera . FREE Roll Color Film & Movie Booklet 1 Perfect gift that the entireyfamlly * " I. . . . W iiniple to operate d yet you get Wonderful action ’n full colors. Roll load 1698 Instant Loading-Electric Eye Reflex | KODAK Super 8 Zoom Lons Movie Camera $189.80 Value-MU Modal With Electric-Drive oom lens in this deluxe camera .with built-< pistol grip. Fait ftj lens, batteries drive the film—no winding. Only $1 holds e your credit 109? Deluxe Model-All POWER ZOOM HOWELL Super 8 Cameras Reflex Electric-Eye and Electric-Drive " $236.90 value—deluxe mod.1 431G sra Is instant loading, has power n, electric eye and electric drive, push-button operation with fast F1.9 lens and comas with free $16.96 grip Included. Only $1 holds in layaway or charge y major credit card. Sale of BINOCULARS 7x35 10x50 169* 26»s Genuine 'St. Moritz' binoculars with coated lenses for better viewing. Extra hi-power glasses in the 2 most popular sizes. Center focusing. With case and straps. 4-Speed Autemetie Changer 2-Speaker STEREO Phonograph s 43" ine 'Phonola model 3008' portable electric record player plays 16-3345-78 rpm records. Tvrie speakers'for Brand Hew‘SMITH-CORONA’ Portable ELECTRIC Adding Machine mu Latest model 1967 machine adds, tube and muMalies electrically . . . odds e columns and totals to $999,999.99. Has didgft indicator with dearfaey, trawspqeeet tear Strip, comfortable keyboard, gutch-dtoMS ribbon. Modem design machine. $1 t Or use your credit card to charge H. SIMMS!!. A—* THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1966 Changing Pontiac Township Can’t EscapeltsPfoblenis By JEAN8AILE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Though this community last spring attained the ripe old age of 139 years, it still hasn’t outgrown its problems. The nature of the area has ' changed as increasing fprays by the city of Pontiac and Sylvan . Lake have reduced its once 36-square-mUe territory to an eroded “L” totaling about 18 square miles with a population of 10,000. While the Township Board now debates such items as water pollution and water and sewer service, it once concerned itself with the wolf bounty, fence-viewers, loose stallions and noxious weeds. An old History of Oakland County dating from 1817 carries the minutes of the first Township Board meeting. It was held May 28, 1827, 10 years before the city of Pontiac would incorporate and take the first bite of township land. TAXES IMPORTANT Even then taxes were important and the board’s first order of business at that first meeting was the selection of three township assessors. Members then voted to pay no additional bounty to that allotted by the county to encourage the killing of wolves. The board voted that a fence-viewer be allowed nothing for his services. The presumption is made that this was in reference to surveying, although it might he that even in 182? there were sidewalk superintendents.’’ * * * Furthermore, the board de- creed teat a stallion over 1-year-old caught roaming the territory would bring a fine of 85 to Ids owner. REFERENCE TO ROADS , The offense was thought equal to permitting noxious weeds to grow, and the fine for both indiscretions was quite a sum of money in those days. There to a reference to roads in the history — the township being well supplied with good wagon roads re-. ferred to as . . four fine graveled turnpikes diverging In various directions from Pontiac.” While the city, of Pontiac is no longer part of it, the township still finds itself cut into quadrants by roads. 1-75 split the township a few yean ago tot a north-to-south curve which pretty well slices the already thin “L." This year’s opening of M59 has cut an east-west corridor into town-ship land. ‘TAX BASE LOSS’ “It means the loss of tax base,” said Clerk Mrs. Greta Block. “The roads and the schools are eating, kite our property.” % A new elementary school, the Grant Graham, to currently bring constructed in the Aveadaie School District which |uu fairly evenly split the toimship’s students with the city of Pontiac. Rochester School District / encompasses one small portion of the township. Never very much of an industrial area, the township received a shot in the arm this year with the Construction of Rochester Village Townbouses on Walton Boulevard. Valued at about f8 million, toe development is to contain about 200 units. This and toe immediate construction of 103 Coben-Sobel apartment units in Bloomfield Orchards will give* stone boost to the current state equalized valuation of $23,533,590. Commercial ventures hi the township have pawn from an initial investment In 1821 el $100 for tend in Auburn Heights when Aaron Webstar proceeded to establish a sawmill. There was a time when people thought the little settlement would become a leader in toe textile field. Today most of Pontiac Township’s people work either in Pontiac or Detroit. Only one active farm is left in toe township, that of Forist Cotcher at 3745 Squirrel. HOPE FOR INDUSTRY There are three trailer parks, a big new subdivision in Bloomfield Orchards, about 30 new home permits applied for this year throughout toe township, and the hope that once toe cnn-ton-Otridand Sewer Interceptor goes ihrough industry will be attracted to the area. Pontiac Township has signed up for Clinton-Oaklaad sewer service and la now considering the extension of Detroit water lines into the area. Some sewer service is available as the Walton Heights Arm services Oakland Unhrmrity and empties into toe Avon Township MSUO Sewage Disposal Plant. Meantime, there are* problems. The township his been cited for pollution of the Clinton River and a hearing is due in January. Township officials hope torir participation in the Clinton Oakland will satisfy toe State Water Resources Commission. Ideas Sought on Recreation for Rochester ROCHESTER - The field is presently wide open for ideas to build a good community recreation program. At a meeting last night called by toe board of education, some 22 representatives of various organizations proclaimed toe need overwhelmingly for some type of youth activity. Martin McMurray, moderator for the gathering, said a committee Witt be appointed to investigate further. He stressed the group’s feeling for Hospital Aide New President of State Group WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — At a recent convention of the Michigan Society of Radiologic Technologists, Nick Mertza, 2720 Middle Belt, was chosen presidentelect He is chief, radiologic technol-ogist and department su-j pervisor at William Beau-1 mont Hospital,; Royal Oak. An active; member of the American Reg-; is try, the American Society, the Michigan Society and toe Detroit Society of Radiologic Technologists, he is also a partner and secretary-treasurer of toe Northland Collection Service, Inc., Detroit Bid for School Bond Sale Is OK'd on such a committee. McMurray said that while toe initial effort will most likely be aimed at toe high school age level and the emphasis on mer activities, toe group will also consider junior high programs. A * * A future community house with programs for the aged was also discussed. TREND OF THOUGHT McMurray said that while toe board of education would gladly offer school facilities for such a program, the trend of thinking last night seemed to be awaj from a school-based program. A recent survey was conducted in tiie schools to find out if stadents thought a community program would meet their needs. Their response was yes by a jood majority. About six years ago the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club operated a Teen Canteen at toe American Legion every Friday night. Attendance became limited mostly to junior high school students, according to Mrs. Richard Jerome, ex-president of the J u n i o r Woman’s group, j “We did too much for them,” said Mrs. Jerome, “and the program died because of student apathy’1 a A A feel it very important that the kids must be in on toe planning ef any future program — even to toe point of having them match funds for any toe community sees fit to allot,” she continued. ‘A good director is important, are chaperones,” said Mrs. Jerome, “but they must never become obvious.” ROCHESTER — The board of education has accepted toe bid of Bank of toe Commonwealth for sale of its $5.2 million in bonds. Average interest rate quoted was 4.4171 per cent. The bid was one of five submitted for Wednesday night’s opening. The bonds were voted last spring to pay for construction of a new high school, a swimming pool and auditorium in the present high school, a new elementary school, school additions future site purchases. Mon Says: Guilty in Fatal Stabbing BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Johnnie Ray Prince, 21, of 319 Chandler pleaded guilty Thursday to a second-degree murder charge in Macomb County Circuit Court. He had previously pleaded innocent to a first-degree murder charge in toe death of 64-year-old Mrs. Charlotte Reiman, 70790 Van Dyke. She wa3 fatally stabbed Aug. 4. Sentencing is set for Dec. 20. Fire Chief Brazil Stoddard Shows Off An Early Christmas Gift Group Hears Expert on School Planning WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Planning of a new school should start with toe learning process, not with toe exterior of1 the building, the West Bloomfield High School Study Committee was tfcld last night At toe second meeting of the group, Dr. Russell Wilson of the University of Michigan Bureau of School Service said there is too much emphasis placed on planning the outside of toe school and not enough on toe equipment that students need to learn. First, start with the effective ways of learning, he said, then decide what equipment is needed to learn, what space is required for this learning, “then put an umbrella over the needs.” The committee consists of citizens and foculty members who will meet regularly for toe next year to plan a building scheduled to open in September, 1969. ★ A A Chairmen of toe group are Dr. James Neubacher, 6330 Tam-merlane, and Roger Garbelink, high school principal. The next meeting of toe committee will be Dec. 15. Interest-.! ed citizens are invited to at- Romeo Man Dies ; MOUNT CLEMENS (B-Allan Lewis, 21, of Romeo died Wednesday night when his car slammed into the rear end of a cement track in nearby Clinton Township. Exam Adjourned GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Preliminary examination of Holland Meat Co. and seven persons, allegedly involved in illegal meat processing operations here has adjourned until Dec. 22. Indicted by Kent County Circuit Judge Stuart Hoffius, acting as a one-man grand jury, was toe company, also doing business as Ottawa Sausage Co.; its president, Theodore Everse; his son, Lyle; Gerhard Ritsema; Roy Cooper; his wife, Doris; Edwin L. McIntyre; and William Peterman. They were charged as conspirators in an alleged plot to sell uninspected meat fropi diseased animals. m Troy's School System Hailed TROY—Some 1,300 high school students are in their second year of a novel program of scheduling classes. It Almost is | scheduling.” The program has earned Troy High School toe Kettering Foundation’s nod as “one of the 11 most innovated schools in the country,” Brian September, 1985, Troy was a conventional high school with school 8% hoars a day. A student had to have a pass before he was allowed ia the balls dnriag class. But Principal Joseph E. Bec-hard, and others were convinced students of different capacities needed different programs. they also felt that most students would be more interested In learning if they had M^enribiUty for their own The Board of Education went along. Teachers in each department decided how much time would be set aside for lectures, small group discussion and laboratory work. Today a student may take from six to 12 courses. He’ll sit ih class from 30 minutes to lMi hours, but be is free to leave at any time, it it it If he leaves, or if he doesn’t show up at ail, the teacher, puts name on an absentee list which after a week is posted for other, students to see and is sent to his' parents. The school provides no other penalty. HOUR&VARY He limy have from one hour tty to five hours at classes each school day. — And he has 40 per cent of his time in school free to do whatever he chooses. Laboratories are open. The gymnasium is open. The cafeteria is open. Individual study nooks are set up throughout toe school building. * * Students like toe setup. A poll found they favored the system 10-1. Principal Bechan) says there are bugs in the system, among Georgia has 75 public airports. Walled Lake Gets Fire Truck for Christmas I WALLED LAKE - This city’sj fire department got a shiny new red fire truck for Christmas. ★ A A Although it cost the city $10,-000, officials are as thrilled with it as if it had been left under their tree on Christmas morning. The lightweight, fast-moving little trade is unique in the area, according to its designer Jerry Formaz of the Yonng Equipment Co. of Southfield. It should appeal to small communities since it can be handled by one person until more help arrives on toe scene. ★ A A The little track will be the first one out on a fire as it is light and can move faster than the large trucks. ★ A A Fire Chief Bazil Stoddard figures that it will be able to take care of 99 per cent of the calls, thus making the larger, more costly trucks last 10 to 15 years longer. for School Administrators TROY — Action was deferred by toe board of education on a proposed policy change on toe appointment of administrators. The policy change, aimed at clearing up a hazy area regarding appointments of school principals, assistant principals, the administrative assistant and toe elementary coordinator, was reviewed by the board at its meeting this week. Action was deferred until' the Dec. 13 meeting. The proposed policy as discussed provides that such personnel will be appointed for one to three years with toe first year serving as a probationary period. A probationer would be notified in writing three months before toe end of his term as whether his contract Will be continued, Should such an employe fail to be rehired in an administrative position he would return to his termer teaching job with fio loss in pay on the teaching salary scale. LIBRARY MATERIAL Lawrence Hamilton, director of special education, told of find* ings regarding the acceptance of library-material centers in most elementary schools in light of their forthcoming installation in Troy schools. Possible ways of planning to include a reading ratal, class area, equipment storage room, librarian’s office and work room were pointed out. a A a Board member Robert Dol-mage moved that the contract for five backstops at the High School athletic field plus restraining fencing be awarded to Allen Fence Co, at toe low bid of 84,544, if the bid was found to meet specifications. Fete for Pastor DETROIT (fl- The Rev. James H. Laird will be named Man of the Year by the Michigan Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union at a fare* well dinner in his honor Dec--20. Dr. Laird, pastor of Central Methodist Church for eight years, will leave Detroit Jan. 1 for a job with the American Friends Society in Philadelphia. Shelby Slates Dec. 12 Recount SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A recount of votes cast in the Nov. 8 election in Shelby Township will be held at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 12 by the Macomb County Board of Canvassers. It will be held in spite of objections filed this week by the incumbents. ★ A A The incumbents, Clerk Mae E. Stocker, Treasurer Jack Millard and Trustees Odilon Houtekier and Floyd Parrott claim that the recount petition of their four Republican challengers is not specific enough to warrant a recount. The challengers lost by margins of nine to 200 votes in toe election which saw defeat of long - time supervisor Lorin Evans by Kirby Holmes, a Republican. Hearing Is Dec. 12 on Novi Cityhood NOVI - A hearing will be held Dec. 12 to determine whether the village can bypass a state statute and vote to incorporate as a home rule city. A A A ' Attorney William Ibershof, representing a citizens committee seeking cityhood for the village, filed, a motion for summary judgment this week in them £ fact that students who Oakland County Circuit Court loafed in a conventional system are inclined to loaf tinder Troy ’s new program.- !*IS ■ A;..' ‘ But, he sap, many students are benefiting immensely from the new system because their decision to be there—when they didn’t have to — is malting the whole thing work. which will permit a ruling with- J out a trial. " -.'A A" . A ' , V A state statute requires a population density of 500 persons per square mile to incorporate but a State Supreme Court opinion has noted that an incorporated entity such as Novi . is notboundbytoeruling. t Lutiu f / Corner Saginaw and Huron SHOP TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS /F« Presents the Finest in Listening Enjoyment! See Our E-X-P-A-N-D-E-D Home Entertainment Center Lower Level . GENERAL^ ELECTRIC 4 mat LINE FM/AM Clock Radio $3695 Vue-Alarm, Snooz-Alarm®, lighted dial dock, dual speakers; and solid state tuning. Ton out the old alarm and start the day with a song. A i #1 Musical dial can be set for as little as ten minutes. Will then awaken you to the sound of delightful music While dial face makes for easy reading. . Charge Yours Nowl Dual Speaker AM Radio . *i7*°; continuous tone control give tt sound of richness. Handsome cabinet for the look ofhi: Underwriter's laboratory Approved. Use Your Charge 8-Transistor Radio *8“ with t transistor complete with co THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1906 AL—5 High-Speed Cars BOSTON (AP) ~ Railroad can thatwill be used in hlgh-speed runs between Boston and Washington have already been tested at speeds of 152 miles per hour, says an official of the Budd Co., which is building the BlflliiiiiM GIGANTIC SALE ENDS SATURDAY Sorry, No Phone Orders, Deliveries on Large Items Only-Some Limited Quantities Women's Orion SWEATERS Reg. 9.99 %A% and 10.99 H Button and chanel *tyle cardigans in whi and aqua. Sint 40 to 46. Sportswear ... Third Floor Italian Made ACCESSORY DISHES Reg. 2.00 ,, to 6.00 l/2 OFF Assorted colors and shapos for the dressing tabln. Charge It at Waite's. Cotmetic*... Street Floor — Men's "Super Touch' SPORT SHIRTS 5** $397 Wash and wear brushed rayon flannel in a wide range of muted plaids. Sises S-M-L-Xl. Charge Yours at Waite's. Men’s Wear.,. 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Zhukov, the Soviet Union’s ntost famous World War II soldier, celebrated his 70th birthday today a national hem ones mom: - , , The government awarded him the Older of Lenin, its highest decoration, in honor of hlsbirth- day and in recognition of “Ida services to the armed forces of the Soviet Union.” , * Nikita Khrushchev dinmingnd Zhukov as defense minister in 1957 and confined him in oblivi-a.. Vi. ’ . - . ■ i But toe new Kremlin leaders have allowed him to pub- lic appearances, publish his memoirs and appear as himself in a film about the war. I ' ★ * The new recognition has not been accompanied by high public office, but age and health could figure in this. The matf shal suffered a reportedly serious heart attack a year ago. Boost Missile Defense—Russell WASHINGTON (UPI) Richard B. Russell stepped into the burgeoning Nike-X controversy today by declaring that the Pentagon should move ahead at once with all phases of toe cortty missile defense system. “I think it's, time to make a determination that we’re going to defend our people,” said the Georgia Democrat, the powerful chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the military appropriations subcommittee.. 1 i Robert S. McNamara has been delaying a decision on whether the United States should go all-out to build Nike-X, a multibil-lion-doilar defense against Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMS). dicated that one of the first big battles of the new 90th Congress may well be over the Nike-X system. Despite intense pressure from Congressional military ex-Congress, Defense Secretary perts of both parties have in- Six thousand persons perished Jen. 30, 1945, when the1 German ship Wilhelm\ Gustloff, loaded with refugees, sank off Danzig. 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The informal organization that gathers periodically to signalize significant community developments found the 50-year-old hon- CASERI0 oree amost gracious arid magnetic figure—so much so that it could have been wondered who was welcoming whom. ★ ★ ★ A native of Michigan and a GM veteran of 30 years, Caserio was general manager of the AC Spark Plug Division in Flint before his transfer to Pontiac to head the Corporation’s South Boulevard operation. It has been Pontiac’s good fortune that the many top executives whom General Motors has named to direct its local divisions have been men of superior administrative capacity with a keen sense of public interest. The most recent appointee fully measures up to established standards. To Martin Caserio The Pontiac Press adds its own words of welcome and good wishes to those so eloquently expressed by the “tribe” of Chief Pontiac. Latin American Country ’Digging Out’ of Hole The United States government is taking more than a good-neighborly interest in something called “Operation Triangle” that was launched in Bolivia In 1061. The reason is tin, a metal that is finding increasing use in the automotive and aerospace industries, as well as being consumed in vast quantities in the tinplate and solder that are indispensable in consumer products. This Nation is wholly dependent upon outside sources for this important commodity. ★ tA ★ Currently, 63.4 per cent of the world’s production of tin comes from Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand, sources that could be rat off in the event of a major conflagration in Southeast Asia. Bolivia’s “Operation Triangle,” supported by loans from the U.S. Agency for International Develop- ment, West Germany and the Inter-American Development Bank, is aimed at revitalizing its mining industry and eventually providing it with the capacity to meet the tin needs of this hemisphere. Now mining 16.7 per cent of the world’s tin supply, Bolivia last year realized its first profit from its ore-rich mountains in more than a decade. It also recently balanced its budget for the first time without American aid. ★ ★ ★ Paradoxically, the step-up in mining could result in a kind of embarrassment of riches for Bolivia in that today almost all of its ore must be shipped for processing to Britain, the largest smelter of tin outside Malaysia. Thus another goal of “Operation Triangle” is to build enough plants to enable Bolivia to smelt a third of its own ore by 1967. Man’s Attainments Not Measured by His Years How long do you think you are going to live? Well, if an eminent pathologist is right, you can stick around until you are 81—provided you are an average person and that some hothead doesn’t drop a hydrogen bomb. The only way to raise this figure, in the opinion of Dr. Robert R. Kohn of Western Reserve University, Is to cure aging itself. And he concedes that this doesn’t appear likely t—right now, at least. Aging, says Dr. Kohn, is a normal disease. And he points out that even if positive cures are found for such major killers as cancer and hardening of the arteries, old mother nature will slug you with her Sunday punch — a thing called natural death. Dr. Kohn’s pronouncement is interesting but not too frightening. To the young, 81 years seems an infinity they cannot envision. Tp those who have reached and passed the magic mark will come a sense of satisfaction that they are proving they are above average—something most of us secretly suspect. It is trite but true that it isn’t how long you live that counts, but how you use your time. The case of a young man named John F. Kennedy comes to mind. ★ ★ ★ The best formula for living still seems to be to make every day count and leave the actuarial worries to Dr. Kohn and insurance statisticians. Latest on Budget Is a Shocker By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - That was a shocker, that hint of a $140 billion federal budget for next year, a jump of $27 billion over the almost $113 billion budget President Johnson asked tor this year. If you were fiddling with the budget, as Johnson is, you’d need more than just an adding machine. You’d need a good public relations staff too. ' Johnson, always aware of what public relations men call a MARLOW good image, has been a pretty good public relations staff himself, at least on budgets and spending. He’s still working ft it. Ope of his first tasks when Congress return* in January is to submit his budget, that fantastic itemized list of how much he thinks the government must spend in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1967. ' ★ ★ *★ Down in Texas, where he is working while recovering from his recent operations, his biggest single probtom between now and January will be getting the budget ready. KEEPS ups IMAGE Kit be never forgets the image he wants to create-that of a thrifty president, running around chopping at dollar signs — as be has demonstrated in the past and is do-MgH>in. _ ~ ! '. Per days, the news from Toms Ins been telling how Johnson has been wrestling with government spending. Only Tuesday, he toM newsmen that federal programs totaling $5.3 billion were being canceled or delayed in the current fiscal year ending June 30, for which his budget has been about $113 billion. He said a whole bunch of advisers had recommended cuts, and that congressional leaders of both parties are all for cutting, which may have been intended to take some heat off him. AFFECTED BY COTS While a president gets massacred by critics if he calls for big spending, he also hears endless cries of pain from that part of tire citizenry which is affected by cuts in spending. Wednesday night, out of Texas came a story qnotiag unnamed “experts” as predicting that maybe next year’s budget will soar from this year’s $118 button to an American record budget of $146 billion. It has been a long time since the country took such a big budget jump as is suddenly being talked about now. The last time was back in tire days of President Harry S. Truman and the Korean War. Early in 1950, just six months before that war began, his budget was only $42.5 billion. The next year it shot up to $71.5 billion, the next to $85<$ billion, a boost of $43 billion. Then it tapered off. Even so, Johnson would look like more of an ppnnnmizgr than Truman with a $27 Ml- lira boost. The New Congress Sits For His Portrait David Lawrence Says: ‘Politicos’ Trip to Orient an Affront to Taxpayer’ The recent all-expenses paid “junket” to Japan and the Far East of five members of the Michigan legislature is an affront to the people of our State and a graphic example of the financial irresponsibility of the demtexatically-coptrolletd legislature. Fortunately there is available a simple and effective remedy for the salary-grabbing, thriftless body that now controls Michigan—if and when taxpayers are ready to demand it. GEORGE W. WELSH FORMER SPEAKER AND LT. GOVERNOR GRAND RAPIDS Korean Orphans Need Used Holiday Cards A couple of years ago, a newspaper in America printed our appeal for used holiday cards, and many American friends sent us beautiful cards which made our children most happy. We will appreciate more old cards or used school supplies from your people. May God bless you and all the American friends. SUH WOON LIM, SUPERINTENDENT BETHEL HOME FOR HAPPY CHILDREN 603 CHO UP DONG, PUSANJIN-KU PUSAN, KOREA An Inexpensive Shelter for Your Animal A snug, closed place for your pet to sleep can be made by placing two cardboard cartons of the same size together, one over the top of the other, and cutting an entrance in the side, with a piece of heavy material for a flap. Placed on your porch or in your garage, this can make a cozy shelter. Oswald Plot Theory Unfounded WASHINGTON - Murders are often decided by circumstantial evidence — and the case of Lee Harvey Oswald, who killed President Kennedy, can be judged the same way. The real mystery is why there has been so much suspicion engendered that someone contrived with Oswald as an accomplice to commit the crime. For* there is clear evidence o f i the grudge of ] one individual, f It is surprising that this has not been given— more atten-| tion. The records I of the Warren LAWRENCE Commission, for i n s t a n c e, show that Lee Harvey Oswald was transferred from active duty in the Marine Corps in 1959 \mder honorable conditions, but later, when tt was learned that he had defected to Russia, he was given an “undesirable” discharge from the Marine Corps reserves. He was still proud of his service in the Marine Corps and attempted to have the taint removed from his discharge papers. He wrote to the then secretary of the Navy, John! B. Connally, on Jan. 30,1962, a letter in which he said: “I shall employ all means to right this gross mistake or injustice.” ★ ★ ■* Connally, who had already resigned to run for governor of Texas, wrote back to Oswald that he had forwarded the letter to his successor in the Navy Department. But Oswald continued to nurture his grievance and, when he heard that the Texas governor was going to be in Dallas, may well have made up his mind to get revenge. Gov. Connally told the commission in his testimony: “I am hot at all sure he was shooting at me. I think I could with some logic argue either way.” But the fact remains that Oswald was deeply affected by the “undesirable” discharge and sought redress. He owned a rifle and apparently had no hesitancy in using it. The Warren (tom-mission said in its report: “Even though Oswald apparently did not express any hostility against the president or Gov. Connally, he continued to be concerned about his undesirable discharge. It Is clear that he thought he had been unjustly treated... The idea that someone else was involved has nothing tangible to support it Verbal Orchids John E. Teschke of Union Lake; c 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kohl of jSebewaing; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Sherwood of Oxford Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Discussion, however, will continue in the future as it always has in the past on spectacular murders. When new theories are introduced, the simple facte on record which establish the motive are often ignored. A deranged mind needs no accomplice. Lee Harvey Os- wald was bitter at his fate, and used his rifle against the man or men he believed to be responsible for his discharge. * * ★ What more motive for a crime does an impassioned or disordered mind need? Bob Considine Says: Mao Still Big in Sports, According to Red Press HONG KONG - Mao Tse-tung is still a big man in sports even though he hasn’t swum tire Yangtze River for weeks. As an old sports-writer I have been following him avidly on the ticker of Hsinhua, the official Red Chinese news agency, which comes up like CONSIDINE thunder across the bay. Jack Dempsey and Joe Di-Maggio still draw Mg crowds and adulation, but Mao is a wow. .If you don’t think so, get a load of Hsinhua: “During the recent International Table Tennis Invitational Tournament in Peking, players from Yemen, Palestine and other countries asked for the works of Chairman Mao as soon as they arrived. “When they got the long-awaited works of Chairman Mao they began to study them in real earnest. ★ ★ ★ “As soon as tahle tennis players caught sight of portraits of Mao during a visit to the Peking Physical Culture Institute, they impulsively broke out with cheers of ‘Mao Tsetong! Mao Tse-tung!’ and sang ‘The East Is Red’ in Chinese at the top of their voices,” Thus confirming an old suspicion I’ve harbored about table tennis players. Seventeen nations sent teams to the Asian games being contested in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia. Among the contestants is a team representing tire Viet Crag. They are overwhelming favorites to win a gold medal in tire grenade throw if that’s on tire schedule of ■wer to tire Olympic Games. The International Olympics committee has boycotted these Asian games on the simple grounds that the whole thing is just a cover-up and prostitution of sports in order for Communist and certain Communist-leaning neutral officials to get together and hatch up new plots and propaganda plots. * * * This has aroused Hsinhua no end. Their man in Peking writes, “Our great leader, Chairman Mao, has said, ‘Make trouble, fail, make trouble again, fail again, until their doom. That is the kid’s logic of the imperialists and reactionaries the world over in dealing with the people’s cause, and they will never go against this logic.’ ★ * ★ “This brilliant conclusion by Chairman Mao has been once more proved by the attitude of the Olympic Committee under the control of the United States Imperialist Avery Brundage, towards the people and sportsmen of the new emerging forces now independently developing their sports.” Reviewing Best in Space New York World Journal Tribune Time was — and only 13 years ago — when it tpok four days to go around the worlds once. Our newest pacemakers' in space — James A. Lovell Jr. and Edwin E. (Buzz) Al-drin Jr .-did it 59 times, traveling a staggering 1.6 million miles in 94 hours 33 minutes. It was an astounding adventure, a work project which proved that man can do jobs In the wilderness heavens outside a spacecraft with no more fatigue than a surveyor with a leveling rod at the World Trade Center site, ★ * * But ttie nation has come to expect the spectacular In space by Americans since John Glenn symbolized an operation catch-up with the Russians in early 1992. He was the first American in orbit, and subsequently we have outdistanced the Soviet in many areas. Oar slower — bat sorer — start has been vindicated, and we have not tost a man, which there is belief the Russians have. * * * With the success of Gemini 12, a phase of our space program has been completed. In 20 months thq Gemini project has whirled 20 men around tire globe and we’ve brought them all bade alive, each with a contribution to plans for ex- ploratiniM to enme Not stop tire moon. Advises Complaining Women ‘Go to Work’ I am disgusted with the women who complain about a 40-hour week. I wonder what they would do with even less? Three years ago, my husband worked in the woods, barely making enough to pay rent and light bills. I cooked on a wood range to save fuel and we had no hot water. We have four children. They complain Christmas is coming. Why don’t they go and work beside their husbands instead of putting it all on their shoulders? MRS. DAVID COLE CLARKSTON Calls Truck Drivers’ Attention to Hazard I wish to make an urgent piea to the truck drivers who park on Commerce Road across from Kay’s Restaurant in Commerce Village, to be more safety .conscious. ★ ★ ★ Some of these drivers park doable and too close to the corner of Ponderosa. They create a serious traffic hazard. It is impossible to see if traffic is clear when moving into Commerce Road from Ponderosa because these tracks block the driver’s view. I have almost been hit here on two occasions. ★ ★ ★ I am appealing to the drivers to correct this dangerous situation. If they don’t they may be responsible for a serious accident at that corner. A CONCERNED CITIZEN Question and Answer As I was listening to words of a song the other day—“How deep is the ocean?” etc.—I got to wondering. How deep is the ocean? NO ROMANTIC REPLY The Mariana Trench in the Pacific has the deepest places in the oceans. The USSR Academy of Sciences reported in 1959 that a Soivet ship had found a depth of 36,198 feet (to save you the trouble, that’s almost seven miles). In 1951, a British ship obtained a depth of 35,640 feet about 200 miles southwest of Guam. Other Editorial Pages That is the mission of Apollo. Whenever its liftoff, next January or February or whatever date is selected, it will be a time that has maximum promise of achievement with minimum risk to the chosen pioneers. That is a basic difference in the ideology that separates the two great powers. We pnt a high premium on life. We hold it better to be best than, necessarily, to be first. Technically Innocent Indkujapotis Star During a case that came before the Indiana Supreme court Judge Norman F. Art-erburn made this interesting observation: ★ ★ ★ “If toe defendant lq tried early and loses the case, he will contend that he had not sufficient time to prepare for tire trial, H he is tried late he will contend tire trial was delayed too tong, in violation of his constitutional rights.” Judge Arterbum further stated, “The ultimate purpose of a criminal trial is to determine the guilt or innocence of a defendant. It is not a game in which technical issues should be permitted to over shadow the real question of guilt.” * * ★ The judge was correct in attacking the tendency to regard a technicality of the law as being more vital than the end purpose of the law. * * ★ Early this year a saleslady was among witnesses who testified that two persons took dresses from a prominent Indianapolis store. However, the affidavit listed the name of tire store incorrectly.. The affidavit mentioned the name by which tiie store is widely known among shoppers rather than its full corporate name. The accused shoplifters were turned loose on that technicality. This is just one example — there have been others involving tiie same principle. . ★ * * . The time has come for reaffirmation of the basic purpose of law, which is to protect^ the innocent from tiie machinations of the guilty. A court case must not be looked upon as a baseball game, in which a home run is disallowed because the runner passed a half-inch away from second base but didn’t actually touch it as he went around. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, A—7 French 'Swinger' Pays a Visit RV. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A — She looks like a gazelle ill miniskirts. She doesn’t wear rouge or lipstick. She doesn’t smoke. ‘And I , dance at an — [except in my [mind always,” |she said. But at 22, iFrafcsl'it (Hardy, the symbol of swinging youth in France, is reported to ________ get more fan BOYLE mail than Gen. Charles de Gaulle. FIRST HIT SONG The young singer composed her first hit song, “All the Boys and Girls,” at 17. Since then, she has met with an international acclaim as a recording star reminiscent of the quick rise of the Beatles, Elvis Presley, and Barbra Streisand. The French government, which she says now takes 65 per cent -of her earnings, considers her a national resource. ★ ★ ★ “Everything happened to me so easily,” die said. “But success forces you to be too concentrated in yourself. It makes you egocentric, and I am afraid that is now my biggest fault.” Francoise is pale and tall and lovely and has green eyes, a quiet wit, and long hair that falls around her shoulders in an auburn mist. She came here for a visit while making her English-speaking jiebut as a star in the MGM-Cinerama film, “Grand Prts” Miss Hardy is a style setter in dress as well as in song in Eu-i rope. She once created a sensation by drolling into the staid Savoy Hotel in London in orhnge trousers. * * * Heads craned, too, die other day when she entered the fashionable 21 Club restaurant here clad in a beige sweater, dark Italian moccasins, heavily textured white stockings, and a Very abbreviated plaid skirt. She couldn’t have received more startled glances if die had been a penguin in a striped sport jacket. ‘The American people treat you more as an object than as a person,” she remarked with quiet composure. “This is not true in Paris." EATS SPARINGLY Over a vegetarian plate Francoise eats sparingly only twice a day — she told about her life. “I want to know a lot of thing — everything about everything, but I know that is impossible,” she said. “To be a singer, you have tc do all the time uninteresting things. When singers meet, all they want to do is talk about songs. But I suppose doctors are the same way, and talk about nothing but diseases. “I hope that in the future I'll find something else to do, but I don’-t know yet what (don't feel clever enough to be a writer, and I never wanted to be an actress.” i ^ r[ ;S, MAINTAINS STAFF Franchise, who accompanies herself on the guitar, also keeps a staff of five musicians on her payroll. She herself composes about half of the songs die records or sings on television. “It is a very important part of me,” she said-. “When I write a song, it makes me feel secure, “But I no longer care for many of my first songs. Now they seem childish — as if they were a museum of me. [§ “I usually write my songs in hotel rooms after midnight in the bathroom, because the acoustics are better in bathrooms. I sing as I write — ph, yes.” HER PHILOSOPHY This is her phflosopby: | “I am too young yet to know j if life has a meaning. But I believe it is better to regret what you have done than what you haven’t done. Who doesn’t risk anything, has nothing.” * * * . To her, motherhood is the \ finest expression of creativity, f But she says that at present she : has no marriage plans. \ “In France, we do-mot marry as readily as you do here,” die I i; said. ||: An Ideal Gift for Her... Mother-Daughter Matchmates By SalLj ScivuuJi Thank Srhrank for this Mumiing group of deep and lounge fashions. The cuddly robe, quilled with Kodcl' polyester fdterfill, to wear alone or with matching dreamwear. All scalloped, piped and bowed with rich moM-green satin. All this and “Permanent Press” too! Choose yours in pink. Mur. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. » 682-4940 -u.QlL J likz,UJoaJa. Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1966 A—® Group Launches Stop-Romney Drive WASHINGTON (AP)-A stop-Romney drive was launched Thursday by a conservative Republican group that sakl It looks with favor on California Gpv.-elect Ronald Reagan as a possible 1968 GOP presidential nominee. “It is our intention to vigorously oppose the nomination of any 'candidate as a Republican who has not, In the past, supported all other Republican nominees,” chairman D. Bruce Evans of United Republicans of America (URA) told a news conference. Evans made it clear fifli means Go?. George Romney of Michigan, .a 1968 presidential possibility who refused in 1981 to endorse Republican nominee Barry Goldwater. However, Evans said URA will support Romney if be received the oouuna- Dallas, Tex., in February 1868 to endorse a presidential candidate for whom it will work in Republican primaries and conventions, Evans said. He mentioned another 1968 . jssibility, Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio, who, be said, is Evans said the group could & former Vice President M. Nixon against Romney if Reagan does not enter the race but (hat “personally all of us are very pro-Reagan.” URA will hold a convention in should move on to higher ottos St some time.” A i ★ URA is one bf a number of conservative Republican groups dud appeared after Goldwater’s 1964 election defeht Evans said keeping a national membership list but is concentrating on state, regional and local groups. State organizations have been chartered In California, Oregon, Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and will be started soon in Michigan, Ohio and Texas. He said county organizations already are under way in Ohio. Wainright Dawson Jr., director of field organizations for URA, said last month's Republican election gains of three Sen- eight governorships were the result of “a Johnson backlash”. Also participating in the news conference was H. William Mul-laney, newly appointed chairman of the United Republicans New Jersey. River Work Set FRANKFORT, Ky. Kentucky has activated a Port and River Development Commission to help develop industry, agriculture, commerce and recreation along the state’s Speck Trial Set, Out of Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Speck, accused of strangling and Btabbing to death eight student nurses, will stand trial downstete in an effort to obtain a jury unbiased by pretrial publicity. - * ■ , Judge Herbert C. Paschen granted a motion for a change of location Thursday, saying, “There is nothing I can do. It now becomes my duty to select another county where I believe the defendant cm obtain a fair trial” Judge Frees Needed Father LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) Bruno T. Pepe, 31, of Wilmington, Del., walks put of the Lew-isburg federal penitentiary today because of a judge’s ruling that Pepe’s family can’t live without him. U.S. District Judge Caleb M. wright granted Pepe parole Wednesday from his 18-month prison term bn* a gambling violation after hearing this testimony: — His 7-year-old son has refused to receive First Communion since Pepe was imprisoned on Sept. 9. His 9-year-old daughter is suffering from insomnia. —His wife has become a “disorganized woman.” Mrs. Pepe, 30, also told the court the effect of her husband’s imprisonment has been so severe on her family that three of their six children are undergoing psychiatric treatment! ★ W ★- Several witnesses supported her testimony, including the psychiatrist, Dr. James A. Flagherty, who said Pepe must have been “an excellent father” and a man of “enormous love and warmth.” Numerals, hands go counter-clock-wise. Sweep hand, gold-color metal case. Clock Dept. Special purchase! Budget phono 14“ Delivers good sound from top . mounted speaker. Bjue and white phroxyiin ease. Radio and TV Dept. Save 1.11 Decorative Latex1 488 Jm gallon Reg* f.IS Durable finish, covers light colors in one coat. Dries in 30 min. Cavers 450 sq.ft. Paint Dept. e Ultra-sheer ttretch Agilon® won’t tag • Cossamer plain knit nyiont ratitt runt •Agilon* proportioned tofit8\k*ol2. Stock upl Choose amazing Agilons in fashion colors to complomont any costume. Nyiont hava run-stop bands in' top -and tea. Stretched 'egMens are proportioned. Holier? Dept. Special purchase! Backward dock Save l11 Hat big family-size capacity. Rolls easily. Needs no expensive installation. Saves time, work, and hands. Appliance Dept *99 NO MONEY DOWN Cedar Chests Choose authentic Colonial styling or modem walnut-veneer. Both hayo %" thick cedar interior. Rising tray. Furniture Dept 491* Reg. 59.99 Girls’ boxy cardigans Save 2” Bsnchwarmers e Nerd wearing melton with stHolied detail usually sssn at hightr prices. • Burgundy, navy. Is-den, misses’S,M,L. Top* for go-go good look* and cozy comfort, thi* hooded benchwarmer that knows no •pocial aoason ... for tho warm, full-sloovod plaid lining with snug-fitting knit wristlets Zip* out whan tomparatwrea riao. Three roomy pockots. Perfect for school, country or stadium wear. In rayon-Unan-cotton toprocoseod wool, with ■laid zip-out in cozy wool-linen blond. Hurry in to Wards now and soloct yours at e Savings. CesvvA $K 100% Acrilan 9UW9 blanket Save1“ "See-Thru" vinyl mats e Choose from popular colors e 4-ply Orion® acrylic senators e Available In girls’ sizes Y to It Made of find Turbo hi-bulk 4-ply Orion® acrylic. Machine washable in medium; tumble dry. Shape retaining. Needs no bloddng^ Hpv* cd-or-cued buttons. 7-16. Girls' Dept. 999 REG. 14.99 Clear or tinted in 5 colors. These mats outlast rubber 2 to 1; will M77 fit most cars. Reg. 4.99 rear FRONT mat 3.77. Auto supplies Dept. NEQ. 8.99 Card table 12“ Reg. 15.99 Deluxe, fully padded 38" game table, chairs to match. Choose from two color combinations. Lamp Dept. Sava 26c Windshield wash 43* Ret-89c Protects windshield Washer to minus 40 degrees. All-season solvent maintains clear vision. e Moth and mildew proof and thrink resistant. e Hat a “Nap-Seal** finish. e 4-inch Nylon binding all around. Tons on tone makes this truly a decorator item. Reversible blanket Is made of 100% virgin Acrilan Acrylic. "Nap-Seal" steps shedding and pilling. Colors. Linen Dept Save 3.11 Sava 45c Gas anti-freeza 5-*l A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1060 Attention Carpet Buyers IMMEDIATE INSTAUATIOD! BUY YOUR CARPET TODAY... WE’LL INSTALL IT TOMORROW! Remember, there are only 16 days left that you can have year carpet installed before Christmas. Karen’s selection is still huge! So Hurry! Buy Now! Savings Guaranteed to Floor Your Home with Carpet! NEVER, NEVER HAVE KAREN’S PRESENTED SUCH A TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE OF FINE QUALITY RROANLOOM CARPET AT PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL! Smashes Broadloom Prices! 3 MOMS if CMPETIM COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH HEAVY RUBBERIZED RUG CUSHION COLORS: ★ ANTIQUE GOLD ★ ROYAL BLUE ★ RED ★ MOSS GREEN ★ SEA GREEN ★ GRECIAN GREEN SAVINGS ¥S 60% -COMPARE ANYWHERE / NEW » •_ HOME BUYERS SPEGIAL- s WILLIAMS LK.RDA 1 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR NEW HOME IS COMPLETED WALTON BLVa 3730 DIXIU HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Monday and Friday-10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tm, WmL, Thun., Sat., 10A.M. to 5:30 PJL FOR FREE IN-THE-HOME CONSULTATION AND NON-OBLIGATED FREE ESTIMATES CALL OR 34311 OR 3-2100 mwl mi TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,1906 A—11 lit Pentaty’i be your Stittta enneu XA/AVR CIO AT RUIALITV “ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY liJm. mW Plans for $T37/GP0 in IffiprovemeritsiOK'd Final {dans for site development p r o j e c t s at Water, ford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools, estimated to cost 1137,000, were approved last night by the board of education. The board, subsequently, authorized architects Wakely -Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Stores to advertise for bids which, will be opened Dec. 22. . >%„ The estimated project eoaf exceeds by ROAM the amount budgeted for the undertakbN, according to architects, 'vl Altogether, $335,000 has beat set aside for improvenmla at the two high sdxfeb, including interior alterations. The construction was approved last Jtae 13 b y school district voters who passed two bonding proposals totaling $10,775,000. Car Exec Plans to j Road Funds CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPJ) - A Ford Motor Co. executive yesterday said that plans fo cut bade highway expenditures in 1967 would result in death to more motorists. Benson Ford, chairman ^ ^ company’s dealer policy7board, told the Charleston Chamber of Commerce that can save more s traction of signed highw: well-de- Ford said killed * reference to a : Roads sur-i one-third of all d in highway acci-i are killed on interstate / “Thus,” Ford conceded, “the recent action by the federal govv ernment will work directly against highway safety.” Ford said the outbade will not reduce general government expenditures because the highway fund is separate,, and financed by taxes by motorists. “We have pleaded for years for accelerated highway construction,” Ford said. “We were shocked by the government’ sudden move to reduce road building substantially next year.” • The plans approved last night primarily of athletic SPORTS EQUIPMENT Earmarked for Kettering Hfeh School are bleachers, with MOO seats, and tour asphalt tennis courts. Designed to hold a el* parity of 2,040 spectators, the bleachers wflbcotasist of 17 Wtn and five exits. TswasUp High School plus Resignation Is Accepted, New Principal Appointed The resignation of Mis. Shir-I The board also accepted the ley McCoy, veteran food service resignation of Mrs. Patricia A. director for the Waterford Town-iPoteet, an English and speech ship School District, was ac- teacher at Waterford Township cepted last night by the board High School the past five years. of education. j -------—-------; Mrs. McCoy, whe has served' /* I the Waterford Township School 1,[r0K | lOOQS Road in U. P. a new" eight-lane track, tour asphalt toads courts, three softball fields, a new crease the fearaber of avnB-able spaces to 435. In other business last night, a new Septic system at String-ham School, 4350 Elisabeth ike., ; The bid was submitted by Superior Installers and Excavators, Inc., of Pontiac Township. M * *'' £ ■ & Other quotations approved by a group of parents requested the board’s assistance to remedy whit they term “hazardous watotag conditions” in the Man-tor School attendance area. * * The near Manley School at 2989 Van Zandt, opened this fall mroUmnt of 454 pupils. It is situated adjacent to Kettering High School. The parents contend tba speeding motorists in the immediate ares present a serious safety problem to children especially in the early fall and ipring. Kettering Principal James Iky said Us school has taken precautisns to solve toe safety problem* especially since the boerd tub night included' $7,540 for twotoey punch ma-i chines; $4,MV for two large wrestling mats; and $2,305 for additional band uniforms for' Ketterii% High School. The board also approved con-, tracts for two teachers. Bumps were installed near manley School, but were leveled off by youths* according to sdiool officials. They will be District for 16 years, cepted a position with the Wayne County Intermediate Sdiool District as consultant in home economics a n d school food service. Ike boerd also appointed a principal for Silver Like School to replace Ronald Arnold who had resigned to accept another position. The new prindpal is James M. Jennings, 31, who has been employed as elementary coordinator iyGalreburg - Augusta Cryderman, assistant Community Schools near Kala- operations engine- ’na200- . er,- sdid yesterday toe cause of * * the flooding could not be bn- The recipient of two degrees mediately determined, though a LANSING Implioiti Sno-away. Simplicity Sno-Away throws snow in any direction through chute adjustable from operator's position. Self propelled, easy-to-store, easy-to-handle, perfect for ayerage homes. 6 hp Sno-Away—cuts a 26-inch swath. 4 hp Sno-Away— cuts 23VWnch swath. See them today! Low Down Payments / Convenient Terms I EE'C LAWN & GARDEN CENTER LEE J We Service What We.Sell! Open Daily 8:30 JEM. to $ 9. M.—CLOSED SUN. 923 Mt. Clement FONftAC FE 2*3412 RENT, LEASE, SEU^BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLl!B8‘<>USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. Penncresf prices reduced Upright cleaner has headlight Powerful Custom triple action cleaning —it heart, sweeps, cieanil Just a flick of the switch, and the. new constant tension cord reel is stored. Cant see where you're cleaning? Flip on the headlight —spa in comers, under furniture. 2-speed motor. Regularly 64.95 59.88 New, multi-speed shampoo, polisher New Imperiall Gels floors spanking dean—ihanks to to* aolkl state, multi-speed control. Hare’s your speed-control checklist: 220 rpm for waxing, 275 rpm for scrubbing, $50 rprafor shdmpoo^ ing, 550 rpm for pofching, 620 rpm for buffing. 48-oz liquid dispenser, 200-waft motor. Regularly 39.95 No dawn paymont, $5 a mo. feel enecsmsats, Reg. $9.. V 7.88 Canister cleaner with accessories The great Custom! Slimline! Light-weighti But hates dirt —deans it. up in a flash! All steel body, powerful lit hp motor. Full wraparound furniture guard, on-off toe switch. 7-piece accessory kit indvrfes storage bag, tufflex hose, telescoping Wand, nozzles and brushes. Regularly 39.95 1 35.88 No dawn payment, $5 a menth No dewn payment, )S a month 35.88 wars nai m-a» n mho, ewaw w ' ; x THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER a, 1066 ennetff ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY w OUR OWN GAYMODE ADAPTATIONS OF ELEGANT EUROPEAN-INSPIRED LINGERIE! Long and luscious... short and sweet... see what confections our own Gaymode® has dreamed up for you in this Couture Ofiginale collection! Inspired by the most elegant European designs... they're rich with, Penney quality every stitch of the Way! Created with all the excitement of Haute Couture—dramatic.. .distinctive.. .designed with a knowing touch of glamour. Luxurious fabrics, beautifully detailed. Exotic prints, lavish imported laces, cuddle-up quilts#. .andbest of all, the gift-perfect Penney prices! Elegant ensemble ... bell-sleeved peignoir is lush nylon lace over a drifty gown of nylon tricot. Pink, white, blue, black/pink.... 17.98 Sweet-dreams gown ... romantically demure nylon tricot sleep; shift iced with hand-clipped ecru lace. Blue, white, pink, or red.... 7.98 Full-length flounce robe ... scrumptuous pleated ruffles edge the hem and sleeves of this drift of quilted nylon tricot. White, pink, blue. ... 17.98 Robe a la militaire ... brisk, short shaping of quilted Fortrel® polyester- Avril® rayon 1 Snapped with brass-toned buttons. Red with navy. • • • 14.98 Palazzo pajamas ... potent hot-house prints on luxurious nylon tricot, solid-tone bottoms edged with print. Blue or rose with blade. ... 6.98 BELANESE Wyion PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, FRIDAY, DECgljffiER 2, 1966 B—1 By DEBBIE KILLEN Pontiac Northern is losing one of its foreign exchange students, Lars Olov Eriksson. Lars, a senior from Sweden, was to be at Northern for the en* Walled Lgke to Debate ip Two Leagues By ANNE PERSSQN This year Walled Lakh High School will debate in the Wait Oakland and Inter-Lakes leagues. / Ray Champe and Dan Conway, who are oik the varsity team, are debating the topic in the affirmative. . } Varsity negative debaters are Tom Latham, Skip Ward, and Walter White. Debating on the juniorfvaraity team are Dave Smith dhd Bar* bara See. They are coached by Jacquelyn Bowers, *peech teacher. TJie team placed second in the Intef-Lakes novice league. PARTY, PROJECT PLANNED The Future Teasers of America, sponsored ,by Richard Smith, assistant, principal, is planning its Christmas party and project, j F.T.A. offices are Jeanne Werther, president; Pat Pless, vice prtirideftt; Jim Blum, treasurer; V#a Krumins, secretary; and Chris McCallum, historian, f Several of 'Walled Lake’s music students are active in music groups other than the school program-*** ,* Playing in to Michigan Youth Symphony are Paula Meredith, Cindy Buttenmiller, and Tom Greenbttg. Pat ness and Jan Blum are active in the Oak Park Symphony. Kathy Crawford plays in the Pontiac Symphony. Playing in the Southfield. Youth Symphony are Cindy Butte nmiller, Tom Greenberg, and - Paula Meredith. tire year, but he will accompany his American family, which is moving to Florida. ? Northern wfll hast live foreign exchange students from South America some time this month. Raymond Hull, sponsor of the International Club, is now processing applications of students at Northern showing a desire to ^Stinks of Clinton River WTHS Club Plans Tug-of-War All three classes are electing class officers this year at Northern. PRIMARY ELECTION HELD Students registered to vote on Tuesday mid Wednesday in homerooms. The primary Section was held Thursday. ■ The top eight students in each clan will then campaign. Results will be announced at to Christmas Dance on Dec. 17. The four students in each class who me not elected will compose an advisory board. * * ★ Varsity Club is taking names for new members. New letter-men will go through a week of initiation. The Vocal Music Cjoncert under the direction of Judith Davis and John Tousley, is preparing Christmas Vocal Music Concert to be held on Dec. il. BAND CONCERT ON DEC.8 The Northern High School Band will take part in the North North Area Band Concert on Dec. 8 at 7:90 p.m. \ A. Roger Weiton will con* duct Northern’s band. The faculty boat the seniors in the annual faculty-seniors basketball game. Malty college-bound seniors will be taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test at Pontiac Central Saturday. St Fred's By TIM HALL Today St. Frederick EQgh seniors wul receive individual pictured roofs, another step towards that long awaited graduation day. Also taken were to school pictures for the students in junior, sophomore, and freshman iii III 5v3r'.v K ■■ \l: f M f! pH 4 PULL, TEAM, PULL - Waterford Township High School students (from left) Art JSpong of 1228 Orchid, Vicki Bradshaw of 4592 South Shore and Sandra Craycraft of 90 S. Josephine, all ot Waterford Township, practice pulling for tomorrow’s Tug-Of-War with a little stationary help. Members of the Conservation Club will battle with the Clinton River as to midpoint. By CONNIE PHILLIPS r Tug-of-War in an unusual set-I ting is planned tomorrow for the 1 Conservation Club at Waterford | Township High School. Members of to club, spon-: sored by Gary Candelario of to faculty, will weitfi in at 12:~ p.m. and, begin their battle at 1:39 on opposite sides of to f ^CUnton River. Each side fffl pull to ropes attempting to stay out of the river, which rare behind the school; Nancy Ruelje and Charles Bright are presidents\>f the club I addle Vicki Bradshaw and John Talman are vice presidents. Eneke Bagchus is treasurer; Sandy Craycraft is secretary; and coordinator of activities is David Briggs. * ★ * Conservation Gub also has two mock officers, Marilyn Breeding, fish scaler; and Harry Hamilton, ice tester. TIG’IS THEME “Pig" is to theme of tonight’s Sadie Hawkins Dance to be held from 7 to 10 in the gym. The dance, sponsored by the junior class, will feature corsage competition, a pig pen and a jail. Mickey Burns, class president, is general chairman. Amoqg to other chairmen are Pam Tal-i lowing tom to invite friends hot, general committee; Sharon from other areas. Terry, publicity; and Margaret Girls’ Letter Gub, sponsored Jacobs, refreshments. |by Sue Richert, physical educa- Guest policy will be in effect for all Waterford students, al- a— a SCHOOL NEWS i^®«^ROUNDUP Senior Scholars By KIM SEROTA Senior class scholastic ranks were announced last week at Wylie E. Groves. Though they are subject to change, they are representative of to academic achievement of Groves’ students. Highest honors this year will > to Dick Marx, Marcia Proctor, Sue Wiley, and Ren ate Klass. Dick is first in his class with a 4.298 average. He is a member of the Ski Gub and the, Varsity Gub, and haft earned letters in golf and band. Tied for second,are Marcia Proctor and Sue Wtiqy with an average of 4.174. Mwcia is taking straight honors courses. * * * Sue is majoring in history. Both are active' Mr American Field Service and ttfmaticus. RANKS Renate Klass, an' major aoi%#|pnt ranks fourth ym a$$i8. All fare are high honor students aad belong ’to to Na- they rank ii, Our tody By CONNIEMAYWORM A Christmas charity dance has been planned bf the seniors of $ir Lady of the Lakes High The dance, Spirit of Christmas,** will he held oa Dec. 16 hi the hjgh school gymnasium. The dance will feature "The Psychotic 4 & 1.” orphanages and youth coders i this area. ★ it . it Students from all schools are ^{invited to attend. If a toy is not available, students may donate $1 instead. ♦ " ★ ★ The money collected at the dopr will be used to purchase gift wrappings. tain their fathers with adapted words to favorite old songs. This year’s selection iq “You Are My Oxford Father Theophilus Gregor! O.S.B. is master eftoremo4 nisi for the afiair; and Cathy Valentine, Student Council president, will give a speech on the importance of biters. A new m&nbre has been added to to D. A. faculty. DO, RE, MI — Practicing for Bloomfield Hills High School’s Christmas concert, “Christmas Kaleidoscope" are (from left) Andi Odle of 6186 Worlirigton, Gail Niemeyer of 923 Satterlee and Dee Bailey of 4354 Setfor Dec. 6, 7 Echo, all of Bloomfield Township. The concert will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday M 8 p.m. Dee and Andi are decorations cochairmen with Gail in charge of. ticket sales. Christmas Concert at By CATHY OBERG season has started Igh School. Tonight Wildcats will {day Avondale auditorium. Intermission, we to Wildcat which on the gym floor ion, Jr. Debbie Wait, captain of the cheerleaders, will present a plaque of appreciation to Pearson. Friday afternoon, Coach Lee Notts and they vanity basketball squad gave a basketball demonstration for the student Coach Noftz explained some the plays and techniques used some of to penalties that BETTER UNDERSTANDING It was hoped that through the demonstration more of to stu-rill understand to game Thursday night, seniors and the parents put on a pancake treats are trying to lise mon- A lot of pancakes and sausages were eaten. The next sen-project is the selling of candy canes for Christmas. TWO JUNIORS EXCITED Mike Kozachlk and Ray Martens are two excited juniors. They have been selected by the Masks! Youth International to tour with its choir this summer in Europe. The boys will leave for Europe on June 23 aBd return home on July 29. ftr ’ Hr ★ A highlight of this year’s trip will be a stop in Montreal to sing at Expo ’67, the world’! fair. Dominican By DIANE LAMB “ Christinas Kaleidoscope " will be presented at Bloomfield Hills High School on Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 pan. The evening’s music will present songs frttn all corners of the world beginning with to United States of Airnitai., Concert ehnhmeh are Dee Bailey an! Andi Oik, decorations, and Gail Niemeyer 'tickets. \ Ushers for to trio nights have been provided by to Committee, an organization of 'miittr rtfraoklim # |to mote to senior class and school spirit on activities. Featured on to program to A Capella Choir, finds' Chois, “Jills” and tbe ‘‘Jacks.’ * Or * . , The concert wilt be tape-recorded and sent to servicemen in Viet Nam for Christinas. By KATHIE DeRYCKE Dominican Academy is bolding fia second annual father-daughter breakfast on Dec. £ This year a Mass in to newly completed Motherhouse Chapel, wifi add a special feeling of unity between lathers and daugh-are. - 4s usual, students wifi 4 Father Raphael O.S.B. has taken the sophomore religion dasres. ELECTED AS SUPERIOR Since his election as Superior of the Benedictine of Montafano Monastery, Father Theophilus, to former religion teacher, will instruct only the senior and ' ire classes. Brandoni By MIKE COOPER Following Brandon High School’s Thanksgiving vacation, students returned Monday only to face the “letdown of a closedown,” because of the weather comfitions. The snowstorm brought happy thoughts to the Ski Gub members who have selected Boyne Highland’s slopes for this year’s ski trip. ' They plan to go to Boyne Jan. 12 and 14. This year’s trip should be interesting and fun as G arks ton High School’s Ski Gub will be at Boyne at tbe same ttaie. * ★ * The senior class is sponsoring 1 bop tonight following ling Blackhawk basket-The dance is for H. S. only. PEP CLUB TO BE HEARD The Pep Chib will be “heard loud and dear" at tonight’s game. The dub is under tbe leadership qf the cheerleading squad. The squad is com posed of Connie Leece, Nancy Bolyea, Card Wright, Sandy Tilton, Colleen Murphy, and Linda Lashmet. West Bloomfield By MARGlT MISANGYI Peggy Bode and Daryll Holiday of West Bloomfield High Stod have been cited as two of the outstanding students of high school English in the country. . £q[} ★ The National Council of Teachers . of English (NCTE) has named them 1968 national winners in its annual Achievement Awards competition. . Ia announcing these awards, James A. Squire, Executive Secretary of to NCTE, stated that to Ceancff recommends these students for scholarships inlMT.' Recommendations are sent to •Hto colleges and universities in the country. * ★ * Also, the winners receive ; scroll of recognition, and th school receives an award certificate for its English department. TWO STUDENTS A RARITY It is a rarity to have two students chosen from a school WBH wifi play its firstboft* ketbail game tonight and tore wifi be an aftergame wee, sponsored by to Girls’ Athletic Association. At the last Future Homemakers of America (FHA) regional meeting, the regional officers were elected for the year. ★ Two girls of West Bloomfield were chosen. Sue Davison is secretary, and Linda Elya is historian. torian will not^Warned Until first semester grafts are la: Of thit; many toy ‘ are involved ip, oneiof to most), prominent js toHptotJ Society^/.. | ; rJjJr Its membership is based on ion teadier, initiated 13 new members Tuesday evening. Colleen Farris, Diane Russ, Karin Wilson, Debbie Anderson, Diane Skelton, Mary Jo Colbeth, Barbara Peterson and Deborah Torry earned letters for tennis. Others are Deborah McKee, Mary Krug, Pamela Hill, and Jacqueline Frushour. Jan Motley received her letter for participation in the Girls’ Athletic Association. STUDENTS ON SWINGIN’TIME’ Students in Candelario’s unified studies classes appeared on television’s “Swingin’ Time” show this week from Tuesday through-today. Rotary Clubs of Waterford and Drayton formed a new group at the school this week, Jthe Inter-Act Gab. The organization, sponsored by Candelario, will be open to Up interested ydung men. lira. Emerson White’s biology Il^asses traveled to Detroit on Wednesday to see the | movie, ‘Fantastic Voyage.” the movie is about a miniaturized submarine which travels (tyough the human body to enable Its passengers to save a fify Twenty athletes recently-earning letters were initiated hSfto Varsity Gub Wednes- . The tips performed various tasks {retold members throughout the day. Officers of the club are Steve Main, president; Paul Thomas, ggesident; Bill Hill, secre-ennis Griffin, treasurer; Felice, sergeant-at-Ity sponsor is A. F. OPEN TO By LYNDA STEWART The Theater Arts class at Troy High will present its presentation of “Blazing Gum at Roaring Gulch or The Prefumed and 13 Gocks” on tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. The senior class recently chose light blue and white for class colors, to white rose as its flower, and “He who lights the light of determination lights the light of the future” as the lass motto. ★ ★ ★ Fourth year biology class is in the process of making a movie showing the proper way to dissect a fresh-water clam. * ★ • * Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Berthelson, the movies will be used for future biology classes. cent re the juhire efass IS allowed to join but each must have a 3.5 grade average. Seniors need a 3.0 average and are allowed 10 per cent membership. Members of to NHS provide services for ike whole school. * r[ * * During c o h c e r t s and other major programs they work as ushers. WORK AS TUTORS They also work as tutors in their best subjects. Tutoring is a major activity of the NHS. The tutoring program is carried out by iH. chapters, nationwide. It gives to honor students a chance to provide a needed service and earn at the same time. The tutors work at home and at school. They also provide their service to junior high school students. it it it Another accomplishment by an honors student, senior Linda Appelblatt, is the winning of to National Council of Teachers of English Achievement award. There are only 17 winners in Michigan. Linda is tbe only one from this immediate area. to Vie Wfacuity at Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT Excitement and hilarity are proper adjectives to describe tonight’s faculty-varsity games at Emmanuel Christian School. The games get under way at 6:30 with the women faculty playing the cheerleaders, a truly funny sight to behold, Following this at 8, men teachers will meet the varsity team. Highlighting the week were skits presented by the teachers, representing the victory toy hope to gain. Hie senior class will be in charge of the concessions for the game to raise money to reach their goal of $1,000 toward the Senior Retreat in May. it * ★ Tickets may be purchased from any of the basketball team members or cheerleaders or at to door. NEW EQUIPMENT Proceeds from tbe event will go towards purchasing new athletic equipment. The yearbpok staff has been busy this week getting pictures for the 1967 “Conqueror.” ALMOST, NOT QUITE - Out to beat the faculty are Emmanuel Christian High School students (from left) Anton VandreMeer of 518 Raskob, Patsy Palmer of 370 W. Avon, Avon Township; Charlotte Willis of 1829 Fair- view, Rochester; and Karen Wade of Berkley. The annual event will begin tonight ft 6:30. Proceeds from to event are«i for new athletic equipment. V IN# TUB tontiac press, Friday, December 2, ma No Immediate Drop in Food Prices Seen WASHINGTON* - The pew chairman of the Howe Agricul-ture Committee says there ts no likelihood of any immediate drop in food prices but this situation may ultimately work out better ft* WlKJUMwiic^_ ^ “In the long run, the pri^"Trff~-PoateA who lives in Waco, If the price the farmer receives is too low, he will cut down on production, and a serious shortage may result, bringing skyrocketing prices. Then the consumer really gets hurt” food depend on supply, and supply depends on whether the farmer gets a reasonable return for his work,” saysW. R. (Bob) Poage, who hails from the cotton and forming Srea of central Texas. Tex. .gras elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1936 after serving 12 years in the Texas Legislature. He looks much younger than his 66 years, and congressional friends say he is a man of extraordinary vigor. He has enlivened many hearing before the Agriculture Committee by literally leaping out of his chair to startle and to As ranking Democrat on the committee, he steps in next January to the chairmanship long held by Rep. Harold D.____________ Cooley of North Carolina. Coo- question a witness, ley was defeated for reelection Nov. 8. SATISFACTORY PRICE Poage reasons this way: “If prices of food products are maintained at a reasonable, stable level, the farmer will step up production, and in that way, a price satisfactory to the farmer and reasonable to the consumer is maintained. College Board Unit Will Meet alOCC Oakland Community College tomorrow will play host to members of the newly formed Michigan Association of Community College Boards. The Association, representing Michigan’s 27 junior and community colleges, will meet at iO am. on OCC’s Highland Lakes Campus. As part of its program, the group will tour the campus to observe the independent study approach to instruction implemented at OCC. * • President of the organization is Harold Fisher, chairman of the Schoolcraft Community College Board. MASTERFUL JOB U. S. farmers, he told an Interviewer, do a masterful job of keeping the country supplied with food, and also add to the nation’s economy by producing for export. But only about a third of the price the consumer pays reaches the fanner, he says. The rest goes to processors, distributors and retailers, and for handling expenses and incidental costs such as fancy packaging. * ★ ★ The congressman keeps dose, tab on agriculture throughout the world, makes occasional trips to study foreign aid and food problems, and since 1947 !has taken part in meetings of the Interparliamentary Union, where legislators of many nations meet to exchange ideas. The way prices and other things are going right now, be does not see how food prices can nne down. “They are more likely to go up a little,” he concedes. “But if prices can be maintained, through supply, at a reasonable level, the disaster of shortages will be avoided, and the consumer spared peak prices.” Poage says there is little likelihood of any major farm legislation coming iq> next year. • Lets you do floors as .often as you should, as easily as you hoped someday you could. ,*«• • Big oversize brushes clean wider path. .. • Special rug dolly lets you shampoo lugs, too, without harsh scrubbing or matting. • Automatic Toe Touch Handle release — automatic switch. Christmas Special 1995 EUREKA lightweight Cleaner pulls dirt in from oil four dirncHqni and draws dirt upoutofthorug. e Pocked with the lively cleaning power that helps you clean better In less time. • Sweeps bare floors belter than a broom. Dusts under » furniture belter than a mop. Tidier, too. • Adjustable brush to vacuum all kinds xt Carpels. Cleans up after me£l% after children, after company. Hangs away anywhere. Weighs just 7 lbs. Christmas Special 2495 EUREKA Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaner e Disturbulator cleaning action 0 Special Sanitized treated dust bag U Vinyl dust bag cover' • Step-on toe switch e Adjustable 3-position handle, e Sift vinyl bumper 0 Bolls on jj^wfceel& Christmas Special PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT if e Convenient Budget Terms | e 90 Days Same as Cash 1 e Up to 36 Months to Pay SAVE! On This New EUREKA Rolla^out Vacuum Cleaner With 5-Piece Attachment Set Included Feature-packed /bargain has full-, , Christmas Special powered motor/flip-top lid for easy % removal of disposal dust bags, Vinyl wX A Q R furniture guard, easy-roll wheels and much morel PARK FREE IN WKC'S PRIVATE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE OKU MILT II ML to is ML mart , Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. || PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MOVABLE LOUVER SHUTTER PANELS Sizes from 6”x20” Priced as Low as Our Reg. 12Vtc Soft textured pine in nat> urai finish . . . ready to ft Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. “ . „r vnn « Ceiling tiles ere soand-ebsorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to. Stain and varnish or you g; ... ea*y to paint For added shopping convenience may paint them in the color § jult “charge It” * of your choice. | Plain White 12”x12” Ceiling Tiles i: Replacement entry eet fits 144” to 2Vi” hole l in year existing door. “ BATH SETS 343 More Savings in Kmart's PANEL PARADE 4W 4»x9» W 2.44 Unfiii. Mahogany 3.09 4.11 Cattle Wnlnuf 9.99 2.98 Nutmeg 3.90 Wormy Ohossvdd 8.96 2.92 Coral tauan 3.19 Wormy ChettWd 6.66 2.14 Gold Tone Lauan 4.24 1J9 Rebel Birch 9.50 Salem Birch 4.94 Early Am. Walnut 11.91 FIRST QUALITY 12"xl2" ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES. im ■ Plastic decorator panels — (Glacier — Rounded — Diamond) : Looks like expensive decorator dew* Recapture the warmth i and richness of old hallowed hand-worked patterns. Easy to : use. Ideal for cabinets, room dividers, shutters, etc. New Beauty for Your Floor With KENTILE FLOOR TILE Squirt F—t It Nib Bax ^Spwsfol low Knurl PfooountPrici, 6.94 Per Box andYeuCan Charge It * Greater Savings on AAAHOGANY FLUSH DOOR§ ★ Charge at Kmart * GROUP ONE V x 6’8” 1’3” x 6’8” rfiif 1’6” x 6’8” 4.96 * GROUP TWO * 2’ ‘ x 6’8” 2’4” x rr 2*6” x 6*8” IkH -* * versatile 2'x4'xl/8" Each 694 Each PEGBOARD 92 $1 Mr J /[at Kmart Pegboard panels are standard irtill ran with a smooth hard surface. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE POJfTXAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 With purchase of any Anyone who has 3 been shoppingfor Color TV will know that Highland's prices are absolutely the very lowest! On* of the veiy top brands that wo can't name bora because of our low pries. Now 1967 modal. Smart* dacorator styling. Automatic color darifior. AH 82-channel UHF-VHF. Now In crates. Highland reduced to only $297. This moot distinctivo Danish Modam Color TV sot is fashioned from ganuino walnut vonoors and solids. Motorola's traditional quality is ovidant in thd fino craftsmanship. Rattan grillo and gold trim am dramatic touches.'23" rectangular tubs uses rars-aarth phosphors. UHF/VHF. Specially Highland low priesd. WITH FREE CHRISTMAS TREE' .Complete homo ontortainmont I unit. 21" color TV with storao Hi-Fi and AM-FM radio. Solid stato A.F.C. UHF/VHF. Contemporary wood cabinet. Nationally known, nationally sold brand, Big price Rtgulsr $579.85 i In >h* 21 * Sunthin. color picture tub* and sra.nl. SMUtiful Danish Modem IE! COLOR TV uhfiVhf. C0MBIHATIOH JS"C0U» FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP, 90-DAY SERVICE CONTRACT AND FREE CHRISTMAS TREE SBSbmS. THE T*ONTIAC PRESS, FRI&AY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 Business Group Urges Tax Boost Spending WASHINGTON ^ (UM) - A blue-ribbon business group has recommended a one-year across-the-board tax increase and reduced federal spindtag to head off a federal budget deficit and cool the economy. The prestigious Committee for Economic Devetopineot (CED) said yesterday the combined program could produce a budget surplus of $3 billion. The OSD report made it dear the tax hike but noted that a cut could not realistically be expected to come “in the next six or eight months when it b needed mod.” from $10 billion to $13 billion,ibusinessmen and educators, Rep. Hale Boggs, La., House Democratic whip, said Sunday be “guessed” Congress might be asked to raise taxes enough to take in $10 billion to $1S billion. Estimates of budget deficits for the fiscal year ending next a spending reduction to the iJune 30 have been placed at much of it due to the high cost of the Viet Nam war. TAX BOOST As- for the tax increase, the CED said it “should be of a kind that will yield the revenue needed, that can be quickly imposed, that will be accepted by the country, and that can hi easily withdrawn when the emergency has passed.” The CED recommendation • The chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., endorsed President Johnson’s planned $3 billion reduction in federal spending. • The chairman of that committee’s subcommittee health, education and welfare— Rep. John E. Fogarty, D-R.I.— called for larger appropriations in new programs of medical care supported by the federal government. • Rep. Olin Teague, D-Tex.. said it was likely the National Aeronautics and Space Administration would be a casualty of budget cutting. Last year the agency had a $5 billion budget. 20b IN GROUP The CED, composed of 200 MAIL CRUSH IN VIET NAM — Just as in the United States, the Christmas mail crush is starting to hit the mailmen for the GIs in Viet Nam. Here 9 mailman (near tent) sifts through the mail of the 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division, at a jungle outpost near Pieiku. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Jbmaaees New Business Hours Starting Monday, Decomber 5th HEW and USED CM SALES DEPT. Tuts., Wed., Frl* and Sat... 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday and Thursday...... 8 A'.M.*9 P.M. Sunday.....................CLOSED SERVICE and PARTS DEPT. AAonday and Thursday... 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Tuas., Wed., and PH.7«30 A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday and Sunday.......CLOSED PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Wide Track Dr. at Mt. Clemens Downtown Pontiac FE 3*7951 said: “Since mid-1105, when our commitments in Viet Nam increased, inflatkwary pressures have been (dearly evident in the economy. Doing this period we have experienced snbstaatfad . coM and price increases, and snek increases are contoiotag .,, “The probability that we are now running a deficit in the federal budget and that a continued deficit is in prospect foreshadows persisting upward pressures on prices. This danger should be averted.” Co., Inc-, dissented from the 12-man tginmlttee’s report. He sajjd that the need for a tax increase was “doubtful at best” because of uncertain in-j dicators in various sectors of; the economy. He said the mostj prudent course was to wait and] see before ordering a tgg increase which might ha ve J‘excessively dampening effects.” The report said- the surplus financing in the federal budget would exert a dampening influence on file economy, which in turn would act against “persistent inflation.” DISSENTER Philip Sporn, cUirman of toe system developflat committee of the AmericaaTnectric Power NOTICC OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WEED CUTTING FOR lfM TO: Glen wood Plan Corp., Cersf Meal .May. Alma V. Rodger., Le* H Jack Pratll, Lao KtncMrakl, Jamai Mt. Olivo Baptist Church, Dr. L. W. Gat.lv, John Foot, W. F. Dohanoy It I ' Delaney, Begun Investment Co., Land Purchase C Bernes, Carl V.nSchoick, Fischer Tuckar. E. T. Chorles, Smith Hampton, Rosemary Carr, Arthur Smith, Willie Burns, Edmund R. Jackson, Lamvel VanDyke, Edna Putnam, Christian Thais, Violet i Samuel WMItri, t Gonzales, Eugenio Padilla, Frank Mazza, Stanley Szendrak. Mrs. W, S. Saunders, Lillian A George Geden, Frank Capo. 1 Percy Hunt, Dudley F. Adi. Jr., Georg. Arakelian, Robert Davis, S.B.5. Builders,, George Hurlburt, F.H.A., Joseph Block-: there, L 4 K KartcIHnskl, Nick Pappas,] Universal Brokers, Ada M. Compton,1 •nnis. Jamas V. Rine, Ralph Charles Eilender, Ann Willie, Marvin Jackson, Louis Koprinct. J. A. Tillson, Grady 4 Georgia Medlock. Wanda L. Miner, Antonio Grimaldi, Clarence G. Green, June McAllister, Earl Grice, Ms. McDonald, Ivan Schram, Gerald Navarre, Peggy J. Cannon, Robert Compton, Mr. Baldwin, John H. Firry, Allred R. Koop, James 4 Evelyn Done-hue, John R. Poponea, Mr. Tear, Niton Willing, Richard F. Adla, ------------- Dev. Co. A. 4 f. Land Co. Belalra Home Build, art, W, E, Ervin, Morris Kupermen, M. 4 s. Acme Btdrs. Supply. Colonial Fad. Sayings Mrs. J. K. Schachsok Fanny Collla* Roy Basque*, Sam Dudley Adle, Grand Trunk R.R., Building Co-. Thomas M. Kent, Floyd -Investment Co., Theresa Leltgeb, Cl Walter, A. L. Salterelll, Mr. WtU Mr. Wan, Mr. Sutler, *■ f| Pre-Finished 4x8xt4 •£ PANELING Qny Walwit Sandlewood Walnut 5®® each Carpet your Kitchen! PONTIAC’S VIKING CARPET SALES HERE HWe Stogk a Complete Una «f " SUSPENDED CEILING TILE WM CEILING TILE SPECIAL 10x12 Slight Irr;.. 12x24 Slight Irr... <2x12 Acoustic .. SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL C0RL0N 395,i 3 Patterns Only CERAMIC TILE For floor, wall, crystaline, Vas 69c Now 05® VINYL ASBESTOS TILE ixl 1/1D First Quality 1C f each Ufa OZJTi« Town N* Terrace Carpet made with Vectna V liber anyplace indoers or outdoors. Resists stains ‘ and spotting. 495 clean inside. . mm 16 decorator colors. *9- »d- ROYAL DODD PAINT 2 «... *5” 1 M"«, Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel-All Colors Formula ‘99’ Sale Price R«t- 7” fl.L SC95 Gal. A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Inchideo Dink end Rim *44” Tub Enclosure • Extruded • Aluminum Frame e Heavyweight SON95 e Frosted Oiaes ■eaT Ozits TDVNV TERRACE CARPET \ecls^ " auhinsca Gubin Construction Co* Michael VT Dan-' its. Anna S. Bautar. Ethel La. R. Johnson, W. C. Cowart, taka notice: Atonement :h, Mery E. P. #104 I. J -'I persons I r special assnsment for Weed 0 Commission and the At: City of Pontiac, will mail mission Chamber in said g|jm day of December, Dated November 91, IMS OLGA BARKELEY City Clark December 9, Here’s just one of the many fine« COLONIAL SOFAS Sale-Priced Now for Extra Value! INSTALLATION SET-Plez-zy L. Newingham, 2987 Orange Grove, Waterford Township, will be installed Dec. 10 as worshipful master of toe Masonic Roosevelt Lodge 510 in Pontiac. B and G TILE 1075 W. HURON ST. Pontiac, Mich. Phono 334-9957 , Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Installation Work Don* by Experts Open Mon., Fri. til 1:1* F.M.-FnM Parking in Riar PLASTIC WALL TILE Stack Odors Now 4 o I Each COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REC ROOM YOUR “YEAR AROUND** HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS! Ceramic Wall Tile 39°«.«. FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN «y«x4'/t end up If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSJ Don’t Miss These Outstanding Pre-Christmas Special Buys During Our 21st Anniversary Celebration ... Layaway Now for Christmas! The VYBORG 4120 Trftn Contemporary l«-bny styling in grained Walnut color (5316W) or in grained Mahogany ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR TV ADVANCES IN ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV WMkHmMMtEn YgjjWL: A Wide Selection of Beautiful Fabrics and Colors This beautiful nationally-advertised colonial sofa is one of the Finest built sofas obtainable at any price. 82” length. The six inch thick seat cushions are of best foam rubber for extreme comfort and durability. The hand tufted back is 35 inches high from the floor to top of back, and slightly contoured for greatest relaxation. Upholstered in 100% nylon tweed, Scotchgarded to resist soiling. There are several colors of thia material to choose from and a wealth of other materials available now. BENCH BUILT . . r HAND TAILORED You’ll Like Ike duality... Yoa’H Like Oar Price! Good Furniture Costs You Less at HOOVER Steam/Dry iron The only iron with a stainless steel soleplate. Glides easier. Stain and scratch resistant. NEW! HOOVER ELECTRIC CAN OPENER A KNIFE SHARPENER Leaded wlfli Hoovar quality *159®5 The TOURNCV • N2000C-6 THE SUM UNE SEMES end Off-White color. Beeutifutty molded cabinet with matching UHF/VHF control* Top Carry Handle. Monopole Antenna; *129“ Completely pwtsble...moves hom slide to stst«|s mbs on easy rolling casters. He plumbing required. SEE A DEMONSTRATION HOOVER Electric Krife * Lightweight with comfort styled grip. • Lifetime quality Stainless Steel Blades. • Quick rtleass blede*. •Safety spring action “on-off" switch. ' • Detachable I foot cord act. %fjn 144 OAKLAND ). Convenient Terms - 00 Days Seme as Cash Open Monday and Friday Night* ’til 9 P.M. Owr Frw Parking Lol, Ju.l Aroand the Comer Along Clerk Street FURNITURE ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEET’S 30 DAYS h\ SAME PRICES , RADIO and APPLIANCE AS CASH 422 West Huron OPEN EVERY EVENINR TIL I P.M. NOW TIL CHRISTMAS & 3 Hi FE 4-5477 ■ '•S'- • > vr: THE POXTIACTUKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ! B—Jl CHARGE- IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES More Trees of All Kinds! FRESH CUT TREES Beautiful trees Fresh Frosty north and rushed directly each Frank store Each price- marked make shopping easy SCOTCH Fresh-Cet PINE ROPING |Cc 60-Ft. IJ Ft. $6.95 CEDAR ROPING PINES hu0« selection BALSAM WREATH ‘1.29 3 99 balsam Prices Fresh-cut Balsam boughs made Into a wreath. Use it as a door piece, other outside decoration, even as a memorial. start c 60-Ft. ft. $5.99 DECORATED AS SHOWN, *1.99 COME CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE AROUND... INA1L THE NEWEST COLORS AND STYLES! REVOLVING TREE STANDS Turns a vinyl or. to show off- its approved, with um tree slowly . No. 75R, ML One outlet revolves with the cup so tree may be lighted; the other Is at base. No. 53R, UL approved. Sturdy steel with large size water reservoir, legs fold, spread to 26"' dia. No. 14, 4" dia. cup. Fresh Tree Holder ‘1.49 Rugged steel tree holder with 4" dia. cup, 22" spread legs that will not mar floor. No. 4. Holder Plate around cup has openings so you may install your own lights. No. 6, 24" dia. leg spread. FREE PARKING CHARGE IT 6575 Telegraph at Maple lS NURSERY SALESwavj 5919 NKHLANR ROAD (1-59) AT AIRPORT ROAR ™ 14 Rile at Crooks and 19 other SE Midi. Stores 6-FT. BLUE-GREEN ALUMINUM 19.95 145 branches make this tree full, bushy and beautiful no matter haw you choose to decorate it. No. T-600, also in ebony green. With stand. 7'/i-Ft Vtayl Scotch Pine 7-Ft White Flocked ALUMINUM 6-FOOT VINYL Balsam Tree 6-Ft Straight Needle ALUMINUM ‘29.95 *29.95 *19.95 5700 V 193 Triple Wound..$49.95 $1177 7' 177 Ice Bloe, Gold . $39.95 All frank?$ Are Open from 9 A.M. to 70 P*M. If you like a realistic tree„ you'll love this onel A rich green, it has 170 branch tips for full, perfect beauty. No. 17090, with stand. He. sin 12214 7* 21190 714' 4Vi' V 6104 OoscriptioN Price 2 Scotch Pine $19.95 I Scotch Pine $39.95 0 Scotch Pine $12.95 4 Feather Pfaw $24.95 btuofroen sHgtrtty higher This tall, beautiful tree looks like the morning after a fresh snowfall... dean and white. No. 3121, complete with its own stand. No. 3410 4Vi' Flecked Tree.......$9.95 Another very realistic tree, available in rich green or in white. More perfectly shaped than a real tree could ever be. No. 3086, with stand. Ne. 3017,7' Balsam .....$29.95 You Can Charge It at Any Frank's Shimmering silver-colored aluminum, so beautiful with a color wheel. 1,01 branches, thousands of needles reflect the light. No. 6101, stand included. * N«. Sin Bronchos Description Pries 7121 V 12! St. Needle $15.95 7165 7" 165 St. Needle $19.95 4410 4' 41 St. Needle $5.99 Pompon Trow in Sins AvoiioWe, Slightly Higher STURDY TRIPOD TREE STANDS B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 Hore Forming Unit to LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State James Hare is forming a platoon of ex4egisiator lobbyists which he hojtes can get his long-favored election reform views written into law.: it it it Hare had said previously he is planning to dismiss 10 to 20 of his branch managers around foe state and to replace many of them, perhaps about 10, with Democratic members of the legislature who were defeated Nov. 8. Questioned Thursday, be said he hoped the experience, knowl-and contacts of foe lawmakers would pave the way for Hare’s twice-rejected bill. And, he said, that’s just what he’s, going to ask his branch managers to do during foe next legislative session. “They’re knowledgeable about the legislative process, and they know intimately many more legislators than I do,” Hare said. “I haven’t been able 1° S>et it through, but I hope they can.” * * * The bill Hare wants woukf limit the expenditure of a statewide political candidate to $50 for each 1,000 votes cast for governor during foe previous election. Nearly 2.5 million votes were cast in the Romney-Ferency race Nov. '8. “I’m particularly concerned with the growing, escalating spending for elections in this state,” Hare said, adding the high cost of | ‘ “ jtt You are invited to a DEMONSTRATION Saturday, December 3rd! NEW IDEA!!!!! from PROCTOR-SILEX FIRST “SEE-THRU” PERCOLATOR WITH “LIFT-OUT" BOWL FOR EASY CLEANING! ns GLASS! ITS ELECTRIC! ns THE CLEANEST! !Sr*15*» RAIV CLEANING. NO BlTTIR TASTE OFTEN FOUND IN HARDER TO CLEAN METAL POTS COFFEE TASTES BEST WHEN MADE IN GLASS! SEE THE NEW PROCTOR-SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER Selectronic color ’ control, toasts any kind of bread, reheats cold toast. Easy to store, easy to clean, and completely automatic. She’ll Love It $14 95 NEVER NEEDS SERVICE Convenient, extra high water fill . . . New “no drip” nozzle ... Scientifically distributed even • flo steam vents... Provides full atomized spray ... spray control. Perfect Gift $1488 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON STREET - FE 4-1555 may let undesirable influences into Michigan politics. “If candidate X has quite a lot of money of his own, and if candidate Y, who may be just as good a man, can raise the same amount only with difficulty,” he said, “then Y starts looking for money in places where he shouldn’t” DOESN’T LIMIT SPENDING Present election law purports to limit spending but doesn’t, Hare said, because it lets any number of committees spend up to foe limit per committee. And, Hare said, the current law doesn’t require such committees to register. And if foe committee treasurer lives outside Michigan, he doesn’t have to file an expense statement in foe state. “You ought to be able to m a statewide campaign on $300,000 as an absolute maximum,’’ said Hare a veteran of successful statewide campaigns. Unofficial figures indicate Republican U. S. Sen. Robert Griffin spent about $500,000 in the recent campaign and his opponent, G. Mennen Williams, spent $350,000. WSU to Offer Area Courses PNH, Cranbrook to Hold Winter Classes Pontiac Northern High School and foe Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Mis will be among locations for Wayne State University credit courses this winter. The university’s division of urban extension also has recently opened a Southfield Extension Center at 25610 W. 11 Mile. Registration begins Monday for foe graduate and undergraduate level courses which will start Jan. 9. Scheduled to meet at PNH are :lasses dealing with literature for children, intergroup relations in school and community and Latin American geography and a library science workshop on problems in the selection and utilization of learning materials. At Cranbrook, a professional course in the physical sciences will be offered along with one in descriptive astronomy. COURSES OFFERED Among courses at foe South-field center will be contemporary American literature, creative teaching in the elementary school, management I, modern drama, child psychology and advanced public speaking. Others are personnel administration, foe role of foe teacher guidance, psychology of adjustment, creative drama for children and race relations in foe United States. Further information can be obtained from foe credit programs office of the university’s division of urban extension at 100 W. Kirty, Detroit. Ford Promotion DEARBORN (AP) - Alfred Krause, assistant general manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Steel Division, Thursday was named general manager, succeeding C. William Conn, who retired. UNVEILING IN DENMARK - A bust of foe late President John F. Kennedy is unveiled at the Kennedy School in Gladsaxe, Denmark, yesterday. The school, named in honor of foe late president, was dedicated in 1965. Sculptor Svend Lindhardt (left) watches Gladsaxe Mayor Erhard Jacobsen do the unveiling. Dilemma for Kelley Soapy Exceeds Fund Limits LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley apparently will face the ticklish problem of whether toprosecute former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a fellow Democrat, for spending too much money on his losing campaign for the U.S. Senate. Wayne County elections Director Leonard F. Howe said he would send Kelley a copy of a report from Williams’ campaign committee showing expenditures of $384,863 including $190,000 from Williams’ own fortune. ' The law limits campaign spending on a formula under which no single committee in foe Williams campaign could legally spend more than $128,-800, Howe said yesterday. But no one has ever beer prosecuted under the law. Most candidates get around it by splitting their election costs among several committees since the law restricts spending only by individual groups not as total tor foe candidate. Williams, however, filed all his campaign expenditures under one committee. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PA|D • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPH Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal * Hugo Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets * Aj| Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic; Tile Baths *f •* RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph RiL-Pontiac See Manager Ajrt. No. 1 BALSAM Grave Blankets and Cedar Roping; Extra Large Selection CHRISTMAS TREES Apples 951 McIntosh, Snows and 'Johnys' FIREPLACE WOOD Birch-Hardwood all seasoned Body Wood MEW CROP Wetante - Feeene - Hnd Me Rew Peanuts- Freeh ta|n RITTER’S FARM MARKETS 3228 W. Narea-FE 8-3111 8884 Dim Hwy.-Clarkston NEWS Coverage for the Thoughtfully jjr^ PENETRATING OBJECTIVE‘REPORTING By The Award Winning WPON News Team UIPON NEWS h NOW On I fv People wit’ a nose for news always read the Free Press. Detroit tftuVtt** Call 222*6500 j§ for home delivery THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 B—7 She’ll Love to Get a Gift of CULTURED PEARLS $195 to *125 Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas! cA Qlftthat cBespeal^ ^Forever INTERNATIONALLY STYLED courier DIAMOND RINGS Unmatched for Beauty... Unsurpassed for Value! A breathtaking selection of cultured pearls at unbeatable prices Necklaces, and earrings, radiant in quality and color. Shop early for best selection. Bride and Groom Wedding Bands His.....$62.50 Hers....$59.95 Now you can give her or him the diamond rings they've always wanted for less than you ever thought possibly. Courier Diamonds not only offer you a new concept in ring designs but are shining examples of the values traditional with us. See our collection now of these outstanding beauties. OPEN AN ACCOUNT AS LONG AS 2 YEARS TO PAY Christmas Gift pnooocnpp longines-wittnaue* 4* Looking for a special Christmas gift for the man or woman you wont to please most? Then make it a WHtnauer watch. Our complete selection of superbly '2 Off Sale! SETH THOMAS CLOCKS Reg.'16 to'19 $000 40 hour bell alarm clocks *ot please everyone. Silver-plated jewel-like creations with exquisite hand crafted dials. Classical radial brushed silver dials or smart jet black. Luminous hands and hour dots. PENDANTS of enchanting beauty $195 w $450 Delicately beautiful pendants superbly crafted In a wide variety of unusual designs. Included are diamond fashions, cultured pearls, and precious stones. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE UNTIL CHRISTMAS Bs—8 , TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1906 TO ASSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY OR SIFT PARCELS--- OBSERVE THESE OATES NOTE TO LATE MAILERS' USE Air Miil A Spsciol Delivery 1. CIFTS MUST BE HELL PACKED AND CUSHIONED IN A STRONG CORRUGATED CARDBOARD BOX. 2. WRAP IN HEAVY PAPER AND TIE WITH STRONG CORD. 3. USE COMPLETE ADDRESS OP SENDER AND ADDRESSEE ON ONE SIDE ONLY. *. CHECK WITH THE POST OPFICE BEFORE MAILING PARCEIS OF UNUSUAL SIZE OR HEIGHT. THIS CHRISTMAS DON'T BE LATE! CHECK THE CHART FOR THE LATEST DATE! Post Office Is Keeping Up With Jump in Area Volume Young Execs Set Confabs Young Junior Achievement business executives from southeastern Michigan will meet on the Southfield campus of the Lawrence Institute of Technology tomorrow and Dec. 10. Some 2,000 officers from 400 J.'A. companies are expected to attend the two sessions of the annual Junior Achievement Management Conference. During the two9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. I programs, the teen-agers will hold workshops with their ad-j visers and other adult business-1 men. ! ofa uncommon fs^hmtry OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN., 12-7 FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY The Pontiac Post office isi sending out mail as quickly as it comes in, according to Clar-I ence Smith, superintendent of mails. J “Hie post office is currently handling about 350,000 pieces daily, about 19 per cent more than last year” Smith said. Pontiac Post Office hours from Monday until the day before Christmas are from 0:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Monday through Saturday except Dec. 24 when the office closes at noon. Notified mail may be picked np until S p.m. that day. On Sunday, Dec. 11 the postj office will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. for stamps and parcel post only. On Sunday, Dec. 18, foe post office will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. for tiie same services. ★ A * The Federal Building Post Office and the Auburn Heights branch have the same hours as the Pontiac Post Office on Monday through Saturday, but are both closed on Sunday. WINDOWS "OPEN Money order windows will continue during normal hours. I AU patrons in the lobby at itheir lists in more than one the time will be waited on, re- week ago and have not received gardless of how long it may | finished lists contact him. require, postal authorities say. I * ★ * I Smith said he has more than Some 97 temporary employes |250 “Zip-a-Lists” without return have been hired to keep the addresses. jmail flowing smooth during the Tie asks that patron^ who sent Christmas period. GIs, 5. Koreans in PX Rift SAIG6N, South Viet Nam > Later, Pelham said, he railed a bicycle and pedaled out to Powell's house. “I was standing on the road in front of the house,” Pelham said, “when an car with a Washington, D.C. taxi sign painted on it came roaring by. A gun barrel was sticking out the window at "me as the car roared past.” * ★ ★ Pelham said, “Powell got out of the car carrying a shotgun. He stood in front of his house and pointed the shotgun right at me and said: "This is private property. If you set one foot on my property, I’ll kill you’.” Pelham said he raised his hands and attempted to talk but that Powell walked away. He snapped a picture which he said showed the congressman holding the gun. • it it ★ Life confirmed the incident and said the picture would be included in Monday’s edition. JET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! Better Hurry For This Offer! FREE PARKING LOT REAR OF STORE LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN I® Fay- 121 N. SAGINAW a FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialist» School-Principal Organizing Aired DETROIT (AP) - Collective bargaining for school principals came up before a panel of experts at the Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals here Thursday. One panelist, Robert Fisarski chief trial examiner for the Michigan Labor Mediation Board, told the principals the board has not yet decided whether principals and other supervisory personnel fall under recent legislation allowing public employes to organize and bargain collectively. ★ ★ * He said that when the question of allowing supervisors to organize comes before the board, it might decide in favor of such a move. Ja-la-la-la-la la-la-la-la 'Attention all secret agent*. Come put \pf die cold. ' Vv V And in to the warmth of Jim Beam! “Disguised” at present in the holiday wrap you see here. At no extra cost, of course. Inside: that familiar squarie bottle and the holiday warmth of six -generations of the Beam family. Jim Beam Bourbon: perfect after a hard year's spying. IM PWOOF KENTUCKYOTRAISMT WOUftWON WMtRKCV pftTtUCO A • V THE MMIS I. MAM OUTIUINO CO.. CtXAMONT, WEAM.KtNTUC GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-One. of Gov. Romney’s top backers pinna a quiet trip to New Hampshire thii month to test political waters for & possible Romney plunge into the nation’s first 1968 presidential VISITS SON — Actor Mickey Hargitay bends over his son Zoltan, 6, at a Thousand Oaks, Calif:, hospital yesterday after arriving from Rome to see the boy, who was mauled by a Mon last Saturday. Hargitay, ex-husband of actress Jayne Mansfield, has been in Rome making films. The actress was at the scene when the boy was mauled. ney Backer io Get HampshireSounding ■This is all prospective, Michigan Republican National Committeeman John B. Martin aid in an interview last night. 'No one has sought any commitments. “Naturally we want to have as many people think highly of the governor (Romney) as We want to see what their Nep Hampshire Republican leaders’ feelings are toward toe governor.” ★ h ★ Martin was asked who Romney's (KB* allies would be if he entered the primary, a test which could pit him against former Vice President Richard. M. Nixon. Romney and Nixon are rated the top contenders for the 1968 GOP presidential nod. STAY AHEAD WINTER COLDS with a SAUNA WATERFORD & it 6110 Dixie Hwy. Daily 1-9, Closed Men. 674-2830J GIANT POMSETTIA SHOW • See 50,000 Plants in Glorious Bloom! • 9 Long-Blooming Varieties! • Reds, White, Pinks, Bicolors BORDINE’S GREENHOUSES Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3,4 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Feast your eyes on greenhouses filled with poinsettia* in bloom 3-Blmti Poinsettia Plants $250-$350-$450 Many larger sizes, ranging from 4-bloom plants, $6.00 to 15-bloom plants, $19.95. Your Poinsettia Cards Any Day Before Christmas Wide Selection of Colorful Christmas Plants Azaleas, Cyclamen, African Violets, Norfolk Island Pine, Christmas • FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING • FRESH FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS The Largest, Loveliest Selection You9ve Ever Seen! ITALIAN NATIVITY SET DELLA ROBBIA WREATHS $1.95 $3.95 NATURAL CONE WREATHS and DECORATIONS, 9Sc UP PEARLESCENT FRUIT CLUSTERS GOLDEN ANGEL PICKS, 35c in spactacufar Nicely detailed, simulated ivory figures lies ored DEL decorator colors CANDLES to challenge your artistry Mexican Straw Angels.. 98c 10” Madonna Figurlnts $1.00 Oregon-r baskets. CHRISTMAS TREES Chooss Now from 2,000 SCOTCH PINE _ . (Their needles do net drop) Balsam, Spruce, Fir Tract here Dec. IS PERMANENT MISTLETOE BALL.............lie STYROFOAM WREATH RINOS......... Ilo up TINSEL GARLANDS, 49e Up in 4v*iy color of the rainbow 18" TABLE PINE TREE ‘2.49 ITa dneoratnd with geld bails. Christmas Wrappings Glorious Dennison paper wrappings and satin bows. Velvet brocade ribbons in all colors. Colorful ornaments galore. OUR OWN FRESH Balsam WREATHS OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EVERY DAY r necHi hamlS unc* 'til Christmas r Including Sundays! AUBURN SO g % J FRAGRANT CEDAR ROPING, 12c Ft. T-FT. PERMANENT CHRIST- , ______________ „ _ MAS TREE........ $19.99 ILLUSTRATED COOKIE PLATES Lore* "Scotch pin#" branches Printed wHH brightly eol-moke on imposing display. Orod flty tile ..... 190 Fireproof. Dstachns for, easy' Outdoor«M ChriSthMS wmw.......... CHRISTMAS DOOR SWAOS fit the "Ribbon House” Y«dl m dawn *f ...ul.lt.ly bwutllul mas* Rwr YOU Mi mole. yourieH or aw chaw B—wwaC. Our floral d..lgn.» will to hoi. you wMi ortiltic .ugg.t- ITALIAN MINIATURE LIGHTS 35 for $3.44 r*- outdoor and Indoor dlipW Mined fa* Mk Jddo dwM * INDOOR TREE LIGHTS 7-lifht set. s. $1.29 15-light sot . . $2.59 BORDINE’S BoYrtor Blooms . Nursery ♦ Greenhouse ♦ Garden Store ♦ Florist t *. iPhone 651 8803 1835 S. Rochester Road * 1 Mile North of Auburn Road THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 B—11 v Now Sort* presents the famous Serta-Ortholux Supremo mat* tress at a special low price and with the same richly beautiful French-Blue brocade cover formerly used by Serta only on the famous Perfect Sleeper* mattress. Plus famous Sarta-Orthblux construction for deeply satisfying comfort and restful sleep. THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 60-IN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE For sitting room, den or small living room. Sol Reg. $139.95 In Patchwork *109” foam mbbor cushion coil spring construction extra arm covers Enjoy mors tiisn 30 square foot of tuprsme comfort in ths popular Queen size Serta-Ortholux Supreme. Both mattress and box spring are covered in the same luxurious brocade formerly used only on the Serta Perfect Sleeper* mattress. Here's the mattress truly fit for a king. The King size Serta-Ortholux Supreme. Now covered with rich French-Blue brocade formerly.used only on the Serta Perfect Sleeper* mattrese. CHOICE OF stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price. • Foam Rubbor Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Aim Covers and Saif Decking "^BasebaW? Football? Telgnlo? Golf? Basketball? SYLVANIA LIFE SIZE! 38Va"x43VaMx9 Va". WITH YULE LOGS THAT GLOW AND FUCKER LIKE A REAL FIRE! ★ Realistic Yule leg Set ^ ★ 3 ft. Cord, Socket & Piug I A IRA ★ Light Bulb 1 31 Jig ★ Revolving Fan Attachment V I ★ Imprinted Fireplace 1 Accessories t ViaderM ftefiday atm«phtr*. Jut Jfc plug is, ae< the Yale toft flaw asd kv r. M-o, JL.V flicker realistically, leads af saact 4 far Ctohtaat stackiap...ItSifiet WHILE THEY LAST CHOICE OF STYLES 21” and 25” Picture Taka with vibrator, $SMQ WHILE THEY IAST CHOICE OF COLORS In long-wearing washable cloth-backed naugahyde. Black, brown, gold, turq., beige, green, pumpkin. • No Manoy Down o 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivary • Free Paridng a Good Service 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive NIAL Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD B—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, %m timing the cost OF LIVING — Hm cost of living in the U.S. may be going up, but it’s still far from being the problem Soviet citizens face in making ends meet Basing a study on estimated 1966 gross hourly earnings of manufacturing employes in New York and Moscow, the National Industrial Conference Board found that the Muscovite must put in from two to more than 15 times as much time on the job as the New Yorker to pay for basic necessities. Tourists Go by Stagecoach Britain Seen 18th-Century Style LONDON (AP) - It was like being swept back 200 years into the stagecoaching days of gracious Georgian England. Drawn by four prancing horses, a superbly preserved 18th century stagecoach rolled through England’s green and winding—and asphalted—ways from historic Runnymede toward historic Windsor. Eleven guests, bundled to their noses in huge warm coats on a add day, perched on padded cushion seats atop Hie old coach, with magnificient views in all directions. Top-hatted Peter Mundt was driving. VILLAGERS ASTONISHED A postilion named Trevor, dressed in a gold-braided scarlet coat and leather leggings, tooted on a long brass coaching horn as we rumbled through each village. Hundreds of villagers stared in astonishment. Near Windsor Castle, Prince Philip’s polo ponies, grazing in a field, looked up and raced toward the road, apparently interested in what was going on. Everything looked 18th century except one thing—the two shapely legs of miniskirted Jut-ta Morris of the British Travel Association, twinkling from beneath ho1 heavy cloak. ‘It’s the most marvelous feeling in the world!” Jutta shouted above the wind. “Despite my, ah, skirt—I feel as if I’m bade in another century! Commencing next May, Keith Hancock and his associates will inaugurate three-day trips by stagecoach from Runnymede to Stratford on Avon. “We really think we’re going to be the biggest thing in British tourism,” he says. “We’re going to offer Americans something that they can’t get anywhere else in the world.” Three days on ah 18th century coach? Yes,” 1m said. “We’ll do only an hour at a time on the coach. After every hour we get off, rest, sight-see, drink, eat and so on, and mind you only three hours of travel a day. You see, we do but 30 miles a day and the horses, with ease, do 10 miles an hour. 'Thousands of Americans vis- it Britain every year. They spend $125 million here, hope to attract 2,000 Americans this coming year during the five months we’ll operate, from May through September.” And the charges? “One hundred fifty dollars a person,” he said, “and this includes hotels along the way, all meals, teas, and for that matter, tips. We only ask that the visitor pay for his own drinks. 'We look after every detail. We take care of the luggage. We’ve even made provision for cold and rain and, En ” weather being what it is, we’ll get some of both. “We’ve checked every room in every hotel and inn we’ll use. We’ve checked the kitchens. We’ve checked on the attitude of tiie personnel. We’ve checked just about every foot of the journey. We’ve checked the hills, up aid down, I’ve gone on the route so many times I can do it blindfolded. "To begin our 1967 season, we plan to operate three coaches and lots of horses, but we leave the horses to Peter Mundt, the horsemaster.” your savings earn more at... | CAPITOL save by the lOtb earn from the Bonus days are hare again. Every thrifty Capitol savor knows that funds saved by Saturday, December 10th will earn Capitol's full rate from Thursday, December 1st... and if you leave yeur funds in for 12 full months, you actually earn at an annual rate of 4.84%. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN HW. HURON, PONTUC JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC EXPANSION WATCH BANDS j | Mm'i ir Utfi 1«i free! Gift Wrapping: Buy All Your Christmas Gifts On Eriggass Easy Credit Termsl j • UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! • WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! • INSTANT CREDIT! • FREE PARKING IN PARKING LOT DOWNTOWN! THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 B—ia A/f$Mamara Okays MorePilot Training WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, moving to ease a shortage of combat pilots, has given the Navy and Air Force the go-ahead to sharply boost their pilot framing next yfor. .. This was revelled Thursday night by well-qualified sources who also stdd the secretary will sign ah order within the next few days granting the Army additional funds to nearly double its pilot training output. ®#*a now has approved an jAir for a ninth train- McNamara’s decision to increase pilot training comes amid repeated reports that the Armed Services are facing severe shortages of young fliers due to the increasing demands of the Viet Nam'war. The defense chief, however, has consistently denied that such shortages exist Rut the sources said McNa- Forcp reqt -JHMRM ing base -to be named later and also ordered it to accelerate pilot training programs. G?AL The goal, said the sources, is I to boost pilot output at the eight bases now in operation from this year’s expected total of 2,-*60 to 2,920, McNamara also bin ordered Air Fence planners to get me new base in full operation by next July i, the begbpng erf fiscal 1968, in order to jfroduce 275 fliers, the maximum any base can turn cut in one year. It was learned the Navy will not get new bases, but instead has been ordered to Increase its facilities at training locations in Pensacola, Fla., Meridian, *Hss., and Corpus Christi, Tex. Under the McNamara plan, these bases are expected to turn BOY NOW [Omf WINTER PRICES > now in effect! about 1,800 pilots this year; 2,200 pilots next year 'and 2,500 in fiscal 1969. But sources pointed out that the significant boost will come in the framing of fully qualified carrier attach pilots, men capable of taking off from a carrier at night for bombing missions over Norte Viet Nam. Some officials have estimated there are only about 2,000 such qualified men in the Navy — about 750 less than needed. Under the new McNamara order, Ihp training of carrier pilots will be increased from 279 last year to 727 by fiscal 1969. .Aluminum Mirada Fmt.h Call FB 5-9452 26400 W. fight Mile Rd. 1 Vi Mile West of Telegraph Side I ■Detroit I Downriver •MM I 4M-I212 1 AV SdStS Blrmlnoium-Southfitld ] Toledo Royal Oek EL 7-17M I CHMMI ing out more pilots this year than the Air Fqrce efr Navy. Now training about 3Sp pilots a month, Army officials estimate they^will tutor about 4,000 men by tee end of next June. Most of these men will become helicopter pilots and see duty in South Viet Nam. McNamara is expected to give tee Army approval to increase its output to about 7,300 next year about 2,000 less than Amy officials had sought. The Air Force had sought two additional training bases and approval to begin operating them in 1969. But McNamara decided instead, sources sakfc fo give teem one base and gif tt in foil swing next year. W * * Events at Ferris BIG RAPIDS (AP)—The 14te annual Northwestern Michigan Business Education Conference and the third annual Science and Mathematics Education Conference will be held at Ferris State College here Saturday. Although it has been estimated by qualified sources that about $500,000 is needed to turn out one carrier jet pilot, sources said no money estimates for tee new training programs were immediately available. Still to be determined, they said, are tee costs for the additional training planes and facilities needed to carry out tee increased training. The Army's training needs are not widely , known,'hut that service actually has been turn- ADVERTISEMENT FOR- BIDS City of jNMIlie, Michigan Polka Department indoor Pistol Range Seeled bids for fhe installation of mate-•fal and equipment end retailed work £ fry i m - mm . — Safety Building of the City of Pontiac Mil be received at M the City Clark until 2:00 2th day eh. December, ItM I of ishing floors, v _ .... of partition < ------ ------material and labor v bo provided by Me City of Pontiac. Copies of piano and specif!'-**'’"* •» be examined et the office « ' spectlon Division, Dew-., Works end Sendee. A d .Proposals shall be submitted In __ Celt, on forma provided by the City of --,...a „ B and 'material, end performance "tS» CH* ftp bidder may withdrew Me bid thfrfy (30) defS after the adue of.The opening Ihantef. i ’ , y. i .miy ia held by the of c ter e parted not to excead lMrty Inyo from Iho date of th# opening la for the purpose of reviewing Ids and Invotllgating the quallflce- CITY OF PONTIAC OLGA BARKELEY City Clark December 2, MM No- »M14 , STATU OP MICHIGAN • The Probate Court for nasesltnirwMta> • Frigidaira 2-door model has giant 164-lb. size true zero zona freezer down below. • Refrigerator section defrosts automaticaity-you don’t even push a button. • Sliding she* in refrigerator section puts back-shelf - r* > Durable Spill-Saver Top adds extra work surface. • From dirty to clean automatically, Frigidaira Electrician oven deans itself end the oven racks, too! food out Wont • Twin vegetable Hydrators. ^^.^^toidsdven NO MONEY DOWN $258 • Two removable Roll-to-You Rocks load easily, hold large, odd-shaped Hems. • Big capacity usually means OTKto-a-day dishwashing. • Cushion-Coaled Steal interior for quieter operation. • Single-Push starter button. O Positive door safety latch. NO MONEY DOWN $147 Cook-Master oven control starts/cooks/stops-a II automatically at .times you select Twp big 8* and two 6* surface units. * \ Q Designed for easy cleaning y/QQ NO MONEY DOWN ail over—even beneath the range (removable storage drawer!) W?m A 3 MJSP^ •; • fpiW B—14 p THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 Kelley Bats .500 on Issue ONE COLOR r Junior Editors Quiz on- APES Barry's Group Predicts Presidential LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has won one and lost one hi the dispute over county payment of fees to justices of die peace. He won one Thursday when Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon held the JPs aren’t entitled to the 60-cent fee they used to get for each docket sheet they filed with their local county clerk. Kelley had lost one-aithougi he wasn’t a party to the suit-in Benzie County last week, when Circuit Judge William R. Peterson ruled justices are still entitled to the money. The attorney general’s office said it planned to appeal Peterson’s ruling. LETTER TO BRONSON Kelley had said earlier—not in a formal opinion but in a letter to S. Jerome Bronson, Oakland County prosecutor—that a 1965 act of the Legislature did away with the requirement JPs file their dockets with the county clerk. The act did not abolish the 60-cent fee, but Kelley said if the filing was no longer required, the county was no longer authorized to pay it. Judge Salmon issued a summary judgment in a suit brought against Ingham County and Kelley by Justice George Hutter of East Lansing Township, executive secretary of the Justices of the Peace Association. Omit Addresses ST: PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Poostal authorities here receive 92,000 requests on blanks supplied by the post office from persons asking dp code numbers of their friends. Kit 1,200 of tiie requests omitted the addresses of the senders. QUESTION: What is the difference between an ape and a monkey? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The gorillas belong to a group of animals called ‘anthropoid” or man-like apes, the other three members of which we show in the illustration. Apes are the brainiest of all the non-human animals, and the chimpanzee is the smartest of the apes. The chimpanzee can even use tools in a primitive way, such as breaking off sticks to pull out juicy termites from their nests. There is a very large mental gap, however, between apes and mankind. Apes are often called monkeys, but the real monkeys belong to different families, even though both apes and monkeys are of the same order of primates. True monkeys are smaller than the apes, with thinner, more graceful bodies and shorter, narrower faces. Abo most monkeys have tails, either long or short. Apes have very short tails or none. The monkeys are classified by scientists into two families, New World monkeys and Old World- monkeys. The New World kind have wide noses and possess four more teeth than the Old World monkeys. Both apes and monkeys resemble each other in that they like to. live in warm climates and are curious and playful. ■ it it it FOR YOU TO DO: Try walking on all fours, using the knuckles of your hands. It will make you realize how gorillas usually walk and how differently you are built. WASHINGTON (UPD-Ban* M. Goldwater’s Free Society A* sociation predicted yesterday that President Johnson would ‘go conservative” as a result of the 1966 elections. It said American politics stays ‘right around the middle” in of winning g ideas and can- terms didates. In its analysis of the 1916 elections, the association’s ofifbeat for an affiliate of Gold-water, who was depicted as the here of far-right conservatives Mr hb 1964 nai for the presidency. The association was set up in 1965 with Goldwater as honorary chairman and his ty paign manager, Denison as president of the conservative “political education” groiip. Early Signs Probed Artery Ills Topic at Confab By Science Service NEW YORK — An all-out attack on hardening of the arteries was declared in New York by a group of scientists who were called together for what may he tiie first multidisciplined meeting ever held on the subject. Out and Dr. Theodore Gill man of Cambridge, En gland, who helped organize the meeting. “Neva' before, to" my knowledge has there beep « conference that did not confine itself to oneL fragmentary part 00. Genuine stones .. . Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Star Sapphires combined with diamonds and set In platinum. All price ranges. This Same Display Will Be Shown Saturday, December 3rd, at Corn noll/s Miracle Mile Store from. 6 PM.'to 9 PM. Charge Accounts DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 WratHuien FE 2-0294 OpenFti4*r*Ta9 THi£ i'UAJLlAC riifc&S. FKIDAY, DJi.CEM.BKR 2, 1966 Drayton Wig Distributors 4666 Wert Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, Mich. 4S020 673-3408 673-0712 * -> High Honor for Area Girl The University of Michigan's University Medical School has announced that Candace Heussner, daughter Of the Lloyd Heussners of Van Ness Court has scored in the upper one-tenth per cent of those taking the National Medical Aptitude and Efficiency Test this fall. As a result of the test, she all choked up with pollen and airbom dust? INSTALL A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner Honeywell's remarkable new "Whole-House" Electronic Air Cleaner installs in your home's present forced air heating or cooling system removing up to 95% of dust and 99% of Pollen. Portable units also available! SOLD AND INSTALLED BY ★ ACME HEATING ★Oakland Home Heating 6501 Pontiac Lake Road 111 King Circle OR 3*7391 FE 4-9935 ★ COMMUNITY HEATING * KNEALE HEATING Mil Williams Lake Reef ig« Mark SKS ★ PONTIAC HEATING 1 ★ Delaney'* Heating A Cooling Co. Cooling Co. 1735 Williams Lake Rd. 682*7919 HH6I4,174*2911 I ADD THE COMMON LIIDD SENSE POWER HUMIDIFIER This unit delivers up to 24 gallons of pure vapor into the home per day *All minerals collected by the unit are deposited into the non-corrosive^ easily cleaned, fibre* glass housing! has been recommended for admission into both the University Medical School and the Harvard School of Medicine. * * ★ She has also been recom- mended for a research fellowship sponsored by the United States Navy. * * * The fellowship may be served at either Harvard University, Stanford University, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine or the University of Virginia. ★ ♦ * The place of fellowship is determined at the discretion of the Navy. Sorority Unit Views Skit A humorous skit written and directed by Mrs. Donald DeVoe was presented before Xi Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. Russell Perkins on Sharon Street i,V ★ ★ * Participants were Mrs. George T. Pudduck, Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Mrs. Robert Schmidt and Mrs. Vincent Schneider. Mrs. Stanley Ferguson was a guest for die evening. Foot Interest After dark, male eyes travel to the cut-away shoe. The barer the better with rounded or squared toes and mid to low heels. Add some splash with rhinestone straps or fancy buckles. Glitter them gold or silver. Shape Returned Give smocking a gentle snapping tug to put it back in shape after laundering. Stubborn puffs can be poked into a dimple shape with a fingertip. 121 Wayne St., Across from Oakland County Jail Wiggs Pontiac Warehouse Furniture REMOVAL SALE Save Up to 1^ Friday and Saturday 9 to 5:30 We’re moving out of our Pontiac Warehouse for good. To expedite things Wiggs is having a huge sale. You'll find 1 many siofas, chairs and loveseats—some dining and bedroom pieces—occasional tables. All “as-is”—most are discontinued numbers—some slightly scratched, but for the most part all are top quality add can never be offered again at these prices, so hurry to Wiggs Pontiac Warehouse. All Sales Final!—No Layaways! Bring Your trailer—Take Your Purchase With You WiCCS PONTIAC WAREHOUSE 121 Way nr Strrri, 1 block off Wr»» Huron, Arr»*» fromOekland County Juil Shop Friday and Saturday 9 to 5:30 The Carl Glaziers of Utica announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Elaine, to Lawrence J. Liblong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liblong of Al-mont. A May 20 wedding date has been set. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE M«et Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffeo RIKER FOUNTAIN NkerBldg. - Lobby Mexican Fiesta for Sorority One of the earliest holiday parties was Mrs. foter Spring's Mexican Christmas Fiesta for members of Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Thursday, in her Lake Wind Drive home. Rocking Carpi'' and “The Pin-ata.” Open every night until Christmas Give Her Joyce in the new soft-touch 100% Dacron ' ribbed double knit. The wearing is easy, the going great, the colors super, the fashion obviously Joyce. Whether you amble as far as Europe or as near as the downtown stores, these two-piece Whisperknits do it best. Sizes 8-18. Left: Tri-color fashion splash, vee-seoms point to tailored bow. White with aqua/tobacco, violSt/apple green, rose/olive, poppy/olive, apple green/poppy, or navy/apple green. *30 Center: Doublq breasted suit, welt seam accents. Aqua, violet, rose,- poppy, apple green or navy. *30 Right: Clever convertible, .splashy paisley cowl collarbuttons on and off. Jewel neck overbiouse. Aqua, violet, rose, poppy, apple green or navy. *30 T&C does the plushest little heels You'll love the smooth sleek look that's so good this fall. And.' it's especially foshlon-right on these new lower heels. Block Brown Navy *13' HURON at TELEGRAPH THE jHiNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge | m t AJ4S > WAqea ♦ T# ♦ KQJ2 WWf EAST JVoid *109 87 XI#I ' ¥10*74 ♦ KQJ102 ♦ ASS ♦ 9643 «#A7 ' A AKQ652 IK „ ♦Ml * ♦ 1085 Both vulnerable WM North Beat South !♦ Pass !♦ FW 2 A s Pass 4 A' Bus Pass Pass OpeafogliRd— By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY In the old shell game the barker cries, “Now you see it, now you don’t," and places the pea under one but South can lose only two dia- PfAJLIk monds and the ace of chibs. Now Jet'S see how East and West operated the oki shell game against South. For the «akn of the record, South was a good player hut he Ml to a swindle. East looked over dummy aid saw quickly that a tramp honor in Us partner’s Umd was too much to hope for. Thai East overtook Ms part* Mr's king of diamonds with the ace and returned the nine spot South played low. West puts the ten on his partner’s nine and played the queen. South thought to awhile. It looked ak If West had started with six diamonds and that East would be able to ruff. South decided to make sure of the trick by ruffing with dummy’s jack of trumps. He did and when ill four trumps showed up in the East hand South was down We can’t criticize Sooth’s play at all. He knew that East might have been fooling in die diamond salt but the chance of a #4 diamond break was 17 per cent and the chance of a At spade break only 10 per cent. In other words, South’s play of the jack of trumps gave him a '90 per cent chance his contract. A ruff with a low trump would only have given him ai 83 per cod chance. V‘*-CRRDJi«i “I don’t think we should cave in so easily.” * * * The programs these members want to see uncut are foe education, housing and antipoverty programs the Democrats fought long and hard to bring into being. Johnson has called for. deferring some and cutting back others. ‘‘There shouldn’t be any cutbacks in these modest programs,” said Edwards. "And they are modest programs.’’ MILITARY SPENDING ‘What we should take a g hard look at,” he added, ‘‘is military spending. In 1965, penditures totaled $96 billion and for this year they are talking about $126 billion. Nearly all that increase has gone into the budget. “That’s where the cuts should come, not in programs that would help all Americans.” Another Democrat predicted that instead of making cuts in the Elementary and Secondary School Act, Congress would vote substantial increase next year. £' * 1 The chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. George H., Mahon of Texas, promised to help Johnson achieve his goal in cutting expenditures, but did not bind himself to every detail. it ■ h ■ it "Federal funding is extremely complex and opinions as to what constitutes a saving vary, but the elimination of nonessential federal spending is vital,” Mahon said* in a statement Thursday. END OF YEAR Hie President also has said he hopes to reach a decision around the end . of the year on whether to ask for a tax increase to help finance the Viet Nam war and cool off the economy. If he decides to seek >a tax hike, he will have the support of committee of business executives and educators. The 12-member program committee of the Committee on Economic Development called Thursday for a tax increase and spending cuts next year large enough to produce a $3 billion federal budget surplus. FLYJNG FIRST - Lt. Col Jerald J. Ransom, 41, of Waco, Tex., is the first U S. Air Force Skyraider pilot to complete 100 missions over North Viet Nam, the Air Force reports. Ransom commands a unit of the propeller-driven Skyraiders which provides protection for helicopters on rescue missions. Its Fun to Have a HAMMOND Organ in Your Life! GRINNELL'S GUARANTEES THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN PLAY! No other instrument offers you so much music and is so easy to learn as the Hammond! Flick a tab, you strum a guitar. Flick another, you're playing a clarinet. Make dozens of other sounds just that easily. Even if you have no previous musical training, we guarantee we can teach you to play! LESSONS INCLUDED WITH EVERY PURCHASE. Would you like to try the Hammond at horn* wifh-s out obligation? Our Mo-Fleet will bring one to you! Call today for de-tails. FUN • RELAXATION • PLEASURE Everyone in the family, from grandparents to children, can play! Only with a Hammond do you get Reverberation, Selective Vibrato and Harmonic Drawbars. Never needs tuning. THERE'S A MODEL FOR EVERYONE, PRICED FROM ‘595 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall? 682-0422 — Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Us$ Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway THESE ARE YOUR BOYS FAVORITE SLACKS OF DACRON- COTTON BY KAZOO AND YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO IRON A THEM...THEY'RE PERMANENTLY Students Vie to Aid Afflicted Michigan high school students have been asked to survey toe employment situation for handicapped persons in their communities — and they’re being offered awards as incentive. A contest involving a 750-word theme on “Handicapped Workers . . . Community As-” is open to 11th and 12th graders. The author of toe best report to Michigan wlU receive a $109 savings bond from the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adults and a free trip to Washington, D. C., paid for by the Michigan AFL-CIO and the Building and Trades Council. There also will be a second-place award of a $50 savings bond and three $25 bonds for runners-up. Students are to base their repeals on interviews with employers, handicapped employes and personnel of toe Michigan Employment Security Coramii or Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. The contest is being conducted through schools. Each school has until Feb. 1, 1967 to submit its winner to Ralph E. Cummings, executive secretary of toe Governor’s Commission on Employment of the Handicapped. It's Always Someone Else's LOUISVILLE, Ky. * — This sign appeared on the bulletin board at St. Paul’s Evangelical Church: “A juvenile delinquent someone else’s bad child.” Neat, trim-fitting slacks that end ironing once and for all. Kazoo tailors them in a permanently pressed blend of 65% Dacron-35% combed cotton. The style is a favorite of boys: plain-front with belt ] loops and cuffs. Choose frorrT khaki, navy, alive, or brown shades. Waist sizes 26-34 ......... $8 OWN EVERY NIGHT TIU CNMSTMAS TO f ?JR, minfham open Stt. to 5:!tf) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1966 FAMILY'DEPAflTMENT STORES f foivn, ffor many Enchanted linings! ft hI^A^OBo i IvmUNKK LONG SLHV(/ Young man's pro* shrunk cotton corduroy (tans with snap top, fast back styling. Antelope, olivo tan. 21 to if. metal buttons, emblem. Suspender ^shorts. 100% rayon flannel. Navy blue. "Sixes 2 to 4 toys' dipt. ROAD RACE SETS or TRAIN SETS Her lips move and she actually tolls you olovon different things. Soft flexible body poses Reprocessed Dae-ran* polyester, 190 Inch tipper. Water- pack, two-speed controls. Includes Ferrari and Stingray Scoop Buy! INGRAHAM TRAVEL I ALARM CLOCKS Jeweled and v-necks on these stunning light 'n bright white knits of rippled cotton bonded with rayon acetate. Three quarter sleeve and sleeveless styles. Luscious embroidered jackets and slim line sheath skirts. Sizes 8 to 18., UDIIS' MISS DIPARTMiNT SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOOfc4 TO 8 P. M. Comer of Dlxio Highway anl Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC SHOP AND SAVE AT THE STORE NEAREST YOU! SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON FAMOUS NAME TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS SAVE ON GIFTS TO PLEASE . . . FROM OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT BUY! SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON ALL YOUR NEEDS! SPARTAN ATLANTIC ACRES OF FREE PARKING C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 By County Director Now In The J "French Cellar" ^ Every Wed., Fri end Set. ^ The Skee Bros., awl Two Others Viewed Menial Health DeGfi I tut !| Corner Elizabeth Lake [ And Cass Lake Roads > 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON JAM SESSION UNCE TO The Swingin'. ELDORADOES Every Tuesday Night AH Musicians Welcome l FLOOR J SHOWS Every Saturday Night! Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday ★ JIMMY NIOMOLS Comedy M.C. Ar DARRYL TATUM Fabulous Bultar Virtuoso ★ SHIRLEY LAWSON In Crown Singing Sensation h £and Featuring The CONTINENTALS with SYLVIA SOMMERS Vocalist Singing Your Favorite Tunes M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-7879 PINE KNOB Make Year Reservations Early HOLIDAY PARTIES Thank yea for making this oar best year for eider and doughnuts. (600 dozen an hour.) Wo are closed now but our cider will be avail* able at Bailiwick’s Antiques next door. Thank You! Paint Creek Cider Mill 4483 Orion Road at Goodioon Cocktail Lounge Dancing Saturday Night—Closed Monday . 7777 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkstoa Phone 625*2641 Where The ACTION Is NOW APPEARING JIM M At The KEYBOARD TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY Malto Christmas Party and Nets Year's Reservations Note! DORMAN'S TAVERN OR 3-1907 5838 Dixie Hipway CAMELOTINN Casey Ofo/ifc 1 * 1“ By JOE MULLEN Psychiatrists are generally considered somewhat limited in number. i But the psychiatrist, whose professionalism is augmented by extensive administrative experience, is a very scarce and highly sought individual. Architects of Oakland County’s mental health program became aware af this two years ago when they were immersed in a nationwide search for a director of the newly authorized program. Over a period of several months, a total of 47 persons were interviewed. ★ ★ ★ A perfect Mend of professionalism and administrative background was eyed by the County Community Mental Health Services Board as candidates for the directorship of the state’s pioneer county mental health program were screened. REVIEWS PROGRESS The selection of Dr. Robert E. Walden as psychiatrist-director of the county program was announced June 3,1965, and he assumed the office July 19 last year. J Reviewing the progress of the mental health program to date, Dr. Walden said be Is very pleased. “In a relatively short period of ime, a comprehensive mental Qr vVa/c/en Displays Chart Of Mental Health Community Resources. health program has been de- ^ veloped in the county,” he said. f The Lazy Ranch Boys ^ - * Star, of (he. Casey Clark Television series, ’ and WJR Radio show. Most popular y Country Western and Rock bands North r of Dixie. f 1295 W. Maple, Walled take MA 4-3081, - East Shore Lounge Appearing Fit and Sal. Nights Tha Vivacious VW D •trait'* Thoresa Brower For WBaOriag and listening Pleasure Full Dinners Till leOO A.M. 14 Mils at Walled Lake MA 4-9522 Actually, the program for mental health was started in December 1963 when the 12-member board appointed by County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin first EXTENSIVE PLANNING Extensive program planning was accomplished by the mental health board in subsequent months and some intake aid referral service was launched before Dr. Walden’s arrival. Several programs have been activated hi the past 17 months. “We now have both, inpatient and Outpatient services A Pontiac General Hospital,” Dr. Walden said, “and inpatient service at Providence and Kindswood hospitals.” He also noted that c tractural arrangements have ibeen made to provide services through the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinics in Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak and that a trainir tute has been establii Hazel Park for the mentally retarded. NEGOTIATE CONTRACTS "A mental health education program is conducted at 1 Lafayette and so is the intake and referral program,” Dr. Walden said. He also pointed rat that contracts for further hospital services are in the negotiation stage. The mental health board Oct. 14 boosted Dr. Walden’s salary from $27,500 to $30,000, making him the highest paid county civil servant. Circuit Court judges, presently paid $29,000, will be at $30, 0000 Jan. 1. HEADED HOSPITAL The 46-year-old mental health director came to Oakland County after serving three years as superintendent of the , Lakin State Hospital in Lakin, W.V. Prior to the Lakin tenure, he served two years as psychiatrist at the Leech Farm Road Veterans Administration Hospital in Pittsburg, Pa. 18625 Oak Drive. His wife, Ethel, shares this interest I’m not a hunter,” Dr. Walden explained in telling of the family’s Weimeraner dog. “But, I enjoy taking him out in the field rad putting him through bird flushing exercises.” FORMER ATHLETE An erect walking man with a nick step, Dr. Walden participate in middle distance track events in school but now confines his sports activities to tennis and swimming. Mental health headquarters presently occupy about half the fourth floor of the old county building at 1 Lafayette. A staff of seven comprises the administration team. Plans are for an approximate doubling of the staff and a move from the downtown location either to the county courthouse wing now under construction or to the Oakland Schools building which the county will take over in 1968. * l ★ ★ The county mental health program growth is reflected in budget figures. SHOWS GROWTH The 1964-6Sl.xpenditure shared on a 59-50 basis by the county, and state, was $307,105. This grew to $L2 million for the 1966-67 fiscal year, with state participation 75 per cent and the county’s 25 per cent-★ ★ ★ A 1967-68 budget of $1.9 million already has been submitted by the county mental health board and is being reviewed in Lansing by the Michigan Department of Mental Health. The 75-25 matching formula for the current year will also apply to next year’s spending plan. The “NEW SOUNDS” of ^ * * On the Hammond Organ Mon.-Sat. MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESERVATIONS NOW ' Tickets Available 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0424 Enjoy an Evening of European Atmosphere Found Only in Our "WINS ROOM" . Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights ... Serving Complete Dinners ... Special Luncheon Sandwich “Hut Com Beef 3315 AUlUMl RD. at tha Light in Auburn Heights Program at OCC Attracts Attention Oakland Community College’s learner - centered instructional systems approach has attracted the attention of a group of New York City business and industrial executives. Walter J. Fightmaster, OCC’s director of community relations, will address the New York City Program Instructional Dec. 13 in New York City. He will discuss the college’s approach to programmed instruction, now being used by the executives in their employe training programs. Harpers Ferry-Draws 814,782 Dr. Walden, who is a native, Boston, received a medical degree in 1945 at Maharry Medical College in Nashville, Tera. He took his three-year residency in psychiatry at the Brockton and Boston veterans hospitals in Massachusetts. He served in the Air Force and was base psychiatrist in Wichita, Kan., and senior medical officer of the Armed Forces Examining Station at Ft. Wayne in Detroit. HAS 5 CHILDREN Married, with five children, Dr. Walden lives on Detroit’s Northwest Side. The family is considering a move to Oakland County. The Walden's oldest child, Kenneth, 24, is married and lives in Boston. The other four youngsters, Ml in Detroit schools are Roberta, 15; Robert E, Jr., 12; Marie, 8; and Mary, 5. When he isn’ 10-ffl BAR Presents By Popular Demand The " . VANDELS Randy Davisson Open Wayne tDavisson Tkfc Fabultfu • • Frenchmen • Bf Dine and Dance to Detroit’s W a - Most Versatile Combo \ | J Thors., Fri. and Sat. Nights ^ f Bonnie Brook | # Supper Club #| Telegraph Between 7 end 8 Mile A *#_KE 4-2830-• & .Bob 1 iSj!m ;RuhM HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. (AP)—The Harpers Ferry National Monument attracted 814,-782 visitors during the first 10 months of this year. The Department ofthe Interior said this Was 15 per cent | more than the number of visitors to tiie Civil War monument during the same period last year. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CAHW GOLF CLUBS—USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3328181. Mu*ic to Suit Everybody 6761 Dixie Hwyv at MIS MA 5-7551 the varied dutie mental healt Walden enjoys the basement < Opening Starting Dae. 2 FREE 5 LESSONS FROM Jerry Yates Melody Chord Systlm With Any Purohats Before Christmas of an ELECTRIC GUITAR Our Store Is Operated By Professional Musicians and Teachers We Service and Guarantee AH Instruments Sold Here Mudfc Friday and Saturday 9’til 2 Lead Guitar Rhythm ... Bass Quitar Drums .. .. .. .Paul | .. Mike 1-^.Leo ; .Wendy Iffnastonltml I STEAK HOUSE I Oakland County's delightful NOss I Supper Club BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS DAILY 11AJLTO 3 P.M. NOW APPEARING! FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS IRENE BADER AT THE KEYBOARD; With IBVLaDUC, u~a,c—. 6707 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M59) i 1 Mile. West of Telegraph 1-887-5959 PHONE 1-007-91 Cali For Reservations JIM READ TRIO FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, I960 C—11 Kelley Plans Unit on Organized Crime LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley said Huirodey he plans to set up a special division within Us office which will help fight the war on organized crime. ji Clover Leaf Inn jl DANCING ” Every Friday and Saturday Night to iJPiiim Dining Every Ifigkt FRIDAY NIQHT FISH FAY CStftt $1.25 l Keago Harbor fill CASS LAKE ROAD % described the division as ‘one of the first, if not-the first, within an attorney general’s office in tha nation” and said it would bg, established “sho after* the first of (be year.** ■ * | * '. e Kelley said he plana to fly to Washington Dec.’ IS for talks with Justice Department and FBI officials. He added he exacted “close cooperation and harmony with the federal authorities.” He declined to say hour men wpuld be assigned to the new division, bid Mid it would be “fully staffed, with attorneys and tovetogatars both.” COOPERATION Tbe division would work; with state police and interested local lawmen as Well as the federal agencies, he said. “Michigan is no worse than other states in organized crime and js better than some," he said. “But wherever you find gambling and vice on an organized baste, you find the tentacles of organized crime.” a . it' it Kelley said grand jury investigations in Wayne and Oakland unties have focused attention It the problem. “The ton# appears right for a unified state effort,” he said. He said he did not want to predict what results the new agency could achieve, but added: “The more troops we have jin die area, the better chance we hgve of winning-file war.1 PMtiMtNPSUa THEATER WMk Dtyti 0MH. I| u.k 11 pm . jtt - BMamiMlMi a SAT. IMS AJLtoi 1MPJL | lMDS25iSrs J With This Coupon 1 4 Days Per Mdhth lunar Lendings Limited' periods might be a safe time: to land men on the moon. The! National Aeronautics and Space] Administration released the paper Thursday. Ness said the Explorer space- WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. space scientist says relatively safe landings on the moon probably can be made during a four-day period each month. According to messages from Explorer 33, there are four days W P i P each month that the mooa^f s ***** the passes through the earth’s mag- = TEARS OF FREEDOM -Asuncion Lage wipes a tear while clutching her American flag after arriving in Miami, Fla., from Cuba yesterday, the first anniversary of toe Cuban airlift It's a First: Girl Handles Mail on Rail netosphere studding earth from high energy partkdes emitted by solar flares. Dr. Norman F. Ness of the ] Goddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md., says in a paper prepared for a Boston apace conference this week that these tends beyond the orbit of the moon. This contradicts data reported earlier this year by Soviet scientists from their Luna Ifl. THE PLATTER BOX 1-15 and Dixie Highway, Clarfcston SHIMMY - DECEMBER 3 1:00 Till 11:SS "MITCH RYDER THE MOTORCITY FIVE" SIMMY - DECEMBER 4 ; THE 4 GENTS TV AND RECORDING STARS PLUS THE SOUL SOUND OF "THE BREED" $1.25 Non-Member* Cold Weather Spreads East By toe Associated Press New bitter cold and mow pressed eastward Into the northern Appalachians today, spreading frigid conditions amiss most of the northern states. Heavy snow fell .across (tote, and snow squalls bit toe southern shores of Lakes Erie and Ontario, causing hazardous driving conditions. - -to ★ - ★ Three inches of snow fell at Columbus, Dayton and Akron in Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa., to a six-hour period. Subzero temperatures again embraced the Northern Plains. International Falls, Afina., had 11 below zero. In contrast, it was 65 to the early morning Corpus Christ! Naval Air Station, Tex. Snow fell in the northern Rockies where one-inch amounts were reported to parts of Montana and Idaho. Rain continued on the Pacific Coast from Central California to Washington. * ★ ★ Skies were clear across the southern part of the nation from Southern California to Florida. KANSAS CfTY, Mo. (AP) -Linda Gardner had about a half-hour to get to work to become toe first female railway mail cleric. The Pbst Office Department needed * railway mail clerk to a hurry and Afire Gardner, 20, was called. ★ - ★ * ‘J had about a half-hour notice from the tone I said I’d go,’’ toe related. At 8 am. last Friday, boarded a mail car at Union Station fa* a six-hour run to St Lotos. FIRST TIME Postal officials said Thursday that was toe first tone since railroad mail runs began in 1862 that a girl had been assigned as a, dark aboard one of toe cars. Women had volunteered before but had never quite made it The officials said thq cars are not equipped for women. ★ ★ * When I told my mother,” AGs* Gardner said,, “toe said I was crazy. She's worked for the Post Office for nine years mid knew what I would be getting into.’’ “There were no rest room facilities available for me and the men that make the run are used to being able to change clothes on the car. I had no problem there,” Afire Gardner said. “1 didn’t have tilfie to bring a change of clothes with me.” ★ ★ ★ The mail car that trip was next to a passenger car and while the men were changing and when she wanted to freshen up, the railroad allowed her to use the commercial car. “If we’d been sandwiched between two storage cars, I don’t know what I would have done," Linda said. 2-Way Radios May Be Illegal WASHINGTON (A — The Federal Communications Commission > has warned parents that use of the two-way radios they may buy their children for Christmas may be illegal tificates saying that no opera-tv’s license is needed. Such certificates are found only on extremely low-power sets. These are radios with less than 108 milliwatts-power capa day waikie-talkfos purchased for youngsters should have cer- The commission said Thurs-ble of transmitting signals as muck as a mile. Higher power sets require licenses. PIZZA Deliver and Cany Out J0E*$ FAMOUS SPAOHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-8414-Open Till I AM. cSIlHSB pDAVS!Wl1i!P| yywtooire1* jTKMtKOHrj Rnilllllllllllllllllll-llMHH- HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! WEEKDAYS-COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 7:M anti 9:00 SAT.-SUH A FANTASTIC AND SPECTACULAR VOYAGE... THROUGH THE HUMAN BODY INTO THE BRAIN. Stephen Boyd Raquel Welch, Edmond OBriea Dohdd Pteasencet Arthur OTJonnel, William Redfi^d and Artimr Kemedy. Produced by Saui David. Directed Richarcl Fletscher. Screenptey by terry Kietner Adaptation by David Duncaa Music by Leonard Rosenmaa A Cinemascope Picture. Cblor by DeLuxa THE PONTIAC PRffS) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 TOP QUALITY FURNITURE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! Inventory Tax i That means we on a shy-high i time to reduce 1 TAvintz Rooms, and hundreds of other ^ Hems by slashing prices. „ Wnrld Wide store in MWtugun Every n reduce its inventory has Money in price % a* J^TuZde W?in ** reduction mil be nutae up ATELYl NO PAYMENT ’TIL MARCH, 1967 must pay sky-high taxes Inventory: But the tremendous amount oj Bedrooms, Dining Rooms home furnishing J HUNDREDS of SITUS and HTTEMS foam cushions........................... 100% nylon sofa-sloopors with matching chair Safa by day - bed by night.................. Luxurious sofa-rchair combinations in boautiful fabrics and stylos as low as......... ..... *129" *189" COLONIAL LIVING ROOMS Wing-back sofa and chair with ploatod skirts, *■ fMMO print fabrics, foam cushions.. . .................... IVP Colonial sofa and chain in plaid fabrics, AmAlilOf) attached pillow-backs, foam cushions ..........SSSi’H Tl Elogant suites with maplo trim, xipporod cushions, $|VflOO plush styling as low as............................ ■#© PROVINCIAL LIVING MOMS Deep tufted back, sofa and chain, with DlGGOO damask covers, foam cushions........................... Fruitwood trim highlights those sofa-chair flJLOOO combinations, starting as lowas.... . ............... Ia» High-back provincial sofa and chain in |o ssmQfl authentic period styling,as lowas.................... IO # NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE TO PAY! 3 and 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES! • Every Style o Every Size • At Unheard of Low Prices! MODERN DEDROOMS ........... Complete with double diesser, attached mirror, chest and full sixe bed. . Danish modem bedrooms in deep simulated walnut finish with scratch and maMasistanMops..................................$129.00* COLONIAL BEDROOMS , * . ^ Charming Colonial highlights this bod, dresser, chest, minor for only .$110.00 Maple finish with brass accessories highlights this ensemble—as low as.... $14940 CONTEMPORARY BEDROOMS ,, Sleek styling in the California manner, with curved fronts, as low as... $109.00 The very best styling-4 pieces -triple dresser, bed, chest, minor, as lowas.. $169.00 Next to Kmart North Side Dixie and Telegraph Ihome furnishings FAMOUS NATIONALLY advertised SATISFACTION GUARANI^ED 5-pc. dinette s«ts in chrome Or bronzetone .. HnRBDEBDRBHi 7-pc. dinette sets with woodgroin MICHIGAN’S LARGEST tabletop. FURNITURE 0HIIH EMERGENCY WORLD YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORI AT YOUR WORLDWIDE STORE $ I tM'. TUB rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, I960 Jim Ball Gets Quarterback Honor Score’s Big in 'A JIM BALL All-State Quarterback By The Associated Press Oakland County fared ad on 'the top two teams of the Midp igan Associated Press class A All-State team artaouncad today. Jim Ball of Rochester, a 6-1 and IS pound senior who threw for 1,477 grants with 78 of 157 passes and IS touchdowns, took the kohqcs at quarterback. Rochester Oowcb Gene Kooky said, “HP’s one of the best kids we’ve ever had, as food as aqjr* jone." wjipp -| p Besides his passing, Konley described Ball as a “very wood ■ignai caller.” ■ Gene Brady of Grand Rapids Central, lance Scheffier of Trenton and A1 Shepler of Royal OakDonderoroundoattbeCbai Abackfleki. Scheffier, a 5-11, m-poom) halfback, carried 161 times for 1,448 yards, scoring 81 touchdowns and Jour extra prints. Trenton finished with a 94 reo- TOP TACKLES Shepler was his tram’s lead- i ing tackier as a defensive cor-nerback, scored at least one f touchdown hi every game, can ried 115 times for 658. yards, mgM 20 passes for 435 yank nd totaled 12 touchdowns. Grady led Ms Grand Rapids Central team to a 94 record, scaring 12 touchdowns and kicking two field goals. He rushed for 1,006 yank in 184 carries for a 7.4 average. Grady caught passes for 320 yards. * ★ * The rads of the dream team line tte anchored wifli Mg men, 265-pounder -* also made the Flint Central Quickly Sheds Gridiron Kinks Southwestern Invades j PNH's Gym; Kettering Debuts on Road f 3 * ^“¥-3 Flint Central usually is a couple of weeks behind most of the Saginaw Valley Conference schools in basketball development because many of Us players participate in file Thanksgiving Day gridiron game. This season things may have changed. Only Tim Bagrakos, the top scorer from the 1965-66] team, is lagging behind. He was the AU-SVC quarterback. f it it . The Indians, who invade Pontiac Central’s gym tonight, made a good many people sit up and take notice when they routed Ann Arbor last Saturday. The game ins as one-sided as the 71*42 score indicates. ■' * A n^l^fBVC team, FUnt Southwestern, is in Pontiac tonight for t nonleague contest with Northern. Other Valley games will he Arthur HOI at Bay City Handy, Bay City Central at Saginaw and Midland at FUnt Northern. , Walled Lake debuts at Plymouth and Farmington k at Livonia Bentley. Waterford is idle. Kettering goes to North Far- Set for Opener Dans Czegus of Warren Fitzgerald mid Tom Than of Saginaw Arthur EBB. Czegus k 64 rad 190 while then Is 6-5 and 230. The center k another large Bosomy size player, Tom Beard of Battle Grade Central, the state Class A mythical fhnrnpinn 4 Beard stands 6-7 and weighs 240. Tackle Orville Sherrod of Battle Creek Central , 1 AO, Avon Five Travels Flint Central may have come up with some scoring help for Bograkos. Dwight Phtonix, a 6-3 junior, poured in 25 points against Ann Arbor. Freels Bacon, a 6-2 transfer from Flint Northern, also • is expected to help tiie Tribe. Although Flint Southwestern was hard-hit by graduation, the Colts always have a well drilled team. And PNH has had trouble handling Southwestern in the past. Both Pontiac teams are favored io tonight’s skirmishes. ★ * .* The same can’t be said for Walled Lake where most of the players have a year of experience. The Vikiqgs lack height and this could be a major handicap against any foe. Farmington’s tall, talented team k favored tat take the measure of Bentley. The Falcons are given the nod in the Inter-Lakes race although' Pontiac Northern is expected to be a strong challenger. Kettering always serins to have difficulty with North Farmington. But the scales of experience weigh heavily in favor of the Captains who make their glebut. Clarkston plays its second game in as many nights tomorrow when the Wolves entertain Rochester. It will be (ha opening game for Rochester which faces a rebuilding season. North Farntington tangles with Farmington on the latter’s court tomorrow night It’s traveling time for Avondale’s Yellow Jackete, who’ll doh road uniforms for their 1968-67 basketball opener tonight at Oxford. Rival coaches figure the Yellow Jackets rate along with the best M the Oakland A League, so tonight’s nonleague encounter could give coach Nick Nelra an indication of what to expect in the nett few weeks. Nelra has a veteran squad hi lit around Lee Saunders (64), Bob Burt (6-2) and Archie Anderson (6-2). Saunders and Bart averaged more than 10 points a game last year. Oxford, a darkhorse in the Tri-County League scramble, pins a lot of its hopes on 64 crater Roger Miller, who scored 359 points last season. Teams in file Wayne-OaUand loop open their battle for the cage crown tfak evening. ★ ★ ★ Bloomfield Hills and North-vilie shared the W-0 title last year, rad fids evening. Hills tertains Milford while Nortb-ville plays host to Clarenceville. ’ In the other W-0 contests, , Clarkston visits West Bloomfield and Holly journeys to Brigiton- In the Jd a c o m b Parochial League, St. Michael, entertaining Anchor Bay Catholic at Kennedy Junior High School, will have an opportunity to slip out in front in the loop race srith a win fids evening. St Michael and Waterford Our Lady are riding the top with 1-0 records, but WOLL has a nonconference outing this evening at OrtonviUe, leaving the Elsewhere, Femdale visits Port Huron Northern, Bihnihg-ham Groves k at Cranbrook, Birmingham Seaholm entertains Pot Hurra, Warren Mott I Madison rad Redford Union at Southfield. AL SHEPLER AU-State Halfback first string Allstate. The Other tackle k Guilio Ca-talto of East Detroit, who stands 64 rad weighs 254. The guards are Jeff Hale of Flint Southwestern and Dave of ' Kalamazoo Central. Hale k 5-9 and 185. Bilk k 5-10 and 178 pounds. Bilk k the junior on the team. Among Oakland County stars who recrived second team honors are Ken McLean of Kettering and Ken Scislowictaf Kimball at guards and Ted Simmons of Southfieid at a halfback spot. Ball, who was also named the Outstanding Player in Oakland Comity last week, has both Michigan and Michigan State vying for Ms services. He k file first All-Stater from Rochester since Earl Montrose gained the honor in 1958 as a tailback. Shepler k Dondero’s first ail-stater since 1958 when halfback Bob LaZotte received the honor. * ★ * McLean gained the highest position of ray Kettering player since the school’s inception in 1962. He was also an All-County stah Scislowicz joins the list of outstanding Kimball players who have received all-state since the school started in 1957. Craig Irwta, Don Baler, Dick Reese and John Gabler have been Kimball all-staters. Sjmmons, one of Southfield’s finest athletes who missed first team balloting by a single vote at the AP meeting, was a near-unanimous choice in All-County n Associated Proto The Cion A Allstate high „ ■ ___ wwr team QB—Jim Soli, Rochester, 6-1, ttt tr. ®r*dy' Gr,nd R,«,ldl Control, ^S*P<«V Royal Oak Dondero, Czegus, Warren Fitzgerald. I, 6-5, East Detroit, 6-4, Tp-Oyilje^Shorred' Bottle Crook Con- I T~24oT B*m* CrHk Control, I G-Jot» Halo, Flint Southwestern, 34. I O—Deve Bills, Kalamazoo Control, 5-10, I B—Mike smith. Boy City Control, 6-2, I ^B-cjeg Harrison, Jackson Porksido, I B—Tgd SbiM - 1 Red Wings Break Out of Slump DETROIT (AP) —“Every- of the men just called up from body played well. We needed to vftn and got it,’’ rsaid Detroit Red Wing goalie Hank Bassen. i, substituting for Rogc Crazier in the nets, had just helped the Wings to a 44 blasting of the Boston Bruins in the only National Hockey League game Thursday night. The victory snapped a six-game Red Wing losing streak. Detroit Manager-Coach Abel said of Bassen, “Now that we’ve won one I don’t want to take fain* out He’ll start Saturday, I expect, against Toronto.’’ NEW PLAYERS SCORE The Wings, just shaken up with Andy Bathgate, Ab McDonald and Bob McCord going to the minors, got goak from two Fitzgerald 0-A Winner Pittsburgh of the American Hockey League — Ray Cullen and Pete Goegan. “It’s hard to tell on the basis of one game whether the changes are paying ott. But we won, and it's nice to win one, 111 tell you that,” Abel said. Dean Prentice opened the scoring for the Wings in the first period, blasting a 30-footer past Gerry Cheevers. ★ ★ John Bucyk tied it in the same veteran Gordie Howe scored his fourth goal of foe season, slashing to the puck from the right wing. Asked afterward if it was his first winning goal of the season, Howe looked surprised. “By golly, it was.” he grinned. Detroit put the game on ice to the final period. Goegan stopped a clearing pass at the blue line, skated to a step or two rad scored with a long shot Cullen scored less than two minutes later, breaking to alone stop Ms first shot and Bucyk lifted the rebound over the fMien goalie. Late to the period, however, TED SIMMONS Second Team Back ^E-JLtoyd Lindsay, Saginaw High, 6-2, I E—Rick Budzlntkl, Uuonla Bentley, I MnII , ■ear/ V •»T-John^Sruba, Gf4nd R Control, ^Q—Tom Sims, Grand Rapids South, 6-2, G—Kan McLain, Waterford Kettering. 4, 208, W. G—Kan Scislowicz, Royal Oak Kimball, ■3, 211, *r. AREA HONORABLE MINTIONS BACKS—Dick Kraatz, Bloomfield Hlllti Chris Charlton, Birmingham Seaholmt Grog Pllatta, Brother Riet; Bennie Williams, Pontiac Central] Dana Coin, Pontiac Northern; Gus Maragot, Walled Lake; Mika,Yankee, Royal Oak Kimball; ROndy QeArment, Bloomfield HUta. | *1.................. Rafferty, Second Team Guard mlnghem Groves. ENOS—Wayne Clapp, Ferndala; Jerry Tinkle, Farmington. TACKLES—Tom Sheppard, Hazel Park; Larry Zimmerman, Kimball; BW Staples, Seaholm. GUARDS—Larry Gordon, Oak Park; Bob Zlns, Dondero; Larry Jackaan, Pontiac Central; stave Main, Waterford. CENTERS—Bob Luxton, Ferndala; Joel “ J. ‘ — ; Mike Klmber, OTHER HOHORABLI MENTIONS . L»yd ___________ ■ Cowan, Bay City Central;____________ **“—d; Mika E|drad, Arthur Hill; non ■ l, Bay City Cantral; Gary Lleber, 11 Ralph Orban, Utica; Ralph Burde, f| Huron; George O'Hara, Eaat be- m Ron Eltrlngham, Roseville; Dave H . Port Huron. parted. Bassen weri down to Cheevers, faking him and snap- ping to the puck from close up. The victory left the Wings still to,last place, three points behind Boston and Montreal. Coach Resigns WICHITA, Kan. (AP) George Karras has resigned under pressure as WicMta football coarii after 2-7 and 2-8 seasons marked by key injuries. Athletic director Noah Alien promised to move quickly but said, “We will not let haste detract from getting the best man we can find.” Second Team Guard Warren Fitzgerald rolled to an easy 6340 decision over Clawson last night to opening Mikemra a chance to grab thejthe 196647 Oakland A League top spot. ! basketball race. Fitzgerald, running its record to 24, went in front 33-25 at halftime, and after Clawson cut the lead to six points after three quarters, 43-37, the winner* applied the pressure and posted a OTHER GAMES Two other Macomb games have SL Frederick (0-1) visiting St Rose and Marine City Holy Cross at Richmond St. Augus- _ , . , . , T , 20-12 advantage to the final stan- The Eaglets of Orchard Lake,M ^ St. Mary, who ported a mild, ^ gjjjy tossed in 17 points upset to trimming Farmington^ }ea(j ^attack {or FitzgWald, !A £ J"1 ^ followed by Dan Benson (16), looking for their third win in a ^ John JPahoskl (14). Tom row when they entertam St iMiner led clawson (}4) m 14 Francis deSales in a Northwest Catholic League outing. Two i “ LEADER—Greg Averyhardt is expected to be one of the Two other Northwest games p. aniy top p I a y e rs for Holly. The have Farmington OLS at RoyalwJr Broncos open play tonight at Oak St. Mary and St. Benedict JKJU, - -Britton. at St ™ ' Illinois State '5' Tumbles Wayne NORMAL, IU. (AP) - Illinois Kate, leading all the way, grafted a <1-32 halftime bulge and cruised to a 9744 opening season basketball victory over Wayne State of‘Detroit Thursday night. ® \ *>, , * \ 41 v Jerry McGreal with 23 potato rip Don Fedk with 21 paced the wianeta. Wayne’s Tory Lets* FITZGERALD (61) FG FT TF tun 4 2-3 14 5 6-6 16 Miner .ewnpiaiu v VI w wnuams 3 2*6 1} iD'berttein 2 Ml 4 Pinchbeck 3 2-2 I Castor 4 2-3 It WMStaff 0 0-10 eaten s M ii Totals 24 15-21 41 Totals M R-21 4R SCORE BY GUARTERS Varrsn Fitzgerald .... W 14 » 1 I riawson..............II1112 IB-41 Junior Varsity FitigoroU S3, Clawson If LOOKS EASY — From this overhead view of the basket, Lee Hart makes it look erity as he stuffs the ball to the bucket. It lsn*teasy, but the 64,250poonder stuffs in a few each game. He scared 29 prints last week as the Warriors epoml with an «aap vtetoy over Detroit De LaSalle. AAU Selects Track Sites for Next Year HONOLULU (AP) ~ The Amateur Athletic Union lected the sites today for the 1967 track and field competition. In the first meet, the United States will compete with the British Commonwealth July 84 to Los Angeles. On Aug. 9-16, the Americans, ttduffing the United States, will face Europe at Montreal. ’ The U,$. team then will go to London to match ricfils with Great ^ Britain on Aiqf. 18*141 The team goes to Dusseldorf, West Germray, on Aug.l6fora two-day meet wfih tite Gormans rad finally will dudlenge Italy onAog- if and 20 at Rome. The AAU Thursday adected sites of tiie 1967 outdoor ail indoor swimming competitions. 26. ft-p THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 ___ him WHOLESALERS £ Fonaariy Big 4 HARDWARES STONES KEEGO Koeio Hardware No.1 3041 Orchard Lake Read 68241660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hariwart 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FES-2424 RENT’EM! • near Bandars • Floor | Edgers a Hand Banders i • Floor PoHshert OPEN SUNDAY 9AJL-2PA. | Famous Imporial DISHMASTER . AREAL WIFE-SAVER »» Black & Decker JIGSAW Its versatility allows the user to malm straight as well as curved or scroll cuts, in metal, plastic, wood and other modem materials. BUCK I BECKER W Utility Drill *9*r G.ar.d chuck, law priced V4‘ J ... a longer lengll andle for potiti._ m..r II S S D attachment!. SKAGWAY SKI JACKET Reg. $17.95 FEATURES: • Water repellent DuPont Nylon Shall and Lining (Especially made for Ski Wear) • two Zipper Sido Pockets a Draw String at Waist and on Hood o Flax Knit Cuffs Help Keep Snow and Wind Out • Fully Washabla—Fast Drying *13” Salma ELECTRIC KNIFE awes ' *15” NEWEST MODELS With the "TIP THAT TRIMS" for cutting around bones, joints and other difficult carving -jobs. Push-button block release, safety lock, and 6-ft. removable cord. Slim balanced and lightweight._ ’ STEEL 18" 'SNCW SHOVEL $|99 |4I ta «|» im cm ton i cnLDnruaa.ti.tT~l GE ELECTRIC SROE POLISHER Permanently Lubricated 75-watt motor. 7-foot cord, 2 spatter-proof applicators, brown and Mock* 2 polifhing buffing brushes, 2 cans OaeMNaWatfefPaattec Airport ; . W4WII OPEM SUM. 10-3. PCH Wrestlers Record Triumph Poptiac Central’s Chiefs jumped off to a winning start on the wrestling mats last night by pinning a 34-15 setback on a visiting Saginaw Arthur Hill juad. The Chiefs won eight events and battled to a draw in another. Edward Henry (103) and Willie Ramsey (154) scored pins for PCH. In other matches, Birmingham Seaholm upset Warren Fitzgerald, 27-17, and Waterford dropped a 22-21 decision to Utica. Utica took the final four bouts to earn the victory. - aMm 27, Warr.nFltig.rold 17 - MeCv^F^dJ! HuOw., M; . Kevin Wilton (S) pinned Doufl _____.iter, 4:35; HI - Meeske (S) def. Jump, 3-2; 12# — John Cameron (S) def. Siuon, 3-2; 127 - Morgen (S) pinned Dennlt McAlister, 3;S2; 133 — AAcEyov <*) def. Marthwi, 7-4; im - Odxlana if} def. Fox, 9-1; 14S - Cher let (F) def. Sir. 4-3; 1S4 - Jefferton pinned MonteMh, 3:51; heavyweight — Hermoylen (S) pinned Leinenon, 2:23. Mullen (PC) def. Gerwm, M; 127 - Cecl ---- (PC) def. mthtr, *4; 18- Feol ____ (AH) drt. Router, 5-0; 134 — R. 110 — Gofftchall (PC) drew White (AH), 2-t; IwevyweShf - Mike Eldred (AH) <»• Meton^M^ 95 — No wiSteiM’iSf —'Wer (W) pinned t. Bigot. 1:29; 112 — John— “V) pinned M. Bigot, 1:50; 120 — I 1 ^^errfa^Sn~^4Jl; ^127. — Kl Altup (W) pinned Fe'lth. ,:3l* l» -3SK. dec. wini.mi, ll-f; 14*-dec. Bruce, 4-2; 154 — Br own'd- »3i 145 — Buck I dec. Elliott, 6- Beginning in 1967, Penn State will renew its football rivalry with Navy. SOPH SPARKLES - Lee Lafayette, a 6-6 sophomore from whom the Michigan State Spartans are expecting great things, goes in for one of the 21 shots he find at Western Michigan last night in East Lansing during a 77-55 MSU vie-tory. Lafayette scored 20 points to pace the win. Lafayette’s teammate is Matthew AJtch (4$). Guarding the MSU soph is Reggie Lacefieid (35). No. 42 is Clarence Harville. Sophomore Finds Range as MSU Routs Broncos EAST LANSING (AP) - Lee Lafayette, a sophomore with the job of replacing 18-point-a-game man Stan Washington in Michigan State’s basketball lineup, came through with two points to spare Thursday night. The 6-foot-6 forward from Grand Rapids tossed in 20 points, helping MSU win its sea- son opener 77-75 over Western Michigan. He also hauled down nine rebounds. Michigan Falls to Tennessee Record Crowd Sees Vols in 72-54 Win KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -With Captain Ron Widby scoring 27 points, Tennessee romped ‘ a 72-54 victory over Michigan Thursday night in an intersectional basketball game. The game was nip-and-tuck util five minutes into the second half, when three baskets in less than 45 seconds shot Ten-out in front 42-33 and the Vols coasted on tothe triumph. Tom Boerwinkle, the Vol’s 7-foot pivot man, got 14 points, most of them the tip-in variety. Michigan was paced by Dennis Stewart and Jim Pitts with 13 points apiece. 'Die game, played to Tennessee’s enlarged fieldhouse, attracted a crowd of 11,300, the largest ever to see a basketball contest in Knoxville. SullVn f£y (TT1 f i f t 2 0-2 4 Widby 12 1-2 V 4 II II WMby 13 1-2 27 4 44 l| Hendrix 4 #-l * 2 1-2 1 Bo'rw'kl* 4 24 . 5 3-5 1) Justut 4 44 12 0 M $ Ham 2 2-4" 1 U 2 Coffman O 1-2 THE RAVNOR “PETITE” SOLID STATE TRANSMITTER Don’t Freeze This Winter Getting in and Out of Your Car to Open or Close Your Garage Door. Have Your Own Doorman on Doty 24 Hours A Day! ' No latfar Thin A Cl|«ratt« Faekift and Wtight Only A Faw Outlet* Gutranftad Unconditionally Far Ona FaR Vaar Fra* Data if Salt COME IN UNO SEE THEM TODAY! Temcraft Overhead Door 0205 Highland Rd. (MBS) 335-3350 mmmmmJ^SSSSLmSSS2^^ “Lafayette was a very pleasant surprise,” said Spartan Coach John Benington. “It was good for him to get off to that cind of a start He did it on second effort under the back-boards.” TOP SOPH Lafayette has plenty to live up to. The Big Ten coaches have voted him most likely to be the conference’s outstanding sophomore of the season. They also picked MSU, last year’s runner-up, as the championship favor-, He. ^ "1 was pleased witii everybody’s start,” Benington added. An opening gaols, he said, is tougher‘than n championship game “because you don’t know what to expect” , -Ze * * MSU, which tost 8502 to Western to last season’s opener Jiad tittle trouble this time. Thelead changed hands five times to the first 5% minutes, but then the Spartan pulled steadily ahead, taking a 41-25 half-time lead. A surge at the start of the second half moved MSU to a 30-point edge, 58-28, before the Broncos began coming bade the Spartan reserves. ’s ball control decided the game. Each team hit to 33 per cent of its field goal attempts, Lafayette was 7-for-21 from the floor. + ★ ♦ Their defense hurt us,” said Western Coach Sonny Means, who was Bentagton’s assistant at MSU last year. “They forced us wit of what we were trying to do,” he said. “I feel we normally shoot better.” MICH. 2TATB -WESTERN MICH. OFT OF. Lafoyotte 7 64 20 Loceflold 4 3-5 II Baylor 11-2 3 Ford, 5 14 * A Itch 6 2-2 W jfirvtlla 3 2-3 BaiMy 2 04 4 Kidney 2 M Rymal 4 Li n Kramor 1 l-i Raadlng 3 M 4 Cook 2 0-0 Crory f m i bbah—ian 4 u ■ f I'Brt.n 0 M I *. Tataii 111*4177 Total! 2113*20* *--■— — A. 25 lf-4 «1 10—77 New Program (Jps Benefits Playois Also Seeking Minimum Poy Roosl PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mnjof league baseball cldbs have agreed to finapee an |8^ mfllton pension plan in vrtikdi a player could receive as much as 21,000 a month at age 05. Under the terms of tite new plan — ti»e cost of which has been shared by both owners and players to the past — a ptayof. manager, coach or trainer who was active for 10 yeaii will re-edve approximately |600 ® month at the age of 50. That s twice as much as to the past: If the individual leaves his retirement income to the plan until he, is 66, he would receive about 21,000 a month. Under the oid plan the owners contributed $2.7 million compared with the $4-1 million they will finance now over a two-year period. after increase At the same time as he revealed the pension plan Thursday, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, disclosed that the players were seeking an increase to the minimum major league salary from $7,000 to $12,000. He said the proposal would be discussed at a Liter date. While Miller was discussing money witii officials at the baseball meetings, several minor rules changes were approved — and a move to have the spitball legalized turned down. ★ ★ * There is always some sentiment at the meetings for legalizing the spitball but it invariably has been turned down. The proposal met its usual fate again this year. A change also was made to the provisions used In determining a batting champion. Under tie new ruto a player can win the crown without having the required 502 appearances, at tie plate. . A batter may now win the title, if, after adding into his figures the number of plate appearances needed to reach 502, his average still is the highest to the league. In a separate but related development, the Baseball Writers. Association of America passed on to Baseball Commissioner William Eckert a recommendation that a Cy Young Award — which has been given to the best pitcher to the majors — now be given to the best pitcher in each Rice Retains Gridiron Aide HOUSTON (AP) — Rice University assistant football coaches have been retained by new coach Harold (Bo) Hagan, who says three more assistants will be hired. Hagan was named head coach Wednesday to succeed Jess Neely, who retired after 40 years as a head coach, the last 27 at Rice. Hagan had been Rice’s backfieid coach for 11 years. The present assistants are A. M. • (Red) * Bale, Joe Davis, Charlie Moore and Nick Lanza. Bale also will be chief recruiter for the Owls. Marquette 7riumphs MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Marquette, with Bob Wolf and Geoige Thompson leading them to an early 18-4 lead, waltzed to an easy 90-61 basketball victory over outgunned Aquinas Tuesday night. 1 •AKDKJUHA ftmh earn I Is •specialist 1 ti a of MethodMastor Corpjfl BRAKE LININGS | FROM..*9.95 SHOCKABSORBERS1 INSTALLED .*19.001 IWHfefeL BALANCING 1 All 4 Wheels .*5.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT .*9.951 1 FREE... FOR A UMfTEO TIME ONLY, MEDI-CAR will ON yo«r 1 1 coir Wftfc tuffkitnl PteoteR* emUmn to give you eomphto 1 1 pmoeloo to 20* Mow WHO . . . with tmy oI tho obovo 1 I MtvitM. wmmMfW mm I ■■imKMRti WilliaM SHELTO Auburn Heights 107 SQUIRREL ROAD-Phone UL 2-4000 SIX BIG LUMBER CENTERS TO SERVE YOU UTtCA-TSl-ZOOO ROMEO-PL 2-S511 44865 Utica Road 404 E. St. Ckir SHINGTON-ST 1^811 \ ALLEN PARK.-928-S300 58415 Van Dyke ' t 17111 Champaign LAPEER—664*8581—276 N. Saginaw TjjJE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 D—$ Pontiac Open Continues Qualifying Times Listed Airway Lanes and Cooley Lanes tins Sunday. Next week is the last qualifying weekend, before the big semifinals and “ December 18. Gridiron Bondnza Awaits Pro Stars Qualifying continues Sunday at Huron Bowl, 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes andCootey- Lanes in the Pontiac Open Bonding Tournament, with one champion in and another out. Joe Sawyer the 1965 tournament handicap champion and winner of fie $800 first {wise has entered the tourney and he will be in the qualifying field Sunday at 300 Bowl. * - ★ * Bill Johns, veteran bowler, who has been in every dty tournament since 1956, will hot be able to defend the Actual's! Invitational Championship he won last year because his job Sunday Will keep him out of town for several weeks. "I feel badly about missing the tournament. Ibis is a fine tournament, one which ail local bowlers should certainly support,” he said after explaining the reason for bis ab- NEW YORK (AP) - Each player on the team winning the professional football championship may receive a bonanza of $23,000, a record for a team sport. The pay for two games would almost double the all-time high of $12,794 for a baseball World Series winner for a minimum of four games. The Los Angeles Dodgers of 1963 hold the baseball record. WWW When file National Football League and American Football League winners meet in the first Super ft>wl at the 93,000-capacity Los Angeles Coliseum in early January, each winner will get a guaranteed $15,000 and each loser $7,500. That breaks down to $250 a minute for each of the winners, w w w If fiie NFL game is played in the big Cotton Bowl in Dallas, a strong possibility, the winning share should match the record of $8,OK by Cleveland for beating Baltimore in 1964. The AFL share would be smaller but the league set an all-time high a year ago when each Buffalo Bill got $5,189. The mechanics of the Super Bowl game were announced Thursday night by Commission-Pete Rozelle after both leagues accepted unanimously the recommendations of a joint committee. The weekend of Jan. 7-8 or the weekend of Jan. 15 are the likely dates,” said Rozelle. “We are not able to announce a definite date at this time until we have talked more to the television people.” . w w w Rozelle said he would talk with all TV-networks and hoped to settle the matter soon. NFL games are carried by CBS and AFL games by NBC. It is possible that the new league title games will be played on the same day, Sunday, Jan. 1 as part of a unique doubleheader, starting falo or Boston and aiding in Dallas or St. Louis. As of now, the AFL game is to be played Monday, Dec. 26 in the home park of the Eastern Division winner. The NFL game is to be played Sunday, Jan. 1 ‘ the home park of the Eastern Conference champ. It is expected tile AFL date will be moved up to avoid a long layoff before the Super Bowl. The NFL also decided to stock the new franchise at New Orleans in the same manner as the Atlanta club was manned last winter. Each team, except Atlanta, wlil give up three players. Although no owner has been named for fie new franchise and no filce set for the fra-chise, it will approximate the $8.5 million for Atlanta. Using fie 46-man roster fiat started fie 1966 season, each of the 14 older teams (Atlanta exempted) will freeze 29 players. New Orleans will be permitted to take one of the remaining 11. Then two more will be frozen and New Orleans will be able to take two of fie eight remaining. With three from each of fie 14 teams they will have 42 vet- “Qualifying Is easy wifi fie present format,” said Johns, “I sure wish I could be around to try it again.Tve never missed fie tournament.’ 4 '■ ★ Squads Sunday will start at 10:30 a.m. at most sites. Bonders should check wifi fie ea tablishment for their times. Anyone failing to hit his target score of 699 ia fie early squads can try again wifi reentry in later squads at any of fie given sites. Wiley Keefi’s 742 total is the top score in qualifying thus far, as is his high game of 277. These are Sunday’s qualifying times. Many of the squads are incomplete because of late entries, but most have open lanes available fix- qualifiers. AIRWAY LANES - - Edwin Marsh, Harold Parish, Ray Olson, Jarry Johns, a 203 average bowler who has never won any substantial amount of money in fie ment, but has shared several prizes iq fie Actual’s side, scoffed at statements by high average and low average bowlers, each claiming the tournament was better suited for the other. * ★ 4 The opening week of qualifying bore out Johns’ thinldng on the averages which constituted the qualifiers. There were 16 bowlers wifi 190 or better average; 19 bowlers between 170 and 189; 23 bowlers between 155 and 169 and 20 bowlers between 134 and 154 who qualified. EASY TO QUALIFY This indicates that any bowler regardless of average can put together one hot game in a series to go wifi two games of his average and make fie qualifying round. Center, Edward Starkly, David Cede, Mw MM7NenMn U Larry Bland, San Gorman, Gary Clement, Hertand ~ HURON BOWL ♦:00 a.m. — ttsota Open) 10:15 a.m. - Lynwood Weber, Marvin Weber, Don Pennell, Harold------------ . 11:30 a.m. — vic LaBomber.. HP ranee Delian, John Krauae, Gary Myers, Plpyd Armatrong. Robert DevlL ll:4S p.m. — Ralph Stowe, Pat phy, Frank Weld). Bill Landry, Joyce, Dick Miller, Mervyn Meber. (Limited Spoil Open) 1:00p.m. — Rex Myers, Ray Bran-cheau, Hank Sullivan, Ronald Puralow-skl, Kenneth Pierce, Paul Sewell, Daniel -ishar, Lloyd Men. 3:15 p.m. — Tom Augello, Sam Morgan, John Hording, Irv Lohr. (Limited Spot! Open) 4:30 p.m. — Tony Ledesma, Gerald BurxyHolLarry Giroux, William Dilby. 5-45 2m!* — Chuck Beach, Dick Car- michaeC Tommy York, Joe Roarlnk, Bill Glenn Cariten. ____j|(, George boil, Joa~ Marya, Edward Gtouic. (Spots Open) 11:30 p.m. — Clint Throat, Donald Bland, George Patrick, Jim Gogart, m Price, Chaster Jones, dine, James Anderson, Joe Sawyer, Floyd Pass, GWiM Sonnenberg, Lester Grlpentrog, Bannle Anderson, Lawrence Washington, J:3(p!nv — Frank Boch, Stanley Ly***’ LANES NOON — Frank Dumen, Tom Mlko-loff, Stan Dumen, Phil Landry, | Moore. (Spots Open) 3:00 p.m. — Gene Bone, Phil Newman, William Boyer. (Spots Open) 11 Spartans in Star Tilts play in the East-West game at an Francisco Dec. 31. Smith will play in fie Senior Bowl Jan. 7 at Mobile, Ala., and Webster will play in fie Hula Bowl Jan. 6 at Honolulu. Kenney, Washington and Jones also may play in the Hula Bond. EAST LANSING (AP)-Elev-Q seniors from Michigan State’s Big Ten champion football team — seven of them defenders — have been invited to play in five post-season all-star ames. Defensive halfback Jim Summers and defensive end Phil Hoag will play in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 24. 4 4 4 Defensive end Bubba Smith, linebacker Charles Thornhill, n. , . - - n -tackle Jerry West and defen- ll™ingha,n CouBb>r Day sive guards Pat Gallinagh and!yej?*rd*yr , ... .. . NortS^^ame1 Miamifor ^ Cranes *Hh Chuck*Me-1 Norfi^oufi Game a Miami ^ ^ ^ ^ | Dec. 25. I «*»._. t— Halfback Clint Jones, Rover back George Webster, end Gene Crane 6 Wins Cranbrook opened its hockey season by scoring a 5-2 victory TfENEWIIimr MGomMiunnr These “optional” features e standard on the MG8/GT. • disc brakes # full instrumentation ■ (including tachometer) *'60-spoke wire wheels • English leather bucket seats • 10 square feet of carpeted luggage space ( • padded dash and visors 1 See MG magic in a new shape at PONTIAC SPORTS GAR, INC. 461 Auburn Avenue—PONTIAC 335-1511 PHONE 335-1138 “For The Ba*t Deal Of All, Coma See Lee Ball” JOHN MeAUUFFE FORD I | 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1 Sievers Heading Farm Club Nine PITTSBURGH (AP) - The New York Mets today named Rqy SieVers manager of their Williamsport farm club in fie Eastern League. He succeeds Bill Vinton, who has been moved up to fie Mets’ International League farm club at Jacksonville. Stovers, who played in the majors wifi the St. Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia and Washington, was a coach wifi Cincinnati last year. Michigan Tech Falls SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP) -perior overcame an early deficit and went on to defeat Michigan Tech 86-70 in the basketball opener for each team, Thursday night. POSITIVELY WILLIAM PENN POSITIVELY MORE PLEASURE PER PENNY : ($3«4 ««■ . ‘ S2» m. ■ IdcMm ad Tim. EI6HTY PROOF - Wi% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS - SOODHHAM 9 WORTS LTD.. PE0BIA, ILL Washington and barefoot kicking specialist Dick Kenney will What a Wonderful Way To Say Mcmy duiithuu” Have A New Pontiac or Buick at Your House This Christmas! Let Shelton Be Your Santa Claus— With a famous Shelton Quality Deal! 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Rustic Walnut $1]88 Full Viw—4x8 Sheet VALUE Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) SAVE ■Mi 12 14 16 18 20 Each 2x4 .51 .69 .86 1.00 1.14 1.34 1.4^ Each 2x6 .78 .97 1.24 1.51 1.73 2.03 2.26 Each 5fx8 1.18 1.48 1.78 2.07 2.37 2.78 3.09 Each 2x10 1.56 1.95 2.34 2.73 3.12 3.66 4.07 Each 2x12 1.94 2.42 190 3.39 3.87 4.54 5.04 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per shttf WAD Interior, good 1 tide...........2.45 V At Interior, feed 2 sMm .......... A45 W AC Exterior, good 1 ride..........2.65; %a AC Exterior, good 1 aide..........3.70 1tfACEx»«rior,i*ed1 aide........ ...4.80 %" AC Exterior, good 1 aide.......... 5.85 1t*A8 Exterior, «aod 2 aidea.........7.00 PLYWOOD SHEATHINQ 4x8 PerShari %CD..........12.40 Vi CD......................2.92 % CD..............,.,..,...3.80 % CD . . 1 Sid. (touch toxdxf) ,4.18 D—4 TIIR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1866 Vanderbilt Gagers Open With Upset! By fie Associated Prm Nothing much was expected from Vanderbilt this college basketball season with big Clyde Lee gone by, graduation, but the Commodores u Western Kentucky on the very first night of the new campaign. Western Kentucky, which finished the 1966 season with a 25-3 record and with its star, Clem Haskins back, was favored to bowl over their Southeastern Conference opponent Thursday night, especially since the Hill-toppers were playing on their home court at Bowling Green, Ky. But at the final whistle the unranked Commodores were on top 76-76 over the Hilltoppers, eighth-ranked in the | Associated Press pplf. Jerry Southwood who scored 22 points altogether, sealed the doom of the Hilltoppers wifi) 10 straight tree throws in the last three minutes to the disappointment of most in the crowd of 13,720. Haskins got 24 points for Western Kentucky. “They just outhustled said Johnny Oldham, Western Kentucky coach afterwards. OPEN DEFENSE Texas Western, second-ranked in the AP poll, opened the defense of their national championship with a 78-54 victory over' Sam Houston State, but Don Haskins, the coach of the Min-j ers, wasn’t pleased. It whs one of the worst first] first half, broke loose far 18 games I’ve ever coached,’’ points after the intermission to Haskins said after the game! lead North Carolina, No, 8, over before a sellout 5,100 at El Paso.lClemson 76-65 at Chapel Hill. In Bobby Joe Hill, who sparked Texas Western to its upset triumph over Kentucky in last March’s NCAA championship game, didn’t {day because of sprained back. David Balado and little 5foot-6 Willie Worsley led the Miners with 15 points each. Willie Cager added 14, Nevil Shed 12 and sophomore Phil Harris 10. * New Mexico, Houston, North Carolina and Cincinnati, the only other teams in the AP Top Ten to see action, each won. Larry Millef, scoreless In the come MIDAS MUFFLER we'll square You get a SQUARE DEAL at Midjis. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Replacement, if ever necessary, is for a service charge only ... at over 500 Midas Shops— coast to coast—U.S. and Canada! Installation by experts is EAST, and FREE. Square? we live by the golden rule. MUFFLERS PIPES e SHOCKS Michigan Bankard 436 SOUTH SA6INAW 3 Blocks South of Wide TrackDrivt Opan Friday* Etta AJU. I* 7 PM, mm m 4 A 4 ft Mon. thru Thun. 1:11 A.M. la 5:31 P.M. fl 2-1D1D Saturday a A.M. la 4 P.M. * ■ ■ another home opener, Cincinnati, No. 10, i crushed George Washington 8561 behind Mike Rolfs 21 points. * ' i A turnout of 11,300, the largest ever to see a basketball game Knoxville, watched Tennessee thump. Michigan 72-54 behind Ron Widby’s 27 points. In other intersectional games, Kansas whipped Arkansas 73-57 at Fayetteville, Georgia Tech whacked Southern Methodist 87-70 at Atlanta and Texas Tech downed Colorado 6762 at Lubbock. Minnesota upset Kansas State at Manhattan, Kan., 60-59 on Leroy Gardner’s free throw with six seconds left. Tom Kondla, who led the Gophers with 33 points and 23 rebounds, had tied the score at 59-59 with a charity toss 45 seconds earlier. Tim Powers’ 10-foot jump shot gave Creighton a 78-76 victory over Oklahoma State and New Mexico State came from behind to beat Oklahoma City University 82-64 in a doubleheader at Oklahoma City, * * ★ In a twin bill at Philadelphia, Joseph’s of Pennsylvania defeated Albright 76-59 and Rutgers, behind Bob Lloyd’s 25 points, whipped Penn 8068 Two free throws by A. C. Vit-ter with nine seconds left gave Southeastern Louisiana an 89-88 victory over Louisiana State at Baton Rouge and Art Harris’ jump shot in the last minute of overtime gave Stanford a 56-53 road triumph over the San Francisco Dons. * In other games, all home court victories, West Virginia overcame East Carolina 59-55, North Carolina State downed Virginia Military 67-58, Princeton crushed Lafayette 108-59, Utah smothered Pepperdine 115-64 and Maryland humbled Penn State 76-53. On the road, St. Francis, Pa. whipped Duquesne 81-63. Duke, No. 4 in the AP pre-season poll, opens tonight against Virginia Tech at Charlotte. UCLA, No. 1, Kentucky, No. S, Louisville, No. 5, play their first games Saturday. 1966 P6NTIA68 ALL BRAND NEWI #2035 BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARDTOP HYDRAMATIC - POWER STEHHNG - COMMA TOP - IELUXE SEAT BELTS - P. B. RADIO - WHITE TIRES - POWER BRAKES - WINDSHIELD WASHERS - BACK UP LIGHTS - MIRROR - PADDED DASH -DELUXE HEATER ONLY •3oeiis #304* GT0 HARDTOP COUPE *2580” INSURANCE AVAILABLE #2033 2+2 HARDTOP COUPE $237500 URGE TRADE-INS. #20SI BONNEVILLE 4-DR. HT0P *3038” MANY TO CHOOSE FROM #2086 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR *2775“ , SPECIAL FINANCING Wide Track Country Is 14 Acres Bigger THE ALL-NEW AUDiTTi PONTIAC 1850 MAMS ROAD IS MILE MM TROY, MUCH. ■S| 2 MMUTIS ■AST OF MftOMO QB HONORED — Quarterback Steve Spurrier of file University of Florida holds the Heisman Trophy, presented to him as the outstanding college football player of the year yesterday by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City. BASKETBALL SCOXES Michigan Stale Loses ?ij Bid for Soccer Crown BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The Michigan State Spartans have lost out in a bid for another national championship in jccer. MSU tied Long Island University 2-2 Thursday in the National Collegiate Athletic Association semi-finals. But the loss went to MSU on technical grounds. * ★ * Long Island and the University of San Francisco meet Saturday for the NCAA soccer ihampionshlp. The USF Dons dominated Army Thursday 2-0 before 350 rain-soaked fans at the University of California Memorial Stadium. SCORE TWICE San Francisco scored twice in the third quarter on kicks by Sandor Hites and Louis Sagas-tume. ★ ★ ★ Long Island led 2-0 at halftime on goals by Carlo Tramon-tozzi and Dov Marcus. But MSU came back in the third quarter on goals by Barry Tiemann and Guy Busch. At the end pf two five-minute, sudden death overtimes, the teams were tied in corner: kicks 5-5. Bug LIU picked up another comer kick and won on that basis, 64, at the end of the fourth overtime. A A A corner kick is described as the remit of a defensive team kicking out of bounds behind its own goal. The overtime periods must be played in groups of two if ho goals are sewed. • . 1 'A. A There will be no games for third place. St. Francis, Pa. II, Duquesne S3 City Colleae, N.Y., So, Columbia 41 St. Joseph's Pa. 75, Albright 37 Satan Hail 7S, Baltimore Loyola 74 Princeton 101, Lafayette S9 Rutgers SO, Penn 41 Harvard 85, Brandela 40 tm " II Carnegie Tech SI Rider 66, Hofstra 58 St. Peter's N. J. 71, Monmoum r> Boston U. 75, Worcester Tech 65 Kings Pt. 77, Hunter 76, overtime Manhattan 12, C. W. Pott 10 Adelphi 79, Jersey City St. 73 Stoney Brook 61. Adolphl Suffolk 43 MIT 74, Trinity, N.Y. 75 Dartmouth 45, Vermont 40 Cincinnati 15, George Washington 41 Bradley 17, North Dakota 77 Oklahoma 70, Texas Christian 76 Michigan St. 77, Western Mich. 59 Creighton 71, Oklt. St. 74 Drake 84, Wlsconsln-Oshkosh 68 Western Reserve 70, Mt. Union 66 Ohio St. 74. Butler 67 Ohio U. 86, Ohio Wesleyan 55 Indiana St. 77, Kant St. 67 South Dakota St. 101, Neb. Wesleyan (2 Detroit U, 17, Winter V- A Bowling Green 77, Ball St.,87 Manchester 71, Kalamazoo 70 Marquette 70, Aquinas 41 Clevsland St. 14, Hiram 73 Gannon: 27, Detroit 48 Illinois At. 77, Wavnt St. 64 Alma 77, Adrian 48 Eastern Mich. 76, Albion 68 St. Joseph's Ind., 107, St. Francis li Valparaiso 105, St. Procopius SOI, svi NBA Standings ■astern Division Youngstown 72, Allianc* 87 Concordia, Minn. 02, No. Dakota St. 74 Gustavus Adolphus 72, Augwsfana, S.D. Bemidll 85, Mlnn.-Ouluth 43 St. John's Minn. 4S, St. Olaf 40 Moorhead 86, Northern, s.d. 55 Stevens Point IK St. Mary’s, Minn. 77 St. Louts tot, Quincy III. $6 Findlay 11S, Bluffton 72 Loras 83, Platteville 66 I. 107, Whitewater 83 Thursday's Rssults no games scheduled. Today's Gams* Detroit at Boston Los Angeles st Philadelphia New York at St. Louis Saturday's Gams* Philadelphia at Baltimore Boston at N Chicago at it Clnclnn ■■■■•ESS I ISM-CAPS ■ 4 FULL PLY |2 ,#r*19§[» | M-Meath Read Hazard luaraatea § FREE MOUNTING If ^ r 2JZlooU I ■Eiehanfe-WMtewaOsSt.il Mail I Retread Fed. Tsx Jl It 41 ■ __ OPEN DAILY B-9, SAT. 8-6 ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. DON WILSON’S YAMAHA Ca(Hi13-8216 ar 335-5018 Miami, Ohio 48, Villa Madonna 54 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press Michigan State 77, Western Michigan 5S Tennessee 72, Michigan 54 Detroit University 87, Windsor Unlver-ity 56 Central Michigan 66, Hlllsdala 63 (double overtime) Alma 77, Adrian 68 Eastern Michigan 76, Albion 68 Hop* 77, Concordia River Forest (III.) Marquette 70, Aquinas 61 Superior (Wle.) 86, Michigan Tech 70 Mencheiter 78, Kalamezoo 70 lllinolt State 77, Waynt State 64 Heisman Trophy Winner, Giants 'Getting Closer' NEW YORK (UPI) - It mayj be impossible to convince Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurrier that the era of the half-million dollar bonus football! player is over. Certainly, the figure is too high for the New York Giants, who reportedly have the inside track for the services of the nation’s top college football player of 1966. AAA ! “At the beginning of the year some people had Spurrier worth one million dollars," said Giants’ ’ President Wellington Mara at the National Football League meetings. Thursday night. “Those same reports now bring his worth down to 11410,000. It looks like we’re j getting closer.’’ I Spurrier was only a short dis-itance away from Mara at the | time the NFL official was mak-i ing his statement. The Florida All-America was at the downtown Athletic Club to Accept the Heisman Award. Uclans Still Not Convinced Bruin AD Comments at Award Dinner LOS ANGELES UP) - UCLA football forces still believe they should have been the choice of the Pacific-8 conference — instead of Southern California to play in the Rose Bowl Jan. 2 against Purdue. UCLA Athletic Director J. D. Morgan said that and more Thursday night at the school’s football awards dinner. Conference directors, Morgan said, made up their minds that Southern California should represent the conference in the Rose Bowl after UCLA was beateh by Washington at Seattle, 16-3, two weeks before UCLA whipped, USC, 14-7. . Morgan did not mention the, 51-0 loss USC suffered at the! hands of Notre Dame, which followed by a week the conference] vote to put USC . into the Rose Bowl. UCLA finished the season with a 9-1 record, fifth in the nation, and USC was dropped out of the top ten with its 7-3 record. at San Francisco Sunday's Games •t Los Angaios NHL Standinos HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By Tbs Associated Press Natl anal League W 1 T Pts. G Chicago ........... 10 5 2 22 41 letrolt S 11 2 I! Thursday's Rasult Detroit 4, Boston 1 Today's Games I scheduled. Saturday's Games i-nicago it Montreal Detroit at Toronto New York at Boston , Sunday's 4 — v York ALCOHOLISM IF DRINKING IS A PROGRtSSIVI PROBLEM IN ANY ARIA OF YOUR UFI, THIS MAY IE YOUR ANSWER FOR HiU>. I Ml. SUN. Mini MT. Special AA meetings 8 P.M. Sat. opan ta anyone interested. Speakers tram A.A., AL-ANON, or related fields In alcoholism. AL-ANONi I P.M. Tuts, and Thurs. OAKLAND COUNTY ALAN0 CENTER U4IJttlya.PM«aa „ FI 2-1521 : RADIO DISPATCHED * TRUCK TIRE SERVICE FE 5-6136 CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw—Pontiac c/ I 3701 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Cadillacs J BRAND NEW WANTED ■ ’67 Cadillacs i Top Dollar 1 from FOR 63's, 64's, 65's *5,040 OR HIGHEST ■ DELIVERED ALLOWANCE ■ COMPLETE on any car in our large stock of new Cadillacs now on hand! RH with complete factory 1 1 equipment. Immediate lltess Jerome Motor Sales! 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1^4 .**t4 ERNIE DAVIS ERNIE DAVIS Formerly of Frank O’Brien’s Barber Shop on Telegraph Will Now Be An CAPITAL BARBER SHOP 550 W. Huron St. HNSIN BLANKET INSULATION IVs-Incb ..... *35 per M 2- inch ....... *47 per i 3- Inch , ■ ■ , ! ■ pw-jinr 1x6 Spruce NbgHeb 18*%’ Rugged Plywood Ml Ufe Sim SANTA CLAUS LAWN DISPLAY ■FINISHED PANELIN8 4’xl’ $3.55 Up m FROM OHLT A’xV $2.11 UQ American Mini-Dube Compacted Water Softener Salt. G No fouling resin bid or Contiol* G Fred of Rosidud G 99.?% Puro Salt G Totally Soluble "Sr* *im CALCIUM CHLORIDE THAWING 100-lb. Bag $3410 THAWING tor let IN lb. salt co"**1 $1.50 bag STOPS WATEfe! 58 $JS0 SJjM *ni TH0R0SEAL Comas in 7 colors ATERPLUG. StOQt Activo WA Walsr Immodiatoly QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coat BASKETBALL Back Board .. $7.50 With Hoop .. $11.95 HEATING and COOLING IIWSIOH SALES Toridhsel SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES OF FURNACES. BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 55S north Saginaw FE 3-7111 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Opan S-S - Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2621 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 D—5 By JQRE CRAIG Santa has his elfin helpers in the bowling world, too. If you don’t believe.it, just drop in at the pro shop of the key establishments in the Pontiac area. Maybe you’ve exhausted your gift possibilities for that (or those) bowler(s) in the family. You could be pleasantly pleased with the items available in the better equipped shops. Whether it’s the 50-cent stocking stutter or the $35 bowling ball and $12 bag to cany it in SAVOY LANES 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES aimhsetters OPEN BOWLING * Morning, Afternoons and After 9:00 P.M. GrMCimmj VmitqTZom Sr Lounge, Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. — . • For R.»rvation Pontiac uuin you’re looking for, there are bowling gifts that could fulfill the needs of most shoppers. Such items as bowlers’ towels; wist, palm and finger aids; bags; shoes; balls; banks; and {doves are well stocked at 300 Bowl, Airway Lanes and Huron Bowl. Huron’s Mike Samardzija Jr. fight Races in Classic Leagues The tight first-place battles Lanes, the Senior Classic saw in the West Side Lanes I Bill Johns record a 245-625 duo STgoS with the two housw’e nt r ie S|roUed , 60S and Phil Landry a ban ^ kel, principal in the Biltmore baa Development Co., at a luncheon ^ demand for low-cost The Somerset Mall is situated on 31 acres in Som- [ n ■ »■ , erset Park, a development of j DUSIIIGSS NOiGS high-rise apartments and town houses- j C. William Conn of 477 Fair- The Mall has already been se-jfax, Birmingham, recently re- tired as General manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Steel Division and president of the Eve* 1 e t h Taconite CONN lected as the site of a Saks Fifth Avenue store due to open in the spring of 1967. Describing Bonwit’s decision to open in the Detroit market, Miss' Custin said, “Detroit is [PH one of the vital marketing areas Co., a subsidi-of the country and we want to ary principally be part of it. [owned by Ford. STRONG FEELING j A1*red Krause “We have a strong feeling that,01 wjU the women of Detroit will wel- succee“ Conn ® come a highly personalized spe- both capacities, cialty shop such as Bonwit | Conn joined Ford in 1947 and [Teller which emphasizes well-[became general manager of the bred good taste in fashion in all Steel Divisibnin 1961. price lines," she added. Frankel said the two-story Bonwit Teller store will occupy 71,000 square feet. Construction will begin in April of j 1967 and the store is expected to open in the fall of 1968. Bonwit’s and Saks will be located at directly opposite ends of the roofed-over mall. Some 35 to 40 additional tenancies are expected, according to architect, Louis G. Redstone. Eventually the immediate trade area is expected to include some 12,000 residents of the huge, flSO-million Somerset Park apartment complex, well as some 350,000 persons in the Birmingham, Bloomfield, Troy, and nearby Oakland County community areas. 2 City Holdups in Half-Hour Are Sentenced Royal Oak Twp. Men Get Probation, Fine Three former Royal Oak Township officials yesterday were placed on three years probation each and sentenced to. 60 days in the Oakland County Jail for bribery. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum also ordered each of the men to pay $500 costs. Sentenced were W. C. Chambliss, 45, of Detroit; Samuel Woodard, 47, of 20853 Garden Lane; and Frank Miles, 48, of 21318 Majestic, both of Royal Oak Township, The three had pleaded guilty in May to accepting $25 each for allowing a nonconforming sign bi erected at a gas station on Eight Mile Road in 1961. The charges had been leveled two months earlier by the Oakland County Grand Jury investigating crime and corruption in the township. RESIGNED POSTS Woodard, a trustee, and Miles, Jrety American — has I'of business the Once-«mnll chicken-far m-■. Even some big producers chicken has been so inspiring to, producers that, even though profit margins for some have been wjped out, they miay lower er. Even some big prod their prices even more in the are finding difficult going, first half of 1967. The Agriculture Department stimates that 2.5 billion broilers will be raised this year, an increase of 8.5 per cent over the 2.3 billion in 1965. Production has, in fact, increased for 20 straight years. SMALL FARMER Such tremendous production demands — more than 12 broil- Chicken raising is hardly a barnyard industry anymore. Some producers release literally millions of birds to the market each week. Automation hooks a squawking, feathered bird at one end of the factory and sends it out the other packed to ice. The fish industry also is changing, to the past, it was not known as an innovator. The fish were netted, brought to shore placed on a tray of crushed ice to the store. Today, the product may be filleted, precooked, frozen and neatly packaged. The cook no longer needs to dean the fish — merely heat it. NARY A THOUGHT Although they don’t like to-broadcast the fact, many to the, fish industry never thought much of toe housewife’s cooking. They felt frustrated, to fact, in their attempts to promote seafood as a delicacy when so often in the home it was served as a penance. Deprived now of a certain market among Catholics, the industry will take great pains to please people. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of the bans or lack of them, the very long-range tendency of the fish food industry is up— perhaps not immediately and perhaps not soon enough to benefit many companies dramatically. 4 Area Men Given New Ford Positions Four area men have been appointed agricultural and industrial product sales managers of Ford Motor Co.’s Tractor and the township treasurer, resigned foment Operations (U.S.). their posts shortly after enter- James E. Bruns of 510 Willow tag their guilty pleas. Stars of 'Opry' to Appear for Grand Opening The Music Center at 148 N. Saginaw will host Grand Ole Opry stars the Glaser Brothers and Del Reeves tomorrow during the second day of its grand opening. The openings ends Sun-ay. The store is a retail outlet of musical instruments, sheet music, instruction books and rec-irds. Store owner Jerry Yates also i runs a booking agency and is j interested in developing local p“" ro«v musical talent. \^% Eventually, the second floor ]|«r h*|!! will be made into a dance studio, j 1945 mgo according to Yates. 3 1,45 Low„ Chambliss had resigned his trustee post when he moved out of the township in 1963. to October, the three attempted to withdraw their pleas and stand trial, but Thorbum refused. Their attorney, Lynn Hooe of Pontiac, yesterday moved to have the sentence delayed until he filed an appeal on Thor-burn’s earlier ruling on the [pleas. Thorburn denied the request. PERJURY SENTENCE On Tuesday, Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy was sentenced to 1% to 15 years for committing perjury when he testified before the grand jury on two occasions. He was found guilty by a jury of falsely swearing that he knew nothing about any payoffs to members of the township board, Kennedy was released on $2,-500 bond pending an appeal of his conviction on Nov. 6. Tree, Avon Township, is now implement sales manager. He was formerly tractor and hydraulic service section supervisor in the parts and service office. STOCK AVIRAMS Id by Tlw Associatad Prsss in? nato utn'stM ..... 413.4 1*3 147.4 » / ......413.4 157.4 147.2 II .419.1 140.4 140.4 294.3 422J 157.6 149.7 294.* 512.0 191.3 170.1 353.3 .537.9 213.9 170.5 MfJ 380.0 143.9 1303 249.4 523.3 1*4.5 178.2 354-5 451.4 149.3 1623 300.0 Lnbertoa Walker of 173 Per-;i£nRGw kins reported to Pontiac police I t>tE steel yesterday the theft of items worth an estimated $110 from gi*’ DnmaAAn J her home. Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at the Tulsa Service Station, 701 S. Saginaw, yesterday in which $42 was taken E„,AlrL tSl „ 1 . IBKodek 1.40a The larceny of $70 from Mven fgglv%,ls newspaper coin boxes to thejEieondS i„72 Oakland Avenue-Wide Track Drive area was reported yester-;|J^L^M’RR day to Pontiac police. fag* £ Bazaar, Bake Sale. Firehall, < SOp The store is a retail outlet mnected with the Music Center t 268 N.' Saginaw where Yates teaches various instixunents, Two armed robberies occurred ; public speaking and ballroom to the city this morning withinldancing, one-half hour of each other. A' total of $110 was taken. An attendant at the Clark Service Station at 382 Orchard Lake was held up at about 4:40 BM ^ a.m. The bandit, who reportedly! stock dividend r*c—Liquidating, had an accomplice, escaped d^SlEiir*l 3L.K.I2. „ i!8 with 8100 after warning Ronald I LaMotte, 24, of 107/ Elm to “Give me all your money.’’ j The intruder was carrying a pistol, according to LaMotte. John Gardner, 20, of 2760 Hickorygrove, Milford, told city police he was robbed at knife point by two men behind a supermarket at 100 Bagley just before 5 a.m. Rato riod Rtcord able INCREASED COOK The new hay equipment sales manager is Alan F. Cook of 979 Wilwood, Avon Townshij). He was formerly implement product planning manager. James L. Turrill of 211 S. Josephine, is now industrial products sales manager. Turrill was previously industrial sales programming coordinator. TURRILL LUND Carl M. Lund of 616 Kenne-saw, Birmingham, is the new agricultural tractor sales manager. He was formerly tractor product planning manager. rid*nd. y-x-dis-Ex ... ■ Wf ... xw-WIthout i r—With warranty, wd—Whan \ i > 60’4 66H 4 -* H OMnMi 11 S6«* 56 — I vt—fn 'bankruptcy t. .. being reorganized under tl Auburn Hgts., Dec. 3,10*3—Adv. Raircam . . [Pair Hill Bazaar, Bake Sate,69 S. Aster.! 1st a \E. or E. Bfod. BetweenT " Pike and Auburn. Kri. 9 to 9;| Sat. 9 to 1. Some used Items. %-Adv. St. Lakes Methodist Charch, Christinas Bazaar, 10-7: Dinner, 1-7. Rochester. -Adv. joSb Mar jo 43 7% 7% 7 + % Owtntlll 1.35 277 30% 29% 30% +1% OxIrdPap .00 35 20% 20? 30% + % 50P 51 10% 17% «% + **** — r— . PacTLig 1.50 .75* 254 111 100% 109% + % pac Petrol 30e 75 14% 14% 14% - % RocTAT 120 Met 4 24% 24% 24% + % Ron Am 40 | — IMS 11% r“ 13 14% 14% 14% 21 57% 57 57 <1 10% 10% 18% — % —P— » 34% 34% 34% 13 24% 26V -— ! 50% 50% '59 I 29% 29% 29% - V 4 42% 41% 41%- * 5 43% 43% 43% + % ParkeDav la . | PwLt 148 Pa RR 2.40a PwmooH 1.40 PepICo 1M j|i Treasury Position IM »% IS1* XIJ% ~ 141 WASHINGTON (AR)—TtoAcash positli 7 33% 33% 33%,+ %i^JS?naTS3Srto7 "" ** l-J IP «-t 11 E 34 27% »% »%% .% iSSJ *®°n0v. ,MI! 1»65 Low 7»i 99T 04 ■' Balanca—^ t’/ir ' ■. *........"a1*.-- 0 4,799,274,703.44 t 6,949,525,91939 v . V&y , .. Deposit! Fiscal Year July 1- \ DOW-JONBI AVERAGES 57315,905.17432 47,263,910,«3) STOCKS Wlttidrswals Fiscal Ybar— 30 Indust ..... 71,190,845,076.40 5739X11445132 IS Utils .... X-Total Debt- 65 Stodcs ................ 328,302,270,297.63 322,257,705,971.24 BONOS Gold Assets— 10 Higher grads rails . .. 13,157374,112.93 13406,211.54439 10 Second grade relb (X) — Includes $066,204304.71 debt not 10 Public utilities ..... subtset to statutory limit. to Industrials ........... 13 35 \ 34% 34%-% 41. }l% 50% 51% +1% 12 79% 79% 79% — % 13 74% 74 74 — % »3 *'Kl «.i 70.9 m 79.2 903 83.7 hr 102.5 III x {i| 943 79.3 99.9 04,4 *14 90.1 GRAND OPENING—Jerry Yates, owner of the Music Center at 148 Saginaw, checks merchandise in his new store during the grand opening today through Sunday. 5 Charges Confront Driver After Chase THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 A 25-year-old Goodrich man was to be arraigned before Springfield Township Justice Emmett Lieb today on five separate charges following a highspeed chase (his morning snow-covered secondary roads in northern Oakland and Genesee counties. Gorge Scharf of 8346 Horton was arrested by State Police of the Pontiac post for reckless driving, improper registration plates, failure to obey police officers, violation of probation and violation of his operator’s license. Hie 37-mile chase began in Clarkston when State Police observed a car without registration plate lights, a minor violation. The suspect, who had two passengers in his car, made a u-tum on M15 near 1-75 where the chase really began. Speeds ranging upwards to 75 miles per Area Deaths Leo H. McMonagle Service for Leo H. McMonagle, 52, of 1052 Cloverlawn was to be this afternoon at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 will conduct a Masonic graveside service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McMonagle, a general foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday after a short illness. ' ‘ Henry Schember Service for former Pontiac resident Henry Schember, 81, of Fort Meyers, Fla., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Hodges Funeral Home, Naples, Fla., with burial Monday in Tampa, Fla. Mr. Schember.'a former manager of the Kroger Store on North Saginaw, died Thursday after a brief illness. He was a member of the Oddfellow Lodge. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Mapley, Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. Melvin Sheffer, all of Pontiac; four grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren . Two brothers and three sisters also survive. Mr*. Charles Souter Mrs. Charles (Agnes) Souter, 59, of 71 Virginia died yesterday. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; a son, Neal Shotts of Almont, Calif.; and two sisters. Clayton E. Goetz AVON TOWNSHIP - Clayton E. Goetz, 56, of 2850 Wal-bridge died today after a short illness. His body is at Price Funeral Home, Hoy. State Road Toll Nears hour were reached, according to State Police. *i * * III the process, Scharf ran three roadblocks, police said. JOIN CHASE Involved in the chase were two cars each from the Pontiac and Flint posts of the State Police and foe Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and another car from Davison police. ★ ★ w Scarf was finally captured after he drove his car into a ditch on M15 just north of Ortonville. WWW The errant motorist took off running, but was tracked down by police in woods about two miles from his car. Hospital Aide Gets Sentence A former attendant at Pontiac General Hospital who pleaded guilty last month in Circuit Court to a morals charge involving a mental patient was placed on two years probation yesterday. The sentence was imposed on John B. Cannon, 36, of 5 Lee Court by Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. Cannon pleaded guilty Nov. 17 to a reduced charge of indecent exposure. He had been accused of gross indecency only after a rape charge brought against him by toe woman’s father, Everett Joseph, had been dismissed by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. WWW At that time McCullum ruled that the woman had been toe ANOTHER CHARGE Cannon still faces trial on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. A 22-caliber pistol was found in his pocket when he appeared before McCallum tor a prelim i n a r y court examination March 10. A week earlier, Cannon had been shot in the leg by Joseph just before the hearing on the gross indecency charge was to begin. Joseph, 48, of 599 LochavOn, West Bloomfield Township, charged with assault to do great bodily harm, but was acquitted by a Circuit Court jury in June. WWW The concealed weapon case scheduled to begin before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem Dec. 8. Hitchhiker Robs Driver in Pontiac A motorist was robbed of $120 in toe city early today by a hitchhiker he had given a ride. Kenneth Keline of 2089 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor, told city police he picked up a male hitchhiker near Orchard Lake 11 Road and Telegraph and drove 11 him to Franklin near W. South |j Boulevard. I Keline said the hitchhiker fell . || to the ground upon getting out of M/ju# Ppmrn the car. Keline said when he I "vW iXCLwl u § I went to help him, he was struck 1 from behind. His wallet was tak- EAST LANSING (UPI)- | en in the scuffle. Michigan is racing toward | -------- the worst highway fatality || I record in the state’s his-I tory, State Police provi-I sional records indicate. I According to a State Police report issued yesterday, 1966 will be toe worst year on record if the December death toll even approaches the month’s average of 198. After 11 months, toe toll numbered 2,029, just HI off toe 137 total of 2,175, the most gruesome year of all time. The second highest toll was in 1941 when 2,313 persons were killed; 1965 when 2,129 died was the third highest. Former Governor of Indiana Is III KNOX, Ind. (UPI) - Former Gov. Henry F. Schricker was taken to Starke Memorial Hospital here yesterday from his home in an ambulance. It was learned that Schricker became ill at his home shortly before he was taken to toe hospital The nature of his illness was not learned. Installment credit is used by 50 per cent of all U.S. families now, compared with 38 per cent 10 years ago. In Novefober, 188 persons ware killed on Michigan’s streets and highways, 11 per cent more than were killed in jthe same month In 1965. .. i ■ aU.-a November deaths pushed toe 1966 accumulated toll 7.7 per cent above toe 1965 death count Death Notices CAMPBELL. NOVEMBER 30, 1966, NELLIE MAE, 13W RUBI Drive, Walled Lake; age 69; Saw mother at Mir*. Jets Wright, Mrs. Steven Kyle, Mrs. Itauart Schwerin, William, Edward, and Arthur Keller; dear sister ot Robert Mwanto and Armie Bailey. Funeral ear-vice will Ba heM Saturday, December 3, at 1:31 *m. at Harold a. Davis Viral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In White Chapel CamaMry. Mrs. CimgOatl wtil He In stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting tan S la S and Met mn.) Death Notices ROSEBUSH, NOVEMBER 2f, 1966, MILDRED E., 12044 West Lake Road, Montrose, formerly ot It Mill Shraet, Oxford; m Hi Ita be Saturday. OecemDar 3, at 3 p.m. at Boaeardat Funeral Home, Oxford, informant In Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Rosebush will tie In stale at the funeral home. D—7 SOUTER, DECEMBER I NBS, n Virgin! beloved wife a deer mother tad by two tl rrangamanta a Oak, formerly of Pontiac; age 55; dear twin brother of Mra, Wlnnl-fred Evans; dear brother of Mra. Hazel Akkala; dear nephew of Mrs. Frank Kantwy. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 3, at 10:33 a.m. at Sparks-Grlftin Funeral Heme. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Stephens will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours I SINCERELY THANK FRIENDS, neighbors, relatives, the First Christian Church and Rev. Scott —. ------- thoughtfulness WE WISH TO EXPRESS Ol thanks and appreciation to o friends and neighbors during t recent loss of our Husband ai IN MEMORY OF LEN PERKINS, who passed away Dec. 2,1M5. Til memory fades and life departs. -Sadly family. misted by eon George end IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear husband and father, Albert Francisco who passed away 1 year ago today, December 3, 1965: ften a lonely heartache. -Sadly misted t ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH-S tablets. Fast at liquids. Only flc. Simms Bros. Building, branch of Detroit's well YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.' Home appointment arranged anytime AT NOCHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. 9-5 __________FE MIS) (BONDED AND LICENSED) SHOW AVAILABLE FOR CHRIST-mat parties. Puppets, magic, etc. Complete or part: FE trVM. I boxrefueT M At 10 a.m. today there I jwere replies at The) | Press Office in toe fol-j flowing boxes: 5, 22, 24, 30,35,37, 46, [ 47, 56, 69, 64, 65, 73, 82, I 193 116 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS I DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon rvlng Pontiac for 50 years dnd Ave.________ FE 2-01 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"__FE B Voorhees-Siple : &734. Confidential. ARE YOU LOOKINO FOR A PLACE for a children's Christmas party, a church or organization Christmas program, a holiday vacation out- UPLAND HILLS FARM Offers for your occasion a large bam loft fm mala for Nativity • t, Ita or-.l-I, Ice skat- Groups of 1 reservations (Watch tor o_ Day Family Outing.) 2020 E. Hammond FE S-TOOf GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD . TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Ponttac State Bonk Bldg. Ft B4N56 r HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DEBRA ANN. I wish you and your Mother the beat as you celebrate your dou-Me birthday. Lovo, Daddy. ON ANO AFTER THISDATE DE-camber 2, 1f66, 1 will not be THIS WEEK ONLY Up to no oft on Wigs. HOUSE OF WIGS Miracle Milo—Bloomfield w Arcade Shopping Cei FI M216 FOUND: KITTEN, VOORHEIS AND Genesee. 335-7904, _____________________ LOST: t BLACK PURSE AT WASH King on Baldwin, valuable papers toelds. Reward. OR 34710. LteT: ' Rib \ b5ne coon dog, t snaring Arkansas tags, Reward. • Ortonv i I la—627-2492, ; WILL PAY GENEROUS REWARD for return ot gray matal security box anchor personal papers taken *—----------------- v. 23. Contact j&.THE 1964 CIVUL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, W I T H -V ®C « RT A I N EXCEPTIONS. X; /DISCRIMINATION BE- X-I-:-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;X X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X *X' CONSIDERED MORE AT-;X S TRACTIVE TO PERSONS :* •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; l&OTHtlb ADVERTISE-;-/ S; ME NTS ARB PLACED;:;: i* UNDER THE MAUI OR -X S' FUWA— EMM MWE •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; & ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-& NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X XCLUDE PERSONS OF-X SS EITHER SEX. -X HeIpWantedMale ELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-r advertising material. S15 par -'-2. Cor necessary. 625-2644. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR, JANITORIAL AND CUSTODIAL STAFF Steady, sober and reliable men 30 to SO years, good salary and benefits. Permenent positions for those who qualify, new Birmingham office building. Send letter ackgrouna for Interview AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRY SMALL PRECISION PARTS PRODUCTION GRINDER STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. US Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion PHONE <91-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer ACCURATE TYPIST WITH ABILITY to greet people Intelligently S24S. Call Jo Martin 334-2471 Spelling AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, ME-chanlcs helpers, wrecker driven. Keego Pontiac Sales, Keego Har- A NEW COMPANY IN THE Clarkston area. Needs 3 men part time. 3200 per mo. C*ll Mr. Davis at 625-2750,__________________ —Apply Pegasus Lab. Inc. Barklay, BUS BOYS WANTED. MUST BE II or over. Top wagts plus tips, apply at Bloomfield Canopy, 6560 Contart°J?m I'ay tor, Taylor Chevro^ CREDIT OFFICE, QUALIFIED Experienced. In collections. Ready to work. 3250. Cell Anglo Rook 334-2471 Spelling and Snelllng. DELIVERY BOY, FULL OR PART time, excellent salary. Apply — Sherman Prescriptions Maple and lasher Rds. BIRMINGHAM CHECKERS PROPOSAL ENGINEER DRIVER, SALESMAN. ESTAB-llshed beverage route, 334-5405. ENGINEERING TRAINEE, PlT- Evenings Part-Time men needed Immediately for irt time evening work. Must be at, mature, married and have nd work record. Call OR 4-2233, Saturday Interviews lor Body Draftsmen Full slat and minor layout n Engineers ____ W_____for applicants with R.S. Degree I mechanical or electrical engineering, to work on body con pononts of cars and trucks. Illustrators Saturday Interviews will bo hold 1:00-13X0 noon, Deoember 3rd in the Industrial Rotations Building, Oakwood and Vtllaga Roads, Dearborn. MR. A. FOLEY 3324395 Weekdays 323-1586* Saturday Metal Stamping Product Engineering Office An equal Opporfontllat Employer Help Wwted Male 5 EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC, Experienced furnace , Joseph __________ Co. OR 3-5632. Experienced Automobile Salesman Would, you Ilka to sell the top three lines of automobiles? We otter BUICK-CHEVROLET - PONTIAC at, our showroom. Fringe bene- “*«h?,srs,c a rd, Michigan._ EXPERIENCED FARMER FAMIL-lar with modem machinery, planting. harvesting, axe. living facilities. send refs., age, marital ste-cPress Box 46. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL FULL TIME BUILDING MAINTEN-ance man — to clean church and perish house. Steady employment. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL GOOD WELDING BACKGROUND for white collar position. Fine Co. 310,000. Call Harry Sweet 334-2471 GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Tslegraph and i Start. WILCO. 647-7664. GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 3-4153. 10-4 p.m._ GAS STATION ATTENDANT FULL — servicing of i. Apply 5 I Dixie Hwy., t 6UAROS, FULL OR PART TIME, petrol, Pontiac, stationary, overtime and frlnga. Apply Security Services, Inc. 27367 W. 10 Mile, Southfield.______________________________ Immediate Openings JANITORIAL for steady, sober, reliable men. No objections to fifty years and over age. Good salary and benefits. These are permanent positions for those who quality. Please send short tetter covering background, age end phone number to Immediate Assign- ments IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Linemen Installers America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY Group health and medical insurance Group Lite Insurance plan Aseodatton with friendly people Opportunity tor advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON MICHIGAN BELL ■n Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wonted Mole INSURANCE AGENT 'OVER It YEARS OLD Collecting and selling on established debit. 3100 a week guan-anteed while trothInag. Group hospitalization and lift Ins. Dependable car necessary. Paid ve-earnings r— — ■ — ****- potntmenl Mon., Wed . Cell 3334650 for i Excellent opportunity tor a ' JOURNEYMEN TOOL MAKER BENCH HANDS Machine Builders Utility Men Production Machinists and General Shop Help. Top wages, overtime, day or night shifts. Apply in person. Jered Industries JANITORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME WORKERS. BEST WORKING CONDITIONS, GOOD BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S 336 W. Maple______Birmingham MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR GENER-al maintenance In office bldg. Steady employment. Apply 4U Riker Bldg. MAN FOR GENERAL WORK IN furniture store. 144 Oakland Ave. MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPb. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR ANO HYLRAUL1C MAN ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL 6. ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN MAN FOR RESTAURANT dish machine operator, < terlng, ' tab Bead - m I__________ lid vacation. Biff's, Tele-Maple (15 Mile). MAN, PROFICIENT mafic for office work, mgn graduate. Send complete i MAN TO MANAGE — Carry-Out Food Shop—must have some restaurant or food experience, must be able to furnish good ref., good starting salary. Cell Ml 6-5131 for appointment. MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, milking ekperience, nice home good wages, 3965 N. Rochester Rd._ Machinists Men with limited experience accepted for work on Bridgeport mills and lathe. Good working conditions, overtime. HARBERSTUMP-HARRIS OIV. CLYDE CORP. 1800 W. Maple, Troi iuftry Merkel, MALE WITH SOME MECHANICAL knowledge and also oil around man 887-4160, 363-7064. Alpine Val- ; PREPARATION , OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE CON-trol, some typing, career opportunity, start 34000 many bene- 0PP0RTUNITY ADVANCEMENT DO YOU WANT IT? a^ualifted high school ^yracL over DON'T DELAY — CALL TODAY,' ask for Chuck Hopkins. Associates Consumers Finance 673-1207 PRODUCTION WORkERS, IMMED-late openings, will train, exc. fringe benefits, apply In person at Firestone Retread, 1075 Golf Dr., Ron- Part Time Delivery Man MORNINGS $1.97 to $2.45 Good driving record essential. Requires a valid Michigan chauffeur's license. Will make deliveries In Oakland County, generally In Pontiac Area. Apply In person. Personnel Division, Room W-135, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. Permanent part-time audi-tor, apply In peraon. Holiday Inn, 1001 5. Telegraph, Pontiac. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION CLERKS be High School graduates end ■Me to type 25 WPM. Apply or send resume to LARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. lenwood Ave. it Kermett Rd. Ponttac, Michigan Equal Opportunity Employer) PURCHASING FOLLOW-UP I prints, and Some college preferred. An equal Opportunity ei PARTS-SERVICE MANAGER EXCELLENT SALARY MANY FtyNGEBENEnTS INQUIRE 900 OAKLAND Manufacturing Engineer Growing Company Located In The Mid-Thumb Area is in need of a qualified person to fill the above position. Stamping and Assembly Experience required. Attractive starting salary with fringe benefits. Send Complete Resume tot' * . - Pontiac Press Box No. 72 Help Wanted Mele RTER-LAUNDRY MAh SsTuffisoo. unl°11 *“ _ Prestige SALES Excellent rewords ... come end promotion possibilities. Earnings for 1965 averages in excess of*13,000. Minimum of 3 ye*1** ohuih. above-average ir TV TECHNICIAN TRAINEES who says a good technical men! benefits. No travel. Applicants should submit resume of experience and qualifications to Pontiac Press Box 2. An Equal Opportunity Employer QUICK CASH ~ Unskilled factory and warehouse labor. FREE JOBS and pay at end of each shift. 54ESrsSHfPy“* ^ 6561 E. 10 Mile, CENTERLINE 65 South Main, CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd., PERNDALE 27320 Grand River, REDFORD QUALIFIED GUITAR TEACHER needed Immediately. Full compliment of students In private studio. Cell Country Music Shop, 673-0307. RETIRED MAN TO WORK PART time as salesman — Cell 335-7406. RETIRED POLICEMAN IN UNi-loy meeting public. Steady |ob. 3^4^PO'ntment C,n MrS- D*Vl‘- Culllgan Water Conditioner, 925 Reply Pontiac Press Box 32. _ STATION ATTENDANT, NO EXP. necessary, must be dependable 10 — ’ — Apply 5 N. Telegraph STANDARD OIL SERVICE CENTER has opening for drive-way service man. Also opening for part-time help. No Sundays or holidays. MA 1-2080 or EL 7-4767 1 SHIPPING, RECEIVING A N stock-room work. Light and dei work. 8433 per month. FE 2-0211. Tooling Experience? WRITE TO: Walt McDonald, 83 West Peachtree Street, N.W., AI lento, Georgia 30308, Dept. R(3)-14 Superior Aerospace Benefits LOCKHEED GEORGIA COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVER PORTER Day Hme hours, no Sundays, pleasant working conditions, easy to get to location. Fringe benefits. A. L. DAMMAN CO. 1200 Naughton Troy __________889-4700________ TOOLROOM LATHE OPERATORS Screw Machine Operators OVERTIME Paid Holidaya-Vecatlons-Blue Croat PROGRESSIVE WELDER 915 Oakland (US-10) Pontiac FE 44741 An Equal Opportunity Employer TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS Apply at CRESCENT MACHINE CO. 2501 Wllllema Or., Pontiac man can't work with the public? Not IBM wledge of b< i ability to rr l offers outstanding advance-it opportunities and benefits, come In for an Interview and IBM WANTED TRUCK DRIVER. MUST be^ 25 yrs. old. Must have chauf-record. Apply In person. 1750 Op-, dyke John's Disposal, after 5 p.m. WOOD PALLET NAILERS. 1350 Kern Rd. near Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. ________________________ WANTED: MAN FOR DELIVERY ter softeners. Must b.HIPiPti|^ and have some hand fools, be mechanically Inclined and able to supply references. Cell FE 4-3573 for Interview. X-RAY TECHNICIAN, »ME~IxT-perience, many benefits, (6000. Call Don McLean 334-2471 Snelllng end Burger-Chef Drive-In, 511 N. Perry, HelpWantBdFemalB_________7 ADVERTISING AGENCY NEEDS experienced executive secretary. Ml 6-5940, 4-5 p.m. dally._ conditions. Cell FE 4-3169. BABY SlfTEIt, 9:30 P.M. TO 7:X eon., prefer elderly woman. 334- BABY SITTER TO CARE FOR ; BABY SITTER VICINITY OF EAST Blvd. and Perry my home 3 tilt 4:30 FE 4-6150. MBY SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS home—FE 3-3679. _______ BARMAID, SUNDAY ONLY, NO EX-perience ntceseery, OR 4-1464. BARMAID WANtEb, AP^LY IN Person. Avon Bar, 39(3 Auburn BEAUTY 0PERAT0RS-2 $100 GUARANTEED PER WK. CASHIER AND CONCESSION HEl>. Diversified excellent advancement opportunity. Requires good 1™’ high school graduates considered. Good starting salary end liberal employe benefits. Interviews “ Universal CIT Credit Corp. 71 S. Telegreph-Tel-Huron Cantor 333-7961 CLERKS, FULL OR PART TIMi, excellent .salary. Apply — Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lasher Rds. BIRMINGHAM UNTER GIRL, TOP PAY, eels, uniforms, paid vocation, jnter House, 199 N. Hunter, Sir- MANUFACTURING RESEARCH ENGINEER Degree required, knowledge ol precision machinery, tools, equipment end allied manufacturing process. Have ability to formulate new manufacturing and assembly ideas and carry through completion. PROCESS ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER Outstanding opportunities with e rapidly growing company ongaged In the design, development end manufacturing of highly precision hydraulic and pneumatic devises for the aircraft end aerospace industry. Excellent fringe benefits, overtime, semi-annual wage reviews. M. C. MFG. Co. 118 Indianwood Road Lake Orion Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION PUN PAID VACATION GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE PHONE 567-2555 MS. GRANET OR MR. BUS An Equal Opportunity Employer D—« THE; PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1966 KELLY GIRL. Temporary C “** —'—pill now aval1-1 I or part tin n thins. It o FOUNTAIN CERKS KELLY GIRL DIVISION transportation. 426-7031. CURB GIRLS No eiqterlenco necessary, v — Full time. Day or event — Paid hospitalization, Ir vacation and pension plai Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 graph at Huron. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— Requirement High School Graduate Mutt have own transportation Must meet minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Female Boy tt&wrW,""Teipgi|rapir saw1' a BAKERY SALES WOMAN, DA) hours 74:30, full time J days Good pay. 114 W. 14 Mile, Bir DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, EXPlWh anced, $ day including Sat. Good salary. Miss Cost, 335-4145. DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits l respon_._ DOMESTIC' HELP, ! mile'from 1-416, own transportation. GR 4- per lx isslblt. C GRILL COOK Full time. Good pay. F fringe benefits paid. Pie Restaurant. 4370 Highland 1 Piper Rd. FE _____ COOK AND WAITRESS, good lob for right girl. Apply In person w--*— “ Telegraph 3 ALSO WAIT- HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN PRE-ferred. Doctors lakesldo homo, axe. salary, 642-2343 after 4.___ HAVE OPENING FOR CASHIER, DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Do you enioy meeting people am working with children? We wll train you as a waitress to work li the friendly atmosphere of ou dining rooms. Free Blue Cross an Life Insurance, paid vacations am holidays, top wages and tips. Appl; '"^TEDS Woodward At Square Lit Rd. LADY FOR DETAILED CLERICAL work, typing required, write giving age, education, family status, Job and pay exporience to Post Office Box *S Pontiac. I. Hardware, Utica. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. 693-8284._B____ EXPERIENCED WOMAN FO general housework. Ironing, sorr cooking, in Walnut Lake homi HELP ! ! 1 and deliver to assigned Fuller Brush customers. S243 per hour. OR 34545. ___ __________ _____ tIGH SCHOOL GIRL FOR AFTER- HOUSEKEEPING, D KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK lay and night shifts. Apply i ilg Boy Restaurant. Telegraph i light Housework, some baby sitting, live In, private----add bath hi large Bloomfii Close to transportation, " 825 per - ......... • IKE PEOPLE? TIRED OF THE ordinary. Part-time fun |ob? 8265 plus. Call Cathy Diamond. 334-2471, Snolllng and Shelling._______________ I. Vicinity of Jostyn a LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPERr 2 C LAUNDRY HELP o experience necessary, apply to —"ic Laundry, 548 S. Telegraph. Htlp Wanted M. er F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED h positive factors til Track Dr- W. MANAGER - FOR BEAUTIFUL d couple. I quelificatii PART TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIV-ers. Men or women. Minimum S8 per day. Apply Roches*" Schools Garage 380 S. Llverrv 451-4040.__________________ PONTIAC SCHOOLS NEEO SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Colloge degree and teaching tiflcate preferred. Special pei can be arranged with two or______i years of college study. Competl-five dally rata or pay. Call 334 1151 ext. 251 or apply In par— Administration Building. 350 Track Dr- E. Pontiac. SEMI- OR RETIRED COUPLE caretakers, light housework, MM to do chores and able to drive, turn. ret. Ip first letter. Pontiac Press Box 28. YOUNG HELP WANTED. PRO- Sales Heip. Male-Femaie 8-A 517,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS for man over 40 In Pontiac Use car tor short trips to -tact customers. Air Mall K. _ Sears, Pres- American Lubricants Co., Box 474, Dayton, Ohio. 45401. MOTEL MAID, I on weekend. 335-9417.1 ust drive and have j MATURE WOMAN .. ________________ i, husband working i child, light housekeeping, Roch- n share room and —jasa___________ i from main house. FLORAL DESIGNERS, FULL AND port time employment, also exp. floral sales people. Call Harold Jacobson, FE 3-7165._____________ MATURE WOMAN FOR ATTEN-dant in laundromat. Full time. FLORAL DESIGNER, PERMANENT position for experienced designer. Have openings tor part-time also. See. Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce Flor-^Mp. 551 Orchard Lake. | Apply 5 N. Telegraph a call 338-8043._________ 'GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 DAY MEOICAL SECRETARY Temporary assignment in Pontiac Area for experienced secretary. Must be familiar with medical terms. Apply for Interview '“Tk Kelly Services KELLY GIRL DIVISION N. Saginaw 338-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer In Yft'IS F Lake area. MATURE WOMAN, CARE FOR 1 424-4911. child and light housekeeping. Sun- p - i neeire days off, live In, call before 3 « * L .0Fr lc.E n m„ Rochester, 451-3284. GOOD HAIRDRESSER WANTED MIDDLE - AGED WOM Lk. and Woodward ai F 64459 EST. WATKINS ROUTE Available, full or part time, laybtts. Apply 143 Oakland Ave. HAVE OPENING FOR TWO REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE. Fu ' or part time, with or without e perlence. Plenty of floor tlm.. good office, earnings unlimited. PONTIAC AREA AGE NO BARRIER Full or port time salesperson, qualified leads. Send brief resu.— to Mr. Malec, P. O. Box 41. De-trolt, Michigan. * REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE, part or full time. We train. GIL-FORD REALTY, FE 8-8114. Employment Agencies DOCTORS OFFICE s. Please call 424-3353 oi MIDDLE-AGED WOM At child care and housekeepli erless M ----- TATI. —_________________ NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY I Work Wanted 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tues-, —^—.—****** * Wednesday and Thursday --*— mo Thursday, 1:3 MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE .405 PONTIAC STATE BANK Wednesday and ^ through 11:00 a.m. CARPENTER s. OR 4- OFFICE-CLERICAL To handle typing, billing, tiling,1 etc. In our contract dept. Pleasant: -working conditions, new modern; air conditioned offices. A. L. DAMMAN CO. 1200 Naughton I NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER________332-8386 'painting OR MAINTENANCE. 625-5862. PLEASANT TELEPHONE WORK, SPECIAL DELIVERY, PAINTING, rl NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS - __________J_____________ RHR| RR Call Jock. Save the lack. 338-4115. STENOGRAPHER, SHARP, YOUNGi haullno 682-4527 or OR 3-9490 i nirl with niitlrink tn futnr* lri»»l i «...-- Aeplwdt Poring ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no welting. Call now. Free estimate. FE 5-4180. ASPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY1 Hurryll Winter price. Free mates. FE 5-7451._________ LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tion tests and Install septic sy terns. Holmes Excavating, FE Brick Allude Service •LOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK VE-nearing, ttraplaca work. 413-1155 aft. I. Block ____X CREW AVAILABLE. FOOT- Ings — basements — commercial buildings- Call 473-1115. R.6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and wishing. FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-4175. BiHding Modernizotiee 2-CAR GARAGES, 200(20', 8875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garep? Co. OR 3-5419. Flow TiKiBg CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mine aii work guaranteed, 473-8494. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- ADDITIONS—REMODELING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small Jobs. Local work. Fair' prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed in writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION 739 N. Ferry ' ' FE 3-7833 'CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ___________OL 1-8255 finish, beautiful cabine possible hi beat. 338-1430.________ Carpentry CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH- Eves- FE 58122 Dressmaking, Tailoring eevestrwghlng s Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 482-4234 Rteldontldl Commercial Industrie Floor Sanding noleum, formica, tlla. 741 N. f Hand Mad* Articles ITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-!S**RP °AL FOR TYPIST JO B. terial. Free estimate. Reasonable J f!ess*n^su7^l^‘-n®(l f | Work Wanted Female 12 IRONINGS WANTED SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROO Ing. L. J, Price, FE 2-1034. ^Septic Tank Cleaning GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER ANO SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed and Bonded Owner, Gordon Long, ' J280. Cali Cathy Diamond, I typing DONE IN MY HOME, Snell Ing and Snelllng. | wm pick up and deliver. 447-1948. SALES MINDED, HIGH I DEALS,! WOMAN WANT S ' SMALL BUST-fascinating business In Ideal loca-, Inessas to clean thoroughly once a * fUf Can Angie Rook, 334-j week. 810, 15-mlle radius ‘ * 2471 Snelllng andSnelllng._ b anytime. FE 4-4300. SECRETARY NEEDED FOR GEN- WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK | era) office work. No shorthand. | up and deliver. 335-4414. Call 444-3842 for appointment bet. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, PICK- Call Cathy Diamond-------- LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE 84—Long, Ownei . „ Snelllng and Snelllng. WAITRESS — FRIDAY AND SAT-r, nights. Sundays, days. Sand WOMAN PART TIME FOR-TYPING in our office, write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, giving full Snow Plowing PLOWING - DRIVEWAYS cleaned. 334-4941. Tree Trimming Service Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR r. 363-6398 or 338-7871. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL- only. Frank's Restaurant, Keego CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. Builders and Designers Credit Advisors . Huron, China City. Heating. 482-7222. DALBY & SONS PMHMP I_____STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS! homes. Wolters FE 5-3005 TRIMMING FE 5-3025 Convalescent-Nursing LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR y. 332-3222. JanHorial Services TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss service, wood or aluminum. ■ m supplies. lulldlng i 5 Ooklona Moving and Storage HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME --- price. Any time. FE 8-0095 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING PORCH AND STAIR RAILINGS, columns, room dividers. Modern Metalcnft, 335-3442. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming ^^|dr -nd Tree Removals Wood - Plantings 625-31 Wool presser, some experi-i ence preferred. Apply In person] M & M Cleaners^2927 Orchard Lake Tracking Painting and Decorating INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR! om.*" Pima Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERtNO. FREE ESTIMATES B Meyers, 343-1515. PLASTERING - REPAIRS I Kline. Cell 3328578.________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS I WALLPAPER STEAMERS ! RUG CLEANER - POWER 5505 952 Jostyn Open Sun. FE Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups 1 Mi-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm onu Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 414 Open Dally Including Sunday REST HOME/ PRIVATE# EXCEL-lent care# $200 a mo. 1201 Sands *Rd., OrtonvHle# 627-3650. _ VACANCY FOR LAt)Y ___ at Nursing Home, OR 3-0802. Marias and TracMag 22 AA MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY son. Mlnlf Lunch 9 E. Pike St. WAITRESSES Full time, part time and weekends. Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, GRIFFIS 4 SONS FAINTING ___________ 473-1430 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- 20?2. PAPERHANGING-PAINTING, PLAS- SMALL JOBS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Painting and papering. You're next. Orval Gldcumb, 673-0496. Insurance NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW- —“ aute and homo Inf--------- ■teed Associates. FE COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. IS E. Princeton, FE 43134 or PE MW. EER Processing,"nesi_______ Market. 5444 Cooloy Lk. Rd. 482- 611r skinned, CUT, AN I wrapped for freezer. 204 AUbur 5d. Between Rochester-John R. ay service. Wonted t—seheM Qund»|9 ALL,HOUSEHOLDS -y SPOT CASH HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take as little tor your furniture or appliances and what Haim jm We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction Ml Dixie________________OR 3-2717 Spoilt. Adults only. See otter pjttTit Plnegrovo. _______________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pots, 83750 per week dec. Inquire at Hollarbacks Wanted Miscellaneous WAntladV's roller skates, > fashioned <■ Call MY 3-4548. Wanted to Rent I DWIGHT • LIBERTY Share Living Quarters 33 Apartment* Furabhed .2720 Dixie Hwy. i Clean-Warm, Close In 2 rooms end bath, Oakland A' Single mature, person. Only 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, COM-—sly furnished, Including utlll-alr conditioned. 343-7571 or Lovely 2 rooms and bath. Ev< thing furnished. Mlddleaged I ple_or elderly widow.. Look a Whfttem WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE?. ■ Kitchenette cottage s^Uea^^^M weekly, Pontiac Lai Highland Rd. **“ STUD O FOR SINGLE PERSON ON (M-59) Near E. Highland Mich. Pleasant S75. par mo. Indudos utilities. EM ................ SYLVAN LAKemmiViWIlRIBW 12 with fireplace, small den, extra large bedroom. Overlookim Couple only. $135 ptr — deposit. ' "Security Rent Houses, UnUnished 40 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM. , basement, IV5 car garaea. Northern High area 5150. First and '--* months In advance; FE 8-0807. BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GA- HIGHLAND, DUCK LAKE AREA. 4 rooms, bath. 880 par mo. 81H sec. Vacant. 007-4035._____________ HOUSE COULD BE USED FOR OF-ike — 8135 plus utilities. Sec., dap. 4442206. 4-Bedroom Ranch NEW HOME Dishwasher — Garbage disposal— Range — Baseboard boat. Fireplace In Family room. Will accept trade. 8228 FOX BAY DR. White Lake Twp. ROSSI Building Co._______427-4135 UDED 3 BEDROOM RANCH nome located 15 mine, from Birmingham or Pontiac. *" * ,_ washer, fireplace. Long < $1500 DOWN ™.*raetot Included."1 GILFORD REALTY CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. (. Phone 673-1243. $7950 YOUR LOT. 3 bedroom ranch, II basement, alum, aiding, plumb-g complete. You do the finish* g, no money dn. 3 BEDROOMS BRAND NEW with full bMBmont, close to Union Laka and College. Only 814,100, terms. Wa trade. NICE ROOM, FURNISHED PRIVATE ENTRANCE, KITCHEN SLEEPING ROOMS, NEAR iPON- r^ur.1 • miau 3RTH END — Widow wishes to share 3 bedroom home with couple. 1 child welcome. Refer- Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1301 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ‘—' 338-1295 SLEEPING ROOMS. SHARE , Ing room, bath. TV and private entrance. EM 3-2534._____ 2 WARM COMFORTABLE APART- WANTED: YOUNG WORKING GIRL' to share home with same, 482-3252. OitiT SHARE 'HOME WITH M|£i die-aged Christian couple. FE. 4 — ISAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE ( Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Wonted Reel Estate 36 \i TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 40155 Urgently need for Immediate Salat .. HOME IN THE WATERFORD OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT 4741441. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS ANO 540 per week Including all Ilea. 550 security deposit. 332- AI.L CASH 10 MINUTES ten if behind In payments or u sr foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE Mtit CALL FE 4-2533 land f— equities end Hstlngs. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? OR JUST LISTED? Tired of welting-end hoping? We us discuss selling your homo no cost or obligation to yo For efficient and fast actli . . . plus satisfaction, call. YORK E BUY WE TRADE t 4-0343 OR 40343 4713 Dlxla Hwy., Orayton Plains qulred. 8125 t Mall, immediate ______. and sound conditioned, aisposav fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pats. 8135-8148 per mo. FE 54585 or 6«-2410. ________ 2 BEDROOMS, LOWER. ADULTS. ROOMS AND BATH AND 5 rooms and bath. 239 State 'liftta tore 3:30 p.m. fM 3-2871. cuptncy, 840 p< SLEEPING ROOMS — MEN — mily roon 343-7523. privileges. Walled ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM APT. HOMES — Ik msg- • OVELY WEST SIDE HOME, shower bath, for 1 or 2 men, good southern cooking, FE * ***** ROOM. SOUtHERN ....... view of 100 sq. miles . countryside, lakes and towns. 8200 -----Includes gas stove, refrlgera- 4-8608. ROOM AND BOARD, HOME PR IVI-tor quiet gentlemen, no drink- balcony, feace*^"0^man P.°ck£ j^rritepplnes, and etetJ rt to comer of Williams Li ^■^^^^^POR~ROOM A board. FE 44194.12 Summit. M available furnished. 343-7102.1* AMERICAN HERITAGE. ...------------- room and a 2 bedroom apartment available. Don't perk your ear outside. Carport end electric bill Included In your rent. You furnish this luxurious apartment. Start at 8145. 3345 Watkins L 473-4927. WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE, Rent Office Space AND HAVE 82.500 DOWN FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD - KETTERING J. C. Hayden Realtor netd listings, tqultles bought 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (Mill LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dpslng. REAL VALUE REALTY. 4249575. two-bedroom Ambassador Suite, I LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Monday thru 2 CONDITIONED Friday. >lten 2 to . Saturday i IEW 1 BEDROOM ON PONTIAC Lako. Carpet, air conditioned, ft laundry. 8125. EM 3-7375- NICE—CLEAN—WARM ■ and t 1,000 SQAURE FEET OF OFFICE spaca, suitable for any type of commercial business or distributor,. Front door oarking, available December 1st. Call Ivan Schram, own- AUBURN HEIGHTS ATTRACTIVE r attached gai 2,500, 335-7790. irage, paved drive, 4-H REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENCE TWP. - MARE 3-bedroom rwtOh, oil tentecq, paved street, extra largo lot, cjOM to school, plants an3 shopping. Newly decorated —VACANTTExcellent neighborhood. Price: 811-500. Approx. 81,000 down - Payments 864 mo. plus taxes and ins. - Also ana in Orion Twp. 5844 Dlxla Hwy. f m OR 42IM OR 3-0415 OR 1»>I 332 Huron St. A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES 850 down and monthly payments low as 840. Call us for locations. OWNEfe, ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MUMMIES jld envoy the mommy who moves where there's a spacious 4 bedroom home. This sturdy bungalow Is near Oakland University and features airy country kitchen with a big formal dining room for easy living. Full basement. For more information on this terms, place yi YORK ..E BUY WE TRADE OR 40343 OR 40343 '”3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains COZY FOR A COUPLE Completely reconditioned 2 bedroom home, painted Inside and out, new bathroom fixtures, new light fixtures, new kitchen sink and cup, boards. Its really pratty and Iti on quiet secluded street overlooking Mandon Lake. Modestly priced at 810,250 on land contract. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only 815,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M51 to Crescent Lako Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX COLONIAL BRICK, 3 LARGE BED-—ms and bath'up, formal dining living room, tlreplace, like--i wall-to-wall carpeting, large DAILY VETERANS 5HTS ATTRACTIVE »T T\ fN fi space* wfifCflnl£|X*to NO DOWll PCTY t. 4-0709, UL 2-3240. . Ample parking. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED office space, available immediately, 2383 Orchard Laka Rd. In the Sylvan Shopping Center. Sylvan. 62S-18I4 or 3348222. NEW'BUILDING 2 OFFICES - furnished end nlshed. Call Jack Ralph a Bateman. FE 47161. II Dick Value!, F ' CLIENT IS Front on Lake Or up to 822.000 cosh. Lorry Vaillancourt NEW OFFICE SPACE On M24 near 1-75 Now leasing small and medium __________ |.’'"J""";'-"1 rc-JEI«"-.| ready tor oecwn^FeE*!, SCHOOL TEACH- OXBOW LAKE, NEWLY OECORAT;] Carpeted, paneled, janitorial serv-lWe BUY - - - ed. i Wdroom,_iwrigerater^ and] ice, ample paved parking. For full 4713 oi ' ONE BTDROOM CARPETED, AIR conditioned apartments. Adults only. 8135 month. Cat! FE 2-14M. I s value pecked mum... to mu. fuii basement, garage, 2 bedrooms, dining room, big lot, immediate possession. Owner asking 58,500 My" YORK Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-1768 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 40350 OR EVENINGS 402-0435.__________________ We Need Listings Buyers Galore J- A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (MSI) OR 40306 ____Evenings Cell EM 3-9937 ., 825 * • dep- “folui k, Rd. 363*7078. 6 to I p. , $25 perl Elizabeth particulars, call CORAL RIDGE Kelp Wonted M. er f. B APARTMENT MANAGER FOR 30-unit building In Fontiac, prefer i middle-age couple with no children or retired couple. Apt. furnished BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE Slflt. Wadding InvHationt noNs ALL TYPES WELDING. 24 HOUR portable service. Work guaranteed. AAA WeMIng. 2174 S. Tele-, graph. 3341747 or 3344013. HEAP BETTER WAY. TO INSURE TEEPEE! SAVE WAMPUM ! I Pontiac Press Box 34 Htlp Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. ROOM. SHAKE BATti OiS WEEK single, no drinkers. FE S-9S7I. 1 BEDROOM, CARFETIO, ~H1aT YOU A GOOD PART-TIME JOB TO, MAKE THE EXTRA MONEY WE ALL HAVE NEED FOR AT CHRISTMAS TIME? WE ARE TRAINING NOW FOR SALES AND CATALOG CLERKS, COFFEE SHOP CLERKS AND OTHERS, MOST OF THE OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING ANO WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYE OISCOUNT , APPLY NOW PERSONNEL OEFT. MONTGOMERY WARD ■ - THE PONTIAC MALL Ka.-tments, Furnished 37 AND 2 BEDROOM APA merits. Available now. Security posit required. 8140 to SIM f LARGE ROOM, 820 PER WEEK, 875 Dep. Inquire Hollerbacks Auto ftMe 272 Baldwin Ave, 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, AND entrances, ground floor, carpeted. West Side. Adults. 334I2W, 2 CLEAN MOMS AND PRIVATE quiet .couple, day worker. ROOMS. BATH, PRIVATE EN- 3 . ROOMS, GAS HEAT, SOBER, single or couple, 885 per month, Incnidlng utilities. 15 mltei west of Pontiac, Sat.-Sun. only. 887-4844. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, 832SO A wk. Deposit required. Ml 4-1432. 3 ROOMS AN6 BATH, CLOSE-I Pontiac. 825, 493-1830. ALL INCLUOEO IN LOW MONTHLY rental.-1- ANO 2-BEOROOM COMPLETELY CARPETEO CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIRCONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETEO HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL plentYop parking MASTER TV ANTENNA Bent Bus!nets Property 47-A 3,375 SQUARE FEET OF HIP merclal building In choice location hear Pontiac Mall on state highway. Ideal tar retail or wholesale outlet or light manufacturing. Has 900 sq. It. office space, 11 ft. ceiling, 10x12 ft. freight door. Will remodel to suit. 482-0615. LARGE,_______________ with Income, 3347253. ST5RE FOR' LEASE, AT ABF shopping center, Fenton, Mlchlgr-2000 sq. ft. can be expanded lent Miscellaneous 2-BEDR00M FRAME Large living room, fireplace. It lot, 1 cor garaga. on black OR 4-0343 ORAYTON - WE TRADE ., Orayton Plains OR 40342 2 BEDROOM RANCH, tlshad, heated garage, ded, fenced, landscaped 75, trees and shrubs, FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA ____ ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. MLY AND ! OME TO IK._ NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FHA Repossessions Far ah Pontiac I 3 ROOMS AND,BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $30 pbh week, 875 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOlfe-IN. Desirable ter nondrinking couple. No children or pets, 830 Wk., 850 dep. 3342749. Sm 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, ADULTS TWO ROOMS AND BATH, 1 BEDROOM, CLEAN, ALL. UTILI- 2&fe"°prST'sEI | deposit. 482-3477. have the keys and the latest, If li has a government sign or you saw it on TV or oliewhere call— ■ I jVal-U-Way -1 monthly Including 345 OAKLAND AVE. Et 44531 ia^?a*S.tecSl!j Pontiac's FHA Appointed ^itTute^lJrcffi: Property Management and JStMii wsP -JPS .condition,;_ Sales Broker t SO'xUS', blacktop wresi, onwr nice features. Clark Riel Estate, 1342 B (.... PE 3-7888. TIT*0(I G.I. Pontiac Piets Box 28. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1960 FIRST IN.VAt.UIOT FINK HOMES FI BMM atttntoens HIITER baths, * room, i WE BUjILD — 3 bedroom ranchers, i oak floor*, ^vjmltjMn bath,^ full W To' i the ' rrc“ wmut* rbaltSr? m !EJ^Ld' FE M’”' ,ft*r enloyable llvlne. 114 _ ape on Otter Lake. 24 foot pa efed living room carpeted. Hi place, picture windows with view. Huge both with vanity, large bedrooms, plenty 9 ek. ets. Gas heat. Attached garage. Compare this price, SIMM- Terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM >320* 3*3-7181 HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LltOU 4 BEDROOM RANCHES 'COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Atban'e Ct- Cousin. Model phone 428-1438 NO MONEY DOWN ■» » • FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. Coll aoetei HAYDEN NEW HOMES S bedroom, trl-level finished family room, I Vi car garage 113,710 plus 2 bedroom ranch wl aViM"9*' 3 bedroom brick trl-level, 1V0 baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet a ' storage. $17,750 plus lot. TO PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 2434504 10735 Highland Rd. ( HUNTING FOR PEACE, QUIET? Enloy country living on Highland Lk, 2 bedroom knotty pine on 2 wooded acres. 07,500 With 51,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 room ranch, full basement wll recreation and bar, oak floor., plastered walls, 2 bedrooms, fir* place to living room, 2 car ' tached garage, 2 , large shad corner lets. §2,700 down, 8150 t mo. on land contract. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 3384074 Multiple Listing Service KEEGO BARGAIN 3 bed room bungalow, basement 8700 down. Quick possession. ( for all kinds of property. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 302 Oakland Ave. _____FE 2-7141 LAKE FRONT-SI 7,200 i sparkling 3 bedroom ranch ... a beautiful lot with several shade trees. Has carpeted living room with fireplace, ponolad family mm—, Tappan range and ------- buy 'at Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 If no answer celt 3331170 Looking for a home? don1 overlook this outstanding bargain! Salt Howe NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN 'bSMiT^is^'ir HUNT00N SHORES WESTRIDGE oT WATERFORD 9 Models at hun. to?** thbBbt m i "a$v$ 8. 10) to > Church. of*0 North, an Dixie (1 Our Lady of LaL. Open Sunday, a to 4. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 NORTH SIDE tive 2 bedroom buhgel_ 3c y&W, **"•Hurry Dan Mattingly ' CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 OXFORD Warm an with beautiful maple ___ Located near Lincoln jr. High eml FWiar Body., Priced of $12,500. MOO down will move you In. It's ••cent _ we have the key at - Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE: FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker F« *4407 or PE 0-1004 J1?® 3 bedroom brick front full basement, gas heat I,_ oak floors, county size kitchen and dining area, stfiMMi f comer lot in Lake Orio down will move you In. Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker Mt. 7 p.m. FE 44407 or FE 31784 PRIVATE PARTY HAS 7 BED-room home in Pontiac, axe. repair, 812,500 with $2500 down on land contract. 4734737. No agents. Panorama Drive—Milford Spend Christmas In this lovely 3 bedroom home with family room. Gas heat. JV4 car garage. Fenced yard. Close to schools and six ping. Phone 4514503 before 0 p.i 010,500. Shepard's Real Estate RIVER FRONT WATERFORD .1051 Edgeorge Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home with 1 car garage, has river frontage. It is located In the heart of Waterford Township. Only 514,000 with lend contract terms. Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 roam, automatic garage door tr. All this for under $40,(— ppointment. Greater Bloomfield REAL ESTATE M0____________4170 Telegraph LAZENBY at this 2-year-old, beetltolly orated 3 bedroom Mission brick rancher. Loaded with extras. Including family room with parquet floors and Kentucky stone " piece. Master bath has sunk!.. ... and double vanity, oversized landscaped scenic lot. Custom dra— and carpeting throughout. Ri cally priced at only $27,750. Make your appointment today. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4442 W. Walton — OR 44)301 (I Mock E. of Dixie Hwy.; Multiple Listing Service lAkeview estates LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 Mixed Area ROOM TO BREATHE ROOM TO ROAM ROOM FOR THE KIDS TO PLAY 115'x134' site out northwesterly, I bedroom ranch ell on ono floor HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DO W. Huron OR 4-0351 OR 3422* ROCHESTER ATTRACTIVE m, ones rancher. 2 car a. Large lot. Quid I. Nix Realty. 1375, UL 2-4074. :k possessli OL 142 formation on this sharp 3 bedroom aluminum sided home In Rochester. 2 car attached garage natural fireplace, almost 2 acres of land. Can be purchased thru easy FHA farms. Act with much haste here. YORK SihllMyii, ; . 41 UNION LAKE FjRONT -WALK out baawMNt » cell * 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT - 11500 38EDROOMS, atom, and bride, 01, 000 down. EM 34703. , HACKETT REALTY - 77)0 C Lk. Rd., Unton Laka — Po Office - 1021 OtMibSrik. Rd. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner D—9 VETERANS Only 0300 moves you In. OISOi per nwikh..Nbwliie?ibMpr fiTeiS- want. Vi aero tot. Modal an. fiuT °family t ailo^eIS VACANT WALLED LAKE car garage, natural tli panelled family room, < bricked, only 3 years old. This custom built Weinberger - Is priced to sell. Dan Mattingly CALL TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 WATERFORD AREA 40 ft. let with weH, septic basement completed. 02500. heat. Only $1500 di WEAVER Rochester-Utica Area 4-BEDROOM BRICK, 2Vb baths, .JP ly room, fireplace, kitchen built-Ins, formal dining room, new carpeting, attached 2V3car garage. This home In the hills of Rochester Terms. MILTON WEAVER In in the Village of R IIP W. University , Reelto place, 1V5 baths, breakfast attached 2 car garage, on ... P lot. $22,700 terms. Owner trans-torred. 4033014._____________ Waterford DRAYTON PLAINS - 2 bedroom bungalow located dost to Sasha-baw. Nice size living room. Aluminum siding, storms and m---------- Laka privileged lot at e street. Priced under 110,000. WATERFORD REALTY 0 Dixie Hwy. 4731273 Multiple Listing Service IRWIN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Can be had on this 3 bedrooi Hi story home. 20* term si; WE TRADE OR 44Jf* la Hwy., Drayton Plains sulatod aluminum windows. R______ plaster. All city conveniences. Lake privileges. Can choose pel-tomM ors. 1840 Stratford. $31,000. Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 4032020. Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker Aft. 7 pjtti. FE 44417 or FE 31804 NEW NOUSE , Clarkston gardens ■ Immediate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. 1V4 baths. Family room with fireplace, basement, gas beet, attached 2-cer oa- lZ___ Lto 1 GCA an N ItwsMfl TIMES TIME to buy acreage . . . TIME to buy homot . . . TIME to buy farm property . . TIME to |oln TIMES, tor any of your real estate problems. Stay with the TIMES, most poopto do. Times Realty "The company that makes you happy, before It makes a profit" 5170 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) IR 4-0374 REALTOR Open 74 Dolly THE THW C'S CUTE... COZY ... COMPACT i cute 3 bedroom brick end ip very compaci YORK ; BUY WE TRAO 44343 OR 443 4713 Olxle Hwy., Drayton Plolnt TUCKER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Mo * bedroom brick ranch, full bas aide, heat, comer lot. Spar-dean Inside and out. Take owner's Del. at about 510,700 I per mo., includes everything , 1V>-story In It wswwi «ww basement. Mil nice yard, clean In and out. tap*, lust take over owner gage or buy tola on FHA to; §400 down at 273 Deltwood. Wane on Oamun SI. 3 bed-a, panel recreetto _. 0130 down on eeey-------■■■ 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL - Newly dated, gas I to petto. Clerks ton. Apple Mr mile east of Cl Open Sat.-Sun., 135 p.m. NEED MORE ELBOW ROOM? TUCKER REALTY CO. MMM. ft. livmgyi Pontiac Stole Bank — 334-1545 ' UNHEARD OF TODaY 4M PER CENT INTEREST m/Oper0*oeto gT mortgage bedroom -brick and \ situated an —I \ No money asbestos hoo FEZ sion, be am to can today. YORK WE BUY OR 44jM 4713 DIXN E Med tom) ■place. Cl It excelle call tods YORK car garage. On i. Good W. Side n land contract. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Smell retirement heme on lot. Carpeted living room. Kitchen with eating space. 1 bedroom end 1—*■ “------I $775$, $100$ down. 27$ W. Walton JOHNSON room 1-story brick r—„ . rooms, fireplace in HvlM r nicely planned kitchen with d tree. Pull basement with tile ____ end recreation area. IW-car garage with $W rear porch. Large well landscaped lot end lake privileges. Good neighborhood. is to ms. tom *■»»**«' “OF COURSE he's still interested in you. Janie! He still laughs at your father’s jokes, doesn’t he?” Brown Realtors A Builders TWO ACRES. Older — home In Water- wlth dining area, knol tellng, full walk-out bai ew aluminum siding, a t. Full price: $14,7$$ wl Les Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from ft FE 248)3 or FI SCHRAM QUICK POSSESSION Large 2 bedroom home overlooking Woodhull Lake, wood Roots, fenced yard, on lend con- NORTHERN HIGH AREA attractive 3 bedroom horns . wall to wall carpeting In living and dining room, full basement with gas heel, easy terms. and privileges. Flreplece In specious living room. Formal dining room. 3 Bedrooms with torn wardrobe closets, 2 baths, etion room, patio. Hot heat. 2-car attached heeti. .. rage. Large lot. Near shopping and schools. Claricston-Watorford Arts. IMMEDIATE POSSES- SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 334-452 412 W. HURON 5T. CLARK List With SCHRAM and Call the Van till Joslyn Ave. FE 54471 REALTOR Mii garage. Built-Ins, large kitchen, separate dining room, ook floors, plastered walls, aluminum storms and screens. Built In 1357. Lot app. 120x317. Only 5 miles from WEST BLOOMFIELO TOWNSHIP 1 and 1-3 acre lot. MO toot ret. frontage. SIM down. Out at state owner says "SELL.* YOU PLAN TO SELL. CALL US NOW. Wa Alto Buy Squt" We Need Properties For the mediate Merkel. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-MM or FE 33471 Multiple Listing Service GILES closet, nlce-slzs k COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - fuTsrc...„ m 11 present ^hasSroom t od'residentl'al i, 1(7x14' kitchen, 4iluml-ts and screens. P a to schools. Only VON Veterans Information . Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 IRWIN Each two bedrooms, tonne! d. . Ing. room, full basement. Gas LAKE FRONT G! appraised.________ with gtostad-in porch overlooking lake. This Is • home where you can relax, go fishing, or work In the garden. Fenced yard. Located an a nice street with suburban living. Closing cost only to qualified buyer. Price sia.foo. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtor* 313 West Huron — Since 1725 Buying er setting Cell FE 37*44 90% Financing tom/hoJnei'ar^' LAKELAND ESTATES 4-bedroom Colonial 4-bedroom Quad-level 3-bedroom Sptit-Uvel Priced from $31,950 -1 Including 1st Quality Hornes By ROSS lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy„ lust pest Walton Blvd.-Williams Lake Ed. intersee- Open Doily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes Inc. OR 3-802T-FE 44)591 ARRO CASH FOR fOUITY - LAND CONTRACT LAKE PRIVILEGES PONTIAC—Income. St,500 dn„ contract. SIMM. SPRINGFIELD - Cap* Ced, I dn., $17,200. ST. MIKE'S AREA - 2-bedroom, 2-car garage. $10450. SPRINGFIELD - Sharp 2-bedroom ranch. 815473 3-BEDROOM — 2M acres, $14,500. OUR LADY OF REFUGE - | bedroom, 54,700. i the Man MLS KENT 2-FAMILY INCOME - Brick 3 id street. Beth apartments er* •d. 114,500, terms. BUSINESS FRONTAGE - On 1$ with largo wall con*tri..,_ building lhat needs repairs. 57,300 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor *Nxle Hw — --4—— : 34123 t Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 GAYLORD SPOTLESSLY CLEAN. get beet, atom! screens, 2V3car garage, to tOMfs and stores. 1_ price. PE MM er MY 2-2821. LAKE FRONT — Seven-room _ with tour bedrooms, full basement, workshop. t$8'x715'\ tot, IVz-iar garage and racTOPtlah room. Tar-' price.' 520.030. OPEN SUNDAY,. 134 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 1 mm pm street Laka Orton, Michigan 473201 er FE $4*73 FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE Two-bedroom 1 IVstory bungalow. Living and dining room, kitchen, basement, gas HA Iter* "—- |g new mortgage. FHA 1$ EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining ere*. Kitchen. Fun baaement, automatic HA he*' About (1,400 required. SOUTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow, Llvliy and dining ara*. Kitchen am 'Utility. About $250 required. Eve*, cell MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 Salt Hgg5M MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE 5 rooms and bath “■“i all cMy convaolsncas. Full xnant, gat heat, 1W car $*• I glut tots more. Only Slim UkE FRONT ESTATE LAKE FRONT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY i and breakfast STOUTS Best Buys Today STOP THE CAR- ■ V$ look at this neat home, naar all schools largo living room, dlnlnt read air hast, storms and big lot Included at only Your "Bast Buy" can ba neat 5 room ranch home oak floors, king size family k THE ANSWER- Te your housing problem, brand new 3 bedroom brick end aluminum rancher with select oak floors, Ito baths, basement, get heat, attached 2Vi car garage, ether extras. (Move In to lime tor Xmas. Will accept trad* of smaller home, ll Investment. Only $17,500 with land contract. Hurryl KINZLER Warren Stout Realtor ~ N. Opdyk* Rd. Ph. FE 541 Open Eves. Till $ p.m. Multiple Llatlng Service OPEN Sunday 1 to 5 2300 Wixom Road Milford-Wixom Area IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT, M. clal. 4-BEDR00M HOME is another handyman's Spacious 2 story homo basement and ell furnace. Ples- Full price 15,775 on land contract or consider reasonable cash <" AUBURN HEIGHTS A most attractive 3room c ranch with breezeway and garage. Oik ftoors, colorfully decorated — M________________________a. Own- er moving out of state. MGIC i easy land contract terms. PRIVATE UKE 40 ecres with 7 acres spring fU. private lake to a park-ilk* wooded area. Holly-Mlltord area. Ideal tor development, camp or recreetl Phone 423327$. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixit Hwy. Across from Pecker' Itlol* Listing Service Spacious Brick Ranch 474-2235 Store Open 74 Frushour )TRUBLE Picture of listing at office. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY i dendy 7-r is 3 bednx ______i dining ere*, aluminum terlor, IVa-car garage end I clous lot with garden space. I Ing for S21.S00. Your house JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — 'BUD" TRADE TRADE TRADE TRADE Olv# you $ guaranteed price; HOP—SKIP— AND A JUMP Prom work, school and play. I cited near Pontiac Northern le t DORRIS NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE reflects lets to*CMInrood* Manor? a prestige are* to Pontiac Northern school district. In this lovely neighborhood see are offering a 3 year old custom built brick ranch home with .................on Little and carpeting Inside. Paved i gas heat, aluminum storms screens. At little as 845$ FuN price only 513,750. Call the Action tine 474-2237 McCullough realty TIMES 4 BEDROOMS toned pantry off kitchen, large formal dining and Uvfng---------- specious teror entrance, stairway, full basement, alt COLONIAL RANCH Laka, surge bed- upkeep hare. Call irdayT* tot's WHEN YOU SEEK OUlt SERVICE i_______' YOU •JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES'* Times Realty mt DIXIE HIGHWAY Brick—2-Family "‘in# and l«™> its, aood East I possession. Prlc It today. Home or Income Five (5) room East Sid* ti race with full baaement, get hi end hot water, ^toeeattotoMi and bus. Whelhi or rent It, It's only 54,758 e— a good i i. Shown I NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 47 Ml. Clamant SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m., FE 54)19B •lace, a dream kitchen w 24x34 attached garage s Val-U-Way Lets A create nice size kitchen end dining ere; comer let location. 5100 per m Includes taxes end tot. This la completely reconditioned home wll no work tor Dad. E. BLVD. N. Has a splendid redecorated 3 be< room home with heat by gat, fun Msement, and gleaming hardwood floors. Convenient to all parts of ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC1 Parcels of land of all descriptions and sizes. Priced right! IBS — bordering deep 10-ecm Panoramic view and 1,000' room. $17,700. 54,000 down. S ACRES - Me pond ITHaftfephl1 cenl down. to ACRES Bit PRETTY RANCHER Idoally located to Oxford-Orlon area. This home Is located on a large corner lot and features 3 bedrooms, full basement, nice size kitchen and dining area, walk-out eliding glass doors, all of which Is heated by gas. *400 will move rnent"’ C*H *°r '"‘Paction appoint- List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R- J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ■klend Ave. Open 7-7 hours FE 31714 or PE 4-4447 "BUZZ1 BATEMAN NO. 20 EXCELLENT CITY LOCATION w Ing, 2-car garage,BMP 2 fireplaces, carpeted, 100'x200' lot, gas beet, 124,770. CO 3112. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 ANNETT kitchen with built-ins, room, 3 bedrooms, 2 b< 15 ft cedar closet. Full b Comm'l Frontage 42/3 Acres-lnside City 374x542 (203,772 tq. ft.) having frontage on 3 streets, near Northern High. Ideal location for church. Terms. „ , WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open_Evenlngs & Sundays 14 an Evenings 3 S 338-0466 KAMPSEN “SEASON'S GREETINGS" “ONLY 22 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS" SHOPPING ALL DONE???? Northern High 1th etudlo-type Iful brick rancher iterior, full baaement (with tornado heller). Incinerator, and water " tier included end * fenced yai he children to play safely. You JJV ! JSyV. * l0" *>wn payment r garage with t 2 lake-front NO. 54 WHITE LAKE AREA WITH, UKE PRIVILEGES. Ten-year-old 3-bedroom brick In wonder-tol, .suburban eree; The price Is it 514,500 and a qualifying vet-may purchase with just dot-sts and NO DOWN PAYMENT. ALUMINUM RANCHER PRICE REOUCED: Close-In tubur-h“ location with lake privileges on £Mt I akB Dasl eetZae O _— WATKINS LAKE ROAD Good level lot $0x100', hat pare test, located between Pontiac Lk. Rd. and Scott Lk. Rd. $1500 with 0300 down and 525 mo. CURENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. Walton 3314074 Multiple Listing Service Sale Farms i Included; i purchased l._______ r,„ wed to 812,500 with substantial iwn payment. May w* show you? MODELS OPEN WHITTIER ST.; Your choice Tancher or trilevel, brick and alun..-l0,f 5* custom features •*•[**■ Just what you hav* J5*n. .'ojklno tor at prices you — ■ftqrd. Duplication-priced on youi lew as 515,500 plus Interior doco-BflSBr or you may do you OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.i to Whittier St., opposite Cl ■Km lets. ID S ...rancher „„„ . — and custom features. Beeutlful-ly furnished and deluxe quality " me way. Duplication priced an y____ ,230. Severe! . — the perfect gift I.JTO Mother this year, . .Supreme liv-ing *« Its bestlll This custom irittng colors. OPEN SAT. anc. 1*5 p.m. Dixit Hwy. to Stshabtw^ ■Ight to Walton, right to largo Bate- YOU CAN TRADE NATIONWIDE ■MMHRP FIND-A-HOME-SERVICE ■ Natural gat. Private beaches. Br°- or let» Atwipi 54 2 OFF PONTIAC 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA- 54 and wring for I, $7,700. 20 per i'ffM'Kiote ACRES — Imagine being perched upon a large hill sprinkled with ||||tedafc^u|rlooklng mil**: 0^m ntry and you hat 30. 51,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M15 Ortonvlllo ____CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 is K. Anaheim, Cal- WATERF0RD REALTY » Dixie Hwy. 4731273 Multiple Listing Service_ Suburban Acreage 2-, 3 and 3acre parcels — good location. 44 mile east of Pine Knob Shopping Center on Oak Park Road. Pine Knob Country Club nearby. Walking distance to grade school. 53,700 up. 20 ptr cant AL PAULY 4514 Dlxla. Rear t 3-3000__EVES. OR 3-1700 Privileges, several scenic large homesites — hills — trees — 51500 |W|-- 3344222. Drive In Watkins Hills. 5000 for the two lots. Terms available. Ross Homos 1741 5. Telegraph. FE 4- 56 112 ACRES FARMLAND N. E. OP Holly near 1-75 and Olxle — Repairable bam end toolthed — 1000' lake frontage — 2300' road frontage — 20 acres woods — 140 acres tillable. $400 par acre. ) Grovelend Twp. - Underwood Real Estate NEAR METAM0RA 10 acres with a good 4 bedroom partially, remodeled home, bam entire 80 acres Including buildings tor $50,000 with $15,000 down. Balance on lend contract. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 472-2271 or________482-2515 Sole Buoltwss Property 57 NEAR AIRPORT frontage, 310 ft. deep, 1, Includes good 4-room rod" garage — ideal lor outsldt display. ORCHARD UKE ROAD Large overhang on this nearly new 28x34 building, lot 110x3M. Now used as Ice cream and milk depot. 5 lane highway. BATEMAN Weekdays”*-!' T"*Br*ph Rd jjg^, Set. after 12 end Sun. FE 44107 ZONED FbR MULTIPLES. 44,000 iq. ft. weststd* near Central High -walking distance to General Ho*-■Itol. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-6161 INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. rootage, 40'xSJO' located In Drayton Plaint and zoned light manufacturing 3(7x40’ concrete block building with oil furnace. Gat water heater end 2 lavatories. Call tor details. CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Between Orion end Oxford. SI* front-■I and MS4 edlacent to OTR. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor E 3-7040 ^ S' 425-5275 HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC 332-7234 Eves. Ml 7-4371 MASONRY BUILDING, IDEAL FOR UNIVERSAL BROKERS Realtors 334-3551 75'X200' LOT IN WATKINS L Acreage Homesites .1* ACRES. 300’ road frontage, 1 mHenorthwest of Clarkston. 54,700. U ACRES. 345' road frontm*. IV* mil* northwest el Clarkston. (4,700. Terms. Clarkston Real Estate LARGE WOODED " .. . WATE RFRONT LOT . ■ WATERFORO HILL MANOR PRICED AT $4*50. TERMS. DON WHITE, INC »t OIxto 'HWy. _ MM i, 2 state approved 363-7188 **? Activity Hall 5700 *q. ft. offices, schoolroom, basketball court ana stage. Alio faciltttos tor banquets with kitchen or Meet for office conversion. Price reduced. from 547,500 to MUM ' —■ ' Far. Ny ttMma RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or*FE 54684 y end baMWOto I. caa Mr. shield. Viini yvsiSa BAR-LIQUOR—FOOD Between PaMtoc and ram, ex-osHent building and eaufomant. Owners decusad. widow ailing. Approximately $7500 per Nfe. groaa. only i2«,ooo plus to handle. K. L TEMPLETON. Realtor D—lb THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, I960 EXTREMELY WO Mjrnr STORE Kart" husband***' MHM "*S**£ M mm (MM atock and ■?*..***. tf*J ouality i SflPiB,” •SSlL'LL'tti » *"*vcoc SUITS, TOPCOAT. SKI LIKE NEW OREXEL 41" DANISH ____ m 14 and K. PE MW. --------------------* • *— = LADIES CLOTHES. 18-13. ALSO I AND - St SI MO « terntly cocktail, Wl. 447-7634. "■WEDDING GOWN, SIZE j wh** tact and net over GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Full skirt with tong t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE jeweled Kara with veil. *75. 682-W w. WaWaa____________fe i-teu E. I. SHINN RIAtTOt 2bedroom heme ane l»ef* mdel anew*’wjSrfjas**par i. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us beta WARREN STOUT,^Realtor 1450 N. opdyfct Rd. FE 5-6155 Open Eves. *t|l I p.m. (ash for LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4S40 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13SS.________________ CASH For your equity or lent ___ Don't lose that homo, smallest possible discounts. Call 512-1620. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARROW REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road Reed land contracts, small HflMWrn. Earl Garrets. EM 3-2511, SWING NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC sed 3 months, dial control, hemming, designs, buttonholes, oil your plain and fancy sewing. Must collect $4561 cash or payments easily arrahged. 60 month guarantee. Call Mr. Richards at 353-2522. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER SINGER & CABINET me used with zlg-zagger. embroidery, button holes. Still under guarantee. Make u payments $5.00 monthly or $38 cash price. Call credit manat at 335-9213. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER tress. OR 3-0387 after 4:30. ROOMS, WRINGER WASHER, TV, PIECE PERIOD DINING ROOM MTrGAS RANGE. ...'.:,' $39.95 Used TV's ......................$19.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, I PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Lace buffet scarf and tablecloth. , Very good condition. $90. Call 592- 1 3852. 9x12 linoleum Rugs . $3.89 ( Solid Vinyl Tile .........9c tea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9* 5c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" draperies In 2 tiers tor ft , 13' wide panels of short traverse , and same In long draperies v brass rings. 25' brass rod, I traverse rad and hardware, glass with ebony base conti porary tables, oval cocktail < * end-lamp tables. 525-0599 es— 40" GE ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCEL-lent condition. FE 0-35)0. 1955 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Needs repair. RCA combine- • lion TV-record player-radio. 250 1 gal. oil drum. 20 cement blr"" You name the price. FE 4-A-l STARTER GROUP Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 laT_ 5 piece bedroom, 5 place dinette. Stove *225. Terms, 82.25 a J Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904 V to K-Mart). ADMIRAL UPRIGHT FREEZER, excellent condition, 155. GE r frlgerator $10, OR 4-2315. Afti running c . FE 5-2766. BLOND DINING ROOM SET. EMpIre 3- BEIGE NAUGHAWEAVE DAVEN-—‘ —- condition. 625-2040. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large ; I small size (round, drop-leaf, r •angular) tables In 3, 5, and 7 sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITl'RE 210 E. Pika________FE 4-7811 OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR N. Saginaw______FE 5-5105 Money to Loan 61 _^OJomsed^onej^^nderj^^ LOANS $25 to SI 400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER l LIVINtMTONe Final* LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first Visit. Quick, frier ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 oaklan^loan'co. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. *............9:30 toT CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, EX-.. orking order, across top ’ DREXEL WALNUT DINING SET, , ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; MATCH- LOANS TO $1,000 ......... ...iurance available — Stop In or phone FE 54111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 2 N. Pony St. FE 54121 LOANS S2S TO sum COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 88 E. LAWRENCE It* FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT, 75 H.P. Evlnrude, Setedrlct shift, power tut. Fast, fully equipped with cover and traNar. Coat $2,400. sell 8900 or trade tar 4 wheal drive leap or pickup, OR 3-5579. 1932 FORD PICKUP, HEMI-POW orad hotrod tar 305 motorcycle or larger, OR 4-1778. oEsAto, many, many cx-,1 Furniture, 210 E. Pike. GAS RANGE HOLIOAY SPECIAL 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window oven HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF i FURNITURE - Consists of: I S-plece living room outfit with 2-piece 1 living room suite, 2 step tab'— 1 1 cocktail table. 2 table tamp (1) 9'x13‘ rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite with < dresser, chest, full size bed Innersprlng mattress and me box spring and 2 vanity lamp: S-plece dinette set with 4 cl . chairs and table. All tar $399. credit is good at Wyman’s. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. kwAP ELECTRIC GUftAft AND amplifier for anything of value.UL2-1493, OR 34150 ft _ IRONRlTE* 1RONER WITH CHAIR, ' * goo# c------------ — --------- offRIyt______________________ IRONRITE AUTOMATIC IRONER. SIMMONS HI DE-A-BED. EXCEL-tant bad. Needs reuphoF^" 825. 6744I2I.__________ SI^GtR DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sawing it ____In axe. anricM May be had tar unpaid Ml. «f _ freVt’^aWuE^Let 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, COM- ANTIQUE SPINNING WHEELS. ____________335-7204_________ SALE: TIFFANY SHADES; BAt lamps. Marble |m — BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE, Water Se4t—en FIBERGLASS SERVI-SOFT ELEC- Fer tele MhceBimenf 67 » O.PF OH SPECIAL BOXED Christmas cards. Mg selection, discount on personalized Christmas cards. Forbas Greeting Card Star* 4588 Dlxla. Waterford. OR 34767, 1-A BARBIE, FRANCIE, ( COMPARTMENT WHITE ENAM-tl kitchen sink, axsaataiMMi formica tap and modi exc. FE 2-7127 after 5.__ 29$ HORSEPOWER BRIGGS AND candelabras; coach lamps. SI glass; art, cut, pressed an cranberry, carnival, Heisey, t p I a t a s,' mugs, goblets. Del— plates. Open Thurs. thru Sun. 1-5. PRIOR'S, 3537 Lakeville Rd., * ford. 528-1250, 2 ml. E. of tl 9W LINOLEUM RUGS *3.9$ EACH B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1 dltlon, $25. 593-1091. $50. Silver King vacuum cleaner wllh all attachments $75, Imperial Freezer exc. condition, upright, $408. FE 5-0992. ____________ 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER, nT-gtr^X *over* Como see them. 353-8162. , IIRMI u, m our •off and lofty. Rant a ^WSKHudfon-, , blnatlon air &s&£* GER COM- OARAGE SALE: *1 N. JOHNSON St., Dab. 3, 9-5. Many mlscallan-aout housahold Itams. GARAGE SALE, 1 WINDOW IASEMENT SALE, BRING YOUR cam. We have tram and trs Clothing. Rugs, antiques, hou mlsc. Nov. K Doc ), 2, II P-m. Corner Rattalop Lk. anc Rd. off (55-15), BOLEN RIDING TRACTOR WITH MENT SALE LADIE'S OX TYPE POP /MACHINE. $50. OR 39993. CHRISTMAS' GARAGE SALE. DE-cember 2-3, selling out. All Items reduced. Good bargains, sl~----- doors, end tables, wrought articles, mjsc. rummage. Arrow signs starting at Eston and Clarks-ton (Orion Rd.) Follow t ------- . it. 502 Mt. Clemons CHRISTMAS BAZAAR "AND RUM-i sale, Highland Methodist DOG HOUSES INSULATED, 748 OR- dEwalt saw and fTAkO. silk or will trad* for to** taU-m mmm, ENCYCLOPEDIAS Largo Btbla. S38-7801. D , sacrifice, $35. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive AfpHttltoh lea Builders ftowaty M S4185 2 t-horse cultivators, uiixrs swing, like new, l oil hot •r, 2 power mowers. 3 truck tiro 1 Farmall A tractor. John Dati ■H tractor, 116" trailer plow- 1 section drag. Other articles ti numerous to mention. 8015 Rattoli GARAGE SALE • other Items, starts Nov. 2t through Dec. 10. 56*5 Everest, Clarks tot. between Sashabaw GARAGE SALE. DRILL PRESS. Electric motors. Miic. Items. Hours 4 p.m. to I p.m. 339 Clay- HOT WATER HEATER, 30 ( KODAK 8 MM PROJECTOR, 35 MM Gotde prolector, taMe, " I — lar screen, 551-1050.________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 MNBWnBUdi Mte bathtubs, toilets, | ^ Michel Irregulars, terrific; . n Fluorescent, 393 651-7010 LAWN EQUIPMENT In Nbw Quarters GRAND OPENING Dec. 2-3 Wb will strive* to maintain and improve our service as we have in the past to merit your continued patronage. Vem Houghten Owner Sales and Service of Simplicity-' Bolens Lawn Boy Jacobsens Snow Blowers McCullouch Chain Saws Reddy Heaters HOUGHTENS POWER CENTER (formerly a part of Houghten and Son, Inc.) 112 W. University Rochester ____1 FURNITURE; 0000 SOSs®:' NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting card*, personal statlOEwy. waddtag, an-nouncements, Ijrintad' "■g'1*' Drayton, OR 34757.___________ NECCHI ZI6-ZAGGER Cabinet model. Makes button ‘ overcasts, hoi Pay $47.21 balai moiri^. Cell MR CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER N & M SALES 1775 WILLIAMS Lake Rd. Commodore 14-tranilstor radios with earphones and carrying case, $568. 18" snow shovels $1.09; "■ teflon frying pan* $1.09; thermal PORTABLE STEAM CLEANER, AIR fire changer, mlsc. building ma-terlal. FE 245*0 or 330-7585, PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, *14.95., 3Ggallon heater, S49.95, 3-piece 6ath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.95; shower stalls with trim $39.95, 2-bowl sink, S2.95; Lavs., St.95> RUMAAAGE SALE — HOUSEHOLD RUMMAGE: 154 MARK, 7-12 NOON. Saturday Dec. 3, Household Items, clothing, toys. 14 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZ-FE 5-3)02._____________________________ 1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic and power. $2195 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. LIFETIME PREMIER MOTOR HOME 5-1955 MODELS LEFT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 “-m. and Tues. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. I. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to S pm* closed Sunday ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-5433. Parakeets and finches. BEATTIE Close-out all '55 boats 8, motors PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICET Give Them a Used Car from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler On Ml* In Orion________MY 3-5255 BRADLEY CAMPER imlnum covers for any pickup. 9 Seebaldt. Drayton Plains, OR BE SANTA TO YOUR FAMILY. Give them a 16 h.p. Fox Snowmobile, This Is an 1* day special only, Rag. $895, we wilt sell tar 8845. Evan's Equipment. 6507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 425-1711. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMIlv vinrude Skeeter S __rthland skis. 1957 Ll Inboards and outboards. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph________3324833 DETR0IT-P0NTIAC CHIEF ' plan to tit avery need. Yes, king-sized are waiting tor you. DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR LIFE Rear Window DeFogger 822.50 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE $17955 DURING THE BUSY CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at the "BIG BOY' Telegraph end Huron Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. Sports Display Department FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pine Christmes tree With purchase of SIS or more SNOWMOBILES FOX, SKI-OOO, SKI DADDLE Nimrod Comp Trailers ice skates, hockey sticks. /MARINE ANO SPORTING G FOR ROYS ANO GIRLS ANO grown-ups too. Toys, games, new furniture and mlsc. household Items. We have them lust for you. _ HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1S71 or MY S4I41 FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Honda Motorbikes. Easy Terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 end used Instruments. Home of such fine brands as: HAMMOND - STEINWAY -KNABE-STECK • GRINNELL GRiNNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY* Honda motorbikes. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ----- Telegraph FE 3-7tfl2 GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I Compact 1955 folding 3 hp. EVINRUDE with carrying case. See the AMF SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun for everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-250ccx6 Hustler. RUPP Mlnl-blkes from $129. Specials on boats, motors and trailers. Lay-a-way now for big savings. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right (ta Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Get That Second Car Mansfield Auto Soles Many Sharp cars to choose from 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 rlers. Groomed and trimmed. 673- Hardware, 742 L00KIN6 FOR A NEW HOME? Why wait hnd make the |ob harder. TIMES Real Estate has a large selection of ell types homes In all locations. A courteous sales staff is on hand at all times to assist you no matter what your ting ready to move. TiMfiuiiMl 5590 Dixie Make it a Family Gift! MAOOY LANE—KEEGO Beautiful canal lot-full Price $4,850. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cast Lake Rd ___________5*2-1255_________ f ail types of homes s of locations. So. . , see SCHRAM and PIONEER CAMPER SALES Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr- West Pontiac__________ REPOSSESSED-NEW GE Portable TV Sets Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or., West ___________Pontiac__________ SIAMESE KITTENS CFA registered seal & Blue pts., show 8, pet type; house raised children andydogs, from In- Service, 6734749, "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales SS Oakland Ave. FE44 SHELTON THE RIGHT GIFT a life time of family pleasure aad — H| —» Lowrey GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4455; Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodwarc Between 13-14 Mile 549-385: Free Parking A CAR POR CHRISTMAS? es we handle all the financing. Stop In today and drive one away. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 2 W. MONTCALM FE >4021 4105 Orchard Lake A* YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER "OK" Used Cars are perfect MATTHEWS^HARGREAVES 531 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-4547 DON'T HUNT Get your needed parts from tho complete selection it Pontiac might need Is in stock. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 55 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 5-500 BEATTIE MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Form Moid Dairy Products 10 E. Howard “ — SAVE 10 PER CENT an ell Watkins Holiday spices _ 34 gourmet varieties. WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS 153 Oakland Ave. — Open 8 to * 338-30S3 — \ WIGS-WIGLlTS Assorted gifts ter "HER" Randall Beauty Shoppe 8* Wayne Ft 2-1424 1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop. Automatic, power, air conditioned. $2255 at SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 54002 BEATTIE BEAUTY: ECONOMY PRICE? FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-5947 > pencils, colors to n For HIS Most Exciting Christmas Ever-i^L, SNOW BLOWER $245.00 Outboard Motor S161..00 Lawnmower 4 90.00 Lawn Tractor $430.00 Chain Saw S124.9S HOUGHTENS POWER CENTER 112 W. University 551-7010 HERE IS A MIGHTY GOOD GIFT for Christmas. A new McCulloch chain saw. Model Mac 15 with 17" bar and chain. Only $124.95. Use ’* - -nter and sum- MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With an "OK" Used Car from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Aw.____FE 4-4547 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 551-5*00 1001 N. Mall ROCHESTER 1955 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR HARD-top. 8 cylinder and automatic, power steering. S1595 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham, Ml CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Park and Broke ........ $440 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 6$ Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS ANO TRUCKS .... , ,Sates and Service (WAKE HIS NEW CAR COMPLETE This Christmas give the man In your family a traNar hitch for hit car, ,priced from 88.9S. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 55 Mt. Clamant St. FI 3-7954 MAKE GOLF MORE FUN FOR HIM ______, 4 CYLIN- .. -------I radio, l*mr> MBS at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-hem. Ml 4-2735. SANTA RECOMMENDS Hones end ponies for Christmas Terms available DOUBLE D RANCH 473-7*57 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR, automatic, power steering and brakes. Very clean, $1095 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, BEATTIE m CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, S cylinder, automatic and power. $995 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. OODLES OF STOCKING STUFFERS We make candy lust a I Iff IS bit different at — "CROCKER'S" Pontiac Mall_____Woodward Ava. 1954 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham, A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 6-8002 BEATTIE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give her a car to use from Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambler On M24 In Orion______ MY 34255 1302 W. Huron FOR HER CAR GIVE Give "Mom" Carpeting (INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS) A-l CARPET SALES 4990 Olxta Hwy. . 473-1297 H.N.P.S. Hank Newman plays Santa at Spartan. Get her a sparkling car ot her own. 855 Oakland Ave. NEW 3 PIECE MATCHING END table eels. New iotas and chairs. New wooden rocker*. 9x12 linttoum "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales SS Oakland Ave. FE 44591 TRADE UP FOR CHRISTMAS LLOYD'S Treat Mom To Her Own Car We have 8* top grad*, ready ti go usad car* to choas* from a rotri^MvIngt. No payments untl Lloyd Motors 19" EMERSON COLORED TV S399.9S WALTON TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn ALUMINUM-VINYL-SIDING. DOORS' windows. A. A H. Sales. 525-1501. 625-2537. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Free ast. No down payment. G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. 85 N. Saginaw FE 2-1211 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD- 5-1 $01. EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN, prices starting at S495. Also Incomparable Wurlitzer TOTAL-Tone organs $795 up. Wurlitzer and Westbrook pianos. Trade-In apeclals during the holiday season. Open dally 9:304:30 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTERS 459 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac *192 Cooldy Lk. Rd. in Lake, N NORGE GAS RANGE *1.75 PER WEEK. Goodyear Service Store 137# Wide Track Dr., West ___________Pontiac "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE ETTE STING RAY and standard trans-55 at SAVOIE CHEV- BEATTIE 3-1291 FOR HIS CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Outside mirror ............$4J5 Visor vanity mirror ......*1.53 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7955 H.N.P.S. Hank Nawman plays Santa Snartan. Gat vour son's car fro *55 Oakland Av M59 to w. Highland. Right « M Woary tat^sr Rd. to Demode R Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER i For Salt Wwlnii *7 Man., ftp*. lUMMAOB BALE - 1111 OREL., wood it. Thurt. w* •*„ Dae. 1, X V OOr iuMMAGE: ODDI, ENOS, TRBAV urea and trash.... Corner of Squirrel and Shimmons Rd. Pentlac Tire. Sunday Dec. 4th, \ p.m,-5 p.m. Plumber* supplies, link, pipes, ar . HEATING PIV., 233-7171 MAMMOMO“'SPIN6T M-j’ LIKE new. WH444._______uw ■ SSL. * nek up »ult*r, $5*. She new. ORtoren **,▼ WtUR,^Qjg' hew, m P O. DRUM~sETi OOIYari eiSffffi l-ffig* 44 medal In lovely walnut cabin* Just dial tor blind heme, eewlr id credit manager, at s RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ' THOMAS ORGANS INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC J!S»6Mb Lake Rd. 3324500 tin Cooley Lake Rd. 343 5500 Rf^P'TIONED UPRIOtW WANO SUS, tuned. 31*41 M. Tremendous savings on used planoi and .organ*. Organ* from *250 up, plane* tram $350 up. Several to etwee* from. Shop early tor bargains. Gallagher Mus-teCo. 1710 I Telegraph Rd. FE 44504. Lot* at fra* parking. Free •essoni with every organ and ilMMONi-OTUbHMfb COUCH Tub EtkiL^uhii, GLASS, I n. TOM M TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint N*. ill, S4.0S gal -PS ranch haul* whit* No. 240 $5.05 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, mat paint, 155 „ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acrsta from Birmingham Thaater) Fra* Parking THE SALVATION’ARMY Rib SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE Sf. Everything la meet ypn. Clothing, Furniture, A Used Organs Chooa* from Lawray, Wui Hammond, Silrertene, etc. I I PERCENT DISCOUNT Ing machine,, attic* desk, chain, files, tables, storage cabinet*, eograph and oft-set mac__________ Used cement blocks. GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Home of the Pontiac Hammond Organ Society WURLITIZER SPINIT PIANO, LIKE ^*Bfo<7»M5ft ' WATER SOFTENER 71-A ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCOROION. ------- classical, 473-5071. 5*35 WANTED TO BUY Washed wiping ragj, it cent and Office Supplies, < Sporting Goods YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weatherly, Ithaca. Rifles and shotguns. Celt, Smith 0, Wesson pistols. Bear I, 4, 7, FT. SCOTCH PINE, CUT and bolr^MlMMriBrilMItaMI 473-2202._________ JCl CHRISTMAS TREES. SELECT now, cut your convenience. Land-scape, evergreens mg Mam dig. 2921 Sleeth, : Commerce Village. Attractive picture window Christmas treat, up 'to 0' high. Scotch, Blue Sprue* and Whit* Sprue*. Shaped for full to" 1095 Jotlyn at First St. Pi Gamer Rd., 2 miles west of M ford. Aden Thornton,_______ Christmas trees, choose trash one on the stump, ecoh.I pine. AH hand pruned. 3201 Lake George Rd. 4114210 or 4514300. CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES — PEARS Hundred! of trees 11.95 to S3.9S. — i greens. Fancy apple packs lifts. Bargains in Utility grade .. es from 01.50 bu. Sweet cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. test of Milford. 8 to « dally. for gift*. CHRISTMAS TREEfc. BEAUTIFUL bushy Scotch pine, highly pruned, 05c to St.50. Delivered In truck loads. Phone Mount Clemens, Michigan, 443-1542 or 44*4590.__ Fine, your choice, n.so. Spruce, 03 and up. Cut your own. 175 N. Hospital Rd. 402-4949, „.t liter. and up. Also bundles of pint br—W 12 Miles N. ef Pontiac. 14 N. of 1-75 intersection. Cedar Lane Christmas Tree Farm, 0970 Dixie Hwy. 425-1922._____________________ 027 GAUGE LIONEL TRAIN AND accessaries. 451-0914.______ \ LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, ginner** sat. UL 2-1135. ft LACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, white mink collar, sin 10-12, SS0. 425-1501. EMERSON PORTABLE SEWING machine, —- — *****___________ GO-CART, 4 CYCLE, EXCELLENT condition, >125. OR 4-1*14. HANDMADE QUILTS, S30 EACH. CkTCH-MATIC RC4 WITH FLASH, leather shoulder carrying cate, like new. 525. FE 0-2512. JtcCULLOCH CHAIN SAW MODEL Mac No. IS svlth 17" I KING BROS. St of^Jpdyff SE T OF BRISTOL VICTURA GOLF dubs, Ilk* new, complete wltT *—* $150. FE 04*45. ___________ A N T ED: USED AUTO HARP, 34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. *450. Fork lift trucks, *0M up. _ Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E j*4S 210 CASE DOZER. 1001 TAIS- ACCOROlON, PEARL WHITE, W bast, 0 central*. music stand *•» carrying cast Included, like new, - *’*L OP-— ALTO. Wol.- BARITONE SAXO-, Phones, Comets, Trumpets, Trombones, French Homs, Flutes, Cttrt-nets. Used, many ilk* r—“ ‘ gaby Itoeptos. FE 4-4CL BUFPit ^RtNttTjXCElXENT condition. QIOB FES-7121 \ BAifiVlN ORGASONIC ORGAN. goad condition, SftiWFia*. COROOMdX. POR . PALE. EXCtL-tent condition. Call EM 2-4339. ■ GRUME AftpCf LUDWIG, Tttp- N#w and Dead Can 106 USED BAND INSTRUMENTS pets. Trombones, Saxophones, Bar-. gain prims. MORRIS MUSIC $450 Store Equipment SCOTTIE PUPS, TERMS, 4 WKS ' Black, FE *4*09.__ SMALL MINIATURE'POODLE PUP-pies, all white, * blade, must be sold this week, will accept trad* ?. 4*2-5097._____j§3 UKC." AMERICAN ESKIMO (Spitz) mtlng ti repalrin target equipment. Gun rape) scopes, mounting. Browning HOT Ing sheet for men and Woman. All sizes. Complete selection dt "~ We have a rifle rang* and field. Try before you buy. .... Travelers, and Polar Is. Prices gMM&illpML Ski-doe —‘ YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. AKC champions, pedigree, < week Mfas poodles, available seen, tit- Auction Sales__________________ 80 ANTIQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY, December 4, 2 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trait, lVt miles south at South Lyons. Dressers, commodes, walnut chests, spinning wheels, picture frames, Victorian love seat, rocker and chair ell matching. Very good condition. Gone With mn 1 Eranrh urns. ARCHERY FOR CHRISTMAS :NE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. HUR0 GOLF CARTS, S40S VALUE, 1195 Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E PRE-INVENTORY — PRE-CHRIST-“\S — Our annual big 5 day t Dec. let thru 5th. Special irs for this big Ml* I t.m. 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Set- worth of Snowmobiles, Johnson outboard motors, Apache camp trailers, pickup campers, boats, canoes, Marin* equipment camping supplies. Over 25 ferent models of pickup WMRPB. .. all at pri-lnventory prices. Over *100,000 worth of i Apache camp trailers, snowmo i biles, pickup cambers, Johnson motors, canoes, boats, marine equipment and camping sur everything at pre-inventory i lust in time ter Christinas, ends Dec. 5th, Ml* hour • | . Sunday 1* - Star Pai._ .. charge. Also sat tha famous igm weight Winnebago Trail— OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mil* south of Lake Orion on A ______ MV 34721 MUST SELL, 12X40 IMMEblATE -------•— 330-3*94. SK.r* M2*l' L This w .........r last 0 i till Match let. ' NEW MOON MOBILE HOME, 2- I L Marine 2 1944 VW CAMPER, LOW MILEAGE, factory built, A-l condition, ready ter travel, 01,295. 252-005._________ 065 4* TON GMC TRUCK AND camper, Ilk* new, 325-2341. CLEARANCE AUCTIONS IN., DEC. 4, 2:30 P.M. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, BANKRUPT MERCHANDISE, STORAGE, ANTIQUES. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. TRUCK LOADS 0FLOR pent, drive and live in GROCERIES. Ml m Ml* for $895. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-1711 VILLAGE OREEN MOBIL EITATE, — and different, 2285 Bi--------- Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2- TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed ' See them and get a tlon at Warner Trailer W. Huron (plan to loin demonstra-Sales, 3098 ____ .. ,jln on* ol Byam'L excttlnn caravana). Thousands of other articles 1 t $149. Sleeping] to chooa* WMm .... Reg. 02.9J p guide books f Supplies, r on M2t. EVERY SUNOAY ....... 2:01 P.A - - g Goods - AH Types ____ Titat Every Auction Wt Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7 day Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 2-2717 NO SALE AT BLUEBIRD AUC+|6n Snowmobiles See the new T-BIRD Close-out '44 boats and motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally M p.m. FE $ GUNS. BUY, SELL. TRADE. BURR- WANTED: USEO SKI MACHINE, ^ntoen_taat,( Browning ^12 gauge, SaaO-Gravul—Mrt^ CRYSTAL TRUCKING PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ply. Sand, gravaL till dirt. OR 2-liM. SAND, 0R^EL..FILL_PJRT70E-llvered. Eiflcavatlng. FE t-7247. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ORY OAK SLAB WOOD, 2 CORDS delivered, SI9. Howland Lumber, 1*8*4418. ' M> 1 SEASONED FIREPLACE Pots—HuEtiGf Dogs ;c MINIATURE poodles for « or tease. 42S-M42. .■ AIREDALE, BEAUTIFUL MALE A^«a«Twto *jlv«r 1 PUBLIC SANTA AUCTION Sat., Dec. 3, 7 P M. ............ .....Boots) docks) roasters; perfumes) ser---'bwWMi Christmas cards; tin record player; pandit; opera glasses; billfolds,- glass sets; powder; umbrella; penants; cushions; Italian ash trays; trull; pictures; wrapping paper; peanuts; Christmas trees; plus 7 rooms of good used furniture. Tools and mlsc. Washer; dryer; stove; TV; bedroom; single bad; dressers; couch; refrigerator) ^29 Pontiac Bonneville 44oor. Don't miss this fantastic auction. Sat., 7 p.m. ih*rP' AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. >,S. Conte to Auctionland where Ellsworth Troilar Salts 4577 Olxi* Hwy.____________42S-440Q PICKUP SLEEPER, panel with hr-*** SATURDAY. DEC. 3, AT 1 P.M. On Hwy. M24, 9 ml. N. at Oxford Handsome grandfather dock, hanging prism lamp, antique pistol, porcelain paintings, metal frames. room furnishings. Matching ---------- comer cabinets, chin* cabinet, andirons, several good - -- . Good staves, refrigerators- Lamps. . holiday glassware. U......... Oxford Community Aurtlon. Hwy. MM * mi. N. at Oxfi prep. EdProutx, 47S4S23. STAH QiftRKtHS SALES 0, SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 313440* 11314 Millar Rd. — Swartz Creek {MAATS AUCTION ft VERY FBI-day, 7:3* pjn, S3* W, —— Rd., Rochester. CaH 0P4R SUNDAY 3 P.M. Motorcycles Streamlines-Franklins Crees-Fans-Monitors Truck Camper* by: Cree-Franklin-Mackinaw ALL SELF CpNTAINEO -SIDE DINING AREAS 1945 YAN1AHA *0. EXCELLENT condition. S175. Like new. M7-4447. 1945 HONDA 90 SPORT, 3100 MILES, —- condition. S22S. EM 24119. 144 HONDA, 205 SCRAMBLER, 0500. FE *4143. 1947 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 1400 PICKUP COVERS, *045 UP. *24' T 6 R CAMPER MP0- CO. Auburn Rd. tSKK SOUTH BOUND? Now In stock — ■ounded corner Leyton's > Holly’s end Corsair's. All stlf-centained. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubular frame. Lined and Insulated .$295 111* Petty, Waterford <73-7042 TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 20-32* FROLIC. 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-21' YUKON DELTA, 17-24* "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Traitor Sales > williams Lab* Rd. OR 3-59*1 TURAHOME CAMPER, FOR SALE, FE 84454. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ' ears. New and used. 8395 rentals. Jacks, intercoms, YOUR AMCHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy- ClartBten 425-170________ 3 BEDROOM, NATIONAL 10x24. 200. 4344405 or 4244952. ___ 10'XST' NEW MOON 2-BEDROOM, 10x5* GENERAL MOBILE HOMB, I' HOLLY. LOCATED AT kCEGO Trailer Perk, No. 10, Q7B0. After 4. woesr, EXCEL- 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearanct ALL MUSt GO m&cwmrvvm Waterford Sales CLEARANCE ON 1966 MODELS We have a model to fit an, _N pocket book. Open deity 9:30-9, 11-4 Sundays. 4333 W. Highland Rd. Rent Trailer Space Engines Overhauled 4 cylinders, 1110 V4's $130 and $140 Also rebuilt engines from 1199. Phone 330-7940.____________ ii50 Oakland _____■ 33*4141_________ I * FOR CLEAN CARS OR, Rochester dooge^ Always a fine selection ol end used Trucks . . . NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP "Top Dollar" That's whet wt pay for I960 thru 1965 Immaculate Cent Stop In—See Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S SPECIAL >T875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 2-41SS or EM 3-4154 THREE SCHOOL BUSES, up trk/ck. All In runnl-tlon Interested persons up bid proposal form at of Education atfice. Ho school!, MS E. Sherman Holly, Michigan, vehicles may be. Inspected at the bus garage at NO Elm Street, HoHy, Michigan. Sealed bids on proposal /forms must be submitted by S p.m. PrL day, December 9, 1946. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust your pi mints to less expensive car. Junk Core-Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING „JMPQOT| end scrap, are tow, FI 5-9941 COPPER, 3Sc ANO UP; BRASS; radiators; stertere and generators, 75c at. C. Dlxeen, OR 3-5049.____ JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS, FREE h Wagon A-er ‘ 62 Bodge v,62 Rambt *0 Jeep V_________ Grimaldi Cars IB Oakland ______ FE 5W421 >53 CHEVY, RADIO, HEATER, Powtrglldt, motor end body In goad condition. MA 6*841. 1457 CHEVROLET 2-OOQR, i-CYL- BPIlilf CHEVY IMPALA. STICK. V may pick I hardtop. 250 h.p. 673-0045. ■ the Board 1959/ CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, Holly ere* owner, very nice. 333-7542, Rl| CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE-* Ih automatic end power. *1295 BI SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1944 CORVAIR 7*0, 4 DOOR, 245*. 1964 Chevy 2-Door vlth 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heat- , er, new only— $1195 BEATTIE 7EALBR tin t In Weforter TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Special Finance Plan I you hevt * lob end e email do* payment, w* will finance your c I Hank Newman iSpartan Dodge *-cyi. A L 1441 CHEVY Bleceyne, ____________________ ________,ulp- stick. Pull price, 1297. ment. 230-7703. Whitt Service, 732] 1940 FORD sedan sparkling black I—iward. ___________________ I finish. Full price, 107. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR **» BUICK hardtop, full price, 2*7. ICCD 1961 FORD wagon,, vs, automatic, Jecr full price, *247. complete peris — service — 1959 PLYMOUTH hardtop, automat- equipment. Will n Grimaldi Jeep 900 Oakland Ay, Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 HERE NOW 1967 H0NDAS 1445 I bUZUKI X6 OCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE TUK0 SALES INC. E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-S363 UNI BIKi, ORIGINAL PRICE 51 Sacrifice <10*. FE S-I7M. Ieoh — Accessories CHRISTMAS GIFTS PINTER'S (CRAFT CAMPERS, BOATS, LBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS L MARINE ACCESSORIES! Opdyke *4 FE 44R24 ____i at Oakland University Exit.) FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE THE new T«M Snowmobile from $495. Kir's Boats * Motors, Lake Snow Mobiles EVINRUDE SKEETER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lake & Sea Marine 245 So. Blvd. E. FE 4*517 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL caure* - Starting Jan. 3rd, 19*7. Sign ap now - API - OR 44441, WooleB Cm ■ Twcfa Alabama Buyer „ Md* all makes and medals, h|g I buyer In midwatt. Brin* yo> Get^vf BETTER OEA?' »U John McAuliffe Ford 42* Oakland Ava. . PE S4I EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Che* th* rest, than B*t the bast" at Averill Auto bisurancB Marina 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 . 1044 JOSLYN » OLDS ENGINE ANO TRANS-nlssion, runs goad, else body t— - 1954 Chevy pickup for peris. Feraign Ctrl " 1951 CONSOLE, t! 7 4 CYLINDER ENGIN transmission. 621-2254, ‘ORD - LOMCT - FALCON aery rebuilt motor “ <1. Term*. Other i I. 537 1117____________ I dead Trucks 103 1958 CHEVY 130* gallon capacity. Pump, meter, register, hose. Complete setup tar fuel ail delivery of can be used tor reed ell and eaptic tank cleaning. Contact Mr. Senders. Commerce 4 Oil Products Ca. 363-4107. 1950 FORO WtK-UP TRUCK, GOOD — - " 4754*47. 1959 DODGE SINGLE AXLE DUMP, geed rendition. 5r ysm. 1960 INTERNATIONAL 130* GALLON CAPACITY, ALL new tires. Pump, meter, register, GM (Owner* Initials) Goto McAmaln II Ford Econolln* areriemj^— —1 stop Of l Boldwi pickup, real n Rim wer- “%'84525 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed. V4 and VI. heavy du ^960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up Kvibrni*. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. ft 5-41G1 John McAidiffe Ford <0 OeSOTO hardtop. VI, automatic, power; low weekly payments. NO RED TAPE SPOT DELIVERY NO CO-SIGNERS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Spartan Dodge Inc. •55 Oakland Ava. _____ FE*-4«1* ■ NO CREDIT PROBLEM BUY HERE-PAY HERE ’ CONDITION, EX-i mileage, carefully t seen Sun. bet. 1-1 ... CHRYSLER 1940 FORO •DODGE -......... IMPALA SUPER dMlon, nTnist. Bright rasMmM* •Id “•* ||| —— original ar— r. 441-3144. 1)545, only S49 down and weakly payments ef 511.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOOOWARO AVE. ■ BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1964 Corvette Convertible radio, heeler, power broket, 4 speed trensmleilon, red wim a black Interior, now only— $2395 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER line*- 1*31" On Dixie In Waterford at th* double etMrilght OR 3-1291 . PONTIAC 1951 BUICK 1*51 CHEVY 0 extra wheels, H PRICED TO IELlT 5595 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET $695 seats, air, auto, vtry clean. $1350. $585] Opdyke Hardware. FE 1-44*4. m __ ft!5 1965 CHEVY IMPALA. AIR-CONDR NORTHWOODi ^ 1— AUTO SAI" l,“' -| 2023 Dixie Highway I 1-9239 4-2161. VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn . ... Dealer vs mu* norm of Miracle Mila 17*5 S. Telegraph FE 44521 New oiid Used Car* 1C 2ND CAR HEADQUARTEftt Cash Low, Want to Go? It you hare a fob and $S* < eld car. I can put you In new ar lata medal car. Past eras forgiven. Approval fey phone. Cl ESTATE STORAGE I** S. East Blvd. 1 ' PltfeTIdt 1*41 BUICK 4-OOOR HAROTOP LB- KING AUTO SALES America's Largaet Used Car Dealer MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 CALL COLLECT 1942 BUICK LaBABRi, f Y perfect. <74-2712. 29*2 BUICK SPECIAL 9 PAS5CN- "OUTSTANDING SPECIALS" "OK" USED CARS 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Ooor Sedan with a midnight t radio, heater, automatic, powei 1966 QtEVY • Convertible power, 25* H.P. motor, maroon 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop 1966 PONTIAC Catalina feOeer Hardtop. Radio, haatar, power si no and brakes, dark freer finish, whit* 1961 VW 2-Door 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop, red < SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 i t X P-rl2 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FKlDAYr, DECEMBER 2, 1966 , l«M Chevrolet M Air finish MK *213" VI MCkl Moor IUCKY AUTO 1M0 W. Wide Track re AMU or FE 3-7154 MCHEVY II, I DOOR wmj RA dlo, healer, automatic, *1575 al SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng- haav Mi 4-2735.________ CHEVY IMP ALA, HARDTOP, W CHEVELLE. SS 311 AM-FM stone, bronze, black vinyl top. Moor hardtop, 4-speed, 375 h.p., lFE AW4. 1*M CHEVELLE SUPER S^ORT I Door Hardtop V-8, Powers''®*. E>-tr» gherpl Save *, Jervn* Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL l- tfM CHEVELLE MALIBU WAGON. V-8, Powers I ide. Power Sleerlng, Power Brans, Radio, Luggage Rack; Almost Lika New. Save s, Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-0711._____ CORVETTE CONVERTIBLI burgundy, mag wheeN, stereo rec SLagA0’- m New m4 Ibid Can 1966 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door hardtpa. Factory official's 'Cor. Power steering, brake* — warranty teft. Daitt aft the | —make us an otter. Can Hi «MtK' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth H.N.P.S. Hank Newman plays Santa with this 1M2 Dodge "NO" sedan, soft fawn tan finish with matching Interior. Tor* puefllte VI power. Full price: t#7. Hank Newman Spartan Dodge - US Oakland Ave. New —6 Used Cars 106 1961 Ford 4-Door with radio, heater, VI, automatic, power steering. now only— $595- BEATTIE OR 3-1291 IH2 foAd galaxie i Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie in Clarkston MA 5-2635 REPOSSESSION 1966 CHEVY Malibu Super Sport, V* automatic, blue 1965 CHEVY Impolo 4 door hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, re* dio, whitewalls. Only— S1M5 1964 CHEVY Impolo 1 door hardtop, VS, automatic, pi or steering, brakes, heater, rec whitewalls. Only — IMIS 1963 CHEVY Wagon 1962 FORD Wagon I door, VI, automatic, heater, adio, whitewalls, rad finish only-Mi Crissman Chevrolet HIQL 1-71 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1964 IMPERIAL 4-Ooor hardtop. Beautiful Hah metoDc blue. Driven by a Birmlni ham lady. Air conditioned. Fu power Including safety cut at switch lor windows. 27,000 mltu and S years of warrenfy left. See George Smith. " BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MO S. Woodward______ Ml 7-3214 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL >51-5*00 ism N. Mai ROCHESTER H.N.P.S. Special Deals during December when Hank Newman plays Santa — Inspect Nila fabulous 1H4 Chrysler Custom and be Sniffled by a * JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all ti's now i Hunter Dodge, 4N S. Hunter mi IS MU Birmingham, 447-MSS. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *5 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP with vs, automatic radio, he ' power steering, brakes. Loot this for only ilj»5 full price. “It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 DODGE POLARA 9-PASSEN-ger^war“ 1965 DODGE MONACO V-», POWER brakes and steering, radio with reverb, buckets, vinyl lop. SI 795. 693-1512.__________________________ Attention: Beattie Ford Mustang Club BEATTIE FORD —PWW IUUUR IAIRLAHE. out-of-state car. OR 4-2194. DOWNEY 1961 FORD Wagon. 8 cylinders, automatic, power steering. Very good transporta- $295 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 3330331 3380332 next to Rainbow Car Wash MB FALCON, 38.1)00 MILES, GOOD 60 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon, auto., very nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer._______________________ HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR an extra clean first r~-------- cart Just beught my W.._ _ ..... car and I am selling her INI Ford Galax It 500 4-door hardtop, low mileage, Crulaew-matlc. Radio, power steering and brakes. Can be seen at If N. Marshall, Pontiac. 1962 Ford ' 2-Door with 6 cyl. stick shift, only— $795 EEATTIE Vour FORD DEALER Slnco 1931 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 was *1,495. 1964 PONTIAC 2-door. Was 1963 Ford Convertible black with e red Interior, only— $1095 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at Ihe double stoplight OR 3-1291 IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1792, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of S7.78. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. WWHMIPiiiWf vi Snlce. Must Mil, rig MBfeft 1 •" 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, automatic power steering. Pri to soil quick. LUCKY AUTO 1 OWNER, AUtO- GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC nvertlblo. Was SMS. -. Was SS9S. NOW On Main Street CLARKSTON , MA S-5500 1965 FORD GALAXIE SOD LTD power fleering, brakes, this the quid! one. Only $1995 I Price. Ford's 50,000 mile new warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Gi "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 onto *1595 "s Ford D to Ford. Roches- . MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 Automatic and Power Steei Extra Sharp! *1795. Jerome f Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL 19 1965 FORD FAIRLANE ! 2 dr. vinyl hardtop, power steering, tinted glass, cruise-O-matIc, all vinyl trim. Caspian Blue. 16000 actual miles. 1 adult driver. Per-fed condition. MA 6-6461. with this Arctic white falcon deluxe sedan, rebuilt engine with warranty. Automatic re- "it only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' — MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning “You and your SHORT CUTS!” Hew end Deed Cars m fNi.lWIlWrqgBD hardtop automatic powor steering and brakes, *1,297. LUCKY AUTO GM Goto McAnnolly's I Pontiac Catolln station wagon, VI motto, double po1 ranty. Mop or call Today) 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Stele Bank Hew end Used Cora 184 1965 PONTIAC [ed^,‘‘VorS^&.-6L brakes, at Fort. Rod . H.N.P.S. Hank 'Newman plays (onto on this emerald green ion- 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR ■hotdfept 4f IMS after 4. 155 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. ~ or steering end brakes. Radio, tor and record player. All tires. FE 5-1W1. REPOSSESSION _ Must tell now 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. Power, automatic - low weekly payments. Full balance SI 59/1 Cell Mr. Cash, 331-4521, 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY door, fully powered, new tires, executive owner, S650. 646-1083 WOULD YOU BELIEVE 1000 CARS WOULD YOU BELIEVE 50 HAND-PICKED UNITS FOR YOUR DISCRIMINATING TASTE Most makes of models from 1958 to 1966 ' ANK RATES—NO CASH NEEDED lop In for hot coffee and doughnuts Just Browse Around No High Pressure Salesmen No Obligations Have Fun Shopping E'RE SURE WE CAN PLEASE Hew —d Deed Cot 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 5 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR >oor, Automatic, Radio, H__... tower Steering, Power Brakes. Al-■my”-* *‘-w Save I Jerome Fort, ord Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964 FALCON STATION BUS, HAS 2ND ROW SEATS, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *792, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments of *7.75. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT . . 2-Door Hardtop. Powor .steering and powor Save $1995 $2595 $2095 $3395 $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ;> John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave._______FE 3-4101 i964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS landeaus, Hardtops, Convertibles ne have elr conditioning, all hove full power, radio, heater, whitewall tires, all with Ford factory warranty. As low as $1595, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. Woodward Ave. 1965 FORD MUSTANG 2 DOO hardtop, with hawthome green wll a matching interior, 6 cyl. 3 speei stick, fantastic buy it 11395 fu "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4101 —________H________... - DOOR . Cylinder, Standard Transmission, Power Steering, Power "mh*M 3900 Actual Miles; TeMfi Ings. Jerome Ford, Rochester's Ford Peeler, — - - - 4 DOOR, FAIRLANE ., 1400 ml. *1795. --- “1 3-1355. 6 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4- LLOYD Custom "500". 0 cylinders, standard shift, 14100 miles, |mgm|| ranty. Full price $1889 $89 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Ookland 333-7863 iO SQUIRE WAGON, FORO - V0, automatic radio, ' | ' ver steering, brakes, |u. II vinyl Interior, This HUPRf cor warranty. .. _.iiy takes a minute" to Get "A GETTER OEAL" it: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Avt._________FE 5-4101 19U FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-"OP 2 door, VI, Automatic, radio, eater, power storing, brakes, eep burgundy metallic finis'-tlth Fort’s 504)00 mile new c warranty. This week's special 2188. S88 down, 49 monthly. It only tokos a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave.________FE 54101 1965 FORD Station Wagons 7 TO CHOOSE FROM Squires, Country Sedans and Ranch wagons ALL FULLY EQUIPPED As Low as $1195 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500, LLOYD 1964 LINCOLN Contlnantal. Full powor, factory elr, five new whitewall fires. Sold and serviced by us sines new. Full price $2469 $169 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 I960 MERCURY WAGON, I Good tires end motor, need bedy work, FE 5-5673. OLIVER BUICK SERVICE HOURS Monday and Thursday NEW NEW AND USED CARS Monday and Thursday 1:08 a.m. to 8:88 p.m. HOURS Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday end Sahmday 8:88 ajn. to *:« p.m. Closed Sunday 1962 Buick.... $ 795 Invfcte with Hue finish and black top. Automatic, power steer Ing and brake*. Winters* Iced! 1964 Valiant... $ 695 Radio, heater, stick, ^cylinder. A good car for luotor. 1964 Opel ...:.$ 695 Station Wagon. Red. A perfect second car. 1964 Buick....$1495 ADoer Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, white 1966 Buick.... $2995 1965 Buickx... .1995 Full price, MR JMHH men Spartan Dodge Inc. Oakland Ave. FE 1-4520. 12 OLDS 4 DOOR. STOP. H.N.P.S. REPOSSESSION Must be sold todayl 1*42 Olds sedan, automatic and power. Ne money down, low weekly payments. Full price, S797. Call Mr. Burke, 33S- A COD CniNa. ^ 1945 OLDS 90, 4 DOOR, BLACK vinyl top, midnight blue, all power, new premium fires, tor quick sale *2100. <82-2995 er 682-2150 1965 OLDSMOBILE, DELTA "88" 4 door hardtop. En|oy "Big Car" luxury, comfort and economical operation. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, power antenna, tilt steering wheel, rear window defroster fen and, n0-raiiy. radio, heater, and white-wall tire*. Lew mileage car with good tires all around. Spotless interior. Loan value about ------- Will sell tor only S192S. 332-01(1 and ask tor Earl tar appointment to see a 1800 evenings. Cell Mr. Cash weekly paymi ash 330-4528, S 1964 PLYMOUTH, BRAND NEW PONTIAC CUSTOM TEMPEST StA-tion wagon, 1964, law mileage, 1 owner, power brakes, mdto, Fir led, glass, auto, transmission. 327 Vi axe. Condition $1,495. Days " ""M4 ev«S. 602-0670. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng- H.N.P.S. Hank Newman plays Santa on this Mfflador Rad Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. Torque-fllte, V0, power steering, and matching red bucket seats. Full price, 01,397. HANK ’ NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE I TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-DOOR LUCKY AUTO 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 3 with power, wrv Im 81358, 33 5 Oakland / >. FE 8-4520. 1966 BARACUDA 2-Door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Ermine white with saddle tan Interior. An extra sharp car. New car financing. A 1-owner Birmingham trade. Priced at only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth' 1965 CATALINA STATION WAGON, double power, luggage carrier, good rubber, clean, private own- 59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, reel good 5-3278. PONTIAC, RADIO, HEATER, nrto., *250. 682-3321. 9 CATALINA, GOODCONDITION DOWNEY $295 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332 > Rainbow Car Wash 1961 Bonneville Convertible of our top quality cars. Very i end operates Ilka new. Spec- GOOD 1961 TEMPEST STATION wagon. Standard bora. $395. 340 Midway. equipped, has automatic _ mission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price S15U, only $49 down and weekly payments of tn.n. HAROLD TURNER H.N.P.S. Newman ^ plays jianta Lm| hing b _ _ seats. Full price 1987. HANK NEWMANS SPARTAN DODGE JNC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE *4528. __________ „ _ lor, ton power awl Meg Wheels. Santa prtcad it lust 8695. HANK NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE INC., US Oakland Ave. FE *4511. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 78CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IMS PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, auto., dc bit power, radio, whitewalls, grei . 1963 COUNTRY SEDAN * power steering. 1961 FALCON blue. ’ 1963 CHEVY wagon, auto. S, double power, r dlo, heater, whttewalls, turquoise. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, auto-mafic transmission. At only $1,. 795. BOB BORST ' kEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor____________682-3400 u, 8,000 MILES. *2150. FE 4-3113. Hew Md Bud frre m 1966 POHTIAC TEMPEST, SPRINT, ■ -read, lach., 3I| rear axlt, j-' sedan, silver prey, tow mile- 1966 GTO, AUTOMATIC, POWER, vinyl top, U500. MI-WU. 1966 BONNEVILLE, 4^706R, 7,000 miles, burgundy, black cord- 1966 PONTIAC J-DOOR HARDTOP, double power, tinted ato**> vinyl tori Sharp. S2j00. Fg fW. 1951 METROPOLITAN CONVERT!-lie, gaud tires, reliable, good-gas nnaaSe, su. M7-MW7 - ' Finance at 1% Per Month 159 Rambler V* Junk ... S 7 NS Dodge ^cylinder ...... SI ,195 ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE MWV. r conditioning, <82-7134 after 1962 RAMBLER, 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE WS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only *5.65. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks 0 HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508. N3 RAMBLER WAGON, AUTO-matic, power steering, radio, good condition. 8775. MA <-5331 after < Re»sonabSeT*r GRIMALDI CARS 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 - RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door, new car warranty. GRIMALDI CARS 900 Oakland Ave, FE 5-9421 SALE Station Wagons 1963 thru 1966 ALL MAKES AftD MODELS Some have air conditioning 25 choice 1-owner new-car trade-ins. You old ear will handle down payment and isy terms on balance. $1295 $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. LLOYD 1965 PONTIAC Catalina. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Arctic white. $1669 $69 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7663 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 150 Maple, across from Bara Air LUCKY AUTO ^ BONJNEVILLE jfrPOOR | HARD-pndltton, ! owner. *734)473*' **C PUT YOUR CHRISTMAS ON WHEELS . . . 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. 3-speed transmission .......................$1295 1965 DART Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, white- wall tires .........................$1595 1964 FIAT 4-door, 4-speed transmission and a transportation special at ................$495 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, 6-cylinder engine .......................... .$1595 1966 DODGE Dart 4-daor. 270 series. Priced to sell at...................$1795 Rochester Dodge Inc. 651-6100 Rochester mv/rmiv chevy-olds Our Guarantee_________________ (Ofc) 25 Months on |BI W "OK" Cars 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, full power, white with cordova black top only..........$2395 1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic new car trade, only ............$1295 1963 CHEVY Greenbrier, radio, heater, full seats, only ........................... $895 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, only.$895 1966 CHEVY Caprice Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, 7,000 miles, only ..$2595 1966 C0RVAIR 4-door Hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, one-owner, only.................$1695 Want More For Your Money — _____________40 Others In Stock_ ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your1 Crossroads to Greater Savinas" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 196) BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power, best offer. 335^736. 1*51 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Clean price to sell. OR 3 like hew SIMS. Vana ____________ OR 3-1355. 19<3 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN. 1883 PONTIAC CATALINA 8 sanger st0ion wagon, power I ■ Ing and brakes, exc. condition, Sim UL 2-1578. DECEMBER (Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1961 COMET 2 door . S297 13.8] 1955 BUICK sharp . 00 82.2] 1961 CORVAIR stick ' . *297 U.01 1961 VALIANT auto . $297 *3.05 f9U MERCURY VS ... *397 ‘ 1960 PONTIAC hardtop *497 1962 CHEVY tl ‘ convert *597 19*1 TEMPEST auto ... *297 1961 FALCON auto .... *397 _ 19*2 OLDS hardtop ... W7 *<.98 1957 CHEVY hardtop *297 83.05 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE A14. FINANCtNO CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juft paw 0 Oakland, 19<9 COMET ..CUSTOM * STICK, 1883 MERCURY 4 DOOR BREEZE 1863 MERCURY METEOR * DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO > AMP HEATER; WHITEWALL TlltESr #UU. PRICE UR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WMMU BByWHil) SMI. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Park* at HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7M8. Buy With Confidence YEAR END SAVINGS ON 1966 F-85 CUTLASS DYNAMIC 68, 98 AND T0R0NAD0ES 1966 OLDS F-85 2-door, V-8, power steering, power brains, radio, whitewall tires .$2097 1966 OLDS Cutlass V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires and bucket seats. All tor only ........ $2442 1966 OLDS Dynamic 88 Sports Coupe, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewall fires ..................... $2641 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtop, full power plus vinyl top. Many, many extras, tool ...$3376 1966 TORONADO, black with white interior, full factory equipment ............. $3404 HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester THESE ARE ALL — BRAND NEW — — 1966 — PONTIACS 1966 Tempest 3-Door Sport Coupe You'll love Itll 1966 LeMans 2-Doer Hardtop Sport Coupe 1966 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop (3 to select from) 1966 Executive' 4-Door Hardtop black cordova top 1966 Executive 4-Oeor sedan with beige finish 1966 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop Hack Interior 1966 Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop Burgundy finish! — Abo 5 Lease Cars - DISCOUNT UP TO ’1734 PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 19G0 D—13 -r-Televisjpn Programs— ' * . >" . ’ , i /J Piograras himlsHted by stations listed in Hit* column ora subject to changw ifRbouf notice ChOTwIi. 2-WW<-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXTZ-TV, 9-CKlW-Ty/M-WKIP-^V, S6-WTVS TONIGHT •:M (2) (4) New, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Man Inside” (OKI) Jack Palance, Anita Ekberg (SO) Stgxurm&n (56) Frisndly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Fhntstones (56) What’s New 7:00 (3) Leave It to Beaver (4) Traffic Coart (9) Movie: “The House of Intrigue” (1957) Curt Jurgens, Dawn Addams (50) McHaie's Navy (56) Regional Report 7:99 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet VS (50) Alfred Hitchcock „ 8:09 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (56) Continental Comment 8:39 (2) Hogan’s Heroeq (4) Man From UN.C.L.E. (56) For Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:09 (2) Movie: “The Man from the Diners’ Club’ (1963) Danny Kaye, Cara - (7) Milton Berle (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Basketball (56) Modern Dentistry 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Umbrella (56) Festival of the Arts 10:99 (4) Laredo (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Star Route 10:39 (9) Peggy Neville 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:09 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:29 (9) News, Weather 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Lost Weekend” (1945) Ray Mil-land, Jane Wyman, .Doris Dowling 2. “Salty " O’Rourke” (1945) Alan TV Features Roy and Dale Sing , WILD WILD WEST, 7:30 p.m. (2) West and Artemus witness eerie phenomena when they take refuge with at sheriff md his.prisoner in an abandoned bayou mansion. TARZAN, 7:30 pm (4) An Olympic-style jungle contest becomes a treacherous event when Hie guides escorting e^jaijy*archeologist (Suzy Parker) try to kill Tarzan and stepl the contest trophy, a golden statue. MILTON BERLE, 9:99 pm (7) Berle’s guests include Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, comic Ben Blue and Dan Blocker Singers. 12 O'CLOCK HIGH, 10:00 pm (7) A promotion-hungry colonel, taking advantage of Gallagher’s absence, assumes command of the 918th fear a bombing run against key *(^srman submarine pens. SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL, i:45 pm (7) Auburn Tigers vs. Crimson Tide of Alabama at Birmingham. This is the last televised game of Hie regular season. Ladd, Gail Russell, William Demarest (4) Johnny Garsoh (7) Movies: 1. “Trapeze” (1956) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Gina Lollo-brigida, Katy Jurado 2. “She Devil” (1957) Marl Blanchard, Jack Kelly (9). Bill Anderson Show 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (4) News 2:30 (2) Movie: “Hold Bade v the Dawn” (1941) Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havil-landf Paulette Goddard SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Repent WILSON Star Gives Alcoholic Role Authority of Observatidn By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I’ve never played my part drunk,” said attractive Rosemary Murphy who portrays an alcoholic in “A Delicate Balance,” the Edward Albee stew, “but Once I did it with a terrible hangover. m “I had four stingers the night before, and||j that’s enough for me. 9 I thought I was going to be ill on stage! gl Hume Cronyn said after the performance, ‘Say, MM you were just great today. Who was out front?’ ^ >T said Thope nobody.’ . - * “I had some experiences with one-actor,” she said, naming a famous one^ “who would come on stage drunk. He used to say, ‘How about us? Weren’t we great today at picking up those cues?’ He didn’t know it seemed like 29-minute pauses to the rest of Miss Murphy, who’s never been married, feels she’s quali-ifed to play an alcoholic. ■ “Fye known some real drinkers . . . a couple of them Ive been engaged to. I guess you could say I did my research them. “You can go out with a man few a long time and not know he’s an alcoholic. One of them I knew got so bad at parties, I’d just tell the hostess, ‘Tell him I’ve gone home atone.’ *‘I was at a bouse party with him once " She looked back on that party and winced. “Monster. Monster ! ' ' ■ “It me. The minute I notice that a man drinks too much, I won’t go out with him any more.” . jf; ★ / * ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . * , t • Footballer Paul Hermmg’s rumored to be engaged to beautiful Dallas model Pat Boeder . . . “Honey West,” first a TV series, will be made into a movie, possibly starring Mamie Van Doren ... Bob Bedford, footing “Barefoot in the Park” here with Jane Fonda; just returned from a six-month vacation to Greece and Spain. i t i - • Secret Stuff: A TV actor’s to danger of losing his wife and TV series of his heavy drinking ... Also, a pretty actress dumped her two-year movie boy friend to go *te*dy with a bigger TV name /.Pretty Susan Barrett has a stogie out on RCA-Victor, “Walking Happy,” from the Broadway show. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: “Hollywood’s filming a really modern serial. At the end of the 15th reel, the hero unmasks himself and runs for Governor.”—E. G. Rosenblatt. ★ ★ ★ Astronauts Shepard and Schirrp wait backstage to see Carol Chahning after the opening of “Hello, DoDy!” fa Houston. Fighting their way through the crowd, Shepard said, “Walt, we’re out of air element. There sure isn’t any space around here!’ that’s earl, brother. (TM H* SyaWcetS. It.) 4 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (4) News 7:6| (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Negro 7:36 (4) Bozo toe Clown (7) Clutch Cargo 6:66 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Milky’s Party Hme (7) Looney Tunes -8:30 (7) three Stooges 3:69 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 9:39 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant * (50) Yoga for Health 10:99 (2) Frankenstein Jf. (4) Secret Squirrel ‘ (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz (50) Movife: “Penrod’s Double Trouble” (1,938) Gene Lockhart, Dick Purcell 19:38 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools 11:99 (2) Superman (4) CoolMcCool (7) Casper (9) Window on the World 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons , 17) Magilla Gorilla v(9) Life aqd toe Land (50) Soupy Sales-SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7), Bugs Bunny (9) Hawkeye (SO) Movie: “Docks of New Orleans” (1948) Roland Winters, Victor Sen Yung 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton toe Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Upbeat 1:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) To Be Announced 1:39 (2) Movie: “the Man Who Cried Wolf’ (1937) Lewis Stone, Barbara Read (4) Quiz ’Em (7) American Bandstand 1»4S (7) College Football: Auburn vs. Alabama 2:99 (4) Beat the Champ - (9) Music Hop . 2:99 (50) Roller Derby 3:99 (2) Movie: “The Warrior and toe Slave Girl” (1958) r (4) George Pierrot * (9) Tides and Trails 3:39 (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “Two Lott Worlds" (1950) Laura Elliott, Jim Arness 1:8 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 4:90 (4) Flying Fisherman 4:39 (2) It’s About Time (4) Pro Football: New York Jets vs. Oakland Raiders (9) Supercar 5:19 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horae Race 5:90 (50) Superman Is Underwater PORTO TOLLE, Italy (AP) Nearly a month after Italy’s catastrophic floods, this once-flourishtog Po Delta town of 13,-““ inhabitants is still under nine feet of Seawater. iy* * * Everyone expects toe water to stay for at least three months more, but several hundred people are still living here won’t leave.' . ★ ' ft. ★ They are huddled to unheated rooms on top floors of buildings without lights or potable running water. 57 10 9:00 COLOR TV SERVICE I A.M. TO I P.M. •IT* Service All Maket" OREL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 1 “Love has a cosmic factor,” be said. “It is very ; important and we must i pay for more attention to j this problem than we do I U.S. Lists Indians Entitled to Bonanza MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - In effort to solve toe problem of an ancestry roll for toe Creek Indians, toe Indian Affairs Office will issue an official list of those who will be eligible to share 94 million. Commissioner Robert L. Bennett said Thursday his office would issue the list as soon as eligibility requirements could be established by Congress. The 94 million is to be paid the tribe for lands taken from them over 150 years ago. proximately 40,000 Creek Indian descendants are thought to live to Alabama and Northwest Florida. WJR. Hgw, Sport* WJ*. Haw*. M«k MC* WWJi New*. 11,lt-WCAR. re. I »:»—WCAR, Jon WJOK. iaiuimt stereo ,«PON Tawrcnca WMF I,' Almanac •ifMvJS. mm Immtm Mil WWi. mm Monitor WCAft. Nam. MOt Sanoori WXYZ, Pat Murphy Miao-WJR. New*. MM WHO? Ml Boyta WJOK, Noon, Music. Sport* SATURDAY AOTSUNOON __ _ ■ BocoroUA WJOK. Norn Muotc. Spare WXYZ—DOW Mm Wayne Auditors Look for $35,000 DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne County Board of Auditors Thursday asked its auditing staff to check all cotinty divisions that might have been responsible for a 335,000 error. The error came about because toe county paid $11 a dozen for hospital surgical blades when " believed it was paying $11 gross, Purchasing Diretcor Leonard B. Bielawski said. Weekly Record List TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY | SWEETS RADIO 6 TELEVISION 4»Wtst Huron FI 44611 THE NEW 1967... POLARIS 'Hangin' On' Is Supreme I I What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 You Keep Me Hangin’ On ..................... Supremes 2 Winchester Cathedral.............New Vaudeville Band 3 Devil With a Blue Dress On and Good Golly, Miss Molly. Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels 4 I’m Your Puppet..............James and Bobby Purify 5 Lady Godiva ........................ Peter and Gordon 6 Good Vibrations ....................... Beach Boys 7 Born Tree............................. Roger Williams 8 Mellow Yellow ...............................Donovan 9 Stop Stop Stop ............................... Hollies 10 Rain on the Roof......................Lovin’ Spoonful 11 Poor Side of Town...................... Johnny Rhrers 12 I’m Ready for Love...............Martha and Vandetias 13 ' Last Train to Clarksville.................. Monkees 14 Coming (to Strong ....................... Brenda Lee What Becomes of hte Broken Hearted......Jimmy Ruffin Hooray for Hazel.............. .... .....Tommy Roe 17 It Tears Me Up........................... Percy Sledge 18 Dandy ............................. Herman's Hermits 19 If I Were a Carpenter....................Bobby Darin 96 Tears ...........................it and Mysterians FREE MICROPHONE WKt Antes. •( toy ■unawaamataa PONTIAC MUSK A Open Every Evening Until 9 PM. till Wost Huron Phono 3S24163 CORRECTION The drags and cosmetics advertised by YANKEES in yesterday's Pontiac Press ore available only at the Miracle Mile Store- The Pontiac Press THE LOCK A KEY SHOP LOCKSMITHS • JimmyProafLocks v • SOLD • INSTALLED • REPAIRED ALL WORK GUARANTEED “We’re a* Close ail Your Telephone!** SS42 PONTIAC UKE ROAD 014-0011 STABILITY...from Mustang’s w-i-d-e ate ataMriag alria and w-kl-u 18* track. DEP8NDABIU1Y... Powar t* puli 1000 pounds. Speeds ovar 40 mph... it kaapa on foing, hour after hour after hour. RUGGED... Engineered t# ' taka a beating, comfortable, too. with ugn foamrubber raised aaat for two adulte and a child phaa roomy leg rare*. Choose from 4 mfferant an* gine team... optional eiectno starting and muffler by-pass, tool MUTMtLJtrthiinN MICHIGAN TUIBOCIAFT SALES 2527 Dixla Hwy. humidification with say type of heating system mBSBK specifically designed for hot water or steam heat, has joined the famous forced warm air models. Soma fea- automMb...bte capacity... rustproof construction ... minimum maintenance and sarvice. rm SsiiflMSi teat meBp wstete If AMY HEATING and IVAOl COOLING CO. 580 TELEGRAPH Little Can Be Done About Wrinkled Skin ^ CrtUd W« Dr. Wayne QvBrandsfadt Says: Q ~ b there any way to put the elasticity bade in the skin? I have lost weight and am so winkled I look 76, although^ I am only 51. ■’ A — In olden days when .youth respected age, no one but a profes- BRANDSTADT sional actress ever considered trying to get rid of wrinkles but times change. The process of wrinkling, a natural accompaniment of aging, is hastened by exposure to rile sun and wind or, as in your case, by a sudden loss 1 of weight. ■ There is no drug or application that will restore the elasticity to wrinkled skin. h A skin cream that contains 11 pregnenolone has been found to 1 remove wrinkles but only by I causing waterlogging of the I skin. When the use of the cream 1 is discontinued, the puffiness dis-l 1 appears and the wrinkles re-11 turn. The cream cannot be used i by women who have oily skin 1 or a tendency to have acne. 1 Products that contain beef I blood protein (bovine serum 1! albumin) will temporarily 1 smooth wrinkled skin. They are fl safe but the effect is lost each I time you wash your face with fl soap and water. For your further information, fl the Food and Drug Administra- 1 tion recently seized and de- | strayed a large quantity of three i leading commercial wrinkle re- g movers for making false claims 1 in their advertising. Another treatment, derma- V, brasion or surgicai planing, ; removes the outer layer of the skin but is of value only when || the wrinkles do not extend || into the deeper layers of the f§ skin. The best (but by no means fl permanent) results are obtained ™ >y a face-lifting operation p e r-formed by a qualified plastic 'surgeon. Q — I have had itching tf my scalp with white scales for some time. ★ It ★ have tried ointments and shampoos but nothing has helped me. Whft is the csluse and is there a cube? A — If the itching is severe and the scales are very fine in texture and dull in color, you may have seborrhea. If the itching is mild and the scales are large, hard and shiny, you may have psoriasis. The treatment for the tyro con- . ditions is quite different. There i is no cure but with modern treatment it is possible to control both diseases. A good skin specialist should be able to help you. frrtwSrlM r >Sg BUY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OR LAY-A-WAY FOR THE HOLIDAYS 1 CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW • FE3-7901 BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY, DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANP SATURDAY TIL9 P.M. Last week we mailed $749,606 to Community National Christmas Club members! What a merry idea! (loin out Christmas Club now) One more personal service from the bank that cares. NATIONAL [ BANK 20 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties ■mu FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, me V.I.P' is Thomas Furniture's bedroom collection designed for Very Important People. V.I.P,' is furniture for those who seek beauty with balance . . . strength with simplicity, free and uncluttered design. V.I.P.' Is crafted of rich Sierra walnut with swirling patterns mellow medium brown tones finished to a satin sheen. V.I.P. is for those like you, with a style of your own I REG. *229” BROWN SIERRA WALNUT 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM! Includes'62" nine-drawer dresser, mirror, four-drawer chest plus open panel headboard with frame 2-DRAWER NIGHT STAND $44.95 ■ _ twn cirniK | SPARTAN rajiAKTin YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW! KENNER'S COMPLETE EASY-BAKE OVEN Mis, mixing bowl. Bakes __ cakes, piss, cookies! AS SEEN ON TV AMERICA'S FAVORITE GAMEI MONOPOLY THRILL-A-SECOND Sill TOOTSIETOY ROAD RACE Figure 8, under and GRMRT #1 ERECTOR SET '2 Build a wide variety of models. Over 150 all-steel partsl 300 EXPERIMENTS CHEMISTRY KIDS LOVE rri MUSICAL TV ’2 Picture moves as swiss musk box plays, a great toy for 1%-lyr. oidsl THIS VALUE PACKED GIFT SALE ENDS DECJOth ^ ; 2 1 •' 1 ;.............................................................................................................................—* CHARGE IT NOW USE YOUR HANDY MICHIGAN BANKARD fiur fining 79c Six* lif, big family Perfect a toll AH MUD miwil STIKL 24-PC FLATWARE SR Famous "Wailocv" ■■ If If rofosos to nn», post or cfcip. mW UH Er*?irt2 A** BD iMwtfcn* mmm mm. SITS IN II 10-PC.JEWELRY SETS P links. 2 8 k, 2 collar p SWISS-MADE ANTI MADNITM F1NDUT WITCHES '%**&*>*? ^ (Q HAND MHMtOR, BRUSH, COMAI GIFT DRESSER SETS INGRAHAM LUMINOUS DIAL, TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS ustumsw* iff illi ilH Jili 1MJ IItITJ VINYL GLOVES Hhm lined! One size fits all. Leather-Look. UMmcinrs **94- Imported all-cotton, embroidered designs. Morel High-Fashion BEADED BAGS I OUR EVERY V DAY PRICf | / Luxurious pearls, beads, sequins on satin. Most desirable styles! For yourself and gift-giving! Thick, thirsty cotton tarry both towels in luxurious jacquards, aH-ovsr prints and solids! 24"x44" and 24"x4*-". Thickly tufted 100% cut pile rayon . . . bullion fringed! Non-skid ia?ex back) Decorator colors! So soft and resiliantl Plumply filled with Dacron® polyester! Print floral ticking, corded edge! 21"x27" JUMBO BED RESTS EACH BONDED SKIRT SETS! BONDED JUMPERS! 1997 QUILTED PUUIM! Big collection of favorite necklines, fabrics, styles! Dresses, 2-pc. bonded skirt sets, favorite iumpers. 2.87 'EACH » 2-Pc. Quilted cotton and ocototo f.V. pajamas in solids, prints, toco trimmed •t collar and pocket! Big savings! f Quilted robes in acetate and cotton solids or bright prints. Wonderful for gifts! Cozy-warm for winter! e Fancy "Fru-Fru" gowns have solid overlay of ruffles she's sure to leva. Prints, solids. Acetate. Buy now! BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYS for INFANTS! m KNIT COVERALLS! 2-PC. SUCK SITS! TIGHT & BOOTH SETS.1 ► 1-Pc. cotton > 2-pc. cotton slack set > 2-pc. nylon A eet- of Loom Waterproof PANTI! IE SETS! SSttSSL. e || S, M, L, XL 11I an Warm Often* ' acrylic hats, ■EAfU with ties, ear MEAL.ni flan. Colors! i KNIT HATS . ■Ml Girts' Gift Boxed HA HALF-SUP and PANTIE SET ■/Qp Solid acetate slip, panties, with I embroidery to match. Sizes 4-14. I V Girls' Ll TIERED SKIRT SUPS Lets of lace on the bodice of these cotton slips. Sizes 4 to T4. Girls' Solid Color A Textured A A | NYLON TIGHTS Pile Fashion colors! Durable nylon Q2|t tights hi patterns, solids. 4-T4. Ww Fabulous 10% mohair, 80% wool, 10% nylon blendl Club collars, now neck-lines! Pink, blue, VELVETEEN SLACKS She'll lave those velveteens . . . they're durable cotton, in lush colors. Pocket, side zip. sloovo tperl shirt*. [S55*Ag§ | SNOW TIRES QUALITY TIRES AT LOW, LOW PRICES • 4-nY CONSTRUCTION Fwd 4-ply « strength. Tl tiro is mm • NYLON CORD BODY batter heat diepe v our 2 and 2V4 v tor. This is why our 2 and 2V4 year tiros are mad* of 100% nylon. TUBELESS TIRES i max. puncture . This why our 2 ' snow tiros aro tubolossl 2 YEAR TIRE Vh YEAR TIRE p HAZARD SHMAHTEE ooo/*50xi* nosed for months shown 775/750x14 at ah normal mod hazards, 525/000x14 os cots. Impact breaks, 055/550x14 18&T>SCUS: •**/*»•* 115.00 $1 HOLDS YOUR SNOW TIRES NEED THEM INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! SNOW BRUSH 17* Reg vlarty 27c GASOLINE DE-ICER SPRA1 "FEDTRO" EMERGENCY ROTATING TURRET LITE ^l|| liahter. Q»* SPARKOMATI 'SUPERTAX C Wl RESERVE THi RIOMT TO UNNT QUANTITIES) Wiiuswmunummutbiuuuii 1 —-j—■ "" "» DOUBLE 6 SINGLE RUNNERS Warm pile lined. Genuine Steel blades. Sizes 10 to 3.. Genuine tampered SHEARLING SCUFF UNK> BOOTIE Fully foem cushioned. Choice of ' • colors.' 179 Crape sole, pile collar. - f 69 BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF SCENIC FRAMED PICTVRES Big, beautiful picture* to enhance all your rootnil Framed I SIZE 26" x 32" SIZE 29"x41' SIZE *29" x 53' TWO COMBS VALUE PACKED GIFT SALE! Twinkling or nontwinkling. Replaceable lamps. One gees out, ethers with yellow. Sim- smiL Perfect added touch to holiday giftsl sox or 12 GLASS ORNAMENTS Unusual fancy or satin balls to enhance SAVE PLENTY IN OVW TWM-A-TWEE DEPT.